P. RB. R EXHIBIT AT THE FAIR, A Complete Ilastration of the Progress of | American Railroads, The World's Fair visitor who finds | his way into that vast enclosure by | the Sixty-fourth Street entrance will | come almost immediately building as architecturally attractive | as any of the minor structures in all | the great White City by the lake, building classi®al in detail as well as in general conception, standing in the | midst of a plateau of green sward with | walls the tint of old ivory, and gar- nished with flags that reilect the brighter hues of the rainbow. While it is an annex, so to speak, of the great red and green and gold Transporta- tion Building across the way, it is an annex complete in itself, and within and without exhibits in an exhaustive manner never before attempted, much less accomplished, the beginning, pro- gress, and developement of railroading by the Standard Railroad of America. It is, in fact, the Pennsylvania Rail- road Company's own edifice, preseiits an interesting and scholarly showing of that corporation’s history first charter was granted to a railroad company in America to construct a road from Trenton to New Brunswick, { and as an indication of the thorugh: | ness with which these litle matters | have been looked after, the labeling of the objects with a descriptive label in | five languages is especially notewor- | thy. In the centre of the building, under | the dome, upon a platform shaped like ia Greek cross, are three relief maps | that are certain to attract no little no- j tice. They illustrate the changes in | the methods of crossing the Alleghe- nies from the year 1832 to the present | time, and have been prepared with | such great care as to have won words of high commendation from scientists, whose attention has been called to them. One of these in particular, the largest of the three, which is twelve feet long by four feet wide, and which shows the old portage and the new portage roads, together with the pres- ent line of the Pennsylvania Railroad, including the Horseshoe Curve, Alle- grippus, and the district of the Johns- town flood, is especially valuable as being the first and only relief map { ever made of that section. ‘The orig- inal map, from which the basis of the present work was obtained, was one which belonged to the late J. N. Du- | Barry, vice-president of the company. { It was in lead pencil never having been filled in in ink, and was traced, so the legend runs, by President J. Ed- gar Thompson, himself. The other N. J, to the present time, when it road penetrating thirteen States, and | with termini in New York Harbor, at | the National Capital, in three great cities of the Ohio Valley, and at five of | the great lake ports. | While the building's main facade is | perhaps the more beautiful of the two one-hundred-and-forty-foot sides of the | structure, the rear view will doubtless prove the more attractive to the stu dent of railroad progress, in that it] presents, with its attendant features, an excellent reproduction of a model Pennsylvania Railroad station of the | present day, with signal tower, tracks, ballast, switches, frogs, overhead foot- bridge, fences, and gates. The tracks, in themselves, are as indicative as any- thing else of the marked development | in this branch of mechanics in the last | sixty years, the exhibit showing, in | juxtaposition with as fine a specimen | of the standard Pennsylvania rail of | 1892 as has ever been rolled, pieces of | the Camden and Amboy rail of 1831, of the rail used on the old Portage road | over the Alleghenies, and of the very crude wood and iron rail with which | the Madison and Indianapolis road | was originally laid. Some idea of the! contrast may be had when it is stated | that whereas the Camden and Amboy | rail weighed only thirty-five pounds | to the yard, the standard rail of to-day of which the examples shown are one | hundred feet in length, weigh one hundred pounds to the yard, being | nearly three times as heavy. Upon the tracks is another even more marked. Probably the most conspicuous, and certainly the most interesting object in the display | is the original John Bull train, which here rests after its thousand-mile jour- | ney across the continent from New York. The old engine itself—the old- est in America—which was construct- ed by George Stephenson, in England, and brought to this country in 183] for use on the Amboy Division of the Pennsylvania Railroad, stands there | to-day precisely as it was in 1536, after having had added to it such improve- ments as were then suggested to the minds of the American engineers, Its! weight, with its somewhat cumber- | some tender, is only thirty-two thous- | and one hundred pounds, as against | one hundred tons, the weight of the | ordivary standard passenger locomo- tive of to-day, and beside the modern | machine, of course, it looks very much like a toy. The passenger coaches, | glistening with a fresh coat of green | paint, are so low that a tall man can- not stand upright within them; their | brakes are worked by means of handles | similar to those on the horse-cars of | the present time, and the only method of lighting them is by » tallow dip in | each end of each car. As example of | the magnitude to which the railroad | cars of to-day have attained, no better choice could have been made than the selection for exhibit, side by side with | { contrast | this tiny passenger train, of the two | tremendous vehicles on which the mammoth Krupp guns were whirled from Baltimore to the Exposition; the manner in which the guns were car- ried being shown by means of full size models, made of staff, of the stand- ard sixteen-inch and ten-inch guns, such as are now used by the United Btates War Department. This policy of contrast, which is so apparent without the building, is car- ried throughout the entire display, and the interior, with its relief maps, charts, models, lay figures, photo- graphs, and relics, gives a better idea of the wonderful growth of the great- est railroad system of the country than could possibly be had in any other way. The walls of the great marble- floored hall, into which the visitor may enter from either the front or the rear, are li with handsome mahog- arranged as to form a colonnade on each side, are surrounded by folding frames for the display of thous:nds of exhibits that could be shown to ad- vantage in no other way. In arranging the display the small two relief maps, or models which form two arms of the cross, show the Horse- ! shoe Curve and Plane Neo. 1, with ca- and locomotive, The rest of the floor space between sstals and platforms upon which are | models relating particularly to the de- veloped syste m of tr: ansportation of to- day. On one side, for instance, a wautiful reproduction in miniature of { the double-decked ferry-boat “Wash- | ington,” one of the fleet plying be- | tween Jersey City and New York. In is and has turning out a piece of | work as nearly perfect in every detail On gala days it is proposed to decorate this lit- | tle vessel with bunting, and arrange- | ments have been made to light the in- | terior with eleetric lights precisely the boat from which it is copled is lighted. The method of handling | freight cars in New York Harbor shown here in ths same way by means models of a tug-boat and float. | Towards the other end of the building ‘are lay figures in uniform of the sev- | eral classes of employes of the compa- as is An object of considerable interest to many is a prospective map, thirty- Penn- on the i morning of Columbian Day, October 1892. With regard to the arrangement the exhibits in the and of Cases, the been exercised to carry out the funda- mental ideas of grouping and contrast, One corner has, therefore, been given up to those features which have espe- er is devoted to engineering and main- tenance of way, a third relates partic- ularly to the relief department of the | company, and in the remaining quar- ter of the spacious room are general relics. A feature of much interest to the visitor is the Bureau of Information, { which will be maintained in the build- {ing. Experienced employes will be placed in charge, who will not only answer questions concerning the exhi- bits, but will give information relative | to train schedules in current use, and | other matters of interest to the travel- er. Complete as this exhibit of the { Pennsylvania Railroad Company | would seem, it is lacking in one or two | essentials; bat this lack is made up, the visitor will find, when the General Transportation Building comes in for inspection. There the company has | deemed best to exhibit its finished products of 1882, in the shape of cars, turned out at its own Altoona shops, and accordingly shows three speci- mens of most excellent workmanship —a standard passenger coach, a stand- products are transported, a standard track-inspection car, and a trz:k-indi- cator car which shows graphically the condition of the track, such as is used annually Ly the company’s officers in making a tour of the lines- prior to awarding prizes for the best pieces of road-bed, &c. Altogether the exhibit reflects abundant eredit upon the com- pany in general, and in particular up- on Mr. Theodore N. Ely, Chief of Mo- tive Power, who conceived the general scheme, and Mr, J. Elfreth Watkins, who, with years of service as a eivil engineer in the employ of the compa~ ny, and & subsequent experience of seven years as curator of the transpor- tation section of the Smithsonian In- stitution, has so successfully carried it into execution. School Appropriation, Centre Hall school board will re- ‘ eoive the sum of $602,156, appropriation accruing from the state, being set aside for that purpose. The taxables upon which the amount is based is numbered at 186, est details have not been neglected, “How to make T contains id to 15% per the best prepared *fored for sale In Centre Centre County, during the past three years, whic two hundred tons this year MeCalmont & Co's. Champion #2. This is a complete fertilizer clover and timothy, Ground Bone, Mureate of Potash, to meet the wauiso! buyers Nitrate of Boda, we deal. before purchasing. July 13, 18983. Marriage Licenses The following iparriage licenses were granted the past week: Rufus Cupper,'of Tyrone, and Ber- tha Overhime, of Lock Haven. William Wise of Woodward. J.B Auman and Ada man, of Potters Mills. Joseph Cresshak, of Clearfield, Lizzie Fergok, of Snow Ehoe, and Phoebe Orndorf, Jane Koons. and fp Miss Mary Kreisher, of Roads attended the Ref. favored us with a call. Buflulo pie- X nic and Had light sprinkle of rain this mor- ning with a clouded sky indicating more, Addresses at the Ref. reunion terday were delivered by C. M. Prof. Bauman, and Rev tp $e Bower, esq. Noll La Grippe During ti the past season it was a noticeable fi Dr. had a baat escaped all of the e prey valence of the Lrippe # Ws that those who King's speedy recovery, troublesome after effect This remedy seems to have a peculiar power in effecting rapid cures not only in cases of La Grippe, but in all dis- eases of Throat, Chest and Lungs, and has cured cases of Asthma Hay Fever of long standing. and be convineed., It won't Free Trial Bottles J. Drug Store. Ui 3 not only dep nded New Discovery, & of the malady. Ii and Try disappoint ¥ is Ty at D. Murray's yp - DOLLARS A WEEK FOR LIFE. - THREE i$ BRAINY BING OUT HEREIS A SNAP ¥ THE LATEST TH In order to Intros turist into New | cided 10 present an jist for the! t treat Ei ghth Atirsotion for the v Oct. 1. They ment 10 pay thro offered below How To So cote She All that is HECEMATY ia 10 teks per an 4 make all the words you « jetters In th Lheree wy 14s, Wor | Expositson,” aid se fd the i to as six mo ithe sutseription 10 either A ist or The Ladies i Oo the choloest [Hlastrated pos The sen have sly & ga of the largest jist w week for} ad, $1006 in gold: Dre 0 5th, PH 0: 6th, Twket to Worl ten days expenses. pianos, orga genin’gold and sliver watches, »iive diamond rings, snd AG makiog aliogether the ever offered by any publi list of former prize-winoers Riis. Foreign or obsolets words 2. Letters cantwl appear oflener UU pear in tue words World's Colas sition” iba! je ihe word “ riddis eould not be used, booagse ele “ Names of wefan and places bar ted § Nocharge for pmokiog or | shipping but all prize winners will be expected to help us to extend our cirenistion. 5 All lists containing over 190 correct words will re ceive a special reward. Jupaex «The following well-known gentle men have consented to act as j «dges and will we that the prizes are fairly swarded.- Commodore Calenty, (Proprietor Caicnil’'s Line of Steamer) Peterborough, and Mr. W. Robestson, President Times Printing Company , Peterborough. ly (oo commission) to men, women, girls, Write for particulars letters, Address, AcoRIY a td). Peterborough , Canada boys and Register all mon. ere Pus. Co, World's Fair Philanthropists, Moms. Boddie Bros. wealthy Chicago gentle men, having the interest «Ff their ety at heart, and desiring to disprove the falsity of the state. ment that only in boarding houses can be found moderate priced scrommodations during the World's Fair, refmosie hed and furnished at great expense one of thar famons absolutely fire-proo! business structares, cated corner of Franklin and Jackson streets, within short walking dis tance of the Union Depots, Theatres, Post Offices, Board of Trade, Bieam, Elevated, Cable R sds and Steamboats to the World's Pair, furnish. newly throughout! 50 rooms, superh parlors, elo. vators, electric lights exhaust fans to keep cool | entire building, named this property The Great Western Hotel, and invite the public to take their choles of roots for $1.00 per day. children 5 to 1160y cents. Elegant restanrant and dining rooms where fine meals are served at 5) cents, or & Ia carte el very moderate prices, There would less heard or known of extor- tion and Imposition cotinected with the W rid Pair were there more public spirited, fair minded men in Ch as are the owners and proprietors of The Great Western Hotel, Our readers sonia write as early 6s possible to secure thay are being taken up rapidly ~8t. Pao Pal Daily a J! ©. A.SNOW & CO. Orr, PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. ©. two blades of grass *hosphate is the trade uame adopted for Acidulated Dissolved Bouth Caroline Rock now Juarantoe ch is the Dissolved South Caroline Ro k ever of. Wea sold over two bandred tons of this It has been usd on cent, avellable Phosphoric Acid, wh County results, h has given the most satisfac Hoty sell more than outlook is, that we wil 00 Ammoniated Bone Super Phos. st im Just three yours and has ier complete fertilisers A crop of grass, ars per ton. Dr. ¥ We sold fifty tous lest year. or ¢, Buffalo Honest Phosphate, Land Plaster, and Agricultural Salt in quantities farmers in this respect, with the full Belleviog this to be the fact, we in BELLEFO. VrE, PA so New Buggies, Wagons, &o., AT A BARGAIN. The undersigned has on hand at his shops at Yeagertown a very large stock of Buggies, Carriages, Wagons, &e., 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. 1 ean suit everybody. Bug- gies and Wagons made to order in the best style. Repairing of all kinds promptly attended to. junl-Sm H. PHILIPS. I wish tosay to eof Jerseys, th have sa fine thoro bred Jersey Be He has all the points of a f his kind; has a splendid switch, GRY nest head and neck. quile and sure getter » JERSEY BULL, W. SMITH, Centre Hall, Pa, UTORS NOTICE =LETTERS. the ostate of Lyd riwp., having been would a ¥ request thetoselves indebted to the pRyment, and those * 10 present them TESTA w2ller and w « Exec T urbotyil UU Tr lie, Pa ANTED ~BALESMEN, TO SELL OUR and hardy nursery stock eties tooffer both in fruits and ’ $ i controlled only by ua. We phy OF ®aiary. give oxcliusive territory and Write us ai ouoe and sec ioe MAY BROTHERS Namserymon Rochester, tire obs N Y EXPLOSIVES, POWDER, FUSE AND POWDER. —The quality of Dynamite in use is nam- ed the Atlas Powder, for blasting rocks and blowing out stumps, POWDER.—The Judson powder is of medium strength be- very best tween black powder and dynamite. 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, ARTRIDGES. —Fizxed ammunition for hunters and sportsmen. C trade with the above High Class Explosives at the very lowest pri- 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.—Roek Drills opera- ted by hand, steam or compressed air with boilers, air 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. 00s, Mr. Thomas Batte, editor of the (/raphic, Texarkana, Arkansas, has { found what he believes to be the best remedy in existence for the flux. His experience is well worth remembering. He says: ‘Last summer I had a very severe attack of flux. 1 tried almost every known remedy, none giving re lief. Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy was recom mended to me, I purchased a bottle and received almost ‘immediate relief, I continued to use the medicine and was entirely cured. I take pleasure in recommending this remedy to any person suffering with such a disease, as in my opinion it is the best medi. cine in existence.” 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by J. D. Murray, Drug- gist, MINISTRATOR'S aS>Y Addl inisirations pon the ciate i ARs Eligabwth Burkholder of ie” ander fully EI 10 the gine ben Suse SE ri Fon nf macros atl We ae Li Si eg, ATTORNEYS. { JOHN KLINE Bt Law LEFONTE, PA. Office on second floor of Furst's building north of Court House, Can be cousulted in German snd English, ‘aus’ A uornet J. H'ORVIS, CC. M. BOWER, (Bvis, BOWER & ORVIS, Atiorneys at La BEL 1 EFONTE, PA. Office in Crider's Exchange bullding on second floor. ‘ansh E. L, ORVIS. D F. FORTNEY, Attorney at Law, BELLEFONTE, PA. Office in Conrad Building, janug2 { LEMANT DALE Alton ey at Law, BELLEFONTE, Office N. W, corner Diamond, two First Nationa! Bank hs from jank7 RUNKLE, Attorney - -ai-La BEL i ¥ YONTE, W,4 -. All Special attention given to collections, floor Crider Excha ge. FPA. Jice C.P. Hewes, ’. L. BrawoLen, [Fa NGLER & HEWES, Attorne sal law, ‘LLEFONTE, PA. Bpacial attention to collections. Practice all the courts. Consultation in English. 3 German and | jan? BANKS. VTY BARKING CO., BELLEFONTE, PA. Discount notes. i J. D. Buvert, Cashier, C ENTRE COUN Receive deposita, Janu®l HOTELS. JRVIN HOUSE, 8. Woods Caldwell Pop LOCK Good sample rietor, AVES OOS ¢ ja 4 «PA. Terms reasonable, floor 'H HOUSE ‘WL fetor BELLE FONTE Special attention given 10 country trad Daggett, Pr FA spre MAN HOURE, Opponite Court House, BELLEFONTE, PA. New building. new furniture throughout, sean heat, electric bells and all modern improvements, | Good table and modernie charges. N EW GAR § HOTEL, D. H. Rubi, Proprietor, SPRING MILLS 1 trains, SPRING PF MILLE « PA. Free bus to and from al NEW BROCE ERHOFF HOURE, x 4. M. Neubaner Proprietor BELLEFONTE, PA. | Free bus to and from all trains. Good sample | romps on first Soor. Special rales 10 witnesses | nd jurors LYANIA BTATE COLLEG rE PENNE LOCATED IN FUL AND HEALTHFUL BEPOTS IN THE ALLBGHERNY REGION, UNDENOMINA- TIONAL: OPEN TO BOTH SEXES; TUITION FREE: BOARD AND OTHER EXPENSES VERY LOW KEW BUILDINS AXD EQUIPMENT. LEADING DEPARTS TMENTS OF STUDY. AGRICULTURE (Three Courses.) and AGRI | CULTURAL CHEMISTRY; with constant il instrations on the Faris and in the Labors | wry. BOTANY and HORTICULTURE: theoreti. | onl and practioal. Students taught original | study with the microscope. C EAM ISTRY with an usususily thorough course in the Laboratory, 3 (CIVIL ENGINEERING } These | « KLE “TRICAL ENGINE ERING; Sooure | {ME HHNICAL ENGINEERING Jes are scoompanied with very exiensive practiosd exercises in the Field, the Bhop, and the Labaratory HISTORY: Ancient and Modern, with origi pal investigation INDUSTRIAL ART AND DESIGN. LADIES" COURSE IN UTERATURE and SCIENCE: Two yeas Ample facilities for | Music, vooa!l and instramenial, LANGUAGE and LITERATURE: Latin | (optional, ) French, German and English (re. | quired.) one or more continued through the entire course, MATHEMA ATICE and ASTRONOMY; pure and Applied MBCHANIC ARTS: combining shop work with study, three yean' course, New bulld- ing and equipment, MENTAL, MORAL and POLITICAL BCI ENCE; Coniston} law snd History Politioal Econom MILITARY SCIE} (CE: instruction theoreti: cal and practical, incinding each arm ofthe servioe. 18. PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT; Two fully graded and th h. Fall tern opens Sept. 14, 1882, Examinations for admission. June 16, and Sept. 13. Commence metit week June 1210. LJ80t, For Catalogue or other information, ad GRO. W, NE ERTON, LL.D. Prest, Rate College, Centre Oo. Ps WORK FOR US & few days, and you will be startied at the unex. pected success that will reward your efforts. We DE have the best business to offer an sgent at can be found on the face of this earth. $45.00 profit on $75.00 worth of business iv pet easily and honorably made by and paid to reds of men, women, boys, and girls in our Dn You can make money {aster at work for us thik Jou have any Mea of. The business is 80 easy to , and instructions s ®0 pple and pisin, that ail succeed from the ose who take hold of the business ror yo advantage that arises from the sound tehutation of one of the oldest, most sucoessful, largest publishing homees in America. Sours Tor Li the profits that the business so readily and somely Yickts. more All beginners succeed Srandly Footbag a Those who it find exactly as we to room for a few more TE them to be n at once, If you are al Jloted, bug ve a few spare momen A en write us at onoe partir ter stun mall an direon, 0. 400, Augusta, iL full and | 12 The success of Mrs, Annie M. Beam, of McKeesport, Pennsylvania, in the treatment of diarrhoea in her children will undoubtedly be of interest to many mothers. She says: “I spent several weeks in Johnstown, Pa., after the great flood, on account of my hus band being employed there. We had Several children with us, two of whom took the diarrhoea very badly. I got some of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy from Rev. Mr, C It cured both of them. 1 knew of several other cases where it w | was equally successful. I think itean- not be excelled and cheerfully recom- mend It." and 4 cont bottles for Druggist. 8D oe 9 Pe do oD A%e PENNSYLVANIA Philadelphia & Erie R. R. Division and Northern Central Railway. Time Table, 1n effect May 21, 1593, TEAINE LEAVE MOKTANDOW, EASTWARD, 9188. m~Train 14. (Daily ewerpt Bends For sunbury , Willkestmrre, Rime Posiyilie Harrisburg and intermediate Saath arriving | at Philadeiphin at 3200p. #4 , Sow 80 p | m., Baltimore, 3.109 m. Wed inchos 4.009, m=, connecting st Philadeiphie (x all og shore nolnts., 1 yrongh PRssGTIEeY senrhey be {ikon varre, P hiladeiphi ia and Baltimore, VFarier ours to Philadel phils. 1385p, m~Train #5 (Dally cost Punts? ) slope 00s. m 129 a Train | his, and pas-coger coaches Wo Phlinfciphis snd | 1056 pm. New York 3.008. m New York ad 7.10 a, m Intermediate siations arriving 8 | For Bunbury, Harrishnrg snd Twa eV | tions, srriy ng at Fhiladelos sm o.08p New York. hp m., Baltimore 8489. 13 , Wem (nest 815 p.m. Parlor esr throne Ge ainda. i Baltimore. | _G01lp m~Train 12. (Defy | For Wilkesbarre, Mazieten, Poerilie ¥ | and intermediate points arriving at Puil Ceiyp 5 itimore I8, 2 w., ¥ sshington 4.108. m. Passenger conshes Wilkesbarre and Philadelphia, B02p. m~Train 6 (Dally) Fer BPuwbwry, Harrisburg and all inte TIM diste "allen, Arriy- ion Harrisburg te Philadelphia Ph sr andisturbed until 4. (Daily) For Sunbury iphis at 6008, 1a, New York, 4.90 &. a, nore, 630 8. mm, Washington, 7.95, a = al seeping cars to Philadelphia snd iia and Baltimore, WERT HARD, 6378. m—~Traln 3 apdaigus and inter Bullalo sud N For Erie and Can “mations, Rox hester with through Pullman 4 pawen a fr coches 0 (Dail 2 pint Niagara Fall JIE RI Erie snd Roo i Trai Hate sation p.m ~Train Daily except Bunday. ve Kane, Cai vy daigrs and intermediate stations Book uf Nisgara Falls, with throug Kane and Kochess ter, an . Dally) For Lock Haven and RTIOT Car wm. -Trein WYO Ei mn d except Bundes) 6 a3 iA simile Wil a a La THROUGH TRAINS STANDOR FROM UT. int Lindel rrisharg Daily 3 7am Washing. keslmrre 3 : 8% from CoBChies Teil | leaves New in. Washington « Wilkesbars arriving a oman umore we r COR es s from Yai LEWISBURG ARD TY Daily Exoept Way. Wes FM 3 tward, MAM 5 $0 Mos 2 15) Lowi # i & Biehl SENEESEK € 6 i € ¢ 6 Ben rot ZijPaddy Mountstn siCoburn dijerty ShiRising Spring 2{Penn Cave We Centre Hall 16 Gre 238i Linden Hall § 2810ak Hall 324 Lemont 87 Dale Eummit 471 PF) eraaul GP HAxermany 55 Bellefonte trains eave Lew ist »: TATST alu oF OF OF OF OF % © - XEES FR me on OF OE of wt 57 0 4 Aad Reh Anh urg for Montan » 40and ¥ } m rie swat Arg at 9 xs ands Spm or addres ave, Pitts J. R. WOOD Gen’l Pee'ger Agt. Xam Nam. 02 p mil rates, aps, elo, Thos E Watt, P. A.W bun EB M PREVOST, General Manager DR. THEEL, a8 North Fourth St. below Gomes, Phi inate, « Bed. ook oases In ¢ we ID dare Potvon, Brrietures, i cers, Pimples. Early Decay, of Youthful errors cured sler every one vise hae Milod. § Yessy Hoetal sud 26 years’ et perenne Ee erperimpent, se Teliure Method entinely mew snd harmless, " Fever falls Send 10 ote is Bon, stars Sor book © Tred. the evposure of guecks, thelr Tefal besks snd ale etatemmente Sryuta vist testimoninis snd home rare pin Taoes ise 1 4 to vous snd oid. Heurs: Pails. Troon $5 3 te Wael and Set evenings, € te 20. Sundays, § 11 @w or sak win Rh evering HENCH & DROMGOLD’S SAW MILLWENGINES A wonderin] improvement in Friction Feeds nnd Glg«Back. ack motion of Carriage three times se fast ms any other in the market Frivtion Cluteoh Peed, cnasing all the foad gearing 10 stand #till while backing ; great saving In power apd wear. Write for circulars and prices; furnished free upon application, Also Spring Teeth Har. row, _— Rakes, 0 Cultivators, Corn I ellers, vic ion thie paper, HENGH Ha DROMBOLD, Manfrs., YORK, PA. Ointment. A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes, Totter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Old Chronie Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema, Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples and Piles. It is cooling snd soothing. Hundreds of cases have been cured by it after all other treatment had failod It is put up in 25 and 50 cent bozos. Bucklen's Arnien Salve, The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hauds, Chil blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Plies, or no pay required. Tt is guaranteed to give per- feet satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents por box. For sale by J. D. Marray. Write for Samaples-- Name Your price. In Price, Faldo, Fit and Fiuish EB we BEAT THE WORLD | BE cree sro or ravens
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