|
I — THE
BEST TONIC.
medicine, combining Iron with pure
vegetable tonics, quickly and completely
Cures Dyspepsia,
‘LI ONIWROO3Y S1S1DDNEA TNY SNVITISARS
Indigestion, Wenknons,
Impure Blood, Malaria, Chills and Fevers,
and Neuralgia.
1t is an unfailing remedy for Discases of the
Kidneys and Liver.
It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to
Women, and all who lead sedentary lives,
It does net injure the teeth, cause headache or
produce constipation—other Jron medicines do,
It enriches and purifies the blood, stimulates
ppetite, aids the assimilation of food, re-
8 Heartburn and Belching, and strength.
s the muscles and nerves,
‘or Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of
a3 no equal, f
wine bas above trade mark and
lines on wrapper. Take no other
Made only by BROWN CHEMICAL CO. BALTIRORE, SB
thes
PDR. THOMAS
=
-olectric Dil!
oe
WORTH 11S WEIGHT IN GOLD!
He
A Medicine with curative proper-
tics as impossible to counterfeit
as the PYRAMIDS OF EGYPT, and
which is now having aia enormous
sale throughout the United States
and Canadas.
C.K. Hall Grayville, 111,
« SOLD BYALL DRUCCISTS.
H* R
DWARE.
HARDWAR
HARDW
~~ { © }
JAS. A. HARRIS &
Jd ADS. A. HA RRI1S, &
— ARE SELLING
REAYER SECTIONS AND
REAPER SECTIONS AND
. REA PERS,
REAPERS,
Farming Tools,
A
And all xinds ot
RAKES, F#URKS,
SCYTHES,
ROPE BLOCRS
ABROUTS HAY FORKS, &c.
~——AS WELL AS ALL KINDS OF
HARDWARE, TO MEET THE DE.
MANDS INTHIS LINE.
JAS. HARRIS & CO,
ALLY ISEASES ARISING FROM AR IMPURD
STATE DF THE BLOOD. LURES ULCERS,
ERys/PELAS, ScRoFuLA, DEBILITY, CUTANE +
00S DISEASES, SORE EYES, PIRPLES DR TRE
Face, Sait Recon Mercurial DiscASESLANDIN
SHORT,!S THE REST SPRING AND SUMNER MEDI~
CINEEVER OFFERED Ta THE Pusu TRY IT,
AND BE CONVINCED. JT IS A PURELY VEGE TABLE
PREPARATION, COMPOUNDED FROM THE FINEST
Roos, Heras 4x0 Leaves ywicn ATURE
nas PRNOED SIR THELLLS OF Mik FORSALE
WHERE
R PILLS,
A TEN EF RE A Ee LE
HEADACHES FEVER AND ACUTE AND ALL DISEASES
OF THE STOMACH AND LIVER, SOLD BY
ALL DRUGCISTS 25 CIENTS PER la
R.E. SELLERS & Ce. PROPS.
PITTSBURGH, Pa.
PRET
(M17 Al oA
G
fered. Now's your time to up
g Mand Coffeen and secure a banat
Raab ful Cold Band or Moms Hose
114 Band Moen be fo Wet, or
I " i ii) on
Hi MERICAN 3
p Eh GIR ASTEREAN FRE Cn,
wi esey 5b,
ey & J
Crowl’s Patent Iron Roofing
I8 THE ONLY
CAPPED CORRUGATED
ROOFING,
AND I8 THE ONLY ONE PREPARED BY THE
MANUFACTURERS
READY FOR USE.
J. A. REESMAN,
Centre Hall, Pa,, Agent,
Millheim Planing MIN.
Farnishes and Keeps on Hand
BASH, — DOORS,
FLOORING OF ALL KINDS,
BIDING, SHUTTERS,
BLINDS.
MOULDING OF ALL KINDS,
STAIR-RAILING,
&e., &c., &e
a &e. %e
‘Terms Reasonable, and all Orders
Promptly attended to, .
23jlly ISRAEL CONFER & BON
%
DOUBLE
9
FANNY FERN,
_-S SH
The Boston Pudget says: Some forty
years or less have passed since prome-
naders and others passing through
Washington street on almost any fine
day were sure of meeting on some por-
tion of that fashionable thoroughfare, a
tall, dashing, and rather fantastically-
dressed woman, accompanied by two
little girls, quite as flashily attired. She
possessed a fine figure, but had a plain
face. She had a bold, half-defiant look,
as though she was at ‘‘loggerheads”
with every one she met, but was resolved
to face them down, especially if they
were of her own sex. Her proud,
haughty, and aggressive manner was
disagreeable to look upon. The remark-
able-looking woman was tho ‘'grass-
widow,” Mrs. Sarah Farrington, after-
ward known extensively by her nom de
plume, Fanny Fern. She had recently
separated from her second husband, and
was said to be very poor and proud.
Her father, Deacon Nathaniel Willis,
editor of the Boston Recorder and the
Youth's Companion ; her oldest brother,
Nathaniel P. Willis, wis already o writer
of established reputation. She was not
a favorite in her own father's family, or
scarcely anywhere else. In revenge for
some imaginary slights and wrongs,
she published a book called * Ruth
Hall,” in which she circulated in a
shameful manner many of her relatives
and best friends. Her father, as Old
Ellet, and her brother Nathaniel, as
Hyacinth Ellet, were broadly bur-
lesqued. The publication of this out
poor old father who had pinched himself
financially to assist the unfilial daughter.
Her abuse of Dr, Eldridge and his wife,
the parents of her first husband, Cashier
Eldridge, of the Meacharg’s Bank, a
gentleman well remembered by our elder
children, was quite ns shameful as that
family. Norris, of the Qlice Branch, wag
her first benefactor, and her contribution
was published in that paper. * Fanny”
was born in 1811, in Portland, Me. In
personal appearance she resembled her
brother Nathaniel, though she was not
as good-looking, for Dr. Oliver Wendall
Holmes says he narrowly escaped being
handsome.
e——— i ——
OUR SMALLEST COIN,
American coins, the
alike incapable indi-
dually of exciting the greed of the
eountefeiter, or stimulating the covetous-
The smallest of
ubiquitous cent,
vi
its despised paltriness, swelled in the
aggregate to enormms proportions.
Since the time of James Jarvis, of New
Haven, who, in the year 1787, coined the
first American cent, the manufacture of
this bit of legal tender has gone om
intermittently, until there have been
out, under the orders of the
Treasury Department, considerably over
six hinndred million American cents. In
other words, there have been circulated
in the United States more than six
million dollars’ worth of this coin.
The cent has not always been what it
While the total has been
growing to such enormous proportions,
the single coin has, in deference to
public convenience, been getting smaller
and smaller. Many people still remem.
ber the unwieldy size of the old-fash-
ioned “copper” which prevailed in our
grandfathers’ time ; but even that was a
less bulkey article of circulation than its
predecessors of the same valne. The
difference between the James Jarvis cent
arid the cent of to«lay, is the difference
in the size and weight between two
hundred and sixty-four grains and forty-
eight grains. The old-fashioned ‘copper, ”
the coinage of which was discontinued
in 1857, only weighed one hundred and
sixty-eight grains. It will be seen by
this that the cent of the younger days
of the public was not far from requiring
the services of a dog crt for its trans
portation. Our present bronze cent,
which began to be issued in 1864, and is
ninety-five per cent. of copper, and five
per cent. of tin and zine, bag reached a
circulation of over two million dollars.
The cent enjoys the distinction among
coins, in common with the silver dollar,
of being profitable to the government
which issues it, For every dollar made,
the United Btates makes thirteen cents,
and the profit is so great on the smaller
coin that it is sent in kegs from the
mint absolutely free of express charges,
On all other coins, something like two
dollars on every thousand dollar is paid
by the bauks for transportation.
A
AGATES,
a —
sent
is to<day
Southern Brazil, and especially the
province of Rio Grande du Bol, with
the neighboring Uragnay, ia the prin-
cipal source of those stones which are
sold under the name of opal, chalcedony
and agate. The trap rocks that penetrate
the province in many directions, ess
pecially in the strip of high ground that
branches off from the provincial capital
Parte Allegre, furnish considerable
(quantities of the finest agates and in
the greatest variety. These semis
precious stoner, which afterward develop
great beauty, look very unattractive at
first embedded in their dark-color. d
clay.
S—— 8 sir
Praise is as
eehsure. It is a8 bad to be blown into
the air as tobe cast into a pit.
ta. ; "
Latest Y
style in es hats and neok-
ANNIE
a
MAJOR JONES,
ington during the war was Aunie Jones,
who originally
away from broading-school in Boston tp
“follow the drum,” and who attached
herself to the hendquarters of Gen. Stahel
flippant talker, she ingratiated herself
ceived an honorary appointment as a
member of his stafl, and as
Jones" because an institution in the
army. She ate with the General, drank
with the General, rode with the General,
on all his hazardous forays, chatted
with the General, nursed the General
when ho was sick, fonght the General's
jealous understrappers, and when night
drew the starry flag over the heavens,
she slept with her beloved colored maid
in the next little tent, which the General
had assigned her,' She thus lived and
flourished. Her orders were wont to be
obeyed, because she was recognized as a
staff officer. She always had the counter-
sign, and could pass the pickets at
pleasure. She was said to be a girl of
great dash and daring, and would fro-
quently venture out beyond the ont
posts and for days watch the movements
of the enemy, and bring in whole bud-
gets of information from the rebel
camps as poofs of her stewardship and
shrewdness. Every one knew Major
Jones : officers would doff their hate,
and privates would stand at full *‘pre-
|
| dignity. The visiting officers from other
5
her, and she reigned
supreme ns the * she-major of eavelry.”
When Gen. Hooker marched
Maryland and Stahel was believed, Miss
Major Annie joined her fortunes with
the young and gallant Custer, with whom
and admired
| title until a general order from arm;
him to dispense with her
to search for a field of usefulness else-
where. Fora few days she wandered
shout the camp, having po partioniar |
abiding place or continuing city, until
Col. Sharpe, then Acting Frovost-Max- |
shal General, thought the intercals of
| the service required that she should be
| removed to Washington. Accordingly
| a pass was granted her to travel aa far au |
snd a sergeant of the Ninety-third Now
gnard sguinst any accident on the way.
Arriving st Washington she stopped |
st the Kirkwood House,
then fashionable female atbire. It!
was believed that she was a Confederate |
spy in the Union secret service.
Another devoted friend of the Con.
federates, who resided just outside of
the Union lines in Virginia, managed
to fascinate Gen. Stoughton, a young |
West Pointer, and one evening while |
he was serenading her he and his band
of orderlios were surprised and sent |
as prisoners of war to Richmond. “I
don't mind losing the Brigadier for they |
are easily made,” said Mr. Lincoln in|
talking about the capture, ** but there]
were twenty horses taken which cost]
$125 each.”
in
ah i
SIGNATURE OF THE CROSS
An exchange gives the reason why the |
mark which persons who are unable to!
write are required to make instead of |
there signatures is in the form of a eros, |
This practice, having formerly been |
followed by kings and nobles, is con-|
stantly referred to as an instance of the |
deplorable ignorance of ancient times. |
This signature is not, however, invari.
ably a proof of such ignorance. Anciently
the use of the mark was not confined to
illiterate persons for among the Saxons
the mark of the cross is an attestation of
the good faith of the persons signing. RB
was required to be attached to the signa.
ture of those who conld write, as well
as to stand in the place of the signature
of those who could not. In those
times if a man could write or read his
knowledge was considered proof pre.
samplive that he was in holy orders. The
clericus or olerk wns synonymous with
penman ; and the laity, or people who
were clerks, did not feel any urgent
necessity for the use of letters. The
ancient use of the cross was therefore
universal alike by those who could and
those who could not write. It was
indeed, the symbol of an cath, from its
sacred associations, as well as the mark
generally adopted. Hence the origin
of the expression, ** God rave the mark,”
as a form of ejaculation approaching the
character of an oath.
>
A CURIOUS TRADITION,
The Abyssinians have a curions tradi-
tion as to the custom of burying the
dead. They say that when Adam found
the body of the murdered Abc] he carried
it about upon his shoulders for {wenty
days, not knowing how to dispose of it.
The Almighty took pity on him, and
on its back. The crow flew before Adam
until it came to a tract of shady ground,
in which it dug a whole with its feet and
there buried its young one. When
sand and buried his dead boy in it.
— I AI
~The religion of some folks is a matter
“of ornament, like the stone gods which
rich mon sot up in their gardens.
new
a
~ Laca curtaing and poles —Garmans.
only 20 cents a pair—Bee
Neuralgia of the Face:
Capt. John Orr, Pearlington, Miss., has
been a most intense sufferer from facial
| neuralgia for over twenty vears, . He has
| had seventeen operations performed on
the nerves-—that is, had them divided, cut
| off close to the bone from which the
{| emerge. But this neverdid him ats gd
| the most excruciating pain continued
without the least interruption, He often
| wished for death to relieve him of the in-
| tolerable pain. The best physicians failed
to relieve him. They finally advised him
| to consult Drs, Hartman & Miller, at the
| St, Charles Hotel, New Orleans, which
{| hedid, They prescribed Peruna, and
| in less than a month wasentirely relieved
| of the pain, Before consulting these doc
| tors the least touch to any part of his face
| or nose would cause the most fearful pain,
| while now he can blow his nose and wipe
| his face without the least fear of pain,
| The captain is grateful beyond measure
for this unexpected and unhoped for result,
| Mrs, Elizabeth Kenner,98 Laurel street,
| New Orleans, has been one of the great.
| est sufferers from Neuralgia of the face
during the past year that we have ever
{ heard of. From morning to night, and
| from night to morning, there was one
| constant, rac tearing, burning pain,
| extending clear around her head and deep
| down through every muscle, tooth and
| bone in her face, No rest and no sleep,
| All physicians failed to relieve her, as
well as all remedies, She was constantly
in the most agonizing despair, She called
{ on Dr. Hartman, who said the cause was
{ chronic catarrh, Ie prescribed Prruna
| for her and now every pain has left her,
| She feels like another person and can eat
heartily and sleep soundly, ~
Mrs, C, J. Miles, Gallipolis, O,, writesy
{| “Dr. S.B. Hartman & Co, Columbus,
{| O. My affliction has been rheumatism, lo
| cated in the right arm and shoulder, of
more than ' standing, and after
trying agres lies without any
relief, I ec se of PERURA,
which, after using three bottles, found a
i I contine
ued to use it and r ntlrely well™
Huldah Ward, Wellston, O,, writes: “I
have been afflicted for years with that
dreaded disease, catarrh, [| tried a great
many different kinds of medicine, but to
no eflact, 1 commenced tak ig your PR
| RUNA about nine months ago, have take
en about ten bottles, It is doing me much
By its continued use | hopeto be
"
‘Ail
red
B. Love or,
“1 have a
Dr. A.
wiles!
Dadeville, Ala,
fine run on vour Pee
rUxA and Mavarsw., Please send me 8
lot of books, “ The Ills of Life,”
SrEaws TELL.
WLIO 18
BEE-HIVE ONE-PRICE STORE
Ts i sinply
CAUSE Our sl ¢ entirely new aud fresh ¥ No!
0,
| MUCH CBEAPER
Yanan buon § ¥ ¥ aft myst
anew Evers viakit &
} xpress train
Therefore you
Lal
brings us aon
will see sonscthing u
AND COLORED
h are warranted (0 wear well
LACK
od not crack
IN GENTS FURNISHING GOODS
we challenge comparison,
Our Oae Dollar Unlaundried Shirt, with
Eighmie Bosom, retails elsewhere
$1.20.
On a bill of 850 you can save $15 every
time at the Bee Hive. And don’t you
forget it, Facte and figures never lie.
GOLDSMITH BROTHERS,
NER-HIVE
ONE-PRICE STORES,
* 5
A. H. V. "
F flair Vigor cores baldness.
AYER 8D Hair Vigor restores youth
ful freshness snd colop 10 faded and gry
hair. Ii sttalns these results by the stim.
uistion of the hair roots anil golef alands,
1t rejuvenates the cleanses
A r———HAIR a. either by
reason of age of dlsenses of the scalp, bie
become dry, harsh and billie a plisney sad
glosey silken softness af envi benutys
There is no dys in Ayer's t
# imparts to the follicles, and the clean.
finess and heslthfuiness of the condition
tn which It maintain the soalp,
YER'S Tislr Vigor renews the hair.
A Hair Vigor is the best etiie
known for Drashy Hair, Seald Head, Itching
Tumors, Tetter Bores, Torpid Follicles, and
sll other diseases of the ecalp that cxuse
the falling of the TF A TI Sone ints
Nothing cleanses
of dandruff so perfectly,
n addition to the eunifvg and restorative
virtoes to Ayer's
Nipper ded ee VIGOR
fs by far the cleanilest balrdressing aden
It causes the hair to grow thick sad long,
and always soft and glossy. 4
4
keeps It . in
Ayer's Hair Vigor
Nn wil senip
Sr ek ren |
Dr. J.C. Ayer & Con, 10
Sold by all Druggists.
a
100 ;
THIRTEBEN WEEKS,
) The POLICE GAZ ® iil hes nid ded
HARDWARE STOVES.
Iniaddition to our extensive siock of FARMERS, BUILDERS &
BLACKSMITH supplies, we would call your attention to our stock
Heating Stoves, Cooks & Ranges.
We would especially suggest in Heating Etoves the
CROWNING GLORY,
FORT ORANGE,
EASTLAKE AND
WELCOME H
In Cooks the REGULATOR PIONEER
In Ranges the VICTOR & AVOLLA.
A full assortment of Fire Brick and Grates on hand.
WILSON, McFARLARNE & CO
AS ———————————— a “ re
OME.
A —— A
NNSYLVANIA
STATE
Next Tern
A IFFLINBURG MUBIC BCHOOL.~
The Bummer Bession of six weeks
will open on MONDAY, JUNE §, "85, at the music
room of Kate L. Shriner, Mitfinburg, Pa A sys
tematic course will be given fu all branches of
Vocal and lnstrisnental Music. Private class ins
struction dally. A Normal class will be formed
for those desirous of teaching, Instruction ss to
the best methods of teaching will be given free of
charge, TERME OF TUITION, »”
4
Puano....... wee S10-Guitar, private
Organ ..... . 10--Guitar, Class... ..
3 10—Harmony, privie. 8
Violin, fprivate Be = Cissy... ¥Yree
Violin, Class... Rotation, Bight
Reading p
Sheet muse aod books at reduced rates. Board.
ing can be secured at reasonably Mp
iRINER,
KATE L. ®
Miminburg, Ps.
AMPUTATION OFTHE LEG.
Money is theuniversl necessity, andnone buta
cynic ors foul will affect todespise it. Mr. Abram
Ellsworth, of Port Ewen, Ulster County, N.Y. .had
realized this truth, His disease involved the
whole of his thigh-bone, and the suffering man
looked forward, not without appareut reason, 10
death as his only deliverer, The family physi
clan refused to ampuiate the limb, asserting that
the operation would kill the patient on the spot.
Dr. David Kennedy, of Roudowt, X.Y, who wes
consulted, held a differeul opinion dnd amputated
the limb, The Doctor then administered freely
his great Blood Specific FAVORITE REMEDY w
afford tone and strength to the system and pre
vent the return of the disease, and Mr. Ellsworth
rexaains to this day in the bioom of health, This
gentieman’s disense was the offspring of foul
blood, and Kennedy's FAVORITE REMEDY pu.
rified the blood and restored 10 him the power
once more lo enjoy his life, Are you wullering
from any disease traceable 10 the sume tause ¥
Try Favorite Remedy. Your droggist has it. One
Dollar a bottle. Bear in mind the proprietors
pame and address: Uo. David Kennedy, Ron-
dout. NX. XX.
To keep the blood pure §s the principal end of
inventions sod discoveries io medicise. To this
object probably ne ane has contributed more sig-
nally than Dr. David Kennedy, of Rondeut, N.
Y.intie production of & medicine which has
bootie famons under the tle of the “Favarile
Eemedy.” 1 runeves all Impurities of the blood,
regulates the Jisordered Liver and Kidneys, cures
ooustipation, dyspepsia, and all the diseases and
weaknesses peculiar 0 females, June
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA BALVE.
The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, nicers, salt rheum, fever
sores, totter, chapped bLaods, chilblains,
corns, and all skis eruptions, and posi-
tively cures piles, or no pay required,
It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac
tion, Or refunded. Price 25 coats
a box, For sale by J. Zeller & 50a, Belle
fonte, druggists, JanTy
COLLEGE
begins Jan. 7, 1885,
This institution is located in one of the me
oeantiful and healthy spots of the entire Al
gheny region. Itisopen to both sexes, and
iors Lhe following Courses of Btudy :
1 A Full Belentific Course of Four Years,
2 A Full Latin Belentitic Course,
3 The following SPECIAL COURBES, of twe
yeurs each following the first two years ©
the Bolentific Course AGRICULTUR
(b) NATURAL HISTORY ; (v) CHE ;
ARD PHYBICE; (0) CIVIL ENGINEER
ING,
in)
Tmays
A short BPECIAL
TURE,
A short BPECIAL COURSE in Chex
A recoguized
combining sbop-work with study,
A new Epecial Course (two y«
ture and Science, for You
COUREE IN AGRICU
course in Meck
A carefully graded Preparatory Oc
BPECIAL COURRKES are arranged
wants of indivi
Military drill is requ
and incidentals very low, Tuition res
ladies under charge of competent lady P
For Catalogues, or other information, address
GEO. W. ATHERTON, President,
blade College, Centre Co., P
iyjans
There is no excuse for suffering from
CONSTIPATION
and other diseases that follow a dis
ored state of the Stomach and Bow-
els, when the use of
DR. HENRY BAXTER'S
MANDRARE BITTER)
Wiil give immediate relief,
After constipation follows
Biliousness, Dyspepsia, |
Indigestion, Diseases of |
the Kidneys, Torpid Liver}
Rheumatism, Dizziness, §
Sick Headache, Loss of
Appetite, Jaundice, Ap}
oplexy, Palpitations,|
Eruptions and Skin Dis-|
eases, etc, , all of which these
Bitters will speedily cure by removing the some.
FR Koop the Somach, Dowds, ond Digestive Organs
bpd working order, end perfect health
willbe the remit. Ladies sud others sub.
ject to Slock Headache will find relief
and perstanent cure by the nee of these Ditters J
Being tonie avd mildly purgative they
PURIFY THE BLOOD.
Price 28 cots. per bottle,
Per mie by oll desley in medicine. Send
address for pamphlet, free, giving full directions,
BEIRY, JORESON & LOED, Props., Burlington, Vi.
APMINISTRATORS ROTICE Letters of ad:
wv ministration upon the ektele of
Benjamin Bitoer, decense nie of Poller twp.
having bees lawinily gramted to the u
payment and those baving ciims
n#t the same to it the same culy su
Eros rs
JOHN W. DASHEM,
F. M. BERKHOLDER,
Gmayt Admrs, Centre Hill
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD ~~ (Phisdslphis
and Erie Division )—on and after May ©, 1ssh,
WESTWARD,
ERIE MAIL leaves Philadeipnia.........J
For sale at Murray's Drug store.
ANYBOD
by the Dry Plate Process.
For 50 cis. we will send post-paid
Roche's Manual for Amateurs, which
gives full instructions for making the
Cen now make
" Photographs
*
Ra
SEELEEIRBERSER
. er TA ey
NEWS EXPRESS loaves Philadelphia...
SW
. i Will insta port...
- arr at Lock Haven...
NIAGARA EXP. leaves Hr -
w=
wv
PUHEBPEHEBEREE
pictures,
{Outfits we furnish from $10 upwards.
Our 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 only §2 per an.
fiom, keeps Photographers, professional
or amateur, fully posted on all improve
ments, and answers all guestions when
difficnities arise. Circular and price list
free. E. & H.T.ANTHONY & CO,
Manufacturers of Photographic Aparstus and
Materials
No. 591 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY
Forty years eablished this line of business,
3
AE 0 a BF a BERD Be ae a
- ant at Will
we - Jock
= Kane.
y jah train arrive in Belle
i erat pated
CEREER pERRRy
weYTTEY CUYUSREUPARSTERERSS
—
oe
arr a8 Renovo...
IN ’ iL foaves lindeiphis.....
SUNDAY MAIL es i ie
- on
will
arrives Renovo... med
EASTWARD,
i es Lock Haven.
BEA SHORE EXP. leay 3 i
fs
WOW
SUR BlsgN:E
GUGGENHEIMER’S.
A fine selection of gilk handkerchiefs
and gents peck-wear, for the holidays,
at Guggenheimers, °
pL
wal
ERSUESLEE
DAY E
-
An immense stock of the best styles
youths’ and boys’ caps, at Guggenheim
era, .
i » - »
UBBEBESSEESGEES uEOFEE BEEBEES HENNE
alo and wolf robes, lap robes, and
blankets of all grades, at Goggen-
beimers,
WMP'T ACK lesbos
-
5 0 gu ne
K -
x
flanel shirts, at Gog
of all kinds wanted at Guggen-
and highest market price in
for same.
Er se
“A large stock of
genbeimers,
& vemos ssunieibin
i amare cimers is the only exclvsive
ther store in Centre county, 8d'etf