4 NTT — THE BEST TONIC. This medicine, combining Iron with pure vegetable tonics, quickly and Sompletely Cures D spepsing ndigeantion, Wea Im ure load, ds Maurin hills nnd Fevers, Neuralgi “Th is an un hill remedy for Diseases of the Kidneys and Liver. It is fnvalnable for Diseases peculiar tO Women, and all who lead sedentary lives, It does not injure the teeth, cause headache, or produce constipation—ather Jron medicines do, It enriches and purifies the blood, stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilation of food, re- leves feartburn and Belching, and stre ngthe - s the muscles and nerves, or Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of Baye. &o., it has no equal &a The genuine has above trade mark and crossed red lines on wranper, Tike no other _ Made only by BROWN CHEMICAL CO. BA LTINORE WP 1} GNIRNOI3Y SISIODNRET ONY SHYITISAR 9° TIMES OUT OF 10 Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Qil CURES Rheumatism and Neuralgia. 99 TIMES OUT OF 100 Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Qil CURES A Cold or a Hoarseness. iS TIMES OUT OF 20 Dr, Thomas’ Eclectric Qil CURES Asthma and Diphtheria, 49 TIMES OUT OF 50 Thomas' Eclectric Oil CURES Croup an. Affections of the Throal Price 50 cents and $1.00. SOLD EVERYWHERE. KELLERG¥EveDy © THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER 4 OF THE WORLD, Catarrh has become so prevalent that scarcely o family is Srempl, and traly the bane of the American rece Bo many preparstions are in Te marked that do wel cure, that 8 Pitive, Swre, and NEVER- CURE FAILING 2X X= will be welcomed by J RELLEOS JE Catarrh erdy and nile rifier has } EVE eth case where directions are followed, strikes at the root of the disease, an iminatos the poison from the Blood, Tea saeooss has been wonderful and sales immense, All that is seked for 11 isa teial The mest obstinate bmg -standing cases yinid readily to this remedy. tds wr fectly hareies: Price 81 s bottle, 6 thew for Upon receipt of 144 Sam] ., F. Plier & Co, Harrisburg, six beotties sent b . or 8 Eos prepaid other, the only prepacation that reaches (he hd Ae Pe . and Cures, lag (or sak your dru o for one concern Jags Nature Symptoms x ‘are of {’ een! contains testimonials of authentic and genuine cures, It is for sale by B he rifier in the marie For sale ood Fa ecaerally, Sax’ F Keiizs & 0, ai shu Pa. : A Jomweron, Hotro- way and B Barris, Kaxwe & Co, Philsd’s, Pa Take no 0 YEARS BEFORE THE PUBLIC, Pronounced by all to be the most pleasant and efficacious remedy now in use, for the cure of coughs, colds, croup, MAUNFACTURERS AND ART, ot From the great manufacturers of the enlightened, support. Many a self. made-man, in the hurried desire to form n collection and to advertise his newly acquired riches om his walls, runs the risk of making purcheses which would lumber room. prone to shine in a florid ornamen- tation, to the prejudice of a subtler and more refined taste, whose purity and simplicity fail to satisfy him. Even the lower orders are steadily influencing the future condition of art. Edueation, in some form or degree, is being forced on them. On the one hand, they are enabled to apply a more mature, but still imperfect, undegstanding to the judustries of art; on the other, art has to be lowered to the level of their capa cities and requirements. There has appeared, in consequence, a distinct and novel ‘class of art, which rather appertains to the domain of mechanism, from the merits of its style and the rapidity of its reproduction. In such coses art drifts away from its parent stock, and in hollowness and superfici- ality grows on a par with the sham gentility it is destined to cover. Chro- mo-lithography, galvano-plastic, oleogra- phy, have undoubtedly served to diffuse the knowledge of art, but art itself is de- graded into merchandise, and the artist is tempted to produce compositions for the factory, instead of loftily express. ing his sense of the ideal. Of the many recent inventions which have been ap- plied to art, photography is one of the most popular, and, though it has ren. dered inesstinable services to science and industry, as well as conferred many boons on mankind, it has, perhaps, more than any other counterfeit of art tended to damage true art, Photogra- phy offers nature to copyists and imitat- ors in a stiffened and conventional form, and from the cheapness of its acquire- ment relegates to obscurity the wounld- be successors of Cosway and Ross. Thus art has long ceased to be the ap. pange of a select and limited class. No longer at the mercy of the haughty patrician, no longer dependact on the veto of an inexorable judge, art defiant ly throws down the gauntlet to criti- cism, content with the suffrages of the groundlings. Instead of receiving, it dispenses its favors. Art ceases to feel its way timidly in the shade, it disdains to linger until, discovered by some ap- prec ative eye and aided by some loving hand, it is raised and cultivaled and brought to perfection. Forced out in- to the public glare and under the pub- lic gaze, it has expanded into a laxuri. ant growth, and scatters a profusion of the oi polloi with indiscrimin. ate lavishiness, blossoms to EE a a ————— NO GOOSE, Julius Cesar records that the ancient Pritous accounted it impious to eal goose, and (Galen condemns the same bird as fit only to be put on a level with the ostrich Shade of Fathex Christivas! to eall the goose no betler than the ostrich! Who would dream of esting an ostrich—that omnivorous biped which is said to be able to digest anything short of lace eollars, because that was the czly item found in the stomach of a tame ostrich which myster- ionaly expired after a hearty meal of rusty nails and miscellaneous etcotams, among which happesed to be some of the family washing of ifs proprietor, SORTING RAGA. Owing to the superior thrift of the people, probably, the quality of mosy foreign rags is not equal to ours, as they consist mainly of the well worn and very dirty remnants of the cheapest and coarsest grades of goods. Of course there are somo fine rags, but the quanti- ty is small compared with the poorer qualities. The rag dealers in New York are trying very hard to convince the au- thoritios that there is not as much danger of catching the cholera from tho rags recoived in bales and boxes as from those brought in on the backs of the dirty immigrants arriving almost daily. The authorities may admit the force of the argument, yet not see their way clear to admit the old rags, even if there was not a hundreth part of the danger, they possibly can. So far none of those employed in sorting the rags or handling them have been smitten with cholera or any other plague, but it stands to reason that the germs of tho desease may be lar that mgpickers, sorters and handlers are so free from the disease? Those who are engaged in the business are ap- parently as healthy as any othor class ; in fact more so than some. Take the girls, They are, as a rule, the fresher and ruddier of the two when they get the grime and dirt washed off. At first glance it would seem they must take a great deal of dirt into the lungs, but such is net the case. with mucous secretions that almost any | | particle of dust that is inhaled has been | | caught before reaching the moro delicate | tion is canght near the upper portion of | the windpip«, Wp BEATEN AT HER OWN GAME, Bome fifteen or twenly years ago, when the junk business was much better in Maine than it is at present, tin ped-| dlers were abou’ as numerous as tram iron, copper, ete, transactions. Quite a good could be made in the business was therefore indulged in quite extensive- to invest, There were then about eight | into the surrounding country towns, and each, of course, exerted himself to build|, up as much trade as he could sometimes when he came in contacts good a bargain as possible. Some of | sometimes it was the reverssa, the cus. tomers displaying considerable impos/ tion in their part of the transaction. driving through the town of York, search of business. residence where the housewife might be burdened with a surplus am- peddler thought that either his steel-| tlt lc IS AS RS ss _ Buperior Excellence. The reasons for PERUNA’S superior ex» cellence in all diseases, and its modus op - eras #di, are fully explained in Dr, Hart man’s lecture, reported in his book on the “lis of Life and llow to Cure Them,” from page 1 to page 10 though the whole book should be read and studied to get the full value of this par excellent remedy. These books can be had at all the drug stores gratis, W. D., Williams, U. and Notary Public, Nes Vienna, Clinton County, Ohio, writes “I take great leasure in te stifying to your medicines, i have used about one bottle and a half, and can say I am almost a new man, Have had the catarrh about twenty years, Before I know what it was, had settled on the lungs and breasi, but can nowsay I am almost well, Was in the army; could get no medicine there that would relieve me,” Col. E, Finger, Ashiund, Ohio, writes: “1 am happy to say I have used several bottles of your medicine called PERUNA, and my health has been greatly improved by it, "I cheerfully recommend P BRUNA to all who suffer with heart trouble, being an invaluable medicine.” Rev, J. M. Ingling, Altamont, In, writes: * My father-in-law, who resides with me has been u.ing your PERUNA for kidney discase, which has afllicred him for forty years and cot 11d get no relief un- til he saw your medicine, I induced him totry a bottle, which he did, and the one bottle of Peroni and one bottle of Maw- ALIN has given him more relief than all the other medicines he ever used.” Mr. Robert Grimes, Rendville, Ohio, writes: “My wife has been an intense sufferer from chronic estarrh, and after every other remedy had faile +d she com- menced to use your Penusa and Mawa- 1a%. They have helped my dear wife more than anything she has ever used, She has now taken two bottles, and is so much better that she will never quit its use until she is entirely well. It has won- derfully improved her sight, We think Perv NA and Maxaux will cure any disease.” R. Palmer, Pastor of the A. M. E, Church, No, oz Canal Street, Wilkes- barre, Luzerne Co, Pa, writes : * Hav. ing used your PERUNA. and by experience became acquainted with its value, I write asking you to please send me five bottles of Peau A and one of Max ALIN by ex- press and oblige, your bu nl ble servant Cook Bros., Pp rospect, miarion County, Ohio, writes: “ We have a good trade on Prausa; our customers speak well of it S. Pension Agent The venders of Foreign and Domestic M lore, Brewers, Brokers, etc, In fake notice Laat they are odeisige wd, appraiser erchan- Hows, to wil AARO? NEBU RG ¥ Ger, BOALSE Thomas ¥ RB k J Beart, mae BLANK HALD $1 Ku WwW sin Bt FYALD RU BELLEFORTE iG paimenia hua H& Alkeus, mans! a. Jr & LO, ar ack ford, cigars & tobaeo |C Surick 3d, Evooe § Boao kbili's dose, Tut {RB Spangler, fo |¥ J nger & ¢ wre BY sesmseses B& A Loeb, mesthisgia Joseph Bros & Co, merchants | Montgomery & t ine. adios fut iJ BR Alexander, i i Bi ine ooery. aiture iiture $ufnd adap ad nd stat of ay Boda nl uhh sb arated of hey gS... Jas Hardds & Co, hau iware A C Mingle tacts and slices. Or afect Wry CU Mellilien, bf Sims a ¥ PE lair, jewel —— | Guabia "& Hot 1, be > aid 8) Os, J A Harper & Uo, merchas {1 Guguenbeime-, loath DGannan & Son, Myo MA Rak o ssisisniesne Powers & Son, boo ~ #54 sis WT Twitmeser, as ove rand Ul i F 8 Meyers, conifectiocuery, Valentines Sioie Oo. wits 10 Liin., 0 erect AY Smith, giooey.... {Bechler & Uo, Bs ooel.. A {FP Green, ¢ A — se STOVES. Cooks & Ranges: im ileating Stoves the ASTLAKE AND WELCOME HOME: TOR & APOLLA. JULIAN. HE Bayre, merchant.. D Irvin, merchant George Mevens, merchant. John Parsons, grocer LEMONT D ¥ Taylor. drugs. ‘ C A Everett, hardware... M J Cook, grocer Wm Thom pon, Jr & Co, merchants Srown, Mitehell & Co, grain and con) J KE Wasson, merchant... .......cocom LINDEN HALL Alexander & Keller, merchants, ..... 1 J Grouoble, grain sud coal LOVEVILLE. Daniel Rhodes, merchant......... MADISONBURL, Bariges & Bro, merchants........ cee. J Bpigelmyer, agent, merchant... . MILLHEIM, J Bplgelyor, ngeut, Musser & Smith, bardware....... GA HRrer, Brooer... come emmcmmen , Jacoh Kisenhuth, drugs. J W Snook, merchant E C Campbell & Bon, merchants......... DE Kaufman & On, do MOBHANNON, 4 T Lucas, merchant... eoessesnns MILESBURG, TF Adams, mer haut... RONEN AT Boggs, grocer. C H Else, drugs John Hitler, merchant — merchant Mrs. Lucas & Ban, grocers. E H Carr, Wh § Miles & Bons... Mol wy & Linu, NITTANY. B Pook & Son, merchants Mrs. M E Holmes, do PLEABAXT GAP. G Haag, distiller...... WH ol, dr & Bro, PUTTERS MILLS, Thompson & “mith, merchants... Samuel Birong, merchant PENN HALL J B Fisher, merchant PHILLIPSBURG W E Burchfield, merchant... Wilamsport Onl Co, wholesale E M Toner, furniture... Tost Bros, Gris. oomeis Ellas Roose, grover, E A Ryman, grocer, Jolin Kuss, grocer... ’ 8 D Smith & Co, coufecti ery . Sankey & Helmach, boots, eic Stern, Brinton & Co, mer haut BE Bpranikle, Sous a © Liak Switeser, sia 4 N Schootiver, Boots Huan # Johnson, furniture UW Daugle, Jeweler. ..uvviemrmncs J Kutal & Co, tuerchants Foster Nelson, Dillisrds John Peighital, furniture ¢ Lyon & Co, merchanis i KE Parker, Bx. statione ry, ol H Lehman, merchas | Joseph Leb man, clAhing...on KF Mal, drags WH MeCausland, jeweler pas C A Musson & Son, merchants A Jope, hardware Kesler a Vry berger, EAeTChANIA, M E Ge ge, ‘drugs. a . Gray, Woll a Co mero Bants...... i © Homer, grover......... 6 W Hawordh, o@ ni focthone I. CG Herlinger, clothing merchauis y, merchants snd shoes... A W Harper, oonfectioner BB Crisapan, drugs. H Contingham, impieme ils. E A Davis & Bon, jewelers, I M a 8 Carpeuter, ETO0RTS. ..errree v 4 K Feistel, jeweler... J ¥ Barber & Oo, Moves, ele EF aWA Blower, Erooees............ Frank Weber, billiards. ..........coun. 1 N Troxell 4 Co, merchants HO Hoffer, confectionery, ei... GW McOmber, do TA Mayes, grooer.. cu. G W Wythes, grocer... T R Grifiths, grovet.. Jobo A MeOmber, billiards. PINE GLEXE, POWELTON PrEns YLVANIA STATE COLLE GE. Next Tern KA5 i begins Jag This fnstit: bot agin } gt IVs DOWNS’ ELIIF. N. H. DOWNS’ TF amerd abla Pat Yepllaue sumukion. “i ™a dd fe Wang We iyeaidy wis hee wala. { z - fs wep Se Sade 1 a 4 " $ wr wk pwn Tp mae pow i Wd ¥ Yieuris 1 “lily «COrIELOLT, , Spl ah Tans TVosmathioia E Wp svesal ee Os aed an § BP Chest, and and all discs Tugs, its fics mee vincing the most — CONSUMPTION had Is mot incurable, i - Ard tre 4 tion of the mem? then sn i nfiamat dry, local fever cherks Sushed Elixir in coring the a! 1 : ales 10 a 10 remove all morh we trrita- ¥ tions snd inflammation {rox » lunge to the surface, and Szally expel them from the ryetemn, It Slit expect It healz the u and relieves the ec roaf, 8 enmvisints, vation YaleUT. vow = wioerated geriaces the » patie: t; wi pn th J £ Dr piel 0 mae ‘Je is cured the patient is wel pamphlet giving fu 11 dir Price 35 ete, 50 cla, an BOLD EVERYWHERE. BEXRY, JORXSSY & LOED, Props. Borlington, VE. DOWNS’ ELDU= IE For rale at Murray’s Drog store. NOW INE ANYBODY Thotcsrapin’ by the Dry Plate Prooeas. For 50 cis. we will Roche's Manual for send post-pai Amateurs, pictares, : Outfits we furnish from §10 upwards. Oar PHOTOGRAPHIC BULLETIN, edited by Prof, Chas. F. Chandler, head of the Chemical Department of the School of Mines, Columbia College, pub- lished twice a month for enly §2 per an- nam, keeps Photographers, professional or amateur, fully posted on all im Bove: . ments, and answers all questions wha difficulties arise. Circnl ar and price free, E & H.T.ANTHONY & CO. Mamafucturers of Photographic Aparstus and Materials, No. 591 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY Foty youn ssablished fu this lige of bod a Toxosdam —————— I ———— 1% PYAMIA 1s the most virulent form of blaod-palson. Less speedily fatal, but not jess cor- tally so, is the vitiation of the bivod of which the first symptoms are Pimples, Stles, Boils, and Cutaneous Erup- tions, W he the taint of Serofala gives warning of its presence by such indications, no time should be Jost In using Ayun's SARSAPARILLA, the only perfect and reli ible J Jneticine for the purification of the SCROFULA 1« a fou] corruption in the blood that rote out all the machinery of life. Nothing will eradieste it from the system and pre vent Its transmission to offspring bul AYERS Sansaramitia. This prepars- tion is also the only one that will cleanse the blood of Mercurial poison and the taint of Contagious Diseases. Lpover- f¢hed blowd ix productive of W J Jackson, merchant, PORT MATILDA 8 RPringle, do AW do Chaney &' Thompson, ‘merchants. PENNEYLVANIA FURNACE. A G Ewing, merchant... oh Centre Mining Co., Lim, merchants. PINE GROVE MILIS. J G Hess, H 8 Thompaan, merchant. J 1 Ross, merchant REBERSBURG, C C Loose, merchant... Royer & Frank, merchants... ROMOLA. Win Robb, merchant... ROLAND. Curtin a Co, merchants... RCUK SPRINGS, J C Goheon a Bro, merchants... 1 € Gobeen a Bro, merchants SPRING MILLS. 3ut Galen was no worse than Aristotle, who comrisnded the flesh of hawks; and, indeed, Galen himself recommen. ed the fleah of foxes. He restricted the scason, however, to the autumn, when they were busy feeding on the stolen grapes of the vineyards. Yet, while Galen, along with Herodotus, consider. ed the flesh of dogs most excellent, Galen, along with Pliny, repudiated horseflesh as utterly abominable. We have not come to eating horseflesh in this country, but in many parts of the Continent it is exposed for sale as freely os beef and mutton, and that it is quite as palatable the present writer oan testify. Herodotus tells that in Persia not only was horseflesh eaten, but also that camels were roasted whole at times of great rejoicings, just as, in our grandiathers’ time, whole oxen used to be roasted on special occasions, A SOCIABLE SPIDER. 'H Y Btiteer, boo x, ele yards had gone back on him, or that it a was the heaviest lot of rags he had ever | | Sa ated Lawia CLONE. oni avn sess wh ( 5 yaa oid handled. As he was lifting the bag to Jona Does To ery s— carry it to the cart the mystery was IH K Kita 4 Bro, harawste... Lyon & Co, merchants, . easily explained, for he felt the jagged | FF Keichitae, billinics. {CU Hofer & Co, me chan surface of a good sized stone comosaled |. iste & Co. me co n.. in the bottom. Hoe, however, was equal | wil: on, McFar! #3 & Co, bardware to the emergency, and not uitering o|lisrper & Weakley jjroce x] [Geo E Lewis, groo a word, he started for his team. She led eo R Lain grO0ey, foie the way, and as they passed a stone wall | ji © Weaver, bac, etc. at the Yondside he slyly ook a Bruge Ham Oi Lomi Sa stone from the top and slipped in| F C Richards, jeweler ; - . Williams & Bro, wall Daper, 610 oo... with the rage. All at once he decided A J Crise, topaceo and I W R Teller, billiards dopey he coments Hpoh the froma d, bovis White & Co, and putting them n a separate lace, : Brown, gain and eoal....... make room in the eart. Bo he turned the a npside d ont od Mrs. L Hasse, brewer, sr with. the rags the ¢wo stones. The|yn u Boower, AGmx.. an. wom#n was greatly surprised and could | fb Criter & S05, A —— not ant for the matter, hoarseness, tickling sensation of the throat, whooping cough, ete. Over a million bottles sold within the last few years. It gives relief wherever used, and has the power to impart benefit that cannot be had frem the cough mixtores now in nse. Sold by all druggists at 25 cents per bottle, uf a of wf wf af ab oF od oF <} NEW RICH BLOOD. Sending health in every fiber of the system, Is mpidiy made by that remarkable reparation, LINDSEY'S IMPROVED BLOOD de EARCHER., For the speedy cure of Borofuls, Wasting Mercu- rial Drisesse, Eruptions, Er sipelas, vital decay, aud every indiestion of impoverished blood. “Lindsey's Blood Searcher” is the one remedy that can always be relled upon. Droggists sell it ddec. y list wl 88 = wt fat Or 28 auaa ¥ - a a J ¥ Mann, merchant. BIR wre eR Ls “Rg Ani WT dau af wh uf ut wer a wg but he! aie Re her that the children had prob. Mugn HY. Dey sowing machines. ably throw them in while at play, and Mattern & Gray, merchants... he could easily weigh them and deduct COBURN, tho difivance, Ho put tievaginte the I ( F P Barker, confectionery. she weight of the stone. On subtracting wr Gr wiped al «3 3 AR Ss tr and feed... nh mT A Hfaysa letter in the Cincinnati Enquirer : Bome years ago I was living in Bt Lonis. All day long I was busy, but in the evening I was my own master. Letting down my curtains and poking my fire to a steady blaze, one evening, I drew my chair up to a table near the wall and began writing. Soon I was surprised to find that my room had an- other occupant, no other than an im. mense black spider, which advanced sociably toward me npon the table, I was quite surprised to find timé he showed no fear, bui sat looking at me with attention. I pulled a straw from the broom and drew it gently over his dy 30 Legh, So hia great delight, for utes, when he retired. The nt > he reappeared, to my 1 : nd min. sdeprise, went through the same Wiliheim Pla ng antios with 1 broom straw, fo his evident p . This was kept up all that lonely winter, and the solitude of my evenings was greatly relioved by my big spider friend, who came out A oy rer night or a frolic with te and the broom stra Latest dio in men's bats and neck- wo MN Athy. spat abating ote 1J Grenoble rain and coal. - Whitmer & 1in6o! a ie iran surly ting vem = ed to testify to the weight of her rags, | bat of course she could not say any. Michael Strohm, merchant.......... CENTRE HALL. thing, and the peddler paying her a fow|y 5 Grenoble, grain and coal... coppers, and thanking her for her 4 A ord Krcome greta, wrivbes trouble, drove off, chuckling to himself 30 Saray uray, drugs. - at the thought of having beaten her at r NOE oe MILLS. her own game. Dale & Co, merchants... FILMORE, Asn vc WA WO — DISCOLORED PIANO KEYS. hy ta annsge “3 wenn a a Evie a Oa merchant EANDY RIDGE, WR Miller, Suctehst.......ommonmmsns § ETORMETOWN, H Griffin, merchant... eo cwmsrmond 4 RIG P Gray, merchant... wessrmd } HOD BAI coos iansaviaies * +48 rr COLLEGE. I Snyder, vsvsissimissend § a —— BM EBEVIAR, i wommssesssneald WOODWARD. TENA ecsscrn dS EER Re eae creas qemsrinsesnielih Eulalia sBaaa Huw ae waBaD ® Crowl’'s Patent Iron Roofing 18 THE ONLY CAPPED CORRUGATED ROOFING, AND 18 THE ONLY ONE PREPARED BY THE MANUFACTURERS READY FOR USE. J. A. REESMAN, Centre Hall, Ta, Agent. won ll a at = & - 2% bd br | DOUBLE E Hugg, Serehant........ousmimesedd FLEMING. Union ve Oo, Lim. , merch'ts. 14 AJ&TE TIOTOBRILE. ..coonesres ott ne yotlow oclor of plans gh {4 often | ¥ Reside; in due to grease absorbed from the Sners| yi. ier & Frick, merchants.......... of the player, or it may arise from the GUYER, piano being in a dark place or being ¥ Smith, GRRE crmerenmal generally closed. Inferior qualities of] "'yoCaERVILLE ivory do not retain their whiteness with-|g x ghuoy, merchant... .ommnnld out precautions. Good ivory keys, hav- HOWARD, ing a liberal exposure to the light, ought) J Feber © Son. han ema to retain their whitenes for many years. A A Rebenk. stoves and Wi WhES. coer. Toa lo 3 d by fn oo ARTE RUREE ouasvvo von srs ining comin : t periods varying from r ore Sy woeks to six months, or by immersion ir | Robert i. : turpentine near the surface, and expos AR, il Pre wre 4 this ann fou ties or Sout duys. | NUBLERSBURG. ———————— da ad JME 3 Ba a af Bos ccrrsmmarminnmpnennes 2 « 8 W Eby, WOLF'S §TORE. J 8 Emerick, merchant... WALKER. . rick 4 Bon, mercha Rave Niher, WINGATE Bn MAPCRAGL. crs crromersmmsmsnen 4 inure sms J aa a then At ~ a2 3 3: Ayer's Sarsaparilla, PREVARED BY De. J. C. Ayer & Coy, Tawa, Mans. Sold by al Drug fits *. 3 Re. tag «3 BRa wasn 14 “ted PRE de Rurashies and Keeps on Hagd “ 4g cro FLOORING OF Al 8, SIDING, 8H TITERS, LN DING QF ALL KINDS, MOULD TR. RALLANG, &e.. &u., &e, wii ROR pad, and all {i Grders y siten 3 8 FRR RE ee a3 Promptly sitended to. ; Sy ISRAEL CONFER & BON pil war EBaaaalians 333 sIusdsssuds 3 wd 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers