——— NDIAN HOP-PICKERS. AN EVENING IN THEIR CAMP AT PUGET SOUND. Dusky Faces Turned Heaven-Ward — Page slonate Fondness for Gambling “San. day a Gala Day “Close Tum Tum’ Dance of the Alaskans, Lot In the evening the weary I to their tents. An hour savage element appears in stronger relief The braves, in lazy enjoyment, bask fore the blazing embers while the w prepare the evening meal. Fish principal dish, baked in the ashes or dried Cakes or dough, together with wild crabapples and clams, form the bill of fare. The diflerent tril camp by themselves. A Klickitat, f ; cades, struts around and challenges gambling ready cil fire Loolish irom an San Francisco Bulletin } later and the be omen the ed, 5 boil Ws ‘ rom the ca t his new blanket a tllicums 0 a they are not yet They are seated around the « in their I'he has char the cuisin Hanmens past. The d zd his Ala i ' wl anime bark lodge re of kett ishes cot leals out le « thal sist of wooden haped lik [ men posse wiiicl the eal Wilh Norm spoons, larg 1 soup | beautffully wi cbonized wood and mother of pes ome s ane of thes ts ol ought with heir wives duliously wait on them 1 Lhe re past 1s over, when the y receive their share A vesper-bell vibrates on the b veze, calling the faithful to prayer Fowurds a large tent they wend their w where, falling on their knees th 3 their supplications as earnestly ns'i illared church with white-robed priests 11 impressive scene to watch the dusky turned heaveaward. But “Sla cried, and the gamblers smble in center of the campus, where they for the night's dissipation. v fire built Two poles are laid side, behind which those who the game take their places beat upon the poles with siicss. to cise the bad spirits, chanting a wild resembling the Chinese but ten times intensified. The money of other articles ut stake are placed in a pile Two bits of carved bone are the means by which they gamble, nad are used y | ing swiftly changed 1r band other, while those on tix opposite side at wmpt to guess in which band they are held If successful, they gain one point if not, they ove. This repeated first bY one side, then by the other, until all the points are held by the one side, when they receive what i at stake. The Indians are passic nately fond of game. Twenty of them will gamble whole night for a single dollur. The scene reminds one of “Dante's Inferno ” ies Hie tRNEsSe 8sPOONS are r children OQ r is an faces “Ni le” is the are 08s prey Is on either They exor song gambling ditty, be I On an lose is engage in | this | a | As | they grow excited it is not safe to tride | with them, especially if they have imbibed | a little fire water, Sunday is their gala mounted on their cayuses, they the thoroughfares or ¢ ngage in races occasional dance is held, close of the season Tum Tum " dance of the Alaska Indians At a signal from their chief a large circle was cleared. On one side sea of dusky face 5, tive orchestra, men with wind instruments, upon played. Suddenly a figure the center of the ring, beast was hard to tell arms. a robe trailing the ground, upon which were all manner of dragons, reptiles, and birds. Above this towered an enormous head sur- mounted by a glit crow n, Then throng An especially at the d AY. on the other, the na consisting of a which srrang into whether man or Bare feet and curiously shaped drums and | they | | attended the *¢ lose | | when an infant, and was were ranged a | | | dozen | hideous | under. | neath which peered out two great horns. | eeth, ¢ to side, now then on his feet, Jumping, danc ing, crawling, flinging his fingers into his face. Other grotesque figures join in the wild orgie. As they grew exhausted they were escorted outside the circle, but $0 return more frenzied than ever. The Scene was one wild pandemonium, but to these savages it was a sign of a friendly Fheart 1 was told that if 1 should visit thelr country they would show me a war- dance, but this was sullicient. A week ago the Indians returned to their homes he hop season is over. Probably $500,000 wili be realized from the hop sales, principally made in San Francisco, : a mop of shaggy hair four rows of shining t he rushed from sid hands How Dickens Prepared a Speech. St. James’ Gazette.) At supper one evening, the conversation turned on the subject of speech- making, and Dickens was asked to explain how he prepared an important speech. He told us that, supposing the speech was to be delivered in the evening, his habit was to take a long walk in the morning, during which he would decide on the various heads to be dealt with. These being ar- ranged in their proper order, he would. in his “mind's eye” liken the w'ole subject to the tire of a cart wheel —he being the hub. From the hub to the tire he would run as many spokes as were the sub ects to be treated, and during the progress of the speech he would deal with each spoke separately, elaborating them as he went round the wheel; aud when all the spokes drepped out one by one, and nothing but the tire and space remained, be would know that he had accomplished his task, and that his speech was at an end. The British Commons Chamber, i [London Letter.) Notwithstanding the wast sums of money lavished by Great Britain upon her palace of Westminster, she now finds the commons chamber wholly unfit for the purpose for which it was designed, and discussion of a new chamber has already begun. The size of the present chamber is based upon the idea that the best thing members have to do is not to listen to de bates There is not near seating capacity for all the members, neither is there proper ventiiation lembers also begin ‘to de mand desks for writing purposes similar 10 those in the French assembly and Amer lean house of representatives Hensons for the Change. Detroit Post.) Husband (at the dinner table)—It strikes me, ty dear, that the new cook is not as Rood nx the old one o& ion Wife—No, her cooking is vy badd For the past day or two poor litte Fido has displayed signs of distress and I attribute it all to her having eaten improperly cooked food. Unless the dear little thing improves very much within a very short time, I shall certainly make o change Miiwaukee Telegraph: You can kill t article ever publisted in a paper With a bad title. secret is your slave so long as it iy Ph ut you are its slave the moment ft eaming eyes, and | With a yell | on his | ickers return | THE EGG SUPPLY. | Amerionn Consumers Supplied by Foreign ] Importations. INew York Times. | Fresh laid eggs are dear, and would no | | doubt be dearer were it not for the impor tation of foreign eggs to this market The American hen is not so liberal in he ifts ut this season as in warmer weather { At may be because sho is not so well housed or generally so well cared for as hor Sisters in kuavope, Whether this is true or not the production of this nutritious article of food always falls off in this country when winter sets in, Speculators with full knowledze of fact, and with a view to enriching themselves. store large quantities, bought when eggs are cheap, in ive-homses until supplies from the country are small, aud then sell them at double the prices they paid for them Large quantities are limed—that eges dipped in hme wate pores in the shell, at ! preserved I'h aior this Ix IY which closes thie be thus Vell eight mont} ved egy 18 taken in their 1G it may be time matiey Dres Preser no Cnr dozen id not that bad ral months suitable for boiling unl icked with a needle or point. For ral rule, useless preserved in store and limed eggs are good enough for making omelets, to fry ind for general cooking uses. and at this season are used extensively for tl pur are not | ' Hess are other us their Hu they sharp poaching ATC, 08 a ger These iis pose A half dozen years ago American con sumers were obliged to depend entircly upon their own country for limed egy In 1879 a few cases of foreign limed egos were shippe td bere, and were regarded as s curiosity, Mere were received in 1840, and a good market was found for them The demand bas been steadily ine reasing every year. Fresh | uropean eggs packed In straw are also received, and they are about as good as American Cys preserved in storage houses wu Henry M. Stanley. A. Croffut in New York We rid All the heraldry in the world couldn account for Henry M. Stauley, who is now having a juiet match with thie roval { Mrs. ®h me domi (W, La! KR Europe with personages o American lady, for in France, but now Yictora an Car resident Hotel don, y | the wed Stauvley. In it the explorer said, charmed with Bismarck and the Germas people as a whole They are brave and frank, and they possess the fa ulty ol making one appear at his best and exhibit Whatever is worthy or lovable in him The prince and 1 have become great friends. - Baron de Courcel the Fre ch minister, told me on leaving that he Wks sorry to bid me good bye.” Mra Sheldon. whose husband is Stanley's companion, added her doubts about the explorer hav ing much confidence in the French government Stanley was born on long island. I be lieve, not in Wales, as his biographists have it; but he was taken across the ses “educated” io the poorhouse at St. Asaph, in the Welsh mountains His name then was Johs Kowlands; but he has no more ides to day who his real parents were than be has as to who is on the other side of the moon Not less than thirteen women have turned up in different quarters of the earth, each one claiming to be his mother America Eclipsed by an Englishman, Waterbury American An English pill.maker has discounted even American enterprise in adv ertising It is true that one cannot in this country venture to visit any beautiful scene in nature without having a nostrum thrust under his nose. But what is that com pared to the daring scheme of making the rescuers of beleagured Gen Gordon emissaries in the great work of dissem | inating knowledge among the heathen of the remarkable virtues of a pill? Yet this bas been carried out in sober earnest. The manufacturer of the pill has sent to Gen. Wolseley 10,000 hand bills extollin its merits and a check for £750. The hand-bills are to be distributed among the Gordon relief expedition, and the $750 is to be given to that soldier who first reaches Gen. Gordon's palace in K hartoum and pastes upon its outer door one of the 10,000 haud bills. In his letter to Lord Wolseley the Sulrprisiog pill maker says he has sent a large number of the hand. bills 80 that each soldier in the « x pedition can be furnished with a copy and thus have an even start in the race as far as he can provide for it. His object in preserib ing that the bill shall be stuck on the palace door is simply to show who is en. titled to the prize, and he adds that the name of the winner will be pablished in every paper in England, thus giving him undying fame Like a Golden Snowstorin. (San Francisco Bulletin} The wild mustard in south California is like that spoken of in the New Testament, in the branches of which the birds of the Air may rest. Coming up out of the earth so slender a stem that dozens can find a starting pointin an inch, it darts up a slender, straight shoot, five, ten, twenty feet, with hundreds of fine, feather branches, locking and interlocking with all the hundreds around it, till it is an in extricable network like lace. Thea it bursts into yellow bloom still finer, more feathery and lacelike At times it looks like golden dust. With a clear blue sky behind it, as it is often seen, it looks like a golden snowstorm Funerals In Mexico, "Curtis" in Inter Ocean One of the most curious of the many oddities which attract the attention of the stranger is the manner of conduc ting funerals. The rich go to the cemeteries in carriages as they do in the states; the mid. die classes go on the street cars, colin and all; the poor walk and carry the corpse on their shoulders, almost always in a rented coflin. The scarcity of wood, which costs from 860 to £100 per 1,000 foot, makes coffina expensive, and there are places where a decent one ean be hired for the day for £1 or 82. At the grave the body is taken out, wrapped In a blanket, and buried, when the coffin fs returned to the owner Street Car Stoves. [Exchange | St. Paul street cars are warmed by a small stove on the front platform, the heat going into the car through a small register. There is much complaint, however, of injurious draughts from the rear door, which is almost constantly open. Arkansaw Traveler: Yer kein’ ‘speck much o' de man whut am allus changin’ his notions. He puts me in mine o’ de whut grabs er Look an’ den tries to spit it out. the | | headache spoke int i oves yesler ay | me a letter she had just got from “I am} {| dreami my | RDswer NOT ALONE, [Lucy Larcom.) Hand in hand with angels, Through the world we go; Erightor eyes aro on us Than wo blind ones know; Tenderer voices cheer us Than we deaf will own; Never, walking heavenward, Can wo walk alone, A Clear Case of Spirits, [Chronicle He looked very blue as he lounged into the club and sat down in a chair, resting bis head upon his hand “What's the matter, old boy ? “A trifle, thank you; it's pothing at all “I'm sorry, but you'll get the weather, ® “Yes, 1 suppose it's the weather ” There was a Then the “Undertones. "| an Sick? nothing better, It's Pause weary iy, You won't give it away, will you? night before in the { lonely, and 1 fe went and had I de it Know, but | AVL} been about 14 oclock | to bed I had came to my bedside dd told mu | lust, untry, ind the Lh orabbig is Int got I “ dem yf | perhaps, much of good and ud she disappeared and 1 got up per fectly sober Th unfounded dream impressed me so that in the nfler noon | wlegraphed to my wif | got ne I was win bo HRV and went + dream \ Wi white she shies w AI Om wad you will DAV Si it + chance to i ou! how your bappine % Vou true wife. Farewell, | wha «cared well lo a eo a lerriol I met the (ALD another French dinner, menu tot than vou Iu my depression | went home nshamed of condition oes sponse, LI} with took a drink rowing full, I admit it; | am it, but] went home in that It did not seem me I had to | | | { | | } | | i J. M. Professional Cards, UALVIN MEYER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Bellufonte, Pa, J. Office with Judge Hoy. Uo M. Bow kx, Is, BOWER & ORVIS, dno. MH. Ouvis, ATTORNEYS AT-LAW, ( RV ; Bellolonte, Pa. Office opposite the Court House, ou first floor of | Weodriog's Block. | KEICHLINE, ATTORNEY -AT-LA w, Bellefonte, Pa, viLpINg, collection claims Orvice ix GanMax's New B Prompt atiention to H LAW 20.41 HARSHBERGER, (Successor | ® 0 Yocum & Harshiberger ATTORNEY AT. OfMce in Conrad House, Bellefonte, Pa, b “wl J. L. Braneren } CrP SPANGLER & HEW ES, ly ATTORNEYS AT-LAW, BELLEFONTE, CENTRE ( OUNTY, PA special attention to Uollections practice courts. Consultation in German or K |) F. FORTNEY, * ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, BELLEFONTE, PA OfMoe in Conrad House Aloghe uy street, } Special attention given to the cobtlection of claims All business attended to promptly ily nu all the Kish u J C G. LOVE, We went and had more | cum shake a stick st. | and || | ory occupied by the Phibipeburg Banning { #h-1-1y been in bed more than five minutes whea | my wile appeared again, Once again white sheeted figure stood beside me. An expression rage was on the fi this time, and suddenly 1 felt a whack on my head where something had struck it | Wi ke 1 woke and " Well —it disappeared ‘It did mot dis come home on the bad ux night * thal of TR and tppear. My w previous afternoon and waiting {or me all “ fe on siting up Colorado at the Exposition. New Orleans Cor. Chicago Times.) | idea has been well slotted to C« mad Ie grand m ery or tl tinental This on three sides with a framework twenty five feet lu height, leaving the front open to view. In the foreground isa pretty picture of rural life in the state, where real fields of grain. fences. cottages, and orchards laden with fruit can be seen. The useful and the ornaments are happily combined, as a practical sys tem of irrigation is shown in full opers tion, all the devices usd in and distributing the water being in sctua! use. To the left is a view of Roval gorge and Grand canyon of the Arkans AS, whose walls of rise perpendi cularly 4,000 feet on either side The Denver & Rio Grands through this canon, and in the ex hibit 8 miniature railroad bas been con structed and is lo operstion. The train emerges from a snow shed at the foot of A mountain, passes through the fields in the foreground, halts a moment at Palm ers lake, and then enters the grand can you, where for a moment it st 10 view in the mountains t Appear again from the snowahed In the background are seen some of the noted peaks of the snowy range, Pikes peak, showinz the Untied States signal station, at an altitude { the level of the sn point in the world inhabited man beings, also appears in the l exh Colorads of makes a fine mineral display, 1 Mussioner seems Lo take more choice specimens of grin farm of i Fort ( LRee e is ' 15 ne lay res untain divide ting th LT * great con exhibit is ind the solic rock railroad runs OPT LL G.stant La 14.200 feet above } he highest ibit r f 5.000 feet ane collect Ti and of Indian relics and anti taxidermical display very atlraclve, uities ciaborals Etiba rassing Politeness “Ourtis' in Inter Ocean A visitor to Mexico will be greatly astonished by having a residence presented to him by every man he meets It is a way they have here. You are introduced Lo an entire stranger, Senor So and Sa, whom you have never heard of before and who has never heard of you. After a few moments’ conversation you part com pany; he shakes you w armiy Ly the hand, tells you that your house at 10 Calle de domeling, and ready for you at any time Very likely if he meets you the next morning he will have no recollection of your existence. This ex cessive gemerosity often results in amusing embarmssments. People come here, find the hotels very bad, and are told every five minutes by some Spaniard that his house is at their disposal. Sometimes an invitation of this sort is accepted, and a contratemps ensues, Not only their houses but whatever you admire is yours If you express a senti ment of approbation for anything the owner at once says: “Senor, it is yours,” but he simply intends to say something flattering, and you are there fore not expected to accept anything that is oil red you is Rebuking Foreign Interference. (The Argonaut.) “Go to, villain!" said Lucius Aurelius Sejanus, accosting Caius Sempronius Gracchus in a dive at the corner of the Appian way and Orchard street, just as the latter was disposing of a large-sized saddle rock from on “go to!” “Une at a time, " calmly replied the Ro man statesman, as he wiped the pepper sauce off his mustache snd winked at Scipio Africanue behind the bar. Thus did the noble Roman rebuke for eign interference when he was taking his lunch, For Preserving Ship's Recor. [Chioago Times) An ingenious contrivance for preserv. ing the records of snipe lost at sea has been invented by a Mr. Duncan Sinclair, a resident of New Zealand, It consists of an inner and outer ease, the lower ends of which are open and connected by a plate in the form of a ring. This has a cork filling and a separable tube attached at its lower end to a cap plate screwing Into the bottom rings plate, The Maguoet Cure. [New Orleans Times Democrat], The use of the for the cure of diseases was known to the ancients. [y was known to Aetius, who lived as carly 08 the year 500, Hesays: “Wo are as sured that those who are troubled with the gout in their hands or fect, or with convulsions, find relief when they hold a aguet. mensuring | I had | sed | Centennial | ( {TT ! LJ worked out | lorado, where a | 17 Mo ATTOUNEY AT LAW, Bellefonte, Pa. Ofes in the rooms ferme IY ocoupied Ly the lute ' W.P. Wilson vel b L5-u 1 Oflice in YHOMAS J. McCULLOUGH, ATTORNEY AT LAW, PUHILIPABURG, PA, Albert Owen's budding, is. the rose form. wpany BN. MASTINGS W.F RERDER [JASTINGS & REEDER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW BELLEFONTE, PA Office on Allegheny street two doors oust 0f the of ce occupied Ly late frm of Yoouis & Hastings, 40 WILLIAM 4, wWALLAOR HARRY FP. wALLACY WALLACE & KREBS, LAW AND COLLECTION OFFICE January 1, 1851 CLEARFIELD PA PAYID L. RASS, WILLIAM BE. WaLLACE, ALEXANDER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, 1” eliefonts, Fo. Ofc, in Garmas's Building 1- WESLAY GeruaAnY re ‘ TY F] JJEAVER & GEPHART, ATTURNEYS AT LAW, Uthioe en Allegheny street, north of High, Belle white, Pa I-1y ATTORNEY AT LAW WwW C. HE . BELLEFONTE, PA. | last door tothe leftin the Court House nl | INLE, (CLEMENT DALE, J ATTOKNAY-AT-LAW, Belisfonte, Pa Office N. W. corner Diamond, two doors from®Sret } sativus bask ily SB I * ATTORNEY -AT-LAW, LOCK MAVEN, PA. All basisesr promptly attended to iy PRACTICAL sURYEYOR, Ww LOCK HAVEN, Pa, Will sitend to all work ta Clearfield, Centre and Timtown ex wntion Ofce apposite Leck Haven National Bash ———— C. HIPPLE, M. P MITCHELL, 20-1y \\ | LLIAM McCULLOUGH, ATTORNEY -AT- LAW, CLEARFIKLD, PA Uti Des promptly sttended to py HOY M.D, Office lu Conrad House, stove Fortoey aw Ullice BELLEFONTE, PA Special aliention given te Opdtative Surgery and hronic Disease Moly ] ! i )E- JAS. H. DOBBINS, M. D., FHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Ufice Allegheny 81, over Inigler’s Drug Store, BELLEFONTE, PA R. J. W. RHONE, Dentist, can | ) be found at his office and residence on Nerth ide of High street three doors Bast of Allegheny, eliefonte, Ps 1&1y [0 P- BLAIR, Ra JEWELER, WATCHES, CLOCKS, saw ELRTY, Ao, All work peatly sxecuted, On Allegheny street, inder Brockerho® House LR i Business Cards. JER SHOP, Under First National Bank, BELLEFONT pa, (may 383) Propr. 1 EM BARI (xf i 4 R. A. Beck, (CENTRE COUNTY BANKING COMPANY. Receive Poponite And Allow Inte ®n, Discount ~ olen; Bey and Sel) Gov Recurition, Jawme A Bravia, President, J.D. Bavosnr, Cashier, rf J.r mann, Canh'r, AL BANK OF rf Eo munes, Pres’t F! RST NATION BELLEFONTE, Allegheny Street, Ballefonte, Pa, | Kilts LL, Onvie, | | Bellefonte {are first class, Travelep's Li Accident Policies, 1. A Full Beleotific Cour GREAT | LAW BOOKS, | dates; Bond Valentine, { OFFICE IN BUSH ARf ADE, IND YLOOR. A 1/4 Fire Ins, companies reprezented fe and | Special attention | given to Real Estat, I now have over THIRTY HOUSES and TWO HUNDRED LOTS FOR SALE These Properties ure located the borough sod in the sui etyle are bound to Wn different parts of | In location snd Many of (he are good, The web, and please the purchusser rewidences are very desirable a { al Tote will snke excellent wation for i Houses range Fe First pa the pus Thos In price from NCS om - to FS, ments smn) Jefe haser " want to buy ok PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE. Winter tearm begine January 7, 1885. This institution in located ju ul the Liful mod ealthful spots of the entire A noe stud lowing | te mewt bean legheny region Lis of both sexes, snd offers the fol ' uly pont urser o f Four Yeurs 2. A latin Scientif The following COUTse PECIAL COURFEs of twe yours | each, following the first tw | Be Course (a) AGRICH ATURE; (b) NATURAL | HISTORY: (c) CHEMISTRY AND PHYSIC 8;(d CIVIL ENGINEERING A short SPECIAL COURSE in Agries! A short SPECI L COURSE 6. A ren binds yours of the Belent)- | ture 6 Chemiotry Mo Art study Rania 1 rwe vanie re with NY ot } A new EBpocial Course and Boien for Yuuug Ladi A i srnded Vivparas ry COURSES individu Iwo years ® on srefally ¢ BPRECIAL wants of Military dri incidentals very lc der charge of ne *urse, Are arranged | meet (Le | wirtudents in regu WwW. X on patent Expenses for bourd and ot Tree Young ladies un lady Princip For Catalogaes, or other GEO W information address ATHERTON, LL.D, Prasipasy Brave LARGE, Cenran ( Fa | | THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT BOOK and JOB OFFICE ALLEGHENY STREET, BELLEFONTE, PA., IS XOW OFFERING INDUCEMENTS| TO THOSE WISHING FIRST-CLASS Plain «r Fancy Printing, We have unusual facilities for printing PAMPHLETS, CATALOGUES, PROGRAMMES, STATEMENTS CIRCULARS, BILL HEADS, NOTE HEADS, BUSINESS CARDS | INVITATION CARDS, CARTES DE VISITE, CARDS ON ENVELOPES | AND ALL KINDS OF BLANKS prompt | say Orders by mail will receive | stsention. Bay Printing done in the best style, or short notice and at the lowest rate - na Itching Piles—Symptone and Cure The symptoms sre moisture, like per. #piration, intense itching, increased by | scratching, very distressing, particular. {ly st night, seems as if pin-worme were crawling in and about the rectum: the rivate parts are sometimes affected, f allowed 10 continue very serious re- | sulwsfollow, “SWAYNE'SOINTMENT” | is a pleasant, sure cure. Also for Tetter, Itch, Sait Rheum, Seald Head, Ery sipe | Ins, Barbers Itch, Biothches, sil scaly cruelty Skin Disesses, 50 cents; 3 boxes $1.25, {in delphia, Pa. Sold by Druggists. 5-8-1y EXTRAORDINARY REDUCTION, THE WEEKLY POST, A firstclam Mocolumn newspaper for §1 per year, in clubs. The your 1584 will include the most stirrin years wally called the President.making Congress, which will run into mideommer; the canvass in both partion for the Premdential nomination ; the proc eodings of the great Nationa! Conventions 10 nominate candi will be the success of the Democratic candidates We have made this great redaction in the price of Tor Warsiy Porr with a view to iis increased offic) ency in the Presidential canvass. Every subscriler oan add one or more names by a Mitle effort It Contains All the News, Full telegraphic and market reports, all the polit eal news, incloding debates in Congress. An excellent miscellany, Bate snd local news, | reading matter for $1.00 in Clube. $1.25 sogle sub | scription, postage prepaid. $1.00 in clade of five or over, postage prepaid. Bend for sample copies. Ad dress the publishers, JAMES P. BARR & 00, 45 Wood street, Pittsburgh, Pa Wilson, McFarlane £& Co., Hardware Dealers I= LARD WARE I WILSON, McFARLANE & CO. DEALERS IN STOVES, RANGES » HEATERS. w ALSO Paints, Oils. (lass and Varnishes - AND . BUITDERS HARDWARE, | Court | prose: | entertainment of guests | M1 | about two miles from Coburs Btatien | burg, ale B {| this Hote! | no other remedy Sent by mail for | stamps). | Address, Dr. SWAYNE & SON, Phila- | L 3 and interesting events, very likely, of the next ten | It will cover the proceedings of Congress ue. | the exciting Presidential canvas, certain to | y ve elec nd ite result, which we believe | follow; the election an I hate 1B the Tachi | If it de mot all we repro st, setnen # to us ore Conrtat your interests and order at « send Sor circulars and testimonials. Addr Tour | | Woxiy Posy is new one of the largest, best and | cheapest papers in the country, Hotels ABSMORE HOUSE, Corner Front and Bproce Birvets, PHILIPEBTRG, PA, flood Meals and Lodging at smodersts rat. .. chentintabling stisched, Tu, JAMMER PASSM ON) SWAN HOTEL, Barney Coyle's NEWLY REMODELED HOTEL, FPHILIPSBURG, PA. Newly furnished, stabiling 5 I rep A fret class House good and prices moderate ( JAKMAN'S HOTEL, KX Opposite Court House, BELLEYONTE, PA TERMS $1.26 KK DAY A good Livery stisched «11 RB! SH HOUSE, BELLEFONTE, PA Fuinilies and single gentlemen, ss well sn the gen eral traveling public and commercial me Bare invite to this First-Class Motel, where they will find bom comforts ut rensonable rates Liberal reduction to Jurymen and others attending W. RK TELLER Proy'r urs HOUSE, ) J (€ ruer Allegheny & Bishop stroete,) BELLEFONTE, Pa. ¥*. X. Lehman, Propr. Thing Under the management of the Ie Letter Bated thas ever for the Kates ressonalie may dal puinr b t prog rietor LHEIM HOTEL, MILLHEIM, CENURE COUNTY, PENN'A W. 8. MUSSER, Proprietor. The town of Milibeim is located in Peon's Valley a the Lewis Ceutre and Bpruce Creek Rujlrond, with sur reundings that make it a PLEASANT SUMMER RESORT. Good trout Seking in the immediate vicinity. A oab runs Lo every train. At the Millheim Hotel ssoom- modations will be found fretclass and terms moder June L181 y* New Brockerhoff House. ROCKERHOFF HOVSE, ALLEGHENY-ET BELLEFONTE, Pa G. McMILLEN, Prop'r. Good Sample Room on First Floor, 8@ Free Buse 10 aod from all Trains Bpocial rales Lo witnesses and jurors I CO ENTRAL HOTEL, 1 C (Opposite the Rallrond Stat MILESBURG, CENTRE COUNTY, Pa A. A. KOHLBECKER, Proprietor. THEOUGH TRAVELERS on the raliresd will find Weal as ALL TRAINS stop abot Hh arpcc ours > JF1RST NATIONAL HOTEL. MILLHEIN, ( ENTRE COUNTY, PA. S. 7. Frain, Proprietor. RATES—$1 00 PER DAY. BUS RUNS TO DYPOT MEETING ALL TRAINS A GOOD LIVERY ATTACHED. This Hotel has lately been remodeled and refurnished and the traveling public will find accomadations first clase Our BAR wu» one of the best Headquarters for Stockdealers. Miscellaneous, in every respect SBwayne's Pills—Comforting te the Bick. Thousands die from neglect to properly treat Impure Blood, Constipation, Dys- pepsin, Malnris, Apoplexy, Liver, Kidney, Heart Diseases, Dro pry, snd Rheumatism But to the debilitated, burdened with such peri sickness. we conscientiously re. commend “SWAYNE'S PILLS.” which conimsin medicinal.properties possessed by Sent by mail for 25 cents, box of 30 pills; 5 boxes, $1, (in Mampe). Address, DR. SWAYNE & SON, Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by Drug. gists. 5-8.1y. iL) = - E Le DRUGGISTS, Ne. 6 Brockerbof Row All the Standard Patent Medicines Pre scriptions and Family Recipes soourately prepared. Trusses Shoulder Braces dc. Ac ARRROANNA Is the BEST BUILT, FINEST FINISHED, EASIEST RUNNIN SINGER MACHINE ever offered the publi The shove cot represents the most poplar sie the people which we r you fr the very low of §.1 Remember, we do not ask yon to jay » After Boaving exan aq c. for " at on i CHARLES A ZW» A Fo 17 N. Tenth ®., Philadel d 66 ovlumns of ** For Noauraigis in the Hmba, shomaeh, hack, breast, side, shoulder biios anywhers esa, take Punt * For Cram fd prompt, etizer, purest rator of the bid hoon, Jou are worried mentally, take I'Ent xa. * But reanem ber the most bmp Allis that Pret xa will cure Chron sal Oatarrh, 4 pornonta, address the Prictors, 8. 8, Hartman 4 Co. Debora, O. For Constipation and 1" les, take MINN & 00, of the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, 0oB. Nore PATENT Anaw Go met as Bolbost ow 1 or Patents, Cavent | Marks, Coprriabie, £4 (hs wi marta bond Eh ly he BCTES TMC AW BE) nth antite ook! {
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers