Le Tob es THE CENTRE REPORTER FRED KURTZ, . . . Editor. —— ra Cextae Haw, Pa, AMERICAN AND BRITISH RAILWAYS, A Striking Contrast Presented by the Experience of a Scotish Traveler. [From the Seotsman, Edinburg, Jan. 7.} Sin: Circumstances of friendship called me suddenly in October last to the Northwest of America, The summons came on Thursday by telegram. On Friday 1 secured, by the same moans, a berth in the celebrated steamer Alaska, which left Liverpool next afternoon ; and in seven days one hour from Queenstown I landed at New York. It was a fine Sunday morning, snd having, like all tho rest of the passengers, “checked” my baggage to the hotel 1 intended w go to, & friend and myself walked up town. After booking our names and reading some letters aud having a look nt the papers, we proceeded to our apart. ments, where we found the baggage awaiting us, The cost of checking-—which in my Case amount. ed to fifty cents (or 28.) for three pleces—was after. wards included in the hotel bill, Two days later 1 left for the west by the Hmited express by the Pennsylvania Central Railroad. My ticket, which I had secured the day before at one of the railroad offices in Broadway, not far from the hotel, cost $20 to Chicago, with §10 extra for the use of slecping and dining cam; and my baggage, it need scarcely be sald, was checked froin hotel in New York to Chicago, aud charged fi y the bill as usual, The distance by this road isa te under 1000 miles, which was dope in 23 hours and 3 minutes, and the cost was less than for a corresponding distance as home, But in the manner of traveling the difference is overwhelm. oly in favor of America. The car by which 1 eved was built of mabogany, lulald with i floral decorations, and furnished in the ptuous manner. Heated by concealéd nes, & comfortable temperature was main. ad day, and, although snow streaks anies, and smaller streams were overs +, nobody awong the passengers seewed s.. & necessary portion of their eats, Our hideous lead fod : d of the car were capacious lavatories ve conveniences—one for jadies, ihe jewmen, equipped with soap, clean tow whes combs, &c,, and a filler with fresh water From the time of leaving New arriving at Chicago, no passenger need Attached to the sleeping car Is & Car, equally sum ptuously titted, and also & iug car, both of which are aba ially reserv. hose who pay the extra $10, und which, ¢ constitute first-class accommodation. un car, at®§l each, one can have three ily, from a bill of fare that erred only in “abundance aud variety of well-cook of stimulants seems 10 be falling tne to discredit among the better class of Americans for neith on this occasion nor afterwards did any wine, beer, or spirits appear on the tables, nor did I ever hear them asked for. Afterwards, those who felt disposed that way retired to the smoking car; but the sleeping car contained a small, neat Iy-fitted up cabinet, where such as sought private conversation over a cigar might resort, In short, the new first-class American Cars ex- ceed by far in elegance, convenience, and com fort the rare Pullmans seen on this line, and I venture to say no European monarch travels by ralls so sum ptuocusly as our republican cousins. : At dawn | saw from my comfortable bed, in which everything was so serupuously fresh and clean, that ‘we were gliding withsearce any vibra. tion, over the prairies of 1liinols ; and on nearing Chicago 1 checked my baggage to the Grand Pa. eis [I was carried by one of the hotel d where 1 found ft shortly after rently, in traveling through the ols, lows and Minnesota, for consid. e by team, 1 had frequent occasionsto wy heavy baggage by rail Wo various ou vance on my route, and never in a single instance did 1 experience any difficulty in procuring delivery of it on the production of my “checks.” On my return at the end of November, and hays ing uo use for rags, &e., and m the comfortable ars, | checked my baggage, save a dressing bag, from a station not far from the Manitoba frontier straight through to New York. On my arriva three days afterwards, instead of checking aggage to the hotel where | intended to 1 checked it to the dock of the Siramer by bh { was to sail the following morning : and on driving from the hotel, | fotind it awaits me at the shoreend of the gangway as 1 was out to embark--never having once seen of troubled myself sbout it since 1 Joi Litchfield X00 miles away. and having changed cars and of road twice—-at 81. Paul and Chicago, Now mark the contrast. [arrived at Liverpool, gave up my baggage to the Northwestern Hallway Company, without any voucher or check being interchanged roceed to Lime street by 8 : 4 the dock gates in evils ry h American fellow-trayel- ers scorufully stigisatised as “bunks” and ints we were locked like criminals, IT was a , gloomy day, and after oy pleasant American experience 1 fell like one who bad “tome down in the world” On afterwards spplying for my bag. gage at Lime street station, 1 was nit only obliged to province my card as evidence of identity, bus I had to go down inte a deep dark cellar to point out the packages: and after all this nnneces ¢ bother I had to pay more than at New York, where bagyage was carried double the disténce, at the charge is a mere secondary consideration, It is the restless anxiety aod worry our system-- or rather the entire want of system--nesdlessly impose on you from starting Hi srriving at your destination that is so provoking. And it may not be lnsppropriate bere 10 remark on the gratuitous farce presented at the examine. tion of passengers’ baggage by the Customs House officers. Heeling that cigurs gre deater and ofl. nitely worse in America than at home, and that no sane person would think of smaggliog a bottle of “old Bourbon,” what can be the object of expos. fog passengers to the humiliating ordeal of open. ing and turning over the contents of thelr ports manteans in a windy dock warehotse, unless it ba from sheerly stupid traditional custom, and ta farnish cmoployment to a set of seedy persons whose appearances and manpers are not caloulat to predispose the stranger ip favor of the count that welcomes him in this fashion. Of Cotas nothing contraband was discovered on this econ. gion: sud never ie, as 1 was told by one of the dock officials, who evidently regarded thie search. ers as a questionable “lot.” Ina free trade country, sach as ours, this rigorous examinationof L a fo a relic of barbarism ; and the saving of the stale froma the abolition of these Custom House myrmi- doms would, I am sure, far more that cotnpensats for any possible loss to the revenue from the fact of an occasional {Tfonditioned passenger. Noth. ing would more effectually serve to hasten the conversion of our American cousins 10 the dotrine snd practice of {ree trade than to welcome them to British soil without having to undergo the for: Lidden ordeal they Have at present WW encounter on landing oo their own shores. I respectfully submit the tion fo the com sideration of the Chancellor of the Exchequer. Bat the most remarkable oontiatt was reserved for my return to Scotland. Trave ing own by night train, I was half ffogen with cold tll arrival #1 Carlisle, where wé were detaititd amhourand a half for the London teain, snd wherethe fire in the waiting room merely served 10 remind one how enld snd comfortiess the place was Sleep was ond of the question and 1 landed at Princes street station SUT and almost namb with cold, "At the hotel close by I repaired my redweed “m a" with a hot bath and & goid Seoteh breakfust, But why should ons be thus tortured with cold and rendered miserable in deference to an sacient “use and wont” that 18 gow becom obsolete among all civilized people? In A ea, if de tained, you do ng warm your toes by the fire, but ¥it in a comforiably warmed room, kod you finish a journey of a thousand miles as and fortable as when you start. The climax of tay home experience was fenched at the Waverly pation ta which 1 drove from the hotel, directing L cabman o ants mw ear the e train i ad possible and porter who _—d X 1hRs charge of my baguage Was told so take Ik to the Fife train, Having no loose change in pocket, I asked the cabman to wait till 1 got my teket. On my feturn, about five minutes ard, neither cab nor Refit were visibleany- where : and Muliing find the latter on the plat form or an sg ot my : one of theoflic! and mys! exp! j3s 84 fir us time would permit, but without . Having wtit- , ten that 1 would be 3 b v- ing the cab fare with the offle h 4 rid) She hablo ihiala paid fh heh Had to, Leame awny w + my hogitage, reschod me ASLETI ad wo 6 ~]{ you want the “American Farm- er,” one year free of cost, read the ae tisement in another ¢olumn, OO ROTA NATURE IN SIBERIA. [Chamber's Journal] “Tho history of animal and vegetable lifa on the tundra, says our author, "is a very curious ono... For eight months aut of the twelve every truce of vegetable life is completely hidden under a binnket six feot thick of snow, which etlectually covars every plaut und bushi—tress thereure none to hide, During six months of the time, at least, animul life is only traceable by the footprints of the reindeer orn fox on the gnow, ur by the cocasional appearance of & raven, snow owl watderiog abovetbe lim. its of forest growth, where it has retired for tho winter. For two montbs in midwinter thesun neyer rises above. the horizon, and the white snow reflects only the fivtul light of the moon, the stars, and ths surora bo realis. Early in Febuary the sun only just peeps upoh the scene for & few minutes st noon, and then retires, Day by day he rolongs his visit more snd more, until february, March, April and May have passed. and continuous night haye become continuous day. Early in June the sun only just touches the horison st midnight, but does not set uny more for some time, “Then comes the south wind, and often rain, und the great event of the year tukes place—the ice on the groat river breaks up snd the bianket of snow melts away. The black earth absorbs the heat of the npeyers getting sun ; quietly but swiftly vegetable life awakens trom iis Jong sigep and for threo months a bot suinmer produces a brillisnt Alpine flors, hkenn English flower-garden run wild, and a profusion of Alpinfruit, diversilied only by storms from the north which sometinies for a dey or two bring cold and rain down {rom the Arctic lee. * But wonderful as is the transformation in the aspect of the vegelabie worid in these regions the change 1n animal §ife is far more sudden and more striking, The breaking up of the ice on the great rivers is, of course, the sensationni event of the season. It is probably the grandest t ex hit tion of stupendous power to be seen ia Lb world. Storms al ses and hurricanes on lana are grand enough io their way, | the power dusplayed seems Lo bean an power which bias to work sell into a pas sion 10 display its greatness. The silent upliesval of a gigantic river, four miles wide, und the smssh up of the six-feet. thick ice upon it ut the rale of (wenly square miles an hour, is tomy miad s more majestic display of power ; but for all that tbe srrival of migratory birds, se suddenly sod insuch countless numbers sppesls wore forcibiy to the lmagioation perhaps because it is more mysterious, baat vids KS - cal» M. G. Delaunay, in a recent communi cation to the Biviogwal Society, observed that medicine, ss practiced by animals, ls thoroughly empiriesl, but that the same may be said of that practiced by inferier human races, or in other words, by the msjority of the human species. Animes instinctively choose such food as is het suited to them. M, Delaunay msintsiax that the human recesisoshowi thisinslint and blames medical men for not pavieg sufficient respect to the likes and dislikes of the patients, which be believes to be a guide that may be depended on, Women are more olten hungry than men, ed they do not like the same kinds of food ; nevertheless, in asylum for aged poor mn and women are put on precisely the sane regimen, Infants scarcely weaned we given un diet suitable to adults~ment nid wine, which they dislike, and which dia gree with them, M. Dyglaunay investigdt. wd this question 1n the differant asylums of Paris, snd ascertained (hat childrendo mot like meat before they are about £ yours of age, People who like salt, vinegar, vic, ought 10 be sllowed to satiety their tases. Lorain always taught that with regard lo food people's iikings are the best guide A large number of animals Wash themed ves and bathe, as elephants, stags, birds, and ants, M. Delaunay lays down se a general tule that thers 8 not any specs of animal which voluntarily runs the ruk of inhaling emsnstions arising from ther own excrement, If we turn our stlentisn to the question of reproduction, we shell see that all mammals suckle their young, keep them clean, wenn them al Lhe proger time, and educate them; bul these mater nal instincts are frequently rudimentary n women of civilized nations. In fect, mun may take s lesson in hygiene fron lower animals, Animsis get rid parasites by using dust, mud, ¢! Those suffering from fever restric: diet, keep quiet, seek darkness and uy places, drink water and sometimes evan plunge into it. When a dag hes lust its sp petite, it eats that species of grace known as dog's grass (chuendent), which neg ws an emetic sud purgative, Cats also int grass. Sheep and cows, when ill, geek core tain herbs. When dogs are constipated thay est fatly substances, such as vil sd butter, with avidity, until they are purged, The same thing is obdervad in Horses, In animal suffering from chronie rheunme tis niwave keeps, es far ae possible, in the run. The warrior ant have regulndy organized ambuisnces, Latreille cut Ge antenunc of an aot, aud other anis cane and covered the wounded part witha transparent fluid secreted from their mouths, Ifa chimpanzes be wounded, it stops the bleeding by placing is hand sn the weund or dressing it with leaves aid russ. When an animal bas a wounded eg or arin hangiog on, it completes Wie amputation by menos of its teeth, A dag on being sung in the muzzle by & vipers was observed to plunge its hend repentel- ly for several days inlu running wait. ‘his animal eventually recovered. A sporting dog was run over by a carriage. During three weeks in wintarit jemained lying in a brook, where its food was taken to it; the animal recovered, A terrier dog burt its right eye; it remained lying under a counter, avoiding light nd heat, xi though habitually it kept close to the five. It adopted a general tresiment, rest md abstinence from food. The local trostmiut consieted in licking the upper surfice of the paw, which it applied to the wounded eye, again licking the paw when it becsne dry. Cats nleo, when hurt, treat thems. ves by this simple method. of continusg irrigation: M. Delaunay cite the essa o a oat which remained for some time Iyhg on the bank of u river ; also that of noth er eat which had the singular fortitude to remain for forty-eight hours under a jet ‘ot cold water. Animals sufiering from rheumatic fever treat themselves by fhe continued application of cold water, which M. Delrunsy considers to be more cartiin than any of the other wethods, In viewof these interesting facts, we are, he ra va Lie ther ot, thér i forced to admit that hygiene and thors tice, as practiced b an m ay . interests of psycho o be studied wih advantage. He could go even further atid uy pac ilitinty gt fine hed. porhaos sn Nn ne, cou r some useful lndhoations: pes "r het they ara fom biad by iostincis which me in the preservation of the Mudie! Ji efficac , storation of health, Hrifish Myr, Gough on Silk Hats, EER § A i gna 3RE Fy d at a great vedustiin fn cash, at J, Seine Mam tre Hall Hardware White sewing m cls BS ys Latest styles and best quality Se dora hats, only $2.50 at the Bee Hive, er en IAA A IS Not extensive advertising Lot genuine merit has pliced MeDonald's Improved Liver Pills ai the head of the list, The most scrupulons and exacting care exer- oised in selection of material ; the high« eat chemical skill employed in their manufacture, and sold on an honest arantee, Dissatisfied buyers can have their money refunded. Sold by J. D. Murray, if =a Mackerel ! MACK EREL, MACKEREL, — MACKEREL. Those desiring good choice Mackerel during Lent call on the undersigned, who are ‘considered by cures to curry the : < FRESHEST AND --Unadulterated Groceries-- tbat can be purchased. TURKEY PRUNES, FRENCH PRUNES, Evaporate d APPLES, FINEST LINE OF 8c per Ib. 15¢ * 15¢ fs i a New Goods Arriving DAILY, FINE TEAS A SPECIALTY, and once tried always used, — Agents for Chase & Savborn’ se Java Coffee Give it a trial. tt 8: — = WIN1 CODE — . 1» ain in CLOTHING &c., Selling Out at Cost, COST, Cost. DRY GOODS & NOTION DEPARTMENT pare with all legitimate dealers, VALENTINES STORE Co., Lim, Bellefonte, Penna. WOLY & SON AT THE OLD STAND CENTRE HALL, HAVE RECEIVED A MAGNIFI- CENT STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER GOODS, NONE FINER IN THIS COUNTY. FROM THE MOST STYLISH DRESS GOODS DOWN TO ANY. THING COMMONLY KEPT BY A GENERAL STORE AND AT BIG i i Lyon & Co.'s SBlore FARE BIA ASA Sb Btw As ANE iri A 5 AL OUR WAY OF SELLING OFF A LARGE WINTER STOCK AT SHORT NOTICE! $40,000, WORTH OF DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS & SHOES, HATS, & CAPS, &c, AT ALMOST HALF PRICE ! Read this through to the end. There is something thet will srike you. Then come with your shieckles, Come soon, because we will offer things st less than we can replace them, fur after they are sold, we can't pick up such bargains every day. Just some chances, Hh SRO OR YOU I ia 4 Kj Nars FOR YOU Wool Brocaded Fine Dress Goods 15 cis. a yard, Elsewhere 30¢, Auother lot 8 cents a yard, One lot of good Gingham Une lot of best Gingham... White Bed 2: reads... Cotton Flannel... dba Best Calicos......... Best Bhirting, Plaid Flaunels Red Table Lineu......... Double White Casheres All Wool Black and Colored Red Plaid Flaouels........... ‘ Mains eaniints 0 IAGIEE GOEBRIEER. .........ccocrivters ssbsngssvnmsionsrmmenss ses JH, ALL WOOL CASHMERES BLACK & COLORED, AT LEAST ONE THIRD CHEAPER THAN ANYWHERE ELBE, flitneres.. Plaid Dress Goods Appleton “A” Muslin.......... Red all Wool Flanpels from... gastiasasnssssasmiesund sank be snssions ntmisassibin Hels up One extra quality Black Bik at S0and 75 cts a yard, other places...................51 0010 1 25 One jot extra quality Black Silk $1, elsewhere... ......ccoovsvnsrmmmmbronsisesirss . wr 1 80 One lot extra superb quality Black Silk $1 20, elsewhere... .o..oooniiimasnns , 200 One lot extra heavy Superb Quality Black silk, 81 75, elsewhere........... 2524300 COLORED SILK, EXTRA HEAVY, 76cts. IN ALL THE NEW BHADES. Colered silks from A pew aud superb quality all Silk Batin Rhodens........... The finest quality 134 yard wide, all Wool Dress Cloth « ard, same quality elsewhere... Bilk Plushes from Bilk Velvels Yelvetoon from. ......cococmonsnssisens Colored Blankets from... White Blankets from... ohsannitssans Undembirts and Drawers frown, Ladies Hose 4 pair Jor..........coconminemmmon Children’s H sed pair Ir... Men's Bocks 4 pair for Maon's Wool Hose 15 ots Men's fine seamicns all wnds, B & 10 ots & yard. rosnnearnenes THECLS 8 yRId J0cts 8 yard eta bh anaes Toots, City prices $1 00 nd Flaunel, $1 per sssslsunsitnons 1 Ziper yard Tocts up 1 00&12up sHets up 75¢ts a pair up . 3 G58 pair up 2 cls up ois ot ta - Cis Bn eis hd pair, elsewhere ‘OO . 15 ots a'pair, FE SHOES AT HALF PRICE. Ladies’ Bhoes Good Call Ladies’ Call Bhoes.........ocens Children's Bhoes. SAAR AAAS ASA ae Ladies’ Button Shoe YOR... .cocomcssmmassrssnsns Ladies Butien Bhoos Finest Quality... ....... Best quality, Warranted. ..........cononiimmmmminismms French Kid... SEAL SoA $1 00s pair were 2 208 pair , oe, & 40 ©. & pair $1 00s pair 1 Wa pair 1 0Ww200 “200030 WRIGHT'S BEST ROCHESTER MAKE. Men's Heavy Winter Pants... Men's Heavy Winter Pants Children's Suits from. . “acts kn pair ~81 00,1 BEI 1 9% and up BOYS OVERCOATS. Men's Overcoats........c..o.. . Men's all Wool sults from... Mons Find Boots...........comees i Men's Heavy Boots. ...coooiicsssmssorese . Boyw' Bools...... . . RAR Laden's Castor and Kid Gloves... avila Men's Castor and Buck Gloves... $200,400, & 5 00 and wp wees § UG UP 200s pair . 1 00 per pair 1 5 per pair 25 ois per pair Detaup We have po space to mention all the bargains we have, bal we have $480 000 worthio! viock which shall go in the ext 30 days st almost ball price. SEND FOR SAMPLES CALL ON US AND BAVE MONEY. MONEY CHASE NOT SBATISFACTORY. LADIES & CHLDREN'S DOLMANS, COATS, ULSTERS, CIRCULARS, RETURNED IF J URBs The Larges: Stock and Marked Down 35 per cont from last month's Prices, junds LYON & CO, BELLEFONTE, PA. HARDWARE — STOVES. RMERS, BUILDERS & In addition to our extensive stock of FA Heating Stoves, Cooks & Ranges, We would especially suggest in Heating Stoves the CROWNING GLORY, FORT ORANGE, EASTLAKE AND WELCOME HOME, In Cooks the REGULATOR PIONEER In Ranges the VICTOR & APOLLA. A full assortment of Fire Brick and Grates on hand, WILSON, McFARLANE & CO — NEW DRUG STOR: RAR —_- Cobh ON ERY and EATING HOUSE, st SEARFASY ROOMS Bush's block. Meals at all hours from early wo late trains. Lunch without cof. fee 10 eta, Lunch with caoffes 15 conts Regular meals 25 ets, Oysters in all stye, AT SPRING MILLS PA. MURRAY'S SPRING MILLS HOUSE. CARRIAGE WORKS CENTRE HALL, Centre Co, Penn's, Where are kept on haod and for sale. we BUGGIES, eee PH AETONS, SPRING WAGONS, ip, de, DRUGS, SPICES PATENT MEDICINES of a | 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 com- pounded, C. E. AURAND, Druggis, sep 2Ty Spring Mills, Pa. Repairing done at Reasonable rates Buggy Tops of any style made to or. der, with prices according to quality. 1 have recently ad- ded HORSE SHORING fo the smith department, under the su. ryision of a very skilled and obliging blacksmith, 19dectf LEVI MURRAY. BARGAINS, VEGETABLE HALL'S "Siiiis Hair Renewer. Seldom does a popular remedy win such 8 strong hold upon the publie confidence as has HaALys Hare Rewewen, The cases in whideh it has a complete restoration of eolor to Loe balr, and vigorous health to the scalp, Are innumerable, Old people 1ike it for its wonderful power to eolor wid Beanty, Middieaged people -beeatso it prevents them from getting bald, heaps dandraif away, sod makes the hair grow thick and strong. Young ladies like It 4 8 dreming beonnso it gives the hair & bean. © tiful glossy Tustre, and enables them to dress it in whatever form they wish. Thus it is the favorite of all, and it has become 80 simply because J§ Usappoints no one, § 'BUCKINGHAM'S DYE HA CNW WHIRA R. P. Hall & Co., Nashua, NH, eo. BOMDY A Drogen ENNSYLVANIA --State College-- Winter Term begins January 4, 1884, This institotion fs Jooated most beautiful aod healthy oO De ZELLER & SON, DRUGGISTS, Bells fonts, Ps, Dealer In DRUGS, DRUGS CHEMICALS PERFUMERY, FANCY GOODS, &e Pure Wines and Liquors for medical purposes always kept N Atlornay-sisLaw ) Collections promtly made and special attention given to those havin lands or proyerty tor sale. Will draw knowl , Mortges gid hare stkibwiedged Deeds, 3 Jos VALENTINE, and soils Real Estat 4) NATURAL HISTORY ; (0) CHEMISTRY AXD PHYSICS; ) CIVIL ENGINEER. 5 A short SPECIAL COURSE IN AGRICUL. TURE. 6 A short SPECIAL COURSE in Chemistry. 7 A Classical and Scientific Preparatory Course. New B ROCKEREOFF HOUSE, LARGE CROPS OF TY CORN GEARS, OATS RYE, BUCKWHEAT, POTATOES, &«, — Can be Raised by Using BAUGH'S | 25 DOLLAR PHOSPHATE, | This is a Real Ammoniated Bone \Buper-Phosphate which WE Alone Produce by Means of Special Advan. tages in Manufacturing. It is pod lan Acid Phosphate, Price $25 per 2000 Lbs. {In New Bags of 200 Pounds Fach.) Free on board Cars or Boat in Philad, BAUGH & SONS, Sole Manufacturers, 19 2¢ PHILADELPHIA, FP SRR A vu ¥ LN mr Esey louse, A certain poy Not xpative, Thies Ch So ie ar 3 Ey oe. HRP L TIN, Warren, Pa WANTED! 40,000 CROSS TIES, [ White-oak, Roek-oak ard Che SLL Uu {delivered along the line of Lewisburg {Tyrone Railroad. For farther info [tion apply to Grove & Wolf at the raw- imill, or Wm, Wolf & Son, Centre Hall. sof goods which will heip you | Pa? A Priz 4 i 0 more woney right sway {than snyihieg elee in this world. All of wither ses {succend from Bret bosr, The broad road to fortune [opens belors (he workers, alimolutely sure, Address at TRUE & Co,, Augusta, Maine i LEWISBURG AXD TYRONE BAILROAI TABLE oe x riia~ Bound #ix cents for pesiage end reoeive free & costly box jionce E eRe {eave We i : AM, 700 a siward | Montandon i burg, ar ‘ ” ot 7.25 30 7.40 745 B0ar yr E80 R22 ee . 948 sar 10.15 leave Eariward 4 6 AM { Laurelton Coburn {¥pring Mill a - 25 ar) KX tional trains leave Lewisburg Gon st L505 P.M, and 7 ¥. MM. re { Montandon for Lewisburg at 640 P, | M. ari $5 Hig a Li M ——————— wantel tor [ives of allthis "resid dents of the UU. 8. The largest . Bandsomest end host honk seer 4 \ t ni » wold for ion than twice ed J The fastest selling book in 8 mmerics [eens prog iw ‘to Sat All intelligest people want it Any one {OAR Seeatne a stoosssi tl agent Terns free, MAL | LETT BOOK Co. Portland Maine : iy (RL Mill 8a The place to buy your best~we 8&@~and cheapest Building Mate--a | p@rrial is of | Jas. §. Krape & Co.. | Spring Mills, Pa. 3 | SPRING Plaining i ‘who keep all kinds of | FLOORING, GERVAN, & SPLIT SIDING, SURFACE BOARDS, WINDOW SASHES, SHUTTERS, &e., &e., &eo. BLINDS a Anything wanted not ready will be furnished on short nos tice. MATERIAL OF ALL KINDS AlL- WAYS KEPT ON HAND, 1¥17mny Bs ly A BLISS’ ont Plate ) Plant ana bn ft or [LN ty 10 cover postage. Filastented N Jat, Te
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