wr x, THE MENE Y LENDER. NOT THE MAN THREE WHO HANGS OUT GILDED BALLS, Bul He Who Profits by Others Misfortunes hy Doing a Private Pawn-Hrokerc- wge Business —Tempiations wid Profits, \ vewark (XN, J Call “Ther brokers in went on LW ure wu number of private pawn Newark, ” the veteran observer » say, “but they would be grieve sly i Hed if they were told with cold truth that gon are no more or less than pawnhrokers, or, in other words Shylocks who prot on the misfortunes or extrava gance of their acquaintances. These men slways Keep a large amount of remdy money in their safes, and this is kaown to society people who sre compelled at times money on their jewels in order to wmicet an obligation that can not be avoided Some of these rich money lenders are men who have retired from wtive busivess with an ample fortune, others in the professions, and itis u tact that physiciuns have the host ehinnees of making money in the business, for they are entrusted with many family secrets that are never whisps rod to the wost intimate friends and relat vos ‘There are men in different § rofessions who have a certain income trom this prae- tice, live extravagantly and ver amass wealth, while other men who weer income and live more coonom cally be ome only moderately wen th It isa fact well known in os that money is made more rupidis by pri ate pawnbrokers than in any other way and the charces are always be person who leaves i welry | BIT niler is more than doubly Lins 10 fear that the yked 1gainst him. Kare painting nd alua ve books change hand« in toe cum. way and it ia given out thw rile were sold for a large sum “dome ol money people fairly tor a the but tion to coin wenlta rapidly to resist it when there is a ch t person pay a round sim by + fair rate is charg wdvanced the business is not ol forit i> at times the ne persons out of seriou LH 1% too often the ons hint irticles ple Qed are 1 paid smounts te mor cost of the article that there is much sur bl ie pawnl ros square, and the they both profi: men and women “As a rule the pubiic deals mainly with the poor nate, and often with the snd the least violation of he no on his part is magnified four fold Bat if the rich man who accepts pledges in the secrecy of his office or library violates his honor general public never hears of it to raise ure Dasunl Society etre ARN iN Diedy sCUN nw w= led these nl the pr hroker unfori. pawn ind eri minal classes, and intimate friends of the occasionally it Is the gossip, but it is soon forgott Few people care to offend the mouey lender for society folk in this age are not always sure that they may not be temporary favor when a grand reception must be given, or a daughter Las to furnished with a costly wedding outfit al d sufferers, f sublect of f tter Another Genius Gone, [Arkansaw Traveler The postmaster at Lickskille writes as follows: “Don't send your sny more to Oscar Hallum, fur he He was a mighty reader. lu and would read one of jokes in 2 funny way that would laugh Twan't whut wuz in artic Kle, b ue it waz the way he read it “He oughter been the editor of a paper like i Guth That fellew could s« his mouth an’ make a dog laugh could holler jes’ like a pauter an many a man has tuck to his heels whea he heard Oscar er yellin’ in the woods. His daddy allus wanted him to 'arn the shoemakin trade, but he had too much any sich foolishness as that had his knack I woulder He couldn't write what he wrote was hemmed in by Webster nor none of your spellic. book makers When an popped into his head, an’ they was ever- lasting!* a-poppin’, he jes’ slammed her down an’ let old Webster jog best way he could “1 wish he hader lived, fur it grieved the old man powerful when he died. ‘Jist to think.’ said he to me t'uther da buryin’ i Ark. paper 8 dead wuz, Your good sometimes such the Ef | hader jined a show, thar He wan't ‘that Oscar shoulder deste much viddults an’ thea died nigh more than I can bar.’ | heerd a fi ler say some time ago that you was on the | so | but he's de lookout fur a man o sense thought I'd tell you ‘bout him, " al Persimmon read, Chicago Times A peculiar article produced by negroes of Georgia is called by them per- simmon bread. Five pounds of it, itis said, will make nearly a barrel of delie- fous beer, sweet, healthful, and non in. toxicating. The persimmons are gath- ered when thoroughly ripe, the mass is kneaded %ill it is of the consistency of bread dough, made into a cake and then put into an oven and baked. it will keep all winter and can be used until late in the spring I nite Their Interests, President Eliot, of Harvard college, proposes in The Journal of Education such amendment of state laws that two comparatively small towns, within easy raflroad journey of each other, may come bine for the maintenance of a single strong high school to serve for both, rather than support, as under the present wratem, two weak ones The Second Mate's Watch, The Nautical that nine nths of all disasters at sea occur in the weond mate's watch, and it ludes that a very large proportion of ofticers of that grade are incompetent or unreliable It that second mates should be examined and leensed their superior o Hoers are (inzetie SAVE CoO Sureests just as Chine © Wax Cdn Hes [Ex A very brilliant China from cand es onl y of late years imported into Europe made of wax sup plied by insects especially reared torough Chinese ingenuity. Queer Taste, 1 colored families in Atlanta, Ga, ee Ah the graves of their dead children with bottles containing remnants of the medicine prescribed by the stiend- Ing physician. Victor Hugo: There is no bat kward Jow of ideas u more | than of rivers, A machine “for molsteuing postage ramps is the latest. hing Hght Is obtained in | schuh, ol i the | Fora | time it 1s whispered among the relatives | Rom lety | forced to ask a | be | folks | Ww ap | He | ability fur | like a county clerk but | idee | | dren slong the | iy at the | ved so | It's mighty | the THE LOVELY PLANET VENUS. The Presence of Snowy Poles Detected on the Bright Star. {Providence It is not improbable that some of our eagle-eyed observers have actually sec the suow cap surrounding the poles o our fair celestinl neighbor Ever since the invention of the telescope Venis bus Journal | been a favorite object for telescopic obhse ' vation But the most beautiful of ull th planets to the naked eye is a source of dis appointment 10 the te Joscopie observer on necount of her dazzling brightness ttudents of the stars untrained in wrt of observation, even when using erful instrmments, must not be discour weed if they discern nothing but the bean tiful phases of the planet, varying ifke those of the moon, und a slightly uneven or indented terminator or conve ode of the bright erescent, The eye mu Lies educated for objects celestial, the practice must be patient and oft hope ated befor the fuscinating planet will deign to reves the deliente shadings, the dusky patches the bright spots, tue dark shadows and the banted and pointed cusps that tor the medium of communication Ween the earth and her twin sister In 1818 Graithuisen detected white spots near the poles of venus the theoret ical place for the poles—prescating the aj pearnnee of a cap of jee, the spots being mors sunced pear the south poke | § 156% Mr. Browning saw a bright patch o some extent, sO degrees from the south ern cusp, %o luminous as to show proj tions like the snow Murs Moi Bouquet and Arsgo have recently reported to the Acadamy of Scieoce in Pari results of their examination of the photo graphs tuaen by the French expeditions duripy the last transit of Venus Several protuberances were plainly visible on the photograph Trouvelot, the prince of observers this department--for xiv i hu served white spols 242 times and made 110 draw thinks that one of thes: protuls the identical polar spot observed by him in 1875, shortly [ore the io ferior injunction of Venus seca b him on several occasions servation of which we wus made ia thi the OW In Of Prous on tu of them CTRUCHS §s be } spol The latest ol Lave A record country In N.Y of last Aug hie Was planet then, at her perio brillancey wilh a silver H arly rminator of the white | is on seen M on Canalede I ochester tl riisd saw Ch spo are ald rs hoped that when Venu fav conditions the observations may be confirmed i may be definitely may then Lelie ve that th po neighbor well as those and Mars are surrounded by f ice and snow again int yea hie joa of our fair of the earth heaped up ns masses of | Lincaln’s Keliglon. Ben: Perley Poote Mr. Lincoln's religious been the subject of much discussion his death r.minent, during a eventful life. for his kindness of and his generous sympathy for the fons of all men of whatever station he listened to \ a fous sub je hat opinions, have sine» and heart ong long in life the discussions upon relig were foroed upon him, with lent politen did vot combat them, agant, each one ame clamoring befor public to be recogniznd as the tive of the presids nt's personal tals subject Hence the « vartions thal was an athel orthodox, or tistwliever, cach one s own peculiar faith His ogy TECK President Lincoln's re ligious nation, to whom are dear, care mn to presumpl it religious zealots The people of re 10 fondly cherish t even Hy 7« lo and bie however extrayv ored afterward « because 0 hon the repriscnta Views on nirad hue wi 1" SEE RM his naw thing for § 81 i have sa ols have grea be rex or wi HAN. sald to him land of ou lection of of him who ard none life wu tthe “with malice tow and charity for all,” devoted the interests of mankind, for his sectarian views on re great heart of sympathy for all has won the love of millions, no anxiety as whether his were heretieal or orthodox, measured by the standard of religious bigots. That he had faith in the great principles of Christianity, that he exemplit hiz life, that he taught them in ily, that lie impressed them are facts hlished his Care lig fon mi who will nkind have fo his fam estahiis pr fue fon, Advice to the Struggling Author, The ( writer, having made hing for 100K « rrent If the writs up his mi to “Om et journal, would pag sider the size of its type and the lengt its columns, ponder upon the number of contributors the journal desires to accom modate in esch issue, try to get some iden from the journal itself and of the Kind of work the editor desires $« endeavor to calculate just what would timely and strikingly appropriate in the pages of the journal-if the writer would thus care fully inform himself before putting his pen to paper his chances of publication would not only be largely increased, but he would, also, very rapidly make very strong friends among the editors, Editors are not the name worshipers many a struggling author imagines If a con tributed article is well written and timely and appropriate it is quite often that its publication is determined upon before the signature is reached ver ) Hse, be Work in Hot Fiaces Arkansaw Traveler The limit of temperature at which men can work depends upon the length of their exposure, the amount of exertion they put forth, their condition, and the nature of the atmosphere, particularly as to its de: gree of moisture. Men have been em ployed on railways at 104 degrees, in mines—under very favorable conditions at 125 degrees, and are said to work oc easionally in the stoke holes of tropleal steamers at 155 degrees, Professor Du Bois Haymond has esti mated that a temperature of 122 degrees can be endured when the air is as dry as wasible, but that even 104 degrees is ikely to be fatal in an atmosphere satur ated with moisture. It is considered cer tain that men cannot become accustomed to stand, for any considerable time, a higher temperature than from 140 to 165 degrees, even when they keep perfectly still and are in quite pure sir, The Client's Time, Loulsville Courter<Journal A bright woman, who says she has never yet found a lawyer in his office, wants an amendment to the constitution making lawyers pay for clients’ time. The lawyer never fails to charge for his own time, never thinking to deduct the value of the time of his client, New Orlenns Pleayune: It Is a bard case for a sugar-maker when the selling is so low that he cannot afford to glucose ww mix with his sugar A Grand | and | with bracelets, ors of the i brown gloves | into Girard oolleg: | lumbia of Design i | science | Dane | work | $itk), | land Hie | hofl| AN ARABR HOUSEHOLD. Old and a Very Smart [Foreign Letter He was 0 grand-looking old { looked all the more Arab costume. sinnll lobby, Man, Somme Sgly Paby. Weraon, wun, and #0 in his picturesque Following him through a we ascended wo dark narrow wooden staircase. At the top of it we found ourselves in an nrehed gallery running round a small court. Here a few goats were wandering about, and from behind curtained door ways numerous dark faces were peeping The principal lady of the house hold received us ut the door of the sitting room, and soon we were surrounded by at least a dozen women and lots of chil dren, not two of them dressed alike. The poor children were all perfectly ladon unklets and nose rings, while nn few had even nostril rings Indeed, many of them looked queer lite objects, with patterns paioted on their faces in scarlet, yellow, or white Bome of the women, too, bad white spots painted round their ears. 1 thought thes extremely ugly, for they strongly re sembled rows of teeth One exceedingly smart baby was dressed in a yellow silk dress with a bright crimson border, and a little cap sur mounted by a tuft of feashers all the col minbow. Hix arms and legs were perfectly inden with jewels and his little neck siothered by rows amd rows of beads, from which were suspended all sorts of charms and talismans, Several of the women were afraid to shake hands, and one little fellow with an enormous nose ring screnmed most lustily, This led wo our discovering that they were afraid of my dark bauds, for I had on a pair of It was the first time that oy of them bad seen u pair of gloves and the whole party were very much wtonished when [| wok them off to find that my hands were white Miss Allen produced in handed it first to the old commenced looking at end, Arabs always dently enjoyed the pictures quite much as the children *h rely after arrival the servants brought in ou ght with two large full of sirup; and we a little of « well as thre 1 gentleman part werstand “that it was than thres “ul us } DOOR vod He rong evi ns our tray we ot this CTR DP gentleman it at the do, An i green pobiets had to drink smal! Our Training *chouls, worge AMred T w rpsend and has introduc] ma Even the Harvard Princeton Drag school bound . oll Rt N ike and matual labor scientitic Michigan { aliforn A Are giving labor as » nr i forty «ig igriouit country ! ot pushed in them New ) i the | niversity ttennlion t university stion Figs Wi ith 1 wrk bas the | Fhiimade phi design for women, the stitute Fechuology drawing hours she Po peatry greReral the OFT thas " | ' and comj rk every making nt mercial i en Ke) for 28 amning ork in te Terre Hau TUR 3 raining tat done { “OL Are ' " i M ‘ Ninety Mferent Myles of Collars 10m kinduess | | opinions | 4 them in} ) and His ssid pile giant, Saturn SHOWS Lhe an sun ame stage ol planet thing. bur the vo like of Iwo A Thought Header's Neveu Arg The “thoug! on the struck When SETH ‘ witty hand and NOs nder the hit need ht reader ™ place mans head, withdr him a fearful blow on Ux the man got out from chair, and ako the reader what he him for. he replied Just as | pl my hand on your head you tho tight 1 was a blanked fool; and don't + man Ww any % think no that matter if i 1« hlg ws a hou CoMn-lids he Curre A London journal, desiring to ad ve tise a dissecting-room story which was the striking feature of a Christmas {seu hired “sandwich” men to parads the streets, the boards in which they were en cased having the shape of coffin lids, and the men themselves being dressed to look like corpses. The horrible exhibit called out an indignant protest from the decent press The Indicator, Boston Transoriy The luxuries of life are the first 10 fe depression in business, and by closely watching the demand for the least need ful articies or conveniences, and by ob serving when and where it quickens or falls off, one may detect the shifting con ditions of the world of trade. One or the Other (Exchange. ) The religion of the Mexicans secins to bave been absorbed by their vices, or their vices by their religion, for even their lot teries and gambling dens are said to sail on the patronage of the saints. Language of the Puegiana Max Muller shows that the Fuegians, whom Darwin considered the lowest of human begins, possess an claborate lan guage with 30,000 words, Detroit Free Press: T he Navajo In dians won't have any dog dance this win ter. Reason why: Too many frost-bitsen | toes Caras, ALVIN MEYER, ATTORNEY AT. LAW Bellefonte, Fa Professional J. Office with Judge Hoy Ino, H. Onvis, [} ()RVIS, Office Woodring ML Bowes Kris LL BOWER & ORVIS, ATTORUNKYBAT- LAW, Bellet mrt House, ou onte, 'n oppasite the CO; » Block KEICHLINE, ATTORNEY -AT-LAW, J M 2 Bellefonte, Orrice ix Gausmax's New Buieving, Prompt stiention to collection claims H LAW, Oca N BE. cortier Ihamoad, Fleming's Talloring Establiahunent HARSHBERGER, next do Bellefonte, Onvis, first Nour of Pa, aoe (Successor eo 0 Yocum & Harshibergor; ATTORNEY AT ow to I's bly, J. L. BranopLes, | SPANGLER & HEWES ATTORNE x & AT LAW, C.F Hewes SELLEFONTE, CENTER COUNTY, VA. special attention to Collections; practice in courts. Consultation in German or Bugiish. D. F. FORTNEY, ATTORNEY. AT-LAW, BELL EFONTR, Office in Conrad House Allegheny street, | Special attention given to the collection of claims | All business attended to promptly LOVE, ATTORNEY AT J » LAW Bellefonte, Ps Office fn the rooms forme. iy or W.P. Wilson vol bh 23 THOM AS J. ATTORNEY AT LAW, PUILIPABURG, P Office {4 ory oocug Albert i Ly the ‘wens! Ph uild Hpwl Bg, I the rx HE Bab king Comp Pedely STOVES Pb. KH HARTINGS H Mice Ww. r.Raen ASTINGS & REEDER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW BELLEFONT hony street two d mA Hastings Alleg oe aconpied by iste frm of WILLA A. wallaTh PAYID § MARRY F. wALLACY wi \ TALLACE & KREBS LAW AND COLLECTION OFFICE Jananry 1,1 ALEXANDER, ATTORNEY AT LA ios Garman's B ling AMES A whslreyY BIA TER F JJEA VER & GEPHART, ATTORNEYS AT LA ylice on Allegh: ny street, ons, Pa WW. e: HIRE, Ana AT LAW CLEARFIELD.P wii the 6-28-11 Pa ly upled by the late u McCULLOUGH, A an forme wuy En Walla A Ww, | 3] w, north of High, Belle i-1y BELLEFOKTE FA bast door tothe Jeltin the Court House ‘LEMENT ATI DALE, IENAY AT LAW Bellet tw tore ute, Pa om i» HIPPLE, ATTORNKY-AT-LAW LAN attended t i MITC HELL, PRACTICAL SURVEYOR LOUK HAVEN, P learBeld WH bu Natponsl Bank TTLLIAM McCULLOUGH, ATTORNEY AT LAW nl K HAVEN. PA iy A, Centre and ¥W-1y CLEARFIKLD, PA mptly sttended t | | |. , Joy, M Db, JAS. H. « Allegheny 8 vor Leigler'n | EURGY art | )B- J. W wire Dentist, { RHONE, BLAIR, WATCHES, OL IKWELER dEWELAY A Os AN Ee peatly axe uted ethofl How Business Cards. . (1 ‘EM BARBER SHOP, Under First Nationa! Band BELLEFONT } R. A. Beck, may 5X3 (ENIRE COUN J COMPANY Receive Paposite And Allow Inte Discound ~ Otes | " and Melt Gov Reco ITY ht Heaven, Pres deRY Cashier James A 1. D. #ny - Eo neers, Pres’ ' [1 RST NATIONAL PELLEFONTY Alleghony Street, Bellefonte, Ps BANK iy DOB BINS, M. D., egheny street » Propr. BANKING Hannis Cashier, OF tt fret Bond Valentine, General Insurance and Real Estate Agent, v1 Bellefonte OFFICER IN BUSH ARCADE, 25ND FY1LOOR, —————— SS... Pa. | L 1 Hotels ASSMORKE HOUSJ P Corner Front and ®ur PHILIVEBTRG, PA Good Benls nud Lodging at clout stabbing atte hed ST uf Bfrovie noderaie ruies JAMEK PASEMORY Prop SWAN HOTEL, All Fire Ina, companies reprezented | are first class, Accident Policies, given to Real Estate. I now have over THIRTY HOUSES and HUNDRED LOTS FOR These propertios are i located in Traveler's Life and Speeial altention | good and prices me TWO | SALE. | different purty of | the borough and in the subaiebs, and fu locstion and | style ure bound to plonse the purchaser, Many towidences mre vory desirable und all are good lots will make excellent loontion for building The Louses range in price Irom ——— FSO0O tc First payments small Lhe purchaser, Those who want 4 S,S00. deferred payments buy should consult me PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE. Winter term begins January 7, 1885. Thisinetituthon is lvoated in one of the mort Leay Uful and bewlthfol spotao! the entire Allegheny region {It ie open to students of both sexes, and lowing Courses of Study: 1. A Full Boloutific Course of Four Years 2. A Latin Belentific course *PECIAL COURPF E> wing the firet tw 8 The following {two years each foll years of the Bolent) AGRICULTURE; /b) NATURAL HIBTORY CUEMIBTRY AND PHYSICS; (4 CIVIL ENGINEERING A short BPECIAL COURSE in A short SPECT: L COURSE COUT fic Course (a Agriculture bu Chemistry Mechanar Arts A Usrefully Graded Preparsto EPECIAL COURSES wants of ludivid Military Ari jrired, ¥xpen Imgidentale very | Tu dot charg For Catalogues GEO W ry Ceurse are arranged tal students in re ard ’ ites free. Young lad! potent indy Prine sos for b Aun pa or other ATHERTON mation address LLD., Presipasy § ox feng Brave Corinux, Canvne © Fa "THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT BOOK and J B OFFICE ALLEGHENY STREET, BELLEFONTE, PA., I# NOW OFFERING GREAT INDUCEMENT» TO THOSE WISHING FPIRST-CL Plain or Pyney Printing We have unt LAW ASN faci sual BOOKS, PAMPHLETS, CATALOGI P ROGE CIRCULARS, BILL HEADS, NOTE READS, BUSINES» INVITATION CARDS, CARTES DE VISITE, CARDS ON ENVELOPES ND ALL KINDS OF BLANKS sy rders by mail will receive prompt atlention py rin CARDS best style, on sh Like lowes rate ¢ Itching Piles -Symptons and Cure. The symptoms sre moisture, like per spiration, intense itching, increased by scratching, very distressing, particular ly si night, seems as if pin-worms were erawiing in and sbout the rectum: the private paris are sometimes affected, if allowed 10 continue very serious re sultsfollow, “SWAYNE'SOINTMENXN1T « un pleasant, sure cure. Also for Tetter, teh, Salt Rheum, Seald Head, Erysipe Parbers Itch, Blothches, all sealy sty Skin Diseases. Sent by mail for boxes £1.25, (in stamps). SWAYNE N, Phila 5.8-1y Sold by Druggists, FORKS HOUSE Coburn, Centre Co., Pa. GOOD MEALS. CLEAN BEDS. MODERATE. lng, eru 5) cents Address, Dr. delphin, Pa. NG) PRICES pa HOTEL WITHIN TWO MIN UTES’ WALK TO STATION, fy Stable Accommodat Excellent Hunting and Fishing grounds quite near this Hotel JOS. KLECKENER Lovetts Guide to Fruit Cultur: publ wt hon f 3 tyman, they an be compared with “Lovett 's re It bss ally a valus Prop'r le work ving. 1 4d Paty thome for plant iS aad SAA it of traits of all rapt ind Ieseriptio of wll ri y varietin TO page hed i togantly pristed and embelliohnad or av ings and several coor iat Price with tored plates, 100i without § w bos hat a part of the wt " | intorasted in frat oalte id wen | Little Silver, Now i gota on fu oh ff over ot vhody fl.1 ry LR Jetwry, a Tr ATITIVW A WIL! SON, Mc FARLANE HH. 1 & CO. DEALERS IN , RANGES » HEATERS. we ALSO Paints, ils, (lass and Varnishe wes AND BUILDERS HARDWARE — of the | | BUSH HOUS The | | eral traveling public snd 10 suit | | *. X. Lehman, offers the fol | Barney Coyle's NEWLY REMODELED HOTEL, PHILIVEBBURG, PA Hones, Nowly furnished, stablioy rere iu A first Class YARKMAN'S HOTEL, Opposite Court House, BELLEFONTE, PA TERME $1.20 ER DAY A good Livery atisched «11 E, BELLEFONTE, PA. Families and single gentiomen, ae well as the gon comme thal men are invite to this First-Class Hotel, where they will find bom cvtnforts st rensonable rates, Liberal reduction to Jurymen snd others attending Court W. BE TELLER, Proy'r Bur HOUSE, (Corner Allegheny & Bishop stress, ) BELLEFONTE, Pa., Propr. This popular hotel, under the messgement of the present proprietor, is better Sted tha. ever for the entertainment of guste. Rates ressonabie. may 3 mi M ILLHEIM HOTEL, A MILLHEIM, CENTRE COUNTY, PENNA W. 5. MUSSER, Proprietor. The town of Millheltm is looted in Penn's Valley shout two wiles gdrom Coburn Static burg, Centre and Spruce Creek Hailros roundings the! wake it a PLEASANT SUMMER RESORT. Goud trout Beli A oar runs to Hutte] sncom Terie modes ae 25, 1878-0" New Brockerhoff House. ROCKE RHOFF HOUSE, ALLEGUHENY FT... BELLEFUA TR Fa C. G. McMILLEN, Prop’ Good Sample Room on First Floor, BF Free "Bus 10 and from all Trains Epecimd rater to witnesses at Lor 4 £ In the immediate vicinity reiti. Atl the Millhein Ibe found Bret-clas snd Jus ever) modativone wil ato I ‘ENTRAL vy (Om HOTEL, the Radlrosd Station MI ENSBURG, CENTEE COUNTY A. A. KOBELBECKER, ite ra Proprietor THROUGH TRAVELERS on the railrond will Sus this Hotel an excellent place 0 lunch, or procure » meal we ALL TRAINS sop about 25 ninuies && JF1RST N {ATION AL HOTEL. MILLHEKIN, CENTRE COUNTY, PA S. 7. Frain, Proprietor. RATES—8%100 PER DAY. BUS KUXNS TO DYPOT MEETING ALL TRAINS A GOOD LIVERY ATTACHED. s Hote fas olely been remo refurnished and the trave ng ! find madations first Our BAR wu» ne of the best Headquarters for Stockdealers. Miscellaneous, jeira ames grb riars ect Swayne's Pills Comforting to the Bick Thousands die from neglect to properly Img Blood, Constipation, Dy» Apoplexy, Liver, Kidney Dropay, and Rheumatism tated, burdened with sue we conscientiously SWAYNE'S PILLS, medi properties } remedy. Sent by mall for cents, box of pills ; 5 boxes, $1, Address, DR. SWAYNE & hiladeiphia, Pa. Sold by Drug- 5.-8.1y. ure Tre Ta pick ness re pend * » bict contain Ossessed by no other 2% Ww in lame SON, P gists DEALERS IN PURE DRUGS ONLY J. ZELLER & SON, DRUGGISTS, No.8 Brockerbhof Row 1 the Flandard Patent Medicines Pre Wein ons and Family Recipes socurstely prepared. Trosses Shoulder Braces Ae. de Lt ONLY $20. ADELPLIA SINGEL Is the BEST BUILT, FINEST FINISHED, EASIEST RUNN.IIG SINGER MACHINE ever offered the public. The al nis the mot pogw four ry : fn 8 \ AHARNANNS PETANYAETION we (nut re lar wad Bot sak vom § Alter } return t your inferests and ord ot igmoniale ARLES A A nis N Tenth #0 “Por Neuralgia in the Nimhe, stronaeh, back, breast, side, shoulders blades or anywhere elo, take PPRRUNA For Oramp of the Stomach, Unie, Prittoneness, Diary ees, of Voiniting, take = ) th, take PENUXA, Nasal Catarrh, » Throat take FPREUNAC ha parest, most prom ine known Ld man,’ oe, Vem , ake Mune 130L Porno bor Sve Enos § A011 0x that Prac xa will cure sal Oatarrh, Bright's IN bedow of the Kidneys," _- i ye ar druggist is « } on the de of ie, ** or if wre ing under a divas hot med Jana Jentin in Wor In thew a lverisments, prictors, 8. 1 Homan Uo Dcbors,O. Pon Constipation and Plies, take PATE NTS A 00, of the SCIENTIFIC 30 AMWHICA ne Sn! hy a for Patents, On vost irae rhia, for ve Uw ba ay pe ermany Mo mel Frew, In = a pe
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers