ler. YOLUME J THE CENTRE REPORTER, L NE} FRED. KURTZ, Eprvor and Pror's. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. FOR AUDITOR GENERAL, CAPT. ROBERT TAGGART, Gf Warren County FOR STATE TREASURER, HON. JOSSPVH POWELL, Of Bradiord County. County Ticket, ASSOCIATE JUDGE Dr. J R. SMITH, of Pine Grove Mills. DISTELCT ATTORNEY WwW. 0. HEINLE, of Bellefonte. COUNTY SURVEYOR ELLIS L. ORVIS, of Bellefonte, % we The Democrats of Clearfield county have nominated D. L. Krebs for Presi- dent Judge. Mr. Krebs was born and raised in Ferguson township, this coun- ty, and only left our county a few years aro. He is still a young man, but has gained eminence in the law. He is an old acquaintance and we congratulate him upon this just appreciation of his alents by the people of Clearfield coun- ty. He is a son-in-law of Senator Wal- lace and a brother of John F. Krebs, Esq., of Ferguson, where his mother has her home re fy ef Mp Wells throughout portions of Pennsyl- vania are reported to be drying up. Does the drought never affect the legis lature.— Wm'sport Times, Of course it does—just keep your eye on a Harrisburg bar one hour, and you'll gee the members are all very dry. ——- The Philadelphia Times the other day gave a labored article on the causes of headache—without mentioning that the X-tra session was the cause for the Times having headache, at iph i We say it upon honor, that life-long Republicans in this county, have told us they disapprove of the course of their party in the senate, in denying the Dem- ocrats a fair apportionment. The inauguration of Gov. Pattison cost the state $23. The siubbornness of the Republean senate, with its unfair ulti- matun, has already cost the Senate $250,- 000 ea - The Pittsburg Pos says that Hon. Geo. A. Jenks, of Jetlersou county, is of opin- jon that unless the state is re appor- tioned as the federal law commands, the Pennsylvania delegation to congress, to be elected next fail, will be jeo ardized and that the clerk of the house would be justified in omituing the names of the roll. This is just what the ReroRTER said months ago, and we are glad to find our position streugthened by men like Jenks and Wallace, and able organs like the Post. Let congress teach the stubborn state senate a lesson, by refusing admis- gion to a delegation under a defunct ap- portionment. The ReroxtEz was the first to raise this important constitution- al point. —— — In New York dnd Ohio clubs have been organized composed of colored vo- ters, who intend veting the Democratic ticket, The colored men are in revalt, and are no longer willing to be cat's paws for the Republicans. With all the great love expressed for the negro by Republicans, that party has not shown it by electing any of them to office. This base ingratitude stings the colored voter a8 he sees the sham profession. The re- voult in Gallia county, Ohio, numbers 1000 colored voters, In Pennsylvania the Republican ma-~ ority has all along depended on the col- ored vote, yet not a single African has yot been rewarded with a seat in the Legislature or sa a city councilman in Philad , Pittsburg or any other city in the state, Just as soon as the colored people cease to vote the Republican tick- et they will be denounced as a set of ig- norant, worthless niggers by the leaders of the party. iia igh The N. Y. Independent denounces the action of Presbytery in declaring Rev. White, of Milroy, a heretic. The Inde. pendent thinks the Huntingdon Presby- tery is of little account and its action un- warranted and illiberal. maracas ash Little Rook, Ark, Bept. 21,~An Indian Territory special says large herds of cat- tle are still going wp the trail. In the past week the following bunches and owners have passed westward: A. P. Ras'er, 2,100; Joha Wagoner, 1,000; Cals houn Brothers, 1,600; Smith & Co., 900; Forsythe Brothers, 500; Obues & Monts & Grorie 900; WB. Burton,” 1,000; Car. r & Aikinson, 2,200; W. C, Addington, 1700, with g suber of others. AAS THE PATRONS PIO NIC, The 10th annual pie-nic of the C:ntre county P. of H., was held on the moun tain, near Centre Hall, on Thursday, 20. The ground bad been put in suitable or- der; a large speaker's stand was erected, seats put down to accommodate a few thousands ; arches with appropriate mottoes spanned the entrances to the grounds ; a large flag was suspended over the main road, and the speakers’ stand handsomely decorated with climb- ers, flowers and flags, and worked in evergreen the motto, Esto Perpelua—Let it be perpetual—on the the upper face- board of the stand. At 1la. m. the or- ganization was announced as follows: President, I. Rhone, Vice Presidents, L. B. Leathers, How- ard; C. Dale, Sr, Victor; Wm. F, Rea- rick, Spring ; Johan Grove, Fairview ; L. Neff, Progress, and Wm. Iddings, Mari- on, Secretaries, Jas. A, Keller and G. M. Boal. Rev. Whitoey opened the exercises with a fervent prayer.- An address of Welcome was delivered by Col, Jas, F. Weaver, Master of the county grange. The Colonel spoke with ease and his re- marks were filled with good-will to all, in behalf of the Order, and were well re- ceived, Adjournment for dinner was then announced, and acres of the moun tain top were spread with tables groan- ing with the best of the land, prepared by the good mothers and daughters of our county. It was a compouod feast of the fat of the land with the beaunties of pature; for, while the inner man of thousands was being regaled with the good things upon the, tables, the eye feasted upon the most lovely of nature's scenes from the mountain top. After dinner the orator of the day, Mortimer Whitehead, past lecturer of the Nat. Grange, was introduced and spoke about two boors; recounting the reasons that called the Grange into being, its rise and progress—being mistrusted and hooted at first, it is now one of the insti. tutions of the land receiving recognition from all branches of the government and the other great pursuits. Mr. Whites head's speech was a most able defense of the agricultural interests, and the claims of the farmer to fair and equal recogoi- tion ian legislation, representat-on and taxation, There may have been only | one objection to the able eflort, with some, to his speech, on acconnt of its | length. ailusion to the State College based upon | faults, no doubt, of the past, This brought Prof, Atherton, of State College, to the stand, who delivered the strongest, most able and lucid defense of that iostitution which we have yet In his conclasion he made some | farmers the work of the Board of Agri- culture, The investment and interest on the pob- lic funds in the State Treasury, to the credit of the state, Apportionment of the stata by contig- uous territory based upon the population and industries of the state, giving the people the representation guaranteed by the Constitution, We demand that the Legislature speedily do the work for which the Gov- ernor constitutionally convened it, and adjourn, i these our laundalla efforts we invite all good citizens, without respect to par- ty considerations, to join with ns, so that we may have a “government of the peo- ple, for the people, and by the people, Many new agricultural inventions were on exhibition. Auctioneer, Als Harter orated ably all day on the merits of a new harrow. Perfect order prevailed throughout, and all went home pleased. Eslo perpetua ni & THE R. BR COMMITTEE, \ The committee of five, which was in Philadelphia, last week, in behalf of the unfinished L. & T. railroad, met Presi- dent Roberts, and the attorney of the company, ex- or Beott, with whom they had a pleasant interview lasting nearly two hours, The address of the committee was pub- lished in RerorTen; its points were thoroughly discussed by both sides. Mr. Roberts seemed to think that his company was no party to any promises or assurances given to equip and operate our road, while the commit- tee assured him that such promises were all along made to the people along the line, by persons pretending to speak for his all instructions appeared to come quarter. Mr. Roberts did not profess to be fully con- with the early work on this however, and desired the com- further sryat Sena last week's company, and that i i § fn that rom that versant branch mittee to lay before his board on the from one of the prin- the company, that the grading between Spring Mills and Le- mont was pleted, and that the ungraded part wo cost $60,000, The that this was a grading was finish- The | asserie i, not ¢ ' 5 % commitiee assured nim tatalvn 4 Athat tha mistake and that Lhe ed, and the bed well preserved. President could not understand these | ting assertions, and promised at | to have and re over the | the engi- smmittee right, and if obstacle to the exten- gion of the ri be found removed when the engineer's report is made, and engineer Of or an Bg rexel road port Course i the « real ad it will the commu s naturally infer the road will be extended, The mineral, agricultural and lumber known. The speaker set forth its pres ent workings in detail, defied contradic tion, invited and begged for inspection and eriticism, and predicted for it a fu- tare that would place it upon a level with any institution of the land, fulfiil- ing the intent of the act of congress: toat already it afforded educational fa- cilities beyond many other institations, that it made friends of former bitter ens emies, and the present term had an in- crease of 100 per cent in stadents. Prof. Atnerton’s remarks were applauded, and left a better opinion with many of the stife College, in the defense of which he spoke with all sincerity. The exercises being closed by a Urief address by Mr. Rhone, alludiog to the | liberty of the Grauge in permitting free discussion, the crowd lingered and scat. tered to chat in groops. There must have been between 5000 and 6000 people on the ground. The Cedar Ran band of Clinton county, and the Linden Ilall band discoursed sweet music at intervals daring the day. Ice cream, pea-nut and confectionery stands were on the ground to accommodate all. Mr. Rhone then announced the read- ing of the platform of the Patrons as adopted at Williams Grove, recently, as follows : OUR PLATFORM. The enforcement of the constitutional rovisions of our Governmeut, State and nal, Equul taxes on equal valnes—and the assessment of ail visible and invisible property for local government, Making it a criminal offence for mem- bers of the Legislatare or officials of the State government, or Judges of the courts to acoept, or railroad companies to offer, free passes to publie functiona- ries. Prohibition of discrimination in freights on railroads between individu als and localities, The introduction into the public schools of primary cultural instruc. tion in the Natural Sciences, that wili be of equal advantage to the children of all “The re-organization of the State Col. lege, so that its exclasive work shall be to give instruction to young men and women of all classes, who may wish to fie themselves dor Agricalival und Mechan~ fea! pursaits, 80 as ut our Agricalior. al Oollone on an equal and similar basis with the al sonools for the Vv : th anal of Hteratare. resources were pointed out by the com. by a map, carefully drawn by Mr. John I. Thompson, showing at a glance all the ore territory along the line, from Sink- ing Creek to beyond the Coilege—show- ing where banks have been operated, what farms had unmistakable surface in- dications, and where holes were dug and ore found. The showing of the committee seemed to leave a favorable impression on Presi- dent: Roberts: and that he might be en- abled to have all possible light cpon the subject, he desired the committee to vis- it Philadelphia sgain, after tue regular 26th instant meeting of the Board on rectors will be appointed to meet our committee. The interview was pleasant throughout, and the committee departed with no cause for feeling discouraged. The next meeting will no doubt reveal what the Penn’a R. R. Co. intends to do ————— SARA REPORT OF R. R. COMMITTEE. To mar srockmoLpers in, and land- owners along the line of the L. & T. KR. R. in Penns Vatley : The committee appointed by you to confer with the Penn's R. R. Co. respect- ing the completion of the road to Le- mont, visited Philadelphia and bad an interview with Pres’t Roberts, who ine quired caretnily after all the facts in the case and pro vised to lay the whole mat- ter before the Directors of the Penn’a R. R. Co. at their meeting on Wednesday, Sept, 26, 1883, and request them fo ap- poiot 8 committee to conler with us, The committee feels assured that this meeting will result in a speedy deter. mination as to whether the Penn’a R. R. Co. will or will not complete the road, and Wwe have every reason to trast that the decision will be favorable to us. Philadelphia, Sept. 18, BAMUEL GILLILAND, FRED'K KURTZ LEONARD RHONE, JOHN I THOMPSON, wy, WM. M'PARLANE, “i ll a A Father's Morrible Deed, Mouxt Any, N, C., Sept. 5. ~Near here E P. Gallian quarrelied with a neighbor amd s desperate fight followed, Galllan's child, six id, ran behind her father's opponent, Dallian an axo at the man he fought with, which struck the child on the skull, her instantly. Bo intent were the men fn the fight that the axe remained sticking in the head for several uilnutes, until the sen were parted. The child's mother becama #0 excited that she went into and will probably die. Gallian is to have bee Quick and direct communication to dvupk when be committed tha deed. Ye @ Ho, For Bellefonte! To eee the Mag- nificent Street Parade of the Great Fore- pangh Show. The street display made by the Great'Forepangh Show, and which will take place at Bellefonte, Thorsday, Ot. 11, is declared by the press throagh- out the country to be the most magnifi- cent spectacular pageant ever witnessed, Three bundred men, women and horses, and one hundred yehicles of various de scriptions, are employed to produce it. Among its principal featores are ten huge chariots, resplendent in gold and sil ver-covered ornaments, spectaular repre sentations of Lalla Rookh’s departare Delhi, in which appears the Tre woman in the world—Forepangh's fa mous $10,000 beanty; also of Cleopatra's departure to meet the Roman Hero, An- tony; algo of scenes in the sunny South, and many other gimilar novelties, No less than twenty.five elephants appear, among them Doliver, the largest and heaviest in America, Many open dens of wild animals add interest to the scene Musie is furnished by four bands, steam organs, etc. Taken as an entirety the display is the most gorgeous ever placed before the public, utterly eclipsing any- thing of the kind heretofore presented to the public. NATURE IN SIBERIA. (Chamber's Journal,] “The history of animal snd vegetable life on the tundra, says our author, “is a vary curious one. For eight months out of the twelve every trace of vegetable life is completely hidden under a blanket six feet thick of snow, which effsctuslly covers every plant and bush—trees theresre none to hide. During s:x months of the time, at feast, animal life is only traceable by the footprints of the reindeer or & fox on the snow, or by the occasional sppearance of & raven, snow owl wandering sbovethe lim. its of forest growth, where it has retired for the winter. For two months in midwinter thesun never rises above the horizon, and the white snow reflects only the fitful light of the moon, the stars, and the aurers bo realis, Early in Febuary the sun only just peeps upon the scene for a few minutes at noon, and then retires, Day by day be prolongs his visit more sand more, until February, March, April and May bave passed snd continuous night haye become ontinuous day Early in June the sun nly just touches the horison al midnight, but does not set any more for some Lime, “Then comes the south wind, and often rain, and the great event of the year takes pisce-—the ics on the great river breaks up and the blanket of snow melts away. The bisck earth absorbs the heat of the never setting sun ; quistly but awifily vegetable life awakens from ita long sleep and for threes months as hot summer produces s brilliant Alpine flora, likean English flowsrsgarden run wild, snd a profusion of Alpinfrait, diversified only by storms from the north which sometinies for & day or two bring cold and rein down from the Ice. But wonderful as is the transflormatior in the nspect of the vegetable world these regions the change in animal lif» is far more sudden and more striking. The breaking up of the ice on the gress rivers is, of course, the sensational event of the senson. 1 is probably the grandest exhib tion of stupendous power tu be seen in Lhe world. Blorms st sen and hurricanes on snd sre grand enough io their way, bo the power displayed sesms Lo be an angry power which bas to work itself into a pas sion to display its greatness The silent upheaval! of a gigantic river, four mies wide, and the smash-up of the six-feet. thick ice upon it st the rate of (wenty square miles an hoor, is, omy mind » more msjestic display of power ; but for ail that the arrival of migratory birds, so suddenly and in such countless numbare, sppesis more forcibly to the imagination perhaps because it is wore mysterious. ly lip The construction of a machine which would exhibit scecurately the motions, dis tances, and magnitudes of the planets, and could be kept in running order for three bundred years, i» an impossibility Sach a piece of mechanism weuld require ihe skill of the Great Architects of worlds. The history of the Strasburg clock and the planetarium connected with it bears witness “ee sverylbing else tothe imper fection of workmanship, and the frequent necessity of changes andgrepairs, The cicek stands in the cathedral, and dates back to 13562, when IL was put up an- der the patronage of Berthold de Buchek, at that time Bishop of Strassburg As time passed on, the clock got out of order and in 1647 three distinguished mathemay winns were commirioned to put itin repair, They all died before the work was finished and Conard Dasypodius undertook the res sponsible task, which he completed in four years. The clock worked well until 1783 the year of the Great Revolution, when it struck forthe last time. It was left undisturbed for nearly fifty years, and fell into a dilapidsted condition mourpiul to behold. An effort was then made for its restoration. This was found to be impossible, fer Lhe works were render. a almost useless by rust and verdigris, Finally, Schwiigue, and artist an mathe. mutician of Strassburg. undertook to re. pair, modify, and reinstate the clock He commenced the task in 1886, and, after working four years, completed it 1n 15840, —————— pn ANIMALS AS DOCTORS. M. G. Delaunay, in a recent communi. eation to the Biological Society, observed that medicine, as practiced by animals, is thoroughly empirienl, but that the same may be said of that practiced by inferior human races, or in other words, by the majority of the buman species. Animals instinctively choose such food as is best suited to them, M. Delaunay maintsine that the buman race alsoshows thisinstinet and blames medical men for not paying sufficient respect to the likes and dislikes of the patients, which he believes to be a guide that may be depended vn, Women are more often hungry than med, and they do not like the samo kinda of f 3 nevertheless, in asylum for aged poor men and women are put on precisely the same regimen, Infants scarcely weaned are given a diet suitable to adulte—~ment and wine, which they dislike, and which diss. gree with them, Delaunay investigate od this question in the different ney tums of Patis, and sscerinined ike mont before thay are about flve years of ne, People who like sale, vinegar, ste, ought (0 be nllowed to satisfy thelr tastes, Lotain always taught that with regard to food people's likings are the best guide A large number of animals wash themsel- vas and ba he, as elephants, stags, birds, and ants M Delaunay lays down as a weneral rule that there is not any species of animal which voluntarily runs the risk of inhaling emanations arising from their own excrement, If we turn our attention to the question of reproduction, we shall seo that all mammals suckle their young, keep them clean, wean them at the proper vma, and educate them; bat these mater na! instincts are frequently rudimentary in women of civilized nations. In fact, man muy take a lesson in hygiene from the lower animals. Animals get rid of their parasites by using dust, mud, clay. ste. those suffering from fever restrict their liot, keop quiet, seek darkness and aly places, drink water and somelimes even plunge into it. When a dog has lost its ap. petite, it eats that species of grass known us dog's grass (ehiendent), which acts as an emetic and purgative Cuts also eat grass. Bheep snd cows, when ill, seek cory vain herbs. When dogs are constipated they est fatty substances, such as oil and butter, with avidity, until they are purged, The same hing is observed in horses. An snimal suffering from chronic rheuma- Liem slways keeps, as far as possible, in the sun. The warrior ant have regularly organized ambulances, Latreille cut the antenune of an ant, and other ants came and covered the wounded part witha transparent fluid secreted from their mouths, 1fa chimpanzee be wounded, it stops the bleeding by placing its hand on the wound or dressing it with leaves and grass. When an animal has a8 wounded leg or wrm hanging vn, it completes the amputation by mesns of its teeth. A dog on being stung in the muzzie by a viper was observed to plunge its bead repested iy for several days into running water. This snimal eventusliy recovered. A sporting dog was run over by a carriage, During three weeks in winterit 1emsined ying in a brook, where its food was taken to it; the animal recovered. A terrier dog hurt its right eye; it remained lying under 4 counter, avoiding light snd best, als though habitusily it kept close to the fire, {t aiopted a general treatment, rest and abstinence from food. The local treatment consisted in licking the apper surface eof the paw, which it applied to the wounded “ye, again licking the paw when it became dry Cats niro, when hurt, treat themsel. ves by this simple method of continuous irrigation. M. Delaunay cites the case of a cst which remained for some time lying on the bank of a river ; slso that of anoth- er eat which had the singular fortitude remain for forty eight hours of cold water, Animals sufiering from rheumatic fever treat themselves by the continued application of cold water, whieh M. Delrunsy considers to be more ceriain than any of the other methods. In view of these interesting facle, we ate, thinks forced to admit that hygiene and therapous tics, as praciiced by snimals, may, in the nteresis of paychoiogy, be studied with sdvantsge. He could go even further and say thai velerinary medicine and, perbaps human medicine, could gather from them some useful indications, precisely bacause bay are prompted by instincls which are efficacious in the presarevstion orihe re oration of heslih,— British Medical Jour- ; Te] wo under a jet ha a — s— a a Stapiuke, geptieman of Arkansaw, approached the Sugpreme Justice the other day, and after saiuiing the Judge in his said: “Judge, I am greatly in need of money. My health is very bad and I am unable to work, lo fact 1 don't think that I am go ing to live very long. Now, | want you to tend me a thousand dollars for a year. 1 do not desire to give security, as 1 want this to be a transaction belween two {friends The Judge reflected for a moment and You RY, General, you want the money for a year? Suppose you were to die bufore the money is refunded, what would become of me?” “Tia is not the question my dear Ju ige, What would becowe of me is the question. if I die before the money is repaid I'll be in & worse fix than you. and you will bave oo cause for compisint.”’ “That's a fact” replied the Judge. “Here's a check for the money.” Old Genersl a well-known military way, #aid, A MIRICLE IN OIL CITY. Doctors Dumfounded— Druggists and the People Wild With Ercuement From the Oil City Denick, July 21, 1883, Mise Maggie Mardn, of this city, bas been ill and confined to her house for several years. Our best physician failed to give ber reli-f. She twok Peruna and, to the astonishment of all who knew her, she is sow up and aboot again. Mr, Sim. mons, the droggist, sold 184 bottles 1ast week. Ie buys in gross lots. Mr, Cow- ell, too, sells it. Ask your druggist for Dr. Hartman's book—"*llls of Life" gratis, or address Dr, IL at Osborne, O,, for one, —— Macrama cord in ten colors at Gar man's, n—- - le - CENTRE COUNTY DEMOCRATIC FOR 1853 Name, P.O Address. J. M. Kichline.......Bellefoute Chas, Smith... - 8. A. MeQuistion..... ira CC. Leathers... Hoesesd James P. Jones... ~Milesburg KE. r. Mant. Millheim i. G eriinger. Ahm. . V. Carpenter... P.J. McDonald... Wim. Ishier...... “ COMMITTEE District. Bellefonte N. W, . RW. * WwW. Ww, Howard boro, Milesburg Milthelm Philipsburg 1 v sw Undonvie boro Benner twp. Burnside - College ion 0. P . NP. Gregg Haines B Half Moon twp, Harris - FER Wiliam Cullen. Fir are Wn Haier NO. 39 TIME TO BTOP IT. It’s too bad, Bir or Madam, but don’t get frightened. Your hair is falling off that's certain, A glance in the mirror, or au iavestigetivg committee of fingers tell the dismal story, We won't discuss the possibie canee., It is encugh tuat Parker's Hair Balsam used now will pre- vent further destruction. ls your Lair somewhat gray, too, and crisp? Alas, yes. The Balsam will give back the vriginal eolor, softness and gloss. Not a dye, not oily, elegantly perfumed, a per- fect dressing, pepldt HALF OUT OF HIS HEAD, “Blessed be the man,” sald Don Quixole's weary squire, “who invented sleep.” Bancho's gratitude is ours, bul what if one cannot for any reason en JO0y thst excellent invention ? me bad become a disease, “Nervousness in writes Mr, William Coleman, the well known wholesale druggist of Buffalo N. Y “1 could not sleep, and my nights were either passed in that sort of restlessness which nearly Crazes a man, or in a kind of & stupor, haunted by tormenting dresins, Having taken Parker's Toun- ic for other troubles, I tried it also for this. The result both surprised and delighted me. My nerves were ned w concert pitch, and like Cae. sars fat men, 1 fell int the ranks of those who sleep o'nights, 1 should add that the Tonle speed y did away with the condition of gepersl debility and dyspepsia occasioned by my previous sleepiossuess, aud gave me strengih and periect digestion. Iu brief, the use of the Tonic thor oughly recstablished my health. 1 have used Parker's Tonic with entire success for ses sickness and for the bowel disorders incident to ocean 3 Gy ages This preparation, which hes been known as Parker & Ginger Tonle, will bhereafier be called simply “Parker's Tonic” This change has been rendered necessary by substitutes mposed upon their customers by unprincipled dealers under the naine of ginger ; and as ginger is really an unimportant flavoring ingredient, we drop the misleading word, There is no change however in the preparation itself, and all bottles remaining in the hands of desiers, wrapped under the name of Parker's Gin. ger Tonic coulin the genuine medicine if the fae- simile signature of Hiscox & Co. i at the bottom of the outside wrapper, septar 3! (QOLFECTIONERY und EATING HOUSE, at SEARFASY ROOMS, Bush's block. Meals at ail hours from early to late trains, Lunch without cof- Regular meals 25 cts. Oysters in all styles R72 A week st home by the industr lous d f Capital not seeded. We will start pon Mes, women, boys and girls wasted ev. work ‘n apare Lime, or give yo ar whale time to the business, No other business will | sy nearly ss well. al sace. Uosily suitfit and terms frees, Monsey made fast, easily, and honorably. Address TRUK & Co. fee 10 cts, Lunch with coffee 15 cents. Best business pow before the public rywhere to work forus. Now lst he tims. You san Noone can {ail 0 make esormous pay, by engaging Augusis, laine. Hanly NEW DRUG STORE AT SPRING MILLS, PA. Situated in the North-east Corner of the SPRING MILLS HOUSE DRUGS, SPICES — reverts neces amd PATENT MEDICINES of all kinds, TOILET ARTICLES and FANCY GOODS. Also TOBACCO & SEGARS, and CONFECTIONERY of all kinds Spectacles a Specialty. Being an apothecary of experience prescriptions will be accurately come pounded. C. E. AURAND, Druggid, rep 2Ty Spring Mills, Pa. i — IT LEADS ALL. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. It leads the & truly scientifie tion for all py If there is 4 jurk- taint of Scrofula about 80k by all Drugylets; 81, sis bottles for $5. = PRESENT POWER. To-M Way Off When Help BE Eo Da en. Help Comfort is never Siren Sa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers