Cy ET The Tragedy oF & Terrier, (! The following -owner of the dog to then at school Paris: owner of M a little rier) was obl to leave Paris for a time, and, not being able to take the d with him, left it in charge of a friend. By some curious chance the friend was called suddenly to St. Petersburg, and not knowing what to do with the little creature, took it with him. Both man and dog reached St. Petersbu Sately; but shortly after their arriv the dog was lost, and, though every ef- fort was made to recover it, M, H.'s friend was obli to write and say that Medore was hopelessly lost. About the end of May, some months after the letter had been received, M. H. came as usual to give his lesson. He seemad in great grief, and in broken accents asked to be excused from giving the les. son, as he was incapable of it. ‘My poor little dog! my poor little dog!” was all that he could say for some time. At last, being encouraged by his pu pil's sympathy, he told her the whol story. For some time a miserable half- starved dog, covered with scars and bruises, had persisted in scraping at his door, and the sefvant being annoyed at its persistence, kicked the dog downstairs repeatedly. But, as soon as it recovered from its fall, it returned to the door and renewed the scratching, Whenever M. H. entered or left the house the dog kept jumping upon him trying in every way to attract his attention. At Inst an idea flashed across his mind. Could this dis reputable looking animal be by any pos. sible chance the dog which had been lost at St, Petersburgh? He fixed his upon it nd “Medore gave a percing ¢ He picked 1t up, ¢ and laid it & dore was dea eyes : SAG, it i" Twe Old (WwW. A The earth is larger t when one runs unexpected! acquaintance i some distant go the globk « bX smaller thar Mercury or the me her day gentleman presented at y oflice of American down Broadway, a able to bearer. was unknown, in exchange. “But 1 need the money,” sa plicant. “1 do not know you,” said the cashier, “Well I'm Col. Schaffer,” pleaded the visitor. “and it is currency that 1 need not your check. 1 am unacquainted hereabouts.”’ Dr. W. C. Boone, the manager, came out of his office, where he had over heard the dialogue. “Were you lieu tenant colonel of Merrill's Horse!” he asked. “In Missouri?’—in '61¢" he added. “Yes, 1 was,” said the visitor, “Did you ever restore a watchto a Confederate officer?” Friends, Croflut Witt t he Like Marg : va } XA Dureanu, cuvek for S504, pay + cashier, to whom be «i offered him his own check id the ap- watch from him, and, on hearing of it, I stood the detachment up in line and | I gave him back | he picked out the man. the watch—a gold watch in a reversible case.” “1 couldn't tell, really; yes, | suppose it is. the back." “And I'm the man. pay that cheek.” And they shook hands and swapped reminiscences. Cashier, you can Hed Cloud®s Address, (St. Nicholas.] Red Cloud, the well-known Sioux chief, visited the government school for | Indians at Carlisle, Pa., and addressed the school in his own language. A prize of #3 was offered for the best | translation of this speech. We give a rtion of the successful report, made by ather Standing- Bear: “You seem like my grandehildreng nd now | went ) he | : and n pass through the Shop { heavier than those of the large towns; the shoemaker, harnessmaker, tailor, cars | penter, tinner, blacksmith, and they all doing well. Here you see | wear a boots | lation was | surprise that the blacksmith doing very | ’ IE EY bond be girls can washing | rallowny the tallest of Britons Also | went pass i of the fire brigade I saw | and saw what you can be done. which is you make it. 1 good. Also the clothes and sewing. through the school-rooms and ome of you can write very fast, and read, and | was glad. Now, this is the thing what we send you here for, to learn white men's way. There is two roads, one is good and one is what we cali a devil road. Another thing is you know, if who do nothing, just put his hand on his back and hie down, so any | dime not come to in his pocket itself, #0 you must do something with your bands you any, but you must happier.’ Of try to be good and Mow HMecovery of Sight Sffeeted Him, [New York Medien! Record, } A man named Daniel F-—, of Wel- don, N. C., had boe blind with a double cataract ne when seven Va., when 32 years old perfect. vision in both eyes. until he touched it, objects in space, and invariably miseal- culated the distance when reachin anything. because height or depth of anything in his way ~sich as gutters or curbstoues, Jupan's New Nobility, {Chicago Herald.) While is discussing the abo 1 small, smooth, dark stone, hard as ada . g ! mant and mounted “Yes; it was after the battle of Boone- | ville; he was captured going through the | lines. One of my lieutenants took his! {| sawed into small “Is this the watch?" asked Dr. Boone. | I remember this queer frostingon | i stone, ! named | peculiar soil i eal development, must not homesick | i Roce ty | Yuartess. years of | age, was eduated in an asylum for the | blind, and was operated on in Richmond, | The result was | He could | judge nothing of the shape of an article | He could not locate | | eupation. for : He was afraid to walk about | he could mot judge of the | AS | The Hest and Whenee They Come razors p kr is certainly an 's Jaspal and most importani work, for upon the keenness of his knife depends his business success. The most important and the funda mental secrot is havin hones, or stones, a8 you would call them, and then using them intelligently, “You sce, the hone imparts the trae edge and the strop merely whets it to a roper degree of keenness after the razor is been carefully honed. The greatest ingenuity and perseverence have been devoted to the making of hones and thy remarkable materials and Jiocdses ol manufacture involved in the business are almost entirely unknown {o the mil- lions of persons who are shaved every week. First in line come the water stones, which are hard specimens col lected in the west, principally in Colo rado and the spurs of the Rocky moun. tains, In those sections there are hun dreds of people who gain a livelihood by collecting and dealing in whet stones. A razor stone must necessarily be hard, brittle and smooth-faced. The water hones are merely a finer grade of whet. and coat from cents to $9. The water stone must be frequently wet with water and smoothed down by rub bing with ther stone or elss it 1s apt to lose 18 fine shar are many continued Ones, i nz qualties Kinds Ve IRL) hones,’ Oot t he razor reekke he slapped the 1) the of his hand severgl umes and ap plied more father, “BE wl barber has bis preferences, wi wi't tell a it Phat Kind razor wit handles your | and the more § paim 51 Y¥ go LETTE BI'v sO s When they see Wi Zni man s gC it ih gia 8 ia a WN liar or , the gh : TH the smarting ingredients ol minute partied matter what it 1s, don’t give the best satisfaction to my customers A glas costs 84 or $5 “Yes, an experienced barber can at a glance perce peculiarities of the | edge of any razor and tell you what par ticular kind of hone was nsed in sharp ening it. The hone 1 like best, and the most wonderful in material and con struction, is that of petrilied German hickory. Here isone,” of the brush and ste] Lie thu a steel, ginss-honed 4% to % hon ve the said the knight | as he exhibited a in a wooden block “The German hickory,” he resumed he drew the blade across the custo face and removed it with a clear, ring ing sound, *‘is in itself a wood almost as hard as stone. It ’s cut from large cul tivated forests, then carefully seasoned, blocks about this size and imbedded in a peculiar wet clay soil, where it is allowed to remain for about | eight years. When removed the wooden | blooks are discovered to have tumed to Their manufacture is confined | solely to certain parts of Germany and | Prussin. The experiment of petrifica tion in this particular line has been tried | in many lands, but has never proved | sucgessful outside of the countries! That is, I guess, becanse of the Westphalia, in Prussia, is w here they are principally made. Next! Ocenpation and Development, The data obtained by the Anthropo- | metric committee of the British associa. tion reveal some curious facts respecting the influence of occupation upon phys As a rule, the inhabi- tants of the country are taller and but London® is an exception, and seems to exert an attraction that draws in the more vigorous part of the country popu- The metropolitan police, as a rule, are nearly as tall as the laborers of and twelve pounds heavier. The members who need not be so | solid. hut are eX pe ted to be active, are i two and a half inches shorter twenty-five pounds lighter than policemen, Athletes ige five feet eight and | one-third inches in height, and only | about 143 pounds in weight: from which | it is inferred that the majority of the | population carry from ten to twenty | pounds weight which they would not | carry if they were in the highest physi eal condition. The Fellows of the Royal a class of prominent intellectual gifts—are among the tallest of the race, averaging five feet nine inches and threo The criminal class are forty. five pounds lighter than the police and four inches and a half shorter: and they are eighteen pounds lighter and two inches shorter than the average of the population. Lunatics are about as short as the criminals, but heavier, In men of the same occupation belonging to dif- ferent races, the influence of race ap- pears to be predominant over that of oc and the average An ‘English Foote Path. (Exchangs.) A foot-puth is sacred in England; the king himself cannot close one; the courts ize them as something quite as in nt find inviciabisas ihe highway. oot-path is o Ww growt it is a wild, shy thing that is easily scared AWRY, w must respect t fence or hedge make for It re- wip a scttled stats of unchang- ng habits among the and Jong futuro of land; { Jill of lle that fi way t m ve a perennial source, and flow there to-morrow and the next day and the next century, | po " | poe r { whole by | country are parks and | they laid out, trees they planted, pleas | tion. 2 . | culiar and original characte [ MEMORIES OF MAXIMILIAN A FPligrimage to the Scene of Ifla Exeention=Foor Oarlotia, (Fannie B. Warl's Queretaro Letter.) Wishing to realize more perfectly the scene of soventeen years ago, we made this journey in the early morning twi- light, over the same road and at the same hour that the victims passed to their excoution, It was a dreary throe- mile ride, over a desert country north of the town, to where El Cerro de lus Campanas rises 100 feet from the plain. During the empire this hill was covered with carth-works, whence came its name-—de las Campanas, Itis the most desolate spot imaginable—a mountain of sand and volcanic stone, without bush or living thing in sight. About half way up the cerro are the monuments which mark the place where the heroes stood, with faces turned toward the still sleep- ing city, till came their quietus simulta neously with the order—Fire! standing in the same position—our- selves aliens and strangers in this long distracted country—we tried to realize the feelings of the condemned about to suffer death; while the most mournful wind ears ever heard came howling down | over the hill, as if telling anew the trag- | edy enacied there ago. It was a { i i only seventeen years | beautiful view of the | far-off town, the morning mists were lifting from the valley— | the same then to the eyes that regret- | fully looked their last; and | wonderad whether the luckless emperor noted the numerous church spires and towers pointing to heaven before and marveled h within pensation of Heaven as convent him, myself at the dis The r wi ubs, each | edd than that Lhe ol wore there 11 resi- mit commemorates ’ standing in the corner pincss. Why did 1 not listen t nuany ' and unmerite h whelmed mp, that 1 have no HM in my heart, and I await death as a de livering angel. 1 die without agony, | shall fall with glory, like a a conquered king. If power to bear so much suffering, if God soon reunites us, | shall bless the divine and paternal hand which has rudely stricken us, Adieu! Ihy Max. Max indeed—but infinitely Carlotta! It sald that she, | ike the wife of one of our late presi y YOU ba 4 J alas, d VOTILS, 0 many unexpected Calas rog fiave over more | soldier, like vou have not the “iy Adiga’ Poor is | dents, possessed far greater executive { ability | Was than ber husband: but neither fitted by nature or education to cope with Mexican war and diplomacy A prince who inherited none but gentle nstinets, reared in the atmosphere of wi Austrian court, with little knowledge { of the world, was certainly not the man | for Mexico in those troublous days | in the summing up of the | impartial history, it is better However, | for Maximilian's future fame that he lost | his life as he did, than to have triumphed | Iturbide, and Both the em | briefly like Santa Anna, other Mexican rulers | peror and po are remembered with more love and justice as lime goos on, and especially the latter, who is in variably spoken of as *“‘poor Carlotta.” she wou the hearts of the common peo | ple, as the wife of no subsequent ruler fas been able to do. All over this sunny gardens which ure drives they planned, and summer residences they erected, showing their taste for the beautiful, and thal they | builded for a peaceful future, without foreboding of the wreck and come, ruin to} Story~Making at a Standstitl, | (Harper's Mags one, | The census shows that in some sec. | tious illiteracy gains faster than the in crease in population, and it found that generally intelligence does grow in proportion to © numbers, And a still mon woint for us is that Ba any ratio to the growth of Popa Ancedotes are the foes o © ments that Blossom into a gol story, jueer situation, or nto do ’ Crense nun Hey uo I= Eels Crease in important 3 " 3 RIgOIes G0 HO resi oo wit thal torn Bot 1 in the proportio : crowding 1 heer or by that tid muliiphicity of population which ome vilizatom ve that more characteristi stort froin the =outh than from the wore th ekly-settied north. The poo | ple go on increasing like rabbits, but | the power to produce good anecdotes does not keep pace with that increase, | The latter capacity secs limited, if not fixed in human development. There are fower good stories produced in any given time than good people. The supply is never equal to the demand, and it is sus: | pected that only a certain amount of an- | ecdote and wisdom was given to the | world in the beginning, to last for all time. This would account for the fact that there are so few new and so many old stories and jokes and facetie turn. ing up year after year. The De Flan Nagen, [Notes and There eau be little OI er 1 CON Queries | doubt that up to A CA 5 5 A SPS | W. PF. Wilbon Professional Card H. ORVIS, . ATTURNEY-AT-LAW, Bellefonte, Ps. ia tis Coury House, qn first floor of 3] - M. KEICHLINE, ATTORNEY -AT-LAW, : Beiiefoute, Pa. Orrion in Gornax's New Buispine, aval Prompt atientiou to collection claims, I HARSHBERGER, (Successor ® 10 Yocum & Hershberger) ATTORNEY-AT LAW. Office in Conrad House, Bellefonte, Pa. § 24.1- FN A A RE A NE Offioe Woodring's J. L, Branores. | CP. Hewes, 8 al od ALY SPANGLER & HEWES, ATTORNEYS AT-LAW, BELLEFONTE, CENTRE COUNTY, PA. Special attention to Usllections; practice in all the courts, Donsaltation in German or B glish, 6.28.1 [), F- FORTNEY, ATTORNEY AT-LAW, BELLEFONTE, PA Office to Conrad House, Allegheny street, Special attention given to the collection of claims All business attended to promptly, ly Miscellaneous, ASAI Sl i NE AG AI ATA ANP AN ANS BOND VALENTINE, Geverar Ins. sod Commussion Agt., Bellefonte, Pa. The Tollowing compass presented : FIRE. ——— UNION .ovvsisnsonsssssess susesesss Philnde.phis, AMBRECAR ..00insiasirivnsrisasnes do. GUARDIAN ccoivsesssnnsrssivivesnss Jubhlon, BUI sian rasasisrsanionsnsus shasnsnssm do, Toronto, WesTERxX...... Avasssnes CONNECTICUT. 000 Hartford. snd others. LA | LIFE, TraverLers Live & Acot'p..... Hartford and others, silo The commission branch of my business is receiving special attention, roperties LE J G. LOVE, tie ATTORNEY AT LAW, Bellefonts, Pa. Offices in the rooms forme. y weupled by the late vol 5 23-4 THOMAS J. McCULLOUGH, ATTORNEY AT LAW, PUILIFABURG, PA. Office in Albert Owen's building, iu the room form. ery occupied Ly the Philipsburg suaning Company ii P. BH, BASTINGS W. VF. BREEDER [JASTINGS & REEDER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW BELLEFONTE, PA eof Allegheny street wo do : { cupied by late firm of Yocum & Hastings. $0 aw yen onal of the of fice Sh LAAN KE WALLACE WALLACE LLLACY by WILLIAM A HARRY VF.» \ FALLACE & KREBS, LAW AND COLLECTION OFFICE Japusary 1, 184 CLEARVIELD. FA PAYID A {LLIS L. ORVIS, | V ATTORNEY AT LAW iF VICK opposite UW art House, ob the 2 r : ¥ A. 0. Furst's TF. ALEZANDER CM, Be { LEXANDER & BOWER, teilefonts, Pa ATTORSEYE AT LAW, nan Oi wik Ky , HAY De oOnan i in i Garmat or Sher ein BE A VER ifios ou Allegheny street ents, Pa ATTURNEY AT LAW, r C. HE W NE BELLEFONTE, PA {mat door tothe leftin the Court House 41 C Offen NW sational bask I AYR "| & GEPHART, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, north of High, Belle i-1y SEELEY GEPHARY INLE, LEMENT DALE, ATTORNAY-AT-LAW, Bellefonte, Pa corner Diamond, two doors from first 5171y I? C. HIPPLE, . ATTORNEY-AT-LAW LOUK HAVEN, PA. MITCHELL, All baviness promptly stiendsd Wo iy PRACTICAL sUKYEYOR, \VM- P. LOCK HAVES, PA, ill attend to off work in Clearfield, Oentre and tion Coultioe 0-1) AM McCULLOUGH, spposite Lack Haven Netious! Sand ATTORNEY AT LAW, VV ILLIA CLEARFIELD, PA Li business promptly stteaded to ily | L Ofc in Conrad House, alove Fortaey Law Ofos, BELLEFONTE, PA Special attention gives tw Operative Surgery sa Maroale Dissgses 15-1y Jk. JAS. H. DOBBINS, M. D., | PHYSICIAN AND BURUEON, Offer Allegheny St over Saf K. HOY, M. D,, Ewiglor's Drug Store, PELLEFONTE, PA [)E J. W. RHONE, Dentist, can be found at his office and residences on Nerth Ale hen y ily ide of igh street three doors Bast 0 Bellefonte, Pa. F.* BLAIR, » JEWELER, WATCRES, CLOCKS, JSWELRY, A2 All work sestly executed. Un Allegheny seeder Brockerhoff House, direst “en Business Cards. { LEM BARBER SHOP, A ¥ Under Flot Nationa! Bank BELLEFONT a R. A. Beck, Propr. CO Receive Deponits And Allow Inte, Discount “ates ; BEy and Sel) Wor Securities, uid and Coupons may 3 8 ENTRE COUNTY BANKING COMPAS ¥ IAMES A. Beavia, Present, 4 b. Baeanar, Ceshier. “a " . po Praa't, av aARRIS Cash'r, jo IRsT NATIONAL BANK OF BELLEFONTE, Allegheny Street, Bellatonte, Pa. LL] Wilson, McFarlane & [sold to good advantage, us I have facili | tes for disposing of houses, lands, etc., on | short notice snd favorable terms, 21.6m BOND VALENTINE. a aa— Hotels, PAPAL AAA P58 PAA i Fs PAF We ’ VANDERBILT HOUSE Honesty ww what every Kut will s two thes svuthwgs of Sno Phu P ASSMORE HOUSE, . Corner Front and PHILIPS ET Good Meals and clent stalling stack 8711. . «PA. ng ot moderate rete, Ball "JAMES PASSMORE, Prop. QWAN HOTEL, Barney Coyle's NEWLY REMODELED HOTEL, PHILIPEBURG, PA. A first class House, Howly furnbsbed, stabding good and prices moders iy TARMANS HOTEL X Opposite Court House, BELLEFONTE, PA TERMES1.20 ER DAY A good Livery stiached —— . > vis ; sun BUsH HOUSE, BELLEVONTE, PA. Families and single gentlemen, ao well as the gor eral traveling public and commerzial ten are invited to this First-Class Hotel, where they will ind home comforts ai reasonable rates, Liberal reduction to Jurymen snd others attending a1 ——————————— PENNSYLVANIA ; STATE COLLEGE. | %. X. Lehman, Fall term begins September 10, 1884, Examinations for Admission, Beplember 9 This institatiou is ivosted in one of the most leat {ifn bealth ful gpotac! the entire Allegheny region {is open to stodeuts of both sexes, and Jers the fol. lowing Courses of <tuly 1. A Full Belentific Course 2 A latin 8 { Your ‘ fw Years f the Bolen li AGRICULTURE; (b) NATURAL CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS ( (4 NGINEERIN UIAL COURSE CIAL n Agriculture WRSE Pre EXTER x Td] Brave Cotieue ya THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT r 8 fil 1 BOOK and JOB OFFICE ALLEGHENY STREET, BELLEFONTE, PA Is NOW OFFERING GREAT INDUCEMENT? TO THOSE WISHING FIRST-CLASS , Y, nF Detnés Plain or Fancy Printing. We have unusual facilities for printing LAW BOOKS, PAMPHLETS, CATALOGUES, PROGRAMMES, STATEMENTS CIRCULARS, BILL HEADS, NOTE HEADS, BUSINESS CARD= | INVITATION CARDS, CARTES DE VISITE, CARDS ON ENVELOPES AND ALL KINDS OF BLANKS ga Orders by mail will receive prompt altention. 8&0 Printing done in the beststyle, short notice and st the lowest rate « Itching Piles—8ymptons and Cure. The symptoms sre moisture, like per spiration, intense itching, increased by | scratching, very distressing, particular crawling in and about the recium ; toe LIF allowed 10 continue very serious re | sults foliow. “SWAY NE'SOINTMENT” is » pleasant, sure cure. Also for Tetter itch, Salt Rheum, Seald Head, Erysipe fas. Barbers 1tch, Blothches, 5) cents; 3 boxes $1.25, (in stamps) Address, Dr. SWAYNE & SON, Phila delphin, Pa, Sold by Druggists, EXTRAORDINARY, REDUCTION. THE WEEKLY POST, A Bret chase Shoninmn newspaper for $1. per year, in i Juten The your 1584 will include the most stirring andl pivterenting events, very likely, of the next ten | It wit] cover the po ngs of Congress us | alled the President.amaking Congress, which 1 Tears Weel ually will run int for the Presidential » the gros! Nat me to nominate cwndd the ax antes, omrisin 4 wo the olactivh and ity rvenlt, which we heljove | will be the saocess of the Democratic candidates We have made this great reduction in the price of Toe Wankiy Post with a view to its Increasnd offic | envey in the Preddentis!l canvass, Kvery subsoriien san add one or more names by 8 little effort To Weaxiy Post ie pow one of the Inbgest, best and cheapest papers in the country It Contains All the News, Paul! telegraphic and market reports, all the palin onl pews, lucloading debates bn Congress, An execilom isonliany, State awd looal mews. 6 oolames of reading matter for $100 in Clube. $1.25 slugle sabe scription, postage prepaid, BLA In clalw of Hive wm meet, postage prepaid, Send 101 sample copie Aa rene Lhe publishers, mideummer | the canvass in both parties | grin beet the proeodings o pal Cunvents dation ting Presidential JAMES PF. BARN & OO, 14h Wood 81, Pittsburgh, Pa. Cr., Hardware Dealers, HARD W ARE WILSON, McFARLANE & CO. DEALERS IN STOVES, RANGES » HEATERS. w= ALSO | Pe Baa? | THROUGH : i will find accomadat: | commend “"SWAYNE'S PILLS" { cents, box of 30 pills ; ly at night, seems as if pin-worms were | | SON, Philadelphia, Pa. private parts are somelimes affected, | | DEALERS IN all seals | crusty Skin Diseases, Sent by mail for | (NITROANR 581s | of $0 Court WwW. B TELLER. Prog" Burs HOUSE, J (Corner Alleghiony & Bishop streets) BELLEFONTE, Pa.. Propr, This popular hotel under the manngement is batter Sted Hate the for the may 263 present propre! entertainment of \ ILLHEIM HOTEL, i MILLURIM, CENTRE Ww Ths « renscnalile | gusels COUNTY, PhAaN'A 8S. MUSSER, Proprietor # that mia a SANT SUMMER HESC tf g in the in RT. A cab ie a sud Brebclave at Lod tue aoder June 2 | #7 ef W¥ PLEA New Brockerholf House, KERHOFF HOUSE, FIERY BELA % 3" LEGS is PA N_ Prop's si Fiver, § frome all Traine masa &5d (Brore \ENTRAL HOTEL, Opposite the Railroad Bato MILESBURG, CENTRE | EUHLBECKEK, Pn THAVELERE on the railr will Sud hiv Hotel an sxoelient place to lunch. of presre » | mon! as ALL TRAINS stop abost 25 sinus o- hid NATIONAL HOTEL MILLUHEINM, CENTRE Ovi 2 15, S. 7. Frain, Proprictor. {7 oem Epetind ram A. A VA | RATES—$100 PER DA) | BUS RUNS 70 DFPOT MEETING AL! IKAI NS A GOOD LIVERY ATTACHED. | This Hotel has lately been remodeled amd refurnished and the traveling public ns Firsl class in every respect Our BAK w» } ane of the best Headquarters for Stocklenler:, Miscetlaneous, Swayne's Pills—Comforting to the Sick. Thousands die from neglect to properiy treat Img Blood, Constipation, Dye- wepsis, Malaria, Apoplexy, Liver, Kidney, Rr [Visenses, Dropey, and Ebevnutiom But to the debilitated, burdened with such | serious sickness, we conscientiously ure re- which { contain mediciasl properties pOssesmd by no other remedy. Sent by mail for 25 5 boxes, $1, (in SWAYNE & Sold by Drug. bB.dy. stato ps) Adaress, DR gists. PURE DRUGS UNLY. J ZELLER & SON, te PRUGGISTS, So 6, Brockerbho® Kow, All the Stardard Patent Medicines Pre scriptions an Family Rocipes atourate prepared, Teosves Shoulder Braces Se. av a Fo0hAT RTH LES i PE Is the BEST BUILT, FINEST FINISHED, EASIEST RUNNING SINGER MACHINE ever offered the public. | # The shove ent represents the most popular style fur the people which we offer you for the very low poe Remember, we $0 bot ask yom to pay until you have seen the machine. After having examined Wt, $8 is not all we repre sl, Pelurs toto Us At ear expense, Coneud yout interests and order ol be hd send for circular and testimonials Addrow CHARLES A. Woo & 8, Ea 17 N Tenth F., Philadel, is ~ o Por Nomiradpis tn the © hack, Nrant, ¥ wher e "Ha % . 1 ETE 0" peg Boo
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers