THE POSTAGE STAMP,
Some Facts of Interest to the Curious
Among Our Young People,
Has it ever occurred to you that
' postage stamps, the new Columbian
stamps for instance, are really minia-
ture steel engravings, The average
person who sticks one of these works
of art on the corner of an envelope
does not think of this; but if you will
look closely at the two cent stamp you
will see it has all the delicacy and de-
tail of a steel portrait. If you prefer
the blue variety you can purchase a
genuine steel engraving (without
frame) for a cent. And if you chance
to have money in your purse you can
secure the entire historical series at a
moderate cost.
The Columbian stamps, as stamps,
are a great improvement over their
predecessors. They are gems of art,
and the fact that they are to be issued
only during 1898 will make them val-
uable as curiosities, Historically the
kind eritic will overlook such little in-
accuracies as the representation of
Columbus as a beardless youth when
sighting land and as wearing a full
beard when landing the next day.
Evidently the skill of the engraver
did not extend to the tonsorial art; or
else beards grew fast in those
days. But, unfortunately, trifles like
this will not prevent the government
from making a profit of a quarter mill-
ion dollars or more from stamp col-
lectors.
The centennial of 1876 was commem-
orated by the postoffice department,
but in a different manner. A souve-
nir envelope was issued, with a shield-
shaped stamp in the corner. It repre
sented a mail carrier of the olden
time, riding on horseback at full speed.
Below was a modern railway train.
The stamp was of the denomination
of three cents. At the top were the
figures 1778" and at the bottom **1876"
As a work of art it was inferior to the
new Columbian issue. It was the on-
ly special issue of United States stamps
up to that time, except a fifteen-cent
stamp representing the landing of
Columbus which was issued in 1869,
Do not suppose that stamp making
is an easy nor even a rapid process.
Every part of the work is perrormed
by hand. The designs are first en-
graved on steel and two hundred
stamps are engraved on a single plate.
The work of inking these plates is
done by two men, and they then go to
a man and girl who print them on a
large hand press. Three sets of these
workers are kept constantly employed
in this manner. As fast as the stamps
are printed they are dried and then
gummed with a starch paste made
from potatoes. The paste is dried by
placing the sheets of stamps in a steam
fanning machine, and then the stamps
are put into hydraulic presses and sub-
jected to a pressure of two thousand
tons. A girl with a large pair of
shears next cuts the sheets in two,
each sheet when cut containing one
hundred stamps. The paper between
the stamps is then perforated, and
after again being subjected to hydran-
lic pressure they are filed away ready
to be sent out when ordered. If a sin-
gle stamp is injured in any way the
entire sheet is burned. The sheets are
counted eleven times during the pro-
cess of manufacture to prevent pilfer-
ing by employes.
The history of postage stamps in
this country is so inseparably connect-
ed with the history of the postal sys-
tem that it is necessary to review the
latter in order to understand how
stamps first came to be used. It is al-
most incredible that less than fifty
years ago the United States really had
no postal system as we understand it.
Previous to 1874 the mails were carried
largely by private firms, and rates of
postage varied according to the dis-
tance traversed. To send a letter
across the continent cost nearly as
much as a telegraph message at the
present day. And, though costly, the
service was by no means satisfactory.
Much of the mail matter was of neces-
sity entrusted to carriers on foot or
horseback. and their progress was of
course very slow,
Prior to the introduction of the ad-
hesive stamp, letters were sent either
paid or collected, at the option of the
sender. Under this system stamps
were in little demand. It was the
custom to mark prepaid letters with a
“paid mark,” and each office was al-
lowed to adopt a design of its own.
The usual device was the word “paid,”
with the amount and the addition of
one or more stars, the whole surround-
ed by a circle. During the first years
of the late civil war this old system
was revived by the confederate states,
which were without stamps. Insome
instances the ordinary date mark was
altered, and thus the name of the town
appeared with the word “paid” and
the amount—fiveor ten cents as the
case might be. This system was in
vogue in the confederate states until
about January 1, 1862, at which time
they issued their own stamps.
The inconveniences of this “local”
system, as it was called, were so many
that, before the new Issue of adhesive
stamps came out, a plan was devised
to furnish marked envelopes. The
chief objection to the “paid” stamp
was that all mail had to be brought to
the postoffice to be marked. This was
obviated by the envelope system —the
government marking the envelopes in
advance and selling them to consum-
ers,
Returning to our narative, we find
that in 1846 many of the post offices
had issued paid stamps of theli own.
They were called “provisional issues,’
and the most valuable of these local
stamps are those of Millbury, Mass.,
now worth fifteen hundred dollars, of
which only six examples are known
to exist, and of Brattleboro, Vt., now
valued at six hundred dollars.
In 1847 the adhesive stamp appeared
in this country, following close on its
adoption in England, and in 1850 a
law was passed making the prepay-
ment of postage compulsory. This
measure put an end to the old paid
marks. Theflrst adhesives were of
five and ten cent denominations, In
1863 the familiar two-cent stamp, con-
taining the head of Andrew Jackson
was sent out. From that time to 1886
the uniform style adopted contained
the profiles of presidents of the United
States. It is worthy of note that pre-
vions to the present issue of #1, $2, $3,
$4 and $5, Columbian stamps the Uni-
ted States government had not issued
any stamps for general use of a higher
denomination than ninety cents.—
2hompson, in Young Men's Era.
COBURN.
A Tub Race on the Dam a Feature of the
F.0O. 8 of A. Festival.
Luther Guisewite has sold his heavy
team of draught horses to T. J. Shafl-
er of Madisonburg,
No postmaster for this place has yet
been named, the Republican incum-
bent still holds the fort.
A. M. Harter, of the firm of Harter
& Co., lumbermen, made a business
trip to Lewisburg on Monday.
M. M. Harbach, better known ns
“Jack” has secured employment on a
large saw mill near Lloysville, Cam-
bria county, where he is at present.
A tub race on the dam will be a
special feature of the P. O. B. of A. fes-
tival on Baturday evening, 29 inst.
prizes will be awarded to the winners.
All are invited to be present, and to
bring their friends along.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Harter, of
this place left on Tuesday morning to
pay their son, Dr. G. A. Harter, of
Maytown, Lancaster county, a visit.
Before returning they will visit the
sights of the State Capitol, and histor-
ic Gettysburg.
As delegate election is coming on
apace, candidates for the various of-
fices are now putting forth their best
efforts to impress upon the minds of
the people why they should be nomi-
nated; coming in on the home stretch
as it were.
The congregations connected with
the Aaronsburg charge of the Luther-
an church granted their pastor, Rev.
A. G. Wolf a short vacation. Mr. and
Mrs. Wolf are spending their vacation
with friends and old acquaintances at
their former home in Adams county;
in consequence of their absence there
were no services in the Lutheran
church at this place on last Sunday.
J. C. Morris, of Wolfs Store was at
this place last week a few days trying
to organize a local board of Building
and Loan association as a branch of
the Empire Co-Operative Savings,
Building and Loan Association of Syr-
acuse, N. Y., of which organization he
is the solicitor; but not securing
enough stock, the project was aban-
doned till some future time.
mn m—————— —
IN OTHER COUNTIES.
Items of Interest Clipped or Condensed
From Other Exchanges,
The Clearfield county fair will be
held the third week in September.
Williamsport Sun: On August 1 the
American Express Company will take
charge of the express business on the
Beech Creek railway, supplanting the |
Adams,
At Williamsport Sunday night Jas.
McGraw, tax collector for the Fifth
ward, was robbed of over forty dollars,
the thief having secured entrance to
that gentleman’s residence.
A reduction of 40 per cent. has been
made on the wages of the men employ-
ed at the Latrobe steel works and one
turn was dispensed with on Friday
which will throw at least twenty-five
or thirty men out of work. Dullness
of the market is given as the cause.
Sunday afternoon during the absence
of Mrs. Clark, a widow lady residing
two miles west of New Florence,
thieves broke into her house and stole
$175 in money, a revolver and other
articles of more or less value. They
ransacked every cupboard and bureau
drawer about the place in search of
more money but did not find any. As
usual there is no clew,
As the great flood which destroyed
the city of Johnstown on May 3lst,
1880, swept down the narrow Cone
maugh, it uncovered an immense de
posit of stone above Mineral Point.
This stone has since been found suit-
able for the manufacture of Belgian
blocks, used largely in paving, and it
is being turned to account for this pur.
pose. It is an ill wind that blows no
one any good.
It is learned from the Clearfield Re-
publican that the Shawmut coal mines
of Shawmut, Elk county, have passed
into the hands of J, K. P. Hall, of
Ridgeway, and Andrew Kaul. These
mines have been idle since early spring
but will begin the operations at once,
and will employ about 200 men.
Messrs, Hall & Kaul expect to build a
branch railroad to connect their mines
¢UANg
AND
buing
containg 14 to 1534
two hundred tons this year,
a complete fertilizer
clover and timothy, It is equal in vain
of the State College proves this
NITRATES AND
other
10 meet the wantsof buyers,
we deal,
before purchasing.
July 18, 1893.
rantos
We sold over two hundred tons of this
It has been used on
through ut
years and has
ier complete fertilizers
phosphates at thirty dollars por wn, Dr. Freer
PHOSPHATES.
merits and cost of ertilizers io which
this to ba the fect, we in-
ts of the fertilizers wo offer
BELLEFONT 2, PA.
World's Falr Philanthropists,
Messrs, Boddie Bros. wealthy Chicago gentle.
men, having the interest of thelr city at heart,
and desiring to disprove the falsity of the state
ment that only in boarding houses can be found
moderate priced scoommodations during the
World's Fair, remodeled and furnished st great
expense one of their famous absolutely fire-proot
business structures, wocated corer of Franklin
and Jackson streets, withio short walking dis
tance of the Union Depots, Theatres, Post Office,
Board of Trade, Steam, Flevated, Cable R ads
and Bteamboats to the World's Falr, furnished
newly throughout 500 rooms, superb parlors, ele-
vators, electric lights. exhaust fans 10 keep cool
entire building. named this property The Grest
Western Hotel, and invite the public to take
thelr choloe of rooms for $1.00 per day, children 8
0 12fifly cents. Elegant restanrant and dining
rooms where fine meals are served st 5) cents, or
a la carte at vory moderate prices
There would joss heard or known of extor.
tion and imposition counected with the W rid's
Fair were there more pablic spirited, fair minded
men in Chicas as are the owners and proprietors
of The Great Western Hotel, Our ade should
write as eariy as possible 10 secures rooms
thay are belug takeu ap rapidly. —8t. Paul
News
tor
raily
XECUTORS NOTICE LETTERS TESTA.
mentary on the estate of Lydia Keller,
dec’d., late of Potter twp., having been granted to
the undersigned. he would respectfully request
all persons Ftd themselves indebled to the
osiate WW make immediate payment, and those
having clatms sgainst the same 0 present them
duly authenticated for setliement
D.C. Keiizn, Executor,
Salyss Turbotville, Pa.
s——— - sons
AGENTS WANTED 27 tom. own wor
aury Sock. New Profii Sharing System. Salary
snd expenses paid. W & T. SMITH CO. The
Geneva Nursery, GENEVA, KY. Edablished
1846. One of the Largest, Oldest Established and
Best Known Nursaries in the United States. 180d
ANTED. ~8SALESMEN, TO RELL OUR
choice and bardy nursery stock.
Many special varieties to offer both in fruits and
ornamentals, and controlled only by us. We pay
commission or salary. give exclosive territory and
pay weekly, Write us at once and secure choos
of lerritory, MAY BROTHERS,
Nurserymen,
13junim Rochester, N. Y,
A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE — LETTERS
of Administration upon the estate of F
M. Burkholder, decd, of Poller wwnship, hav-
ing been lawinlliy granted Wo the undersigned
she would respectfully request all persons know.
ing themselves indebted to the eslate 0 make
immediate payment, and those having claims
against the same to present them duly authent!
cated for settlement
MARY. E BURKHOLDER ,
Administratrix,
Jung Centre Hill
BINDER TWINE.
Omnis}
Sisal, Standardand
Manila--Best in qual-
ity, lowest in prices.
M'CALMONT & CO.
BELLEFONTE, PA
Lomo wis -
“My little boy was very bad off for
two months with diarrhoea. We used
various medicines, also called in two
doctors, but nothing done him any
good until we used Chamberlain's
Colie, Cholera and diarrhoea Remedy,
which gave immediate relief and soon
cured him. 1 consider it the best
medicine made and can conscientious-
ly recommend it to all who need a di-
arrhoea or colic medicine. J, E. Hare,
Trenton, Tex. 25 and 50 cent bottles
for sale by J. D. Murray.
a i a ERG BA Wa
——Bugar syrup, 5 cents per quart
New Buggies, Wagons, &c.,
AT A BARGAIN,
The undersigned has on hand at his
shops at Yeagertown a very large stock
of Buggies, Carriages, Wagons, &c
which he will sell at low prices and
easy terms in order to make room.
All made of first-class material and
equal to the best. Call and see my
stock. I can suit everybody. Bug-
gles and Wagons made to order in the
best style. Repairing of all kinds
sromptly attended to.
rie H. PHILIPS.
EXPLOSIVES,
POWDER,
FUSE: AND
QUARRYING MACHINERY.
ATLAS POWDER.—The very best
quality of Dynamite in use is nam-
ed the Atlas Powder, for blasting
rocks and blowing out stumps.
JUDSBON POWDER.—The Judson
powder is of medium strength be-
tween black powder and dynamite,
BLACK POWDER.—Dupont's make
of blasting, rifle and sporting pow-
der has always been considered the
best in the market and it is as good
in quality to-day as it ever was,
CARTRIDGES. —Fixed ammunition
for hunters and sportsmen,
WE ARE PREPARED to supply the
trade with the above High Class
Explosives at the very lowest pri-
ces. We guarantee the lowest pri-
oes for the best goods in this line
ever offered for sale in this com-
munity.
FUSE. Cotton, hemp, tape and rub-
ber fuses for use in dry and wet
rock.
PLATINUM FUSES
AND
ELECTRIC BLASTING APPARATUS
ROCK DRILLS.—Rock Drills opera-
ted by hand, steam or compressed
air with boilers, sir compressors
and engines for operating the same,
ORDERS FOR ANY of the above
articles placed in our hands will
receive prompt attention at the
very lowest prices,
McCALMONT & CO.,
22Junly BELLEFONTE, PA.
WORK FOR US
a few days, and you will be startled at the unex.
pected success that will reward your efforts. We
foul tively have the best business to offer an agent
st can be found on the face of this earth,
$45.00 profit on 875.00 worth of business is
being easily and honorably made by and paid to
hundreds of men, women, boys, and girls in our
employ. You can make money faster at work for
us rou have any idea of. The business is so
easy tn fearn, and instroctions #0 simple and plain,
that all succeed from the start. Those who take
hold of the business resp the advantage that
arises from the sound reputation of one of the
oldest, most successful, and largest publishing
homses in Amerien. Secure for yourself the profits
that the business so readily and y v
All beginners succeed grandly, and
realize thelr greatest expectations. Those who
try it find exactly as we tell them. There is plenty
room for a few more workers, we urge
them to begin at once, If you are already em.
ployed, but bave a few spare moments, and wish
to ase them to vantage, then Rens ut ante
for this is grand opportunity re
ull particulars by return mail. Wires,
TRUE & C0, Box No. 400, Augusta, Me.
*y
ET
ATE
ture pacent 18 Joh (line thas those
from W
FAAS AANA
Good toweling at 4} cents
ae
Eee
ATTORNEYS.
en
Joux KLINE.
A
Hormel at Jaw,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
@ffics on second floor of Furst's building. north
of Court House, Can be ooasulted in German
sud Euglish, ‘ang?
J.HIORVIS, C.M.BOWER,
(rvs, BOWER & ORV1S,
Attorneys at Law,
BELLEFONTE PA,
Office in Crides's Exchange building on second
floor, ‘uss
E. L,ORVIS.
1) F. FORTREY,
. Attorney at law,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Office in Conrad Building, Jana
(JLEMA NT DALE.
Attorney at Law,
BELLEFONTE, PA,
Office N. W, corner Diamond, two doors from
First Natious! Bank Jang?
WG RUNKLE,
.
FONTE, PA,
Attomey-at-Law
BELLE
All kinds of legal business attended to promptly
Special sttention given Ww collections, Office, 24
floor Crider Excha ge.
J. L.BraxoLeR, C.P, Hewes,
SPANGLER & HEWES,
¢ Attorneys at law,
BELLEVONTE, PA.
to collections. Practice in
Consultation in German and
Jan®l
Epacial attention
all the cours,
English,
BANKS.
(JENTRE COUNTY BANKING CO.,
/ BELLEFONTE, PA.
Discount notes,
J. D. Suveent, Cashier.
Receive deposits
jan
HOTELS.
RVIN HOURE,
8. Woods Caldwell, Proprietor,
LOCK HAVEN, PA,
Good sample rooms on first
jan
Terms reasonable
floor
BUH HOUSE
WL. Daggett, Proprietor,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Bpecial sllenlion given to country trade, aprid
FOUNT AIN HOURE,
Emanuel Brown, Proprietor,
BELLEFONTE, PA
The traveling community will find this botel |
equal Wo auy Lu the couury In every respect, for
man and beast, and charges very moderate,
MAX HOUSE,
Opposite Court House,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
NEW GAR
AN A at Se oo
PENNSYLVANIA RB
Ang *
Philadelphia & Erie R. R. Division
and Northern Central Railway,
Time Table, 1u effect May 21, 1803,
TRAINS LEAVE MONTAXDON, EASTWARD,
9.18a m~Train 14, (Daily except Bunds
For Sunbury, Willkerbarre, Basleton, Poitsvil
Harrisburg and intermediate: stations. arriving
at Philadelphia st 300 p. m.. New York, 560 p
m., Baltimore, 310 p mn, Washington 430 p. m,
ootunecting st Philadelphia for sil ses-sbors
potas, 1 pronugh plssetiger conches 0 Wilkes.
sree, Philadelphia and Baltimore. Parler oars
wo Fhiladeiphis,
18p m~Train 8. (Dally except Sunday.)
For Bunbury, Harrisburg sand intermediste stes
Lions, wrriving st Philedeiohia a1 6.50 p , New
York. 9.8 p,m. Baltimore, 6.45 pom, iin .
tonal 8.16pm, Parlor car through to Philadel.
Phin, and pus enger conches Wo Poliadeiphia and
Baltimore,
501 p.m~Tinin 12. [Dally execpt Sunfey
For Wilkestarre, Hazieton, Pottsville Harrishu
and intermediate points, arriving at Phil deipbis
os) m., Now York 8.50 a. m., Baltimore 1040 p,
m., Washington 4.10 a. mn. Passenger conches bE
Wilkesbarre sud Philadelphia
502p m~Trin € (Daily) For Sunbury,
Harrisburg and all intermediate mations, srriy-
ing ut Philadelphia, 4.30 5. m , New York st 7.10 8,
m. Poliman sleeping cars from Harrisburg %
Philadelphis and New York Pniladeipbis
sengers can remain in sleeper undisturbed until
Tam
129 a m~Train 4. (Deliy.) For Sunbury
Harrisburg aod intermediate siations, arrivisg 8
Philadelphin at 6.50 8, tn. New York, 9% 5.
Baltimore, 620 8. m., Washington, ' 7.8, a m
Pullman sleeping cars to Philadelphia snd
passenger coaches Wo Philadelphia and Baltimore.
WESTWARD,
587 a.m ~Train 8. (Daily) For Erie and Can
andaigus and intermediate stations, Rochester
Buflalo and Risgara Falls, with through Pullman
Cars 10 Erie and Elmire snd passenger coaches 10
Erie spd Rochester,
10.17 ~Train 16. (Datly)
lntermediste stations
156 p.m~Train 11. (Dally except Bundasy.
For Kane, Cauandaigus and interm pdiste siations
Rochester, Buffio and Nisgars Falls, with
through passenger coaches 10 Kane and Roches
ber, nnd Parlor our to |
55ip. m~Train 1.
For Renovo, Elmira and nermediste stations,
2.45 p. m~Train {(Dmily; For Williams
port and intermediate stations,
For Lock Haven and
except Sunday.)
THROUGH TRAINS FOR MONTANDON
EABT AND SOUTH.;
iE 1
Train 156 leaves New York 12.15 night, Philadels
phia Lam, Baltimore 440 a mm, Harrisburg
Sam, dally, Wilkesbarre, 725 8. mm. (Dally
except Sunday) arriving st Moutandon 10 17am
Train 11 leaves Philadelphia £50 a m, Washing
Lou 7.50 a wm, Baltisaore 8 45 & a, Willkesbarre
015am, (Dally except Sundsy) arriving at
Moutandon 1.56 pm, with parlor car from
Phiiadeiphis and through passenger coaches
from Philadelphia snd Baltimore
Train | leaves New York 900 am, Phila, 11.00 8
me; Washington at 10,154 mn, Maitimore at 10.10
& wm, Wikesbarre 3.12 pm, (dally except Suns
Say) arsiving at Mottandon s1 5.04 pm, with
through passenger cosches from Phils. and
Baltimore
2 13 leaves New York 2
4&5 pm, Washingwou 2 15 p a, Baitunore 4.12
m, arriving st Movtandon $45 p mm. Throug
Farior Car and passenger coach from Philadel -
phia
sain 4 leaves New York at 800 p =m, Philad
LZ pm, Wesbingion 1040 p m, Baltimore,
11.40 pm, (daily) arriving at Montandon at 5.87
a mn, with through man sleeping cars from
FROM
pm, Philadelphia
New building. new furniture throughout, seam
heat, electric bells and all modern improvements, |
Good table sand moderste charges, :
SPRING MILLE HOTEL,
- D. H. Ruhl, Proprielor
EPRING MILLS, PA.
Free bis 10 and from &!l trains,
i
NRNNNNN 2
KERHOFY HOUSE,
J. M. Neubmuer Proprietor
BELLEFONTE, PA. i
Free bus to snd from ail trains. Good sample |
rooms on firet Boor. i
and jurors
N EW BRO
ue PENNSYLVANIA BTATE COLLEG
LOCATED IN ONE OFTHE MOST BEADTI
FUL AND HEALTHFUL BPOTS IN THE
ALLBGHENY REGION; UNDENOMINA.
TIONAL: OPER TO BOTH BEXES:
TUITION FREE: BOARD AXD
OTHER EXPENSES VERY
LOW. NEW BUILDINS
AND EQUIPMENT
LEADING DEPARTMENTS OF STUDY, :
1. AGRICULTURE ( Theer Ovuraes) and AGRE |
CULTURAL CHEMISTRY wilh constant i
lustrations on the Parm and in the Labors |
wry.
BOTANY and BORTICULTURE; theorets- |
cal and practical. Stodents taught original |
study with the microscope i
CHEMISTRY: with an unusually full snd |
thorough course in the Laboratory,
{CIVILENGINEERING, } Those
< ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING: Scour
{MECHHNICAL ENGINEERING: ) os are
sccompatied with very extensive practical
exercises in the Field, the Shop, and the |
Laboratory.
HISTORY: Ancient and Modern, with origi.
nal investigation
INDUSTRIAL ART AND DESIGN
LADIER' COURSE IN CITERATURE and
BCIENCE. Two yeas Ample facilities for
Music, voou! and iostramental,
LANGUAGE and LITERATURE: Latin
{optional,) French, German and English (ree
quired) one or more continued through the
entire course
MATHEMATICS and ASTRONOMY: pure
and applied
MECHANIC ARTS: combiving shop work
with stady, three yeam' coume; New build.
ing and equipment,
MENTAL, MORAL and POLITICAL BCI
ENCE; Constitutions! Law snd History
Political Economy, eto.
MILITARY SCIENCE instruction theoreti
oal and practical, inciodiog each arm ofthe
service,
18, PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT, Two
yoarc—carefully graded and thy h.
Fall term opens Sept. 14, 1882. Examinations
for admisdon, June 16. and Sept. 13. Commence.
ment week June 12-15, 1892, For Caalogoe or
other information, address
GEO. W. ATHERTON, LL.D. Prest,
State Ooliege, Contre Cn Pa
Bucklen's Arnica Salve
The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil-
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. It is guaranteed to give per-
fect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by J.
D. Murray.
ve A J 35 A SSA A
- Write for Bampirs— Name Your price.
Tae In Price, Fabric, Fit and Finkh
WE BEAT THE WORLD !
ot
EST STOCK OF PANTINGS
“wh
in the “tate.
AGENTS WANTED for the only AUTHORIZED
Perrrcr Frrrinag Paxms Co,
BIOGRAPHY of JAMES G. BLAINE,
Altoona, Pa,
SELLING books fn the market, A. K.P. Jordan
of Me., took 100 orders from find 88 calle, agent's
profit §17550. Mem, Ballard of O., Wok 15 orders,
18 Soa: Russia, in one day: profit 05 RN.
orders in § days; profit 47 25,
4
BBhBe dens
"Bila. Washington and Baltimore and through
pssscnger coaches from Phillsdeiphis and Bais
Limore
LEWISBURG AND TYRONE RAILROAD.
Daily Except Sunday.
Westward,
MPM AM
oo
om
iv
Hastward,
AMNMIPM.PM
204 14 56
On 4 £7
: 4&9
BTATIOKE
5 0 Montandon
6 15 lewiburg
2! Biehl
2 Vicksburg
WMiminbun
H0i Millmeont
bhdslen Iron
Paddy Mounts
#soburs
31 Zery
7 56 Rising Epring
8 02{Penn Cave
£ (9: Centre Hall
8 161Gre
n Hall
22 4 |
1
43
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53
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RHE
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MRIs
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§ 26{Onk Hall
NBR ONS
BHESNSAXES
8 05 Bellefonte
Additional trains eave Lewisburg for Montan
wt
w
turning eave Montandon for Lewisburg at 8.9 8
m OVaniRpmiSpmandsGBGpm
For rates; maps, ote . call ob agent or addres
The E Watt, P.A.W, DD, 110 FHih ave. Pitts
¥u
J. BR. WOOD
Gon"! Pwx'ger Agt.
seneral Manager,
etd
EXDORSED BY
MANVPACTIID ny
MONUMENTAL BRONZE COMPANY,
BRIDGEPORT, CCRI.
Address,
PETER HOFFER,
Centre Hall
Agent for Centre Co. mar.308m
W. L. DOUCLAS
wot bn 4
DR
1d