®he Centre jflrmocraf. DKLLEFONTE, PA. A LITTLE LADY 1 know a little lady Who wears a hat of green, All trimmed with rod, rod roiei, And a blackbird on the brim. She ties it down with ribbons, Under her dimplod chin: For oflontimos it's broor.y When she comes tripping in. She'll drop a dainty courtesy, l'erhaps she'll throw a kiss ; She brings so many hundred That one she'll never miss. W r ith laughing, sunny glances She comes, her friends to greet: There's not another maiden In all the world so sweet' lfor name ? The roses tell you ' T is in the blackbird's tune ' This smiling little lady Is just our own dear Juno I l.Uzie 1,, douhi, in St. \irhtila.t for June. Butler and bis Newspaper Critics- Gen. Ih ii. Rutler, now the Gover nor of Mns-aeliuselts, whatever his shortcomings, possesses a caustic wit that he if never slow in exercising. Throughout his long, checkered public career lie has been at odds with the newspaper. lie affects to despise the influence of the journals, yet treasures up all they contain in opposition to him, and when in power has, where he could, punished editors not friendly to his views and aspirations. In the Ray State State House, recently, Governor Rutler got to discussing uewspajiers with a bevy of correspondent. "News paper men are hard worders," exclaim ed the Governor, in his abrupt way — the correspondents nodded assent —" ami I like the correspondents more than any other class of journal ists." All the listening " own special " smiled gratification, and came to the conclusion that Rutler was truly a great man. "Corresjiondents," went on the Governor, "have a great deal to do writing up public men. Now, as long as I was in Washington, and the columns on columns of severe things that were printed about me in those years, not an unkind word was ever written of me by a corres|>on dent; for I frequently made diligent inquiry, always finding that the cor respondents wrote nothing but com plimentary paragraphs concerning me; I in every instance the severe censure of my acta,the impugning of my motives, was put in by the night editors. Yes, gentlemen, it was the wicked night editor e-v-er-y time. Singular coin cident, was it not ? Now I am glad to meet so many correspondents, and not a solitary night editor amoug them." Governor Rutler looked quiz zically at the group of correspondents from under his half-closed eyelids. Slowly the correspondents separated, J with a feeling that Ren. Rutler had not the firmest faith in the innate ' wickedness of all night editors, nor that he believed implicitly in the un faltering amiability of the |>erial cor- J respondents. ! A Protectionist Cry for Work- Protectionist doctrines act on some i people as green spectacles did on the j horse to which waste paper was fed. They are so used to being fooled into J taking paj>er flap-doodle for the green j corn shucks of common sense that when they are hungry they think it is paper thev want instead of corn. Thus the Providence Evening J'rrM adopts the common mistake of protectionists that the object of life is to work hard, and makes the result of the labor an entirely unimportant consideration. It says: ears ago a friend who had recently emigrated from Indiana gave his rea sons for leaving that fertile State. Wheat and corn were their chief staples, and farmers complaints! that f a portion of their children lacked em- t ployment. A few weeks spent in sow- ti tng the former grain, a few weeks in 1 reaping it, and a few months in plant- j ing, hoeing and harvesting the latter c grain, were followed hy long periods a of enforced idleness. Only the hardier o boys, indeed, could work outdoors con- 1 tinuously, and the residue and most of a the daughters lacked gainful employ- 1 mcnt. Even the fertile valleys of the | Wabash, said the farmers, fail to en- [ rich us from the lack of varied indus- j try. Give us mills, workshops, fur- c naccs, and all our children will have t something to do. | Those unfortunate farmers whose t very children lacked employment ex- t cept the trifling labor of plowing, 1 planting, cultivating, hoeing, harvest- f ing, thrashing and hauling grain are, i doubtless, objects of a sincere com- 1 tni.seration on the part of our esteemed t New England contemporary. The ' regret that must cloud the life of a 1 farmer whoso daughters "lacked gain- | ful employment" is very touching, i One's heart yearns to set them at work i somewhere in a cotton mill for twelve I hours a day, or in an iron foundry. It t is true that cotton does not grow in t Indiana, and that even the heaviest • firotective tariff has been unable to tuild up a successful iron manufac turing business except in places having special natural facilities for getting iron and coal. These considerations, however, are of minor importance when the necessity of giving "all our < children" "something to do' is before t us. It is not claimed that the well- < worked littlo protectionists of Rhode ♦ Inland are any happier than their un foitunate I loonier cousins living in en forced idleness ; or that they perform . their duty in that state of life to which it has pleased God to call them with any greater benefit to themselves and to other people than the idle infanta in Indiana. The Rhode Island child has ample work provided for it, and doubtless it ought to appreciate its op portunities. The chances are, how ever —so perverse ia human nature, even under the beuign influence of protection galore—that some of the "enforced idleness" of Indiana would bo a godsend to many a toiling, heart sick littlo biain and body among the mills, workshops and furnaces of New England. It ia not intended to imply that work is not necessary and honorable; but the IWHI makes the mistake of supposing that the system which de mands the greatest amount of work is the one to be desired. Man works to live. The l'rc** and kindred protec tion theorists imagine that man ought to live to work. Further, it says : Of latw Indiana has fostered a wider variety of industry, and now Voor hoes argues for protection. lie knows what he is about. He understands the needs of his State and the temper of her jteople. Partisans may under take to read him out of the Demoern- ' tic fold, but his constituents under stand that they cannot spare him from their ranks. Nothing better illustrates the all things-to-all-men policy of protection than these Republican words in com mendation of one of the most shallow demagogues in the Democratic party. Indiana hus not a high reputation as the abode of learning, and |>erha|>s as strong testimony to its lack of mental I strength as can be found is the promi- j nence of Dan Voorhees. Whenever J his lank finger points the way misfor tune waits the misguided recipient of I his advice. As a signpost—for he never was known to lead —he could be depeuded oil to laud a whole cara van in ruin. If the children of In diana should ever undertake to correct all the mistakes of Dan Voorhees ami other protectionists, they would have "something to do" till the day of judg ment. Origin of the Dictionary- Time was in literature when there were no dictionaries. Of course, let tors had their small diffusion,fra core. The few Sauls, for all the generations, could ask the fewer Gamaliels, on the quick moment, for the short interpre tation that should make passages in their ornamented or antiquated dis quisitions clear, and there was no need for more. Hy the lip could fx; solved the mystery coming from the lip, for within the portico, in the clois- i ter, under the shade there on the hill, { the master sat in the midst of his pu pils, and the lip was near. Pupils, when knowledge was railed for in dis tant parts, had to he dispersed, l-'.ach stood solitary then, or nearlv solitary, separated from the schools whence scholarly help could be drawn. Vet each stood facing a crowd grouped around him to be taught, and each, at some word, at some clause, at some peroration, at some preguant corner stone of an argument he was burning to launch straight home,found the text of his oarchment a pit, or a stumbling block hindering him. The treasured manuscript was of bis own copying, nearly for a certainty. That did not affect the ease. As ne real from it— spread on his knee, i<erha|*, a scroll ; laid open upon a desk, leaved and laboriously and delicately margined, and stitched and coverts! and cla*j>ed into the form of a goodly book—-he bad to expound it* learned method so that it should touch the simple; or, bewildering him sadly, he had to turn its words from the Greek, from the Hebrew, from any maater-tongue, into the language,even the dialect, familiar to his audience—a language often ' harshly unfamiliar to himself—and | the right way to do this would again j and again refuse to come to him, and ' his message failed. There was the pity of it; there was the grief. It could not be allowed to abide. And at last there occurred to him the rem edy. In his quiet hours, his flock away, be would pour over his manuscript afresh. It might be missal, it might he commentary, treatise, diatribe, epic poem, homilv, Holy Writ—the same plan would be efficacious for each one. After boating out the meaning of the crabbed, the Oriental, characters—of the painstaking, level, faultless Gothic letter—he would write this meaning, this exposition, this gloss, above each word, each phrasing, that had given him trouble; and then, henceforth and forever, such gloss would lie Ihere to see and to use, and every difficulty would have been made magically to disappear. At the very first word the very first of these conscientious Old orld scholars thus glossed or ox plained, the seed was sown of the New world dictionaries, and there has been no stop to the growth of this seed till the tree from it has spread its thick and wide branches as far as they have spread, and are still spreading to-day. GrmhiJl Magazine. Bbe Wanted to Bee Treddie. A I*Ay Vintor Whom Gebhar.it Didn't Know. "A lady is in the front parlor and desires to see Mr. Gebhardt," was the announcement of the hall-boy to the clerk at the Lafayette. Hotel desk on Wednesday hint. In u moment the clerk waa in the stranger's company. He beheld a young lady of perhaps 2U years, slender, rather pretty, and h rmaunor was not at all hold or such as to excite the least idea that she was a woman of the world. "Mr. (iehhardt is in his room, most probably," said tho clerk. "Do you wish to sco him ?" "Oh, yes, very much," was tho re ply, in a tone of great earnestness. "Giveme your card, and I will send it up," said the clerk. In a second the waiter had vanished, and he returned quickly with the message: "Mr. Gchhardt docs not recognize the person and cannot lie seen. He is engaged." "Not know mo? Mr. Gchhardt not know me," repeated the woman with a strong accent upon'me.' Her face was (lushed, and she began to exhibit great emotion. "Then ho refuses to see me ?" The messenger nodded affirmatively. "If you could induce Mr. (iehhardt ! to come here and see me he would j know me in a minute," said the wo man n* if despairing, and then turn ing upon her heel she remarked: "How can he say he docs not know me?" The actions of tho woman were such | as to excite the closest attention of the ; 'clerk. Indeed, he became greatly in j torosted, and as she started to move out and remarked, "I will call to-mor row, then jK rhaps he will know me," all sorts of thoughts (lashed through the clerk's mind. True to her word, tho young woman appeared the next afternoon, hut (ieh hardt was not at home. She departed sadlv disapjsiinted. That is all that has been seen of her, although a strict I watch has been kept by the clerks, not only at the Lafayette, hut other hotels, ; they thinking that the woman would ' meet Gchhardt ou the street and make a scene. Handwriting. To write an ugly hand may he call - ihJ a misfortune, if you wi-h ; hut to write uu illegible hand is a crime against society. Kvcry one who choos es can make a difference Is-tween a t< : am) a ic, between • and r; can dot i' and cross /'*. Therefore, no educated person who wishes for employment a* amanuensis or copyist can he excused for writing badly. He ought to he able to write letters and copy manu scripts clearly ami legibly ; it' he can not he has only himself to blame To those who feel their deficiency and , wish to improve, here are a few bint- Write two or three copies every day, in a large hand. I*ik at your copy upside down, when the turns of tin letters should appear a* well shaped i as they did when you h*>ked at them the right way. Thus, let the letters ' du, when turned upside down, make a good mi, only wanting the addition of j the dot to the i. Never leave an ito lie dotted or > to Ik- crossed till you , have finished the line or sentence, i Dot your i s and cross vour t * when 1 you finish the word, at least. Never ' indulge in making over-long tails to JM, '/s. j/', or over long head- to I>, f - and other similar letters, running them into the upper and under lines. Study j to make your writing com [met, with- ! out being cratnj>ed ; free, without ' bing straggling. To write rather up- ' 1 right than otherwise, contributes to 1 the union of compactness nod freedom. ' Never intimate another jierson's hand writing under the idea that it is pret- ■ tier than your own. Many a ronton has spoiled a good handwriting in this way. Let your handwriting form itself from free, bold copy-writing, and let it be thoroughly your own. Cultivate the power of writing quick ly, Iwrause it will probably be neces sary to vou—certainly an advantage. But efchew hurry. legibility must never be sacrificed for s|>eed. A Cave in a Quarry An AncientHigkmaf/m&n'i JhtMf Dice ■ "■ ed Ji'nsath a Ma** of lioek. WEHT CnnrrKß, May, 111. A remarkable discovery has Itecn made by Kdward Brown, a qunrryman at Johnson's quarries, near I'ocopaon, Chester county. Brown had reached a depth ef ten feet, and after drilling a hole in what he supposed to he solid rock he charged it with powder, light ed the fuse and retired out of danger. After the blast went ofF lie returend, when, instead of finding broken stone, he discovered what looked more like a kitchen which had just Itecn through an experience with a Western cyclone. There was a stove, a lot of tin cans, an iron pot, a mason's trowel, a singu larly-shaped axe aud some hones. The place where the things were found had evidently been a cave, the mouth of which had been covered up, and was probably the hiding-place of some criminal in the early days of the cen tury, when highwaymen were numer ous in Chester county. Joe Hare was born within a quarter of a mile of the cave, and possibly he retired there to live when pursued. He was a noted highwayman, who was hanged at Trenton for robbing the United States mail near Lancaster. The quarry was until withiu a few years covered with heavy timber and thick underbrush, making it a good hiding-place. Much interest has been exhibited in the ar ticles fonnd, which will be stored away j as relics.. IT ia said that the Parliamentary intelligence of one copy of tho London Time* often contains as much matter as a three volume novel. Hop Bitters are the Purest and Best Bittern Ever Made. Tlmy are compound (roui Hops, Malt, liucliu, Mandrake and Dandelion, —the oldest, bent, mid most valuable medi cines in the world and contain all the best and most curative properties of all other remedies, being the greatest Blood Purifier, l.iver regulator, and lile and Health Restoring Agent on earth. No disease or ill health can possibly long exist where these Bitters are used, so varied and perfect are their operations. They give new life and vigor to the uged and infirm. To all whose employ ments cause irregularity of the bowels or urinary organs, or who require an Api teiizer, Tonic and mild Stimulant, Hop Bitters are invaluable, being high !y curative, tonic and stimulating, with out intoxicating. No matter what your feelings fir symptoms are, what the disease or ail tin nt is, use Hop Bitters, Don't wait until you nre sick, hut if you only f-el had or miserable, use 11 op Bitters at I once. It may save your life. Hundreds I have been saved by so doing will j he paid for 11 rase they will not cure or ! help. j Ho not suffer or let your friend* sutler, ' tut use and urge them to use Hop Bit I ters. Remember, Hop Bitter* is no vile, drugged, drunken nostrum, hut the Purest and Best M-dicine ever made; the "Jn valid/- I'ru-nd and Hope," and j no person or fatni'v should he without them. Try the Bitters to day. 1:2 4t. Quick Itullwuy Time, li l.f-rJ, 111., Jan. 1 - -0, Thit 1 to U rUl'j thut ur lull t appointed Frank I', Tf or, <le agent for flu de t our '■ yw /Via /ii id 11'j!-' ~ t 1 a j 'i( It' 11' f"U '■ . It** s 1 ■ -no \V el- it t'om-jw. BY IB M Kit P. HI'I,I.A NO, Sec. Having Hunt thoroughly tested the j Rockford t/ilick Tram Watches fur the 1 last three tears. I oiler them with the lullest confidence h the be t made and most reliable time keeper for the money that ran ha obtained. /'u i, ,Ij' e ' t "V H ' r L'-.ir Fit AXX /• It LA 111, X 2 llrael. T lt . Alt other Am* rt mm Watche* it ri iueed price. 1 io uos, .lan. if 7, 1-- j. I'he Rockford watch purcha*cd I eh. Iv71 v 7 1, has performed letter than any Watch I ever had. Have carried it every day and at no time has it been irregular, or in the least unreliable. I cheerfully recommend the ltr>< kford Watch. HORAf'K B. IRJ(N, at Ihghton Furnace <"0. Tvl'sToV. Sept. 1, I*-I. Ihe Rockford Wotob rl,r,* very ac- j 1 curately tetter than anv watch I ever owned, and I have had one that cost ll.vo. ("art recumtnond the Ru kford W:tch to every body trho wide < a fine timekeeper. S. P. Ht'BBARf, M. D. Ih - i to rerti'y that tf.e 11 or kford >tch hutighi 1 et. 22 I*7 '. tia rin very well the |iast year. Having set t only tw.re during tha. tune, its onlv : variation being three minute* It has run very much better than I ever an 1 I iri paled. It was no' ad us ted and only 1 cost $ JO. R. P. BRYANT, at the I'esn Mreet 1 iag >tat|ou, ! Mansfield. Ms-s. Feb. 21. IhM). P.' tf. 1 Itching Ptlea Symptom* andCuro, j ihe sym|dotn* are moisture, like per i •pirvtion. intense itrhing. increased by •rratrhing, very <ii*tres-,np, particular ly at night, seems as if pit> worms were crawling in and almut the rectum ; the ! private [.arts are sometimes afb-rted. If allowed to continue verv ser ou* r<- • ult*follow. "SWA YSK'St INTMEST" • i* a pleasant. *ure cure. Also for letter. ' Itch, --alt Rheum, --raid Head, l.ry*ipe la*. Barber* Itrli. Blot lichen, all ralv. ' rruty Nkin Ihee&ae*. --enf by mail for , r iO cents ; t boxes f 1.26, tin atamp* Address, Hr. SWAYNK A >< N. Phtla- j delphia. Pa. Sold hjr Itruggisls. *-1y Swayno'n Pillh Comforting to tho Hick , Thousand* dm fr.-m neglect t<> properly - treat Impure Blood, Constipation, Dys pepsia, Malaria, Apoplexy, Liver. Kidney, lb-art Diseases, D.- |.sy, and Rheumatism But to the debilitated. hurdened with such serious sickness, conscientiously re. commend "BWAYNE'S PILLS, which contain medbinai properties possessed by no other remedy Sent by mail for 2' cents, box "( 10 pill# : f boxes $l, (in 'tampn Address, I>H. SWAYNK A- S(>N, Philadelphia, Pa Bold bv Drug gisU. fl-H-ly. ADVICE TO MOTHERS Ar yovi >ll • 1 virtc-l *t Kifht Eic) hr< k*n of y tjr lJ * Irtrk rhll'f •offering (MNI rtjing wlfh j-*in of'tit tibt Wth' If •, (Mod *t "i't *rid |l s WipvAf t**>t mi l<fBtp r* Cnufttt IliTmio VUTtlo# i inoolroULi# It will th* |or*r little stifferer immed!•!*!; It* ne'thm, thn# it no mi*Ukt nt It. It njrwi Iy' tnd ftsUlt thK mMh tn<l tfi , els, f ore* Mind folk, ooflen* the jnm. rwtucx Is fUmniftti n. and flteo ton# ml energy to the wb'de •rstem. Mas Wnw/m's Pf*orniwo *r%x p pf ' E*J Ttrrnrwo U \ I***r.t to the u*te>. n*l !• the |>re Ntljlttoi of one of the ideet *nd le*t feintU | hy(- dM and nureot in the Uilted hUte*. ottd • fnr eole t<y oil lroggi*t thr><tighoiit the world. Prk# II ft hottlo. IWT-ly. 1 I A CM* That Pniwlrd the Whole Faculty | Mrs. Milo Ingram gave the names of ' some of the most reputable physicians in the twocities t Pittsburg and Alleghe \ ny,l to whom she had paid large sum# of money for treatment, hut she rapid ly grew worse. She wss then taken to ] the most reputable pysicians and sur geons in New York, hut with no better | succeas. They bad all pronunced it can cer, and declared she must die. The I flesh of her hreaat was eaten away down ! to the ribs ; the breast bone was j laid bare and the disease made ita way j upwards, causing the breast to become . detached from the wall of the cheet, . banging loose from above. See page 25. of Dr. Ifartman'a " lII* of Life, " bow ( Peruna cured her. They are given away by druggists (gratia.) 21 2t j Xrit< Advertimenta. FDRNITDBE. H Sl'ASdliEH <i CO. re '/l(V fjtt' tl the. rittention of th e r' intelligent render for a moment or two. The fnrt„ //,, y derive to make publie will hare a telling effect upon the do meet ic economy of any hoxuthold in which thin reeitol of their facilities to eupply furniture of all Icind* at rcaeonabU prirer i ~ fair hearing. They authorize ur to rtate that every article. lh<.y have on ex hibition ir new and rearonablr van bought for earli, ami will be cold nt the lower! price denlerr can afford. They hare ronrt/mtly on hand parlor and bid-room ruitr l vlvct and carpet lounger, extrurion tabler oj their own make, odd pucir t ri rr* tariec, ride boardr, marble-top tabler, tabler, ttr. etc. Anything made t„ order and guaranteed to give nittrfaction. Tiny rapemat' n</ • ndt ilejuirtmeut in perron and kiep themrelrer ported in matter* of tmjiorUmcc to cxutoinrrr. They u/iij inmte rpirial nt'iiition to their undertaking deportment. Mr. Henry Smarts, practical, rrientific cnbi net maker and undertaker oj many year. exjicrmire t cupcrmtcnde the ar rangement* and work. They have late ly i'l-urid a nru jtatent coolipg board, the mart Jierjrrt body prercrxcr in lire, and the only one m Ceu'rc county, at conriderabU expenxt. An elegant hear**, xi dl hi provided grati*. In transacting bxuinc** of thir kind • do not forait • • R. B. Spangler & Co., Hiqh.St. opp. Bush House, lit 111 Jllll tc. r ATNE'SIO Horao Spark-A'resting 1 rttbtaEaftw •*•■ .1 ; ft 11 gldtkn Piss • I • ' t.-. I' .r- ...,■ 1 • f.- ... lit | .:. Clj'Li fool O'/r /T Tl'+w t T4 Owrrnr.f/f to frjTT.)*h •Niw #. <• fe- ti f ilrn,ock Iklt L h ur* Ovr 1- Ji "•* tiu cut ] ft*x :q tlm* §i !>t flttarl .t?, At A tomftt r >rVr *y < )lr r IL <-• Circs. rithrr or .Tftrt • raiEinfNo 12, f<p t iLformatNti ftt>d ; jkm, It W rAWE A SONS. Coming, N V. Box lr f^.AK MAN'S lIOTKL, VI i.c -t it nn.i.rroNTr. fa TXBMS II .. l-tt I'ST A ful Llirrj *ttst*4 -1J lIUSH HOL'HK, I * nr.ll xroNT*. r * , rrr.ill" -.1 •Ir rU f-ol!.-T,.T *.•.!! It,. (.. '* * ' I *' • • • M f ' BP! < '' I 1 I! te 1 'H I )%M II ui. whore th#v will Lnd k< r Tt.f rift 1 rwwa le rats. I.thwfftl roit-'d nt Jtirvrnort ftr-d r thrt* wtlwtiditf C- ft W |L TKI.IKR fr j r pUTTS lIGI SK. A i'f'.r t k I KKLLF.F/iNTK. Pi. f 7. .V. Lehman. Vropr. Th j I wtftT hctftl. Qftdftr tho irtMfi of h ( yrwftont j r j rirt •. t ^tt* f tt#d ihftb f r t' | ontortmiirnoM . f cnnwtft |UtN t iHe tut) k.d j MILLHEIM HOTEIj, Mil, Lit KIM CKNTRK CVtfKTT. f KN'S'A W". S MI'SSKR, Proprietor. Th# lewti '1 Mtllh'im • 1 "ftto-d in Trnn't Vtile? •h'll w mil ft'-m 1 nm Htftti- n, .n tha lurf. ( antr* nd P>|rooft \ t*■ ok Kftilr *4, with ftni roimding* thftt m%k* It PLEASANT SUMMER RESORT. O'vrsd trout fUhtnf In th ln.fn-ltw vicinity A enh n* U> n#ty tnii At tho Iftllhoir* IMol w* m m *Uli. ttt will !<• f nnd linKlw* nd torw.o nt dor fttft. Jnno . lTk-ly New Brockerhoff House. lIHOCKERIIOFF HOUSE, II A I.I.KOIIKN Y ST.. BKLLKVOKTB, PA C. O. M< M I I.LKN, Prop'r. (to,it Sample Room on Airsf Floor, e#-XtM, B. m •„<) from all Train* Spvcta) r.t-. In allaa4 Janira. A-l pENTHAL HOTEL, Vy (Ofr-witft tho futlmwd !*tß(i©n,l WILKHItriU), ( R7VTRK OOUHTT. TA A. A. KoIILHKCKKK, Proprietor. Tmorail TRAVRl.kiu> on th* rmilrwthd will find thii Ilofwl n wtfollent |df to hnnrh. or jrvsmra a m**l ft* A 1.1. TRAINS •topfthont mlnntftft 4? •*** mftd# ftt h m* l y tha irtdnatHon* II y yint ltarii*Bi no* bafor* tha public t ptftl |]\| M(Wt Wa will atari yon Man, w-mton. t ■ lwyd (Mt t fltU wnnto-l evert whara to work fit n* Row | tha time Tow c*n work In •pftra tiwia, r flftw yowr wh U tina to tha hntlBMM N-1 nth PC hwainMw will j*a> yow nrty ft wall Na una own hUI to mako on .fr*-na pny, hy onewcinf • obra Cawtly owtftt ftnd ta? mft free M ma) n.ada Uat. aatfttly, ftt>d h.rfofft|.|y Addrwwa Trt AOc , Awfiwatn. Mftina 4 47 ly. I DKALKRS IN PUKK DRUGS ONLV. 2 V ZKLL ER A SON, , £ ♦ a MtnMtmi, W Bo A Or ,*-*.( t,nff Ro •. g 2 All Ih# StanAanl Patont MoUMsm Pi- J J arrlf.tl<.o. and Vamllr (wl|M arraf.tWf B proparod. Truaos. ShoalAor BrarM. A. , A*. E 3 HI j aEM BARBER SHOP, t I'sAot Vu.t Matloaal Rank. BBLLKIUNT Pa., It. A. liech . ,is.ayM| r opr. 1 t X , v JfeW Attnrl Imnnrntn. WILLIAMS & BROTHER Vr.A L,EK* I.N WALL PAPKK, I'A I NTS, AC., AC. o—o PAINTING AND I'AHKIL lIAV.INO WORK MAN HIIIP—TILL BERT PIII'-KR—TIIK F/JWOT I'LLOMIT.VW* AMI DIH'AI' 11, F>,RI,AF 11 1.-1, MID U'TIFR HIRE*-! 0-0 WE UK<- IBLA INATBOD OF TE R JL, , L T , LET. TLIT *. UW 11, .T,„K 11,,. U R> .,.| IL'IU "F *LL L*N|,| MIL.,.], ,| HIILU'L. II I,IN MMT TOTFC, *!■ MUOEMI, FAKUWD BINIM M FLIK, MM, IBCKIURF BRNITI BWUTLFUL L: RIUN ILL FRFPFTT AM F|T) IM. 7BL . I,AT. ..If ■ I A-.J V 11. S, A V„FK I F.,| H-'K A .S. AA I 1 . U 1,,,,,., " 1 P"' "I -••••! ' T' ' HILL.* ILL 1..1 I.A A. • II- FUL lIJA .1,>!,*,. 11. TBAL HE LO.TTA NIL AAL, . J|,IEF,'L T.NL.ILIL.F I <*|| NIL! >, I**LL ILIA* FA,. | , „|, , , AO VA . I A*, I, . 1,.J, , , FLTAMINN. R|.. | HAIR T* A I I ALL,I. I. NL Al' FLAFAR. ; | UK- I I •11,T.1,R, '.IN ,I„ Rl*,. VA RITII,* N. | FAI .T HAII HILL, IL- • I AN,NIL, KLAD •II I LATA TT.A •'LKV.LT, I'NI LL'NN NIJ'I ,||.|,NL/ I, 7FNDA IruM HI- IN,IJI.IRI E !|L!AW? WII.I.IAM- A L!LL<I7LTM(, lUJ BELIEF,,I,LA. P I )K. I'LIAZIKIT'S ROOT BITTKKN. KIN/,. lAII. I|L LIE,, ~, , IA .1 ,RJ, , VT.I.K BUT IRT 111 • A U. • BTTTFVIMN TL.., . : A:,. 1,,. , , ;.. I, A" K|.|,,. ' 1 - ' * •" * I' LIE 41 UINFC • LL.W.AK ALL ~ , B.AL TI„ 1 1, I, * A IMLLA •(, LK BERAAA .I, I DAAJUA T I.T T RTNCTIMM K -I. .' • LIA* BMA,M MM I , AP |I N !,■ * J*... I*4 , J,. Y 'I A .F . - .R. 1.14 - RLFTF WORN, WKIU Fl< ? ,* I . . IT>4 F-F * ••* | FI ' N , LLAL .ILLY -N .A, I FL * ' •••... L*,.AIA J... ■ I , I'R I RT ( , F I I IT, Tl**D TV ' • •>• TY F J # | LL.LT. ,A | LL„.; T , HULL A. VAKMM I ■■ > •I "I *ll LB> II *•;.■ . I | . , ~ . „ J L-'KNI. T ■ lI,AT. I ,1 I , FAIL .. MIL •• I AT :: 1 ADDER J ... , J "F 11. A GAEAL.NT ... .... MI-> M MAII7IN, O - I'! IT ALL DILL*,-.AT. AW,,.L ~ FC | F| T |L HENRY A0... SIL, RIOT/*. FA A.R FT . N. V„RK ITOW IS YOTO TIKE. GET TWO WEEKLV NEWSPAPERS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE. 1 AR.D THE UTHT INLIIND DAILY NT RE DUCED RUT OH. 71,. A.l • OF II R. F.R,. A . F |UULL, P**L -T >• ... M.,.-.FIEI 11.* AAARIIR F**l HI 'I.. N'<• T.RK •W'l. I\ J )*• M-T L 1 !).# .,] , * .> |I II || I ' " * * ' I- '*!" • ' < UI I AI*T 1 F *• BTI J I • | I * W.. . ! - A, '• I*'* ' f**Ur tr ' y t I < T. • BE FT 1 . IU WTMI CMI"T U • JW R T I''' R•I • A 1 I. LA- A <1 ' •'*. • 1,4 A! F.F ~|E FL" BAL RALE.' * AT. HER 11A I'LLTT I'LTFCH • T,J IM PF. • . F( .A M ml(i •! E /-I. , % IT E KN X F F I'M ' ML. ! 1 LU-TL U ULMOP- T| ■ • • < .A. I *71.: R P| i • ItMSQ COM I'A NL MTKRKF T , i*. HEST N > N*K I TERTTBI;; I < J• T R*QTIRWL W • WIU FTIRTIOL U N'FTTL J M. • A '• ,N T. L | ITIU* |T**L J* * - TI N T 1 MT •L.KFC W.| '*F UFCKA 4 T-MT | %I J T IFW IT. ANT. F , |AIL, ULAR. I II LLAILLTT 41, I N AA4. MAN. A-4T.J; I I. FRKDERR KS, M A REPAIRER OF SEWING MACHINES, BELLEFONTK, I A I !• 4RI RT < <IL IF FI 4 ' • T#. R 1) #J* K HIT ||W R .• WITH M' *TI { .ML FMTN <,F {* 7 KILN*. RR T . O ld i\td J iKf If}!': F %• !t , with l>ra*rrr*, , when rtouirtd. Am' N'L WORK (TIFTRWI TMNI ?]• Ilu +llieCanii•• I I AKNESS MAM'FACTORY II BKLLKROKTR. I'A 1-LY I; R. BLAIR, I A JKWPI.CR WITRNN. *R. I AU WR-TK RWMTLY OIL WTRWWF, I ETTDWF BR**KRB-FF HREUMW. 4-TF I IKNTKK COUNTY BANKING V> (XLR I'AN T AR,4 AHW LMTHIT, (NTJTIT KOIMW ; BCJ AD4 A#LL OOT.F*RHLII, TIOLDTFCD CONPCT.I JIM I BKATVA. RRMLDWNT J I TMMM * %HI*R 4-LF C INN. PR#* i. t. HWAUT.CAMH'R. 17IHST NATIONAL BANK OF I RKLLKFONTK. AU*FKTI> TA 4-TF M incf-Uo I RN MA* 'JMIK CENTRE DEMOCRAT BOOK and JOB OFFICE ALLEGHENY STREET, BKLLKFONTE, I'A., I* NOW NRRRRLNTT GREAT INI) UC E.M KNTS TO TTIOAI WFAHINO FIRAT-CLAM Plain or Fancy Printing. W HRE UTIUAUBL FKCILITIR FOR PRINTING LAW BOOKS, • PAMRILLKTS, CAT A H>OT" KS. PROGRAM V KS, STI TKMKNTS, CIRCULARS, HILL II K A lIS, NOTE HKADS. BUSINESS CARDS, IMVITATIOR CARDS, CARTES DE VIBITK, CARPH ON ENVELOPES AND ALL KINDS OF BLANKS MPORDOR* by MMIL WILL RORIVE PROMPT ITTMTLOB. MWRPRINTITIR DONE IN THE BWTTJU, ON *BORT ROTICW AND NT THN LOWT MUW.'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers