I veen two years a widow, THE WIDOW'S STORY. IN. O. Times Democrat Trane, from Le Figaro. | It was six years ago; and I had then You Know whether 1 loved my husband--you still remember, I am sure, how passionately Le loved me, 1 still wore mourning for him My daughter was 5 years old. We were J both visiting some country friends, at the house of oid Madame Matouchka, whom Bc you all know, and who lived about twelve had deter again; and fron Moscow. She to get me married in the hope of maturing her designs she had invited me to pass the first half of the autumn season ut her place, The only circumstances which could have justified anybody in speaking to me of a second marriage was that all my for tune had been invested in certain maou facturing enterprises once very lucrative, but at the time 1 speak of gradually Jaimivishing in financial importance through the lack of firm aud skilful manugement I bail not been in the country residence I spoke of quite twenty four hours when a friend of my hostess came to ask her hespitulty—a Frenchman, quite a hand versts mined some young fellow, and highly educated | —a graduanie of the Ecole Centrae. Bad nlwavs liked the French, w.thout re garding their protestations as altogether sincere. They are quite charmiig, too the dessert of the human spec.es, or cer tainly the entremets. At least | now tell w you what | used to thivk of them in those \ y ’ - 4 4 # log the pillow they rested on. : days. Still, | had always been told that while the trench make the most addrable lovers iu the whole world, thes mage Hn most exeernble hushands imag.nable such were our ideas in Lussia Well, this young man, M. Claude Mar billot, had completed lis studles with the highest honors, aud only needed a sinul financial start in order to make nis for tune. Medame Matouchia, who wished him avell, immediately thought of me. | did not immediately comprehend my dan ger, and.exposed myself to it with abso lute innocence. M. Marbillot rode very well indeed; we used to take our hour's ride through the country every morning, M. Marbillot sang quite agreeably; our evenings wer: spent at the piano in the execution of duets, M. Marbillot knew a host of fairy tales and childrens games—the funniest things conceivable He could cut out paper men as well as anybody, and wa never afraid to ge down upon all fours in order to play at “wolf;” my little daughter would cry if she passed only five or six hours without seeing him. M. Marbillot was in constant corres spondence with the most eminent engi neers and scientists in the whole world Every morning at breakfast time, when | the mail was brought to him, he would hurriedly glance at the envelopes and exclaim: “Its from Lesseps, "—or; “At last’—here is the reply of friend Edison, "—or; “Here isn note from my dear friend Pasteur.” doubtless thinking I had become sufi ciently {ascinated, said to me: that dear old De | nearer and nearer to me, I saw it becom: ing more and more fleshless; and [saw the worms gathered within the cavities of the eyes. still I could not avoid that kiss How eld his teoth were! Phe cry 1 gave awoke my little girl She wmped up, and kueeling in her little bed exclaimed “Oh! theres papa!” Now fancy the horror of that!--she see ine, just ns plainly as 1 did, the shadow of her ow hier. We both remember it well thouell we try sometimes to persuade each other iv could not have been so tons her in my arms, and we re maniac hngeing ench other until day break wotehing, not daring to move or b ci | nny body, By the time they knocked at my door early ia the moralug. my trunks had all been packed amd 1 harvied away from house in affright, without giving my Hosliss nay ¢ vprnpadion “pnt, "exclaimed one of her audience “your tright did not prevent your marry ing neain afterwards “th no indeed’ 1 even had the read d with, in order wet prried ns quick ns possible, ” “Why, what wus the matter?” “he matter '-=! was afraid to In ne nt night ba 1 would have married ims df, the bans dispens | A) 80 LL (HR The Cales of Madrhl, The cafes ino a irid are oue of its pe culiur They are almost in womerable and excelent. Io the United Lies we have no cor esponding establish pies, bicre cearly every ono after bead fast, whieh is from fl ocloek am til < vecock pom, inswend of having taken op on coffee with mu K during tho meal ora cup of black co.ee afterward, ad journs to one of the many cafes, where he was his co tee, nd where he is at to en counter frends, nud so his cup of colle fustond of being a matierof a few minios his is a» mater of twenty minutes, or an hour, or an hour and » halt ulin Cow The same custom is preserved at dinner which is from half past 6 tos oclocs, nod the postprandial collee at a codes Louse carries one along until bed t.me perhaps, Wines, liquors and cigars are to be had at the coffee-houses, but the Spaniards sre not ws nation of hard drinkers. The white or red wine of the country is the usual beverage of the lower cinsses, unless something stronger is de sired, when agusdienta comes to the | rescue This is liquor navored with anisette, that disguises the taste of alcohol | which otherwise would be nearly pure It is very sweet, very strong, sad very | cheap, an ordinary wine glass costing usually 6 centimes—i e., 1 cent of United States mouey. Nothwithstsuding that | such a strong drink costs so little money, one does not often see » drunken man iv Madrid. Europeans In Algeria [Philadelphia Pres] The area of lund cultivated by Europe. | exceileacies ow wiler ead, | ans and natives In the eslony of Algeria bs So finally, one day Madame Matouchka, | | disposal 864, 747 “Haikoos, there's just the husband you | want—you will never be able to find a | betier one That young Freachmao is! just charming, very charming I thick: | and so well educated nud so full of good positive poetical kuowledge. He needs only one thing to make Lim per foct—a nice wife like you Why he swears by your name; he is always talk ing about the beautiful Ha.kona And if you Lave as much good common sense as you have charms and fine qualities, your wedding will be celebrated in less than » month Now this brusque attack upon me proved a very unfortunate thing for Ma dame Matouchka's protege It suddenly had I was illuminated the path i been sciously traveling. uncon | i frightened when { found bow far 1 had | goue already, and still more frightened | when | re: ected how few steps there re mained for me to take in order to become Madame Marbillot From that moment the combat ceeded with all the batteries unmasked The postulant openly declared his preten sions. The old lady became absolutely anouying. At first | endeavored to call to my ald the memory of my d-ad husband this plan | was soon obliged to give up for the good reason menial proceeding paturally provoked pro I of 15,000 acres of vineyard were thoroughly | 45,000, 000 scres, and the agricultural pop ulation is nearly 8,000,000, having at it implements, valued at $403,000. The animal population con sisted at the beginning of the year of 164, s21 bourses, 59,248 muses, 245, 48 donkeys, | 151,550 camels, 1,104,529 head of cattle, | 6,00, 653 sheep, 8,618,392 goats, and om, 741 pigs, making in all 11,490,395 bead of stock, out of which number 668,801 be | longed to Europeans snd 10,846,504 tc | natives. These figures show an increas | of 1,580,000 over the previous year, the number of sheep alone having increased by | neariy 1,000,000, The area of land sown | in grain was about 1,150,000 acres belong ing to Europeans and 6,150,000 acres be longing to natives, the total yield for thes 7,800,000 acres being 40,37,,288 bushels | or less than six bushels an acre. Upward | nn ted in the course of the year, and Algeria bas » total area of over 110,000 acres, the wine crop for 1883 having been 18,4835 3 | gallons A Mammoth Cheese. [London Agricultural Gasstis | By the City of Berlin, which arrived at Liverpool last week, Mr. Thomas J. Lip | ton received a consigament of a cheese ol | extraordinary dimensions. But | that such a sent | comparisons which were all to the ad | vantage of the newcomer. There is no better trump-card in a wooer's game than I Wright the mere fact that be is playing against | re 4 pay 8 | required to make the three cheeses. Only a dead man. Finally one day, being pushed to the last extremity, I demande] to be left alone for twenty four hours in order to re..ect calmly about the matter and make a decision. {i was previously agreed upon that in case of refusal M. Marbillot should leave at once without asking for reasons I must confess | was very much puzzled. | The hands of the clock seemed to run around the dial with eruzy swiftness; there | were much fewer seconds in those minutes, | I thought, than in ordinary minutes At eleven o'clock 1 went to bed--al | though, as you may well suppose, I had not the least feeling of sleepiness My little daughter slept in a cradle—quite close to my bed She I think I told you so before At this very moment I can see that room again just as plainly as if | were in it~the watch light that chamber; the windows, looking out upon the past, their lower pancs darkened by the silhouettes of shrubbery without; their up per portion showing a gray sky specied with stars. The portraits pailed to the wall looked at each other smilingly, as though they wished to say “good night” before closing their eyelids of canvas or paper. I can still bear the tic tac of that clock, and the regular breathing of my little aud cons of my dilemma for about two houre, when turning suddenly on my side, toward the edge of the bed, 1 said to my sell. “ no-<1 will never give my child a step father. ” Just then (I am telling sow just us distinctly as ou the truth) 1 $00 YOU DOW was 5 years old | bgrhood irk Perhaps I had been weighing the pros | | Indicated by pneumonia, they may we Andre, my dead husband, smiling at me, | standing Dotween the bed and the wall. | recognized the dress he wore on the day 1 met him for the first time. His face did not look unpleasant; and my first impulse was to hold out my arms to him. But when | saw him approaching me, then-ah! dame'- fear ind mi and | sat right up, with my eyes wide open, my arms rigid. with terror, my hands clench I felt my Lair move, sud a chill sweat beaded my forehend. Still smiling, his left hand to his heart, his right lifted to his lips as though to wave me n kiss, he approached still nearer. When he was quite close very, nearer. He bent over me; and [ knew that bis lips were seeking mine abom Vinable recollection! Some strange pain vrevented me from turning away my head, or lifting my arms. Still | t to daw my face back and as the face of the dead wan, at first so kindly, stooped » | official hit upon the idea of 3 " ¥ 3 hie . v dimly illuminated the | } le fact, that since the It weighs no | less than 2,w00 pounds, and there are twc | others from the same dairy, now due oo | the Clyde by the Anchor steamer Anchoria which together weigh fully 8,000 pounds | These monster cheeses are said to be | the largest in the world at the present | moment, and were made by Dr. LL of Whitesborough, New York state. Six days milk of 1,300 cows was a few days previously, Mr. Lipton re ceived four smaller cheeses, each weigh ing over 1,800 pounds. They were made by the Cloverfield Cheese Factory com pany, one of the best known factories in America | The Wolves and the Te o raph. Popular Science News In Norway it is belleved that wolves are frightened away by telegraph lines While a vole was pending on a grant to a new line. a» member of the Storthing re | marked, that, while his constituents bal wo direct interest in it, they wou'd sup port the grant, because the wires would drive away the wolves. It Is sald that, however hungry 8 wolf may be. he will never go into a spot that Is enclosed by ropes stretched on posts. It is a remark first telegraphic lime was established, twenty years ago, wolves have never appeared fu its neigh } | | | Novel Test for Physicians (Cor. Boston (lobe. | What a cleaning out there would be if each physican had to pass this test: Ha he kept himself and his own family from sickness during the past five years? | would not allow a doctor to begin practice even after obtaining his diploma, until he had married and could pass the above five year examination. So long as physicians themselves suffer from chronic rheuma tis, gout, ete, and even allow themselves to fill up with foul humors to the degree be called “blind leaders of the blind. ® A Novel Gresting. (Exchange. ) About a decade ago a Gorman tal oo 0 New Year's wish upon the bands of wrap pers of mail matter that wes addressed foreign countries. The conceit took, and now the middle officials in nearly ever country in the postal union greet eac other, at the beginning of the year, in this novel way. Stored Eleeotrieity, {The Current. | One may now buf for #5 a flask which will contain enough stored electricity to supply » fourcandled lamp for four hours, and which may be recharged for only 12 cents, The Current: Not high toned, but hy man-—the quiet satisfaction with which the industrious editor beholds his ruthless contemporaries stealing his glaring errors along with his valuable facta | mania for gathering | Was dreds of NOBODY REALLY CARES, {Margaret Eytinge in Harper's Weekly.) If you've anything to grieve you, And fill your heart with tears, If Poverty bides near you, And your days are dimmed with tears, If you tind with soul despairing fo answer to your prayers Don'tsay a word about it, for Nobody really cares If health and strength forsake you, Anl palo and sickness bring A gloom that ciouds the sunshine LW shadows everything, If you feel that lot so weary Aut seldom mortal bears, D n't vay n word about it, for Nobody really cares, This world is fond of pleasure, Aud, take it at is best, "Tas sadly bored unless you Meot {t with smile and jest; It yawns o'er want's compininings, At sorrow ouldly stares, Ho naver tell your troubles, for Nobody really cares Cheap Lodgings with “Inducements.” {Chica to Tribune. | “A bowl of coffee, two doughnuts, and odging for 10 cents,” was the sign that van from a Clerk street establishment ae other day, aod enused several loafers o wonder wat caused the manager lo wnse such inducements, Forty tutiered ustomers were enjoying the coffee and oughnuts when a reporter called to in «ect the place It was not embellished in any great degree, but the surroundings were perfectly adapted to the class of wiironage ompetition is the life of trade, ™ said manger “und the man who offers the man who is to products of the hee wat inducements i the walk off with the ! nRerY. of * is0 you find it a paying business? " “since 1 introduced the coflee and loughout scheme trade has begun to wwm ~forty beds, all full last night Cire is any amount of 1v.cent lodging poten, but they don’t throw in any in Jd 1ements; but the coffee and doughnut scaeme will become universal before long You see, n lodger generally wants a bowl of some kind of stimulant in the morning, ated though s bowl of coffer is mot just the thing, still a man prefers it to water some wottld rather have whisky, but they are dying ofl, ” “ Wy bas Kind of coffee is i872” “It's not Mocha I'll sssure you; but it's invigorating as well na strengthening. ” “The doughnuts, | presume, are lex ible!” “Y.os: they're of the srmy cracker kind, invulperable to tender gums, but when soaked in the coffee are palatable The beds are of the soft-plank order, with horse blankets for covering, I'm running on the salubrious plan, and my guests are all heaithy men. ” A Senaterial staap-Collector, [Edmund Allen Ia Mt. Nicholas | Charles Sumoer was one of America's greatest statesmen, and 1 found him tw be one of the kindest men in the world. He was an ides! American genHeman, was al ways polite to every one, and © never beard him user a cross or hasty word He had an extensive correspondence and received letters from ail paris of the globe At one time, while | was a page, | had » stamps, and as thos on many of his letters ware very rare, | | naked the senator If Lhe would kindly pu! the envelopes in bis desk, so that 1 could get them, instead of tearing aud throwing them upon the Hoor. He said he would sve them for me with pleasure sure enough, the next day he came to th senste with a large collar box in hs hand | Hie put this in the deawer of his desk and J whenever be wpened an en elope with a foreign stamp aitached, he would tear oll the stamp and deposit it In the box ~evoral weeks afterward he called me k him and banded me the box the cholo est and most curious collection saving: “Now, if veu will empty tik box, | will 811 it again for you, ™ And lu true to his word | have met hun eminent men in my lfe, none however, more prominent or with more cares to burden or distract than this grand from Massacha setts; yet | think few of them would under similar circumstangs+, hare goae to so much trouble to humor the whim of a boy their senstor merely Professional Exhibitors of the Elephant or. Philadel hia News Standing near the desk of the Fifth Av enue hote. a day or two since | saw a neatly dressed, gentlemanly man step up to the clerk and say: “1 want 0 see the town, and am a stmnger stopping here Th rk without dk | for a bell boy “Call Taald (he clerk In a moment a large, good looking man, as well dressed as any gestleman on the street, appeared cierk introduced him to the person who wanted 0 see the sights of a great city. “ Wlhalever this man does is oli right, © said the clerk to him “He is our man, and he knows the ropes ™ The two stepped aside, talked woe a moment, and then partied to meet again later. The next morning I saw the two men in the bar room drinking seltzer water. They both looked as though they had made a night of it hotels keep good looking, well informed men to show a stranger around [tis a costly business to the visitor, but any on going to New York willing to be robbed, especially if he is bent on secing the elephant hb i is “A Bushy Head of Male.” The Lanes Abundant halr is not a sign of bodily or mental strength, the story of Samson hay ing given rise 10 the notion that hairy men are strong physically, while the fact Is that the Chinese, who are the most en daring of all races, are nearly bald; and, ns to the supposition that long and thick hair is a sign or token of Intellecuality, ali antiquity, all mad houses, all common observation are against it. The emily whoedled Esau was bairy: the mighty Cosar was bald Long haired men are generally weak and fanatical, and men with scant hair are the philosophers and soldiers and statesmen of the world Rivals the Bay of the Burning Deck, [At Ianta Constitution Capt. W. W. Lawson, who is himself » famous hunter and sherman of Burke county, says that many years ago his father, who was fond of the sports of the feld, bad a white pointer, and one day while bunting in an old fleld where the sedge was high and thick he lost his dog No calling could being thal to his mas: ter and no search cou find him, The pext spring, when the fleld was being cleared for planting, the skeleton of the dog was found within a few (nches of a covey of birds—the dog still “on the point, " South Afrien’s Diamonds. Diamonds from Kimberley are sald to reach an annual value of $15,750, and the total quantity raised since 1570 is re. ported to have attained the enormous sum of $200,000,000, thoughts | in a subdued | All the great | and, | BETTER LUCK ANOTHER YEAR. [W, Gilmore Bimims, | Oh! never sink ‘neath Fortune's frown, But brave her with a shout of cheer, And front her fairly —face her down She's only stern to those who fear! Herv's “Hotter luck another yoar!” Another your! Aye, better luck another yoar! We'll bave hor smile instead of sneer— A thousand mlles for every tear, With home made glad and goodly cheer, And better luck another year— Another year! Tho damsel fortune still denies The plea that yet delights her ear; Tis but our manhood that she tries, She's coy to those who doubt and fear, Bue'll grant the suit unother year! Another yoar! " Hore's “Better luck another year Bbe now denies the golden prise; But spite of frown and scorn and sneer, Be firm, and we will win and wear With home wade glad and goodly cheer, In better luck another year, Another year! Another year, Emancipation of the Workingman, (Emma W, Rogers in The Current, | What Goldwin Smith says of English workingmen i» equally applicable to the sume class in the United States; “A slight change in the habits of our workingmen | their | would add more to their wealth, happiness and their hopes than Las been wlded by all the strikes or any kind,” are, without doub:, the weights that drag down the laboring class, in spite of efforts to elevate it, both from within and with. out, These have blocked the way of every advance movement aod they threaten defeat to any experiment that shinll require sobriety, energy and industry on the part of the workingmen, In the twelfth ausnusl report of the Massachusetts bureau of statistics of labor the objection urged by manufacturers sgainst the uniform ten-bhour law is stated by the chief of that bureau to be the misuse the laborers make of leisure, re sting in loss to their employers as well w to themselves, * Whiskey, tobacco and loafing," he says, were a'most daily urged against ten hours It is not too much to say that the sober, industrious sud frugal operatives, and all | who seek for better things for them, have to carry the loafers, the tipplers and the | saloon: keepers on their backs If the laborer desires to share more largely in the Increasing product of in dustrial enterprise be must acquire capi tal, snd to do this he must learn to save ( airpes sets forth Englsad’s annual drink nll of 120,000,000 pounds sterling, one- half of which be thinks belongs indisput { ably to the laboring class, a8 An answer | to the assertion that the laborers income leaves no margin for saving “The ob stacles to saving, " be says, “are not phy sical but moral obstacles, and, supposing Inborers had the virtue to overcome them, | the first step toward their industrial eman cipation would have boen accomplished. ” A Novel Clock. [Fxehange | A novel clock is described In the news papers of Liverpool, where it has re ceatly been set up. The clock is made on the simple principle of a counting or | registering apparatus, snd indicating in large legible lgures the exsct hour and miuu'e throtighout the whole day and night. “The dinl consists of a se of equal sized plates, oo which the figures sre marked These figures are arranged side by side, | and exposed to view through san aperture, | minutes past the filled with | | | i a division being made in the center of the pening to distinguish between the hours wid minutes, The figures on the left in Leste the hours, those on Lhe right the hour, in the same man nF us the time is shown in rallway guides, The figures remain stationary for a minute at a Ume, and precisely at every sixtieth second the last figure on he right is instantaneously exchanged for he nest jn succession, Every ten minutes | two figures are thus replaced, and at every hour they all suddenly disappear, and the exnct time is simultaneously shown. The | figures, being formed by openings in the | pintes ginzed with opal glam, always show bright and clear, and at night are illum inated by the electric fight A Cartons Trae, [Cincinnaf! Enquirer | The national Interchange in fish cggy has reached enormous figures, sod lo fact this traffic has become one of the curiosi ties of commerce. Oue of the Glasgow deamers recently brought early 504,000 exes of Loch Leven trout, which were de ered to United States Fish Commis gloner Bainl He placed them at Cold pring harbor, Long island, where be Las + suitable de pot, but they will soon be sent to various hatcheries hese eg were contained in six cans, and were thus kept in excellent condition Carrying out this loternational change the commissioner has shipped nearly 100,000 eggs of lake trout, white fish and brook trout to the Fish Cultural association of London. He has also seat 1,000,000 white fish 10 Berlin, where they are placed in what are termed the “; ischerie Verein. ® A half million of the same kind of eggs were sent to Bert, Switzerland. ( ommissioner Baird has on band 1.00000) of white fish eggs ready for any demand, and expects to hateh 500.000 of salmon for our own rivers; also. a large huantity of German Car He has 500.000 eggs of the tom ood which will also be hatched during the com- ing season, ex Grant's New Endeavor, [“Gah™ in The Enquirer | Poverty is not so dreadful when it comes as we may think. It incites new endeavor. Gen, Grant immediately set to work to be an suthor. He had given away great volumes of books; allowed sictures of himself to be taken by any ty who wanted to sell them: bad al lowed newspaper writers to go with him around the world and make books for their own wealth He new began to see that he bad been too prodigal, and started on his own com position, If Grant had never allowed a foture 10 be taken of himself there would w a fortune in his mere photographs, George Sand, the French authoress, de clined to have a photograph taken until rather late In life, when Nadar, the bal loon photographer, paid her for the privi lege. A New Ceram le Product, [Sctontific Journal] A new ceramic product, according to Mons. Hignette, is now made from the abundant white sands of French glass. factories. The sand is molded nto blocks by immense hydraulic pressure, and is baked In furnsces at a high tempers ture. The product bas remarkable solid ity and tenacity; ft is not affected hy frost, rain or sun; it resists very hig temperature; it Is very light, and it has a fine white color. Tt fs predicted that the material will be used for many architect: ural effects in combination with brick or stones of other eolors, by conticts of | Whisky. tobacco and loafing | “these three words | Quick Railway Time, Rockford, Ill,, Jan, 1880. This is to certify that we have appointed Feank P. Blair, sole agent for the sale of our | Quick Train Railroad Watches in the town oy Bellgfovte. Rockronn Waren Courany, BY HOSMER P. HULLAND, Bec. Having most thoroughly tested the Rockford Quick Train Watches for the Inst three years, | offer them with the fullest confidence as the best made and most relinble time keeper for the money that can be obtained, Lfully guaraniee every Watch for two years. FRANK P. BLAIR, No. 2 Broekerhoff Row, Allother American Watches at reduced prices, Dignrox, Jan, 21, { The Rockford watch purchased Feb. | 1879, hus performed better than any | Watch | ever had, Have earried it every day and at 00 time has it been irregular, or in the least unreliable, ! | cheerfully recommend | Wateh, HORACE B., HORTON, at Dighton Furnace Co, Tavxron, Sept, 18, 1881, The Rockford Wateh runs very ac curately ; better than any watch | ever owned, nnd | have bad one that cost | $150. Can recommond the Rockford Watch to everybody who wishes a fine | timekeeper, 8. P. HUBBARD, M. D. 1882, This is to certify that the Rockford {| Watch bought Feb, 22. 1879, has run | very well the past year, Having set it | only twice during that time, its only variation being three minutes, It hae | rum very much better than | ever an: ticipated. It was no! adjusted and only cost $20, R- P. BRYANT, Gls The oldest and best appointed Inatitatios ot ghia Be Poli add Vo ci rem. P. DUFY 4 BONE, To impart & Practical Business Education hae, for i many yours and with great success besu the aim of Dairy College, No. 4% Fifth Avénue. The faithful #tudent bas here facilities for such a training se will Jualsty him for en immediate entrance Upon practioal Pag dn My ye of life. Por clroulers address P Sons, Pittaburgh, Pa, Dufl's Kew peblished by Harper rie printed hosp Pages. The largest workon the schennt poblished. A work for bankers railroads, business men and practi | cal secoustants. Price. $3.00, DO YOU WANT A NICE, COMFORTABLE BOOT or 2 wig SHOE | - MICHAEL COONEY’S | Well known Boot and Shoe Stand, McCafferty’e Build- ing, opp. Depot, ELLEFONTE . PENN A STUDIO, ° 2nd floor Bush Arcade, (Room opp. Dr, Rothrock's Dental office.) I am now ready to do all kinds of PAINTING, Such az PORTRAITS inoil. LAND SCAPES, SIGN and ORNAMEN. TAL, FANCY DECORA. TING and GRAINING a SPECIALITY. Satisfaction guaraoteed in all cases, I would be pleased to have you call, and examine specimens of work. In. structions given in Painting. Very ResrrcrruLLy, C. DP. fCilder, “HERBERT BUTTS PRACTICAL HARNESS MAKER, Mea MARKET. Is prepared to do all kinds of Faney and Heavy Harness Making st Reasonable Prices and ~IN THE Most Skillful Manner. Repairing done with neatness and dispatch, We challenge, competition in prices snd workmaaship. Give us a trial and ba convinced. All work guaranteed before leavin 13m, ADVICE TO MOTHERS. Are you disturbed at night and broken of your st br asbek ohild suffering. aed erying with pain of cut ting teeth? If so, send at once and get » bottle of Mus, Winsiow's Soormies Syavr ron Omsisaes Teermiwa, ta value is lnonloniabie, It will relieve the ttle sufferer immedintely, 4 upon it thers Is no mistake about it. Tt cures dye en Jregalates the stomach and bow. ols, wind colle, softens the gums, reduces in Sammation and gives tone and energy to the whole, aystem. Mas, Winslow's Soormine Savy ron Omid. AEN TRRYRING is pleasant 10 the taste, and is the pre} soription of one o. the oldest and beet female physi clans and nurses in the United Staton, and ie for sale by all draggists thea how! the world, Price 25 cents a he 51y AUDITORS NOTICE, ~In*the an ar Ehaniy Datit bf Osmitre "yg in the matter an Anditor appointed by said court, have and pase upon exceptions fled make tribution of the funds to and al dn. 3 Satitied fhonien will meet all offios of 1, 8. Kk the Roekford | Hian Sr, ext poor 10 BEkzER'S | LOOK. To Your Interest ImmenseBargains Are being offered from our New Stock a DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, CLOTHING. Groceries, &c Which bas just been purchased at the Lowest Figures The advantage of which we want give to all who buy from us. received ar We have a full line of, and will antee the lowest prices in VELVETS, LADIES CLOTH, gua CASHMERE WOOLEN and CANTO) FLANNEL, CASSIMERE, {e. In Notions: LADIES UNDERWEAR. HOSE, &C. Clothing. A Clean and New Stock of Mens and Boys’ Clothing and QOvercoals. Groceries. A Pure and nicely selected line of Sugars, Coffees, Teas, Ele. Remember, we will not be undersold by any firm a town. We guarantee all ower Prices C. UU. HOFFER & CO. Allegheny st., Bellefonte, Pe
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers