aig A CURIOUS SPECTACLE. Sham Hattie of the Moors and Uhrise tans (nn Bacatecas, x [Mexico Letter in The Argonaut.) curious ceremony took in Zacatecas, Mex., on the 20th, 80th and Bist of August, the origin ef the celebration of which is shrouded in such m y that I have as found no one who could account for The 26th is the anniversary of the beheading of St. John, the Baptist, and dor some ocoult reason that is connected the battle = of Lopanto; and for three days annually the felados \ge in a sham battle between Moors the Chris- tians. The expenses are defrayed by a general subscription of a few cents each among the laborers in the various mines, and by an assessment on those who aspire to act as officers of the two armies. amount being onto according to the rank assigned. The war takes on the hill out. side of the no t end of the city, and is daily witnessed by several thou- sand people, The general-in-chief of the Oliristians wears an enormous cocked hat and a nondescript military uniform, and his subastinates are uniformed inal cording to their fancy. prince officers of the Moors wear the usual his torical dress, with turbans, robes and crescents, The rank and file are uni formed in all sorts of absurd uniforms, such as are never seen elsewhere off the opera boufle stage or outside of & earni- val. All ages and sizes are there, even little boys and girls, The Moors have even a contingent of Indians, in full war-paint and feathers, and armed with bows and arrows. The rest of them are armed with all sorts of old-fashioned muskets, carbines and toy-guns, The two camps are on opposite hills, about 1,000 ymids apart, but the fight. ing takes place in a little quadrangle in the encampment of the Moors. The Christians march up to this quad: rangle, their general enters aud rides round and round the ring with the leader of the Moors, each making grand- iloquent speeches. Finally they indulge in a little sword exercise, in the old- fashioned “‘two up and one down" melo- dramatic style, chasing each other around the ring, while the their guns in the air with a sound like Fourth of July crackers, and the flags, 1 . WATURE'S SEED DISTRIBUTION. | Means by Which the Bare Spots of the Girbe Are Planted, by the inside pa . Darwin ex. Me 1og of PAE. ard onder o the feet A and found that it ean tarmed numerous plants of several speciés, Six ounces sud three-fourths of mud’ taken from the edge of a little pond, and carefull treated under produced $86 dis- tinct‘ plants, which wild ducks might carry long distances sometimes. Many seeds have cusped awns, hooks, or prickles, which readily attach them to the feathers of birds; and a large num- ber of aquatic birds, which are great wanderers and seed-planters, nest in. land on the ground, Mighesory birds have helped to scatter seeds attached to their feet by earth, “Darwin states that he picked up twelve kinds of seeds in his garden out of the excromeuts of small birds. The crops of birds do not secrete gastric Juice, which might prevent geriuination: and the seeds are sometimes tighten hours before they enter the gizzard, where the softer and more nutritious sorts, such as grain, would be effect ually ground down. In the interval, a bird might be carried on the "wings" of A strong wind 300 miles; and, as hawks seek for tired birds, it might be taken by them, its crop torn, and the contents scattered. The stomachs of those hawks and owls which bolt their prey whole have been examined; and wheat, oats, | miliet, hemp, canary, clover, and beet i troops fire | about one to every fourth man, are | wildly waved. has a rank of men in most preposterous uniforms, who keep close to the heels of his horse at whatever Presently the troops ance to within a few feet of each other and stand, firing their pop-guns in the air, while the flag- waving and the beating of the toy drums continue, and the Indians career wildly around feigning to shoot their arrows, and uttering what are Meats blood-curdli war-whoops. A e blows, and the Christian army turns tail and runs wildly of down hill pur- sued by the Moors; again a bugle, and the Moors come flying back, chased by he Christians; and so it goes for three It is the most ludicrous sight that I have ever seen. There are two clowns in the man and a boy—and their antics attend all the ings. Some cannon are used, which are carried about on men's shoulders, stood up on end, to be loaded and laid on the ground to be fired. During the battle a part of the . Christian srmy retires to its far off en- and there encourages the rest of the fra for the day with popping of guns waving of flags. Success wavers between the two armies until the third day, when the Christians trumph, capture the chief of the Moors, snrround him with a hollow square, and in a few minutes elevate his the war is ended. The contestants re. tire to their homes enveloped in glory enough to last them for another year. ny the Mexicans, who hate the Span- iards, should still annually celebrate a Spanish victory, is something that ‘‘no fellow can find out.” The sight from a distance is fine—the incessant movement of the multitude, the heterogeneous uni- form., and the gayly colored serapes of | the populace giving a kaleidoscopic ef- feet which is quite well worth seeing, Florivia Sinks, (Mary A. Denison's Florida Letter) Those curious depressions of the soil sKnown as sinks have attracted the atten. tion of scientifie men and form one of the features of the country to visitors Timid people are afraid of them. but I do not see any difference between them and the natural depressions one mets with in all wooded countries. Sometimes i acre will commaence to sink towards center, and year after year the pth increases until it reaches its low point and stands Fome of #11 sul The Christian general | Rt | seeds, from which ead on a pole and | ! : 3 H i i i : i | of the art of a good listener. | of keen wit misses their appreciation: a i “demonstrating.’ ge places are wonderfully beautiful, | ing covered with a luxuriant under. prowth of bush vegetation, shaded by mense trees garlanded with grape and jasmine, and charmingly ped ‘with the beautiful moss of tus puntry, with perhaps at the base a pool clear water. Those bosky shades ate bh frequented by cattle, and they en- ce by the attractions of life and mo fHion a picture that any artist might be id to add to his collection. *ome- the central! part really does fall of of sight, leaving a hole whose depth ay be Imagined, but out of such I have seen oak trees growing of , proving that they do not ly go through to China, A Color-Biind Quaker, % i g& g fil i $53 i : | OFF goes the found there have germinated. Fresh-water fish eat seeds of many land as well as water plants: and then, having given their bodies to fishing eagles and storks, the seeds have passed into the earth, and have grown. farmers at Natal came to the conclusion that certain injurious seeds were planted in their grass-land by the great tiight o locusts passing overhead. Darwin a cordingly examined some of the dried pellets of locust-dung, and found some he raised seven grass plants: so that a swarm of locusts pass Some p Speed he may go. | Ing over some solitary island lying far ¥v off in the sea, and naked, might bring to it the seed of its grass-crops, and other birds might bring other plants; and we should expect to find there the flora of the nearest*¥outinent, or that | most convenient to birds, The Azores answer this descriptior; their flora resembling that of southern | Europe, while the seeds of their flower. | ing plants are of a kind easily trans | ported by wind, by birds, or by cur. | rents. ere are oaks, chestnuts, ha zels, apples, beeches, alders, firs, the Port: laurel, myrtle, laurustinus, and elder—all small berry- Trees | with heavy seeds are conspicuous b their absence. lcebergs are among the seed-bearers and planters of our own times. The gulf stream has carried coa- coanuts and seeds of hic across the Atlantic to the shores Shetland, where they have not sprung up, in con- sequence of the difference of climate. At all periods, climates must have set bounds to the distribution of plants whose seeds nature scatters even be Joud the limits of the land that may suited to them. Speakers and Crowds. 18t James’ Gasette.) A huge crowd is always agitated by | some restlessness or emotion: it sways to and fro; it changes its pose; it is im- Jutieng and inexperienced, and the con- ition precedent of the speaker's sue- | cess is a condition almost impossible of | fulfillment. It is in the power of one | man to destroy the breathless hush in | which alone the orator can be heard: | and we know that malevolent or un- | scrupulous partisans are not unwilling | to provide that one man. Then sup ose the speaker is heard. Undiscip- | ined, ill-informed crowds are ignorant A stroke | literary allusion fs wasted on them they care nothing for the “lofty and | balanced style’ of Pitt, the inflections of voice, the niceties of gesture, are fo the most part inaudible and invisibie But the case is far worse than this. The crowd will not even allow the speaker finish a sentence he COM 0 the or the ution tv o insti name of the person which the mob Instantly some fug! man brays Or Zroans SOthe realot cries “Down with him!” or “Turn him out crowd a cheer, a hiss ryt inio | or a gufiaw, and thd speaker mast leave } # 4 Woak- minded persons disgronams L400 the reporters to finish his tence and begin a fresh one maimed sen A Mistake, [Chronicle “Undertones. ”) “Bridget, if Mr. Wilkins comes, admit him. Mr. Johnson may come. It's not his night, but he hak been very affection ate Iately and he's just in the state of wind to wake a mistake.’ Me Johnson rings the bell. Missi® 3 very sorry, sir, but she says as how it ain't your night.” y Vassar's Graduates, [Chicago Herald.) Vassar college has had 506 in regular course. Sines 1 because they rit a erk of sreignty, fof a | selves, triumph he | tion was a small, a lady mig | Niger delta and | Fumors turn out to be THE WORLD'S GRIAT TRAVELER Joe Hutton’ Call uw: Sranley's Mody Laimdon Loos cings, [London Cap vy Heratt dy Mr, Stanley has 0 wonders in the way of fuiindin; “rvadic posta mink ng cody; infraditens: traffic on tin Fiver, projec io iY, encourag ny trade, eividiziog sony ubuilishing sific god ni dots with thee ocil chiefs, and Hy Living the foundations of & nsioiml wv great und thriving communi people. | Mf the groat powers oan wether in the spirit of theauge in conformity with the aspirations of founders of the new seftlement, ongo will be free to all the word ond go, to sell and buy without Ie or Winderatico, Stanley is now 1 ondon, M hi isa wanderer abroad, He Las at least a fixed abode in this metropolis. He oceupies the rooms in Sack 1 street, Piccadilly, where | have alwivs found him. An early mser, he loud finished his cor respondence, had breakfasted, and was smoking over a book wien 1 en- tered his apartmenis at 10:30 the other morning. Edwin Arnold's “Light of Asia’ was in his hapd, and all around him at his feet was a lot of American newspapers, © He greoted me with a frank and cordial “how do you do,’ and a genial grip of the hand. It is some years ago since 1 met him first, on a memorable and exciting night #t the Savage club, when he had returned from his splendidly successful search for Liv- ingstone, There 1s but little alteration in his sturdy appearance, but his man- ners have more ro pose: the expression of his face is less eager; there. is more of retrospection and less of prospection in it than in those earlier days. He has a graver and less aggressive look in his gray cyes than of yore, and there is a i ‘ a a deeper suggestion of power, and less | consciousness of it, giving one the idea man who is content to leave his deeds and his work to speak for them- In those days of his first great had to fight his African battles over again in London: for there were men, American and English, who had doubts (and « Xpre truth of his most remarkable story You gather this from the append his hook How | Four d Livingsto: the letters of u y in the gra ognition of bh X 10 tt) Ys tt : Le ens m er OuUs re LE pow sed them) of the | simple, circumstantial and | in! i and | fa BE rai A Professional Card’ J. 1. ORVIs, Fe ri . ATTORNEY AT LAW, Hatlefin to, Ps. Office opposite the Court Hones, on Bret Sour of Woudriug's CLAW. J Mh. Ld ‘ Bellefonte, Fa. Orrick in Gansan's New Buisniwg, Ee Prompt wtiontlon tu evllection claims, H HA RSHBERGER, (Successor ® 10 Yocum & Marslibwrger) ATTORNEY AT CAW, OMice in Uonrad House, Bellefonte, Pa. 624 1 i C.F Hewes 4, L. BrasoLes. o » SPANGLER & HEWES, ATTORNEYS AT-LAW, HELLENONTE, CENTER UOUNTY, FA, Specing attention fo Uoilootions, practice is wit he courte. Uonsditation in Gorman ot 8 glisk, 6.24.11 [ ). F. FORTNEY : ATTORN BY-AT-LAW, BELLEFONTE, PA Office {6 Conrad House, Alleghon yatreet, special attention given to the oollection of claims All business attended to promptly, ly J G. LOVE, . ATTORNEY AT wAW, Beilefouts, Pa. ¥ becupied by the late vol § Zou pron KEICHLINE, ATTOBN EY A Office in the rooms forme. « W. FP. Wilken A tat HOR Eh a YHOMAS J. MeCULLOUGH, ATTORKEY AY LAW, PHILIPABURG, PA. Office in Albert Owen's bailding, ju the room 101m. ory occupied by the Philipebuig Banning Company, ly PD. BH, HANYINGS, H ASTINGS LAR TTT & REEDER, ATTORNEYE AT LAW BELLEFORTE, PA. WILLIAN A. WALLACE HARRY F, wALLACK ! \ TA LILAC A & K R EBS, LAW AND COLLRBCTION OFFICR January 1, i985} CLEARVIELD. PA. BAYID L. KRESS, Dh L. ORVIS, 4 ATTORNEY AT LAW OF FICK opposite the Court House, ou the 3d Boor LOL Furet's vuilding 4 i CT. ALEXANDER | ALEXANDER & BOWER, i A \ ATTORNEYS AT Law, may be consulted in Boglish or Han. Office in Gurman's Bullding, { Bellefonte, Ps... Ger 1-1y ers, his courage and his success by the ir queen hers A larg farnished, it contained luxury, Stanley, like roam, no evidence of most asked him: for one is interested in the way men work, and the table in ques round stand, such as ht use for a work table. “Yes, always,” he said, “and for this reason | can sit right in the midst of my notes and papers, and move about easily. I wrote on this table, and in this very wicker chair wrote it in three months.” “Did you, indfed—at a white heat, as they say? “Yes, my notes here on my t, my writing paper here,” he said, indicating the position, “and if you read the book with this explanation, you will, I think, | realize the method —1 wrote it straight off, throwing the manuscript sheets aside as | went on.” “Your book always impressed me as a | narrative that had been written quickly, | under the inspiration of great and ro mantic doings. It flows; it is uncon strained; as a true story not plainly | travelers, | is somewhat of a Spartan in his mode of | | life “Do you write at so small a table?’ I | hrongh the Dark Continent’ | a man might | | tell to his friends, requiring no pause for | | invention or development: like a | AVE. J. WESLEY SErNAr ANNES » BEAVER & GEPHART, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Vilice on Allegheny street, north of Migh, Belle ents, Pa aly : i : | | WW. C. HELNLE, : ATTORNEY AT LAW, ' BELLEFONTE, Pa Last door tothe leftin the Court House. a4 ! (OLEMENT DALE, ATTORNAY-AT-LAW, Bellefonte, Pa ] S171. HIPPLE, aational bask. T™ C Ir ATTORNEY ATLAW MOCK HAVEY, Pa. All basiness promptly tended to, MITCHELL, Wx P. : 1 Will attend to all work in Clearfield, Contre and Risdon oounties, IAM McCULLOUGH, ATTORNEY AT LAW CLEARFIELD, PA All busine promptly sttended to, iy Ww ILL novel, where the characters of his own . creation sometimes carry the author himsell away into undreamt-of and undesigned situations.” “I wrote it directly from my notes | | and as fast as 1 could write," he said Ev opeans in Afriea, Beginning at the Sencgal, and leaving out the inhospitable coast to the north 600 miles of the west African coast: Great Britain 850 miles, including the neighboring const, which would bring her share up to about 1,300 miles; Portogal claims %00 miles: Liberia 850, and Germany, if all recent true, 750 miles There is thas left in native hands 1.350 miles Lelween the Senegal and the cape or if th: Niger regions ix d 850 m Of this 4H eX ed only er tis oily tere it La | ich On As his words flow on | & ida neg HOR yUIS A Thiel ! : : : Alls 0 ! no value, cxoopt CO8 4 What annexers will do with (heis naexe seid is of a FIVINY we hol th $80 [ar 1 LO Lhe inter (YA Ww as the development of the resources of | the interior are concerned remains to bes | seen. At present statistios show that | the trade of Great Britain with west Africa , .coads that of any other nation The Fremoh Vernacular, [Boston Globe. | The English language is not studied in France, on the assumption that the French vernacular is destined to become the universal This, too, in #pite of recently published figures prov ing that the number of French-speaking people is declining, and that French is net now spoken by more than 50,000,. 000, Wheteut wr is rapidly y ing, and is alre fiown to upward o 166,000,000, eS EA le 4 SN, ection 0 adds, bold their ' i we find the French in possession of some | I K. HOY, M. D., i » Otten in Conrad House, above Fortuey Law Ofos, BELLEFONTE, PA Epecial attention gives to Operative Purgery an ; route Diseases ib-1y [)B- JAS. H. DOBBINS, M. D,, PHYSICIAN AND SURGRON, Office Allegheny $0, over Leigler's Dy BELLEFO : Bore, ‘TE, PA D R. J. W. RHONE, Dentist, can be found at his office and residences on North Me of High strest threes doors East of Allegheny, Sellefonte, Pa. 151y [, P- BLAIR, . JEWELER, WATORES, CLOCKS, JAWELEY, BO. All work neafly executed. Ou Allsgheny street, inder Brookethoff House 41! Business Cards, ER SHOP, under Fost Nations! Bank BELLEFONT ba. Propr, ( JEM BARB ( BAI ; RB. A. Beek, Lay 13 ENTRE COUNTY J OOMPANY BANKING Lecelve Popouity And Allow Tow", i Discount - oes | Bot and Sad) Gov. Becaritios, Famer A Braves, Pree pt, J.D. Bmvemny, Cashier, uf Ro nowes, Pres’, 2.0 mann, Oush'r, Allagheny Street, Bollofoste, Pa. -—— Nice un Alleghany street, two doors east of the of | foe cocupled by iste Brn of Yocum & Hastings. 40 | 2. A latin Boientific course i 8 8 1 | | WILLIAM &. wWaLiacR, | | 6 A short SPECIAL COURSE (n Chetnlotry | : : i ] i | : | 3 i Office NX. W. corner Diamond, two doors frome frst | i | Hy | CIRC i i | | i ] : i : : H | scratching, very distressing, particular { erawling io and about the rectum: tbe | | private paris are sometimes affected, | LAW BOOKS, + fo ie . = BOND VALENTINE, Generar Ins, and Commmsion Agt., Bellefonte, Pa. Office in Bush Arends, Lod oor, The following compavies represented : . sss sesnsn ive Phiindo. AMSRICAN,................... do. GUABDIAR.c...onnsssrmnsssonssssns Juondon. NUN coonnersinnn ‘es 0, WaerERN. Toronw. Hurtford., phis, Travevens Livk & Acéi'p.... Hertford snd others, wel) ion The commission branch of m is receiving special attention sold w advantage, us I have facili- ties for disposing of houses, lands, ete., on short novice aod favorable terms. 216m BOND VALENTINE. business Properties [PENNSYLVANIA Cal STATE COLLEGE. ¢ Fall term nagging September 10, 1684, Examinations bur Adasiston, Beoptvmber @ — Thisinstitution is lututed i one of the most Lous Ufol snd Lbealth fl spots of he antive A Hegheny region 1 open est donts pt both sexes, and offers the foi. lowing Couress of figty: 1. A Fall Bolemtific Conrse of Four Years « The following SPRCIAL COURSES, of twe yours onch following the Bret two years of the Bclentd fic Course AGRICULTURE; (b) NATURAL HISTORY: (c) CUEMIBTEY AND PHYBICS ; (4 CIVIL ENGINEERING A short BPFECIAL COURSE In Agriculture 4 A recrganiond Muchanie Arta Ee A Carelully Graded Prepacstory Osures # BPECIAL OOUNSES wre arranged 1 wants of Individosl students ol Lis Military drill is required, Expenses for bossd an { q letitale very low 1 Biss ATHERTON, LLD., Preuss Brave Cotapes, Carer Co 22 ae THE CENTRE DEM( JCRAT BOOK and JOB OFFICE ALLEGHENY STREET, BELLEFONTE, PA. Is NOW OFFERING GREAT INDUCEMENT» TO THOSE WISHING FIRST-CLASS Plain or Faney Printing. We have unusual facilities for printing 1 5 PAMPHLETS, CATALOGUES PROGRAMMES, | STATEMENTS | ULARS BILL HEADS, NOTE HEADS, BUSINESS CARDS | INVITATION CAR CARTES DE VISITE, CARDS ON ENVELOPES | Ofics apposite Lock Haven Nationsibast #-1y | AND ALL KINDS OF BLANKS | $8 Orders by mail will receive attention. 88 Printing done in the beststyle, or short notios and st the lowest rates Itching Piles—-8ymptons and Cure. The symptoms sre moisture, like per. spiration, intense itchlog, increased by prompt | ly st night, sees as if pin-worms were f allowed 10 continue very serious re- | sultsfollow, “SWAYNE'SOINTMEXNT” | is a pleasant, sure cure. Also for Teller, | Itch, Salt Rbeum, Scald Head, Erysipe weription, [fiRsT NATIONAL BANK OF | Gress the pothatorn” WILSON, McFARLANE & CO. DEALERS IN STOVES, RANGES » HEATERS. w= ALSO we Paints, Oils, Glass and Varnishes, iss, Barbers lich, Blothehes, all sealy crusty Skin Diseases, Sent by mail for 50 conta; 3 boxes $1.25, (in stamps) - 1 Address, Dr. SWAYNE & SON, Phila delphia, Pa. Sold by Draggists, 58-1y EXTRAORDINARY REDUCTION, THE WZEKLY POST, A Brstclam Mcolnmn newspaper for $1. per yonr, In The your 1581 will iIncinde the moet stirring and interesting events, very Hhely, of the nest ten i yours, Tt will cover the proteedings of Congress we | ually called the Prevident-making Congress, wid d will ran inte midsummer | the oan vase in both partie for the Promdentinl Domination | the proceedings of the grea! Nation! Conventions to nowmingte onndis dates | the exciting Presidential cnness, certain follow, the election and ie resnlt, which we believe will be the sucess of the Democtatic candidates, We have made this Kral reduction in (he price of Tae Wennsy Posy with a view to (in increased offic) | ency In the Presideatial canvas Every submoritos oan Add one or more nate by a litle effort. Tas | Wanniy Posr la now one of the largest, best and | cheapest papers in the country It Contains All the News, Full telagraphic and market reports, al! (he poli | onl news, including debater in Congrom. An excellent i mbscnllany, Bate and local news, 56 columns of reading matter for $1.00 tn Clute ulin FL2% single sub postage prepaid. 100 in clade five or Bend for sample copies. Ad NT iii fh ete htt * x i iach hot. oh as Tg PAIGE (PRN NL al a whit pm — 841 clont stubling nu | thie Botel an exoelion | meal as ALL TRAINS R 8. 7. Frain, Proprietor. | 80 other remedy. | SON, Philsdeiphia, Hotels, Be an ANDERBILT HOUSE, hi haaplusiiny oa md 2 Howes, ES ay Bor ASSMORE HOUSE, } Corper ¥, and jprace Bronte, PHILTPAET 4 ” PA. #3 Good Meals and tented two nies #3 GE at moderates rales. Sof. BM. JANES PASSMORE, Pry, SWAN HOTEL, TE ~ Barney Coyle's Newly ®EMODELED moTEL, PHILIPSBURG, PA. A first class Hooves Newly forpiebied slabling good abd prices moderste. ” ’ Bia (FAKMAN'S HOTEL, Opposite Court House, BELLEFONTE, PA TERMS $1.26 ER DAY A good Livery attached. RUE HOUSE, Ee tli «11 BUTS AOUEE, 7 © (Corner Allegheny & Bishop streets) BELLEFONTE, Pa., %. X. Lehman, Propr, Tirta populdr hotel, dnder the t of the prosest proprietor, is better Stted thas eres for the entertalument of guests. Hates ressonshie |mey 2 uy ILLHEIM HOTEL, MILLEEIM, CENTRE COUNTY, PENNA W. 5. MUSSER, Proprietor. The town of Millbelm is located in Penn's Valley sbout two miles from Coburn Btation. on the Lewis burg, Centre and Spruce Creek Ballrond, with sus rounding: tha! make ita PLEASANT SUMMER RESORT. Good trout fueling in the Immediate vicinity, A cab runs to every train. At the Millheiss Hote! socom modations will be found Sretelass snd terms moder ate June 23 1876. 1y% New Brockerhoff House. BBOCK ERHOFF HOUSE, ] ALLBGHENYSY., BELLEFONTE, PA C. G McM 'LLEN, Prop'r. Good Samp mwoom om Furst Floor, B- Free Buss 10 and from all Trains, Bpecial rates Lo witnesses and Jurors, 4-1 (ENTRA L HOTEL [Upgrmite the Railrond Station, ) MILESBURG, CENTER COUNTY, PA A. A KOHLBECK ER, Proprietor, THROUGH TRAVELERS on the rafirond will Sud it plese 10 lunch, or procure a stop about © sduutes o IRST NATIONAL HOTEL: MILLHEIM, CENTRE COUNTY, PA. RATES—$100 PER DAY. | BUS RUNS 70 DYPOT MEETING ALL TRAINS, A GOOD LIVERY ATTACHED. Thia Hotel has lately been remodeled and refurnished and the traveling public will find accomadations first clase in every respect. Our BAR wa one of the best Eosdquarters for Stockdealers, Miscetlancous. Swayne's Pills—Comforting to the Thousands die ao Heck to properly | treat Imjure Blood, Constipation, Dys- frpain, Muiaris, Apoplexy, Liver, Kidney, {ears Disenses, Droguy, sad Rheumatism. But to the debilitated, burdened with such serious sickness, we conscientiously re. commend “SWAYNES PILLS,” which contain medicinal properties possessed by Sent by mail for 25 cents, box of 30 pills; 5 boxes, $1, (in stamps). Address, DR. BWAYNE & Ps. Sold y Drug. gists. 8.1y. DEALERS IN PURE DRUGS 3 | ZELLER & SON = the PRUGG] 3 No. 6 Brockerhef Row, All the Standard Patent Medicines. Pre oe Moriptions and Family Recipes sorurately = prepared. Trusses Shoulder Braces, be, de, i - i | ONLY. - o TOILET ARTICLES Is the BEST BUILT, i. FINEST FINISH ©, " EABICST RUNG SINGERMACHINE ever offered the puliic. The above cot repuveesits the tot pograbr wr the people which we offer you fd He sory bow of 850. Remember, we do not mk yon $0) have soem the machine. Aler Daving samo wu, HOH be oot all we repeose st. plan i Bw f out expownn. Cone d Four terest dnd ort Fat » wend for circulars and bedismesials. Ad ove CHARLES A. Ya Sp ¢ Fa. 17 KX Tenth #., PL elie I ta ye $e i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers