{ 4 -» ———— “THEIR SIGNATURES. A LOOK AT A LOT OF SENATORIAL AUTOGRAPHS. Penmanship of the President and Cabinet «= How the Characters of Our States- men Are Mado Manifest by Thelr Signatures. [Washington Cor. (Cleveland Leader.) ® The mania for autographs prevails at oy ’ #tand in front of I the capital, and each day you may see the page Lays of congress running from rep- resentative to representative, und from senator to semator, with long, morocco: covered boeks in their hands, asking each sven for bis wutograph. Mest of the great give asorsch of the pen willingly, and some write little pieces of poetry or “Yours truly” in addition to their names Some put the date and the town, county, | and state where they reside, while others | merely write their names in the shortest | ossible way, These albums do not be ong te the pages. The boys are paid Ly strangers and others $3 apiece for carry ing them around. Sometimes they belong | to congressmen, and when Senator Tabor, | of Qelorado, was bere he created a sen sation by taking about his own album to his de senators. This looked rather foolish to the other statesmen, but still there is a great deal in autographs, and some men can tell more of the chamcter ofa person from his handwriting than from his photograph. Iam now looking wver one of these books, which was left dn the press gallery for the siguatures of the correspondents. It belongs to Me Carty, of The Baltimore Sun, and is to o toa lady friend of his in California fe tells me it has already cost him $15 to get the signatures, and that he has been two years in doing it. The book begins with the president and his cabinet President Arthur writes a big ur-and down hand which sprawls and jumps from one word to the next without paper. Heis evidently glad when the end of his name is reached, for he closes it with a flourish, and the final “r” across the “1.” ‘lhe president's figures are well made, a trick which he learn when he taught school, and his pea manship is quite legible. Noone would imagine Secretary Fre linghuysen's autograph was written by a | man. It looks like the signature of a pal sied old woman. The the autograph would he weak indeed. Hugh McCulloch, old as he is, writes far steadier than Frelinghuysen, and Secre tary Chandler has a good round hand Robert T. Lincoln's signature has an “ i{” bigger than all the rest of his name, the “T.” the middle initial, amed with the “L." md r writes in that he dresses The ink flows in rivers, and every curve says “This is Brewster, with Lis coat-of arms, his frilled skirt, his white plughat ” Judge Gresham his name 10 big, black curves, and his sig nature, sense and outspoken In the same way the characters of some of the senators may be seen in their auto. graphs. Lucius Quintius Lamar writes as though he were a monk in some old monastery of the fifteenth cent letters are small and pest and made in the up and-down sirokes in vogue Spencer invented bis curves sad loops. It is a scholarly hand, and is warmer, I thunk, than that of George Frisbie Hoar, which stands upon the paper as cold as Massachusetts — as reserved as Boston, is mono Attorney General without a period or a redundant flourish, | and abbreviated at every point The late Senator Anthony wrote a hand | tracks in the mud of his | modeled on the big turkey farm in little Rhode Island The “y" at the close of his autograph has a flourish like a big turkey's claw, and it ends in a knob like the bone end of the same. The hand of David Davis is as heavy as himself. He uses blue ink and punctuates profusely. Howell Jackson, of Teanessce, writes an old time hand Senator Pugh, of Alabama, scribbles in acute angles, and Isham G. Harris throws his pen about boldly as if he knew the government was paying for the ink. John A. Logan's signature takes up half a page, and it is like nothing outside ‘of the hieroglyphics in the subterranean tomb of Ti. It is as bold and aggressive a8 logan's own character, and he closes it with a dashing curve balf as big as the sword which he carried during the war, Senator Edmunds bas also an illegible signature, but it looks more like the sign ou a Chinese tea box than the Egyptian scroll of Logan. Berator Frye writes his mame, state, and date without taking his pen from the paper-—an emblem of quick- ness on the part of the senator. Camden af West Virginia and Jones of Florida have the same style of handwriting, and Ingalls of hansas, Handaill of North Carolina, Bayard of Delaware, and little Gen. Ha'e of Maine all use up and down strokes, nnd write as if they were not ashamed of their names Senators Sher- man, est and Angus Cameron all have smal, finely written signatures, but \ oor. bees writes with a bold goose quill flour ish a blustering hand, and Ben Harrison evidently uses a steel pen, I hiletus Sawyer, the millionaire of Wis. ‘onsin, prints his sigoature; Warner Miller uses a goose-quill; Plumb of Kan sas, writes a hand which would delight the old printers who set type for him wl.en he was editing a country newspaper, and Senator Fewell of New Jersey, uses more ink than any other man in the senate McMillan of Minnesota, puts a loug flourish under his signature, and pens his letters ia bold, straight strokes, Van Wyck of Nebraska, has a signature like a green school-bey's and his letters are half like capitals and half like small Jot ters; he puts his residence in all his auto graphs, and gives the day and date of his writing. EN Salusbury writes on » straight line across the page and be evidenily has n mathematical eye. dena tor Tabor's signature is the best thing about him. Senator Garland of Arkansas, writes like copperplate, and Fenator Call of ¥lorida, has a whip-like flourish under bis name which looks as though a maiden’s hand hed penned it. Gorman of Mary. land, writes a big, bold hand, It is the fist of n baseball player and a man in sound physical comdition. . Hill of Colorado, writes well, but the attographs of Beck and Joe Brown look as if they were scrawled off with the wrong ena of 8 goosequill Take the senators all in all, and hey are as good a set of penmen as you will find in any body of the kind. They write, as n rule, plainer than the members of the house, some of whom can hardly read their own writing. —- I wo An Apparont Exeept ion, [Hemton Post . “ays a philosopher: Na hor i occupied hi ig er miirable ~~ that philosopher, ever have the eonduttor itn while he fitted out a Ton” for his solitaire horse search exped car tioket leaving the | takes | a shoot right through the “Arthur” and | had so | letters are small, | crabbed, and a foreign policy modelnd on | and | the same loud way | pens | like himself, is plain, common | The ! before | BIRDS FOR THE MILLINERS. The Kind Mod tn Ute Where They Ooms fro m--Tropleal Rarities. [New York Sun | A great heap of wide-spread antlers in the Br ove with a simple black and white sign above them which reads, “Taxidermist,” is the only street display of a downtown place of business in New York, where hundreds of thousands of birds have been flayed and their skins dressed for the ornamenting of hats and bonnets, sod hundreds of hides of all sorts of animals, from a mouse to a cinna- mon bear or an African tiger, have been mounted for the use of dealers in furs and the decoration of parlors and studies The chief of the business is the pre paration of birds for milliners, “What kind of birds do you use most?” “The common sorts—red- winged black. birds, reed birds, snipes, turtle doves, | bird can be used. We buy them of men who make a business of supplying us, Most of the birds we handle are from New Jersey, but a good many come from Long Island, aud we receive some from the west and south. A few are imported. ” “What do you pay for them?” “That depends on the fashions entirely. Two years ago the demands of the milli ners was for red wings and yellow birds. We paid from 23 to 45 cents apiece, and | at one Sime we had to pay as high as 47 cents aphece for a lot. Last year we got all we wanted at from 7 to 8 cents each, “Where do all these fancy birds that look lie pictures of tropical rarities come from?!" “All from Jersey. By inserting a snipes | bill in the place of the bill blackbird, and then combining parts of the skin of other common birds, we pro- | duee a monstrosity, but if the colors are | well matched the result is attractive to the | common ey, however grotesque it may appear to one who knows all about the ap pearance of birds. It is not umcommon in the Grand street windows hats | that have half a dozen bird heads project ing from one mass of feathers that might be the breast of a swan from a second hand pillow, The that adorn some Lats are about as like wings as a stovepipe is like a lead pen cil. But those queer tastes are the making | ing of our business. The portions of | bird's skin which are cut away | mounting a bird paturally for 10 see wings when ! on a model. What Killed Mokens. Chicago Tribune Mr. Dolby's book om Dickens brought on his death by owerwork and over-excitement According to Mr ie to 118 reader s pulse from its nermal “On these occasions he wenld 1 fr iiore he consecutive | a sofa for fully ten minutes could speak a rational sentence.” Yet this reading he gave very frequently, or How to Spoil a Clgas. (hicage News | “1 say, George, what do wou pay for these cigars?” “Fifty dollars a thousand. ” “Splendid cigar, George Emokes beautifully. Very fragmot But $50 isa good deal of money to pay for cigars ” “Why. that's only 5 cents apiece. ” “Ah, that's so. Was thinking it was 50 | cents apiece. | thought it was a dreadful price for such a miserable roll of dried | cabbage. I don’ see how yeu can smoke | the things. " Betior Than Bees [Norristown Herald | An agricultural paper dnforms its | renders that “A hive of bees placed in the orchards will increase the crop of apples, as the pollen rubbed off the bodies of the bees fertilizes thousands of blossoms which. might otherwise be barren.” We can assure our farmer friend, however, that one cross dog placed in the orchard will ineresse the apple<rop 50 per cent more than two hives of bees. A cross dog will “go right to the spot” quicker than the pollen. Self- Correction, [Chicago Times) Little boy has been swearing, and mamma, to punish him, washed thor gughly the inside of his mouth with soap suds, “to,” as she explains to him, “clean away the naughty words " A few days later, while passing the bath room, she sees the yonngster with his face one mass of suds, and his mouth so full that she barely understands his spluttering exclamations “Getting them all out, mamsma. Swore five times yesterday!” A Theological Polat. [Exchange } The students of a western theological seminary are reported to have discussed the question whether, in case of a prayer baving been read from a printed slip, on n formal occasion, and there having been | u tvpographical error entirely reversing the meaning of a passage, the petition was received by Providence as uttered or originally written. The debaters spent a whole evening over the peint, and then had a tie vote. Average Duration «f Life. [Scientific Journal.) The average duration of life among well-to-do people is 45 years; among the middle class it is 25 years; among the laboring class 20 years. Among 100 peo ple the wealthy would not number more than five, the middle class no more than fifteen, and the working class eighty. A Verdict with a Moral. [Arkansaw Traveler, | A coremer's jury, in Arsansaw, sum. moned te determine the cause of the death of a well. known drunkard, returned the following verdict: “The feller come ter his death by switchin’ off from onc kind o" whisky ter another. The moral o', this hear verdicX Is, don't switch, Wolves nnd Men. (Baron Nestrol When two wolves meet in the woods neither of them has the slightest doubt as to what kind of animal the other is; but two ren never meet in the forest without each one suspeciing the other of being a robber Hola ad’ Prince Roland Douaparte has a novel idea. He proposes to have a collection of the different uncivilized races in Paris, We constantly, he argues, bring together the various products of the glove; why not bring together the producers? There awe 3,500,000,000 coples ¢ § «dally, weakly and monthly « journnis ga bisa] ortlly id Aterica, agaist 7.800,000, 00 Coples In Europe. ‘ & Wo n oo There wese aver five thousand northern shool teachers at the New Orleans expos sition during the holidays, Prinee vel Lien. | orioles, yellow birds, thrushes. Any small | of a crow | or the pickings | much | the | a hat can | all be used up in wings by gluing them | ns n| lecturer contirms the opinsa that Dickens Dolby, the reading of the murder scene in | “Oliver Twist” by Dickens brought up the | have to be | supported to bis retiring room and laid on | | FLOATING OVER LONDON | At » Height Which Makes of the Great City » Toy Village. . [Longman's Magazine. ] All who have made anything like high ascents have exhausted tropes and figures in attempting to describe their emotions in the presence of what they beheld To my thinking it is too much like trying to describe music—when all Is said the emotion is not reproduced, or but very faintly, Still we have at least to deal with visual objects and scenic effects. The horror and mystery of suddenly coming toa black cloud 8,000 feet thick--g0 thick that the balloon ceased to be visible from the car—this can be realized. It was Glalsher's experience in t oxwell's big balloon. A snow storm at high altitudes is very expressive and lonesome. About 10,000 feet above Cams berwell, in the middle of a hot June, Mr. Lithgoe told me he was refreshed with one, and came down with his balloon in midsummer still covered with snow. | have noticed the strangely solid, fixed and often mo:ionloss appearance of the white billowy clouds, treacherous pillows invit. ing one to step out and recline upon them without a hint of instability. Presently, . may break into flame, and as one looks, a | silent rift is made, and distant wilderness of mental blue Let us ascend soon after sunset in imag ination. Nothing can exceed the weird sciemaity of night in u balloon nove London and see the whole city like one vast fame map at the deep firma winding river | to about the size of 8 chess board toy The earth itself, us we higher and higher, loses importance to smitten with a crimson cloud, their edges | through them a | To Hoat | ones fiet twelve | miles square of irradiated street, with the | icked out by the electric | light and as one rises the whole shrunk | This | vision in a moment reduces the mightiest | city tu the world to the proportions of a | ascend | - — Professionnd Cards. J CALVIN MEYER. ATTORNEY AT LAW, Ballefunte, Pa, Office with Judge lor CoM. Bows, Kiiis L. Onis. BOWER & ORVIS, ATTORNKYBAT LAW Belleluwte, Pa Ino. BH. Onvis, ( JRVIS, Office o AEICHLINE, Soudrivg's Block, J Mh. Je ATTORNEY A I-LAW Bellefonte, Pu, Qrricn ix Gasnan's New BuiLuine, Prompt stivntiou tu collection claims H HARSHBERGER, (Successor ® Ww Yocum & Marsbborger; ATIOKNEY AT - < ANGLER & HEWES, J. Ll. BrancLes, | ATTORNEYS «10.4 W A P Ne BELLEFONTE CENTEL COUNTY, Fa rpecinl attention to Collections, practie in» conrie. Consultciion lo German or § giisk ‘ F. FORTNEY, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, BELLEFONTE, PA Office in Conrad House Allegheny street. P. Hawes, Fey | All business attended to promptly. ly | Y G. LOVE, J, g ATTORNEY AT LAW, Bullefoute, Pa. Office in the rooms forme. iy occupied by the late WF. Milos void “nu joMAs J. McCULLOUGH, ATTORNEY AT LAW, PHILIPABURG, PA, Office fu Albert Owen's bullding, lu the room form ery occupied by the Philipsburg Senxing Company RIDES] the “clear obscure” above us, to which we | seein burrying apace are now worthy of « the are Only the heavens niempiation, changed, they hang slars more as in the poet's vision As a cleud rolls from the “opal widths” of the moon the stars grow faint. She is light, bat hangs in the blue blackness, and seems to give no light, so greatly attenu now swim. Perhaps the plysicial emo tions confuse orintensdfy the power of the cye. This singing in my sive; this constant oozing of blood in my mouth is, to say the least, trying. 1 am very cold, the thermometer many de clow at the cold Is dry and and there is little wind; but black veil bangs beseath, just edged and there with als grees i 7ero bearable and shot with moon My head begins to swim, pull the valve, let us descend. Down through the night, inio the moon flaked cloud; "tis 500 feet thick, and seems to have formed it a moment It hangs over us how Still down, down, thousands of feet. The lights of earth gleam feebly beneath me like tiny sparks. The great city has van | ished. I have bad no sense of traveling, but 1 bave floated clear over | ondon The rapidity of our descent was terrific In another moment | smell the hay Tis midnoight; the still summer fields are close beneath us. The moonlight is now dif fufed and soft, the air Is warm and scented. The ear drops silently like » feather; we alight on new-mown hay ver fakes A Cudous Piteher. lant, Floral Oabinet | The pitcher plant or monkey-cap of the east bas a whisasical arrangement which borders closely upon the human economy. To the fooisiaik of each leaf of shis plant, near the base, is attached a kind of bag, shaped like a pitcher, of the same con sistence and color as the leaf in the ear lier state of iw growth, but changing with age to a reddish purple. It is girt around with an obligme band or boop, and cov ered with a lid sestly fitted, and movable on a kind of hinge or strong fiber. which, passing over tire handle, connects the ves sel with the leaf contracting of this fiber the lid is dmwo open whenever the weather is showery ot damp When sufficient moisture bas fal len and the pitcher saturated, the cover falls dows so firmly that evaporation can not ensue. The water is thus gradually absorbed through the handle in the fout- stalk of the leaf, giving sustevance and vigor to the plant. As soon as the pitch ers are exhausted, the lds again open to admit whatever moisture may fall; and when the plant has produc od its seed, and the dry season fairly sets jo, it withers, with all the covers of the pitchers stand ing open. Spain's Fighting Mulla Madra Cor New York Telegram. | I felt some curiosity to know where the bulls came from. for all bulls are not of the fghiing kind. Upon faquiry 1 learned that the fighting bulls came from Andalusia, in the southern part of Spain, and are carefully bred for this especial pucpose My next anxiety was to see ow they took them from place to place, and my curiosity was gratified by witness ing the transfer of a number of bulls intended for the ring from the cars to the stables in the amphitheater. They were removed one at a time with the assistance of a drove of oxen trained for the purpose These oxen were twelve in number, all white, and large, fine looking animals Most of them had bells around their necks They are trained to surround the bull, and seem to coax him to come quietly al ng They follow a leader who obeys the voice of a horseman who goes ahead and guides them. Other horseman are in the rear and on the flanks, but are mounted on good fleet animals that can get out of the way of a mad bull when necessary, and it usually is necessary when the bull comes that way. A Natural Result. [Philadelphia Call.) Plumber's Wife sitting by his bed clad in embossed velvet gown vd with $125,. 000 worth of jewels scintillating on her cars and fingers)—Is he dangerously iil, doctor? Doctor—No, indeed. He is the comforiably off of all my pationts, “But what makes his right arm and hand shake so?” “That's only scrivener’s palsy. * “Palsy!” she exclaimed, with a clasp of her jeweled hands: “What could have so prostrated my dear Algernon?” “He has been writing too much with. out a rest,” smiled the doctor. “He tells me he bas been steadily at work, day and night, for four months past, making out his annual billy most To Save Coni. {Chloago Times.) If apiece of sheet iron is cut the same & ize as the inside of the bottom grate, and daid on the burs which constitute that ‘bottom, most fireplaces ‘will burn just as well, loss heat will be driven up the ehimnoy, sid Jess conl will be burnt, The chimney must, of conrse, not be one gue to smoke: the root must have a ffirly good draught, and the fireplaces whicli®uew er best are those which are the opposite of the room from the door but ! golden and globular, as in the tropie, or | stod is the light bearing ether in which we | By the shrinking or | BD. N. RASTINGG, WV. REEDES, JJASTINGS & REEDER, ATTOBRNEYS AT LAW ce om Allegheny street two doors saat of the of foe vocupied Ly late Bre of Yocuin & Hastings, 40 WILLIAM A, WALLACK, HARRY F. wallacr WwW ALLACE & KREBS, LAW AND COLLECTION OFFICE January 1, 188] CLEARFIELD. PA (. P llefonte Tw PAYID L. REN, WILLIAN BE WALLACE. Cars is oppress | T. ALEXANDER, ATTORNEY AT LAW Ofos in Garman 's Building 1-1 o here | BEA YER J. wesw Y JANES A J3E4 VER & GEPHART, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, vilice en Allegheny street, north of High, Belle onte, Pa. 1-13 W C. HEINLE, . ATTORNEY AT LAW, BELLEFONTE, FA HAN LEMENT DALE, Last door tothe leftin the Conrt House il ATTORNSAY-AT-LAW, C Belisfonte, Fa | Ofes NX. W_ corner Diamond, two doors from first | sationsl bask. ily. | | C. HIPPLE, | \ ATTORNEY AT-LAW, ] LOCK HAVES FA. All basi nesrpromptly sasended to, 1 PRACTICAL SURVEYOR, Ww LOCK HAVEN, Pa, Will attend to all werk In Clearfield, Contre and Maton counties, Ofeoe oppowite Lock Haven National Band i M. P MITCHELL, 0-1) McCULLOUGH, ATTGRNEY-AT-LAW CLEARYIKLD, PA Allbosiness promptly attended Ww iy H. X. Hoy, M. D,, . OfMce in Conrad House, alove Portoey Law Office, BELLEFONTE, PA Special attention given te Operative Burgery and Dhronit Diseases, 16-1y WILLIAM R. JAS. H. DOBBINS, M. D., I PHYSICIAN AND BURGERON, Office Allegheny §t, over Zeigler's Drug Store, otf BELLEFONTE, FA. R. J. W. RHONE, Dentist, can I be found st his office and residence on North Me of High street threes doors Bast of Allegheny, Bellefonte, Pa. 1813 F, P- BLAIR, . JEWELER, WATERS, CLOCKS, JAWELAY, AO, All work neatly sxecuted, On Allegheny street, ander Brockerboll House, “uu Business Cards. BARBER SHOP, Under First Nationa! Bank, BELLEFONT Pa, [may 38) Propy, 1 EM Gx R. A. Beck, CENTRE COUNTY BANKING COMPANY. Receive Doponite And Allow Inte ®t, Discount “otes | Boy and fell Gov Securities, Jame A Ruavea, Prosicent, J.D. Suvonny, Osehier, eo noes, Press, 2. r manne, Oseh'r, [FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BELLEFONTE, Allegheny Street, Bellefonte, Pa, : on — ear ar Wilson, McFarlane &£ | Bellefonte | | ite the Court Uouss, uu Bret floor of (are first class. Traveler's Life and | Accident Policies, Special attention | avf | | | THIRTY | HUNDRED LOTS FOR SALE. | LAW, Olive iu Usursd Bouse, Beilvionte, Va. b 2441 | | tewidense | thew | Special attention given to the collection of claims | + Uul and ponith ful spots of the entice Alloghony regio BELLEFONTE, PA. | WILSON, McFARLANE & CO. > DEALERS IN ; STOVES, RANGES » HEATERS. LWEWEESR — ALSO — Paints, Oils, Glass and Varnishes w= AND - BUILDERS BEARDWARE, = Bond Valentine, | 2A General Insurance and Real | Estate Agent, Hotels. SEMORE HOUSE, Carver Front and Bprace Birosts, PHILIPEBTRG, PA Good Meals nud Lodging st moderate roles t clon! stabling stiached AT uf JAMES PARBMORE, Pr Po. ”» SWAN HOTEL, Barney Coyled's NEWLY REMODELED HOTEL, PHILIPSBURG, PA. Nowly furnished, stalling ZL OFFICE IN BUSH ARCADE, 2XD YLOOR, Al Fire Ina. companies reprezented | A fret class Hovse good and prices moderate (FAKMAN'S HOTEL, x Dppocite Court House, BELLEFORTE, PA THRMB 81.20 ER DAY A good Livery attached JU=H HOUSE, BELLEFONTE, vA | i Families and single gentlemen, us well as the oral traveling public and I now Aave over HOUSES and TWO given to Neal Estate. These properties are located in different parts of the lwaough and i the entire, nnd in location sed wre the prrehneer Mats of the lenirabide wud all wre good. The bote will menke sxcollont jocstivn for building. The | houses range Iu price fr 1 style wre bonnd to ple "Mle Very sn om mwercial men are invite {Wo this First-Class Hotel, where they will nd bom. {| cotlorie al resonable rates 1 Livers! reduction to Jurymen sud ¢ Court ~~ BESOO to £6,500. Firet payments sum! deferred payments to sul olhers attending W. RB TELLEK, Prop'r the purchaser Thos: she want tv buy J ould coueuil ne STATE COLLEGE. Winter farm beging Janwary 7, 1885, This institution le lvoated fn onn of the most Lean JUTTS HOUSE, {Corner Allegheny & Bishop streets, ) BELLEFONTE A,X. Lehman, This popular hots pProsent propriet etleriaiutnent \ Pa., Propr. the management of the ther Btied thas ever for the Hates resscrable. may 2 6B under 7, he be of guests itis open Lo stadenis of both sexes, and offers the fol lowing Conresr of Sigdy 1. A Pull Belentific Cours i. A Latin Bois of Pour Years ILLHEIM HOTEL, MILLHEIM CENTER COUNTY. PENNA W. B. MUSSER, Proprietor tific course, PRCIAL OOURF E> lowing the Brat of the Belent) AGRICULTURE Lb) NATURAL HISTORY: (cj) CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS CIVIL ENGINEERING A short SPECIAL COURSE lo Agriculture A short SPECI LL COURSE iu Chemistry Aris, « The following of two years ence, 1 wo yess The town of Millbelm fe located in Penn's Vali sbout two miles from Coburn Staties, on the Lewis burg, Centre and Spruce Creek Kaiiresd, with see | roundings that make its PLEASANT SUMMER RESORT. Good trout fehing In the immediate vicinity. A cab runs to every train. Al the Millbheim Hotel socom wodatious will be found Bretclase snd terme moder ate June 2 INT Ip" New Brockerhoff House, BROCK ERHOFF HOUSE, ALLEGUENY-#T. BELLEFONTE. Pi C. G. McMILLEN, Prop'r. Good Sample Room on First Floor, BF Free Buse 10 and from all Tralas Epecial rates +3 to witnesses and jurors, {Opposite the Rallroad Blation,) C MILESEURG, CENTRE COUNTY, PA A. A. KOHLBECKER, Proprietor. fic Course (a a4 sures in Mechanic study tw 3. A reorganized mw bigiug shojp-work with uree years) fu Literstute ¥ ladies Preparatory Cet res A new Special ( and Bclenoe, for You A Uarelally viraded EPECIAL COUREES are arranged wants of individual students meet tLe | Military drill ie required, Expesses for board and incidentals very low, Tuoitson free. Young ladies un der charge of a competent lady Principal, For Catalogues, or other information address GEO. W. ATHERTON, LL.D, Prasioany, Brave Cornu, Canvnx Co Pa TH E CENTRE DEMOCRAT BOOK and JOB OFFICE | ALLEGHENY STREET, BELLEFONTE, PA., i ENTRAL HOTEL, THROUGH TRAVELERS ou the rallrond will tad this Hotel an excellent place 10 lunch, or procure & meal ar ALL TEAINE stop about 26 nimutes Ld JoIRST NATIONAL HOTEL. MILLHEIN, CENTRE COUNT Y. PA S. 7. Frain, Proprietor. KATES—8100 PER DAY. BUS RUXSE TO DFYPOT MEETING Al L TRAINS, A GOOD LIVERY ATTACHED. This Hotel has lately been remodeled and refurnished end the traveling public will find accomadations first clase in every respect. Our BAR one of the best Headquarters for Stockdealers: Miscellaneous, Is NOW OFFERING GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO THOSE WISHING FIRST-CLASS | . ,, ous Pytuitd Plain or Fancy Printing. | We have unusual facilities for printing LAW BOOKS, PAMPHLETS, CATALOGUES, PROGRAMMES, STATEMENTS i CIRCULARS, BILL HEADS, NOTE HEADS, BUSINESS CARDS INVITATION CARDS, : CARTES DE VISITE, CARDS ON ENVELOPES! AND ALL KINDS OF BLANKS pr Orders by mail will receive prompt sttention. 8&0 Printing done in the beststyle, on short notice and at the lowest rates Swayne's Pills_Comforting to the ICK. Thousands die from neglect to proper! treat Impure Blood, I A epsin, Malaria, Apoplexy, Liver, Kidney, leart Diseases, Dropsy, and Rheumatism. But to the debilitated, burdened with such serious sickness, we conscientiously re- commend “SWAYNE'S PILLS,” which contain medicinal properties possessed by no other remedy. Sent by mail for 25 cents, box of 30 pills; 6 boxes, $1, (in stamps). Address, DR. SWAYNE & SON, Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by Drug- gists. 5-8.1y. Itching Piles—S8ymptons and Cure. The symptoms sre moisture, like per- | apirstion, intense itching, increased by | scratching, very distressing, particular | | ly at night, seems as if pin-worms were | crawling in and about the rectum; tbe rivate parts sre sometimes affected, | f allowed to continue very serious re-| sultafollow, “SWAYNE'SOINTMENT” | is a pleasant, sure cure. Also for Tetter, | ! Itch, Salt Rheum, Seald Head, Erysipe | ins, Barbers Itch, Blothches, all scaly | crusty Skin Diseases. Sent by mail for | 50 cents: 3 boxes $1.25, (in stamps). Address, Dr. SWAYNE & SON, Phila- | delphia, Pa. Sold by Druggists. 58-1y It ONLY 520. ADELPEIA SINGER Is the BEST BUILT, FINEST FINISHED, EASIEST RUN GQ SINGER MACHINE ever offered the puliic. The above cut represents the Syst popedar sty io the people which we ofier you fur the vey b of 820. Remember, wo do rod sak yon have seen the machine. After having on Mit not all we repress st, return 8 expenses. Conend your interests wud ondes send for circular and testimonials AD CHARLES A. 20» Ba 17 XN. Tenth &., Phils DEALERS IN PURE DRUGS ONL J. ZELLER & SON, » PRUGGISTR, No 6 Brotkerbof Row. All the Btandar! Patent Medicines scriptions and Fomily Pre Recipes socurately . Trosses Shoulder Braces dc. de dar ’ Il ANARAANNJS 3 ; : $ REDUCTION, THE WEEKLY POST, A Bret-class 56. column newspaper for §1. per year, in clubs. The year 1884 will include the most stirring and interesting events, very likely, of the next fen yours, It will cover the proosedings of Congress ue ually called the President.making Congress, which will run into midsummer; the canvass in both parties | for the Presidential pomination ; the proceedings of | the great Nationa! Conventions to sominate candi. dates; the exciting Presidential canvas, certain to follow: the election and its result, which we believe | will be the success of the Democratic candidates, | We have made this great reduction in the price of | Tue Waxiy Poy with a view 10 its increased offic | ency in the Presidential canvass. Every subscriber can add one or more name: by 8 little effort. Tax Weasiy Post is new one of the largest, best and cheapest papers in the country. n al J » 4 wld 1 » It Contains All the News. | Pall telegraphic and market reports, all the politi | eal news, including debates in Congress. An excellent | miscellany, Btate and local news, 56 columns of reading matter for $1.00 fn Clube, $1.25 single wub- scription, postage prepaid, $1004in clubs of five or over, postage prepaid, Send for sample copies. Ade | dress the publishers, | il JAMES P. BARR & 00, | 145 Wood street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Co., Hardware DealeTs CPERUNA Is the best LIN & CO, of tha Serr rivie Ave 00 00 801 ma Solon: ry for AMPA, 00h Ladents, Ogvonts, 7 rms Bahits, or tive Unibed Sates, WN : Mand Book about eireniated soteniife paner, 8 Ortil SRPTRYIN BE Wey atte eal imen oop¥ of he Reber fe A Heont Pree, Address MUNN & Ci) » Tes BCL O00, 30 Broadway, dew dui. wi "
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers