ABOUT GROUND GLASS. THE BUGBEAR COLD, Let Yoeople Beware of It—Coddling Chl | An Accldentni Discovery Producing the ~Artistie Work. SSMORE HOURE, Corner Vrouwt and Foro HILIVABTRG, VA God Mende sid Lodging at moderate Cards, EYER, ATTORNEY AT LAW Projessional CALVIN ) “e ALY] I IN NEW MEXICO. H Bond Valentine, PA Frees, dren — Dampness, \ “Frosting General Insurance and Real rates INTERVIEW WITH DON PEDRO SAN- CHEZ, THE INDIAN AGENT. Condition of the Indians Under His Care— Thelr and Prosperty— An Example Manner of Living Peace for Others to Follow, Deaver Tribune Republican.) Don Pedro Sanchez, of New Mexioo, is in the city. He is one of the most promi. nent and widely known citizens of his territory, and he belongs to one of those | averorowd thelr beds { blankets { fag, even for old old Spanish families whose names have | been linked with memorable events of Mexico wad New the importast and | Mexico from the early days of the Spanish | conquest untit now, He bas for about tWo vears teen the agent of tee Peublo | Indians of New Mexico. Tast might aje | porter called on. Mr. Sanche ®t his room Ww the 1. James for the putpose of gel tivg some information in regend to Indian afl iirs and the progress the Indians under his care. In reply te $he reporter's inuairy as to the condition wf the Yon under bis cure, Mr. Sancler said “The Indisus who belong to my agency are the Plieblos, nud thes mre doing very well They are about CO) in number and hey live in separa. pueblos or vil inges. There are nineteen of these vil Inges, the principal of whch are Zuni, ‘in the western part of theterritory . Laguna on the line of “the ®iiantic spd Pacino raitwuy; Islets, on the Rio Grande étow Afhuquergue. ‘come, Tous, Jemes and win Juan, uni has about 1,800 inhab mats. Lagunn abost: 1.108, and Isles sunething over 1,8€ += Which one of the pueblos do you think BN in the best eondition?” “* agunn is dee dkenlly the best <A ans Are more rooms in their houses are {furnished afte the style of civilieed people They Ha Leds and ehmirs amd stoves, such as vou see ina white man's wind tine show a d sposition to adopt many of the customs of white people due, I think, to the good fatluence the Marmon brothers and their partner, Mr Pratt, have hudwover the Indians. They live among them, and they have taugis them many useful things The Indiin have their own Sarms, and they raise corn wheat, beans, and melons They get very little from the government except the o& ucation of thecchildren and a few plows spades, and othe r agricultura! implements They are beginning to use ple ments now, and | ve th agency whichvere to be given dians. ” “How dren?” “They are fioing very well prising how ‘bright and apt to learn they are. | have now about 100 boys smd zirls from these pueblos at Carlisle school in Pennsylvania and about 160 at 1h school in Albuqueryue. They are taught English and how to read and write, and also the simpler rules of arithmetic You would be surprised to see how good a let ter some of the boys at Carlisle ean write They are learning very well ‘at the Xlbu querque séhool I learn about as readily as the boys da addition to these schools there also schools at several the pueb los. But I don't think well them as Lio of the schools at Albu querque and Carlisle. The childrenrshould be removed entirely from the pucblos if the objeet ik to teach them civilization. As long as they remain under ‘the in The dn there adva reed The house thes pl Ws the to f about the of the ekil It is sur also think In of nx they The will make but very little progress boys ‘amd girls, however, who are sent away from home to school scquire new ideas amdl different habits as well as an education. When they return end of three years, to their homes t carry these méw habits with them, and they will wecessarily have a good effect upon their tribes “What Isuguage do speak?” “They almost all speak Spanish ‘besides the languageaf the pueblo to which they belong. ” “The native language of the different pueblos is notthe same in all cases?™ “Oh, no! The Zunis have a language of their own, and an Indian from the pueblo of Laguna could not understand a Zuni. The smne thing is true of Isleta, Tais, anda mumber of other Fueblo's This is very «trange, for the pueblo In. cians have lived in that country sinee be fore the Spanierds conquered it Bat of all these differences the strangest, T'think, is between the pueblos of Sandia and Santa Ana, which are only ten ‘miles anart, yet the Inhabitants speak entirely distinct languages, and they can under stand each other only by conversing in = punish “ What is the prospect of the Pueblos becoming citizens?” “1 think they are not fitted and these for thet, will not umil they acquire more efi cation | eople have tried to induce them to vole, but they will not vote, and they show that they donot care anything abot it. They will cosntinue to need the care of an agent. They are not able to care for themselves fin business transactions This was shown in the case of the Ace was, They made a loan 10 certain white men, thinking ® was a lease of 8,000 ncres for three years. When I discovered it I saw at once that it was a fraud which had been workeflmpon them, and 1 re fused to let the hdians be bound by it I'he matter is now pending in the courts. "| “The pueblo ff Acoma is on a high wock, sat it?” “Yes, sir, but I am going to have them move The rock ie very steep, being 600 feet high, and to get to the top of it from the river, the Indians have to walk about two miles. They carry all their wood sud water up there, and it is altogether sao hard a tas I Save persuaded them to move their villarge down to near the riser bunk. | expect to move them dur ing the coming spring, and I have al ready planned their new village for them It will be built around a square, or plaza, and every family will have a separate home of its own. When I spoke to them about moving they readily consented, say ing: Padre, it is for you to order and for us to bey.’ ” Gen, Grant's Mid Oath, ) {Inter Ocean.) An army officer stationed at San Fran francisco, whe was a general on Grant's stall all through the war, says there is not a word of truth in the stories that the general was fond of swearing Inall the years of their close relationship he never heard Grant use a stronger oath than “Dog gone it" oe —— How Many Hales, An English physician has been trying to count the hairs on the human head. He quotes the average number of hairs per square inch at 1,066, and sstimates about 128 000 hairs for the entire head ns » general rule, The Talmud: Never appease a man lo ns [Family Physician in Caseell's Magazine | “Cold asn bugbear causes people aud such like though warm There is nothing betie than elder down, when you can The night dresses of old people should ie comfortable, aud especially should they he warm through the shoulders; got it nbout 3 in the of fire has Let them beware of “Cold as abugbiar plays much aischic! in the nursery. Thousands of ehildren tu this country are coddled to death, am many asotawRy stitled in bed, They cal it being overlaid; it is being smothered That is the vight nme of it morning, when the got low or gone out Ly “it the children must be kept warm?” | eheir innodence! tet. The bud es down; the clothes wif | ut smooth withal, without any to rumple up. or cover mouth or ¥acw This ix warmth, this is ¢ nalert, The reom, too, shoud be moderately ware no more, I pray vou. and the air oui to W» ws the odo of reese Is IL 50 in most nurseries? say for aur Hh ald 1 deers und wouder that when baby is peevish and “Bless soft cum bo, tendomey ns 18 pare a oad sweat bu ghear cold steps windows No Wakes up it | foeiful {We taller has, for. even i i the girls | are at the | hey will | Indians | | of noted personages, but Mr. Lennon has i-bugbear I de relothing | newspups | { seph D. Lennon BR best fri nd ar * Your bugbear cold is 4h GU dion Ww dea ble the witiglt of Clothes on a winte dev that they ought to. They swe themselves fn consequence, ‘Sood, 11 foe, steps inoand ends many siife . coals. in wy gplnien, should gever worn except while riding by mil, or é& mig of when standing aboul isd su Loui they taiuo! be tn FE #1 worm of alt win wal He very thin Very rl bould be worn when walkin Kit lies 1 Ww ™ iD Win i worn over the arm, 1 mean, and never put rexcept when it raining But warmer the socks the better, and the shoes is ; i ought to be moderately strong sad th Fhis is largely | " for many an ailment is caught from st ing about on damp, cold ground Hamp is much more to be dreaded t cold, but even this should not Le mad of; 1 would rather have ds inner clothing than a <wamp coal; tl ndied, of @vwervone perspires freely and casily iy seldom ever free from damp. Whee 1 wa married, sir, the little womalt Who ow me used to wir my havdierchief table papkio PrESer va 100 from “slecping in WM thi w new and my yws better W But you and every ne damp room. The Heporter of Hotel Arrivals. mpers? some publ teen J! York has made a! the hotels nightly i pi visitors for ‘or about fif k out the publication He m His name { rt, roun whose eyeg! MN 1 { wed, snd black musta men, with whom he is adavorite by res son of his good nature aad long acquaint nce. He began this work when the wropolitan hotel was “way up town ’ n } th FOUIY young 341 Are xnown Lo ail hot ¢ names for The » only, ke supplies all the ry lis nightly rour the Hotel Ba kK atl il beging about 9 o'clock ackingham, Fifty third | street and Fifth avenue, and it is nearly fluence of the other Indians at the pueblo | ‘ midpight when he reaches Printing House square, so numerous are the hotels he must visit, and widely distributed over the city. In the fifteen years that he has been doing this work he become familiar with the names of nearly every CONEress man, governor, senator or public man of any kind in the country. He is, in fact, a walking diet nary of public men. Sometimes an is made to evade public mention of the arrival here 80 has cllort ready means for discovering any such ai tempt, and it rarely succeeds “A Fine Actress Herself™ Rrookliyn Eagle.) While in Paris I was. at breakfast with a friend from New York, and we were talking about the great performances of Ristori in * Medes ” which we had enjoyed on the precediog night At the same table were seated a party of ladies and gentle men who were discussing the same sub ject. One of the ladies said: * Rachel is a great artist and is almost faultless: but Rachel is a machine; Ristori is a woman. * The manner in which these words were sald are such as cannot be described. The face of the speaker lighted up with enthy siam, and her clear and sonorous voice attracted the attention of every person in the room. | said to my friend, “That lady would make a fine actress her self ” My friend replied, “Deo vou know who she is? That lady is Charlotte Cush man, " , Has Lost His Quriosity, Philadelphia Times “Notes I asked Mark Twain, whom 1 recently met In a railroad car in the west, if he liked his home In Hartford * Yes,” said he, *1 want te be in such a position that 1 can go to New York or Boston if 1 want to...d don’t want to go to either, butl like to have them near by. I am sick and tired of European travel, because | have lost my curiosity. When | gotoa strange new eity in Europe I apply my whole intellect to seeing if my quarters are good, and if the table will do, and when that sever 1 sii right down and pay no further attention to the place. Do Fou keep up your curiosity!” asked Mark; “if you do you are all right and will never give out, | have got no more curl osity whatever, ” Artificial Cheesn. (New York Commercial Advertiser.) Artificial cheese, made of one part oleo margarine and two parts skimmed milk, mixed to the consistency of cream, and subjected to the usual processes of manu facturing the general article, is the latest edible commodity contributed by Gere many te the world, The cheese of the fatherland, however, is generally of too high a flavor for the uncultivated taste of foreigners, and the probability is that the new variety, by reason of {ts constituents, will attain the most exalted rank in both taste and smell, A Crocodile’s Throat. Herald Crocodiles are the only reptiles whose nostrile point in the throat behind the palate, instead of directly into the mouth cavity, This enables the crocodile to drown its victim without drowning itself, for by keeping its snout above water it can breathe while its mouth Is wide open. Chicago Velocity of Shot, The highest velocity that has been fm: parted to shot is given as 1,020 foot per second, being equal to a mile in 8.9 Lis wgor, seconds } with woolen stulls, | this is the | { place which cold likes, as a foe, to assail | | Just | morsel (M. Quad’'s Letter to Boys. | Do you know anything about ground glass? Did you ever wonder how ihe The NJed-cloth | banging baskets and beautiful scrolls dis wople, should be light, | played on the glass panels of front doors were placed there? Come with me into the works and we'll post up about it Iu the first place, all the glass received is plain. The first move with gr glass is to frost it, They were a many years finding out how to do this, and clew, An English servaut maid wish ofl only removed the paint, portion of the glass. The glass men soon bad the correct idea, and here it is before us. It isn tight box about five feet wide and ten feet long, with a of about foot, It is hang on fron rods so that it rocks like a cradle as the stenin-power is applied to the machin ery, The glass is laid tist in the boy covered with wet sand and pebbles, and the shaking The sand shaking over the surface of the glass scroteh it and produce the frosting. It tukes about un hour and a quarter to con i begins pebbles and dete the work, bi weomplishes as much that time as; diligent man could in two weeks by hand When the glass has been frosted it is ready for artist, Ho to his wnch and draws the pattern in erayon mating black and distinct lines whitch show 1 y the glass When the grinder it hw fOr revolving erind ween in the i ‘ \ thu Lakes | Hus wrousi in hand 1 tone whicl re hardly wider nife M turned ne other the f five or blade of a ble |} which the pattern i# slo The RN side 4d on L rue ev must ' wiled i scrolls, bou | THE tly and Nn | 1 rious other plants fler t 1 he having 1 Linn er has | Rrain 1HHY ow 1 s Iisa 4 Riser apse 5 A The vw it’ speou r uf hi i dormant | Hy thousands of years, are, 0 si) f them, very dubious,” de Brown, F. IL S of instances of such find among other red reduious ' { tombs for | | the least © clares Dr. Re well " ML nt are extant, bert , ted « while articles ' ’ 5 as cot the p san a ancient wheat, have been dahlias balbs and naize i f which in the ¢ i hich ii were said Lo Ix extracted n t " Years ago were ecugaged in fen When kemt HELUt and alr rel the for re Cv pling lief that 3 0 subiect f the Vharmohs with Amer tected from have beet ir vitality for sous length: and I~ 10 AL Ars slor HAN y somewhat 4 AR sid iar wu! sf been orded Ie Praying Piates Wirginia (Nev The wife of Capt tribe, died the othe buried In the Catholic few of the Vidtes have the Catholic chiefs became ( ath were any whites in in the habit of paying annual California coast t women married which made them Christian religion of the wives of the Spaniards, their kin dred, oir leading men and women were baptized each year when the annual trip was made to the sea coast Their own religion Is bad one and from it t any orthodox religion is but a short step. Strange as it may ap pear, they area praying people, are a people always ready to either pray or fight. The Princess Sarah Winnemuoes's book Is full of instances where her people were assembled in prayer, and she herself was wont to pray tothe Great Spirit whenever she got ible—~orayed aloud as she fled before her enemies on a wild retreat across the deserts Enterprice Bob of morning. emelery the Plot and Was Not EY been baptized inl A vumber of their Hos there CauIrch ug before Nevada isits to the nd some of their al jusinted nl with the MVE f i! not a into tron Baby's Outspoken Sympathy. Somerville Journal.) Baby has an idea—the result—perhaps of painful experience—that if any one is sick, the trouble must lie in the epigastric region. The other day her father came home from the office with a bad cold and a raging headache. Baby appeared to be very sorry for him, but aid little. Two hours later her mother was taking her down town in a well-filled horse car. Sud denly looking up, after a season of pen. sive musing, Baby was moved to remark in a tone audible to every one of the smil- ing passengers: “Mamma, Baby's a wiy' sorry papa’s got 'e tummick ache!” Medicine Called for. (Exchange. ) An examination of 8,72 prescriptions in a Boston drug store showed that 504 different drugs were called for by the doctors. Quinine took the lead by ap pearing in 202 Jroscrtptions, morphine appeared in 172, bromide of potassium in 171, lodide of potassium in 155, and mu. riate of iron In 184, The whole number of articles in the pharmacopoia is 004, and Boston used more than half of them Behind the Times. {Chicago Herald | In some parts of North Carolina ean dies and kerosene lamps are still con sidered articles of luxury, while resinous torches are most generally used by the poorer classes, Tempering the Sor, According to a French sfentist the force of storms can be lessoned by placing a large number of lightning rods on the telegraph poles along railway lines, It fs sald that Mgr. Capel does his best work after miduight, gowd | nn very simple thing gave them the | found | some paiut on 4 window which would not | She took a smooth pebble and | some sand and scoured away, and she not | H but frosted that | "el dept boi J, L, Srancins. it this h nel y invention | If he (V4 een 1oUl uile | of the | Santa Cruz, | Bellvfonte, Va. OMor with Judge Hoy Jxo nvis { \Y} i" hom Flies L JOWER & ORVIS, ATT IRNRY RAT LAW ( JiVIS, | Meileton te, Pa, Office opposite the Court House, ou Bret floor of Woodriug's tock ATTORNEY AT-LAW, M. LS Belivtonte Orrice ix Ganman's New Buitvis, Prompt attention to collect Lb Unv¥ie ground | aEICHLINE, att wh Cisliue HA KSHBERGELR, (Successor ® to Yocum & Harsbberger ATTORNEY AT Office N ) twine. d next dour Fleming's Talluniug Establish it. Heotfof Va buy, Cutie C.P. Hows SPANGLER & HEWES, | ATTOMN YB A] ELLEFONTE CENTEL Cu} | Special witeution Ww Ooi Lone, LL Er Cont be. Conrulinbtivt su Uvrman vt K cited | 1) F. FORTNEY, | » ATTORNEY-AT-LAW BELLEFOURTK OMe inCotrnd House Allegheny steve speuinl attention given Ww thy collection wl claim | All busiess attended to prowptiy iby Va J / G. LOVE, ATTORNEY. AT LAW, Bellefonte, Pu OMoe iu the rooms forme ) vcoupied Ly the late CL | "TTHOM AS Al Jo McCULLOUGH TUNNEY AW sul NG | be Lhe Al Hii Uilice It ni ory y 1 ¥ 3 the ld § Uala " ‘put ‘ Albert iiwe rowntll for 1s | ¥ on MN. HARTINGS w. Fr. a ASTINGS & REEDER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW DELLEVONT) AD An, eon Allegheny street WILLIAM A. waliaCh MARRY F. wWaALLacH \ Jas PAYID LAREN William & wails FTALLACE & KREBS, LAW AND COLLECTION LJ WWFICKR CLEARFIEL] gary 1,1 FA 1Y2AM 11 ATTORNEY Office in Garman's Bu AT LAW N ding iy /IAMES A EEA YER JJEA VER & G6 J. weRlieY RPHART, ATTORNEYS AT LAW Office on Allegheny street, north of High, Belle wate, Fa 1-1) Evany HEINLE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, EELLEVOXTE, PA Last door tothe deftin the Court House | C } LEMENT DALE, ATTORNAY-AT-LAW, Bellefomte, Pa iwg Goon Nt 171 Woe NW ual bank woe tr Dimtuond tw" Bret | wat b as the | ’LE, ATTORNEY AT-LAW LOCK MAVEN, PA All bosiness promptly attended to dy Tt C. HIP | WX P MITCHELL, PRACTICAL SURVEYOR, LOCK HAVEN, Pa, Will attend to all work tn Clearfield, Oesntre and Minton coun thes Office opposite Lock Haven National Rash 20-1) | W ILLIAM McCULLOUGH, ATTORNEY AT LAW { CLEARFIELD, PA. | All business promptly attended to iy | + » . | BR. HOY, MK. D., | » Office next door te First National Bank High street Wy) BELLEFONTE PA i ! ! They were | R. JAS. H. DOBBINS, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND BURGERON, Office Allegheny Bt. over Zeigler's Drug Store, al BELLEFONTE, FA. d SE » | R. J. W. RHONE, Dentist, can be found at his office and residence on Nerth | Me of High street three doors Bast of Allegheny, Bellefonte, Pa 1 Through the fa fiuence | | FF, P: BLAIR, Ee JEWELER, WATONRS, CLOCKS, JRWELRY, Ao, I! work neatly executed, On Allegheny street, A ander Brockerholf House, et | | | Business Cards, EM BARBER SHOP, Under First Nationa! Bank, BELLEFONT Pa, (may 3 83) G R. A. Beck, {EXILE COUNTY BAXKING COMPANY, Receive Beponits And Allow Inte ®t, ut Soles; Buy and Sell "mm Gov. Becuritien, Jawme A Bravas, President, J.D. Buvennr, Osahler. dar eo mones, Pree't, 2.0. mannan, Ossh'r, JIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WELLEFONTR, tr 161y Propr. | Excellent Hudting Estate Agent, - -~ L] Be Eo. | iefcnce CGFFICE IN BUSH ARCADE, bb VianiR, All Fire Inn, companies vemteamlod are first class, "Traveler's Life ad Accident Policies, Special alle wlion | given to Leal katate ] note have veer THIRTY HOUSES and TWO HUNDRED LOTS FOR SALE. | i vou s ' Hore nt juris of Wont Mas i | wail f ihe Io it Ing Tie | gomnforis al resascnatie the purchaser, bhowrr wu munt to buy » I ue STATE COLLEGE. B87, ul Lhe & Winter term segine Janusry 7, | This na ti stat ut # orem le Gland emithiul spate of the entire Allegher iis ope shipboule of bth schon, and off Les f Four Years THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT BOOK and J B OFFICK ALLEGHENY STREET, SELLEFONTE, PA INDUCEMENTS AE Wish Af NOW GREAT TO ING FIRST-CLASS ir Plain or Fancy Printing. We have unusual facilities for printing LAW BOUKS PAMPHLETS, CATALOGUES PROGRAMMES, STATEMENTS CIRCULARS, BILL HEADS, NOTE HEADS, BUSINESS CARDS INVITATION CARDS, CARTES DE VISITE, CARDS ON ENVELOPES AND ALL KINDS OF BLANKS Sa Urders by mall will receive prompt stlention. say Printing done in the beststyle, on short notice and at the lowest rate Itching Piles Symptons and Cure. The symptoms are moisture, like per | spiration, intense itching, PD ectibed by scratching, very distressing, particular ly at night, seems as if pin-worms were crawling in aod about be rectum ; the Presi parts are sometimes affected, f allowed to continue very serious re- | sultsfollow, “SWAYNE'SOINTMENT” | is a pleasant, sure cure, Also for Tetter, Itch, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Erysipe las, 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 FORKS HOUSE Coburn, Centre Co., Pa. GOOD MEALS, CLEAN BEDS, | PRICES MODERATE. se" HOTEL WITHIN TWO MIN UTES’ WALK TO STATION. Good Stable Accommodations. quite near this Hotel, JOS, KLE (KMER = Prop'r Lovetts Guide to Fruit Culture. OF all the publication of nurseryman, there is no other thet can be compared with “Lovett's Guide to Fruit Colture™ 1t is really & valuable work on Herth. | enltare giving, se It does full Instructions for planting | pruning, culture and management of fruits of all king and 4 tial descriptions of all worthy varieties, It io a book of over 70 pages. with an (lluminated cover elegantly printed and embellished with hundreds of shffutikfrand several colored plates trae of nature Price with colored plates, 10cts without piston 5 cts ~wideh Is but a part of the cont, Everybody wt all Interested in fruit culture should send to J, T, Lovett Little Sliver, Now Jersey, and gots copy. Allegheny Street, Bellefonte, Pa, HARDWARE, WILSON McFARLANE & CO. DEALERSS IN STOVES, RANGES » HEATERS. we ALSO w= Paints, Oils, Glass and Varnishe (Do w= AN BUILDERS HARDWARE and Fishing grounds | clent stalling wtinched, 74 JAMES PAS FMORE, Prep WAN HOTEL, ho, / Barney Coyld's NEWLY REMODELED HOTEL, PHILIPEBURG, PA. furnished, stalling 57 11 ines vee A first n good and prices moderste Kewly ( AKMAN'S HOTEL, x wart House, BELLEFONTE, PA TERMB 81.26 EK DAY A good Livery stiached Futnilier und Mppromiie 11 SH HOUSE, BELLEVONTE, PA. etugle gentiomen, us well as the gen ublic and commercial men are invite Insw Hotel, where they will find bom rales low te Jurymen sand others sttendis g W. R TELLER, Vroy's eral traveling to this Firetd Liberal roduct Court J3UTIs HOUSE, J) Corner Alieghony & ehop streets.) BELLEFONTE, Pa., Ww dveliman, Propr. im io unGer the managetnent top ietor, be better Sted the | guests 4. 3 f the the vB ever for me Futles regsonulle ILLHEIM HOTEL, MILLHEIM, CENTRE COUNTY \ A PENNA 8. MUSSER, Proprietor “y Lewis T. onl PLE ASANT SUMMER EW the immediate v RESCOR ' New Brockerhoff House. KERIIG ALLEG JROC FF HOUSE, ELLE 4 Ir P. tENTRAL HOTEL, KROHLBE( THROUGH TRAYEL) this 1s + weal wr ALL TRAINS Jo! NAL HOT N, CENT S. 7. Frain, Proprictor, RATES—$1 PER DAY. A GOOD LIVERY ATTACHED. his Hote has f ren vod f refurnis hed ST NATH MILLS El. BY NY, PA (MH) ’ ’ vied ang The f tL or » ~e Headquarter: BE; nb-dant ans wieCkCea. oe, Miscellaneous, Swayne's Pills— Comforting to the Sick. Thousands die from neglect trest Impure Blood, Const peprin, Ma aris, Aj h ney Heart Diseases, Dioja) Utne Lis But Ww the debilitated, burdened with suct * BEFIOUS Rickness, we conscientd commend “SWAYNE'S PILLS," wi conisin medicinal properties possessed | BO olber remedy. Sent by mail & cents, box of 80 pills: 5 be zes, $1, stamps Address, DR. SWAYNE SON, Philadeiphis, Pa. Sold by Dr gists. 5-8.1y. lo properiy pation, Dyes . ek Fiery, Laver wy, and Khe HEY Tre r DEALERS IN PURE DRUGS ONLY = J ZELLER & SON, * PRUGGISTS, No 6 Brockerhof Row All the Standard Patent Medicines Pre scriptions and Family Recipes socurstely prepared. Trusses Shoulder Braces dc. 8c. | La ERTOARYARIION ~ ONLY $20. PHILADELPHIA SINGER Is the BEST BUILT, FINEST FINISHED, EASIEST RUNNING SINGER MACHINE ever offered the public, The above cnt represents fhe nw nr #tvle for the people which we offer you for the very bow jruoe of 820. Remember, we do not wk you to) “ have seen the machine, After having examined iW iB bs pot all we repremat reture i 0 ur at our expense. Consul your interedts smd order at ogee, or | send for clroulars apd testimon isle. Address { CHARLES A. WOOD & . BolT NK. Tenth ¥., Ph a ot Yaw y ur adelipbia, “* Por N in the limbs, rtonach, back, Tosa hy shoulder. Made clan, take ¥ wai A say where ~ ‘For Cramp of the Slymarh, PATENT A the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, oon. oe to ot na Bo yy for Patents, Onvents a ft nde . « his, for the Uni Bates, « and, Fie arma . hie ck fuk NTIFW Aw "sent fre ERICAN C AN, Uh ‘ soientifie paper, $100 8 rear, engTn and Interesting ite copy of | FY wurific A me ‘NN SCIRNTY n ont w eekly. y Now York. «9 4 Se —
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers