TO GRATIFY HIS WIFE,
A Good Reason for Happiness,
“For many years I had suffered with a com-
plaint which the physicians call gravel. 1 haa
employed some of the most noted doctors withou
obtaining any permanent relief, and for a long
time my ease was regarded Lopeless, All who
knew the circumstances said I must die. Flually
my wife induced me to try & bottle of Dr. Kenne-
dy’s “Favorite Remedy,” which she had somes
where heard of or seen advertised. Without the
slightest faith in it, but solely to gratify her, 1
bought a bottle of & druggist in the village, 1used
that and two or three bottles more, andet0 make
a long story short—1 am now as healthy & man as
there is in the country,
“Since then I have recommended ‘Favorite
Remedy” to others whom I knew to suffer from
Kidney and Liver complaints; and assure the
public that the “Favorite Remedy” has done its
work with a similar completeness in every siogle
instance, and I trust some other sick and dlscour-
aged mortal may hear of it and try the “Favorite
Remedy” as 1 did."—Washington Monroe Cat.
skill, N.Y.
Don't let a foolish prejudice against a popular
medicine stand between you and the health of
your wife, child or baby. It is always right to
advertise a blessing. Dr. Kennedy's “Favorite
Remedy™ is a blessing. It has saved thousands,
and it will help you. If you are siek from troubles
of the kidneys, bowels, liver or blood, spend one
dollar for the king of medicines.
BUY IT AND TRY IT.
Try it for earache,
Try it for headache,
Try it for toothache,
Try it for backache.
For an ache or a pain Thomas’ Eclectric
Oil is excellent.—Chas. F. Medler,box 274,
Schenectady, N. Y.
Thomas’ Eclectric Oil is the best thing
going, pasays. Cured him of rheumatism
and me of carache—two drops—Master
}orace Brenizer, Clinton, Iowa.
Le
Try it for a limp,
Try it for a lameness,
Try it for a pain,
Try it for a strain,
From shoulder to ankle joint, and for
three months I had rhe umatism which
yielded to nothing but Thomas’ Eclectric
Oil. Thomas' Ectectric Oil did what no
physician seemed able to accomplish. It
gated me.~John N. Gregg, Supt. of Ra¥-
:y Canstruction, Niagara Falls,
Try it for a scald,
Try it for a cut,
Try it for a bruise,
Try it for a burn.
Price 50 cts. and $1.00,
FOSTER, MILBURN & CO., Prop’s.
BUFFALO, N.Y.
ARDW AR Ke
HARDY
HAR
mee 4 Of
JAS. A HARRIS & 00.
1a5. A. MARRI1S & CO.
m6 RE SELLING —
REAYER SECTIONS AND
REAPER SECTIONS AND
REAPERS,
REAPERS,
And all kinds o1 Farmine Tools,
RA KES, ¥ORKS,
SCYTHRS,
ROPE BLOCKES®
dPROUTS HAY FORKS, &c.
—AS WELL AS ALL KINDS OF
HARDWARE, TO MEET THE DE.
MANDS IN THIS LINE.
JAS. HARRIS
ARE,
DWAR RE
& CO,
Crowi’s Patent Iron Roofing
18 THE ONLYS
DOUBLE CAPPED CORRUGATED
ROOFING,
AXD 14 THE ONLY ONE PREPARED BY THE
MANUFACTURERS
READY FOR UBE.
J. A. REESMAR,
Centre Hall, Ps., Agent.
Wilhelm Plalaing WIN.
oS ne and Keeps on Hand
ASfoorine oF {Hs 8
SIDING 8H
LL KIN
MOULDING Ai D8,
Gone 4 on
BURIED FOLESYS OF NEW JERSEY
— -
“Tour miles beyond Woodbine, out on
the sandy stretch of old sea boltom or
beach that is named Cape May Penin-
sula, we cama upon Dennisville, where
all the Dennises of all time had evidently
sottiol.
“ We're all in the loggin' business,”
said a tall, thin Dennis, yet as far as the
eye could reach not a tree could be seon
standing that would make even the
ghost of a fair log. ** They ain't a grow-
in,” continned the man, * They're
underground. We dig for them or spear
them, as you might say. Here's the
tool,” hud, stepping into a low hut, he
brought ont a crowbar that, like overy-
thing eolse, seemed attenuated and was
stretohed out into a long, slender.
pointed red ‘We wade slong,” geon-
tinued the may, “and probe with this
facler, and when we strike a log we feel
around, and if it is a good ono we dig
her up, aud if it ain't we let her soak;
that's abou! the way of it.”
“So in Jersey you bwrrow for your
fogs ¥
“That's about it,” replied the man,
“You know, we're obliged to be a whit
wid or so; we've got the name of it,
onnyhow."
“The socret of this business” said
my friend, the geologist, ** is that ages
ago all this area was covered with a fine
growth of large trees, and the same are
found growing in some parts of the
swamp yet, but thoy have died out and
fallen down and sunk into the soft mud,
and so been covered up by mold and
mud, until many other layers have
grown over them; but in some remark.
able way the wood is preserved and
those sunken, ancient loge are just as
good for shingles and other articles as
they were when alive; hence, for many
yeors there has been a steady hunt for
them and Dennisville is the result of the
industry. To the botanist the treo is
the evergreen white cypress and the
numbers that cnee grow over this swanp
and that have been entombed are beyond
conception. The trees upon or near tho
surface are tho only ones available and
fortunately are the best, but far below
there are probably myriads of others
turned to stone and representing the
past geological ages of the earth. The
logrs are worked out by the men who are
nicknamed ‘Swampoodies,’ and who live
in the malarious distriet all their lives.
When a log is found a ditch is made
about it, into which the water soon flowa
A great saw is then applied and the
roots removed, and as a rnle, the log
will rise to the surface and ean be cut
up and carried off, though in many
localities the shingles aro made right on
the spot and dragged over the swamps
on roads, in many cases, made of boughs
and twigs. This curious business is not
confined to New Jersey, but over in
Delaware and Marvland there are simi- |
lar swamps where the shingle business |
has been carried on for wears One of |
the swamps in Delaware extends over
twenty-five square miles, and hardly a
house in Bussex connty but what is |
shingled from the ancient deposit.”
-—— ——
MAKING GOLD LACE,
operations imaginable is the making of |
gold wire for what is known a# gold lace,
silver sbout an inch in thickness; he
beats this rod, applies upon the surface
a sheet of gold leaf, burnishes this down,
and so on, until the gold is about one-
hundredth part the thickness of the sil
ver. The rod is then subjected to a train
of processes which brings it down to the
state of fine wire, when it is passed
through holes in a steel plate lessening
step by step in diameter. The gold
never descr's the silver, but adheres
closely to it and shares all its mulations;
it is one-hundredth part the thickness of
the silver at the beginning and it retains
the same ratio to the end. As to the
thinness to which the goid-conted rod of
silver can be brought, the limit depends
on the delicacy of human skill. "% has
been calculated, however, that tae gold
actually placed on the very finest silver
wire for gold lace is pot more than one-
third of one-millionth of an inch in
thickness; that is, not above one-tenth
the thickness of ordinary gold-leal,
sy —
“E PLURIBUS
smi
It is a somewhat curious fact that the
words * E Pluribus Unum,” which have
appeared on different United States
eoins, and are on the standard silver
dollar, were never anthorized to be so
placed by law. They were first used on
coins in 1786. There was no United
States Mint then, but there was a pri.
vate one at Newburg, and the motto of
the United States was first placed on a
copper coin struck at that mint, A very
few collections have specimens of this
coin. They are very valuable. In 1787
a goldsmith named Brasher coined a
piece which was known as the $16 gold
piece, and the motto, placed in this
form, * Unam E Pluribus,” was stamped
UNUM”
ates v5 hm Anat A EE 44 AL CONS
TILL HE KILLED HI PIG,
Tawyer Ve, wis. can fell a story aa
well as any living man, was once urged
to relate one of his experiences.
“Well,” said he, “when I was ®
young man and had just passed my ex-
amination, and been admitted, I hadn't
much money. I had made up my mind
to get to work at once and not torun in
debt. The first question was, where
should I hang out my shingle? After a
good deal of consideration, IT made up
my mind to visit the town of 8— and
see what chance there was for a young
lawyer there. As I trudged along, 1
drew near to apparently the only hotel in
the place. A man in his shirt slecves
was seated in the chair outside the hotel.
The chair was tilted against the wall,
and the man was smoking a short pipe.
+ * This is the hotel I believe,’ 1 said.
* « Yes,’ said the man, blowing out a
oloud of smoke.
* * Where can I find the proprietor 7
I asked.
“ « I'm the man,” was the answer.
“ + Well, said I, I'm a young lawyer,
and I came hére to see whether there
was an opening.’
“I guess there is,’ tho landlord said;
‘a lively young fellow that will act
square and not charge over much will
got along here, I reckon.’
t+ (Had to hear it,’ said I, adding, ‘1
shonld want a room and board at a mod-
A smooth aislaxton ean be tad by
every lady who will use Yare!’s Tonic.
For promtly regulating the I ver and kid-
neys and purifying the bloud, there is
nothing like it, and this ig the reason
why it #0 quickly removes pimples and
glves a Tory bloom to the cheeks, sep
cn ASO J. OR TAC
Chromite Catarrh.
Y
C. W. Mellier;, of 406 South Fourth
street, St. Louis, is twenty Fb ars 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 fold it wo 11d take six
months to cure him, But he has pro-
gressed beyond all expectations, and
nearly all signs of the discase have dis-
appeared, Dclore being treated he could
not breathe out of the nose, and now he
has perfect control of the nasal organ,
Peruna did the business,
James Dunn, of 1310 Gay street, St.
Louis, has suffered from catarrh since
11870. The gentleman tol Id the reporter
the foll owing r sl traight forwas d story of
his case. “1 took the disea - n Mem-
phis, It commenced in my head and
extended to my throat, and a bal cough
followed. I went to a number of phy-
sicians, and they told me my (rouble was
liver disease, and one said if was palpita-
tion of the heart that caused the cough.
For the last year 1 have been practicaily
worthless. I could pot ascen 1aflight of
stairs without suflering from shortness of
breath and fast beating of the heart, and
my appetite was very defective. Afte
cating I often cous ahr 1 so hard that 1
would throw up everything in my
ach. Icou y Gislance
out panting. Five weeks a0
pnder the care of Dr. 3 iarimal i.
stom.
with-
went
1d not walk a
”~
erate rate.’
“ « There's a room right up-sfairs on |
the first floor,’ said the landioxd ; there |
it is (pointing with his pipe to the win- |
dow ); po right up-stairs and look at it.’
‘ But about the price ¥ I asked.
* ¢ Go up and look at it," the landlord |
said, ‘and we'll talk about the price |
afterward.’
“1 went up and saw the room. It
was small and scantily furnished, buf it |
would do. When I eame down the!
landlord asked me how I liked it, and J |
said it would suit.
* ¢« Bat how about the price for room |
and board ¥' 1 asked.
“ « We'll settle that afler you've got |
fuirly started,” said he. ]
** I insisted, however, that it boscttl |
at once, and st length the landlord]
said, ~
+ «+ Will two dollars and a ha
meet your view
* You may be sare it did, and the bar-|
gain was made. Well, I hung out my
shingle and eat down af a small table
spread with paper and a few law books]
snd pen and ink to wait for elients
After waiting two or three day
eame to my door and I said, ‘Come in.’
Business at last, I thought to myself
! The door opened and a shock-headed,
roughly-clad man entered,
* *Is the Inhyer in ¥ he
unmistakable Irish brogne.
“ + I'm the man,’ T said; * come in wad |
git down,’ and I offered a place on my
{trunk as I had not a second chair,
came forward, sat on the edge of o
| trunk, and nervously fingered his bat.
{tered hat. After a few questions I found]
{ out what he wanted snd that he had]
| & good case, and I told him so. i
| **And what shall I have to pay you? |
| he saked.
‘* Never mind that now,’ maid I;
{ we'll. sottle that when I've won your case, |
* You're moighty kind,’ he said ‘an 11
| it makes me bold to ax yen favor. W HE
ia woek |
Avy
ang
., 8 knock
asked, in an}
| yer ho nor lind me the loan of twinty-|
foive cints till I kill me pig
* This might have dishe
new beginners, but it didn't s
him the twenty-five cents
ease for him. He became a pre
man and was my client till the last, and
brought other clients to boot.”
Ics WA I Wiss
A BOY WITH A BULGE
srienad some
I & ent
n
BPH Tous
and wt iis |
“No, my son,” he replied, as he pul
on his hat, ** you ean’t go to the circas”
** But why, father?
“Well, in the first place I can’t foo]
away my money on such things”
“Yes, but I have enough of my own.’
* And in the next place it isa rough
erowd, the sentiment is unhealthy,
and no respectable person ean counten-
ance such things.”
* But, fath—"
“That's enough, sir. You ean't go.
I want you to enjoy ycursell, but you
must seek some more respectable amnse-
ment.”
An hour later a curious thing hap
pened in thesircus tent. A boy climbed
to the top flight of seats and sat down
beside a man who had just finished 2
glass of lemonade and was lighting »
cigar. He had his plug on the back of
his head and seemed to bo enjoying
himself hugely. It was father and son.
The father hal gone straight to the
grounds from dinner, and the boy had
run away. ‘They looked at each other
for half a migute, and then the boy got] B
in the first blow by whispering :
“Say dad, if you won't lick me I won't
teli ma you was here.”
The father nodded his head to the
agreement, and the great spectacular
parade in the rin began.
CA
CUTTING IT SHORT.
“Phere is a great deal of religion in
nature,” solemnly remarked a young
clergyman, while calling upon a lady
of his congregation the other evening.
“There is,” was the quiet yoply
“We should never forget that there
isa a .™ .
“ Quite trne. We should also remem.
ber while we are about it that grass ie
cut ut yoy short at this season of the
my cough has di sAPPeare da ar
a new nan,” PrrUN
ment
NA
Nextcame
at 1929 Carr street,
atient of Dr,
©
lia
ed m
¢ { the
almost cur
1h
chronic catnrrii ©
is now
tirely well ar
The gratitud
almost b
the reporter ir
ing “ Perux a will cu ase.
+ I. P. Duk chart, of Com nberiand
superintendent BEO.K.K. Co's iiot
(conduc tor on the Baltimore & Ohio Rail.
road for recenty: eight ye nd pri vious-
ly a drugg
MAN St
but or
and son.
and is now well,
tirely relieved
cls
is} , Writ Es -
Col uns in . O.
bot] eof Prnv; NA betwopn
He bad dipt
As for myself,
he dul § in
sy anil
throat,
te sore
it has ¢n-
my head,
the re-
I nes took
at gave me such
here
Irie k
sult of chronic malar 1
anything in my lile th
great satisfaction My y
ing it also,”
Wild is DOW G8
THE GREAT
Blood Pune of the" Yond, |
AN ABSOLUTE CU on?”
CATA R R H.
IT
ful.
market for
WH CRE yield readil
ailed to Cure s pr A od
where din fons are followed, Ls suooess
has been remarkable sod its cures wonder.
1t iz the most successful preparation in the
CATARRH aud the only ono that
swomises an Absolute, Positive Care, it i=
troly a blsssing to mankind, A Trial is all
Ones ued, 1812 always
for testimmon ls of actual
HE mest pix
and hss ne
recommended. Sen
Cures. »
Fi HAS ¥O BQUAL
MALARIA.
One bottle is generally sufficient for a cure, Stop
A trial only Ir Ssked for Kui.
tise SPEC 2rd
rEn's Caranen Rewnoy.
for all diseases arising from an inp are blood sr
drives all ions I um the sk for Sypht.
lite complatots it is superior toa any preparatio
in the market, One bettie will cure most of t he o
| following complaints asd a contd aoed use will
PFOBITIVELY cure, Save doctor bills aad try iL.
RHEUMATISIL
SCROFULA.
SKIN ERUPTIONS.
YENEREAL DISEASES.
DYSPEPSIA.
LOSS OF APPETITE.
FEELING OF LANGOUR.
BILIOUSNXESS.
LIVER TROUBLES,
KERVOUS WEAKNESS.
FEMALE WEAKNESS. «
‘Ketten's Cararnn Ruxmpy is no patent
medicine, but a safe and pleasant preparation
to take and surely the greatest medical discov.
ery of the age. One bottle Iefuvahates the entire
system sod porsesses more virtue than a half
omon bottles of Sidinhry patent Jeepatation.
Write for testimonials and other in Kraation.
2 Vor sale la AN ol cneraily
BOT Kix mor-
PRICE 81 LE,
On receipt of $5.00 by
d
ed
TLES FOR 85.00,
the manufscturers, Samress F, Knioen & Uo,
Harrisburg, Pa, six bottles will be sent express
paid, :
From Pole to Pole
AYER's Sansaraniiia has demonstrated its
power of cure for ail diseases of the biood.
The Harpooner’'s Btory.
New Bedford, June 1, 1383.
Pa. J.C. Aven k Co—~Twenty years ago 1
was a ha mer in the North Pacific, when five
others of the crew and myself were dnid up with
aegey Ad bodies were bloated, grime swollen
roi Bg wh
ve us that,
1 bave ever oon Yaon
any other treatment for Bearvy,
ime Jo hed & eou
FEARSAPARILLA &
HARDWARE
Heating Stoves,
CROWNING GLORY,
FORT or
In Ra
TUTT’S
“PILI ths
25 YEARS ARS IN © ri
The Greatest Triompk of the Age!
SYMPTOMS OF A
TORPID LIVER.
Jossofa ite, Bowel costive, Pain in
the b ith a dull sennion in the
na under the shoulders
De, ince after suring, w th ndise
inclination to exertion of id or mind,
Irritability of temper, Low spirits, with
= footing of having neglected so ae duty,
Wearin: Dizziness, Flutter! ig at the
Heart, Dots before the he eyes, Headache
over the right ly on losonces, with
fitful dreams, kly colored Urine, nad
CON STIPATICN.,
TUTT'S PIL LB are especiolly adapted
to gach cases, ono 4d ose. ecot such &
change of fociing as 10 Astonish «hit sutlerer:
body ke © lor fue’ he Fale 1
DR ariued. an by thelr Mone 8 Stiom on
ecto are
Tr at | ed
TUTTS HAIR B E.
Guay Hate or WHISKRES ght
CLossY BLACK by & single ap: rir hry rey of
this Dre. It Spats hat onlor, acts
sold . OF
Now York.
—————————— ————
TRG MENON TF HE 1083 OF
A Levi ire on the Nature, Tre tases. and
Cure besinal Weakness, of Sperm.to-rboea,
duced 1; nell Abuse, involuntary Eo wsious,
tescy, Nervous i ity, snd lmpedicents to Saar
rises generally Pilon, Epllejsy and Fils
Mental and Fhys ics i sBoapec by HOBERT
Jd. VULVEEVY BLL, 8. ww
The worid ress wued anh or in this sdmirabie
tare clesrly proves irom his ow o eaperien wo
swisl cons aenoet of Sell. Abuse mia
ressoved witoost dangercts serge
bougies, ost: ‘Deuls, rings or
out 8 mod Gf Cure 81 ONS or
«hich every pulorer, Bo ma’ h
& sar be, may ours Limeell eh sapl ir.
ragvenily,
Tabs lepture will prove » Loo
thousands,
Sent ander seal, in & plain enveloy oe, © ay ad
dross, post paid, on receipt of four Cenis or we post
sg Ram Aly 8,
1
41 Ann Bt,
« CULVE
New Yurk
Semay Lr
ENNSYLVANIA BAILRO
aud Ene Divisio
WESTH
ERIE NM
ins
iy, 9g,
inc.
be efloctual
2 10
RWELL >
N.Y
%
and af
Bo
x
- arr at
KEWs EXPRESS leaves Pl
Puilsr
Hs
Mone
#400
HAVES
NIAGARA EXT.
ry 81 Wallls
% Haves
ov0..
ia
Kao
Passsengors by this Lal
fone at... .
EAST LINE eaves Pole
Har
Moniandon
Wullisans port
iloek Haven
BEepovo
ve in Beale
we
BEBEBEB
arr at
a dW A py
BUNDAY
Willlsuasport
Look Haven
arrives Le ovo.
EASTWARD,
SEA SHORE EXP le aves Loc k Have
ervey Biv
wil +387 $y 3
Moutandon
ir visburg
P. adel hia... 3
DAY EXPRESS leaves Kane. *
Renovo. i
Lock Haven
Willis BRO Tu
Monta
arr at He ris ug
Philadeip ain
leaves Renovo ——_s
Lock Haver
Willianaspon
Moutandon ..
¢ % al Harrieburg.....
arrive Philade Iphia
Ti
&
arr as
WMPT ACN 3
Sunday Train-
also on Sundry.
ERIE MAIL leaves Erie.
Rebovo ......
Tock Haven
Williamsport
104
" Mon tandon ......
arr at Harrisburg whl
Philadelphia
pa Mat a y 1
gpress East ms
yen with B. EV. Trains, :
Erie Mall East aud West connect at
trains on x 8 &M
W.RER at morta with B. N.
and at Drift with A. V.
Ay AND TYRONE RAILROAD,
LEWISBU Daily Except Sunday,
Y.&«P RR
ward. x 8 Eastward,
AMi1 BTATIONS
10 20 % 50! Montandon
6 00 Lewisburg, arrive
7 25 Lewisburg, leave
¥ O0lFaeir Grounds
Beibl
Vicksburg
MiMtinburg
Milmont
faurelon
Ran Spring
Centre liall
Sings: Hall
Hau
$<
gmap
Beihai ts
By
=EC3eramuy
i
ni
AON trains a Lowi for Montan-
don at 6.25 am, 13am, and
leave Moptand.n for Lewisburg
BE Pdi
J. R. WOOD,
1
“ ut pe
§
BE
— STOVES.
Cooks & Ranges,
A x ye
-§
WELCOME HOME:
nges the VICTOR & APOLLA.
P ERNRSYLVANIA
STATE COLLEGE,
Next Term begins Eeplember 9, 1885,
——
This institution is located in one of the most
peautiful and healthy spots of the entire Alle
gheny re gion. Itisppen 10 both sexes, und of
ers the following Courses of Study :
1 A Full Beieptifie Course of Four Years,
2 A Full Latin Belentific Course,
The following ADVANCED COURSES, of
two years each, following the first two yesis
of the Genersl Bejentiie Course (8) AGRI-
CULTURE; (b) RATURAL HISTORY ; ()
CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS; (4) CIVIL
ERGINEERIRG.
>
2
«
A short
TURE,
A short BPECIAL COI ! in Chemistry,
A reorganized course in “M3 WHANIC AERTS,
combining shop-work with study.
A new Bpeclal Course (two years) in Litera
ture and Belence, for Young Ladies,
A carelu aod ETepatuian Couine,
UREES ed 10 toed the
divids
BPECIAL COURSE IN AGRICUL
iy gre
BFICIAL CU
wanls of i
§ Military drill
2 incidentals
FRY
4 $v
aad BTU denis,
is required
board
i Rxjonsea fr
pe. Young
very low, Tu
under charge of compeicat | Prine ipa,
Yar Catalogues, or glher ormalion, address
GEO. W. ATHERTON, President,
Slate College, Cetitre Co. Fa.
Lion
iviand
4
SIi3asd BER.
Cexree Hain Mzar Maexer~The
Centre Hall Meat market havi a re-
frigerator families can at all times be sup~
plied with fresh meats, of the bes! qual-
ity, also bologna sausage. Next door to
hotel ; Open dry and evening.
14may tl Hexzey Boozer,
AGERTE WANTED
To ca yvass for
od m1
send
————
or
hic Gl
oldest estab-
i =. 5. -
ror
Lae
URSEEINS in the
Bosiy easily Joarned,
sMITH,
arscty, Geneva, N.Y
3 ag
Ch
ters ads os
Gaepiat
J § Geneyn
IT, ELMO HOTEL,
i & 319
Ne. 31% Arch Ktrect, Phil adclphia,
Reduced rales 0 S20 yer day The
traveling pe we will still find ai tus Hoe
tel the Same liberal provision for their
comicrt, itis loested in tye immediate
centres of business and places Ul amuses
ment and different railroad depots. as well
as all puis of the city, are cusily aco sible
by Dureer Us » consirady pmsarrg the
doors. It cers specin) inducrments
0 thore visitiug the city for business or
pleasure,
Your patronage respectfully soliciiad,
JOS" Mm. FEGER, Proprietor.
Peru
————— A DA AO w————
$200, goo» un presepts given awey Send
ut o cents postage, sud Py mail
you will jo! free & package of goods of large yalae,
Boat will start you tu work will af ouce bring
Fou in teeeiy fester Bal ing thirg else Ih Americas,
Al zboot the G000K0 p sents with eu Bb BOX.
A orte venied everywhere, of either mex, of il aes,
for all time, oF spate time only, to wel Jor as 4 4
thelr oun copy Yo team fod ali wo
lutely seers don't dels HALLETT
Portiasd, Maine : &.
———
REL!
RAINBOW RUPTURE cir Ea
mip le, eafe relighle vod « perieot retainer, ie
ot 2 Yrvas. Vora Dy aos Night ant fla
fresene forpotien, Fond for arcu wits vosti-
mominle from grateful wo Pavers gured by thos ape
vitnng ’ Genta Wodies, and i: nigical
Institute P20 Locust ®t. Bt pe wile,
Beiitfe) trostmend soven sil kinds of wurgiesl
and metic] cong cLESRING (INORN0 BNC
vase tronbiss in male snd fetusie our speaciatty he
erro write ue hufary te ing Ureslo ml sleet Lote,
more money hin 34 anything else, by
taking an soy for the best selling
BOOK Ce., Portia, —
Loaraant + res sud inva. —
box sk ont, Beginvers succeed a
Wi
tall, sesame free HA
$1.00
THIRTEEEN Ww EEKS,
he POLICE GAZETTE will be mailed secure.
ty wrapped, to say address in the United Stutes Tor
three months on receipt of ON XK LOLLAR
Livers] discount allowed 4 ta postmar
snd clubs, Baupie poe
orders to RICHARD x "FUX
Fraak.in Bgrare, N.Y
wn mpends
eee i
.
ROLLER FLOURING MILLS,
CENTRE HALL, PA,
NOW READY FOR THE MANUFACTURE OF
FLOUR & FEED.
If you want shoulder
snl
roasohable prices, go to
drog store. J.D.
jun tf
Mowasy
FLOUR AND FEED WILL BE EXCHANGED
FOR ALL KINDS OF GRAIN, AXD AT
RETAIL FOR CAFR.
Highest Market Prices Paid
for Grain.
‘The outfit of tha mil is the fin.
oot aud amoug the best in the
WO 20 ary