‘11 ONINWOO3Y S1S19DNET NY SNYICISAnd
BEST TONIC
Th's medicine, combining Iron wit: pure
vegetable tonies, quickly and completely
Cures Dyspepsin, Indigestion, Wen kness,
Lmpure Blood, Malaria, Chills nud Fevers,
und Neuralgia.
iris an unfailing remedy for Disease: of the
fildneys amd Liver,
1t is invaluable for Diseases pectliar to
YWomen, and all who lead sedentary | ves,
ure the teeth, cause head:wche or
nstipation—otlr Iron medic nes do,
and purifies the blood, stir ulates
is the asshinilation of fod, re-
and Belching, and st ength-
d nerves,
Fevers, Lassitude, Jack of
no equ 1
as abave rade me rk and
wmanter, Take n«-othen
y BROWN CHEMICAL €O., BALTIN( RE, 8P
on OP
1470 18
aero is
] no medium through which
Clsense so often attacks the system
2 by Constipation, and there is no
other ill flesh is heir to more apt to
be neglected, from the fact material
inconvenience may not be immediate-
y felt from irregular action of the
bowels. When there is not regular
wetion the retention of decayed and
effete matter, ith its poisonous
gases, soon poisons the whole system
by being absorbed into it, ec:.using
piles, fistula, headachs, impure blood
and many other serious affections.
BURDOCK BLOOD BITERS will
immediately relieve, and one bottle
positively cure or relieve any case
of Constipation.
“Was troubled for a year with
torpid liver and indigestion, and after
trying everything imaginable used
BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. The
first bottle revived me and the second
enred me entirely."—J, 8, Willi:.mson,
LER
THE GREAT BLOOD PURI "IER
OF THE WORLD,
atarrh has become so prevalent tha
Car y & family = exempt, an in.
1 + sane of the American race,
5 rations are int ow arked
sre. that a Positive, Swre and
[ ann
| NEVER CURE
FALLING pg yt Apt
will be welcomed by all, KFLLS "
Catarrh Romedy and Blooe Pa.
vifler baa NEVER failed ins ingle
here direct are Sllowed Is
Sal aa Dean wy
wo. All that is aaked for it is 3 ¢
¢ obwtinate sod long-eta wing
d readily to this resnedy. Jie
ty harmiens Price Bl abe tle 6
for 85, Upon reesipt of
n'l F. Keller § Oo, Harrisburg
wotties will be pent Br ea
, prepaid Fake sq der, ‘or 8
Gg predarsiun What reas Tha
of (Ae Cures, Send
X ¢ in Tr ask pour druggia for
Caase ¥atars Srmptoma Care
sat! entis
load vo.
Yragatnis
Kuiisn &
tinea and
oneal
ntarrh, It castaine tostimaniaie
na cares. fis alsothe B
the wmerket, For sale i
Wholesals by Boa" F
47 | 80 hy J ORNETON Flo Lilie
SRITH, ALINE & Co, Phaiad’s Pa
i —
AnD Mome
Stock Farm
2330 lle. Wayne Co., Mich.
\GE & FARNUM, PROPRIETORS
Pairocte No. 2220 01D.
wm (IMPORTED wm
Percheron Horses.
sick selected from the get of sires and dams
lished reputation and registered in the
1 wd American stud books,
ISLAND HOME
fully situated at the head of Gaosss Ite
roit River, ten miles below the City, and
iz by milroad sod steamboat. tors
ar with the location tay call at city office,
Yapilelbl r. and an escort will accompa
% Send jor catalogue, free by
18, Savace & Fameou, Mich, ,
JOHN F.STRATTON,
45 Malden Lane, New York.
ce ee SS A A SI
LAUGHTER AS A MEDICINE,
A short time ago two individuals were
lying in one room sick, one with brain
fever, and the other with an aggravated
case of the mumps. They were so low
and it was thought doubtful if the one
sick of the fever would recover. A
gentleman was engaged to watch over
them one night, his duty being to wake
the nurse whenever it became necessary
to administer medicine. . In the comse
of the night both-watcher and nurse fell
asleep. The man with the mumps lay
watching the clock, and saw that it was
He was unable to speak aloud or to
move any part of his body, except his
arms ; but seizing a pillow he managed
to strike the watcher with it. Being
thus suddenly awakened, thet indivi.
dual sprang from Lis seat and fell to the
floor, arousing both the nurse and the
fever patient.
The incident struck the sick men as
very ludicrous, and they laughed hearti-
ly at it for some fifteen or twenty
minutes. When the doctor eame in the |
morning he found his patients vastly |
improved; he never saw so sudden a
change for the better, and now both are
up and well. Who says laughter is not
the best of medicine?
And this reminds me of another case :
A gentleman was suffering from an ul-|
cerated throat, which at length became |
so swollen that his life was despaired of. |
His household came to his bedside to |
bid bim farewell ; each individual shook |
hands with the dying man and then |
went away weeping. Last of all came a |
pet ape, and shaking the man's hands, |
also went away with its hands over its |
eyes, It was such a ridioulous sight |
that the patient was forced to langh, |
and he laughed so heartily that the |
ulcer broke and his life was saved. i
A
WASHING THE FACE
There are some who object to washing
the face often, especially with soap, think- |
ing this an injury to the complexion. But |
those who have made a specialty of skin
diseases say no part of the body needs
soap so much ; that the face, being con-
stantly exposed to dust, collects so
much, it is not enough to wash it in
clear water. They say if scap makes the
face shiny, as so many claim, it only
shows that it is the more needed, and
that the work of drying after the bath
has not been properly performed. The
face however, should not be wei im-
mediately before or after going out. Its
most thorough ablution should be per. |
formed at night, before going to bed, |
end the following method should be ob- |
served in the prooess : Fill a basin with |
soft, warm water, lather a mediom-sized |
spouge with good soap, and wash the |
face carefully. Then take fresh water,
without soap, and wash again with the |
hands, and rub thoroughly witha Tur- |
kisl: or crash towel until the face is dry |
and tingling. ‘This will do much toward |
improving and preserving the com- |
plexion ; and the little vexatious black |
spota, called “flesh worms” will usu.
ally disappear after a time, if it is per.
severed in.
i i A A
THE GINGER PLANT.
Everybody is acquainted with the rhi.
gomes or “roots” of this plant, which
in 8 dried state are used medicinally,
and when green as a condiment. The
preserved ginger of the shops is pre.
pared from carefully selecled young
rhizomes, washed and scraped, and then
preserved in jars with syrup. Asin the
case of several other plants of famous
economical reputa, the native country of
the ginger plant is not known. Stranger
still, the flowers are rarely or never pro-
duced under cultivation, although the
the plant has been a garden inmate for
centuries. In the tropies, however,
flowers are produced. Like the cards
mons, the grains of paradise, the tar.
meric and several other members of the
ginger family, the leaves of the ginger
plant have a strong aromatic odor when
bruised, and for this charcter alone these
plants are deserving of a place in gar.
dens. The ginger plant ia easily grown
in & moist, warm house. The leaves are
deciduous, and whilst the plant is at
rest it should be placed on a shell or un.
der a stage in a warm hanse and be kept
dry. In the Bpring the rhizomes may
be shaken out of the old soil and re-
potted in sny ordinary garden soil. The
stock may easily be increased by divid-
ing the rhizomes.
ICE WITHOUT I0E.-HOUSES,
Ice Las passed from the list of luxuries
to that of the necessity of farm life.
Whoever lives where ice is formed, snd
ing will not be too costly, should have
an ice-house. Ioe keeps best in large
masses, and in building it will be found
that a house to hold enough for two
years will cost but little more than one
for a single years stock. Occasionally
the ice crop fails over the greater part
of the country. A mild winter will cause
no anxiety to one who has a supply of
ice left over. If one has an abundance
of ice, but no house, and has straw ‘an
plenty, it may be worth while to stack
up a lot, though it can hardly be ex-
pected to last all summer. The ice stack
is especially used when the ice-house is
not large enough to hold a full supply
if the ice is freely used. An ice-stack to
be drawn upon during the early part of
summer, will allow the store in the house
to be a long time undisturbed. If the
stack can be made in a shady place, all
the better ; seleot a spot where the water
will drain off, and lay down a tier of rails
a foot or so apart; on these puta layer
the thickness of a foot. If possible set
a strong post in the centre. Now stack
up the ice as in an ice-house, taking care
that the mass does not inoline to one
side. The covering for the sides may
be straw, salt hay, swale hay, or even
leaves, but the latter will need to be
held in place by boards. A foot in
thickness of protecting materials wiil do
but thicker will do better ; old boards,
with braces to press them against the
straw, eto, may be used if needed; the
stock is to be finished by a roof of straw,
put on with pius and rope, as in finish-
ing off a hay-stack. On grain farms,
where straw is abundant, the mass of ice
may be covered with a great thickness of
straw, by building a stack over the ice.
In using from sucha stack the ice should
be taken off on all sides regularly, and
care taken to properly replace the cov-
ter—a cube of ice twenty feet on each
»
W——— A —————
A LITTLE HERO,
A sad story of a French drummer-boy
is told at Heidelburgh in conaection
with the last siege of that city. The
Austrians were in possession of the place,
and the only means of attacking them
was by crossing the old bridge over the
river Neckar. But the defenders were
well prepared for the attack ; they placed
their cannon in such a manner that it
covered the bridge and its approaches.
The French planted their cannon on the
opposite side of the river, and kepi up a
terrible fire, but were utterly usable to
dislodge the Austrisns from their end of
the bridge. The atiackers were deber-
mived to take the city, but had no other
means of doing so than by crossing the
bridge, and that was swept by the guns
charges from their side; but each time
they advanced they were mowed down
by the Austrian artillery, or repulsed at
the point of the bayonet The French
band advanced as far ss the centre of the
bridge, exciting the soldiery with their
martial strains, but were compelled to
retreat with the retreating men. Agsin
and again the musicians advancad and
retreated with their comrades, until at
last a little drummer-boy, disdsining
flight, mounted on the parapet of the
bridge, and, although his fellow-bands-
men fled with the soldiers, stood his
ground manfully, beating vigorously to
recall the men to the charge. On rushed
the Austrians with fixed bayonets, while
the littlp hero, still beating his dram de
fisntly, was run through the body by
some brutal foe. As he fell over the
bridge into the rapid rushing river
below, the poor boy eried out, "Oh, my
mother, my mother!” The last words
of the little conscxipt were heard both
by friend and foe, and are yei remem.
bered in Heidelberg. On wild nights,
as the peasant crosses the bridge, in
fancy he still sees the form of the little
drummer-boy beating the flerce alarm,
and still amid the rush of the waters
imagines that he hears his dying words,
“Oh, my mother, my mother!”
—— AI —
AN OLD ROSE-BUSH.
plan ted by Charlemagne, is one of the
gre at curiosities of the ancient
Hildesheim, in Hanover. This rose
a
r :
WANT AND DISTRESS IN WESTERN
VIRGINIA.
Charleston, W. Va, March 23.—Re-
ports of great suffering in several back
connties among people and stock for
want of food have been confirmed. A
ntleman who has traveled through
axter, Gilmore and Calhoun counties,
says a few days travel in counties named
has proved the destitution and suffering
to be indescribable. In many localities
the people sre on the verge of death by
starvation. The stock is no better off |
than the people, and the animals are dy-
ing for want of food, The suffering is
great in Roane and Jackson counties, In |
some sections of the stricken district the
ple are subsisting on beans, and gruel
Pe of wheat ground in coffee mills,
The greatest suffering exists in paris iso
lated from towns and railroads, where
supplies cannot be goitou. All through
the section named the crops are short,
and the sufferiog is beyond the compre-
heusion of those who bave not traveled |
through the mountainous region,
A Scotch minister once said, “No wo-
man could bear pain as well as 2 man,”
This is not so. Mrs. Edward Myers, of
Rondout, N. Y., submitted to the opera.
tion of the removal of ber band without
taking ether. Dr. Kennedy, also of Roo-
dout, N. Y., who perfurined the operation
said he never saw such beroism, Tobe
ludy's disease was erysipelas, and after.
wardsthe doctor gave his “Favorites Reme
edy” 10 cleanse the blood. Mrs. Meyers
is now well and strong. apr
———————— A A
Eloise Lord, daughter of the million
aire dry goods meréuant, G. W.T. Lord,
of New York, was secretly married to
Francis V. Rider, a traveling salesman,
The fact of the marriage has just become
public. Mr. Lord feels very badly over
tue affair,
ansnatismassns lly stl. fp ASAE
ENTERPRISING RELIABLE
HOUSE,
J. Zeller & 8on can always be relied
upon, not only to carry in stock the best
of everything, but to secure the agency
fur such ariicles as have well known
merit, and are popular with the people,
thereby sustaining the reputation of be-
ing always enterprising, and ever relia~
ble. Having secured the agency for the
enlebrated Dr. King's New Discovery for
Consumption, will sell it on a positive
guarsntee. It will surely core any and
every affection of the throat, longs and
chest, and to show our confidence, wen.
vite you to call and get a trial bottlefree.
AN
Chronic Catarrh.
C. W. Mellier, of 406 South Fourth
street, St. Louis, is twenty years of age,
and has been a sufferer from chronic
catarrh, which had become quite offen-
sive. When he came to Dr. Hartman, two
months ago, he was told it would take six
months to cure him. But he has pro
gressed bevond all expectations, and
nearly all signs of the disease have dis-
appeared, Before being treated he could
not breathe out of the nose, and now he
has perfect control of the nasal organ,
Peruxna did the business,
James Dunn, of 1310 Gay street, St.
Louis, has sufferad from catarrh since
1870. The gentieman told the reporier
the following straightforward story of
his case, =I took the disease in Mem.
his, It commenced in my head and
extended to my throat, and a bad cough
followed. I went to a number of phy-
sicians, and they told me my trouble was
liver disease, and one said it was palpita.
tion of the heart that caused the cough
For the last year I have been practically
worthless, could not ascend a flight of
ctairs without suffering from shortness of
breath and fast beating of the heart, and
my appetite was very defective. After
eating 1 often coughed so hard that |
would throw up everything in my stom.
sch. I could not walk any distance with-
out panting. Five weeks ago I went
under the care of Dr. Hartman. and now
my cough has disappesred and I feel like
* Peauxa was his treat.
a new man.
ment,
Next came George Saverbaum, residing
at 1929 Carr street, St, Louis, who is an
old patient of Dr. Hartman. He stated
that he had suffered most intensely from
chronic catarrh of the head and lungs, but
is now almost cured, his lungs being cn-
tirely well and his head greatly improved.
The gratitude of this gentleman was
almost boundless, and he expressed it to
the reporter in the strongest terms, say.
ing “ Pamux a will cure any discase.”
1. P. Dukehart, of Cumberland, Md,
superintendent B. & O.R.R. Co 's Hotels
(conductor on the Baltimore & Ohio Rail.
road for twenty-eight years, and previous.
ly a druggist), writes: “ Dr. S. B. Hant-
MAN & Columbus, O. I have used
but one bottle of PEruUNA between mysell
and son. He had diptheretic sore throat,
and is now well, As for myself, it has en-
tirely relieved the dullness in my head,
which has been of long standing ~the re-
sult of chronic malaria. I never took
anything in my life that gave me such
eat satisfaction, My wile is now tak-
Ee it also.”
OURT PROCLAMATION
-
Whereas, the Hes. A. O. resident of
the Uourtof Common Pless of ech Jugicin) Dies
© cou of Centre and
Smith and the
tre ovum.
HARDWARE
AE AR AN AAA A 1 POA St
STOVES.
BLACKSMITH supplies, we would
Heating Stoves,
call your attention to our stock
Cooks & Ranges.
CROWNING GLC.LY,
WELCOME HOME.
M ilheim Marble Works,
A. C. MUSSER,
(Buccessor to Delulnger & Musser.)
Dealer in
Monuments,
Headstones,
Tombs and Copeing
in Marble or Granite
DONE AT REASONABLE
PRICES,
pen. Shop East of Bridge, Main St.
28janBm
WORK
in presents given away. Send |
us § cents postage, and by mall |
you will get free & package of goods of large values,
that will start you in work thet will at ence bring
you in mosey faster thas any thing eles in Americs,
All about the $20 0W presents with each box,
Agents wanied everywhere, of slither sex, of all ages,
for ail time, or spre time ony, to work for us st
their own bomen Fortsees for all workers abgo.
jutely sseured Don't deis MH. HALLETT & C
Yortisnd, Msine,
GUGGENHEIMER’S.
A fine selection of ¢ilk handkerchiefs
and gent's neck-wear, for the holidays,
at Goggeuhelmers,
siasssssasnchil sossnanssien
An immense stuck of the best styles
youths’ aud boys’ caps, at Guggenbeim-
ers.
$200,000
. 0 ora
Buffalo and wolf robes, lap robes, and
horse blankets of all grades, at Guggen-
ueiwers,
0
A large stock of flanel shirts, at Gog
genlieuners,
O
Hides of all kinds wanted at Guggen-
heimers, and highest market price in
Cast paid for same,
0
Guggenheimers is the only exclesive
eather store in Centre county. 3d’etf
LEWISBURG ARXD TYROXE RAILROAD
TABLE. IN EFFCT NOV, 17, 18564,
Dally Excepi Sunday
Leave Westward
i 3 D 7
AM, AM. AM. PM
5.50 eR 02 145
lewisburg, ar. 600 WW 105 210
Lewburg, iv. 7.3 0a 206
Fair srousd... “90 We LN
Biehl . 140 sl 2%
Vicksburg . 14h iam 2
MuSinburg..... S00Rr, 1.50
Mimlinburg, iv 8.00
8.22
. 8
EE
103%
Monutandon
Laurelton.
COU... coven
Rising Spring
Centre Mall... 10.9
Linden Hall. 11.00 arrive
Oak Hall « 41.10 arrive
Leave Bastward,
4 6
AM,
a
-
Oak Hall
Linden Hall
Centre Hall
Rising spring
Coburn .
Laurellon....
Milmont......
Mislinburgar.
Mislicburg. ly,
Vicksburg...
Biehl. ........
FairGround
Lewisburg, ar. A.M
Lewisburg lv. 5.25 £5 y
Montandoa ars 40 arSl0 arloio srl ¥
Additional trains leave Lewisburg for Moulan-
don ai 7.80 P. M., returning leave Montandon for
Lew at 7.50 P. M.
J. BR. WOOD,
CHAS. ¥ PUGH,
' Gen’l Pass'ger Ag't
a
TEER Lat
EEBEEER REE
ww
>
ar540
General A
EXNSYLVANIA RAILROAD — (Phiadeiphia
and Erie Division)—on snd after May, 11, 1584
WESTWARD,
ERIK MAIL leaves Philadelpaia.........11 0pm
- “ Hurisburg... 30am
"
dam
- B12 88 Bfissmserssrasonsrs sisi
NEWS EXPRESS leaves Philadelphia...
- - 10am
Harrisburg
Homandon
" iia —
- arr at Lock Maven wants
NIAGARA EXP.leaves Jlinceiphia -
Artisburg
Moutandon ......
Willismsport..
Lock Haven...
KOBOVO. coumarins
Passsengers by this train arrive in Belle
FAST LINE leaves FhiAAGIDhIA......
ony
© Harrisburg.
a
os
Gr Wp TOES we ee al
. arr at
-w wmuYoeRe
a
—
»
Loek Haven
The Grandest Popular Work Eve; Publis
r
Many Years in Preparation, At
Completed
SCAMMELL'Ss UNIVERSAL
Treasure-House
USEFUL KNOWLEDGE.
A Compendium of the best Method
partment of Human Effort. 7h Co picie
and overwhelming culiection of p ’
and lmmensely yaiuabile prooes
secrets, elhodis ways sud
sud business, Nothiug om
BEVEN YOLUM
I) Faro Interests. ;
Chemistry sud Hesith,
Mercautiie Life, Hed
reation,
in short, plain directions
THING under the sun, N
\
Last
i x
4
i
£usive and tremendous 8g
y useful lufor
life. Teus of tho
nds of ENGEAV]
olored plat
A DOOKE wor
r., Bells ory €3
valuable, AGENTS WANTED who cau aj
le a Hrel-Clams DOK. JNO competili
ne in market, 1
nel. Address UAL
idnovew wiviphis, Pa
———————
PExasyLYVANIA
STATE COLLEGI]
Wand Torn Jum
Next Term Ix
This institutd
peauliful and Le
Geny region. ite
fers Lhe loliowing Cx
1 A Full Beleutific ©
A Full Lat ’
The following BPECIAL COU}
years each following the Lrat wd
the bBoientific ( & LG
{(b) SATURAL HISTORY ; «
AND PHYSICS ad; CiViL
ING,
a“
3
JUTeK
A short SPECIAL COUI
TCERE
A shont EPECIAL COUES]
sr] corse
BPECIAL OO
wants of indiv
Military drill is req
and incidentals ver)
ladies guder charge
For Catalogues, © t
GEO. W 1ERTON
§
Blate College
iyjand
more money than at anyid
taking on agency for 10s
book out. Begiusers stoceed
AT 2
Win
None foil Terms free,
BOOK Co. Portland, Maine
-
LA REMEDY
Yeu FOR
REEUMATISH,
=> NEURALGIA,
_ CRAMPS,
prains, Bruises,
Burnsand Scalds,
ing eiss b
ey
gra
FOR MAN AND BEAST.
THE BEST
TYTERN 1 T
i
Pains and Aches.
1t is a safe, sere, and
effectual Remedy for
Galls, Strains, Scratches,
Sores, &t., on
HORSES.
One trial will prove its
merits. Its effects are in
most cases
— INSTANTAREOUS.
bott
ve satisfaction. Send ade
ress for pamphict, free, giv.
ing fall directions for the
os treatment of above GisoRses.
Price 25 cts. and 50 cts. per
bottle. Bold everywhere.
=X Reary, Johoson & Lord, Proprietors,
For sale at Murray's Drog store.
HELP for the working people. Send 10 ots,
postage and we will mail you free, a
Burlington, TL
valuable sample box of goods that will pu
in the way of making more sunes in 8 few
than you ever L Bt possible ai any basis.
ital pot required, ou can live al home und
work in spare time only, or all ithe time All of
both sexes of grandly socessiul, bo cents to
CEEBESE pEEEER
Were
}sush is gnarled and rugged, ss becomes | {rl oaiic os desusty of
its extreme age, and in some places the ||,
stem is about as thick as a
ingen
arr Bh eanily every evening. That sil who want
SUNDAY MAIL
————
A BERS WORKING TOOLS,
Naturalists say that the feet of the
common working bee exhibit the corn.
bination of a basket, a brush and a pair | year
of pincers. The brush, the hairs of
which are arranged in symmetrical rows,
& Train,
> ver Priisdeiphia
" “ Harrisburg...
Tmportef, Hanafacturer & Waorzsare DEAT wv .
MUSICAL MERCHAN
BAND INSTRUMENT HTRATIORE Ch
ERATED BUSSIAN GUT VIOLIN STRINGA
$ESD PUB CATALOOUR
i FOR SALE!
Clydesdale Ntal
Thoms 100 Gnd low
Balin, The pet
All Prom re
powned Rires in Seot.
Jand. All registered and
pedigrees furnished
Prices Low
Terms oT)
Address,
Farm, Fi. Wayne, Ind,
in recognizance
the prisoners that sreorshall be in
sounts,be than snd there to prose
EA ee. ne aa
Gk Vai id
Pr WEBESS TUTYEWD
EH PEEPEY PBBUFED BEEBEB
4 —
BE Busnes
SEA SHORE
-r
-
arr at
:
-
83
e
BE
£383
nd] 808m
«315pm
wee 600 QM
v who start at . Don's
Pl ar aT, RSON 4 Go. Portiaid, Maine
of the most thrill
DAY EXPRESS of ex.
Bravery pmphisonmenta id hats a
bustuess. ke ih
Ton A Ter) who ave ot pele. pe
Ww for
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE NEW BOOK,
Nentures both sides during the Great
band-to-band struggles, hu
lous journeys, bold
wend § the trouble of writheg ex Pall
Deeds Of Dari
ar. Intensely interesting accounts of ex-
morous and events,
Sanh, bri a
Y
at Is
8st
i ; pe ad
MeRAY BROS, Broskslds
Wilhelm Plaining MI.
Farnishes aod Keeps on Hand
"
leaves
$5888 2%
D. 2. EVANS, Jn.
EVANS BROTHERS,
PRODUCE
GOMMISSION MERCHANTS,
N. Water Philadelphia, Pa.
8, oho. sent free. Immense pay
ng
BLUE& GRAY.
collection
of scouts and spies, forlorn I
jo §
ImOus Be
ThE 0 A ae
Outeel
WMP'T ACN
STANDARD PUB. OTE Al
610 Arch St. Philadelpbie, Ps.
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ASH, — DOORS
FLOORING OF ALL KINDS,
SIDING SHUTI ERS,
BLINDS
MOULDING OF ALL KINIS,
STAIR RAILING,
&o, &o. &e., &o.. &e.
{'erms Reasonable, and all Orders
Prowaptly attended to.
9%jily ISRAEL CONFER & SON
$5532