THE HOUSE OF CLAY. There was a house--a house of clay, Wherein the {nmate sang all day, Merry and poor, For Hope sat likswi we heart to heart, Fond and kind fond and kind, Vowing he never would depart Till all at once be ehungit his mind “Sweetheart wil bye!” slipped away, Aud shat the door. Making a out of gloom, tor Ss mkow michal care wig no win!” He shut the door. ng Then o'er the barred house of clay, Kind jasmine and clvmatis gay Grew evermore: — And bees bummed merrily outside Loud and and Most like the next that passes by Will bo the angel whose calm eye Marks rich, marks poor; thas and cutie stands am cols At which the inmate opens straight Wham, o'er the crumbling clay house fal He tak in kind arms silently, And shuts the door, A MARVELOUS STREAM Wherein Hirds and Beasts are Caught and Hopelessly Held Captive, (“Pampas and Andes") At a distance of thirty miles south of the river Diamante our route passed by a natural object of considerable interest —a stream, or rather rill, of yellowish white fluid like petroleum issuing from the mountain side at a considerable beight and trickling down the lupe till lost im the porous soil of the valley below. The source from which it flowed wus at the junction, where a hard metamorphic rock, interspersed with small crystals of agnite, overlay a stratum of volcanic tufa. It was formed like the erater of a volcano, and full of black, bitumirons matter, hot and sticky, which could be stirred up to the depth of about eighteen inches. Floundering in it was a polecat or skunk, having been enticed to its fate | by the desire of securing a bird caught in the natural bird lime, till a bullet | from the revolvers of one of the party terminated the skunk's struggles to extricate itself from the warm and adhesive bath in which it was hope lesely captive. The overflow from fountain was, as deseribed, like a stream of petroleum two or three feet wide trickling over a bed of pitch or some such substance, which extended to a much greater width along the edge of the running stream at its contact with it. This material was of a very sticky pature, becoming gradually harder as it spread farther out, assuming the appearance of asphalt when it became mingled with the loose sand of the adjoining soil. While engaged in examining this natural curiosity, we came upon two small birds, caught in the sticky sub. stance at the edge of the stream; they were still alive, Put upon releasing them both the feathers and the skin came off where they had come in contact with the bituminous matter, so that we had to kill them to put an end to their suffer. ings. No doubt they had been taken in the appearance of water which the stream presented, and had alighted to' drink, when they discovered their mistake too late. heir fate sug- gested the idea that in a district so devoid of water others of the feather tribes must constantly become victims to the same delusion in a similar man- ner, and upon a close inspection of the margin of the stream the correctness of this inference was established by the discovery of numerous skeletons of birds imbedded in it; nor were those of small quadrupeds unrepresented, among which we recognized the remains of a for. Plaster Decorations, [New York Letter.) A Broadway dealer says that the house-decoration mania runs chiefly to plaster now. Busts, statueties, plaques, relief, antiques, urns, and vases are a few of the things sold every day by the dozen. They are all made in the Italian quarter by newly-arrived emigrants, and cost almost nothing in quantity. - Ladies buy them almost exclusively. They take them home —paint, gild, silver or bronze them. They then look almost as handsome as genuine antiques, and at one-twenticth the price. Of course it's shoddy, but it brightens up a sitting. room amazingly, aad for people of limited means it's a good thing. Be sides, it gives a decent livelihood to scores of young girls; who would other- wise be starving on needlework. They'll buy a dozen or two casts for $2, color or fix them up for $1 or more, and then, if have good taste, and are careful in their work, pha can sell them all the way from a half up to $2 apiece. A Cheap Home Roo, (Fhiladelphia Call.) Little Bob--Oh, pap, won't you take me to the Zoological garden? rl am too busy, my son, too y. “Well, ain't there any menagerie near officel”’ y i “Oh, Ido want to seo all the hor rible creatures that Tom Tumpkins and pt ; been to the Zoo no Slub, although I have 3 ho time take you anywhere, your ox amining Sango creatives shall be grati- soli aveming; 1 wil bring home iw n Biot you look at a drop of Sch water." uy Decrense In the Size of Farms, 1 their way to school? It is early morning this | Our Modern Juggernaut, (New Orleans Times. Democrat.] Who has not seen, about 8:30 o'clock In the morning, a procession of white- faced, hollow-shested little girls on and they might be supposed to have a refroshing sleep, yet they look worn and heavy-eved, and in their walk there is none of the elastic spring of youth. They have not the buoyant air that one is wont to associate with childhood, but more as though they were burdened with the cares of a long and unhappy life. They skip not, neither do they laugh or jump, but drag wearily along, seldom lifting their joyless glances from the ground. With their fingers they clutched huge packages of school books, and upon their fragile arms hang baskets or buckets containing luncheon which, if they have the appetite to eat, they evi- dently have tho vitality to digest. No foot-sore dromedary swaying mourmn- fully through desert sands beneath the indescribable vertical sun of the Soudan, ever groaned beneath a burden so dis proportioned to its strength as these children, in a civilized age and by the connivance of civilizod parents, are compelled to bear day after day through years of their unhappy lives. The curriculum of the average mod ern school is to the children of this en- lightened land what the car of Jugger- | naut was to the benighted Hindus. Its | remorseless wheels, impelled by as cruel and ignorant a superstition as ever reigned within a Brahmin's breast, roll over those helpless little forms, erush- ing out health and joy, dimming the brightness of these baby eyes, and blighting the blossom on the rounded cheek. It is applied to all comers ns the bed of Procrustes was to eyery luek | cents a day, and are linble to | out once a less captive who fell into the monster's hands. Feeble or strong, robust or del- ieate, quick or halting, ambitious or re lnctant, all are forced into that appall- ing mould and fitted to it violently, no | matter how much of health or happiness, even life, may be the cost. Practical Metaphysies, [Nsw York Graphic.) Don't drum on the desk with your fingers or “joggle’’ your foot by the hour while sitting down. In so doing you are expending strength for nothing to get which you have eaten and slept | strength vou need to use to best advant selling and | age in buving, | living Every movement of muscle, whether | it accomplishes anything or not, { whether voluntary or mm voluntary, costs an outlay of body strength. Every | | thought also involves an expenditure of | strength. Therefore all thought involy- | ing fret, worry, fear, or borrowed trou | ble is 20 much strength unprofitably ex- | pended. It will waste you away mind | and body, You may always tell a man or woman whose existence has always | been a lifelong fret by their careworn, hollow, emaciated faces. They are | never healthy. than the cholera. strength constantly. At last the weak- est organ or function gives away. This we call disease. The doctor comes | and gives the disease a Latin name. The disease may attack heart, liver, lung, stomach, kidney. But the real and underlying cause had been at work for years in the patient's mind. You can't help fretting, worrying, bor. rowing trouble. That makes no differ. ence as to result. Merciless nature takes no account of what you can’t help, Possibly you cannot help it. Years of habit may have made worrying '‘second nature” for you. It may bea habit as hard to break as the “joggle’ of yout heel while sitting at the desk. Both movements—the physical one of your | foot and the mental one of youe mind- may have become involuntary You might call it automatic mind or body action or automatie exhaustion. wrote ai getting a It leaks away | Mennonites im the Northwest, {Pioneer Pros “Voices ™] The Mennonites are, in their queer way, the most soundly progressive of the settlers on the Red river. They never caught the spirit of the boom, but they have made ends meet, and expecting not too much bave been little disappointed. Outwardly a dull people, they are as sure and quick to seize profitable meth. ods of farming as any of our western landlords. They are leading the way in the nse of steam plows, which will, it seems to me, cut a large figure sooner or later in Red river farming. The farmer who ean tum under his stubble at the rate of twenty acres a day in August { The uniform here again is scarlet, | 7 eonts | after « ight | rather small, perhaps. | but the English soldier ean buy a great | many more good things with his shilling | | & day than the American can with Lis | 40 cenia Fret kills more people | and September, as soon as the barvest is cleared from the field, gains a month's advantage in the spring for every week | of work in the fall i The Mennonites have an old settle ment at Wavnestaro, in the Pennsyl vania end of the Cumberland valley, | where a large Mennonite manufactory of agricultural implements has grown up. These people make traction en gines and steam plows, and our western Mennonites are buying them as fast as they can. The saving in the long, cold Manitoban winters is a big one. One steam plow saves fourteen horses and seven men. The seven months’ feed of this many horses is more than the inter est on the cost of the steam plow, Smoking Like a Gentleman, [Alfred Ayres in The Mentor. | The well-bred man, on the contrary, "the tleman, the man that smokos otf for the love of it, puts but as. much his cigar in his mouth as is necessary in or der to draw it, keeps it in hix mouth no than is necessary, never fails to remove it when he talks The BA 184 RECRUIT, Foie the Armysficnrgeons Posters wiial What They Promise, iNew Yor Liem i] bord VN oleeley, who profosses such wn den oe in the young soldier, has Leos 0 considerate 0 his brother oificers that Le took witn him to kgy,t only the veteran, grown up men of the regiments, leaving behind the stull that he theo retically desires to encourage--that is to sny, the young and incompetent. There is hardly a regiment in the service that has not been weakened by the Egyptian expedition, for the reason that the best men have been picked out here and there to make up the corps that Sir Garnet is to lead. No better illustration could be given of the pres- ent disorganization of the British army than this. No wonder Germans say that Englishmen rate war among the sports. But at any rate, there is a grent demand for recruits, and the post- ers we are approaching are intended to make the mouth of the passing cockney water for the sweets of the barrack: room. Poster No. 1 promises to pay 27 cents a day to men who enlist between the ages of 19 and 25, and who are five feet seven inches in height. To get these 27 cents a day you must enlist tor | twelve years—seven years active and five years in the reserve. After your first seven years you get $105 bounty, and after twelve years ypu get $180, While in the reserves vou only get 12 s called year, However, you get a gorgeous scarlet uniform, an enormous bearskin on your head, and the pleasure of quartering at Windsor or Buckingham palace—always within sight of the queen. The second poster invites me to join the Scots guards, another crack regiment that gnarters either in London or Dublin } with bearskin shako, 1 must be 18 years old, | must be five feet seven inches high, and | | measure | around the chest, certainly not a bard | i test, | at least thirty-four inches three then to poster enlist a day, and yOArs reserve, called nee a The has a colored picture of a dashing Scots guards n surrounded with the names of famous bat Ton assisted in winning This poster, howesver, is more ous that the last, and promises a medal en years’ service as well as $20 in cash, After twenty-one years it promises a pension of 27 cents a day. A Yankee, used to gett his $12 &» month as private, wonld think this So it is, in cash, mst years ot a7 remain nine be oul once As year 3 tles he is s have gener ting The nated by colored next poster is illumi swims of the army hospital corps. There is more work than | glory to be got in this service: but it must have its charm for Tommy Atkins, for the pay is only $2.04 per week, the | rest of the conditions being practically | the same as with the Scots guards The next poster is a work of art several Lold grenadiers in high colored medallions flank this Ome represents a billiard-table surrounded | by cheerful grenadiers; a second repre- | sents a luxurious mess-table surrounded | by equally prosperous warriors: a third shows the glories of dress parade, and { the last illustrates some heroic passages | {| during | names the bayonet drill. The of battles won goards festoon this artful while below are recited the conditions of service The recruit must be five | feet eight inches high; must be at least thirty-five | 18 years old, single, and inches around the chest. He n 27 gots cents a day for his first three years of | active service, and 12 cents a day for | his nine years in the reserves. After eighteen years he gets a “good conduct” medal, and after twenty-one years he may get a pension providing his com- | This | is rather hard on the soldier, it would | manding officer gives his consent. soo, and would, with us, discourage a man from joining the forces. The poster adds that many soldiers make money by getting prizes in rifle matches, In all branches the prospect is held | out of a pension after twenty-one years | The next poster, flaming | with gorgeous uniforms, states that men | joining the royal marines may save as | of service, much ns $150 in three years, and fre quently as much as $250 in that time. | it held out to them | The recruits have that their pleasure is to be looked after. “There are,” the poster says, “canteens, theatres, recreation rooms, coffee bars, | ball enurts, covered skittle alleys, quoit | gionnds, cricket fields, mequet courts, i head | Iibrories, and schools at each quarters.’ How the American private must envy these placarded pleasures all indi eating the desire of the government to make the soldier's life tolerable. And cortainly, from an inspection of the Chatham marine barracks, | ean say that our soldiers would consider themselves in luxury had they but half the recrea tive resources of the British soldier. If they had as many resources as those in Canada they would be better off than they are now. Whoever hears of fur n United g Stated 1 soldiers with o- quet courts, -bail grounds, or bill iad tables!” And yet does any Amer leah aonubt that it would be a good th for the service by discouraging attend Anee at saloons! 1 have reached the end of the war department posters, and 1 think, ‘“‘what fabulous inducements thése are. How vastly superior to those offered the soldier in France, German of even the United States.’ Bat recruits don’t come in. Consumption of Quinine, quinine in ed to | Aj | een'ral group in high colors WR y oom fortable, not to say, elegant poses. Four | by grenadier | poster, | Professional Card H. ORVIS, ATE JBAEYAT-LAW, Beebo te, Pe, ng ths Court House, on tivet Dour of Mincellaneous., BOND VALENTINE, Gexeras Ins, and Commission Agt., Bellefonte, Pa. Ooo in Bask Aronde, Zod Hour, The following companies represented : ne Hotels, hhh he i ol chr ht i le OLN UV UE VANDERBILT HOUSE, Honesty, civility, tality and good is wht every guest on ve perro Yavvramiiy stuart dd two mules southwest of Buow hos Any J. Offices © Woodriug's y 3.3, DELANEY Bio nat, JP ASSMORE HOUSE, Corner Front and Btreets, PRILIPABTRG, Pa, ’ Good Meals and Lodging st moderate rates, Buf. cient stabling sttached, 5, JAMES PASSMORE, Prop. SWAN HOTEL, Barney Coyld's NEWLY REMODELED HOTEL, PRILIPABURG, PA. A fret class Howse, Newly fu good pis Poe od moderuie. uly Tarnished, ra JARMAN'S HOTEL, Opposite Court House, BELLEFONTE, PA TERMS $1.25 ER DAY A good Livery attached. JUSH HOUBE, J M. KEICH LI] IR ——_—" [3 A ACTOUNEY-A FLAW, Behivionte, Pu, Orrick iv Oasmax's New Buinmsa, Prompt atuntion to collection cists, H HARSHBERGER, (Successor eo 0 Yoon & Hershberger) ATTORNEY AT LAW. OMce in Conrad Livuse, Bellefonte, Pa, & 241° se RI0K occ iseae mri Jee davon or: Philadephia. AMERICAN ..covsrnvnsneess . do, C.F Howes SPANGLER & HEWES, Ly ATTORRKYS AT LAW, SELLEFONTE, CENT HRY COUNTY, vo. pocial wtiention to Uotlectious; practice tn #4 the courte. Uonsultation iu German or B.glieh, 634.41 D. F. FORTNEY, ATTORNEY AT-LAW BELLEFONTE, PA Office iu Conrad House, Allegheny street, Bpecial attention given to the collection of claims All business attended to promptly, J. L. Branotus, | Coxxxcricur and others, LIFE. —— orm Traverens Live & Acct'p.,.. Hartford and others, neil The commission branch of my business s receiving special attention. Properties A #17 | sold lo good advantage, ss I have Facil. G. LOVE —————— * | ties for disposing of houses, lands, etc., on J Be ’ | short notice and favorable terms. Whine Borg es 21.6m BOND VALENTINE. | 1" First-iass Hotel, where they wilh Sud Bets Office in the rooms forme. iy occupied by the late ; i A ———————————————————————— comforts st reasonable rates W. FP. wiles voi Sout. | PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE. Court, W. BE TELLER, Proy'r. F UTTS HOUSE, Fall term begins September 10, 1884, Examinations lor Adesission, Beptember 9, Hartford, <1 ATTORNEY AT LAW, Bellefonte, Pa, THOMAS J. McCULLOUGH, ATTORNEY AT LAW, FUILIFapURG, PA, Office fu Albert Owen's building, ix the room form. iL) Seouping by the Philipebuig Banking Company, Aly (Corner Allegheny & Bishop streets.) BELLEFONTE, Pa., %. X. Lehman, Propr. This popular hotel, under the t of the premut proprietor, is better tied than over for the entertainment of Baten y bide, (mey 3 88 NY ILLHEIM HOTEL, T A MILLEEIM, CENTRE COUNTY, PENN'A W. 8. MUSSER, Proprietor. — b. &. MASEINGS, Ww. 7. AKEDEA. / This institution is located In one of the most bess. - : —wa 4 j tifol wud boonithiful spots of the entire Alleghisay region, ASTINGS & REEDER, it bs open te stadouts of both sexes, sud offers the fol ATTORNEYS AT LAW | Jowing Courner of Stuty s BELLEFONTE, PA. | 1. Aull Bcientific Course of Four Yours Ofce on Allegheny stroet, two dours ssot of the of | 2, A Latin Scientific course, Soe cocupled by late fim of Yocum & Hastings. 40 | 8, The following SPECIAL COURFES of two years each following the first two yours of the Scientd fic Ovuree (8) AGRICULTURE; (b) NATURAL HISTORY: (c) CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS ; (4) WILLIAM A. WALLACK, BARRY F. wALLACYK VWALLACE & KREBS, HISTORY: (c) CHEMIE LAW AND COLLECTION OFFICE, CIVIL ENGINEERING January 1, 1881, CLEARFIELD.PA. 4 Ashort SPECIAL COURSE in Agriculture : { 6. A short SPECIAL COURSE sn Chemintry 6 A reorganiged course in Mechanic Arts, JLLIS L. ORVIS, >| bining shop-work with stedy ATTORNEY AT LAW, 7. A wow Bpecial Cours (twp years and Bclence, for Young Ladies OFFICE opposite the Court House, on the 34 Sour 3 4.0, Farst's buliding : . £. A Carviaily Graded Preparatory Ceres, “8 10 SPECIAL COUKSES wre arranged W« ! wants of (ndividus! students Military drill Is required, Expenses for board asd incidentals very low, Tuition free. Young ladies un der charge of a competent lady Principe For Catalogues PAVID L. KREM, WILLIAM £ WALLACE, The town of Millheitm ie located in Penn's Valley sbout two miles from Cobure Ststion, on the Lawis burg, Centre snd Spruce Creek Rellrosd, with sm roundings that make it a PLEASANT SUMMER RESORT. Good trout faking in the immediate vicinity, A oab rune bo every train. At the Millbeim Hotel secom- wodations will be found Sreteclass snd terms moder we, June ZB, 1878-1 y* New Brockerhoff House. ROCKERHOFF HOUSE, I ALLEGHENY-ST., BELLEFONTE, PA C. G. McMILLEN, Prop’r. Good Sample Room on Furst Floor, 8 Vree Buss 10 and from all Trains. Bpecial rates to withesses and jurors. 4-1 (OENTRAL HOTEL, {Opposite the Bailrosd Station, MILESBURG, CENTRE UNTY, FA A. A. KOHLBECKER, Proprietor, CO in Literature mead fhe 0. F. ALEXANDER, £. M. BOWER A LEXANDER & BOWER, i ATTORNEYS AT LAW, deliefonte, Pa., may be conenlied in Kaglish man. Ofoe In German's Building or other Information address ATHERTON, LLLD Brave Oy GEO. W Presioewy, ines, Cesyis Co. Fa or Get I-1 ’ 2811 THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT AMES 4. BRAVE J. WESLEY GRYB AMY I EAVER & GEPHART, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, “1 4 1 Jes mn Alleghsny street, north of fan. wee BOOK and JOB OFFIC E ALLEGHENY STREET, LY C. HEINLE, BELLEFONTE, PA. | * ATTORNEY AT LAW, —— If NOW OFFERING BELLEFONTE Va. Last door tothe leftin the Court House 4 88 | G R E A T | N D U C E M E N T oy TO THOSE WISHING THROUGH TRAVELERS on the raliroad will Sad this Hotel an excellent place to lunch, or procure » mes] ss ALL TRAINS stop about 25 nisuton Lid [First NATIONAL HOTEL. y MILLEEIM CENTRE COUXTY, PA. S. 7. Frain, Proprietor. RATES—$1 00 PER DAY. | BUS RUNS 70 DYPOT MEETING ALL TRAINS, A GOOD LIVERY ATTACHED. | This Hotel has lately been remodeled and refurnished ard the traveling public will find ascoomadafions first class in every respect. Our BAR uw ome of the best Headquarters for Stockdealers, Miscellaneous, FIRST-CLASS LEMENT DALE, ATTORNAY-AT-LAW, ‘Plain or Fancy Printing. Bellefonte, Ta Ofios N, W, corner Diamond, two dors fromTiom i | eationel bank, 170 OC We have unusual facilities for printing | LAW BOOKS, PAMPHLETS, CATALOGUES, PROGRAMMES, | C. HIPPLE, I STATEMENTS * ATTORN EEATLAW, » iro TAVEN. oly | CIRCULARS, BILL HEADS, NOTE HEADS, i BUSINESE CARDS INVITATION CARDS, CARTES DE VISITE, | CARDS ON ENVELOPES | AND ALL KINDS OF BLANKS - ——— | g@rOrders by mail will receive prompt | i | attention. 7 1 1G Ww ILLIAM MCCULLOUGH, | SE Printing done in the beststyle, on OLEA RFIELD, ra short notice and st the lowest rates All business promptly attended to, Wy All business promptly attended 10, ly \ TM. P. MITCHELL, PRACTICAL SURVEYOR, LOCK HAVEN, PA, Will attend to all work in Clearfield, Centre and | as Sinton smiinh, 2 Haven B A Bad | Swayne's PAs Comforting to the * Thousands die from neglect to preperly treat Imjure Blood, Constipation, Dys- | pepsin, Malaria, Apoplexy, Liver, Kidney, | He rt Disesses, Dropey, snd Rheumatism. But to the debilitated, burdened with such | serious sickness, we comscientionsly re. | commend “SWAYNE'S PILLS,” which : : te ad : | contain medicinal properties possessed b | spiration, intense itching, increased by no other remedy. Peoh: by or for 2% scratching, very distressing, particular | oo. “box of 30 pills; 5 boxer, $1, (in | ly at night, seems ss if pin-worms were | stamps). Address. DR. SWAYNE & | erawliog in and about the rectum; tne gON Philadelphia Ps. Sold by Drug. | private paris are sometimes affected, | cists. : 5.8.1y. f allowed to continue very serious res ~ sulte follow, “SWAYNE'SOINTMENT" | { is a pleasant, sure cure. Also for Tetter, | Itch, Salt Rheum, Seald Head, Erysipe Ins, Batters Lieb, Blothches, all sealy | | erusty Skin Diseases. Sent by mail for | i 50 cents; 3 boxes $1.25, (in stamps). | A bout Address, Dr. SWAYNE & SON, Phila. | 3 delphia, Pa, Sold by Druggists. 5.8-1y | SR Bat ES Sn an EXTRAORDINARY REDUCTION, THE WEEKLY POST, {A frstclnm S6colamn newspaper for $1. per year, in ! dla. The Jute Jit will include the most stirring a wii euros che Busch Bigs wf Ooagavas Be | years, 11 will cover the linge ee Le mally ealled the President.making C | will ras inte mideummer | the onnvase in for the Premdentinl nomination | the proc | the great National Oonventions to inate candi. detes ; the exciting Presidential oasvas, certain to follow; the sloction and ite result, which we believe will be the success of the Democratic candidates, We have made thie t reduction in the price of Tos Weesiy Posy with a view 10 (is increased offic. ency in the oan YR, sabaeriter | ean add one or more Dames by » little effort. Tax Waensy Posy Is pew one of the largest, best and | chompest papers in the country. | Itching Piles—8Symptons and Cure. The symptoms sre moisture, like per. K. HOY, M. D,, Often in Oonrad House, above Portany’ > BELLEFONTE, PA pecial attention gives tw Operative Surgery asd | Ohromie Diseavos, i5-1y | H. | Law Offices, | IR. JAS. H. DOBBINS, M. D., Ohcu Alleghany BA. over etgrer's Drog Stara, DEALERS IN PURE DRUGS ONLY of BELLENGATSR, YA J ZELLER & SON | § ! PRUGG : i No. 6 Brockerhof Row. JR. J. W. RHONE, Dentist, can All the Btandurd Patent Medicines. Pre- be found at bis office add revidencs on North | ie of High street three doors Bast of Allegheny, | Bellefonte, Ps. 164y ANENROANNL KF P. BLAIR, . JEWELER, WATCHES, CLOOES, JEW ELEY, RO, All work neatly executed. On Allegheny street, sander Brock House, | (FEM BARBER SHOP, Under First Nationa] Dank LLEFO 4 The shove out represents The mst pogw ine style for i pe Wh fhe poopie which we offer you for the very bow foie | BR. A. Beck, (may 3 03) of $20. Ressember, we do mol ask you to pay until you . have seen the machine. After having exams n 1H be not all we peprese al, tofurn #1 So us st our expense, Consnt your interosth and order ut wor send for chroulars and testimontialn, Address 1 CHARLES A. Woon & he Ta 17 XK. Tenth #¥., Philadelplein, Ma Propr. COMPANY. Receive Deporits And Allow Inte "et, a Boy and Sal) Gov. Becurities, Jamin A. Bravia, Presitcat, J.D. Buvenny, Osshier, (QENTRE COUNTY BANKING | m | It Contains All the News. | Pall telegraphic and market reports, all the politi dobmton eluding deh he A% Cutts, An waedliont - : reading £0. mowes, Pre’, soriytioh, Botage phipaid. J Lo JriRST NATIONAL BANK OF | nae pe i's Faphen, JAMES P. BARR & 00. at 145 Wond Bt, Pittsburgh, Pa. 20°18 Trot SLITS § womoy 1s To hh a i fs fatally alii wed tt iC WILSON, McFARLANE & CO. » DEALERS IN R— ¥ =
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers