THE SUNDAY SCHOOL. Vriim th New Yurk Ulissnsr. INTERNATIONAL LEBBONB. ST SIT. MSSST M ITFTOLT, D. D. April (>.—Puu. n li.ird Missionaiy Jouruey.—Ac s 1.M:23, 19: 7. Hoi URN TKXT. —And when Paul had lad nis hands u,on thcin. tne 11.Jy (ilnml came on thotn.—Acta 19: fi. Leaving Cor tub iu the autumn of A. D. 53 o< 54, Paul once more returned to Anl'OCß in Syria. On Iho wuy ho made a oi t sia. at Kphesus, wi,cr he lell Aquilit and Priacil a, who started with him. arid *no hr at Jtrusuem, where ho deired to keep an important feast. Toe purpose of this return was, no doubt. id p r'. to ri port w-tiai h>d been accomplished in Kurope, and, in part, 11.e-iow bis own courage aud airength bv a season of rest and ftdlowahip with th se WHO hand sent him out. Ho v long he la riel at Antioch is not imlimited. Tuat it was "some tun -," jrid stc< that he was there at home. But no one ever had a deeper sense than he ti.at: "This i* the day of service true;" an i no one was ever more firmly re s'. Iv -d to "woi k while the day Isst*.', A -ordiogly he aoori sets forth on an. oth >r, win* h ia his third great mission ary journey. Of the many things brought to view in these verses we call note a few only of the more important. 1. The special need young arul isolated Christians huve of encouragement and in structioti.—Just what hia cour-e on this journey was, we are not told, save that he " went over the country ol Halatia and Phryg ain order. Theae were cen tral provinces of Asia Miuor; and lIU of the churches visited were not young only, but remote from oth •rs. The manifested 'sympilhy of fel low Christians is always swne ; it i also strengthening. Pain* *hould be taken to v sit, cheer, instruct, and incite those who aie either immature in experience or .aolated in place. But to this there ia another aide. Some draw oil' front Christian soc-ety, and isolate themselves Let none complain who do (bat. 2. The vaiuahle service ordinary Chru tians if ten have it in their power to render.— A lout the lime Paul act forth on this tour of visitation, there appeared anew tencher at Kphe*u. This was none other than Appollos, an Alexandrian Jew, eloquent or learned, rather both eloquent aud learned, and mighty in the Scriptures, that is,of the Old Testament. Alexander, a city in Kgypt, was a gr*at literary and intellectual centre, and the Jews settled tberc shared in the inleb lectual activity of the place. Of theae \ppolios was one. He w* also "in structed in (the wsy of the Bird" ; the "Lord" here, so many other place# signifying Cbrit. There was an inipor. tsnt limit, however, to his knowledge. He knew onlv "the baptism of John." All this would seem to imply that he knew so much of Jewus as be hsd be-n abl to learn from the OH Testament, and a* had been taught by the disciple* o' John. Very likely he understood that Jeaus was the Messiah, and had be ird of hitcrucifixion and resurrection B it he ba<i not heard of the sd-nes <' Pentecost, nor learn-d the full signifi caticeof Christ's death and resurrection. He ws fervent in spirit and |ioke and taught carefully the thing* concerning Jeau*. (see Ilevised 1 'crsion) *o far as he knew them. Observe now lyiw this nt<l earnest and valuable man was brought lo that fuller knowledge which he needed, tquila and Priscilla took him to their home, the same kiodnc** a* that wl,i<h they had shown to i'sul at Cor.nth, and "expounded unto hint the way of <iod more carefully." These two were com mon people ; nave only that tiny were anient d vciplea an I evidently great •sandier* after truth. Apolioswo*learn • d in Alexandrian w indent, and yet it r-H to th-aeordinari y taught Christiana to instruct him. Tb,s wo* not a sol tary instance of it* kind. Many a humble • isciple lias become wi or in the Scrip t ires than iho'e who have been tvught io the schools. Such, both in word and ••xstnple, may render valuableCbria ian irvicr. 3. Ike ue God hat fur Ike culture M d txet intellectual eml u-menti. No sooner had Apollo* corns to a full understand mg of the gospel than he was moved lo "pas# into Achais." No doubt Aquiia m d Priscilla told him of the need at Corinth. So, taking letters of commen dation, be went there and he "helped .hem much.'' lie was well fitted for -uchaplace. Ilia learning and eloquence would make him powerful in contro versy. Then be the Scriptures. <iod works by all *■ rta of instrument#, lie uses weak things to confound the mighty. But be also use# the best tab ura) gift# of the best men. The twelve Apostles were oidinar ly educated men. P.ut Taul and Apolios had Ibis world's homing. For such Hod baa always had use. Only observe here that what Apo' I s wrought was "ihr ugh grace"' (v 27). Culture, without div n help, works no . jticsi spirilual result-. The > cry highest n>i t, kill and attainment*, aremigh tv < nly through divine I. lj> utid bless- . ing. 4. The facility with which earnest men dis cover hopeful subjects if religious effort H-vmg pssed through the uppercoun try, Paul himself now reaches Kphesus (19 : 1 ) We lately saw that at PhPippi he was not long in discovering the lit tle hand wont to worship at the livtr'a side; and in. w at Kphesus he is soon in "Huding certain disciples." Br. Kirk once commented on the frequint say ing ol travellers that they find no true, earnest Christian* in I'aris: tenia king that he found many. Meeker find. Kvtnest jjnul* have an instinct for their like. So, too. men who desire subject a for hopeful effort, seldom fail to find tueni. 5. The Holy Spirit the Crown of a'l spiritual gifts. —The men Paul found at Kphesus were lu rnucti the aiime ou state HS was A polios when he reach ed the place. Possibly they h> d learn el their faith from him. Paul call* them "diciplea." and speaka to them having believed." Hut like Apollos, they were John's disciple*. Tney ha<l h-ard, we suppose, of hi* testimony to Jesus as "the Luub of trod," and lie. beved unto salvation. But they wt re imperfect in knowledge and practice. The ptrticular defect in those dici plea, here noted, was that they had never received the special incoming ol the Holy Spirit ; nor so much as heard that h- had been given ( Ilevised IVrsoa). They had received the "baptism of re peutance," anddoubtleaa looked to "the I.ainh of (tod" as taking away the sin of the world. But of Pentecost and its wonders they h<d not heard. Into the hlesinp brought by the promised "oth er Comforter," they had not entered. It WAA when they had received fuller knowledge and accepted the better cove' nant, and given welcome to the Holy Spirit, that they became sharers in pen let-octal joy and power. As the Holy (ilioat come on them, "they spoke with tongues and prophesied." Jtsu* spoke of tlio Spirit aa prc cnii netly GetP* good gift. The entire new Testament put* greater honor upon th * The Christ mn graces are represented its his fiuils. Ho guides into all truth. He renews, and sanalifie*. and seals, and imparts energy. 1* not this |>rt>of that what churches and Christiana now roost nee-1 is the incoming of the Holy .Spirit. It is where the fulnena of lua working is experienced that men bear tapturou* witness to the hiestednes* and power of the gospel of Christ. raacriCAi scooirrioxa. I. Paul himself elsewhere tell* u* the secret of hi* life of ceaseless uiitslonarv work : "The life I now live, I live by the faith of the Mon of Hod, who loved me, snd gave himself forme.'' How few have much of such faith. 'J. Ordained pres< hers and men and women of learning are not the only use ful Christians. Ir. Tholuck a*crilied hi* conversion to "the luniincu* example" of a humble layman. 3. Faithful u*c of •he knowledge and g fta we have I* the surest way to get more, as the esse of Apollos show*. 4. It is a good ign when one, whoha> himself beet) In lped, straight Way pushes on, as Afmllos did, to help other*. •'>. imperfect diaeiples, like the twelv® at Kphesus, may be real believers ; and the boat pr.xit that they are is that thev give eager welcome to mote iru'h and grace. C. The dispensation under which we livt- it 111'• tof the other Comforter, the Holy Spirit. The .Scripture* repreeeiit hit work at no Watt im|x>rt*nt than that of Christ. May it not U one of our groat error* nn<l aina that wo make ao little of lei a |<eron and work',' In the revival* of our time it sufficient honor done to him ? In personal experience do wo make iulliei„nt Account of h * preMbte a the source of joy and ja ai e and power? - . I For lovoof a Httlo Child lo a pottery fa< lory here there i* a workman who had on- email invsilid child at home. He wrought at hie trade with exemplary fidelity, being always in the shop with the opening of the da*, lie managed, however to l-o*r each evening to the bedeide ot hta "wee lewl" aa he called him. a ft iwer, a hit ot ribben or a fragment of crimson g'a* —indeed anything that would he out oo the white cnunterpain and give a color to thn room. He wu n quiet, un sentimental man, but never went home at night without something that would make thn wan face light up with joy at return. He never said to a living soul that he loved that boy so much. .Still be went on patiently loving him. And by and by he moved that whole shop into positively real but unconscious fel lewibip with him. The workmen made curious little jars and cups upon their wheel*, and painted diminutive picture* down their tide before they stuck them in the corner* of the kiln at burning time. One brought tome fruit in the bulge of his apron, and another engsv' mgs in a rude scr ip book. Not one <>( them whispered a word, for this solemn t ting w i* not to he ilk*t ghoul, f uey put them in wn old tilHVi'* hut, where he found them, so Ins umJenitood all about ' it; MIHI, b>li<ve it or riot, cynic*, a y< u will, but it is a foot, that theentiro pot tery full of men, or rullirr oorw fi> re by nature, urew quite it* the month* drifted, becoming gentle and kind, and soul" Hropi ed swearing a* Ibo weary l<xik on tbe patient follow worker'* fare told tbent beyond II ia'uke that the ine v table shadow drawing nearer. Kveiy day now aome did a piece of work for iiini and put it on the winded plank todry no that he could come later ard earlier. So when ibe betl tolled, and the little coffin ctme out of the lowly ilnor, right around the corner, out of i|llit, there Mood 1(H) stalwart wolk it gmen from the pottery with their clean clothe* on inost of whom gave a halt day'" tint* for the privilege of tk lllg put ill the sintp'e proee-aine, and following to t'a grave thut stndl burden of a child which probably not one bad ever Been.— Oiocinalli JIWi Journal. ■■ " ■ A touching Incident. The following t niching incident, W iich drew tear* from uiy eye*, w* re Ltc-1 to tne a abort l.me inceb> a dcr friend who had it from an eye witncM of the ratue. It oeciired in tlie groi l cl/ of New York, on oi.-Hfcjf the [ 00l iest day* in February lam : A little b>y ahout ten year* old wan •landing Iwfore a hoe store in Btoad way, barelooted, peering through the window and shivering with cold. A lady riding up the itreet in a beautiful carriage, drawn by hnro-s finely c*pari* >ned, observed the little fellow in hi* forlorn cond't on, and imroed ately ordered the driver to draw up and .top in front of the atore. The I dy richly drat**d in • ik, alighted from her carriage and went quietly to the boy aod raid : "My little fellow, why are vu looking ao earnemly in that window f "I wa*jut a*k ng God to give me a pair of boe" war hi* reply. The lady took bim by the band and went into li e atore aod a*k*d the proprietor if be would allow one of lit* clerk* to go and buy her a half tozen p Ira of Blocking* for the boy. He readily assented. She then a*ked him if be could give her a ha*in o r water and a towel, and he re plied : "Certainly, 'and quickly brought there to ber. Sbe took the little fellow to the back pa-t of th* *U-re and, removing her glove*, koel. down, wabed iboie little feet and dried them with the towel. By toi time the young man b*d re turned with the stocking*. Placing a pair upon hia feat, *be purchaaed and gave him a pair of shoe*. and tying up tba remaining pair* of itockieg* gave them to bim, and p.itting him on the bead aaid "I hope, my little fellow that you now fuel more con'ortaMe.'* A* abe turned to go. the aatoniahei lad caught her hand, and looking up in her (ace, with teara in Li* eye*, an wered her quevtion wiib ihe*c word#; Arc you God's wife T'' I'aruk H'gutf, How "SMlfudc" Kwing Oat lII* Name. The nicknaming i f | r-in nent mn, particularly of th>"* 111 xing in polite , ta practiced in thi* r* unity more pet j i.ap* thn in any other, and. a* a rule, the re ipu-nt take* r too kindly. J hu 1 General Jackaon i< well known a* j 'lihl Hickory," and more rivti|y recoy ; n'ze I ilian if > ailed Pre *iden t .iackon. I Senator B-nton vu ] not i>* well ' known a* - st|d Bullion,'.' m o,i|ol from hi* ad* .racy of n gold and silver cui j renct an>l lot invelei>|e op|>oaition to . b.mk* and p'pr money. The ae ' Tto Titaa P.w ng. < f thta ia li I' a | senator in congre, lIMI hi* nieknanie iof ".Solitude," and o it *tu>k to tiim ilia' even r.iiw, I ng after In* <le th. the prefix i* *till given bim, to distinguish him from hi* >n and name-ake,G. ne rd Tom Hiving. S. ualor Ewing mud- a ! speech in the ('..bed St<te aenate which f*tene<| itie "Solitude'' up n him. The United State. batik en- at that tinie engaged m ila war to dreak down Ibe a Imin stiatio i ot Genera' larkpon, and thu to coerce a rchart<-r In en* of the deb*lea Senui r Hiving took part and in it, atier depicting the di-trc* of the country, be j ok* of the mechanic being out of work, and that the bu*y man of industry it heard not in thia buay season of tbe year, and wound up with tbe aasertion that "our canal* are a solitude, our lake* but dew rt WMl e* of water." A number of eongrcMinan —several of them aenator* and more tbau half of tbrm democrat* —made up a party to return to their home* by tbe way of tbe New York canal. Tbe weet waa theu tending it* product to tbe enat via l*ke and canal, and tbe coogreional patty found that tbe canal trade, if judged by the number of boat* met, waa itnroen**, *nd It *u a Handing joke with the democratic member", when a fleet of beet* hove in eight, to call Mr. Kwing from the ca bin of tbe packet boat to look at Li* •Wl'tidr." At tbe lower end of the t'Mil there bad been a bieak, aod a large number of hoata were u-uiily in j eight. At Kv-heter,ju-t *'h-packet ; boat landed a freight bout w*a iJ|- | eh irging cargo, and Mr. Kwing and •• ► '■ ft cr congri* man were loo' err • n 1 by some accident a Intysherd Hllci W dh J molaasii* bad i'a brad buret in and t> e i content* pournl into tbe canal. An ' lii*h laborer standing mar to Mr* Kw ing, without knowing who he was, ex claimed : "Mon, that niu*t be solitude •watened 1" The other oongte**man roared with I'lighter, and Mr. Ewtng WHS forced to Joinlhrm. The derm ■ cralic members told the joke, end it got into the newtpiipera and aided in perpetuating the sobriquet of "Soil- . tud." ■ e ■ —— The Garden of Edun. I'ARBOM WARRCN'a THTORV TIL *T IT W* J LOCATTD AT TUR KORTII FOL.R Rev. William K. Warren It. I>., Ptni. del t of the IV stun I'nivr r*ity. yet<r day tc id before the Kvarigelical Alli ance paper on "The Location of tbe Garden of K/b*n at the Norih Pole." Ir. Warren *iated tl at hi* earheat ntUdie* in cosmology gave him the COL viction Inat writcrr were in the dark as to the hi ation of the Garden of Kdeo* ' ll.••found that if the existence of the human race hid begun at the North ' Pole it would have been consistent with ! the ancient conception of the location of the heaven and the realm of shades. 1 The proof* confirmatory of thi* were to I s found, anti ng other aource* in acicn ' t.fic geogony, in rlim ttology, in ethnic tradition, HI pa'ir intoiogical botany, ' ethnology, and al*o in the thought of ' the Egyptian, Greek and other nation*. ' He believed that from there and kind ' red source* a greater degree of certain ' | ty ran be arpived at a* to the location ' at tfie Notth Pole than I* uual in any 1 | prehistoitc investigation. At the North ' Pole le* than one-fifth of tbe time ia ' ' spent in darknes*. and more than four- I ' fifth in light. Hence it u ea*y to be j licvc ihi* region to be the one referred t to * tbe land of light ami )>eauty. ' | Such a land before Ibe deluge might ' well have liet-n the alarde of m>* of ea ' traorditury atreg'h and stature and ' | 1 jngevitv. ' 1 The popular expression* tb*t the far ' | North ha* ever (wen the region of unen ' durable cold has l-e.-n generally accept ed Science, however, ba* shown that 1 tbe earth is a gradually cooling body, and it waa conceivable on acieotfic rca* • I on* that region* which first reached tbe ' temperature to audain organic life were ' j at tbe |>ole; and conaequeotly tbe li'e ; of the race might naturally have l-egun { there. Astronomy ibowi that thi* re -1 gion i* more favored aa regard* ligbl 1 than any other. No more than two • j aeperate fortnight* are paeaed in dark ■ I ueM. and tbeae are relieved by tbe atar* i ' and tbe radiance of the aurora borcali*- r Tbe eiact length of Ibe |>olar day t* , an unknown quan'ity. and ran Is- dc I terminod only by an observation on i ' the Whoever *eei>* • location for j tbe terrestrial jiar*di*e with respect to bght and d*r an- *and rriraiial ccenery . ] mu*l eek at tbe Arctic polo. Tbe | *|-e*ksr here gvc a picture) q te detript 1 ion of t%e ]ol*r dwo* and *un*et*. j Prool* wi-ie l*o indicated to verify tbe exiterc"of a great continent around the North Pole before tie deluge, w.tb * flora and hunt con*i*tent with-it be ing the cr.dle of the hiiin an race.— ■ | /< *lon A i i rrhsfr. Blamcee Tulnn in Virginitt The good old county of ('Leaictfield, I farnou* lor it* great men, it* mineral i reaourccs, ami it* |a-rimmon crop*, ha* jul giv-n life to a | a r of twin children i who. if they live, will nv*l the ftmou* . Siamese tw,n. The lioiie* are united ji*t above the hip*, ail the union e* tend* down the right leg,.f the one and the left leg of the Other, through the feel to the toe*. The double foot, how ever, h. il ten Will developed toe*. The children are hoy*, and were born ten tiny* *g-\ They are getting ah<Dtr well, and to all human appearance* wil live an l grow. Their aggregate weight i* t< n pound* The heads, hre*t, fore arm* and two leg* are perfectly formed. The parent* of the twin* are re<pecta hie mulatto |>eople. who liveafew roita< front this city, and to whom during their wedlock, ten children bad pre ' viously lieen bom. The birth of tbeae twins so joined together ia received with great supriae among tbe colored people of the vicinity, and the super atitioua one* among tbe are ditpo ed to regard it aa a judgment upon tbe pa rent* for aome misdeed they have com mittol.-Mmur/ Mia. Choice Snleationn They that would not eat the forbid den fruit must not come near the for bidden tree. He never waa an good a* be should be that dot b not strive to be better then he ia; he will never be better than ho i* that doth not fear to be worm than be war. History U a voice forover sounding arro* tbe centuries tbe law* of right and wrong, Opinion* alter, manner* • change, creed* riae and foil, hut th# j moral law I* written on the tablet* of eternity.— /Vovdr. ACT nut RKK —Tbn undersigned. tb >, fastest arid la-st sahatnati In Central Penn sylvania, having more than Itrenly yrar* e*prieiii in selling Karros, Partrt HUH k, i Merchandise, ru , offers his services to the citlxen* ot Centre and ad olrilng o untie* a* a Pir't-ci*M Kalesnian. Charges reason able. Addre** Joaaru L. Nnr, Itoland, 4-3rn. Centre county, Pa HAVIM. orniD \ .NEW CACH REPAIKSIIOP, ON IXXJAN BTKKKT, j We would rca|MH.Tfully invite tbe i public to give u hchll when in want of any work in our line. We nre pre | paretl to tio ALL kinds of ! TRIMSUNU, RKPAIRIKO v HF.MWtEUSO. Wn BIMO make a apcclalty of UP no LSTEH IXG I* A 1.1. ITH lIKAWCIIEB. All W"tk will recieve prompt atten,. lion. Our TKRMH are reasonable, and all work guaranteed. I{?*prrtfu/ly, mn WELL .f Afrsn. i\ t-Jrn. Jlrlhfinite, I'a STUDIO. 2nd floor Bush Arcade, 'Rt/ito cpi'. I>ff. H<lhrw h • LfotiUi ) 1 am now rrwly lo Jo all IcinJs of PAINTING, [ .SJucA at Poll Til A ITS in oil. I. A\l> i A CAPE.H,smS on,l UHSA MKS TA L. FA SOY f) ECO ft A TISQ nod Oil A ISIS O j SPECIALITY. Mulisfaction guaranteed in all ran*. I would be pleased to littve r>ju call, ami examine specimen* of work. In struction* given in i'ainting. VERY RwrisCTPci.LY, r. SP. /Older. HOMES FOR SALE! Come and liny. 21 ACKKS ON FIFTH AVKXUE. In whole or lot*. A TWO STORY IJRIt'K on Alleghanv Street. I A TWO STORY IIRICK On High street. A TWO-STORY BRICK (>n Thorn#* street. A TWO-STORY FRAMK Ou Willow Bank street, |l*oo A TWO-STORY FRAMK On Willow Bank street, sl2t)o A TWO STORY FRAMK On Bishop street, ; All in the Borough of Bellefoote. gWff* Trrmi Made Lity. BOM) VALENTINE, 6<Y3ro. Ileal K-tate Agent. BUTTS & FOWRS, rRVCTI *L HARNESS MAKERS, 1 UPSTAIRS ABGVK Pt >STt tFFICK. AI Up he. ty Slrttl, ItelUfont*, I'a ' Arepre|i*red to do all kind* of F.ncy and ll< ary Haroe** Miking at litsisonabh* Prlcft* ami -IX Tiir, Mont Skillful Manner. Srrrriar ire* with tea*.ac:t asd ditptub. \V • challenge competition in price* and workmanship. Give ii* a trial and I e convinced. Ail work guaranteed Ulore leaving the shop. I 3m. tjnlrk Hallway Time. Itorkfnrd, UK. duo. I *'. Thu U M certify thai trr hurt appointed E' ink P. HUi r, f.'r aprot for the tale of our Qtirl Train Haiboad Watches io the to urn if Belief crate. IBWIIRORTI W *TCII GONRNR. BY BOSK BR V HUI.LAND Bee Having mo*t thoroughly tcted the Rockford tjiiick Train Watch#* for the la*t three year*. I offer them with the fullest confidence a* the hest made and most reliable time ke*|>er for theuvutpy that can be obtained. I foil'} Ttmrantrr Cl-rry If iff A far tie# ye,m. PHASE p. hi. A in, ' AV 2 Hmrltrrhiijf Rate. Ahn'h-a American Watches at rrdttrrd pro at. DION vox, .lan. 27, IKH2. The Hock ford watch purchased Feb. 1R79. ba* performed better than any Watch I ever bad. Have carried it every day and at uo lime haa it been irregular, or id tbe least unreliable. I cheerfullv reoommer d the Rock ford Watch UOKACE B. HOKTOK, at Dtfhton Furnace Co. Tscxtow.Sept, 18. 1WI. The Uockford Watch runs very ac cut ately ; better than any wath ! ever owned, and I have had on# that ooat 1150. Can reoomniond th* Rock ford Watch to everybody who wiahea a fine timekeeper. 8. F. HUBBARD, If. D. TbSa ia to certify that the Rock ford Watch bought Feb. 22, 1*79. ha* run very well the past year. Having set t only twice during tba- time, tie on y variation being three n inutea. It haa run very ranch better oan I der an ticipated. It wnmo* a • listed an* only e,> - T? F. RRYANTj V i f'* ' NEW STORE. '*"*< ' N....' Stock. ™ , . , Gods. Every thing PRY GOOD You want. Notion'. HooU >DI | The Shoea, CHEAPEST 4 HTOUE v Groceriea, Proviaiona, Centre Salt an-l ~ ! County. Fih. W F. W K HI'Y BUY IN FOR LARGE CASH QUANTITIES and get : n-1 ran the buy DISCOUNTS 'REAPER OFF. that way. - y - GIVE SPECIAL US BARGAINS A For the neat CALL. 10 DAYS. COBURN, - PA. t.l lab. , ' ~ 31* ° k ... -P* WClt OlStAlCfl ' •"* ITCH ICtCS FIMHtt / , ..riiAtyl WWNgWWWy THE WwMl/ffE ro/? ITCHING PM • >< i'l u '• >kLi; n-v W •ilk!. urnw -■< II i-lk-Tona. **.• *. tL£ aVn.l Utr-lia tkp. ItatilaUi lit pirkreftt, aad p..t,. etr. >aiT>f< Oi'THaa M • Irt r *. kef k-t*J In Wa atilA Jbl4 t*T 4naiart"'..r roa ■ > et la -*. Hmmym I Boar* lII* .J.wl>tlaaiaat>arklkH HEALTH ; ~LVn! H'® ; Sl' MLtf.tD.t i r . '.tin trtat skst, % f. • < * ; •# -r ' nop;** ••ta. WM V , * . . ♦ F |.l B •• *•!• • I e I re*. •, (■•*•>. • a<4 • 4 ••• *' i rv'H'7*i!r ,K *; i citx- aux. . : r,orc3 t !*• *Wrf' 'UiiWt r fc_. •In etutAwa ' " * ' r* . .•. " ' • * * ■ faatJate'i I a *. • JUt.. I % r 1 v '" ruoM, lain, p,. The ntdeet and beat appointed liugllutioß br obtaining a Ruainnn Education. For eiraahua addraa*. P. DUFF A9OXH. Tt lapart a PrartWl llnMam Manalioa be. to. a.a. >r mhl alibi mwi amia boa ibt >'<a al On# a Mtaff, X n I* lOb Aabae. Tk. (alibtaJ ll.al baa laor* hillllM !•* atitb a trsiaiaa aa IU iaalllj btai tor aa Inaalal. *rti .nr. apoa araitbral 4aiia la amy at Ilia Pw rlrralara adibraa P Iboff a Soaa. rif.at tif*i. Pa But'a Beokkrvpiaf. paabllatoe bp lla |.r * an . pnaia, |, nalatm. •> ("• Tk. l arp.at anrkaa Uia a-l.a | aUiak4. * work It ka.ak"*mi!i mOa beaiaaaa aau aid pfaill Ok! arcvait.laaiU Pibra. lb Of. Grr your Job Work done it the Ctx tu Democrat. A DARORROtm OrWTR*. a IT.—TM,PI am dangeroui counterfe Uin ctrcuiaUoß purporting to b*' Walnut Leu Uair K*. & rtnrrr." Tb Itr.mg.xt vhlenee oi *u ~ great value U tb fact that pnriirx know ing he great efflracy try to twit UU U. Rath boith of tba jpewwMc 111 a fmc timiU of a walnut laaf— blown In tba gtaee; and a Or.a n Lout on the ouUtda wrapper. Tba "RnUrer" ta a* karmlaa* aa water, while it poceeeri e all tba proj rUa necwaary to reatore hfe, vigor, rrmih and color to tbe balr. Purrbae only Own rtfttmaM* fmr. he*. Aakyourdrugg atio* it. Kach bot tle ta warranted. Johnptra. Hollway A fVi Pblladelnhfa, and IIC A RucVo! WbohaabrAgva *. 4_|. *£j <
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers