by “A JAPANESE BALL AS SEEN AND ‘DESCRIBED BY A | YOUNG AMERICAN. Royal Princesses in Court Dress—(hinese Minister and Suite—All Kinds of Dancing on the Floor— Tou The Supper. [Private Letter in New York Post And now for the people. | { I wish I | vould give you a good idea of the scene | the ball-room presented, dressed gayly-colored lags and tilled with a crowd in which were mingled nearly all the na. tonalities of the world. imagine some huge fancy fair or ball It looked as I | with | { | | might, but then the people all bad the | advantage of being in their own costume, and carried them off better than any mas. querader. First, the Japanese officers and gentlemen in gold coats, really very little exagcerndon, for most of them had such profusion of gold lace that you could see hitle cloth, and this little was coy ered with insiguia and orders as a rule The four royal princesses, dressed in the new (revived) court dress, and accom panied by six or eight maids of honor in the same dress This court-dress consists of loose crim. son trousers, which are so wide that they look like a loose skirt, and loose jackets of gorgeous material with fm. meunse sleeves the hair is done in two broad, tat plaits, which stick out on either side of tue head and joinin a single, rather careless twist which hangs straight down the back. Altogether, it is very ugly and unbecoming. Only the prin- c.osses and their train were Town in this style. Muny of the Japauese ladies wore beautiful curopean costumes, they do not | ok well in them, having neither the height nor the figures neces. sary for them The Japanese ladies dressed in taeir own ordinary style of costume of costly and beautifully material looked very picturesque and pretty, much better tian their sisters in the at. tempt at foreign style, to my mind. Their dresses consisted of the ordinary Kimona, mad: of elegant silk crepe of a soft shade of grey, with asimple white fichu at the thr.at and plaits of some soft white material at the fect, where the skirt separated slightly in walking. The Chinese minister and his suite ia | ; Victoria their court costume were walking gravely and slowly about with their red buttoned hats and most elegantly-brocaded silk and satin garments, looking for all the world | as if they had stepped oil the pedestal of some lea shop sign. hats made of something that looks like wire gauze; Kussian, i rench and English naval and military officers, in handsome | uniforms; one or two United States naval men, in plain looking rich and well to me, compared with the scarlet coats and profuse gold lace, and a mass of undistinguished hu manity in the regulation biack dress suit made up the remainder of the assemblage. All kinds of dancing could be seen on the floor. Some of the Japanese ladies : ure sod gentlemen bad been practicing for | are od by a steady course of British some weeks, and went through the square dances well. A few essayed the waltz, and one naval officer, with the facility in ! dancing that seems to go with all naval men, got on remarkably well. One little Jap girl danced the lancers in good style with the regular rather difficult feat, mans spun around, the French bopped up and down, the English wake] 0. dately round each other, and the Ameri. cans danced. But the supper room was perhaps the most strange and curious sight of the evening. The supper itself was very fine, being supplied with an are | istic French cook, aud consisted of every- thing imaginable in the edible line The Japs swarmed about the tables like flies, | and seizing a plate would shovel upon ft everything within reach, Oysters, salad, | ice-cream, boned turkey, jelly, cold fowl, Charlotte de Russe, etc.” and then. elevating the plate to about the level of | their mouths, cram the food down in an indiscriminate mass. | As soon as they had eatén all they could | think, The Ger- possibly hold, they put the piste down on | the floor wherever hey bappened to be | and left it there Champagoe Howed | freely, and tbs Japs seemed very fond of | it, gulpiog it down glass after glass, and | | saw one or two havigatiog the polished Hdo0;, among empty plates, with great dif- ficulty. + Many of the Japs, after having eaten all they could, filled their pockets with the most casily carried viands, doubtless for the ladies at home. We left a little before 1 o'clock to take the special train back to Yokohama, and so did not see the finish: but I imagine some of the Japs must have become rather tipsy if they kept on as they were going when I left the supper- room. Down to a Fine Point. [Arkansaw Traveler! “How is your son getting along at school?” was asked of an old negro “Fust rate, sah. Powerful smart chile he is. W'y I kain' keep up wid dat boy s knowledge. ” “He ean read, I suppose?” “Oh, yas sab, an he ken write. Tell yer whut he done yistidy: Wrote er letter ter his uncle whut libes Way up tuther side er St Lous Yas, sah. le done dat ferry thin It doan take so muck larnin’ fur er boy ter write letters close ter home, an’ mos’ anybody ken write one o' dese letters whut yer r in er box fur somebody in town, but when he writes one o' dem 400 mile letiers w'y den be s got ‘rithmetic down ter er mighty fine pint " Grief and the Wigh Mat, [New York Totter! The high silk hat, which is enorally worn in New York and Moston, 8 * not meet with much favor in the west, al though there arc always u few profes sional gentlemen who wear it as «a badge of dignity or because they like it. [t de supplanted by the hard or soft felt hat. and it is only when a man becomes a widower that he yearns for the stylish high hat, for no matter how deep his grief is he cannot express it in a crape Swathing on u felt hat. It only makes him appear ridiculous. Consequently he does not try it, and if the silk hat does not feel com fortable, he abandons it, and gets the credit of being a heartless brute! On such little things the contingencies of life turn, Sherry amd Port, In a recent work on alcoholic drinks Dr. Thudichum states that sherry and port wines are made by methods so crude snd foul as to be almost incredible. He condemns the habit of “plastering sher. ries, " that Is, covering the grapes with plaster of Paris just before pressing It is done to prevent certain bacteria fer. mentations to which the dirty modes of manufacture make the wines of Spain | Robert Browning.} All that | know Of & certain star LS San pny ( Now a dam oy Now a dart of blue, Till my friends have sald They would fain see, too My star that dartles the red and blue, n B stops like & bird, like a flower hang urled; Tey must solace themselves with the aturn above it What matter to me if this star is a world? Mine has " its soul to me, therefore 1 love it, MY STAR. - = The Founding of a City. [Philadelphia News.) In an Australian mining camp at one of the tents sat four men—June 10, 1858 talking of their future and bemoaning the For several months these four men | past, wr worked together in the same claim | sometimes getting barely sufficient for | daily wants, sometimes not even for that. horcans with high | Japanese clogs on—g | but | ! : | into a half doze, feeling, | want of his | were almost | night they | spot the forest and the { peared and this . | chops, blue with brass buttons, | oy { and | Hyde park and wate | have all wand Portugal peculiarly Hable, The wines »f Magara and. Sicily (Marsan), which resemble sherry, ace sald to be free from \uis objection For several woeks, indeed, they hal labored without any result. After a long discussion they decided to abandon the claim, own in the mine the three looked groomingly around, with a kind of sulky regret at having tw leave the sceue of so much useless toil. “Good by, " said one “I'll give you a farewell blow.” And raising his pick he struck the quartz, making splinters fly in all directions. His practiced oye int a glittering speck in one of the bits at his feet Stooping, he knelt and satisfied himself that it was gold! He then commenced picking vigor ously. His mates caught the meaning and followed his example In dead silence they worked on —they had discovered a monster nugget. Then a wild giad shout sounded in the esrs of the one atthe windlass, who had sunk probably, the breakfast. To his inquiry, “What is going on!” the cry cam “Wind up.” and as he did so there rose to the surface a huge mass of virgin gold. When fully exposed to view the men insane with joy. Afier watching it through the day and live Jong Lad it conveyed in safety to the bank. It was named Welcome Stra ger and yielded the fortunate discov- erers of it $15,000. On the site of t at scrub have disap place is occupied by the imest city vn the celebrated gold fields of Superiority of English Cooking. {Olive Logan's London Letter } After along experience of the cuisine Francaise and of American cooking and of English cooking, | have arrived at the conclusion that the last named is the most succulent, substantial and health: bestow ing of any other in the world English steaks, kidueys, baked potatoes, roast beef, boiled salmon, plum pudding Cheshire cheese are exactly the groundwork required by man—at Jeast Saxon man—1to form the physical basis of his corporeal existence. French dishes tickle the palate, but they do not lay | healthy flesh on the bones, calm the nerves sad make blood. These desiderata leading, [n proof »f what 1 say one has on! y to take a walk at any hour of the day in h the promenaders there. As specimens of the human ani- mal, the varied nationalities whose ar. istocracy one meets in the verdant Janes and smooth esplanades of that besuteo ir greenery all yield the palm to John Bull and his womankind, with their bright eyes, rosy cheeks and splendid physical development: Moral of all this: Fat pleat of roast beef and juicy steak, wiled mutton, plain boiled potatoes, bread a day old and simple suet puddin Avoid hashes (whose nourishing qualit departed in the recocking), lob ster salads, meals of the innutritious Oyster alone, Lot roils, newly baked bread, rich pastry, candy and water soups. In America we have no national cuisine, but the choice of all the cuisines of the world is at hand and therefore there is no reason | why a perfectly healthy diet should not be selected by every individual. A Spanish Marriage Ceremony. [New Orleans 1 nes Democrat } A Spanish marriage ceremony has some peculiar fealures Especially notable is the fashion of velaciones ~ During the mass which is said after the marriage cere mony, the couple, with their go altar; a silken cord is thrown around the neck of the pair, and the bridegroom holds | it; then they throw a Jarge 18 the ends of strip of silk cloth over the heads of 1 newly married pa. alter which a lighted wax candle {is led to them, and father and god mother as well; then the | four with holy | priest water, blesses mony is ended consider herself thoroughly married with out a "“velacion. besprinkles all them, and thus the cere. Mast She Always “ Hash.” Pittaarg Chronicle A very little girl, who is also a very noisy one, asked her mother the other day with all a child's simplicity “Mamma. when little girls die they go to heaven, don't they!” “Yes. dear,” replicd the mother “And don't they have wings and white robes!” “ Y en - “And crowns?” PS bY 0% - “And harps? Do they have harps?” “Yes, dear, ” Then, after a long meditative pause, in a very solemn manner, * Will they Jet them play the harps?” Ohio's Sons, worge Alfred Towne wd spirituglity of Ohio is from New England; its soild contents probably from the middie states, and iis tone from Vir ginia A \irginian without tone is like a piano without harp, The New England part of Obio is the most sincere ~ sur prising. Their sons run down less than othier people s sons. The last generation is much like the earliest. Thrift, steadi ness, habits go to the bone and tell in the purity, however hard, of the life. If I were a great despot | would move all the people of the Western lleserve nto Kon tucky or Missouri. The fusion would be something like the marriage of a pumpkin and a ban jo--pie and music. Ancions to Save the Carpets, Cheng News The home minister of Hungary must be desperately anxious te save the ca pets on the staircases of official residences, for he Intely issued an order prescribing that in future only officials from the rank of min Isterial councilor upward are to be allowed to step on the carpets which cover the | stpircases, while wibor functionaries ure en oined to mount and descend on the wu carpeted portion df ‘the stairs, An eagle that died in Vienna not long | aro is said to Wave been In captivity for a period of t Toss then 108 ronry father | and god mother, kneel atthe foot of the | A Spanish lady does not | Dakota Diversified Interests [8t. Paul Ploneer Freas. | “Hogs will tend largely to #0l¥é the problem. of Dakota's prosperity,” re marked one the members of the Coopers. town syndicate in the hearing of a re porter. “It costs next to nothing to grow them. 1 will tell you our own experience. Four years ago in March we shipped out to our farm with a car load of muies a sow and a litter of pigs, snd now we have some 300 heads of hogs, although we have killed enough for our own meat, some 5,000 pounds, last season. How do we feed them? Well, we have given but ; little uttention to them except to feed them | the sereenings from our wheat and barley in the winter. Yes, of course, we shelter them from the storms and from the snow as we do sll of our stock. “Now, since we find our experiment with hogs a success, we shall pay more attention to the business next season. We will sow some alfalfa grass, which we think will fn a measure take the place of red clover. Then we shall raise ruta bagas and perhaps peas for them. Yes, we can raise rye to good advantage, which is recognized as prime feed for hogs in the stalls, No, there isn't any reason in Da kota farmers buying their hog products, Every farmer can raise enough for home consumption from the refuse about the house and the farm, Just as he could eattle and chicken product. Where these luxuries are now inlulged in they come from wheat production at a comparatively un proutsble price. But little attention has been given to hogs as yet, but it is one of the diversified industries upon which the future of the territory will depend We have a farm of 27,000 acres, but shall not rely upon cereal products, Even barley has not been a very profitable crop this season. In fact, of the 20,000 bushels shipped to the market this season we netted but little over 30 per cent Yes, fax Is a good profitable crop, but it im- poverishes the soil | | A Bearching Test. {Exchange | The American Register of Paris tells a good story of a young cor ntry dentist who had recommended to him as a patient the bishop of his diocese. His first com mission was for a complete set of teeth, and a day was appointed for the prelate to call and fit them in. It was a moment of anxiety, and, indeed, professional im portance, 10 the dentist; as he watched his lordship examining himself and new teeth in the mirror Imagine bis horror, therefore, when he distinctly caught * an expression of a condemnatory character ending in “ation” from his client's lips. “| dare say they are a little uncomfortable, my lord," he murmured, conci iatingly, “but just at first, and until youn them. * “Without doubt he everlastingly, ” exclaimed the bishop with vehemeoce. “But, indeed, my lord if You will have patience ” peaded the acntist, “in an week's time—" “What do you mean?” inquired the prelate, turn ing around with an apostolic smile. “Why should I not have patience?! The tecth fit me beautifully; it is the first time I bave found myself able to pro nounce the Athanssian creed with dis. tinctoess for twenty years ” his shall perish The Coal Hols of New York. (Alex. E Sweet 1 Texas | ings | The coal hole is one of the local institu tions of New York. There is a coal hole in front of every house. Unlike the banana peel, the coal hole is always in season. It Is covered with a round fron plate of about the size of a plano stool, and it is always loaded. When the cover fs prop exly secured, the sufferer merely slips up and sits down on it The cover is made of fron and is never injured, even by the | concus fon when a fat man sits down on it with sufficient emphasts to shake the birds out of their nests at the antipodes Very frequently, ns was the ease with poor \ an Slyck, the cover is not properly secured and then the man who steps on ft puts his foot in it. In that event, itis a miracle if the victim is not mamed for life Falling over a wheelbarrow fn the dark is a childish sport in comparison to it I asked another New York gentleman | if thero was not some remedy for the man | Whose leg is bruised all up by falling into a carelessly closed coal hole “0 yea, * he replied, “there is a remedy. “Rub arnica on it. * We All Know This Little Girl, [Boston Globe. | “Please mamma, can | go out now!" “No, dear, not yet; it's too wet * “Mayn't | go out just for a little wee while?” “Ney, dear; it's not suitable weather. * to play put on my rubbers, ‘ne “Mamma Las said ‘no,’ dear: and you mustn't tease. ” A pause; then in soft, wheedling tones “Please, mamma, mayn't 1 tease you Just once?” Too Much “ley Chill" Bank President T. I. James I have noticed that in banks there is generally a wide chasm between officers and clerks, and 1 believe that the number of bank officials who find it convenient to resusticate in Canada, or some other con genial country, will be greatly diminished | when there is a more intimate and confi dential relation maintained between the various departments in banks The icy | chill of superiority should sever be felt in | an institution that is so dependent upon the public for support and success as is a bank. From the Canary Isles. [New York Cor. Bostou Bodget. | Speaking of singing, I was atone of Mr. Thurber's charming musicals the other evening. I*was discussing the great German opera question with a young lady of tender years but decided opinions, when our hostess brought up a pale young man with tlaxen yellow, fresh-cut beard and hair, and presented him as MM, of the Canary islands, “Do you sing?” was sweetly spoken greeting | friend the naturally ol my pretty Didn't Want te Quit, [Troy Tres A fond father presented his 4 year old boy with a trumpet, with which he was | greatly infatuated. All day the boy | tooted away delightedly, and at bedtime, when his grandmother told him to put | the trumpet down and say his prayers, the { little fellow said: “Oh, no; IMltell vou What let's do, grandma; you pray and’ I'll keep on blowing. The Mud of Gotham. (Joe Howard | There is nothing stickier or more Yuin | ous to clothing than the mud of Gotham { If to this be added dirt and «alt from the | the car tracks, dripping from the “1.” roads, and a thousand and one undeseril- | able elements, there is provided a mix: ure the like of which was never defifucd of until this » t Bor » get used to ! | | Bellefonte 5:88 p .. | Passengers by this train arrive “Can't I go if I'll wrap up very warm 'n Rail Roads. : I Leave Lock Haven...... Flemington Mill Hull ALD KAGLFE VALLEY R. R.~ Time Tuble in effect May 12, 'R4 WESTWARD. Mull. ru 41 00 4 04 | 4 07} 21 | 20 | 36 | 43 iH bb 06 156 19 | b 28 | 9% LL) 66 0s | 08! 19! 24 | 6 35 AM, B10 B17 | B20 B 26 BK 35 K 40 bo 00 Eagleville BI OWHI .ci00ssiirurisscsrnias Mount Engle Curtin Milesburg..,.., Bellefonte,..., Milesburg Snow Shoe Int....... Unionville Julian Hanoab........cconniinns } Fowler Bald Engle Vall siseisesiareinnsssiniom Arrive at Tyrone EASTWARD. Leave Tyrone Esst Tyrone Vail RR hE OR | Unionville | | Milesburg | Bellefonte | Milesburg....... .......... I UPD. cceer vine sensersssne 9 1 | Mount Esgle ; | Howard | Eagleville | Beech Creek | Mill Hall... : gE A . Arrive nt Lock Haver 1000 11 05° — ELLEFONTE & SNOW SHOE R | I R.—Time Table in effect May 14 Leaves Soow Shoe 4:13 8. m , Arrivesin Bellefoate 6:20 8. m Leaves Bellefonte 9:15 8. m., arrives at Snow Shoe at 10:64 8. m Leaves Snow Shoe 3:50 p.m m Leaves Bellefonte 8:10 p.m, arrives at Snow Shoe 10:40 p. m 5.85 BLAIR, Gen. Sup [4 i , Arrives at EWISBURG & TYRONE R. R 4 Time Table in effect May 12 84 WESTWAKD | Leave Beotin...... ccovenvnne. Fairbrook Penn's Furnace........... Hostler Loveville I.... Furnace Road Warriors Mark - POE. veer scenes son L. & T. Junetion...... . 5 Tyrone EASTWARD. Leave Tyrone............. L & T. Junciion Weston Mill Pennington Warriors Mark Furnace Road Ae i cn nsescsienssense - Marengo Hostler PAI BrOOK. coursssenss uname Scotia — - ; a—1 JENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. — | (Phila. & Erie Division.)—On sand sfler May 11, 1854 WESTWARD, ERIE MAIL Leaves Philadelphia... Harrisburg....... Williamsport... Jersey Shore... Lock Haven Renovo.ceeseie.. *Arvives at Erie iii NIAGARA EXPRESS Leaves Philadelphia Harrbbburg...... Arr. st Williamsport... Lock Haven 1 in Bellefonne at...... FAST LINE Leaves Philadelphia... 11 Harrisburg Williamsport... Arr at Lock Haven... EASTWARD. LOCK HAVEN EXPRESS Loaves Lock Haven Williamsport arr at Harrisburg... Philadelphia DAY EXPRESS Loaves Kane .......... "ea Lock Haven. Williamsport... 1 arr at Harrisburg Philadelphia ERIE MAIL 43 pm T2pm Lock Haven Williamsport... arr at Farrisburg........ Philadelphin Erie Mail East and West connect at Erie with trains on L. 8. & M. 8. RR; at Corry with B. P. & W.RR; at Emporium with B, N.Y. & P. RR, and at Drift. wood with A. V. RR. R, NEILSON, Gen'l Bup't. CANCER C U RED. No diseases have so thoroughly baffled the skill of the medical profession as mncerous affections and as they have al. ways been considered incurable, it bas beon thought disreputable to adopt their treatment as a specialty ; and bence physi. cians bave neglected their proper study. Bu’ of Inte years now and important dis. coveries have brought forth a course that now proves successful in any of ite forms, with certainty, without the use of the knife or caustic plasters, We have a treatment that is comparatively mild. It is not poisonous, dom not interfere with th) healthy flesh, can be applied to an part of the body, even the longue. We nko nothing for our services until the cancer is cured. Address D. J. HULBERT Eagleville, Centro Oo, Pa. -" Wedding on rds and wii Kinds of print. ng at the Cexrne Democrat office. SECHLER & CO,, Grocers, No party in polit! i Tur Coxnunroxpants of the Omraves are trom PAS 0 Pg, ‘SE Groceries, CHLE Bush House Block, Bellefonte, Pa, - Gh tenes eV Ps PROGR ASA & CO. Provisions PAP 9 FOREIGN FRUITS And CONTECTIONERY. MEAT MARKE' FUGARS Granulated Bugar Bea pound All other grades at lowest prices, BYRUPS «Good bargains in all grades. MOLASSES, - COFFERS Fine assortment of Coffeen, wid toasted Fluest New Orlesns at 80 per gallon, both green Our rossted Coffees are siways fresh TOBACOOS. ~All the new and desirable brands, "in Connection STONEWARE —1p all wren of bept quality of Akron ware, factory goods in the market, FOREIGN FRUITS Oran freshest Eoods 10 be lind wit ow ot ha Juciost lemons we can 80d. They are better aad cheaper than the very low priced Goods : ng FRUIT JARS... We have the Bow and Mason's poreeinio- lined sud oll the denirabie *h 2 ad This in the mont w lie lHghtning fruit jus CIG ARE — Speci attentio We try wo town, B given to our cigar trade | sell the best 2 for Bc and Be clgars in { i TEAR Young Hyson, 60c, 0c, $1 per pound. Imper. | bal, 6c, Moc, #1 per pound Gunpowder, Goc, noc, $1 | per ponud BOc, $1 per pound, Mized | green and black, toc, sie, $1 per pound A very flue uncolored Japan tes. Also, 8 good bargnivin Young | Hyson at 40¢ por pound, Oolong, tix, CHEESE. Finest full cronm choose at 16 per pound. VINEGAR «Pure old cider vinegar made fromm whole cider, Owe gallon of this goods is worth more thas | two gallons of common vie Ear Klass top jure, Th hl] ar, but Buy We lghtuing jar is for ahead It be & little higher ig pric Hs worth more than the lightluing Jar sad bave thew 1a pints, 4 *, Ehoulders Break. skod and CALYassed oul we sell, OUR MEAT MARKET. We have nis HY dress for our Market sm wanted We po i LJ alteution 10 getlin & fue lambs Lave u flue Bock abewd. Ogr . willing Oh BOTUME Bice lamb lambs ¢ pecia ae ry wo ur lom Stall times ore cut depend BECHLER GRO, ¢s, nor any sect in religion | | THEGREATEST ANDTHE BRET, THE LARGE DOUNLE WEEKLY, RELIGIOUS AXD 2K ULAR NEW YORK OBSERVER [| (Established 1823, No paper in the conulry has a more EXPERIENCED AND | ABLE Cons oF Emrone. Dr. Irensus Prime stands st | the bead of the editorial fraterwity and bis letters und editorials still enrich the Osseven. Other among its editors have had the training of & quarter of a century of thelr werk. all | Ande; and the news, carefully prepared from lettors | and telegrams, furnishing a oc m plete view of the con. | dithon of the work each week | The Department of Acnicvirone, Bosiwess Sownay Bonet yeacuine and RELIoions work are conducted y Xperia, who write clearly and to the point. The Os SERVER does not Bl ite columns with long sasays snd old sermons, but alms to be A LIVE NEWSPAPER. | | giving every wook a Ruticiovs Super full of Instree * tions, encouragement and truth; and o Seovian Suey | containing all the new, vigorous commen ts pow cure | rents vente, and 4 great vanety of choice reading | The price in $100 8 your. For sons vise xaw sv» | SORIRERS we give one dollar commission ors copy the 1 | “inex evs Lerrens,” an elegantly bound volume of $00 | pages, containing a portrait of the suthor | copies of the OpsuBvER will besent 10 any addres free Bampile | New York Observer. 31 & 32 Park Row, N, Y, Address, YLLTY | i | and examine speci | structioms given in Painting. PAPER HAGING, | WORKMANSHIP THE BEST PRICES THE LOWEST. FROMPTNESS AND DISPATCH, — ed — WILLIAMS & BR DEALERS IN WALL PAPER | PAINTS, &C. HIGH Bt bet Bpring & Water, Bellefonte | We take this method of Informing everybody : ! Ist That we have in stock the Largest and Best selection of Wall Paper outside of Philadelphia or New York, viz: Solid Gelds, Bmbossed Sronses, Mices, Flate, Batios, Blacks and Browns. Beautiful Borders in Great Variety, 24° That we have just received from New York | Fred Beck's New Book of Ceiling Designs. We oan farnish and put up ae Gne a Ceiling Dec. orstions es are 1 up anywhere MM. That we ph. all who intend papering to eal) and see our line of goods before ordering sleewhere, th. We have in our employ Bretclam paper hang ! ore and painters, and are prepared to take jobs of PAINTING, GRAINING, BIGN WRITING, snd PAPER RANGING, Large or small, and complete the work with nestnes and 4) oh. 8 Trade from the country solicited 13132, WILLIAMS & BROTHER. PAINTING and | { LB ADVICE TO MOTHERS. Are you disturbed at night and broken of your est by a sick child suffering and crying with pain of cut ting teeth! If so, send at once and gol & bottle of Mas. Wirmiow's Score Svavr sok Cunioass Tewrmine. Lia value is inosleniabie. 18 will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately, 4 upon it mothers, there is 5o um stake about it. It cure dp» eatery and diarthoes regulates the stomach and bow. ele, cures wind oslic, sottons the gums, reduom in Sammation and gives tone and seergy to the whole, aystom. Mas, Winston's Fosrming S1aur ron Oniny Ran Termine is plosssnt to the taste, and is the pre, scription of one © the oldest and best female physi cians and purses (n the United Sates and is for sale by all droggists thro bow the world, Price 2 conta & bottle, SALESMEN Siri ei tresses Stock. A spledid line of new Food wages, and steady employment 2s to reliable energetic men. Write for terms to RB. B. Rionansson & Op. 13n Brxnos Laks Nonsense, Oumava, NX, ¥ The Cheapest and Best. The cheapest is not always the best, Bat the cheapest Ammoniated Bone Phosphate that gives the best result is A Cheap and Reliable Crop Produ- cer that has given excellent results for five years. The best practical results have been obtained by intelligent farm- ers who use this brand season after season in preference to any other. In this instance the cheapest in the bes, For ‘circulars giving analysis and A ——— Such a2 PORTRAI of Beligfoute. that can be obiained, H - woh FORKS HOU SE. Coburn, Centre Co., Pa, GOOD MEALS, CLEAN BEDS. PRICES MODERATE, HOTEL WITHIN Two MIN UTES’ WALK TO STATION. Good Stable Accommodations. Exeellent Hunting and Fis Quite near this Hotel. US. KLECKNER STUDIO, 2nd floor Bush Arcad (Room opp. Dr Rothrock's Dental office.) am now ready to do all kinds of PAINTING, TS in ail, LAND and ORNAMEN. TAL. FANCY DECORA. TING and GRA INING e SPECIALITY, hing grounde Prop't e, SCAPES, SIGN Satisfaction guaranteed in al] cases. I would be pl eased 10 have you call, wens of work, Ig. Vezy ResrecrruLry, C. P. f€ilder.. Quick Raklway Time, Rockford, 111. This ia to certify that we have appointed Frank P. Blair, sole agent for the sale of oxy Quick Train Rairead Watches in the tomm Jan, 1880, Rockrons Waren Coxraxy, " BY HOSMER Pp, HULLAND, See. aving most thorough| . Rockford Quick Train Forel od last three years, | offer them with the fullest confidence as the best made and mos! reliable time keeper for the money I fully guaranee every Wateh for ¢ FRANK P. Brat Ne. 2 Brockerhof Rov, All sthar American Watches al reduced prices, Dicurox, Jan. 27, The Rockford watch Pani, 1879, has performed better than any Wateh I ever had. Have oarried it every day and at ao time has it been irregular, or in the least unreliable, ! cheerfully recommend the Rockford Watch, HORACE B. HORTON, at Dighton Furnace Oo. + Sept, 18, 1881, oh runs very ac. Tavnron The Rockford Wat curately ; better than any watch | ever owned, and | have had one that cost $150. Can recommond the Rockford Watch to everybody who wishes a fine timekeeper, S. P, HUBBARD, M. D. This is to certify that the Rockford Watch bought Feb, 2 , 1879, has run very well the t year. Having set it only twice during that time, its only variation being three minutes. It has FUR very much better than | ever an ticipated, It was not adjusted and only cost $20, R. P. BRYANT, HERBERT BUTTS PRACTICAL HARNESS MAKER, HioulSr, ¥exr voor 10 Brrzrr's Mear Marker, Is prepared to do all kinds of Fancy and Heavy Harness Making at Reasonable Prices and «IN THR. Most Skillfu? Manner. Repairing deme with reatsees and @lipateh We challenge competion in prices further information. afi on . or address. BAUGH. & SONS, Sole Manwy'rs. | | WW Be, Del, Ave, Ulliadel pling and workmaaship, Give us a trial and be convinced, All work guaranteed belore leavin low,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers