ne
ON THE ENGINE.
Ranning a Locomotive While Deathly
Sick.
Taunton, Mass.
Dr. David Kennedy, Rondont, N, Y.
Dear Sir—1 am an engineer on the Old Colony
Railroad, and run the Fall River bost train be-
tween Fall River and Lowell, residing in Taun-
ton. Forten years I suflered everything but
death from dyspepsia: Often I had such blind.
ing sick headaches that I could hardly see I
think this was due partly to irregular habits of
eating aud partly to the jar of the engine
Remember that | tried every medicine I heard
of and had been treated by rome of the best phy-
siclans in Taunton and Lowell. At this eriticai
time Dr. David Kennedy's FAVORITE REMEDY
was recommended to me, It was new to me, and
with my experience of medicines, you can easily
turgive me for saying that I had not a particle of
faith in it,
I had take but a few days when [ began to
get better, The raw and feeling left my
stomach and the snapping pains left my head,
and soon | was all right and have been ever since.
Iti | tever did me the least
good, and very ache, pain and discom
fort completely out of my system, Now 1 keep
nedy's Favorite Remedy with me on my en
uid it woes wherever 1 go, y
I believe Favorite Remedy will cure any-
thing. One night a while ago John Layton, an
engineer who runs the main line from Boston,
came on my engine sick as death. He was worn
out with work, had a high fever and was so ner
vous he almost broke down crying. “Nonsense,
John" I sald, “cheer up. I've got something on
{ } rill set you up in a jiffy.” I took
battle of Favorite Remedy, lifted his head
«ave him a good dose. He went to bed. Two
| fier I saw him looking as healthy as a
biteber, Said he, “Dan, what was that stuff you
gave me the other night? “It was Dr David
Kennedy's FAVORITE REMEDY, Roundout, N.
v.' “Well I don't eare whose remedy it is, it's
stufl for a man on the railroad.” Bo say we
Yours, ete.’ DAN'L FITTS.
r own fault if you suffer from headache,
nn or dyspeps One dollar will buy a
y and cure you.
n it
sore
s the only thing t
UV
AGENTS
WANTED
for the
fRISSOURI§
STEAM
., af 2’ : " :
Active h ™ No
Washe bg songall over the
or without team.
Joba R Dodps, Jr. fewaler, Normal UL, writs: “Yeu sk what }
think of Be Washer | booght Jas mar. 1st I 1) (he best machice
wvey invested by we $a 1 a8 pod dines sa Monday we
Gn aay other day ir you san sot buy sure fur on iy
Dive. flacck, of B Joseph, 15, “1 wend set mks BO Se mize
By warhiag was on (he Bee ot § o'slork wis morning."
v. 6. Juguwes, Bu Ignace, Teh, writes : “Promarly tock he wachen.
worn fee Tam bhp wm now fm ia nie LW
Bre AW. Morrison, of Longview, Tan, wits “I » tenacre, IB
ane the white lady iadependent of te sdlered wigbarvionas,”
1 will ship » sample 5 th
trtal on Hbernl terns.
vos trust worihy
potiers, my ones to be padd after do
red. WORTH, Box 19
om
rite for partow
YorioCity
RAINBOW RUPTURE REUSE
tg U CURE.
imple, safe, relistle and s perfoet retainer. it in
Worn Duy and Night a t
Send for circalsr witl 3
v.inin fro grateful sufferers cured byt
anes. Address Central Medical and Burgice
te 920 Locust St. Bt. Louis. Mo
ful trestment given ail kinds of sorglonl
fienl cusses. Weakening diseases and priv
bles in male and female our specialty. He
ite us before taking treglunant clisow Lore
freo and invited.
a Trues.
wc forgotien
DANGEROUS CLASSES.
SCME OF THE DISASTROUS EFFECTS
OF NEGLECT AND POVERTY
Young Ruffians of New York—The Great
Masses of the Destitute and Criminal
Inherited Tendencies—Law of Nataral
Selection—Hopeful Outlook.
The “dangerous classes” of New York are
mainly American born, but the children of
various classes of immigrants. They are as
fgnorant as London flashmen or coster-
mongers. They are far more brutal than
the peasantry from whom they descend,
clations, They are enfants perdus, grown
up to ybung manhood. They are ready for
any offense or crime, however degraded or
bloody.
The young ruffians of New York are the
products of accident, ignorance and vice.
A mong 2 000, 000 people, such as compose the
population of this city and its suburbs, there
will always be a great number of misfortunes;
fathers die and leave their children unpro-
vided for: parents drink and abuse their little
ones, and they float away on the currents of
the street; stepmothers or stepfathers drive
wit, by neglect and ill-treatment, their sons
poor foreigners, who bave permitted them to
grow up without school, education or religion.
All tha neglect and bad education and evil
example of a poor class tend to form others,
as they mature, swell the ranks of
ruffians and criminals. So, at length, a great
multitude of ignorant, untrained, passionate,
irreligious boys and young men are formed,
who bec the “dangerous class” of our
who,
NNo
MANUFACTURE OF MOVABLE TYPES,
What Mr. Don Mackensio as to Bay on
the Subject—Uhanges Made.
Familiar as the subject is to the average
man the methods of production, the styles,
and the extent of the business is a sealed book
to the general public. Speaking of styles in
types there is as decided fashions in types as
there is in ladies’ bonnets or any article of ap
The growth in type
United States.
began about the time of the war
The production of new faces
Before that
no beauty in them whatever. Buddenly some
type genius cut and produced a light-faced,
graceful letter, and then began a craze for
Shortly afterward another letter-
produced a Japanese design in
border. It was taken up by every crossroad
printer and imp waible Japanese storks looked
down in haughty disdain on equally impossi
ble frogs from everything from auction bills
to note-heads, This style of work killed the
florid style of ornamentation.
The next change was the horridly grotesque
style of letter, to read which one was almost
compelled to stand on his head, or else guess
at it. At present the style is a plain, readable
letter, with a great quantity of filigree work
A line on a business card
way all over the card. In newspaper work
there is a great variety of faces. Even in the
plain ‘body’ type you can have a ‘lean’
where the letters run close together, or you
ean have a ‘fat’ one where the letters are
open, round, and take up considerable space
face,
few years in the matter of book type. It was
all the rage afew years ago to have every
City
THE DESTITUTE,
MISERABLE AND CRIMINAL.
who have no assignable bome, and
* from attic to attic and cellar to cellar;
there more or less
econnoctod with criminal enterprises, and s
r tens of
are other thousands
othe thousands, poor, hard-pressed,
and depending
SArnings,
shold the gilded rewards of toll all about |
. but they are never permitted to touch i
the All these great masses of destitute, {
misorable and criminal persons believe that i
for agos'the rich have had all the good things
of life. while to them have been loft the evil
things. Capital to them is the tyrant Lat
but law lift its hand from them for a season,
or lot the eivilizing influence of American life
ail to reach them, and, if the opportunity of-
should see an explosion from this
so this city in ashes and
he
wo
elass which might lea
blood
Of the number of the distinctively home-
lass and vagrant youth in New York, it is
diffi ult to speak with precision. 1 should be
inclined to estimate it, after long observation,
as fluctuating each year between 50,000 and
75 But to these, as they mature, must
REMEDT
75.06%
acded, in compx wition of the dangerous |
all who are professionally |
riminal. and who have homes and lodging
be
those
thing old style, and the older the better
Now the best books are set up in plain,
modern Roman. The history of some of the
Take, for instance, that known as the goo-
The treasurer of the foundry which patented
the face was visiting the Farragut Boat club
in this city and saw there the names of the
members engrossed with a pen in a
He copied a line, and going
home had an artist carry out the design in an
entire alphabet. Not feeling financially able
to go to the expense of cutting the series of
lettors—a matter of $5,000-—-he wrote 1 an
pastern foundry to know if they would bear
half the expense and share the profits They
refused the offer, and he put the letter on the
market himself after great trouble. It proved
a great sucomss from the start, and in four
years the foundry mad 850 000, and that one
letter firmly cstablisbed them in the basiness
very
An Efficient Remedy
In nll cases of Bronchial and Pulmo-
nary Affections is AYERS CHERRY
Protonal, Afsuch it is recognized and
prescribed by the medical profession, snd
in many thousands of families, for the
ust forty years, it has been regarded as ar
Invaluable” household remedy. It is a
preparation that only requires to be taken
in very small quantities, and a few doses
of it administered in the early stages of a
cold or cough will effect a speedy cure,
and muy, very possibly, save life. There
is no doubt whatever that
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
Has preserved the lives of great numbers
of persons, by arresting the development of
Laryngitis, Bronchitis, Pneumonia,
and Pulmonary Consumption, and by
the cure of those dangerous maladies. it
should be kept ready for use in every
tani'y where there sre children, as it is &
medicine far superior to sll others in the
tres of Croup, the alleviation of
Whooping Cough, snd the cure of Colds
and Influenza, wunents peculiarly inci
J to childhood and youth, FPrompti-
ude in dealing with all disesscs of this
tans is of the utmost fmportance. The
of a gingle day may, In many cases,
| fatal consequences. Do not waste
time experimenting
{
¢
ines ua
A
(ards —Attorneys
F. FORTNEY,
wa Attorney at-L a
Office in old Cor ard building, Bb
ay
Offices on #4
{ building nor
{ pons
cond
hh of Cour
tment
in
doub
consls
take at
most certain to cure,
* « ’ ne ov
Ayer’s Cherry Pec
‘ y ¥
ri E
Ars
yr 1d
PA
£ Co.
He i
of
¥ ri
A G. NOLL,
*
BOOT and SHOE MAKER,
CENTRE HALL.
The undersigned has opened & HOP 10 | ) WwW. ier, proprietor,
the rear of the bank, ou Church street, i ition given to
and is prepared to do all Kinds {f work. |
New boots and shoes made to order, and
repairing done, Bauslaciion | .
eed ana all WOrk promptiy : i to, ; y
He kindly asks a share ol hie i EMANUEL BROWN, Propri
patronage. [outifa'y | i community
Good Salaries ii." DA
Belle
travel
EVANS, J»
EVANS BROTH EIRS,
FRODUC}
ROD
D.
COMMISSION MERCHANI:
N. Water Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
naiznngnis of ll K 5 Of Ts
The idea of casting a script letter lay a long
time dormant, but when it was J
the fortunes of two foundries -
Interview.
ne it made
Inspiration of an Indian Girl
The other day I was told this story at
Howard A little 1 n girl, al
university:
wounded and terrified little thing,
the
places. Add again to these, portions of that
and lgnorant multitude, who, in pros. !
just keep their heads above |
World
Viids
AN ABSOLUTE ( FOIL
CATAR RH.
1 ful 3
crket for CATARREH and 1 ouly
rot ised an Absolute, Positive Care, It
= to mankind,
ked for it. O1
ad. Send for tesils
the most suceessful pr
wah
ce used, it is alwa)
a r
a at
hat is ax
sominend $ solun
0 tad
IT HAS SO EQUAL POH
x bo. A
M
4 POSE
LL
for Aes
SPS «1
RHEUMATISAL
SCROFULA.
SKIN ERUITIORS
YENEREAL DISTEAS
VSPEPSIA.
1 PPETITE.
OSS OF A
FELLING OF LANGOUR.
ES.
D
i
v
BILIOUSKESS,
TROUBLES.
WEAKNESS.
VYEAKXESS.
Hews
AVER
SRYOUS
SMALE
LL “ AT AREN
gg Vor
PRicE
TLIN VOR 85.00. On Te
ve Maun
aie by dring=ists generally
1.00 A BOTTLE, ®iX BOY
ut | S383 1
Furnitures 1 Furnitursl
M’ CORMICK BROS,
* Successors to W. RB. Camp.)
CENTRE HALL, PENN'A,
Offer the finest nod largest stock of
FURNITURE
ever Lrought to Centre Hall,
—Prices to Suit the Times,
Come and examine
stock and learn prices.
We keep all farnitare usualy
®
cae. fA iN Be
FIRST CLASS FURNITURE STORE.
wa A
UNDERTAKING
A BPECIALTY.
COFFINE, CASKETR, SHROUDS,
BURIAL ROBES, &e,
kept in stock.
—Funerals Attended—
4Vith the Finest Hearse in the County:
17janly
and who look with envy and |
them, while they themselves have |
|
nd continual source of |
is inheritance—the |
A most powerful
erime with the young
¢
{ = tion
genera of ances
» those familiar with |
sees that certain appetites or |
parent of veral
tore. It is well known
riminal cl
it indulged abnormally and exces. |
zh two or more generations coms !
almost irresistible force, and no |
ify the brain so as to constitute an !
condition. This is especially |
opetite for liquor and of the |
ions and sometimes of the peculiar
dependence and laziness which |
firmad paupers
(COU RAGING STATR OF THINGS i
numbers of de
York, and exceed |
have transmitted new
criminals or vag-|
of this encouraging tate
obscure. The action of
of “natural in re-
nant race, is always toward |
That is, vice and
roaken the physical |
Lr undermine the constitution; they |
imvair the faculties by w hich man struggles |
with sslverse conditions and gets beyond the |
reach of poverty and The vicious and |
sensual and drunken die earlier, or they have |
tower children, or their children are carried oft |
teheed great
« in New
taem
{Wen
nod
selection,
1h
want
or they themselves |
to resist or prevent poverty and |
As a consequence, in the Jowest
class, the more self-contr "ad and virtuous
tend constantly to survive and to prevail in
she struggles for existence” over the vicious
ad ungoverned, and to transmit their pro-
geny. The natural drift among the poor is
towards virtue Probably no vicious organi.
gation with very extreme and abnormal
tendancies is transmitted beyond the fourth
generation; it ends in insanity or cretinian or
the wildest crime
The result is then, with the worst-endowad
families, that the *“gemmules,” or Intent
foreca of hundreds of victuous, or at lonst,
not vicious generations, lie hid in their con
stitutions. The immediate influences of
parents or grandparents are, of course, the
strongest in inberitance; but these may be
overcoma, and the latent tendencies to good,
coming down from remote ancestors, be
aroused and developed.
Thus fa explained the extraordinary im-
provement of the children of crime and pov-
erty in our industrial schools; and the reforms
and happy changes seen in the boys and girls
of our dangerous classes whon placed in kind
western homes, The change of circumstances,
the improved food, the daily moral and mental
influences, the effects of regular labor and
digetpline, and, above all, the power of re
ligion, awaken thes hidden tendencies to
good, both those coming from many genern-
suffering
brought in here from the Sand Creek masses
ere, Colorado—they call it a battle out there |
—~and placed at this school For the
year she was mute, moody, entirely
and unapproachable. What
in the
thinking about?
But finally she made a friend or
then she began to talk, and to
wonderful things
laid her fingers on the keys and played U
piano almost instantly and, incredulous as
poems, perfectly.
A flower that
and |
talk weird and
two,
Khe seemed inspired. She
But sb was falling awa)
hed been gathered from the
gathered could only droop and dis. Yet |
having touched the keys, she could not Ist
go. he played and played almost con
stantly, and entirely by ear and
$ it
a 38
At last she was
ber room and wait for death
But a special ox
birthday party
asion
SIMONE
WAN ©
fillad =
who had
only tosses and bes
CONrse declined ; sald it
she should never play an
midst of
the time desired, she came ghiding «
all in ghostly while Bhe was
shroud.
were showersd upon her
glided ently away,
room
They found her a little time
room lying on her back very stil her k
little hands across her breast, her great i
eyes forever cl She dead
the ball we
from far about
would com
she was
the entertainnient, and
WwWeRring
I do not dare repeat
14
Hu whe ar
and up to ber
a
ada on
alter in he
} win
ia
And :
won
Joaquin Miller
Soaquin Miller's Romantic Marriage.
A hotel parlor was crowded by the andi- |
ence, in which sat the “Poet of the Sierras,”
jong of hair, and peculiar of costume
and recitation succeeded one another until a |}
Leland girl went on the stage to acclaim 8he |
gave a narrative poem by Bret Harte, enti |
tled “Lake,” in which a simple, heroic front i
fersman is made to tell, without him if com- |
prebending the truth. how a dainty young |
woman has romantically permitted herself to
fall in love with him,
Miss Ieland had a strong, Ins al voice
and a clever command of the right dialect, |
The elocutionist was recalied, whereupon she
gave a floridly descriptive passage out of Mil
lot's “With Walker in Nicarag * Then the
impression on him was palpable enough, and §
ho beamed on the fair performer in open ado
lation. The selection was accid ntal, for of
did not know of the anth we THe wird
led to an acquaintance, and the upshot vas
the marriage of the couple. The wou has
been blissful, so their mutual friends say
The establishment of hitscll for a part of the
tine in 8 Washington log cabin means no of
trangement, though his wife never lives with
him there, but has a residence with hor rela
tives here in New York. That the wile has a
werful influence over the husband is proved
y the fact that lis hair has been reasonably
yt
it
EHO
tions of comparative virtue and those in-
herent in the soul, while they control and
weaken and cause to be forgotien those dis-
eased appetites or extreme pamions which
these unfortunate crestures inherit directly,
and substitute a higher moral sense for the
low moral instincts which they ottain from
thelr parents —Joe Howard in Boston Globe,
Curran's Opinion of Lord Byron.
When Lord Byron published his sentimental
“Farewsll” after his separation from his wife,
the matter was a subject of much after-dinner
comment. Curran's opinion was once ap
ronled to, “1 protest,” said pe. “1 do not un
derstand this kind of whimpering, Here is a
man who firs weeps over his wife, and then
wipes his eyes with the pu +, We Boston
Duidgot,
Apia R. tt
shortened sinon they mated. ~Cor, Chicago
Tribune,
Ar————-— —-
J ZELLER
* iu
DRUGS,
CHEMICALS
Pure Wi
purposes Ri Ways kept
ILLES.
Mid.
5 $n
a OF wore restored to henit
+
uanmis: SEMINAL PA
A Had ioal Oars for Nervons Det
Wenkosss and Phreical Docario ¥
dla Aged Men, Tested Tor 3
thousand eases they somos
nead and broken dows eon § y 4h 213 5
perfect and fall Manly f gih und Vigorous Hosith. | y
To thoes who suffer he many obeonre Cisne | TREATMENT 0
ronglit about by I ws, Eaposare, (re sin |
ark, or too free Ind i, wo sek thot you pend us i HARRI
Bos 1.
pots Chet and reg
ss Movth, 83. Tro Hen d
8 REMEDY CO. Ws
Tam th Brae
r name with etal ent set trouble, snd seopre
IAL PACKAGE FRED, with Tiloet'd Pamobiot be i
CIL.OUS PRICES. ™
ol LLION
‘7 FD
2 THE Vi
by Famous Authors, A Civen Away
wt £8
st
jeom ely Hinstratod, vs
8.10
‘most
“ETE
a a
Pancras
Adarnment, »° t
8 go 4 ark tors
* ' ms The Mes el the Helly Tr
son's §aley Stords 0 0
« for the Young. The
- y ¥ saw r
shadows on the
i with The Ihe Gray Woman.
i. The Lady of the Late. Ps thor oF © Mars Bat we
LB Ihe Proven Peep, A
anual of Ktlguetie ¥ Keds Court Farm. i 3
Sk ro Set mF + Famt Lavae
eh thd a yr vg 28. In Ouphd's Net. A Novel. Wp
Ye Standard Letler Welter tor ¢ y —
Be fade 36 SEPPEN ., ving Hack te the 038 Wome, 2 Bored
b Snpeith ¥ 4 a :
4 : shin Brier aid SLASH
Winter Evening Herre wilons, *
whoo two, Taslenns, Games, P
Rie 1 %
ww. Fohn Howeorbank's Wife. 2
i § wet of v # Lown
Ay Guen
fo Pera ¥
a
hn Mintitug, © .
§ seung © dedine’'s Proam.
pERL THER ree.” oi
gatieringy, Fei
ahd
aes, Beciiatlons and Headings
arin Bod Selon eEidtitieous sul pot
r Panes Roepet, } Bove
® urge | ¢ Weigen gy ede
he snd 5 RBs
§ Kary Ce
Pialog
& statment rena §iok
Parier Maglio and € homies! Vaperiments, | Gabriel's Marriage. A Ford, By Vin
i kel 3 W a perder joan Sheds of ames * ad Ne Ky 4
Paid Hast, A Xow
of * Pash
po
5 in wag snd i w & G8 pelin . w slo pie
1B
Hy Phests |
fog Feeipes |
ew § Wie wal
5 cogs ’ ¢ we¥ sit Patuine ¢
14, The Home Conk Bosk and ¥ 2. Renplng the W Miriwind, A Need
” aising basiteds Erne beat i 2 13 BN ot © Ub Widaetm's Mones 7
conte 3 4 Kew s 5
fudioy's 8 }
Byer Pay op PEE Eins vne
e. thor of “The ¥
A Neve
, Br Wie
eh.
i Pay,
12. Prudiey Carleon,
fh, wathor of # A
5. Fesloay on T#2
vel, Bor Kia W, Ph
A Selden Pawn.
ara There oe
3. Valerie's Fate, A Fovtl
thie of Tis Wandng O'%
1, Slater Honan 4 Ne i
§ “The Wesnan in White, ~ 2
5M Anne. A Nove Hore, Hoes
Fast rams
#%. The Lonel Nodh, A Nov
swt of * Jed Patten, Bentiemmar *
A snes Masten, A Novel By George Fist,
Lt ¥
of “ Adusn Bode, 3 oh the §
Away Lands,
1 unveils, dung 4 Berd
fife, Babive, smamne?e
; sowniries | [nsenied
TU ixioen Complete Stores by Popular Author,
wre ie bee, hnsoroas and Setestice ploein
ds. of sdvesture, of railway Wi, fo, 88
poet iar wd oustvans of to |
w of Gwedgn
Hiadget, of Wit, Hamer and Yun, slere |
of § A x Keishes, surofeten, poem
vosve ts Taw ted i
{iiten, & handy
wy pwd varive
#1 hyve beng wrist fet pempe
usin! Rh oowiedpe Tor tha M
t wh bakasaniton BT i
wa
iy “atiod ot of A EBewcl, %r Degh Conway, anther
Raga Page 1% i
8 UHEQUALLED OFFER: Jt
0 fi oo
vr
ev
B opi Sus oF pas Bate poll sme of
ingen, SALA
t 18 eewte in aisrgs. An
Dah Dh furl” 5.
xn Pub. Lo.. Philad’e, P
senso
Diaz Doing Wonders for Mexico,
President Diaz js doug wonders for Moxheo,
1 read the Moxican papers regularly and find
a groat change in tone from the time when |
was there, i don’t think any one, however
entewprising or progressive he may be, can
make Mexico an active, pushing country.
There will always be excessively rich people
there and exossively poor people. In the in-
terior of Mexico the people are very poor.
They have become accustomed (oa life of
laziness and nothing can induce them to
work, The weather is always warm, fruits
always grow and clothes are not I
Children go naked ang grown people wear
vory few garments and those only of the
conrsest material,
They live a lazy, idle life and nothing could
change them. The peonage system has been
wholished for years aiid Jub many of the 1g
porant Mexicans as pe
sort of The railroads may
Americanize some of the cities, but the Mexi.
eans will always be Mexicans Marquis
ae 0»
*
for Infants and Children.
ON,
Castors la so well adapted to children that
{ recommend it as superior to any prescription
known fo me.” IL A. Ancuen, M.D.
111 86, Oxford 86, Brooklyn, N. ¥.
astarla cures Colle
Br or Fees sep, and promotes 8
tujurious medication.
Tas Cirracn Coupaxy, 152 Fulton Street, N.Y.
i
The Greatest ilodical r.umph of the Age!
uh PTO Ms OF A
TORE ai 'V cies
Loss of appetite, Dowels contive, Pain in
the head, with a dull sensation in the
back part, Pain sander the shoulder.
blade, Fullness after cnting, with a diss
inclination to exertion of body or mind,
Irritabliity of temper, Low spirits, with
a feeling of hnving pecliected some duty,
Weariness, Dizzinecs, Fluttering st the
Jlenrt, Dots before the eyes, Headache
ever the right eve, Hestiosnness, with
giful dreams, ilizhly colored Urine, aad
CONSTIPATION.
TUTT'S PILES arco necinlly adapted
to such cases, Onc ee oTects such &
change of feeling as to astonish the sutlerer.
They Increase the Appetite sud cause ho
body to Take on Flesli, thus whe syria is
nourished. ard bythor Tonic Action on
we Digestive Organ, Heguiar Stoolssry
) Price ce 48 Murray St. . N.Y.
Sad -
ices RHE 5 HARI BBA
CnaY Hara or Waisiens changed 10 6
Croesy BLACK by & single application of
this DYE. It in 8 6 nataral ¢olor, acts
nstantaneoun y Bold Ly Druggists, or
gant Ly expy yore nl of $1.
OMco, 49 St. How York.
*
NN
ENNSYLVAXNIA
git TE (01
STATE COL
Westie e
piped
“ton a
sph eRpEpY
Basi 1
ERIE , MALL ia
REDUYD cousinssssannsih
Lock Baven...ce..
Willismspori
BIARGOR wirnveen
SET DAANR iv veniona
Yhilkdelphia..
ra Express West,
poninection atl lock Hee
rads
s and West connect st Erle with
ying of L MER RE atConywih B. P&
W. i i: at Emporium with B.N. YX. &F. RR,
and st Drifiwood with A. V. KR. R
LEWISBURG AXD TYRONE RAILROAD.
BELLEFONTE, NITT AND LEMONT KR,
Daily Except Sunday.
Westward
‘MAM, AJ
RITTA
Eastward.
AMPM PM
® 10; 1 155 §
P00)
ETATIONS
& Montandon
S Lewisburg
Lebrg
fiflinburg
Millmont
faureiton
TERE
$9 Linden Hall
5 Oak Hall
#0 Lemnont
G7 {Dale Bummit
14 Pleasant Gap
5 BO 1¥ARCmann
6 DibBeliefonte
Additional trains leave Lewisburg for Montan-
don at 5.2 am, 2.558 m, apd 730 pm, returnin
leave Montandon for Lewisburg at h® a m, 6
pmand 7 8 pm,
CHAS. E PUGH, J. R, WOOD,
General Mager. Geu'l Pas"por Ag’
a & LiF Ef INSURANCE -
The undersigned represents
twelve ag good Fire lusurance companies as can
be found in the world, and also represents the
best Life and Accident companies (n existehoo
My motto is, “1 study to please.”
in Bush's block, (over Valentine & Cos
store.) Bellefonte, Pa,
Timayiyrl BOND VALENTINE
Cexrar Haun Lome Building lots
| mile east of Centre Hall station jor sale,
Prices, $100, $110 to $110 per lot. Pay
ments easy. Jm ¥arp Kurs,
CRsTRE COUNTY BANK Ni
Recelve Deposits and allow interes K hs
sceunt Notes; Buy and Sell
Beeuritios ©
JAB. A. BEAVER,
President,
«a=
i
4
gsrgsangeEs
Tp
J. D, SHUGERT.
Cashier
pra ® VALLEY BANKING ALL. ik
Rebels De “ Re Bell Government
paid ag W. B. MINGLE,
CT TT Onsen
i
Proddent
wen UNDERTAKING After April lst
1836, I will be well prepared to attend
mptly to all the business of an vader
or, solicited.
i as
yo Lavi Moneay, Centre Hall.
WM.