{ OLD SERIES, XL. VOLUME { NEw SERIES, XVI wn THE CENTRE REPORTER, FRED. KURTZ, Epiror and Pror'zr. “A. K. M.” finds raising a greased Grant pole as difficult as catching a greased pig, reer c—— The Republican convention to nomi- nate candidates for president and vice- president will be held at Chicago, June 3, Read prospectus of “The World” in an- The “World” under its management has greatly im- proved in every re-pect and is now the ablest and best edited democratic journal United States. It contains the latest telegraphic news from all parts of the world and discusses all questions of the day with clearness and spice. -—— THE R. R. COMMITTEE MEETING The demand of the Penn’a railroad up- on our people for an additional $25,000,to complete our road has been received with a howl of indignation from Lewis- burg to Tyrone—and justly too, because ople from Montandon to the Por. ter township line have paid every cent of their obligations, stock, guarantee bond, guaranteed right of-way, and whatever was asked originally of them, The Company admitted this in their rview with our committee on Tues- i ast week. other column. present in tl} ia the +1 36s wie | r money —some $200,000—was spent to grade the road, and then the railrosd company abandoned it to the ravages «f the elements for near eleven years, and now they would have us pay again for what resulted from their own Our people have a right to feel nant over such an unjust demand. * present Penn'a railroad directors y us they “are ignorant of the whole ter and that it was t of for- boards all new to them and that the thing should consequently take a new start, and the first thing in order 1 be that the local people guarantee repairing neglect. he work and would to subscribe $25,000 which is to be spent again in overhauling the neglected road- bed.’ The Company alleges they are respon- sible for nothing. and stand behind the Lewisburg, Centre & the bi This trees Sp. Ur. Company as igaboo to blame in the matter. one of the great { California trying to hide behind a hn stalk. President Roberts thought the fault might lie with the di- rectors along the line not pressing the in- terests of our road and permittingit to be thered, dire irikes us like kleberry Bm This is rough on the local tors and they have the floor to tell ple what they did when in Phila hia every year, whether they smiled ou UT DEO with the smilers down there. or pricked n with thorns to do justice to our le—if the latter, it knocks out that it least, people have a right to be angered 'y have been robbed and swindled of lands and great sums of money and deceived in promises by somebody, and there may have been aiders and abettors outside of Philadelphia in that kind of work ; yet we trust not, and hope that such grave suspicions are unfounded. We are not going to give it up yet~if we must die we will do it with a strug- g'e. Let our peop'e hammer away now until the road is made. Let us still insist 7 The secretary of the treasury transmit- ted ty congress estimates of appropria- tions neded for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1885. 1he amount estimated as required for all the expenses of the gov- ernment is $283,125305, which is $22, 323232 less than the aggregate appro- priations for the present fiscal year and $57,154,857 less than the sum called for in the estimates submitted last year. The appropriations for the present fiscal year, including deficiencies and miscellaneons, aggregated $305,448,387, the estimates on which these appropriations were based calling for $340,280,162, , Altoona Advance: During our recent trip to Centre county we had the pleas- ure of meeting Ex-Senator Peale, of Lock Haven, It was through Mr, Peale’s work and management that the Vanderbilt railroad system has been rug into Ciin- ton, Centre and Clearfield 0 unties, open ing up vast fields of coal, iron and nme ber, and causiog the expenditure of mil- lions of dollars, Ex Senator Peale is one of the best lawyers and most eloquent men in Peun- sylvania. When in the Sta'e Senate he made one of the best speeches in {vor of labor there. He is a Democrat aod if his party would put seach men in fron: it would not long remain a minority party in Pennsylvavia Per’ect health depends upon a perfect condition +f the blood. Pare blood ene quers every diseas~ and gives new life to every decayed or affected part, Strong nerves and perfect digestion enables the system to stand the shock of sudden cli matic ehanygés. An occasional use of Brown's Iron Bitters will keep you in a perf cat te of heslih. DD w't be deceiv- ed by o her iron preparations said 10 be just as good. The genuine is mude only by Brow. Chem eal Company, Balti more, Md. Bold by all dealers in medicines. . J President Roberts expressed the opin- ion to our committee that the abandon- ment and neglect of our road was not a fault of the Penn’a railroad company. He thinks it may have been the fault of our own directors along the line not look- ing alter the interests of our road. As we can't just see it, nevertheless we say to Jim Coburn and others “along the line,” you have the floor now. .- nen WHO TOOK FULL PAY? THOBE WHO OPPOSED PAY. Some of the Representatives who had been loudest in their denunciation of the bill granting full pay were among the foremost in the rush upon the Treasury and surprised everybody by their incon- sistency in grasping, if not all the cash that they could get, at least as much as they could take without entirely disre- garding the question of honor. Butter- more, of Fayette; Donahue, of Philad.; Neely, of Clarion, all Democrats, who vo- ted to sustain the Governor's veto, hur- ried to the Treasury after breakfast and took every cent called for by their war rants. Amermasn, of lLackawana, the spokesman of the administration in the House, drew pay for Lord's day, sham session days, no session days and all oth- er days, except recess. All that he hand- ed back to the Treasury was $110. Hasson, of Venango, chairman of the ap- propriation committee, who, was among the most vigorous opponents of the salary grab, followed Amerman’s ex Nicholson, too, the author of many Democratic apportionment bills, whose vote against passing the appropri- ation over the Governor's veto was re- garded as an indication that he would give the State a big slice of his warrant, took all but $110. ONLY THE RECESS MONEY. Of the other members who supported the veto, Adams, of Huntingdon; Bierer, of Westmoreland ; Engleman, of North- ampton ; Horne, of Cambria; Jenkins, of Luzerne; Lorah, of Berks; McCormick, of Montour, all Democrats, handed back only the recess allowance, Adams and Bierer throwing in their mileage also, The only supporters of the veto who re- turned large sums were Crawford, Demo- crat, of Philadelphia, who presented his entire warrant to the State: Landis, Re- publican, of Lancaster, who cut off $820, and Gilmore, Democrat, of Fayette, the successor of Dukes, who handed back $208.50. The remaining of the twenty- five members who sustained the ernor—Deitrich, of Lycoming; Gates, of Venango; M. M. Haves, of York: Mar- tin, of Mercer ; Merry, of Clinton ;: Geo. Morgan and A. H. Morgan, of Philadel- phia; Riland, of Northumberland, and Taylor, of Clearfield, all Democrats, have not yet presented their warrants Ofthe four Senators who opposed the passage of the appropriation bill—Gordon, Laird Hess and Vandegrift, Democrats—all but Laird have been at the treasury, Gordon giving every cent to the State, but Hess and Vandergrift returning only $150 and $160, respectively. Senator Adams, of Philadelphia. who was not present, wrote to Chief C erk Cochran, saying he will deduct $600 from his warrant, also, ample, Gov. scent faem wato V4 THAT $25,000. A sample of public opinion along the line : It is an outrage.—Col. Eli Slifer. It's very mean.—Cornelius, Lewisburg Chronicle, It's an insuit added to injury.—~John Irwin, Jr. It's an outrage and there's no honor ahout them. ~Col. D. G. Busi. A robbery and a swindle, &c.—By scores of others, A ——d outrage.— Gov. Curtin. It's all poppy-cock, all poppy-cock.— Col. Jas. Milliken. EE. —— The Butler, Pa., court-house was burn- ed last week. Uncle Jake Zeigler was not devoured by the flames ~now what was the use of having that fire ? Eighteen hundred bills were already introduced in Congress. Ifthe apple crop turns out as well next year cider will be cheap, rier ie How the bosses have risen: Blaine, Conkling, Don Cameron, and Gen Sher- man have all become grandfathers with- ina few weeks, A—————— The Morning Patriot gives clerk Meek u warm send-off on the discharge of his duties, -— The Lock Haven Expres, of 15, says: Work on the Beech Creek, Clearfield & South-We-tern Railroad is being pushed very rapidly at present, about half a mile of track being laid each day. Eight miles of track have been lsid between Mill Tall and Beech Creek, and if the work is pushed as rapidly as it has been the road will probably be completed by April 1st, 1884 At present about two hundred and twenty-five men are emplos ed ballasting and one hundred laying track. The men are ly Sweeds and are generally better workmen than Italians, ’ | oil 4 r - Sr NO. The Danville Intelligencer thinks the prospects are good for the L. & T. R. R. being completed frcm Montandon to Danville. It says that “it would prove the most direct and shortest routs from the North Branch to YTiitsburg and the great west.” Yes, so it would, if the link west of Spring Mills were completel. ree—— i ———— Gov. Curtin introduced a bill into Cou gress for the retirement of Gen. Meigs: also to increase the pension of one-armed and one-legged soldiers. iis The State Grange met at Harrisburg last week. The resolutions adopted de- mand that technical instruction in agri- culture be included among the common school studies and that the State Col ege be restored to the designs of its origina- tors; they declare sgainst discriminations by railroad companies ; the Legislature for its failure to apportion the State; favor the equalization of taxes and ask Congress to encourage the culti vation of sugar. leonard Rhone, Master of State Grange, denounce and deputy Jas. Weaver, were present from this county. . —— Last week Gov. Pattison, fiithful to Lis duties, addressed a lett r to the Auditor General asking for a detailed statement of the disbursement of the contingent fund of the two houses of the Legislature during the extra session. The object is not stated, bat there are rumors of crook edness, - Col. Eli Rlifer is of the directors along the line of he road who, president Roberts thinks, may interests donment. yonr word will weigh five tons matter? are you b g enough corporation to hide itself behind you ? --— Who wants a railroad-bed, graded, cul verts built, along fine scenery, plenty of church steenles within ore country, through a population sticks to its obligations, ete.? Can be had by uny party that will equip it. ther information apply in Pennsvall Where's Vanderbilt ? - n one have nezlected its its aban- How about this, Col. Slifer, and thereby caused view, in a rich that of 24. Bee another col. Dou't miss a literary treat ity of our Baviour, onr thonghis are di- ected 10 onr Lord Jesus (hist at thar time wheu Heame litera Iva dper-ongl He was a siranger. The world dd vot receive Him, “He was in the wor d and the world was made by Him and the world koew Himnot He came unt Hs wn, snd his own received vim vo” 1 that Juds a tosn he found no shelter, He was wrapped “in swaddling olathe’ ny athe virgin-mother, and “lid in a manger, becatiee there was no rom in he inn.” He wana stranger, indeed, in the world. Long was He expe ted, ner a ded by the prophets of centarie«; ye when he came He was not recoun zed, nnknown—the wor’ d's door sha agains Hi»! B tit has not bee : erer sn, Even i+ thweda =sue he ris received Hm So we shepherds from the fields came wih jow ti bebol t, Iyiag in an homhie manger, the child who was to be the 8B.» vior—{hrist the Lind, And the wis wien of the East 1 astoned 10 full down before Him and offer Him gifs and ther warship; and some aged and devout souls, who had waited in faith for tue consolation of larss], Llese] God when the saw the « hid Jesns, and uttered, in pious gra itade, “Lord, now lettest thon thy servant« depart in peace, fr m ne “yea have seen thy salvation ” Aud there wern the disciples and tue upostles and the faithinl wom-n who i1oliowed our Lord in the world, wh love! Him and received Him in their hambe bom 8 But these are not «ll who, when the 1. rd wal a stranger, have taken Him in No: tothe compsny of the righteixo e«wh in the day of judgment stand at the King's rietsit hand, the Lod sais, “I w .» ANT DRer, an ye took m- in.” Aud the righteous ones were not alone those who had lived on earth in our Ravior's rim ’ but were those gathered ont of e18ry na tion and age and country, who vxten vd this at of mercy to the least oi their hre hren, had 10 6 it unto the Lord W receive the Lord jn another way t wn, be- sides the literal nousiog of Him usw msn mi the vataral word, He saves in Hie Word that He stands swt the door now and ever, knocking and waiting for ad masion. Aud if any man open, He says “Iwill come i+ uuio him, and sno wiih nim and be wit me.” Christ in in heayv- en, yet is He very clwe to us on earth He who made the worid und i« God alone in yet to-day in the world asd the worl knows Him not, “There standeth one among us wh mm we know no —wnow as in the day of John the Baprist, He it i» whe alone baytizeth our newts wih His Holy Spirit of truth and with the fire «f divine love. And becuse we knows Hom nut, brosuse we think of God us dwel - fog afar off in heaven and uot near us on earth, because we know not of His die vine humanity, whico embraces all men and is near to wil, therefore ja this pres- ont Christ a stranger, Christ 0 mes t) us now a stranger, disused uader the cloak of our common humanity, that we may in freed m, without cowpaision, learn to love und sere our fellow-men He omen in the form of the common precepts of tue Divine Word, —_— the laws of Charitable and righteous liy- ing-——man with his fellow-man here cn earth, N) dnty 80 common-place or menn in the ey 8 of men ; wo impulse to good ; no gente uct or expression of af- tection or pity or compassion; no word of forgiveness and reconciliation; no with holding from an evil or bhlasphemons word, or from an uncharitable opinion or niterance; no litle way~ide worl, or drei of encouragement, or help, or con- 8lution; nav, finally, no trastful and prayertul act of resignation, wherein we accept cheerfully from God the lowly, toilrome way of patient endurance which He has laid before our feet ;—but, in so doing, the Lord Jesus has come to us as asirsneer, and we have taken Him i So does the L od desire to be taken ino our hearts —frevly, willingly, we opening tue door, not in fear, but gladly and warm'y, us tor eceive an hamble goest who has no #laim on us but that of the nrotherbood of all in the love of God. [he nobleet sentiment of hamanity is appeals d to in the befriending of strang. ers, henven und the lave of God flow down into suen an act with mighty power. But above the natural duties of ho-pitality here is a spiritual act of Lospitality, or receiving us a stranger one of the least of the Lord's brethren. The Lioid’s brett. ren wre in the widest sense our neigh. bore, und this means all to whom we can do good, When we seek the good of uur n-ghibor, perronally ;: when we geek the good of the church, or of the conairy, t enare we truly serving the Load acd lov nz im, Forthe Load 8 preset in his vwn go «dne~s, and there is no ope good bot God that i= all go dies from Him. Spiritual hospitality then, vnsists in our befriending and helpi og, and uoseltistily dev ting oor-eives to tha which is good —n ot simpiy to that which we like 0 prefer, for tvese are not tern ers, but old i«timates, but to the gored which comes from heaven, which 18 « n. tained in every precept of oor reign n which wey be sought out and kino] fostered by ns in oor fellow-men, ard whi hh cones to us a stranser and is ti. Lord himself in oivive hamanits, com. ing '0 us in the humble guise of our earthly duties t ward onraelves and one awother Its the Lord's heavenly good hat is conceded in every act of true pi- vhs, chirity and revistance of evil, And bis ws the trother we are to take int our hearts a8 8 s' ranger. Do so, and in he ju gme«t we will learn that we hav. twin loving and rerving the Lord hee ef, who ix the only God and the sou @ We receive God's goa we take in I Bil gO dies no our hearts and lives when it» our homes the brethren ; yen, Chri t the L rd 1u whatever form. God's good Ness wlways comes as a stranger, for ous beari= at inst nether know nor vit. The unselfish motive, the desire do our simple doty io the sight of ition to deny self, the ex. ftie hraveoly virtues of patience rgivens ss, Lhe willingness to ft we evil thing in our life—this ¢ nes DOL at first with the familiarsmie f & friend to be greeted and ushered i with joy. No! As a stranger do these haveuly mt ves of goodness come down and stand knocking tt our heart's door | Who will take them in? Who will, this | Clui=tmias, open the door to this Gu.s | from beaven, this stranger to the siuful id, eome to save, bere present in ithe dress of {earthly bum | y? Whe will vpen to Him that He may come iu ad sup wth us sod we wit Him ? “Kuocking, knocking, ever kuockiog ! Who is there ? "Tis a pilgrim, strange and kingly, Never such wa. seen before — Alb, sweet wl, for such a wonder Uado the door.” 3 bs pe BRMMTARL the resol Crem Be i $558 wi im i FP. We will mail a sample copy of the “Chi ago Weekly News” to our saubscrib- es. Every souscriber can get it free 6 mouths by paying the Reporter one yess in advance, it he prefers that 10 a credi f2 month extr« on the Reporter. W. w send the “Chicago Weekiy News’ F (KE ONE YEAR 10 auy old subscriber wh wil pay the Reporter oue year in ade vance aid Secure 08 8 new sabscribe with advance pay for one year, and will also send the “Cuicago Weekly News” six months free to the new name. 1043 ~ If you want fine candies for the holidays, just go 10 Cedars, Bellefonte, Who have jus: unpacked the fines: stock ever brough to his county, and cheap, #18 ‘raits and nuts in endless variety atid the finest white grapes. Finest assortment of toilet articles for Holiday presents, ut Zellers, Bellefonte, 2 «= Toe Philad, Branch is the bos clothing store fur bargrins in suits, No party in politics, nor any sect in religion. Sn (HE GREATEST AND THE BEST, THE LARGE DOUBLE WEEKLY. RELIGIOUS AND SECULAR, New York Observer {Established 1823) No paper in the country has a more experie: . § ed and able corps of Editors. Dr. 8 lrenm. Prime stands at the head of the editorial fratemi ty and his letters and editorials still enrich the OBSERVER. Others among its editors have had the training of a quarter of a century for thei: work. The Correspondence of the ORSERVEI is from all lands, aid the news carefully prepare from letters and telegrams, furnishes a complet view of the condition of the world each week. The Department of Agriculture, Business, Sur dayachool Teaching, and Rel Work are co: » ducted by ex . who write ¢ i and to the point, e OBSERVER does not fill its columis with long essays and old sermons, but aims to be A Live Newspaper, giving every week a RELIGIOUS Sheet full of in struction, shoouregenent and truth ; and a SRC ULAR Sheet, containing all the news, v comments apon current events, and a van year, For bona fd wy of chaise reading, he price is 8156 a new subscribers we give One Dollar commission or a copy of the “Irenmus Latignn » an elegantly bound volume of 400 pages. containing a portrai: of the author. Samp of the “Obwerver’ will be sent to any address . Address, NEW YORK OBSERVE 31 and 82 Park Row, N. Y HH A ——————— 19decdt Every purchaser to the amount f $20) .r more inentit ed 10 & chance in the beantiful Prize Doll, at the Beehive one price sores, A RACE FOR A BRIDE A Bolle Agrees to Marry Two Suitors on the Same Day. The Pennsylvafilan Selzes the Prize. The Virginian's Hot Parsult, Folice Ald Appealed to. Joy and Despair, Barrmivong, Md Zimmerman, y Dec. 11.—~Miss Fannie a very pretty young lady, a belle in society here, the daughter of Mr, George J. Zimmerman, a builder residing at No. 159 West Biddle street, was married to- lay. The wedding caused a sensation which will make her name famous for many years #8 the heroine of one of the most laugh able and excit { urred jn this Her little escapade is a it caused ber no end of alarm, made the whole city laugh, caused the arrest of one of ber suitors for threatening to kill another, and overwhelmed her family with embarrass rary t nen elopements that ever oo ountry. decided war {0 coquettes, as ning ming Among her numerous admirers she had two who occupied almost similar places in her heart. joth were brimful of love and both were handsome and rich, Mr. Henry Hammond was an F. F. V. and resided in Petersburg, Va., whije Frank J Hellen, of Uniontown, Pa, was all that could be desired as a lover. Bhs became en to both, keeping them spart by a piece of feminine strategy. Once early in their courtship they met, and Mr. Hammond, who was the larger of the two, offered to whip Mr. Hellen within an inch of his life if be continued his marked attention to the one be regarded as his own true love. She was afraid to let them meet at her house after that, for fear the threat would be put into execution. When ore would call she would wear his engagement ring only, and when the other came she favored him in a similar way. Why sh let such an embarrassing state of affairs continue is best known to ber- self. Bbe had, however, st December 10 ss the bappy day, concluding, as a last resource, to accept the fellow who came first, and leave the unfortunate last one to swallow his chagrin the best he could. Bright and early this morning each gentle man arrived in the city, prepared to wed the object of his affections. It seems that Mr. Hellen was first on the ground, and with the foresight peculiar to persons born north of the Mason and Dixie line, half suspocted the true condition of affairs, and determined to be the first in the fleld. Bo, procuring a li cense from the clerk of the common pleas court, he procured a carriage and drove to the residence of his betrothed. Luck was with him. He was the first at the door. He saw Miss Zimmerman in the parlor. Sbe confessed hurriedly to him ber situation. He was prepared. “Fly at once and we'll pet married, which will settle the matter,” sid be. She consented, and without any ado got ber bat and entered the carriage and was soon en route to the parson's, Just as they drove off up came No. 2. late the situation dawned upon him. all. His Virginia blood was up quickly determined not to be foiled in that manner. A hasty council of war was heid with his hack driver, who, stimu'ated with promises of a handsome reward, allowed he would overtake the couple or break down the turnout. Jumping to his seat. he lashed his horses, and the terrified animals dashed off down the street, the coach thundering after. arcus- ing the entire neighborhood by the excite went. The first driver, seeing he was pur- sued, whipped up his horses, but lover No. 2 came on like an avenging Nemesis, and slowly gained on them. Mr, Hellen in the first carriage, grew apprehensive as the pur suers gained on them, for be remembered that be was the smalier of the two, and had not forgotten bis rival's numerous threats Just as they were passing the western police tation a happy thought struck him. He or dered the driver to stop, and entering the station quickly informed tbe magis trate that be wma being pursued by a man who had threatened his life A warrant was issued and he re-entered his carriage and drove off, just as Hammond and his foaming steeds hurried up. The po- lice seized the animals and arrested the un lucky Virginian who, despite his protesta tions and struggles, was dragged into the station, where he became so violent that he bad to be locked up in a cell and a watch was set over him In the meanwhile the Pennsylvania man bad found a minister and was married Later in the afternoon a hearing on the charge preferred against Mr. Hammond was beard before Police Magistrate Rhodes, Mr. Hellen withdrew the charge of threatening to kill, but preferred that of threatening as- sault, whereupon the prisoner was released on security to keep the peace, Mr. Hammond is greatly affected by this sudden destruction of his hopes He left bome with such bappy anticipations that now, as he realizes the bitter truth of his de- feat, be is ashamed to return. He is very handsome and much sympathy for him is expressed. His {riends are keeping him away from his rival for fear he may do him some fajury. PL ged Too He saw and he The Diamond Field, Cimeisnari, Dec, 15H. V. Lucas, of the Lucas Wainwright club, the prime mover of the pew union association, is now creating a stir in baseball circles, He arrived here and beld a conference with Justus Thorner, ex- president of the Cincinnati club, and leading spirits of the new union team to be organized here, The gentlemen were closeted a long time at the Gibson house, perfecting the ar rangements, securing a team of players to represent Cincionatl. Lucas says there is not the slightest doubt that Cincinnati wili be admitted, and that with clubs at St. Louis, Chicago, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash- ington, it will be good enough to up with. Lucas goes to Philadelphia on a “0 attend the association 3 You cannot fini asingle individual in Oentre county who will say he ever war om non in any armele of clothim mirchased at he Philad, Branch, If vou want fa r dea Low, honest goods, low pri ev and a guarsntee that the clothing on uy is us represented, always go the *hilad. Bran: hb, and you sre sure of th wit bargains Lewis & Co. keep neith« r shoddy or worthies anciion trash, 3 No suction trash at Charles Béltyre, Wrightsville, Pa, says: I used Brown’s Iron Diters gx a and i did more for me than J would. A beautiful present for alady Pougee with muffler, at Garman » -~ “Don't Spill the M “There is no use crying over #y the old saw, If you are no no iife in the rox gE over that, either i by the foreiock wh { Apply Parker's Hair Ba before matters get worse, It will as off of your hair and restore its orig and Iti besa nght it lt Hk, yours weft lea perfumed. cools and heals (he scalp. {HE BIGGEST AnD BEST DAILY, SEMI-WEEK Ww } 3 AND SBUNDAY FOR 1884 PRESIDENTIAL New Proprietor ! soopn ized as the 1 and cheapest BLD, ns the lea and hamlet in 1 4 HE WEE} pn Weekly World. ' COLUMNS, INEDOLLAR A Y > "Ri 8 PAGE os 0 FAR oTery subject, political and A FARMER'S DEPARTNE and Farm News ARY DEVARTMENT EKEEPER The WORLD SUBSCRIPTION POSTAGE PALL WEEKLY, Oue Year sEMI-WEEKLY, Oue Your ALLY. Oue Year AND SUNDAY AND SUNDAY AY EDITION, « ACTIVE AGENTS L once in every unrepresented disty i LIBERAL COMMISSION will be & This is just the season for agents set them iu getliog up x #1 Bemittanoes she york, money ord registered letter Send for any information desired oples sent free. Address THE WORL 31 and 32 Park Rw NEW YORI One Yea Six Mouths me Year LY JAILLY UNI WANTED whom eiveR New Epecimen * 18decdt n——— 2000 Late Arrivals! AT BELLEFONTE WANTING COME AND EEX DOLLS AT BELLEFONTE MUSIC STOKE. IINGING DOLLS HINA f { te 'ATENT i ! 15 JigK - § 2000 Patent Dells CENTS TOYS, DRUMS Presets for ALl TOYS, TOYS, DRUMS, DRUMS, VEDDING PRESENTS ) HEISTMAS © BIRTHDAY * ) Fine Bik figures. —Parian figures. Steel Eugraviogs from 50 ots. 10 $15. Oil Pamntings and Chromos Picture frames ; Puoo frames, Vases, Brackets and Music Sands, FINE STOCK OF IEWELRY, JEWELRY, BILVERWARE, WATCHES, » WATCHES, DON'T FORGET Special rawes on Fianos, Organs and Sewing Machines, for the Holi days. : sar This offer for 30 days ony. BUNNELL & AIKENS, 8nov i Bellefonte rr 411 FOR XOTHING.T Why the Doctor was Disgusiod, and what Might have been done Without Him. “Well, wife,” said Dr, , 8% he entered his some, which was situated in a cosy village in cons ral New York, “1 bave got back from a ong aod ireary ride away down among the mountains, ad all 10 no purpose whatever, The mesconger aid the man wouldn't live til morning, when Jae fact & he had only au ordinary attack of eolie, of the sim ail had enough revse tH ait a BENSON'S CAPCI POROUS PLASTER 4 his stomach he would have beeu all right in nm hog oF tha, Bat some folks are slow to learn,” wided physician, sw ing the cop of doamaing ton which his wife had just § for A im. rags dow. Therap Hann Lae ae Ta. dod ae a thier a as at pt, have ward “Capelue™
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers