A PPLICATIONS FOR LICENSE. —~ Notice is hereby given that the following named persons have filed thelr petitions for license in the office of the Clerk of Quarter Sessions of the Ponce in and for Centre County and that appiie " tion will be made to the next sessions of said Court to grant the same: Koglio b Haag... Spring Twp. A Faulkner, re Philipsburg Boro, Suior Passmore " John A McOmber 8B Row Wim. Parker Jahn Anderson Danie Garman CG MoMitlen K manuel Brown W R Teller Alois Kohibecker Jeilrey Hayes, E A Nolan Joseph Kleckner,. Henry G Shailers Jas A Livingston John H Bibby, Boston Ve ihe: John G Uzzle WT Ardrey John H Odeo Kirk And, lniwe William S Musser JW Newson Win R Rook J Moyer. Henry Robb DI Rah! Heury J Wall Robt 8 Goshory,.u.. Tavern Wholesale Tavern Siloon Tavern “- «Bellefonte Boro, Bogus Twp +... Rush Township now Shoe Fenn LIregR Ferguson vers TORR SNow Shoe ~Potter Haines Milheim Be rong h von Howard Miltheim ~LCentre Hall Walker Tow ushi wo Fotter BOW SLO Libe ry R. G. BRE TT, te, Pa., March 29, 1856, Bellefon oURT PROCLAMATION J Whereas, the Hon, A, O. Furst, President of the Qourtof Common Pleas of the 48th Judicial Diss trict, consisting of the counties of Centre and Hantingdoa, and the Hon. Jas RK. Smith and the Hon, Chester Munson Assoc, Judges in Centre coun ty, having isssued their precept, bearing date Mtb day of March, 1588, to me directed, for Yolding a Court of Uyear and Terminer sad General Jail Delivery and Quarter Sessions of the Peace in Bellefonte, for the county of Uentre, and to commence on the Third Moaday of April next, being the 18th day of Apr. 1858, and to continue three weeks. Notice is hereby given to the Uoroner, Justices of the Peace, Altormen and Constables of saldeounty of Centre, that they be thea and there in their proper persons, at 10 o'clock in the fornoon of 36th day, with thelr records, inqul- sitions, examinations, and their own remembrances, to do those things which to their office anpertaine to ha done, and those who are bound ia recognizances to prosscute against the prisoners that araorshall be in the jatl o af U enlre county, be thon and there to prose itn agal ast them as shall be just, n under my hand, at Bellafonte, the 19h day in the year of our Lord 188, sud the one Ad tasth your of the indepehdance of W. MILES W ALKER Sheriff Htuten Seven Per CENT, INTEREST SECUKED, as Kanms farms and Apply to Lewis Kurrz, Newton, Kas, Clerk. on first ¢ Proper hnt is aske cote MALS 7 RIA. A PO. tu a eure, Slog * asked fur Kat tis a SPECIFIC REHEUMATISHL. SCROFULA. SKIN ERUPTIOXS. VEXEREAL DISEASES, DYSPEPSIA. LOSS OF APPETITE. FEELIXG OF LAXGOUR. BILIOUSXESS. LIVER TROUBLES. NERYOUS WEAKNXESS. FEMALE WEAKXESS. Ss Caran Eemuov is no patent and pleasan $ Erpiation greatest medical discor. @ Hey the enti np than a | ntent ref aration rmation, ¥ 4 gt 3 generally, PRICE s1 00 A BOTTI » SIX BOT TLES FOR 85.00. 1 pt of 85.00 b ibe manufacturers, S , Kerrie & ( tarricburg, Pa. six FACTS vs. PREJUDICE Prejudice is hard to combat, It cannot be overcome in a day. More than likely it wasn't formed hastily. Indeed it may have been gradually strengthening its hold for years, Forinstance, some folks believe Rheumatism cannot be cured, Their fathers ‘believed so before them, So did their grandfathers: Now, RHEUMATISM CAN BE CURED, notwithstanding this prejudice, but the trouble is to make people think so, The only way we know to meet popular un- belief is to state the PLAIN FACTS, and then present the POSITIVE PROOFS that they are facts, It is a fact that the RUSSIAN RHEUMATISM CURE not only relieves but banishes Rheumatic Pain. There is positive proof of it too. It comes from those who have suffered untold agony with Rheumatism and have been com. pletely cured by thisremedy. All who have tried it have had this experience, Some ot them permit us to print their testimony, makes quite a little book, which we send fs: toany who are interested enough to ask forit, A complete Russian Rheumatism Cure, costs $2.50. If mailed, 10c, additional, 1f registered, 10¢, more. You'll never need but one, so the price isn't high. Who wouldn't give $2.50 to get rid of Rheumatism ? As yet it cannot be found at the stoves, but can be had only by enclosing the amount as above, and addressing the American PFAELZER BROS, & oe TY B19 & 82: Market St, Philadelphia. SCOTT'S EMULSION “OF PURE COD LIVER OIL ol yp of inal nei Almost as a Milk. Tha only preparation of COD LIVER OIL that ean Da talon readily and tolorated for a long time by elleats rl A TRIP IN ARIZONA, A LANDSCAPE OF ALKAL! DESERT AND CLIFFS OF BARE ROCK. the Desolate Platean ~— The “Painted Desert’ Which the Ned Man Natural Curlos- » Across Fears—A Romarkable ity—Peotrified Forest. Any one who crosses southern Arizoua in the summer season—from January to No- vember--will decide that tho territory's weather is unbearably hot, and the chief features of the country are alkali desert and some cliffs of bare rock, The surveyors of the Southern Pacific road selected the routs which would require least grading, there fore, would be the cheapest; but it gives a most unfortunate impresiion of the region it is designel to open up. After leaving Deming, on the New Mexican border, the traveler enters upon twenty-four hours of torment. The heat is sweltering, the glare from the desert inflamoes ths eyes, through every chink and cranny pours the white alkali dust, coating every surface, and naver to be cleansed from dark garments. The Pullman porter opens the windows: in five minutes the choking passengers pray that they may be closed. Patient John shuts them-—he has scarcely returned to the tiny compartments where he blacks the boots and philosphizes upon the vaearies of his charpe before from parched throats and cracked lips comes the ery: “Porter! whera is that porter? Quick, open thess windows, give as air.” ACROSS THE DESOLATE A good dinner in a ran be had at Tucson PLATEAU Japanesqus restaurant toward afternoon, but tourists are generally too hot, 'usty and ex- aperated to it At Yuma the In dians have ac opt sd the situation: they hang about the train and on the track, ssod becomingly in bead necklaces, with Yuma marks t west rn boundary of Arizona, the train has passsl through the entire southern portion of the tervitory, and the passengers, as they gasp duvoutly thank heaven for bringing | leal alive, y prof it by Inunze ont necegsnrios iT But this desolate p destitute of | a land of marvels sighteear. In the on of Arirona, where ths desert wthiward to the parallel of 34 remarkable region kn Desort.™ It is a wild plain, the entirs surface lofty co'umns anl isolated compos«l of sindstow, ani fantastic shapes by the storms of spe desert is a veritable Fata Mo nr the most marveloy On | its darzlin are depicted palaces, andes, tamples, foun- , fortifications, with flags flying landscapes, hords of cat- tie, deer and dopa: con of men and women, ote. —all painte ] with such an and shade that it admirable mixtare | is impossible to form v¥ oermosption of tha picture without seeing it. The Indians call it the “Country of Dey artad Spirits,” and carefully avoid it Fire and flood have loft on the face of Arizona, and in this region, sui generis in its strata and formation, the geologist finds in an open book the records of countless ages. Volcanic action is every. where visible, as well as that of water, it being evident that for centuries vast inland seas covered its surface. Isolated peaks rise like islats above the valleys and plaing, and show clearly the evasion caused by retreat ing waters. Granite, porphyry, micaschist, trachyte, quartzite, feldspar and many other vacisties are found in close juxtaposi tion. REMARKABLE NATURAL CURIOSITIES Near the headwaters of the Little Color ado, calle! by Coronado the Rio de Lino. is one of the most remarkable natural curios ities of the United States. It is a petrified forest extending over many miles The trees are silicified conffera of gigantic size One has been discovered more than twenty feet at the base, and at a break 100 feet from the base it was ten foot in diameter. Limbs and branches potrifie! to solid rock, are scattered in every direc tion; the texture and form of the dead trees | are p iainly decernible, resembling much the | immenss redwoods of California. Many | fossils of animals of species now extinct are | found s-attersd about “Amongst these rocky | trunks solidified to ire magnesian lme- stones, The heart of some m rchs of the forest is a mass of spark iH rystals, whilst others show sections of ths purest quartz. A highly polished sec- tion of one of these trees rR the top of a handsomely-mounted table, which was a conspicuous object in Arizona's exhibit at the New Orleans exposition. The table | brought a high price from a New York banker. The petrified forest fs a few miles northeast of Holbrook station on the At. | lantic & Pacific railroad. It belongs to the carboniferous period, and is itean, io the scientist and the n pot rans w Hos tha WN nS solitary, on ered with bu'tes, worn f This rgana, mirages gly clear air we gardens, colon inke on their ramparts anise indelilile “ry which once exis'ed in this treeless waste, and which now tors the great coal meas. ures which underlie its surface The plateau of central Arizona contains another remarkable curiosity of this re markable country, the natural bridge of Tonto basin. The crown of the bridge at its southern spring is 168 feet, ths span eighty fect: its total width is about 1" yards, Eight feet from its southern edge, exactly in the center of the arch, is a natural hole cut into the interior, through which one looks down a perpendicular depth of 168 foot into the bed of Pine creek. But to ob tain a trues idea of the grandsur of this arch, it should be viewed from beneath. The gigantic limestons walls spring in perfect curves to the perfect arch above, and the fluted columas, meeting in the semi “obsurity far aloft, remind the beholder of some vast cathedral The stream which winds amongst the buge bowlders that strew the creek, lies here and there in dark, fathom. loss pools The sides of the bridgo are pierced by grottoes! whose windings lead one into the bowels of the mountain. Many of these bave beon explofed, many more have never been trodden by the white man's foot, though from arrow heads, pottery and scraps of fibrous matting, mingled with bones and bits of charred wood, we fanc the Apach: knows of these retreats ~=FPhonix Cor. Cincinnati Commercial Gazette, Party of Cossacks In the Soudan. A St Petersburg correspondent of The London Times credits the story about a party of Cossacks in the Soudan, who are now serving under the mahdi's successor, and of a Comack embassy on its way to King John of Abyssinia. He says they are “fre” Comacks who were efficient in the Tuss an trans-C campaign, and being disappointed in their hopes of settling in the Caucasas, went to Abyssinia under a cer tain awount of official encouragement from the IMusian authorities, who consider that region a good place to plant Russian influ. one, “Times Domoerat An Amerioan living in Kobe, Japan, has engaged thirty very skillful Japanese ivory enrvers to introduces the art into this county. inl lon has Jus hoon published Soutaigiag 12 amhods OF Wer ving og. SONG IN “LEONI” Full broad and bright is the silver light Of moon and stars on flood and fell; But in my heart is starless night, For 1 am come to say farewell, I do not ask a tear, but while I linger wire I must not stay, Oh, give mo but a parting smile, To light me on my lonely way, To shine a brilliant boacon star, To my reverted glance, afar Through midnight, which can have no mor TOW, O'er the deep, silent surge of sorrow. tuskin, 4 NEW WAY TO GET DRUNK. Going to Bed Sober and Waking Up Ine toxicated—A Bartender's Remarks. “Let mo have a little butter, please,” said a stout, elderly gentleman, who stood in front of the bar the other evening, witha glass of steaming hot rum before him. The white-aproned bartender bent down {and from a shelf underneath the polished i mahogony brought up a dish of butter, in | which was stuck a silver knife. With this the man tock off a lump of butter and dropped it into his glass and stirred it about until it was melted. Thon he drank ithe concoction slowly, with an oily smile | overspreading his features “Yes, it is rather a curious drink” the bartender to the reporter “but it's a very pleasant one, and a great favorite with some gentlemen. Those who {don’t know of its effects, however, had bet- | ter leave it alone, for the effects are apt to | be queer, The man who drinks a number of these hot rums would bo quite sober when Su went home, bul in the morning when he woke up he would be as drunk as a jord | That's odd, isn't it? But it's e asy enough {to explain. It's because tuere is so much joi in the butter. | “Let mo explain, and y« | self Tako a bottle of { when you go out with time, Order any kind of li | though I wouldn't bothes* much with bear if I were you. Pour into your glass a few | drops of the sweet-oil every time you take a jdrink. No matter how much you drink vou will keep sober, while your frien is, if they i have kept up with you, willbe in a very | ‘how-come-you-so' corsdition. You go home and go to bed feeling-all right, and in the morning, when you wake up, you will be {dead drunk. The reasom is simple, Oil, | you must know rises to the surface i “Consequently, when you drink these oil covered concoctions the ail will remain or | the surface in your stomach, keeping f farms « of the li nor dowm. That prevents i you from gotting drunk. When i stopped drinking and game 0 { giving your interior arrangements a { to go about their ordinary duties, the will gra ually evoporats itself through the [syste m, allowing: the fumes of the liguor to rise to your head. The of f your awake in the morning ‘full’ It's funniest thing in the world wher this experio York Star eald standing by, ran try it y anon oll. with the boys the next juor you like, you sleep, Req uend y fou ho frst ti ne A Sign Painter's it of Experience. Dead -wall advertising is, and has Isoveral yoars, ducted on a = alo oO of mag- nitude known only to thoss practically { versant with the business i Dh lake regions, amid the grand scenery of na- ture, where th man never trod, the venturesome en write blazonad forth to the world on the virtues of some ente rprising in trade Every Hos ¢ sen te - ing, furnit oth oo Two ¥ | charg: C0 a foot of has bare roc firm usinwss is repre k 8 stock | hardware, vrs thu wn patent boat of a well the wirts To the publi fd and signa of { Renu | whose prepar ations are shown | where yer I'S Are i mi paintad, through the count ry, { wherever the boat z and lotterad | {every rock we could § nt Every bayou and stream in the south: part of : r and Misisippl that was boat traveresd. Ad ting by lamplight was we were thore two kilied quite n number | alligator aslosp an ” paint back in dead whi covered him to | ‘gator painting | Democrat, 108 riywa Ae We went all OCA Nn desp enough our inligator shoot. indu'ged in, and as mont is more, wa Umnoe found an tell our card on his lettovs i en we dis. ended our Painter in Globe. night or we be dead Sign | Dana’s Opinlon of Editorial Selssors. In editing a newspa; i sary article; so is a pen {may at times be more to write witha A pair of scissors is also ncoessary. But what is most necessary is { brains, Next R brains in value 1 estimate | what wo call the newspaper instinet, the | pense of what news the public require and what discussion will be most effective | Next after this come special talents and general knowledge: and the more knowl edge, general and special, a newspaper man bas the more useful he will be, But with all these gifts and graces he won't accomplish much unless he also posses sod a sons of humor and an uncompromis ing love of truth and of the United States constitution A pair of scissors, however, is not as good as a pair of moderatesized shears, and neither scissors nor shears ~an make a jour nalist. —C, A. Dana, Editor New York Sar _ BT A Pen is a neces I, inasmuch aa it nvenient than a pen The Stranger Who Was Delighted. Princes Gunther, of Sonderhausen, had a theatre, but though a dramatist he was mot quite so modest as the king of Bavaria, since he insisted on all the court and the «it izens in turn sitting out the performance In his box were clay pipes, Rhine wine, and tobacco, so that if the play was dull and long the visitor doomed to witness it could not complain. Noticing a stranger yawn. ing" through the piece, ho asked him how he liked it. Being assured that it was delight. ful, and his only regret was that it was too short, the prince shouted to the actors: “Hey! hoy there. Hero's a Pros’an major who wants to see the play again. So act it through once more.” And acted through again it was, the weary audiemes getting home some timo near daylight. —The Ar gonaut, Swim Free-and-Easy Prisons. John Howard, the prison an himsel! could not have wished to his the toler. ance of Bwiss jail officials The Frefe Presse of Feb, 6 mentions that the manager of the Frybourz penitentiary runs a flourish. ing “beershop with board partitions,” where convicts are permitted to invest their overtime sarnings. A convict murderer re ‘staid his furlough and “had to be fetched back and fined.” Bat the same man hae now again received pormisdon to visit Lansanne in the interest of his own haalsh, Dr. Oswald in Chicago Times The Ingredients of the Tatoalins. The tamalla is about six inches long, with tts interior made of ¢ purboiled meat, seasoned with a Mexiony called chille, then rolled in corn-men) and covered with a cornchuck like a THIS BP Machine ire Hall. 2darly l 0 . BOLT, Special Agent. “Castoria is so well adapted to children that [ reconunend it as superior to any prescription know to me.” H. A. Ancmen, M.D, 111 Bo, Oxford Bs, Brooklyn, N. ¥ | | i "3 RIK, Packs on Thoas rd Trini 4 Packages mailed to 1 F Pi tUnnis a large proportlc ; KALE, of wom R book a fullu treat went snd were restored ARR SEMINAL Ph PASTILLES, | HARR A . yi: Ureante A Esdical Ov iP BS oung or Mi aby for Er) Yours in many thar a sbeolgtely reetore prematurely noed mad broken down gh to the full enjoyment of Birength and Vigorous Health, To those who suffer the many obscure disease i1t about by Indiseretion, Exposure, Over. Brain ork, « orion fae Indu wo ask that you send us Fhe h siatement of your trouble, and secure RIAL PAC TRAGE FREE, with iinet 4 Pamphlet be, MILLAEZEN i { } i i 1. KINI WORK IN MARBLE, IRON, OR GRANITE, AT MOR T REASONA Musser & Nexander, HEIM, PA. MHapriM iL Cerne Harr Mzar Manxer—~Th Centre Hall Meat market having a re- | frigerator families can at all times be sup~ lied with fresh meats, of the best qual- ity, also bologna sausage, Next door to open day and evening. . Hexny Boozen. l4dmay tf TWO LETTE ‘RS vert C ounty ter date of Jan, 20th, cater efete. It permane sieiy renders the {and y Yaibe sore ther weeds DISSOLVED «ROCK or ACID PHOSPHATE is not a com- i i it does Be such, is vaiuable only for 1, and contains 5.58 nls "Solas Tete, en called " “alin o “Fossil Done,’ eral Domne Extract from a J.ancader County letter Tonpare received Janus i; 4 «of BAUGH'S only fo t cereals but alse monewt improvement of * Farmers bere indoree the val 825 FROSFA IE, not on grass and for the § he soll?” BAUGH & SONS Son Marrraio vr tar OF UIE CLLENRATED Baugh's 3225 Phosphate Rabi eit 85d. PIOILADILPIIIA, PA, When Raby «as sick, we gan her Castoria, When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, ahs clang to Oastoria, ‘When she hisd Children, she gmve them Castoria, and o bun.” Ton Kausan Children. Castoria o res Colle, Constipation, Bour Btomac Diarrhoea, Eructation, . Kills Worms, r s sleep, apd promotes di- estion, widous injurious medication. Avoid the Ales for i whose only ai m is te mess, OF eau pain oF i noon vensence in any way. ¥ Pilkeot tific meds] principles . By dire 40 the pest © fC inenes te wpe howt delay Ee * eo the human Crean ie resorted lemnents of [ife are Fives back, the pots brooms Cheer? snd rapid) y gains both srocgih ex iG hesdid TREATMENT Ose Meath, §3. Two Nos, $8, The, { HARRIS REMEDY CO., Mr Crist, NOY I. Tenth Btreet 87.1078, M0. Cards—Attorneys J. Ll. BrascLex §FARGLER & ny LE¥ HEWES Rye Jous KL1 2 ATT vi AT-LAW, BELL E Pl Office on second floor of Furst’ 8 Dew building ne rth of Court Ho Can be consulted i in 1 Eo r sl ior German. /m'vS4 Jr P OTTER }, Atlorney-sai~Law Co ilections promtly made and special attention given to those having lands or property ior sale. Will draw ud and have scknowledged Deeds, Mortgas bonds &ec. Belle fonte, Pa. J H ORVIS; C. M. BOWER E.L.ORY] BY IS, BOWER & URVIS, ATTORNEYS.AT-LAW. BELLEFORTE. PA Office opposite the Court House, on 24 floor rat's Duliding. Fu Dentists. HOSTERMAN, Dentist, Centre Hall, Residsnce on Main street. Office on 2d floor of Harper & Kreamer's store building. Will give satisfaction in all branches of his profession, Ether ad- ministered, l4apr ROG W, RB. G. GUTELIUS.- Dentist, Millbeim. Offers his professional services to the public. He is prepared to perform all operations in the dental profession. He is now fully pre pared Lo extract teeth absolutely withou pain. my 2 7¢ B” fonte, Pa. country trade. (QUMMINGS HOUSE, BELLEFONTE, PA. EMANUEL BROWN, Proprietor. The traveling community will find this hotel equal to any in the county in every respect, for man and beast, and charges very moderate. Giveit a trial june tf Nw BROCKERHOFF HOUSE. Hotels. H HOUSE. W. R. Teller, proprietor, Belle- Special attention given to JjunelBy BROCKERHOFF HOUSE, ALLEGHENY 57, BELLEFONTE, PA G. G. McMILLEN, Prop'r. Good Bample Rooms on First Floor. 5. Free Buss to and from all trains. 9 Soecial rates 10 witnesses and jurors, Bjun (enizs HALL HOTEL. D. J. MEYER, Prop'r. FOR SUMMER BOARDERS AND TRANSIENT CUSTOM. Good Table, healthy locality, mountain water, surrounded by finest natural scenery in the state, Schools and churches convenient, Terms very reasonable. iGaug uf JEUR HOUSE, LOCK BMAYEN, PA, 8, WOODS CALDWELL, Proprietor, Terms reasonable, Good sample rooms on firet floor. {2 2u80N HOUSE, LEWISBURG, PENN'A STETTLER & CODER... = SPECIAL BATES N VEE TERCIAL Wess Good Liver ad Free "Buss to and from all trains. Ad - RRAY, Centre Hall, Pa, 25 YEARS IN USE, "a Crestont Hedical Triump Triamph ol the Ags! £ EE AON vy TORPID LiVELL. Loss of appetite, Bowels costive, Pala in the b with nn dull sensation in the back Pain under the shonldere blado, Yai ness after eating, with andise inclination to exertion of body or mind, Irritability of temper, Low spirits, with a feelicg of having neglected some duty, Weariness, Dizziness, Fluttering at the Heart, Dots before tho eyes, Headache over the right eye, Hostlessness, with fitful dreams, Highly colored Urine, snd CON STIPATION, TUTT'S PILLS are capecially edented to such cases, one dose effoc's sueh on shange offeeling as to astonish the sufferer. vy Increase the A poetite snd ens +o van % Take om ¥ leah thus thn eye Bows y thei Fonte Action on » ar stoolyare AR DYE. Guay Ham or WRIsESES charged to » GLOSSY BLACE by & single application of this Dye. It imparis 2 natvral color, sete instantaneously. Bold by Druggists, or sont DY exes on vec td of $i. om iam vy Et, How York. Array rie of Four Years O01 3 first uw fie ( I T TREES, © LWO years } AG Bl HI STORY : CED Lg Lah PHY id a S45 pm pm ‘pm 802 pm EHORE EX cP. JABTHALD. Hay vies Renovo. lock Have n. Sunday Train 8180 O11 MN ERIE ; MALL laowk Have Baska Williax REPO - ontandon arr at Harris HATE.. - Phila: ielphis.. - Erie Mail East, Niagara Express West, Express East make close connection at Lock Ha ven with BE. V. K. R. Trains, Erie Mail East and West connect at Erie with trainson LS & M.S RE stony with B. FP & W.R R; at Emporis mwith BLN. Y. & P. BR. nn and at Driftwood with A. V.E. RK, LEWISBURG AND TYRONE RAILROAD. BELLEFONTE, NITTANY AND LEMONT K. RB, Daily Exgept Bunday, Westward. . Lo PMAM AM. BTATIONS i 8040 15 ih 50, Montandon 150102 6 15 Lewisburg oe 6 Heh OR 82 Vicksburg $0 4% Eastward, | 15 > 00 105 8 bo, is 5 "OG 1 4 52 ¥ Milunont 07, Laurelton b7 {Coburn 04 | Ze by ibiRising Spring 2% Penn Cave 3Bi0entre Hall 8 Greg % 4¥iLinden Hall & be. Oak Hall 4 00 Lernout » 07 (Dale Summit 2 16 Pleasant Gap IVA Seman ) Bellefonte 1 Additional trains leave Lewisburg for Montane don at 5.25 am, 84568 m, and 7.00 pm, re lenve Monisndon for Lewisburg at 9.20 & m, m and 7 30 pm HAS. E PUGH, J. R. WOOD, General Manager, Gen'l Pass’ ger wer Ag JE & LITE INSURANCE — The undersigned rosen twelve as good Fire lusurance aay, us can be found in the world, and also iy he best Life and Accident Compan les pe My motto is, “1 study 10 please,” in Bush's block, (over Valentine & Co's Bellefonte, Ia, yr} BOND VALEXTINE “Crxtee Hari Loms, — Building “lots Ln mile east of Centre Hall ion 3 for ey ices, $100, $110 to $1156 Je lot, ments casy, 8m Fre w Kenmee ge a PENNA, and Sell Government gd BS Gs ATLA ERE Sas 2 TR PR RO nevsh or OF so EERNeRS Cy POD O RIN KN ue 0 Yi wu & 2 > REIENEEEEEY yd Nows; Buy
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers