| —————— LOVE IS NOT BLIND. [James A. Waldron in The Current.) The maid I love is richly graced; All human beauties ever traced By poet-hand or artist-brush Arve hers. Her smile, her maiden blush, Hor soul-lit eyes, her sprightly wit, Her tresses, through be sunbeams flit, A mouth outlined like Cupid's bow, A nek that rivals driven snow, A voice like som) dear instrument, A breath as sweot as meadow mint These avd a thousand other charms Have wakened in me love's alarm, And “Love is t lind,” the sages say! How false is thi«— what fallacy! The mail I love—whose charms I sing With fancy’s brightest coloring Has faults that even I can see Her greatost one! She loves not mo! The Colored People in Washington, [Joe Howard in Boston Herald. Another feature that struck me during my stay in Washington was the condition of the colored people, which 1 find absolutely unchanged, except in one res pect, and that for the worse. The hack Irivers are the same indolent, unin. formed, slouchy, good natured daddies they always were; the women at large are the same indolent, careless, slatternly creatures they always were; the young men are cheeky, impertinent, “sassy: " the young women are better dressed, whiter, more intelligent. The prettiest women here during inauguration week were colored women. They went in droves irom place to place, they were everywhere upon the streets, they punctuated the vast assemblage in front of the capitol, and on every stand could be counted by the score i saw neither colored man or colored woman, except as servants, in room, althouzh at the Garfield ball and at the Grant ball they were conspicuously numerous I shou'd say the colored population in the city of Washington is in a worse state to day than it ever has been. Whether this is be ause there has been an exodus from the south —for very many of negroes are clearly, unmistakably south ern—or because hard times affect them juicker and more radically than the white, $s a «uestion I am unable to answer. | tried several negro hack drivers while there, and, with one exception, found them ready and obliging, but lacking in esprit, and uninformed as to localities. Raining in London. [CWeago Herald “Wa'ks and Talks. ') “I heard a story in New York,” amused me. You know the Knicker bocker club there is the nursery of the Anglo-maniac, as they call it, and English literature English newspapers are daily filed; foot men and tigers abound, and atmosphere of the place is the one eye- glass order. A friend of mine, Capt. Bacon, was coming up the street in front of the club-house, when a young man whom he knew came out. “Why, Jack,” he said, “what's the matter? Got your trousers rolled up and an umbrella spread. Why, it is a bright day—what does it mean?” “Yes, dear boy. Sun here, you know, but they've just got a cable in the club. house thai it's rainin’ in Lunnon. You pee?” Comparative of Stock Feed. . [Chicago Times | Experiments have been made in Eng land as to the comparative value of good Lay for stock, with the result that it is es timated that 100 pounds of hay are equal to 275 pounds of green Indian corn, 400 pounds of green clover, 442 pounds of rye straw, 360 pounds of wheat straw, 160 pounds of oat straw, 150 pounds of barley straw, 153 pounds of pea straw, 200 pounds of buckwheat straw, 400 pounds of dried corn stalks, 175 pounds of raw potatoes, 504 pounds of turnips, 300 pounds of carrots, 54 pounds of rye, 46 pounds of wheat, 58 pounds of oats, 45 pounds {f mixed peas and beans, 64 pounds of buckwheat, 57 pounds of In- dian corn, 88 pounds of acorns, 105 pounds of wheat bran, 167 pounds of wheat, pea, and oat chaff, 179 unds of mixed rye and barley chaff, 59 pounds of linseed, and 380 pounds of mangel wurzel. 4 Vienna's Public Baths { [English Mechanic. | The public baths of Vienna are said to be the finest in the world ~~ The building itself is situated in the heart of the xX and incloses a basin 158 feet in width 578 feet in length, and varying in to twelve feet. The enormous quantity of ater contained in this basin is re newed three times a day. The whole establishment has accommodation for 1.500 persons, and is open from May 1 to October 31, and from 5 in the mornin until dusk. There is also a bath, restricted to ladies, open from 9 in the morning un til 1, and the Vienna ladies are especially good swimmers, Dakota Mirages [Western Letter) Remarkable mirages are among the at mespheric curiosities in Dakota At Darlington a few mornings since the Wesington hills, over sixty miles distant could plainly be seen in alt their magnifi. cent splendor in the horizon of the north The mirages occasionally seen are phe. pomenal Yorktown, Kimball, and other towns are plainly visible, floating, as it were, in the clouds The hills on the west side of the Missouri river are also visible, and afford the observer a land scape the beauty of which cannot be de scribed by pea Between Paris and London. Exchange. | M. Berlier, an engineer, proposes a sys tem of matic transmission between Paris London, involving the employ. ment of two tubes -oue for sending and Shi otter for ostvin letters, pos reels weighing up to eleven pounds, The time taken in transmission, wosording gh olor. would be but one hour, withstan . at any stations which might be cotabiihed on the way. Canadians Saving Postage. [Paper World | It has been discovered that in order to the benefit of the low rate of postage n the United States, Canadian merchants and manufacturers who have a very large correspondence send their letters in large bundles by express to the nearest d office in the United States, where they are mailed at 2 cent letter rates, whereas t! would have to pay 3 cents if mailed in Canada Children on the Sage [Philadelphia Times. | Stage bables often earn excellent salar jes, usually receiving from $10 to $20 per week, together with thelr expenses and those of their mother or other relatives who travel with Hits, Ciilisven who ay » ng dramas ten re eA igher 8 hart that many older per There are but few positions occupied the scientists of 100 years ago w Lave withstood the tests of time, | goose, swan, turkey { chief downs are eider down, goose down, | swan's down and estridge or ostrich down { Although | number | have come into extensive use, the feather | bed as an { holds its own in many circles The dressed the ball. | ! fowls these | | large | has given a great impetus to every novelty | | in the shape of feathers for decorating it. | First, the pheasant plume was introduced | x said | Emory Storrs, “the other day that rather | { black } | ever You don’t find anything | at the Knickerbocker club but b. and s., | the whole | { those of the flamingo, anc FEATHERS. rm —— THE VARIOUS USES TO WHICH THEY ARE APPLIED, The Trade in New York—Principal Birds Whose Coverings Enter inte Our Commerce— Where the Sap- ply Comes Fron, [Brooklyn Fagle.] In New York city alone there are about 100 persons largely and specially cugaged | in feathers, as importing merchants, deals | ers. foather naturalists, cte. The the foreign feathers as received was in I874 a little over £2,270, 000, causes great changes, To what manufacturers, plumassiers, Fashion ing of birds in different countries quills and feathers in the arts and indus try, for upholstery purposes for adorn ment of the person, or for more absolute clothing in garments, whether as mulls or cuffs, The principal feathers entering into commerce in any quantity are those of the ostrich, vulture (so called), egret, osprey, and peacock. The flocks and a stulling materials horsehair, woolen of vegetable article of luxurious ease still feathers chiefly used are those of the white, gray and common goose, and what ! feathers, |. OTHY SEED —Orchard Grass Eeed, Blue | are termed in trade poultry { which include those of turkeys, ducks and To fill & small sized three foot bed | twenty seven tick and pillows about ounds of feathers are necessary, accord ing to the kind used; of poultry feathers | the most are required Fashion, both in savage and civilized circles, enforces strange vagaries aboriginal races of North and South {| America, Africa, the islands of the Pacific | and Indian archipelagoes, gloried in their feather plumes and coronets, long before Raropesa belles increased commerce so y in this direction. The jaunty hat as an ornament for hats; then followed the ptarmigan, peacock, trogon, impeyan and argus pheasants, ibis, heron, sea gull, cock and owl, and variety of plum may be seen in the hats of ladies and children. According to scarcity and fashion, some | kinds of feathers occasionally command a { fabulous price. hats have reached $40 to $60 the pound | | weight. | soft, velvety appearance, and their taking Thus certain sorts for Pelican feathers, from their dyes readily, are in much request; so are what are known in commerce as long and short osprey, which includes the much the whiteness of color. A new an very pretty ornamental application of bird skins {s that of the entire head and | Plumage of some showy bird for fans and | re screens; and the brilliant little heads | of the humming bird family handsomely mounted as necklets, ear pendants brooches, et, form a novel species of bird jewelry. The elegance of the feathers of the os | trich, arising from the slender stems and | graceful barbules, has caused them to be | prized in all a, They are the dearest | and most sought after of any feathers, in | consequence of their fineness and elas | ticity, being employed for court plumes | and beaddresses, as well as the nodding [hotes on the hearse. Their value is en- because they can always be changed, dyed and remade into larger and richer plumes, by petience and sssiduity in the attachment Ostrich feathers, in commerce, are classed in the following order as regard value: First, those coming from M ore; second, those from Egypt sod Barbary, and third the South A feathers. Peacock’s feathers are obtained in many of the collectorates of the Madras presidency, the gorgeous plumage being shed every year. Fly fla or fanning brushes are made of them in India Per. mission to wear the pescock’s feather in the hat in China is like the European orders, only granted by special permission of the sovereign. feathers of the old and silver pheasants are much used | or making artificial flies for anglers and ornamental work generally The birds of paradise, distinguished for their splendor and siegaace. are used for ornamenting turbans in the east, as well as for bats to and head dresses by European and Ameri can ladies The genus paradisea is Sill viwldly | restricted to New Guinea and the sma islands im its vicinity, Fagles' wings and tails fetch a high price in the Kurile islands, being bought yy the Russians. The feathers are used by the Japanese for their arrows The brown and chocolate colored wing and tail feathers of the golden eagle are used in the bonnets of the Scotch clans, and by Zulu chieftains in southeast Africa Co orade © inese. [Chicago Times) The Chinese in Colorado are likely to become partly civilized through the efforts put forth in their behalf by the philan. thropists of Denver. A great many of the Chinese in that city atten Sunday -school, and night schools have lately been estab. lished where they are taught to read and write. A teacher is re uired for every pupil, and each teacher must possess an nfinite fund of tience and persever- ance, for most Chinamen are oe dull, A man greatly interested in the Chinese recently gave a large number of them a partp at his house. They came in their Sunday best, nearly all wearing the Amer. lean costume, and were far more self pos. sessed and easy in their manners than one would suppose they could be The Jamestown’ Settlement. [Chicago Times) Nottoway county, In Virginia, the fon inhabited the first settlers, is an old country made Sereating bY reminis cences of Capt. John Smi Pocahon tas, but, deprived of all modern yA and Industry, it is fast turning back to its aval clad ton. “In 20 years bwin a wilderness, " pro a visitor, residents are and sod The young have gone to more promis regions. Deer browse where cattle fed, and the oak and pine cover great planta tions where the negro once cultivate! corn and tolmeco, [Philadel hia Call) Washington's body servants are all dead, but there is now a demand for peo ple who attended the laying of the corner stone of the Washington monument. This gives white folks a chance Pittsburg Chronicle - Telegraph: The grindstone of poverly sharpens Leh The Washington monumens ha $0,000 tons, tng ely declared value of | various | uses ves the destroyer now apply the cov. | -for | The | now almost | “Summit Poultry Yard."| prized | short egret. These feathers range in | price from $4 to $16 the ounce, sScording | L} | ()RPHANS A NEW FIRM. McCalmont & Co. (Buccesscrs to ALEXANDER & BRO) | COAT ~Chestnut, Bmall Stove and all other Fires of Anthracite Coal for sale at to yard or delivered in town at short notice, ISNOW SHOE COAT. ~We gy theon'y dealers tu Bellefonte, who sell the Buc w Bh vr cond mined by Mr. J. L. Somerville, The mang fact ures pronounce this the best Coal in by; ow ‘hoe I1.IM J ~We will continne to make the bee I, + fn the market and sell at the lowest prices, Th branch of onr business fs under the supervision 0] Mr, Wm. Ehortlidge who has beet a8 suceem fy Hime manufacturer lor more then twenty yours | FERTILIZERS ANDGROUND PLAS. TER. CROCKER'S HONEST FERTILIZERS We have the sale of Crocker's Celebrated Bertili gers which have been used in Centre county fur a number of years with the most satisfactory results, PLASTER. Onondago land Plaster, [Finaly ground, for sale at lowest prices by the ear load | or at our yard in quantities to suit purchasers, The above articles are furnished at the Warehouse at coal yard IMPLEMENTS, &C. CONKLIN wAGONS,~Cortland Platform Spring Wagons, Buggies, Oliver Chilled Plows Hench Cultivators. Corn Bhellers tors, W full line of Farm Implements AXLE GREASE ~The eator in the market SEWING MACHINES We sell the latest improved Sewings Machines at the most rossons Gelacr Beparn best wagon axle bie price FARM AND GARDEN SEEDS. | CLOVER SEED.-We wll good Choles Clover Seed. We are the # that can be purchased anywhere Bellefonte who rell 64 pounds to the bushel lend in choice Grass and Red Top, ol CORN Berd Corn from Gen, other varieties of Booed Corn | BARLEY Beavers farm and Seed Barley of be | OATS — Seed Oats furnished to order; Wheat, Rye | Buckwheat for seed furnished to order | GARDEN SEEDS in great variety, Also Flower Seeds, A splendid catalog, furnished on application oil Cake or Linseed Meal. | The owners of stock should feed a portion of Linseed Meal. It ie'an this season of the year | ment to three or four pounds of bran of quality Cue pound is equal in nutri 1 of oe OFFICE AND STORE. —oppesite the Bush | House, Orders delivered to us in person, by mall or telephone will receive prompt attention, | McCALMONT 4 CO, Ww. SHorTLIDGE, ) | Ron'r. NeCaLmoxT, | Business Mg'rs. | Bellefonte, Pa., March 24, 1885, 8. C. Brown Leghorns a speciality: exclusively, Ibred prise winning birds | last season. All my hens are from prize winners. Special attention given to | mating to pruduce the best results. Sat- | isfaction guaranteed, circulars. Address EX. Ii. Buricet, Curwinsville, Clearfield Co., Pa. A. V. SMITH, GROCER. ~Everthing in the line of. Canned Goods, Send stamp for | 16-4 Cheese, Starch, Syrups, | SOAPS SOAPS. | SOAPS SOAPS. | TOBACCOS, | TOBACCOS, Spices and Confectionery. Telephone Communication and Goods Deliv- ered Free. COURT BALE -— Pursuant to an order of the Orphans’ Court of Centre county, there will ex- ed at Public Sale on the premises, in Pos Valley, in Penn township, on SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1885, At one o'clock, r. M., the following wal- pable real estate, late the property of Dan- jel 8. Auman, of Penn township, deceased, bounded and described as follows, viz: Beginning at stones, thence along land of Thomas P. Cope, south 62° west 112 perches to stones; thence slong land of Jacob Immel, north 28°, west 160 perches to stones; thence along land of William L. Musser, north 62°, east 40 perches to stones; thence south 28° west 8 perches to stones; thence north 62° east perches to stones; thence south 28°, east 8 perches to stones; thence north 629 east re ches to storie; thence along land of Peter Waemich, south 8° east 8 perches to stones; thence north 62°, east 20 perches to stone; thence along land of William L. Musser, south 28°, east 60 perches to the Ince of beginning, containing one hun. fred (100) ncres, more or less About fifty acres is cleared and in good state of cultivation. The rest of the land is COVERED WITH 000D TIMBER Thereon erected a FINE HOUSE and BARN and other outbuildings —ALL NEW «and in first-class condition. Therels al- so & very valuable SAW MILL in perfect running order on the p y. and a new CIDER PRESS in order. There is a fine ORCHARD, yielding choice fruit. The farm is well watered, This is a desirable property, and would be a good investment for anyone. Trams oF Sauk. Ten per cent. of pur- chase money cash, on day of sale; one. half of the balance cash on confirmation of sale, and the balance in one year, with juietust from date of aie; to Jb secirad by bond mortgage on premises, JOHN D. DECKER, CHALES C. AUMAN, ADMINISTRATORS, eto, Sravoren & Hewes Attorneys for Estate. nid dt —Best furniture and Bedding for the least money at Brachbill's Sons, wd Mowers and Reapers, togethers with » | ul fabri | only dealers in | Clover Seed and | Henderson's Garden Seeds | excellent feed for cows at | Kailroads, ALD EAGLE VALLEY R Time Table in effect May, 12, WESTWARD, Flemington. cee vane rant Mill Hall Kagleville............ chusns HOWRPA.0rireeiensserarsesnse { Mount Esgle.oooviivinnes f Curtin . h 22 Milesburg { Bellefonte, caeisscsecivinnss Bb 4 Mileshurg Snow Shoe Unionville Murtha Port Matilda............. : LT RE Bald Bugle... .cecrsess Vall cosssrsssvisnssnns Arrive at Tyrone................ EASTWARD. Laave Tyrone.......cversecerenis East Tyrone,. Bald Eagle....... Fowler......... Hannah. . . Port Matilda... Marth... cocissnerss Julian. ; Unionvilie..ccneersnsrssss Snow Shoe Milesburg Bellefonte. ....ocoovuen. MUesburg..ccee: co rennue. Curtin ¢ bf Mount Esgle............... § 19 10 BB OWRPE . ecusersises ssa 26 10 Eagleville........... "a 10 If Beach Creek...c...cceonnne 4 I 2 10 1 10 10 4! prime and | | Flemington. ....ooveininin Arrive at Lock Haven == { Y)ELLEFONTE & SNOW SHOE R | 1) R.—Time Table in effect May 14 Leaves Snow Shoe 4:18 a. m., arrivesin | Bellefoute 6:20 8. m. | Leaves Bellefonte 9:15 a. m | Bnow Shoe at 10:64 a. m | Leaves Snow Shoe 3:50 p. m., arrives at Bellefonte 5:38 p. m, Leaves Bellefonte 8:10 p. m,, arrives at Snow Shoe 10:40 p. m. 8. 8. BLAI R, Gen. Sup f. , Arrives al EWISBURG & TYRONE R. R 4 Time Table in effect May 12 B4 WESTWAHKD. Leave Bcotine.....coorvniiens Fairbrook Penn's Furnace Hostler Marengo Loveville [ Furnace Rosd.weeeieonns Warriors Mark......... “s Pennington Wastoa Mil £....oocc0nnec 2 L. & T. Junetion........ 2 TYrone..ooscsnnssssssnsrane = EASTWARD. Leave Tyrone L&T. Junction Weston Mill...coveniene. Pennington Warriors Mark Furnace Road Loveville Hostler.cooeeoonns Penn's Furnace. Fairbrook JEN D. ~ I (Phils. & Erie Division.)—On and ser May 11, 1884: WESTWARD. ERIE MAIL Leaves Philadelphia... Harrisburg........ Williamsport... Jersey Shore..... Lock Haven Renovoauersesssscs *Arrives at Erie, NIAGARA EXPRESS Leaves Philadelphia Harrisburg....... Arr. st Williamsport... Lock Haven Kane v Passengers by this train arrive in Bellefonne at... FAST LINE Leaves Philadelphia... 11 Harrisburg 5 Williamsport... 7 Arr at Lock Haven... EASTWARD. LOCK HAVEN EXPRESS Leaves Lock Haven...... Williamsport arr at Harrisburg ........ Philadelphia DAY EXPRESS wn 10 Lock Haven...... 1n Willinmsport..... 12 86 am arr at Janstabisg one Philadelphia... ERIE MAIL Lock Haven Williamsport... arr at Marrisbur Philadelphia, Erie Mall East a West connect at Erie with Sind v4 NF M. 5 RR; st Oorry with B. P. & W.RR.; at Emporium with B, N.Y. & P. RR, and at Drin. wood with A. V. RR. R. NEILSON, Gen'l Bup't. CAN ———————————— - 'D. No diseases have so thoroughly baflled the skill of the matiel pefulsion a4 sancerous affections and as have al vy Mody jhe ae ‘ eo 0 r treatment as a Sk and hence physi. clans have neglected their proper study. But of late years new and important dis. coveries have ht forth a course that now proves successful in any of its forms, with certainty, without the use of the knife or osu We have a treatment that is com vely mild, I» is not , does not interfere with ths healthy flesh, can be applied to an pent of ve body, even the longue. 0 ® nothing our services until the onncer ls cured, Address D. J. HULBERT, Eagleville, Centre Co, Pa. ~~ Wedding oards and all kinds of prin ng ab the Oxxran Democnas 1 Leave Leck Haven 4 45 ih SECHLER & CO., . Groceries, X Provisions, FOREIGN FRUITS and CONFECTIONERY. MEAT MARKET in Connection. BUGARS ¢ # pound grades al Jowest prices All other | BTONEWARE «Io all sizes host quailty of Akron war This be the metory goods in the merket | FOREIGN FRUITR freshest goods to Le of ul] the desirable singe Hunt satin BYRUPE Good bargains in 8)! grades Oranges and lemons of the hind. We | a ¥y the best and MOLASSES, — Finest Now Orleans at $0¢ per gallon Juciest legions: we can f Chenper than the very low COFFEES «Vine nas and roasted (mye riment of Coffeen, both green priced po roasted Coffees are alwnre fresh FRUIT JARS i ; ¢ have the pow TOBACCOR. ~All the new and de fu High sirable brands CIGARS —Bpecinl attention given 1 ur We try to sell the best 2 for town igar trade € and be cigars in TEAR Young Hysoun, 00c, 0c, §1 per pound Tw per inl, 60c, Koc, ¥ ' ind, Gunpowder, fix vw. $1 ¥i per pound. Mixed I A very floes od brain io Young ¥ ' per pound. Oolong, Ge, Bi en and black $i per pou ten. Also, a g per pound rod Jutias od Jupn L MEAT MARKET. We | Gress for our murket ae wanted 3 to gett x per pound vou floe fi Bat 40 Hy» CHEEEBE ~Finest fy tg fine lamin and » »K ahe 1] creams choose nt 14 ur cnet “lamb stall tigen EECHLER & 00, . IROCERS A MEsy MAkErY Bush House Block Beiletonte, Pa getting VINEGAR —Fure 4 cider ler vinegar made hls goods is w two gallons of common vinegar from whole One galle: rik more than Dr. Ryman’s Indian Vegetable Baleam FOR THE LUNGS AND THROAT. The greatest known remedy for Colds. Consumption, Coughs, Hoarseness Asthn Sore Throat, ( roup, Spitting Blood, and sill Disesses arising from aD ney irri. tated throat and Inflamed Lungs, This Balsamic Comdound has been used in private practice over twenty y geining a high reputation for curing all Lung snd Throst affections with these .z have used it. It is 8 snd reality, vet true, that two-thirds of the deaths within » ae midst are caused from bad colds becoming dee ply sented in the vital portions of pi lung tissue through neglect and tmproper care or treatment. W ben health is ae. stroyed all enjoyment «f life is lost hen, because of these treacherous colds which suck the iifi <blood by degrees, and leave the poor emscisted sufferer with Bo ol ios for relief, the relisble way is wo thoroughly eradicate the the ' "hee . yELES i hore destroyer from ~BY Ryman's Pure Vegetable Remedy. You will find it imparts health and vigor to the whole system Mucous membrane of the Throat and Bronchial Tubes. greatly os on the tion, breaking up a troublesome cough in a marvelous short period, st the same As increasing the appetite, causing an enjoyment of food, enables the stomach to OD erly digest it, purifies toe blood and imparts a healthy complezion prop RYMAN’S Columbian or Liver Pills. These Pills bave been prepared with reference to becoming a General Family Medicine, For Purifying the Blood, Curing Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Head- Ache, Bilious Complaint, and for the removal of Disesses to which Females are particularly liable, in all of which cases they have become be- come deservedly popular. USING— As » medical agent it is conceded by skillful physicians to be among the best known, Acting on all the Glands of the Body, And Especially the Liver. This Pill is not a drastic purgative, but an Alterative Cathaatic, Toning and Strengthening the various organs of the body, removing effete an fa worn-out particles of matter from the blood, thereby Cleansing and Renovating the entire system. RYMAN'S 'CARMINATIVE, For Dysentery, Diarrhoea and Cholera Morbus. This Carminitive, founded on Jun medical principles, is the most positive remedy offered to the public; bundreds have been cured by it when other remedies bave failed. A fair trial will prove its efficacy. FOR CHILDREN TEETHING It is the most pleasants reliable and safe remedy for children in cases of Griping, Pains, Colic, Cholera Morbus, Diarrhoea, dc., now before the public. A trial will prove the truth of this assertion. +No mother should be without it. FOR DYSBENTERY. The most violent cases of Dysentery have speedily yielded to the magic power of this carminative- If taken according to directions suc- cess is certain. Ryman’s Worm Syrup, For the removal of worms no medicine was ever more deservedly popular than this. Hundreds of cases of the most distressing character have been cured, and the lives of many children saved, and some of them after other remedies had been tried in vain, and almost every hope had fled. Dr. Ryman’s Catarrh Snuff. This is one of the most reliable and t remedies for Catarrh and Cold in the head ever discovered. U the influence of its mild, healing and curative the disease soon yields. Try it, and we believe your verdiol will be, not one of the best, but the best. RYMAN’S PAIN CURE. This general remedy, for both internal and external use, is not surpassed, by any Hike remedy before the public, for Colic, Pain in the Breast, or Back, in the Headache, Colds, Sick Stomach, &ec. The steadily increas ing demand for it is unmistakable evi- dence of its popular favor. 4 . ~~ Ryman'sNepenthe or MagicLiniments, A Bovereign Remedy for the cure of Rheumatism, Sprains, Bruises, Sore Throat, Mumps, Croup, Quinsy, Neuralgia, Burns or Scalds, de. FOR HORSES AND CATTLE. For Bweeny Sputum, Sore Shoul lets, Cute Back, Cats and Sores, it is the . most reliable remed Country merchants. H. A. MOORE & CO. Proprictors, vol 7-8-1y. HOWARD, Pa, y before the public. For sale by Druggists and A a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers