“STAY ON THE FARM, BOYS."
Sound Advice to Yoang Men Who Are Dis.
contented on the Farm,
It is a common opinion among the
graduates of our schools and colleges
that they must enter one of the learn-
ed professions, says the Clearfield
Journal, Farmers’ sons especially are
infected with this idea. They know
little about town and professional life,
and to them it seems a Paradise in
which dollars and glory and ease are
to be had for the asking. Farm work
strikes them as hard; farm life as lone-
ly and monotonous, and devoid of
prospects. Just as soon as they learn
the three “Rs,” and read the biogra-
phies of the “Mill Boy of the Slashes,”
““The Rail-Splitter of Illinois,” and the
“Tanner's Hero,” they become con-
vinced that the bounds of the. pater-
nal acres are too narrow for their gen-
ius and ambition. They throw upthe
farm, and hasten to the nearest town
to study medicine, law or theology.
A miserable life of stern competition,
humiliating self-denial and enforced
uselessness opens before them, They
have given up their natural place in
the world, and, in nine cases out of ten
they have not the ability and energy
to make a new place for themselves.
They inevitably drift into the class of
self conscious failures, discontented
with themselves and their surround-
ings, and enviously jealous of all those
who succeed.
It is natural for every young man,
in the hey-day of his youth, to think
that he will be the exception that prove
the rule. He knows hundreds fail
where one succeeds, but he is happily
convinced that he is the lucky minor-
ity. Unfortunately, however, it takes
something more than conceit to suc-
ceed in the professions. There are cer-
tain positive qualities necessary, and
unless a young man has them it is use-
less for him to try. Ignorance of the
conditions of success is one reason why
80 many men miss their vocation. A
few observations on this subject, there-
fore, may be of benefit to those who
are just about starting in life.
A famous physician of Philadelphia
once said to the writer, that to be a
good practitioner a man must have a
quick mind, a strong will, a gentle
touch, and a pleasant manner. These
are qualifications by no means com-
mon, at least in conjunction, and any
young man ought to be able to find
out whether or not he possesses them.
Senator Carpenter was even more ex-
plicit in regard to lawyers. No young
man, can be a brilliant lawyer
unless he has great energy and conse-
cration of mind, rapidity of reaching
a conclusion, a logical and analytical
talent, a strong interest in the profes-
sion and taking powers of oratory.
He added that not one man in a hun-
dred thousand had these gifts. Anoth-
er celebrated barrister remarked that
no man should study law unless he
was wealthy, had a father, brother or
uncle who was president of a bank, an
insurance company, or a railroad cor-
poration, or else was a born orator.
Without one of these three qualifica-
tions success at the bar is impossible.
The subject of a “call” to the minis-
try is a more delicate one to handle,
but certainly no young man ought to
become a clergyman because he has a
deep bass voice and preaching is an
easy way to earn a living. We are in-
clined to think that even if he feels
that he has “a call,” he should confine
himself to audiences of his friends and
neighbors, unless he has the natural
talents which render preaching inter-
esting and instructive to the people.
The foregoing remarks are addressed
particularly to the sons of farmers who
have a choice in the matter. Thesons
of professional men have $0 option;
they have no farm to stay on, and they
are bound to the professional treadmill
from: their birth. But, boys who have
a farm, a prospect of secure independ-
ence and plenty; a life of honest, man-
ly toil and exertion before them, should
not leave it. They should be scientific
agriculturists. They should raise thir-
ty and forty bushels of wheat to the
acre, as they do on highly cultivated
farms in England. As good farmers,
as honest, independent citizens, they
will be of far more use in their day and
generation than nine-tenths of the
professional men.
said he,
emis ———
Must File a Certificate,
Attorney General Hensel has given
the secretary of the commonwealth an
opinion in which he decides that for-
eign corporations, selling their manu-
factured goods in this state through
traveling solicitors must file in the
state department a certificale setting
forth the location of their office in this
state and the names of their authoriz-
ed agents, as provided by the act of
April 22, 1875.
Is
LUTH. CHURCH MEETING,
At a meeting held in the Lutheran
church, Wednesday evening, it was
unanimously agreed that a meeting be
held in the 8. 8. room of the chureh,
on Friday evn'g, 26, inst. at 7 o'clock,
when all members are earnestly re
quested to attend,
em A— A ———
Don't Tobaeeo Spit or Smoke your Lif
Awny
1s the truthful startling title of & little book that
1s all nbout Nodo-bae, the w , harms
Guaranteed nabit cure, COR. In
Sifting so nod A the man who ants to bu and
wo peal
TER SS yo
SPRING MILLS.
Harry Grove Suffering from an Attack of
Typhold Fever,
Prof. J. H. Sharp, the ventriloquist,
gave an exhibition in the town hall
on Wednesday night.
Since Messrs. Stover and Crawford
left last Thursday, many of our young
ladies have stopped shedding tears.
Time heals all wounds,
Y'he Penn Literary Soc. which meets
every Wednesday night, discussed the
question of Woman's Suffrage at its
last meeting.
Mr. C. A. Krape has retired from the
Spring Mills Creamery company and
rumor says he has bought a farm.
Rev. J. H. Hertz is conducting a
very successful meeting at Green Grove
some forty having been converted
thus far; many of our young folks at-
tend the meeting down there and
awaken the inhabitants of our town
by singing “After the Ball” on their
way home,
Mr. Harry Grove, who teaches the
school at Spring'Mills is again down
with typhoid fever; this is the sccond
time for this winter and he has given
up the school in consequence,
The warm, pleasant weather is just
the thing for our old fishermen; they
can procure lots of bait—this of Beh-
ring Sea, and the skilfull fisher now-a-
days causes many a fine sucker to soar
to worlds above,
District Grand Chief, J. H. Woom-
er, of Millheim, installed the officers
of ( ‘entre Castle, No. 169, K. G. E. at
the last meeting. The officers for the
present term are:
Post Chief, M. Shires.
Noble Chief, J. H. Meyer.
Viee Chief, U. G. Auman’
High Priest, Rev. J. H. Hertz.
Venerable Hermit, R. U. Bitner.
Sir Herald, W. L. Baker.
Master of Records, I. A. Grenoble.
Clerk of Exchequer, C. F. Lontz
Keeper of Exchequer, J. I. Condo.
Ensign, F. W. E. Snyder.
Esquire, John Taylor.
First Guard, W, P. Alexander,
Second Guard, J. W. Bair.
Representative to Grand Castle,
R. GG. Allison.
a——————— fo on S——
AARONSBURG.
J.
Happenings of the Town and Country the
Past Week.
After a short visit home, Kline and
Andy Musser have again gone back to
dental school at Philadelphia.
Daniel Wolf and wife are again able
to be about and care for themselves,
During their sickness Bill Stevens was
the the man of all work about the
place. Lenker and wife are still hous-
ed up.
John Jordan's child died and was
buried last week. It was ten months
old.
Shoemaker Will Korman
California feaver and he had
His mother heard of it and at once
came to see Will early one morning
last week, and it seems she had an an-
tidote for it, for Will is entirely cured.
Fox hunter Earn Stover changed
his tactics last Saturday, leaving the
fox tracks he followed eoon tracks and
succeeded in capturing two big fat
COOLS,
The band boys went to Madisonburg
last Saturday evening expecting to
serenade the people of the burg, but it
was so cold that the music froze in the
horns and would'nt out so they had to
go into the hotel and thaw it out.
Jim Holloway drives the biggest
horse in the town, and the horse will
puil more than the wagon can carry.
He is a percheron and a great big fine
looking fellow.
Eggs have dropped to 12 cents per
dozen, quite a drop from a few weeks
ago when they brought 25 cents a doz-
en. It is not that they are so plenty,
but that they is so little demand for
eggs.
Harvey Crouse has rented Ed Min-
gle’s house, while Fred Fehl the pres-
ent occupant to Rebersburg,
where he purchased a property from
Samuel Condo.
Sm A A ———————
had the
it bad.
goes
Having Big Sales,
Mr. George 8. Clements has embark-
ed in a new line of trade, and is meet-
ing with more than ordinary success,
He is putting on the market Dr.
Boon'’s Preparation for diphtheria,
croup, and throat diseases, and several
cases of diphtheria of a most malig-
nant type have been cured through the
use of this preparation. It will be
placed on sale all through the state,
and already Mr, Clements has large or-
ders for the preparation. He has re
ceived many testimonials of its effi.
ciency from families in Centre Hall
where it was used.
aa—————
From Wisconsin,
To the REPORTER:
I am not having much to do, I will
try and give you a small item occur-
ring in this place. This morning 1
bid good bye to Harry Hulbert, a for-
mer Centre Hall boy; Harry left for
Beloit, Wis, to start in the merchant
tailoring business. Our winter is very
mild since Christinas, the frost is be.
ginning to go out of the ground; it is
Just like spring. Times very dull,
A.M.
Spring Elections.
The spring elections, this year, occur
on Tuesday, Feb, 20. A congressman.
at-large, boro, city and township offi.
cers are to be chosen,
DR. MORITZ SALM.
This emi-
nent Physi-
cian has devot-
ed lifetime to
his spec ialty--
The doctor ha:
been for years
professor and lect-
urer in several of
our largest medical
colleges and earn-’
ed
an
great fame asy
authority and
author on all sub- 73
diseases of the
Nose, Eye,
Ear, Lung,
Throat, and
chroni Dis-
eases.
1313200107
cialty.
jects
his spec
ATTORNEYS.
KLINE
Altorney at La
BELL EFO8 NTE, PA
| Ofice on second floor of Furst’s building north
| of Court House, Can be cousulted in German
and Euglish. ‘ans’
J. H, ORVIS, C.
| (JRY
M. BOWER, E. L.ORVIE.
13, BOWER & ORVIS,
At.orueys at Law,
BELLEFONTE PA.
Office in Crider
{ floor
's Ex
a1 5h
i 1) F. FORTSEY,
Ae Attorney at 1
{ ZL LEFON PA
fi
Otlice In Comad B Jang
(LEMMA? NT DALE,
Allorney at Law,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Office XN. W, corner Diamond
First Natioua! Bank
two doors from
janky
RUNKLE
Attorney -at-Law
BELLEFONTE, PA
inds of legal business stiended w prox aptly
Office, 24
All k
Epecial » tention given to coliections
floor Crider Excha
wa
¥
J. L.
BPANGLER, C
ER & HEWES
P. Hewes
EN TRE HALL, Pa.
Oct. 6: Nov. 8: Dec. 1; Dec. 20;
hy 15: July 13; Aug. 10.
JB ELLE FONTE, Pa., at BUSH HOUSE
Oct. 7: Nov. 4: Dec. 2: Dec,
June 16; July 14; Aug 11.
He will visit this ponnty EVERY FOUR WEEKS, thus saving his patients the trouble and ex
pense of visiting the city, as he is the only physician and st on ia the eountry
own manikins, models, diagrat ns, ¢ ate, Lo fiustrato and make plain to all afllic Lad
nature of thelr disease, This will give his nut nerons patients and ot
fral treatment st opportunity to consult this distinguished physician
will permit ouly of monthly visits Lo your community
All Eye Operations Successfully Performed.
BARTGES'
at
Jan, 26; Feb,
HOTEL~—Fridays,
March 23
Sept. 8;
23; April 20;
May 18;
£5,
—-idy
Saturdays, Aug. 12; Sept. 9;
30; Jan. 27; Feb. 24; March 24: April 21; May 19;
who carries his
the cause —-—
hers who are mn need of med
whose duties atthe institute
ATAREH BY
OF VLEAFNESS AND C
DE. SA LM
has been very hard
{ oa account of a
him to Dr. Salm for treal-
er only four months he is al
il and I am certain that Lhe Dr.
¢ within the set Lime
BENJAMIN LIMBERT,
his father
URED deal of Dr Salm, so | went to him three years ago
inst June and be operated on me without pain
and the cataract was removed with: fine sucess
and today I can see just as weil as four weeks
aller the operation. I can safely reccommend the
ir. Wo suffering humanity: l am now eighty. two
joars old DANIEL COGLY,
Hoaring Village, Pa.
Ar mstron g Co
WAS REDUCED TO A WRECK AFTER TEN
YEARS FEARFUL RAVAGES OF CATARRH
AND CHRONIC BRONCHITIS. DR.
RED ME,
Our son Stanly of hearing
for some year
calarrh; we i
ment, and pow &
most entirely
will finish a cu
bad Case of
We
Madisonburg. Pa,
Centre Co
CAN LIVE ONCE MORE IN COMFORT J 1
EASE, CURED OF PRURITUS ANUS SALM C1 i
BY DR.SALM. For ten years | have suffered terribly with eas |
rrh ond broach The disesse gradually ex
x1 Lo almost every other organ iu my bods
tly uo & i whit Do came & physical and mental wreck: have
e worse in summer the set tried our best Drs. in the county, but 1 Rrew
But now fy worse and worse until as a last resort I gave my |
case 1 Dr, Salm and I sm glad to say that a
bis treatment | begun to improve from the very |
mouth That distressing cough
r chest has left me; | need not snap for |
more and feel ax strong as ever. The
10st wonderful of all is that | have not taken a
single cold since the first month
JACOB VOGEL,
4 years old
twelve years 1 s had a most
Pruitt the
erable
with Dr. Salm
rt mn d ease
JOHN D. MII
aa
La OO
and fearful §
b, PA
LLY OF]
For w ore than sixteen years I have beer
mu i 80 both eyes. Dr. Balm opor-
bem at the same thne, 1 was
pot contoed to my room nor had my eyes ;
daged sod Woday my eyes are aa straight ne i LY RORE
Ones, ax yO 1 Wil by above pictare ¥ TE
LYDA G.GILLAM,
Ind.
1 ERATEDAFTER 16 YEARS
SUCCESS
1 Cons
EYE Ct PREP BY
OTHER DRS. HAD ADY
MOVAL OB SAME.
now nine years old
HCY yoars, so much wm
& reinoval of one of
10 have Lhe eye taker n out 80 we |
0 Dr. Salm and today i is not
the least sigo « : nation an a he CFL noe
&s well ss ever of it, after only two |
motiths treais ud without any operation
MES MAGGIE LOVE,
DR. BALM
ISED RE
Nerth Buf
Ar
SUFFERED UNTO
Yery sorte eves §
LD AGONIES FOR 15 TEARS, Drs. a
TRIED 7 DES. BUT GREW WORS iL could not decide
TREATED BY DR. BALM. mds . '
For the last fifteen years | nave been
very much; have been rested by
Drx.; nearly all of them gave:
ent name and gave
The result was that 1 } ‘entre
until at last 1 went to Dr. Salm. wh rOnOUL Ox
my disease 0 beof the sledder, Ki
Swomoch and treated me scourd.n
most splendid resull; he has
iu one mouth
1 feel once more
feeling of tiredn
can dO my wor
sibility beretofore
MRS, NET
ivised Lh
broughthim JE
me
or Hall
fnlie Uo
CATA RR
AND EAR Ww WOUBLE CURED AFTER
EARSSTANDING, BY DR. SALM
Forsix or seven years | have been
with a bad Ona eatarth, graduaily
Worse ats i worse. The last two yew
) ne 4 god deal ad |
ng. they sched
a eo. ge & Jot of
Now afler & course of Ur
foxes that | ams highly pleased
and Dave DO more
of the ear
$m od
than wii suffer
ike] &
mud
and enjoy it
} Years ana
1 FORTS ag
as heretofore
ng
became
my oars
bey CHINE
. good deal
iffersive
I must
3 DOR
\ Bo
y rs
RI UE
thal was aus
PR i
8 to
% dh
TIE POORMAN,
Milesburg, Fa.
Centre Co
#2 YEARS OLI
TAl Bi
1 have bex
{ yours with E
Diseases of wo
{ cured. Can
No cutting, » id
i Manhood po i Quick,
spermatorrhes tomes, weak and ve
diseases, whether from
that debilitates sexaa! fauctl
Urine ~ Each person appivi
which wi ive a carelale
Small tumors, canoer
Method, Fieotporeis, ¢
method Ad :
CONSU LTATION FR EE
as well as ever
0 SEE AFTER TV ly
DIR BALM
eve |
J fis Dot 1 ry
v a BY
eard a go
i as have bea fT A th
id and polypoid gros
& akill
and certain oa
salen for prostrations
Gf SOXUA eX0Mes 11
§ redone lum impotence, lod
ricosle and a
Lure yoeRts, OF 607 Celine
Wik, oF : examin { the
t for med restment should send « stit }
wl 2 Or 4 un urine,
hemion and
wa la Boles, el,
y, Gr Bits scien if
eal ox 10 Box 5
This advertisement appears
set
Tait habits
alion o
ox of
i rove
yife, pain or sea New
y cured by a
fore each visit
*
A Great Opportunity
of |
nsisting
“all al 1d Wi
of Clothing, Overcoats,
Our immense stock nter Goods
are now in, «
Dry Goods, the finest selections of Dress Goods
ever displayed in this valley, Boots and Shoes,
lass, and
We are of
first.c
luction.
etc. These goods ar every
thing of this seasons proc
fering all our goods at low prices and are
AT OUR OLD TRICKS!
That of selling the best of everything in our
store at prices that dont suit our competitors,
but please the buyers immensely.
HARPER & KREAMER, CENTRE HALL.
We are offering most valuable and use~
ful Premiums. Did you get a Card ?
Ask for one.
THIS MORNING
sims (some cnmnsnei(}
TUE TIMES ix the most extensively eiren'ated
and widely read newspaper published in Penn.
sylvania, Its discussion of public men and pub.
ie mossares is in the interest of public Integrity,
hotest government and prosperous fudustry, and
knows uo party or pasonal allegiance in treat
fug public fssues. In the broadest and best seuse
a family and general newspaper,
Has de many friends.
Why? Because itis the
best and cheapest lini-
ment sold. It kills pain!
SHLVATICN OIL
issold by all dealers for 25¢
pe
ued 1) pe disappointed.
CHEW LANGE Price To ie. Jt ah ceaterss
Have You Read
THE TIMES aims to have the largest eiroula-
tion by deserving it, and claims that it 18 unsar
passed in wll the essentials of a great metropolis
tan newspaper. Specimen copies of any edition
will be sent free toany one sending thelr addr,
TERME--DAILY, 88.00 pér annum: $100 for
fourmmthe; 30 cents per month; delivered by
oartiom for 6 cents per week, SUNDAY EDI
TION, twenty-four large, handsome pages 168
columns, elegantly Nostrated, $2 00 per annum;
boents por copy. Dally and Sunday, $8.00 per
annum; 5 cents per month, WEEKLY EDI
TION, 50 cents per annum.
Address all Jettecrs to
>
SPANGL ’
Alone
BEI]
collections,
LEFONTE, PA
Practice §3
in German
Spocial attention to
the cours Cousalialion
D. GETTIG
. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Collections and all legal business attenaged
prompt y Consultations German
1 Exchaoge Ballding
BPARNGLER,
N. B
Practices in all the co
i and German
alug
Exchange
Bovis
BANKS.
: OO
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Receive deposits sooutt notes,
1
i
ne J. D. Buvaerr, Cashier,
HOTELS.
N HOUBE
5. Woods Caldwell
1AM
JBY i
Proprietor,
K HAVEN, PA.
Terns reasonable. first
Boor
Good sample romns ¢
a
SE
Ww rietor
: IFONTE
try
L. Daggett, Pr
BE PA
Hpecial allenlic ven Ww cour trade. sprid
wm gl
+1
BELLEFONTE, PA
at, lenin
MILLS HOTEL,
QPRING
- D. H. Rabi
Proprietor,
SPRING MILLS, PA
Ls
Free bus to and from all tra
b PA.
Good sample
10 wilhesses
Free b
rooms on Gre §
and jurors,
nd from all trains
Special Teles
us 10
AP HARTER, ~
rE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEG
MOST BEAUTI
POTS IN THE
URDENOMINA.
BOTH SEXES;
LOCATED IX ONE OF THE
FUL AND HEALTHFUL 8p
ALLBEGHENY REGION
TIONAL; OPEN TO
TUITION FREE
OTHER EXPENSE
LOW NEW Ber 3
AXD EQUIPMENT.
LEADING DEPARTMENTS OF STUDY.
AGRICULTURE (Thre Couraen) and AGRY
CULTURAL CHENISTRY: with constant ii
ustrations on the Farm and in the Labora
ory,
BOTANY and HORTICULTURE;
] pra LICR mu
with the microscope,
CHEMISTRY: with an unusaslly full and
mgh course in the Laboratory.
{CIVIL ENGINEERING } These
{ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING: »oours
{MECHHNICAL ENGINEERING: Jes are
sccompanied with very extensive practioal
exercises 10 the Field, the Shop, and the
Labnratory
HISTORY; Ancleut and Modern, with origi
nal investigation
INDUSTRIAL AKT AXD DESIGN.
LADIER' COURSE IN LITH RATU RE and
SCIENCE: Two yeas Ample facilities for
Masic, voos! and instrormental.
LANGUAGE and LITERATURE; latin
{optionsl.) French, German and English (re.
quired.) one or more continued through the
entire Onur
MATHEMATICS and ASTRONOMY: pure
and applied
MECHANIC ARTE: rombining shop work
with study, three years’ conse; New bulld-
ing and equipment,
MENTAL, MORAL and POLITICAL BCI
ENCE: Coustitutions] Law and History
Political Economy, ete
MILITARY SCIENCE: instruction theoreti
oal and practical, including each arm ofthe
service
18. PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT: Two
~emyefully graded and thorough.
Fall term opens Sept, 14, 1502, Examinations
for admission, Jane 16 and Sept. 13. Commence
ment week Jone 1245, 1802, For Catalogue or
other information, addres
GRO. W, ATHEKTON, LL D,, Pres,
State College, Gentre ‘Co. Pe
4
theoretd-
denis taught original
gh ¥
Biey
12
Every Man whose watch
has been rung out of the bow
(ring), by a pickpocket,
very n whose watch
has been damaged by drop-
ping out of the bow, and
very Man of sense who
merely compares the old pull-
out bow and the new
will exclaim: “Ought to have
been made long ago!”
Itcan't betwistedoff thecase.
Can only be had with Jas. Boss
Filled A othercases stam
with this trade mark ——
THE TIMES
THE TIMES,
Philadelphia,
i
i
|
i
|
i
i
i
{
i
“
AS,
PENNSYLVANIA K.
Philadelphia & Erie R. R. Division
and Northern Central Railway.
Time Table, 1n effect November 19, 1862,
TRAINS LEAVE MORTANDOR,
9.188 m~Train 14, (Dally
ww Bunbury , Willkerbarre, Hazleton, Potisvilie
Harrisburg and intermediate! stations. arnving
st Philadelphin at 300 p. m., “ew York, §
a. Baltimore, 810 p wm, Washington 490 ©
unecting at Philadel for £1 <i hidy
foils Through puss: comedion io
phils and Baitimore,
EABTWARD,
except Pusday
hia fii
ir
Vurlor car 4
Trulpn 2
Harrah
(Dally
YE Bn
Hiei tile
151 1
> . rear 1s shi:
ta, RIG pas BURET ¢ clits io P uiiadelp hin nod
bOL p.m ~Tenin 12, [Dally except Sunday.}
Hazleton, Por teville Harrisburg
% at Phil delpwin
15. Baltimore 10.40
BhLrg and Phil
ils
11pm, 3 York &
wm. Passenger coschios t
acelphia
E02p. m.~Train 6. (Dally) ¥For
Harri SOULE a1 4 Kil inturn wed ing ¢ #in
ing at Phitlad p in. 4508 m , New York at 7,28 &
Pui Bar 8 jug cars from Harrisburg to
Jeiphia and Ne w York Phila pls
5 1% Can remain io sleeper undisturbed until
7 00 &, m
wi
Bunbury
tions, Rifly
120 8. m.~ Train 4. (Duily.y For Bu
lermedisie sintions, ary
Seiphia | at 6 Sa, New York, 9
vk days 10% a.m. i inday, Baltiz
inglon,
a.
7.4
Train 8,
audaiygnae aud tuter me
cars 10 Erie and Elmira and passenger conch ® 10
and Bochester,
11
Train
ermediate s
10.17 For Lock Haven and
tnt
1.56 p.m (Daily
For Kane, Cains 18 and ir
Rochester, Buffalo a:
MERE RC
except Bur dey.
lermedialesiatinus
with
KH fot Lakes
MARIE
COBRA
except
intermediate sialio
=uuday)
sual dots,
pundey.
(Dally ext
nlermedial
et
pt
GH TRAIRE FOR MOSTANDON
EAST AND SOUTI
FROM
LEWISBURG AND TYRONE
Daly Exoept
RAILROAD.
sunday.
Westward.
MPM AM. STATIONS,
! 0 Montandon
y 16 Lewisburg
€ 23 Biehl
23 Vickstu
Mimi
Eastward,
ANMPM¥
®
nburg
Millmont
2 fron
¥ Mounts'n
rn
5 Ris ing Spring
2iPenn Cave
# Centre Hall
i {ae
y $i ER
3 1 iBger
IR Unk Hal :
Vihale Summit
$7 Vieasant Gay
Si AXOmMAnT
55 Bellefonte
Additional trains leave Lewish urg
5.20 8 m 0am, 1.20 § 3
ne cave Montan« ri
for Mon tan
4 5 In
rg pt 2.20 8
pm
or address
ave, Pitls-
J. BR. WOOD
Psa'ger Agt.
Haz
Aon for ow ist
¥ p m, ands 0
oni] on agent
} Fifth
8. M. PREVOST
Gowers] Manse Gen’l
DR. THEEL.
~3R Xarth Fourth se.
Ie ors, Philo
ror fronk cutee in § te 30 Aare, Bost
Poison, Btrictures,
cers, Mim pies, Early Deosy, ehets
of Youthial errors cured slier every
ome ise bans Tailed. © yours
Hospital and d 28 yours ex
one, Ke rperiteenl, we Saline
rely mew snd bharmdess
Send 10 ois. In Bot
ve of guscky, thelr Tefal
Se deus
Hever fails
Truth,” the wa
A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
Tetter, Salt Rhoum, Scald Head, Old
Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema,
Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples
and Piles. Itiscooling and soothing.
Hundreds of cases have been cured by
it after all other treatment had failed
tis ut wip 14 5 ate] cat busied
esse AA AL A AAAI
Backlen’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.
120
made easily and honorably, without capi
tal, during your spare hours. Any man,
woman, boy, or girl can do the otk hand. :
ily, without ex aoe. aking uh
DeCesSary. or moneys
making ever offered before. Our workers
No time wasted in
DOLLARS