WON'T LOVE HIM, [lowdon World.) A little while my love and I Before the mowing of the hay Twined daisy wreaths and cowslip balls, And carolled glees and madrigals, Before the bay, beneath the May My loved who loved me then, and L For long years now my love and | Tread severed paths to varied ends; We sometimes meet, and sometimes say The trivial things of every day. And meet as comrades, meat as friends, My love, who loved we once, and L But never more my dove and I Will wonder forth, as once, together, Or sing the sengs we used to sing In springtime, in the cloudless weather, SHE Some chord is mute that used to ring, | Some word forgot we used to say Among the May, befare the bay, My love, who loves me not, and IL Cholee of Ocoupation. (Felentific American.) ’ Much is said in “writings for youth” as | to the importance of choosing such an oc cupation for life as nature's inclinations | appear to favor; and in some instances re. sort has been made to professional head snd face rected. Put it is often the fact that even a thinking and sensible boy is unaware of any decisive “call” to a particular pursuit, Much of this indecision probably comes from the fact that the call for a choice oc- curs at about the time in years and de- velopment when the sub ect is unfitted to make a clioice—“not a man, nor a boy, but a holbbledehoy, ” as an old saw has it. It is foolish to “strike out, ” “map out,” or “arrange for a boy's future calling by means of his expressed desire at the cal- low age; the boy will naturally gravitate to his proper line —if the cir. umstances do not hinder—if those who have to deal with him do not interfere. It is not diffi cult to ascertain if there is a “bent” in the boy's inclination. If it is decided, then the influences and circumstances should be brought to bear in that direction Many make mistakes because they did not understand, and sometimes these early mistakes extend through the lifetime; but Purritt was a fair black smith, Collyer was a good one, Lincoln was a good rail splitter, and Johnson was a good tailor. It would be assumptive to to say that the course of these men would have been better if at the beginning they had become linguists, preachers, states men, and presidents. Perhaps it was bet ter that they were what they were at the beginning. f there is any moral to facts, as to fables, it might be that the best thing an ambitious young man can do is to do the first thing that comes to him, the first thing he can reach by going for it, and watch and wait opportunities for better things. Feculiar Wheels fer Manl § [New York Sun.] Two novel sulky wheels have been made in a Center street shop for the use of Mr. Robert Bonner. The new wheel has a slender rim of cast steel, from which eight thin lugs project in at regular intervals toward the center. Thin strips of steel connect the alternate lugs, thus describing two squares within the circle Each Sp is a cord which strengthens the arch of segment of the circle opposite it. Slender steel wires run from each lug to the hub, which is thus suspended in the center, {ts weight and the weight of the axle being suspended from the upper arch of the wheel, instead of resting through thick spokes on the under arch The weight of this wheel is all in the rim, and its strength is great in proportion to the quantity of metal used. Two wheels made for Mr. Bonner cost $300. They are expected to lower the record of a horse at least one second A Crazy (ar eaturist. [Pars L titer.) Poor Andre Gill, the great French cari caturist, who died recently, was for some years confined in a lunatic asylum, and while there he contributed to La Nou velle Lune two most horrible sketches One was a portrait of himself in his mad ness The other represented himself in chains, cowering on the floor of his cell, while above him, as if seen in a vision, were a man and woman carousing, and a banker offeriug him two huge bags of gold These sketches were masterpieces of careful and powerful drawing. After 2 time Gill was discharged from the isylum, supposed to be cured. He im mediately painted a terrible picture of a madman in a cage, which was accepted at the salon but “skyed, ” on seeing which the artist had a relapse from which he did aot recover. His real name was Andre ‘osset, Vicomte de Guines Where Fine Women Are Halsed. (London Truth.) Very beautiful women and fine lookin men are “raised, ” as the Americans woul my, in Persia and the khanates of central Asia Europe or America never produced such a paragon of loveliness as Gen. Nazar Aga's wife. Some of the noblest types of the Caucasian and the Semitic races are still found in the valleys of sentral Asia’ They are physically as superior to a civilized European as a Khiva steed is to a Parisian cab horse. However, when not in the first bloom of youth, the women have a sorrowful, not to say a morose, look, which impairs their beauty, This is shown in | eres ‘hagin's album of sketches made between the Caspian and the Ganges, which will wot be exhibited in Loudon. She Deserves a Chiding. Kan Francisco Chroniale | I have heard of a great many peculiar ties among servants and people who are paid to work. I have heard of the serv ant girl who takes music lessons and has a professor teach her. I know of the cook who plays sad melodies on the guitar to the roast turning gracefully, but ane. on the spit 1 am not ignorant of the bousemaid who touches the mandolin as delicately as she does the broom. But a lady friend complains of a new and most pccentric taste of wn servant girl she has, who leaves the dishes unwashed on the able while she les down on her bed and plays the fiidle. There are few things you are really Juarined in chiding a sery- apt for, but that strikes me as being one of them, oo Climate of Persin m—- (Philadelphia Call} Excepting during the three winter months, the climate of Persia is warm and dry. For nine mobths no rain falls and scarce a cloud Is to be seen. One who bas not experienced such a steady climate might think it would prove monotonous. But those who have enjoyed ft are very well satisfied with it, and never miss the variable and stormy climate of Europe, and especially that of America One Fxeepiion. Chiongo Lodger) It Is claimed that the highest faculty of language Is to conceal thought It Be, Dut when aman falls over a Ww barrow in the dark it seems to lose its @*ip somewhat In test particular, readers to indicate the line to | which the unformed mind should be di- | PLANTS AND FLOWERS. INCREASING INTEREST TAKEN THEIR CULTIVATION, IN A ute for Flowers in the Plant Business— Horticultural Aue tion Rooms—Plants by Mall Question of Healthfulness, [New York Tribune Interview.) the summer months can not but contrast the difference in the appeatuuce of the | flower decorations in the windows and those of New York. ling in London has its window box, from | which flowers of every imaginable shade | and celor droop in profusion, rendering | the view down the street a visit of glo rious coloring. New York is rapidly imi tating I ondon in this particular, although flowers will probably never be so exten sively grown in dwellings here as there, for the reason that our climate is not so well adapted to their growth. Our hot, scorching, dry air during the months of June, July and August renders the culti vation of window plants much more dif- ficult here than in England. On the other hand, we have advantages in the culture of many tropical plants for our gardens, which do much better in our hot climate than in England. For example, the coleus, which we have now in almost every imaginable shade of leaf-marking, has here an increased brilliancy under our tropical summer sun which in Europe it never Assuines, “The plants sold in our markets now are principally roses, geraniums, verbenas, carnations, mignonette, dnisien, pansies heliotropes, palms and other or: amen tal leaved plants, together with coleus and similar folinge plants in great variety. All the plants at the market are sold in 1 pols, pring ipally to grocers, butchers and others who retail them. These buy them | direct from the wagons of the florists who | are the growers and then retail them at usually about double the wholesale price | This is necessary, be ause they are diffi | cult things to handle in | because being perishable, there | loss, for if a plant bought at the | goes out of bloom it is retail, although in reality it is often just | as good as when in bloom, if not better. “Another great mart for the sale of flowers is now the horticultural is some other down-town streets plied mainly by the large wholesale grow | érs in New Jersey and Long Island They | are put up in lots packed to ship, and | large buyers find that they not only buy cheaper but get plants in better shape at the auction rooms than in the markets, from the fact of their being all packed to ship. The purchasers are largely the wholesale florists who buy to supply their stock for retailing, although a number of wrivate gentlemen buy largely for the ios of their grounds in the sub urbs Some gentlemen buy not less than 5,000 plaots for that purpose, as they find that they can often buy cheaper from those who make a special business of growing them than they can grow them themselves, even when having regu lar gardeners and greenhouses for the purpose. Besides the sales of plants in this way in our large cities, immense usntities are shipped every day by the Jiterent express companies to all parts of the country, and also by mnil “This sending plants by mail has prob- ably done more to engender and diffuse the taste in plant culture than anything else, as it places plants in the hands of those who have a love for flowers in every town and hamlet on the continent. The pstoffice department claims that thus fur t has been unprofitable, but it has un | doubtedly been & bemefit to the com munity in diffusing a taste for the beauti ful in flowers The dirt is all removed | from the roots of the plant, which are | then wrapped up in paper and forwarded for 1 cent an ounce. They will live for a | week in this condition, thus giving suffi. | clent time to send them to California if | DECessary. “Although 3 New York in many of its pulflic institutions lends all other cities, yet in the decoration of its parks with | Howers It is sadly behind Chicago, Phila | delphia Boston, Albany, Allegheny City and many others of lesser size are far ahead in the decoration of public flower | beds of both New York and Brooklyn. In | the Lincoln and South parks of Chicago | at least 500.000 plants are used for the decoration of their flower beds each sea | son, and it is one of the principal attrac | tions of the parks, while it is doubtful if | in Central park, New York, and Prospect | park, Brooklyn, together, one tenth of | that umber are used “The vexed question, ‘Are plants in jurious in living and sleeping rooms? now settled. Plants undoubtedly give off injurious gases, especially in the night | but the quantity is minute that we | have the word of our friends the scientists that there can be no possible harm re sulting. This is further proven by the robust health of hot house employes. The influence of plants as health barometers is also beginning to be appreciated. A plant will droop in any atmosphere which is {| unhealthful for a human being, and hence a thrifty lot of plants in the room | Is proof positive that the ventilation is good, the furnace working right, and the sewer gas kept in the obscurity for which | it was designed. 86 Authority In Pronunciation. Ocean “Speaking of the question of author ity," said a theatrical manager, “ Matthew Arnold, when he was here, was asked one | evening, ‘What is your authority for pro- nunciation in England?’ and he answered, London.’ The questioner repeated that | he meant what dictionary, what work on | pronunciation wes aut dori. To this Amold answered, ‘None.” ‘What is your | authority then on pronunciation? the questioner persisted. ‘London,’ sald Arnold, and he then explained that the best usage ig England was law, and that | London a § the law for pronunciation | of all words because it was the literary, | the political, and the business center of Terwland » —— (Inte: verhstone Crayons —— —— Georgia's “Talking Rook.” I hivago Journal.) Pickens county, Georgia, has a post | ofiee named “Talking Hock.” The or {gin of the name is thus stated: Some one discovered in the vicinity a large stone upon which had been painted the | words “Turn me over. ” It required eon | s'derable strength to accomplish this, and when it was done, the command, “Now turn me back, and let Sme fool some one else, ” was found painted on the under side of the stone “Hold the Fort” [Chiengo Tribune. | Gen. John Corse, to whom, «! Altoona, Cn, Gen Sherman sent the famous dis patch: “Hold the fort for | am coming, * may be met any day in New Yk, rotund remnialiont ’ City—Window | “Any one who has been in London in | balconies in the streets of London with | Almost every dwel- | 3 i pots, and also | market | of Hitle use to | auction | rooms, situated in this neighborhood and These are sup- | Kailvoads., ALD EAGLE VALLEY R Time Table in effect May, 12, WESTWARD, Ex A I | Leave Lock Haven / Flemingt incon soreennn 4 Mill Hall Beech Crock ... Eagleville Howard Mount Eagle Curtin Milesburg.. Bellefonte... Milesburg Snow Shoe Int... Unionville Julian Martha Port Matilda... Hannah Fowler 3 af ) [ 5 u8 49 3 01 Bald Eagle. 14 Vail soeens | Arrive at Tyrone EASTWARD. Tyrone 78 8 10 East Tyrone 3 17 Vail <0 On | Leave wid Hannal.icooeesie Port Matilda....cccovvnies Martha Julian Unionville § Snow Shoe Int. ! Mileaburg..ccoovennanen ¥ Bellefonte...ooviresens Milesburg Cartin...cossnscsssennnsrinn 4 Mount Engle FP Howard Eagleville... Beech Creek Mill Hall Flemiogton.... . Arrive at Lock Haven | x mee ex »ELLEFONTE & SNOW 9 R.—Time Table in effe Leaves Snow Shoe 5 a. Jellefonte 6:00 8. m | Leaves Bellefonte 9.058. m Bnow Shoe at 10:20 a. m. §:40 p. m., arrives ul m., | Leaves Snow Sho« Bellefonte 5:51 p. m | Leaves Bellefonte 8:26 p. m., | Snow Shoe 440 p.m S BLAIR, Gen | | arrives o EWISBURG & TYRONE R. R 4 Time Tahle in effect May 12 54 * WESTWARD. Leave Scotia...... rie. Fairbrook.....coeee. Penni Furnace....... HostIor. ...coooneresnssirnion Marengo. ..coee Loveville . Furnace Road.w.o...o. Warriors Mark Penninglon.....ccoveiirim Waston Mill fone. . L.& T. Junetion........ & Mixed M AM 30 92 4 40 HN] Leave Tyrone L & i June Weston Mill Pennington... coon Warriors Mark... Furnace Road.. Loveville Marengo. Hustler ‘ Penn's Furnace Fairbrook Scotia J + J 1) Li et) PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD I Phils. & Erie Division On ufter May 11, 1854 * WESTWARD ERIE MAIL Leaves Philadelphia Harrisburg Williamsport Jersey Shore Lock Haven, Renovo Sara ens Arrives at Erie....... NIAGARA EXPRESS Leaves Philadelphia Harrisburg.. Arr. st Williamsport Lock Haven lenovo Kane , Passengers by this rain arris in Bellefonne at..... FAST LINE Leaves Philadelphia Harrisburg Williamsport Arr at Lock Haven EASTWARD, LOCKE HAVEN EXPRESS Leaves Lock Haven Ww RAE ALL) arr at Harrisburg Philadelphia EXPRESS Loaves Kane Renovo.....ue. Lock Haven Williamsport arr at Harrisburg Philadelphia MAIL Loaves o t | TP DAY ERIE Belo oooessiirnsns Renovo PPT Lock Haven Williamsport arr al Harrisburg. Philadelphia Erie Mall East and Corry with B. P. & W.RR.; at Emporium with B. N.Y. & P. RR, and »t Drift. wood with A. V. RR. R. NEILSON, Gen'l Sap't. CANCER CURED. No diseases have so thoroughly baffled he skill of the medical profession se snocerous affections and as they have al. ways been considered incura lo, it has been thought disreputable to adept tneir treatment as a specially ; and hence physi clans have neglected their proper study. But of Iate years naw and important dis- ocoveries have brought forth a course that now proves successful in any of ita forms, with certainty, without the use of the knife or caustic plasters. We have a treatment that is comparatively mild, Is is not polsondus, does not interfere with ths healthy flesh, can ba applied to an rt of the body, even the longue, ° ko nothing for our services until the eancer is cured, Address D. J. RULBERT, Eagleville, Centra Co, Pa. ; lJ CA LVIN MEYER, | (RVIS, 12 | 9 | | 1 nly 2.1 otuted ue of the most bean | ou 5 | JASTINGS & WW C OEINLS variav ug 5 40 | b 650 | res at | i * | ; ; | Wh P 3 | Oe mw 3 R. A. Beck, 3 West connect at | Brio with trains on L. 8S. & M. 8. RR; at | Professional Cards. | nd I EN RY KELLER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, ; BELLEFONTE, PA Taf "alentine, Somers) Insur } \ BEstate Orrice wivy D8 Keren Heil Ye oy Refs: a art + gd Eiiisik a CPPICR IR. BUSH ARCADE, IND FLOOR. All Fire Ins. companies reprezented | ATTORNEY -AT-LAW, Bellefonte, Pa. Office with Judge Hoy dno. H. Onvis, CO. M, Bowes, Five L. Orvis BOWER & ORVIS, ATTORNEYBAT LAW, Bellefonte, Pa Office opposite the Court House, on first floor of Woodring's Block lare first class. Traveler's Life an : . » » {| Accident Policies, Special attention griven to Real Estate. I now have ova | i . TAD Al] 2714 THIRTY HOUSES and TWO | ieee HUNDRED LOTS FOR SALE. | | HARSHBERGER, (Successor | Yeated in: differant oath of 1 0 Pe | 3 a f ov orate in eren arts of LAW, p- 0 um 2 ours " ATIVAN BY AT | thie borough and in the suburbs, and in tort) n and | Frontage Tooting utr lin A i Fh i SL7le ute hun 4 i weer Lhe proirs hares. Many "1 buy. | tots will make excellent location for building. The | houses rouge in price from 2 FSOO First payments stall | deferred the purchaser Those who want l« These properties are desirable snd al L. BrasoLen | or SPAN LER & HEWES, | AO ATTORNEYS-AT-L UELLEFONTE, CENTRE COUNT Spe al attention to Collect ions ! ’ Hewes 4 ~~ iw ES BS | | =. Ww, payments to suit FA ; iractice In all the r Bogliah 0ous 1 A Y buy should consult me PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE. 1885 prte, Consultation in Germano R NEY, ATTORNEY AT-LAW, BELLEFONTE, PA Ofco lu Contr fouse Allegheny street, Special attention given to the collection of claims All i deinoss attended ) F. FOR Autumn farm begins Sept to promptly | J. G. LOVE, tr). | ATTORNEY AT LAW | ¥ foo td OMice PF. Ww nthe rooms forme iy « pied Ly the lat 3 The tollowing ADVAN COURYF Es fw fiwo yuhts of Lhe Bcient TURE YHOMAS J. McCULLOUGH. HIETONY: (¢) CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS; (4 ATTURN 6Y AT LAW, CIVI] EXGINEERING PHILIPARURG TA . ' 1%} 4 Acshort BPECIAL COURSE Ag bert Owen's balding, in the t EY 4 5. A short SPROT: L COUREE 1u C) €. A reorpar MX } wh riculture cmintry IANIC ARTS ANTINGS WW. F.AEEDER REEDER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW BELLEFONTS hoe leghony street, tw re sas Of the " & ¢ lat ' \ wm & Hast CI LR WESLIEY EMARY ation address \ Be ' > ym V Ti ’ LAL Pr asin 4 EAVER & GEI HART, ATE pig, Cant a8 Ou ATTORNEYS AT LAW Allegheny street rth of High, Belle 1-13 THE BOOK and JOB OFFICE HIGH STREET, BELLEFONTE, PA., Is GREAT TO THOSE WISHIX AMES A A b ) om r nie, Fa Fa CENTRE DEMOCRAT BELLEFONTE PA Ail dour tothe Jeltin the Court House Li~3 ‘LEMENT DALE, > ATTORNEY -AT-LAW ] Belictouts, Pa { Ofee N. W. corner Diamond, two doors from 8 sational bank 517-13 NOW OFFERING - Plain or Fancy Printing. We have un LAW facilities {i C. HIPPLE, ATTORNEY -AT-LAW LOCK HAYEN, PA All basinesepromptiy attended to ily sand BOOKS, PAMPHLETS, CATALOGUES, PROGRAMMES, STATEMENTS r printing MITCHELL, PRACTICALSURYVEYOR, eo LOCK HAVEN, PA, sll work In Clearfield, Contre and CIRCULARS, BILL HEADS | Clinton counties NOTE H EADS, . | Offer opposite Lock Haven National Band 20-1y . BUSINESS CARDS | INVITATION CARDS, | ? y 3 1 CARTES DE VISITE, Bie AW. HAFER. CARDS ON ENVELOPES HIGH STREET, BELLEFONTE, AND ALL KINDS OF BLANKS o Harle' Block hs pay Orders by mail will receive prompt attention. pay Printing done in the beststyle, or short notice and at the lowest rates Will attend ¢ FA K. HOY, M. D,, Office next door to First National 15-13 BELLEFONTE Rank FA ail. We nd at bis RHONE, Dentist, can Itching Piles -Symptons and Cure. 14 Me A inte & The symptoms are moisture, like per 61x | gpiration, intense itching, increased by scratching, very distressing, particular ly at night, seems as if pin. worms were crawling in and about the rectum; the private parts sre sometimes affected, If allowed to continue very serious re sults follow, “SWAYNE SOINTMENTY is a pleasant, sure cure. Also for Tetter, teh, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Erysipe las, Barbers Itch, Blothches, | erusty Skin Diseases. Sent by mail for 150 cents; 3 boxes $1.25, (in stamps) Address, Dr. SWAYNE & SON, Phils delphia, Pa, Sold by Druggists. 58-15 Moe in I P. BLAIR, N JEWELER WATORES, CLOCKS, JIWELETY, AC All work neatly sx On Allegheny street, sader Brockerhoff Houwe tf ted Business Cards, SHOP, ¥ { EM BARBER Unde nk 1 Pa Propr, ret Nationa BELLEN imay 3 83 ENTRE COUNTY COMPANY # BANKING PI by NE fravd on ita very face. 11 you dewld our busines or our goods, we willsend sample fren, We have an article that every man, woman snd child seeds and appreci. sien Every housckoaper and everybody eles will buy tlt parsagenis immense profils snd gives immense satisfaction. We want | AGENT in cach county, male or female. Mention this paper and you will get circolars and full Information FREE. Samples sent iM requested Address TER SWERLKRLER E19 00. Mowbured. James A Braves, Pre J.D. 8avasar, Cashier RMANE DYER are superior { ny ah Al lors for estion Hiant wool, silk or featlh Jere Vor sale by F. POTTT GREEN Cork Shavings 5. ¥. MARIS, Oash'y For Mattresses. [FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF _ Now is the time 1 ange the Gling § BELLEFONTE, re «wi CORK Allegheny Street, Bellefonte Pa, CHRISTIE'S | mr pron School of Business. » nn omAMressos SHAV- ara Ia lnrge For Bale by ARMSTRONG, BROTHER & C0, Cor. 24 and Raliroad Streets PITTSBURGH, PA. Horas institution is devoted to the specialty of imparting business know ledge, and to qualifying the young and | middle aged of both sexes by new and | practical methods for the responsible duties of business life, Rates moderate. Advanlages super jor. For particulars address, 8. N. CHRISTIE, Principal, | Lock Haves, Pa. Lovetts Guide to Fruit Culture Of all the publioation of Burseryman there in me ther thet oan bn compared with “ Lovetts Guide t Frojt Cultsrs™ 1 bs really a valuable work on Hort) cul tare giving, se it does fall instroctions for planting praning, culture and managem nt of fruits of all kind and Jmpartial descriptions of a | ea book of over 70 pages, wit) my on iNMuminated cover | engravings and several colored platen trae of nature wowbich is but a part of the com. Everybody at all Little Silver. New Jersey, and gota copy I ARDWARE,! WILSON McFARLANE & CO. DEALERS IN STOVES, RANGES ® HEATERS. we ALSO — Paints, Oils, Glass and Varnishes, fae AND = 2UITI DERS HARDWARE | PASSMORE HOUSE, G JBUeH HOU Court AF. | present pr | 4 XATURAL | |P INDUCEMENT® | | BIGOEST HUMBUG OUT worthy varietios. It | Price with colored plates, Tcts without pistes, § ots AAT Front and Pproce Bdeseis, PHILMWEBTRG, PA Good Meals std Lodging st moderate rates, staliling attached, JAMES PABSMORE, Prop SWAN HOTEL, Barney Coyle's NEWLY REMODELED HOTEL, PHILIPEBURG, a A first class House, Newly furnished, stablis good and prices moderste, gi, YARMAN'S HOTEL, Opposite Court House, BELLEFONTK FPA TERMS $1.20 ER DAY A good Livery attached «11 SE, BELLEFONTE, PA., Families and single gentlemen, ss well as the gon eral traveling public sud commercial men are invite | to this Firet-Class Yotel, where they will find bom comforts at rensonable rates, Liberal redoction to Jurymen sod others attending W. R. TELLER, Prop’ JUTTS HOUSE, > {Corner Allegheny & Bishop sirests,) BELLEFONTE £. Lehman, tel, under Pa., ?. ropr. snagement of thy prietor, fs better fitiod than ever for the nent of guests. Hates r may 3 53 ie popular b the um wascualie ILLHEIM HOTEL, MILLHEIM, CENTRE COUNTY, PENK'A W. 8. MUSSER, Proprietor. \ x of Miltheim § miles from Ce Centre and Bproce Cre ings that make it sa LEASANT SUMMER RESORT. wd ul flaldng In the is 3 iy A cab The town located in Penn's Valley mt tw L§ tation, on the Lewis Railroad, witheur tr ute vichs rups to every train At the iheimm Hotel aonome modations will be found 6 { sie New Brockerhoff House. ROCKERHOFF HOURE, ALLEGHENRY- ET. BELLEFOKTE, PA C. G. McMILLEN, Prop'r Good Samy le Room on Furst Fi &-Free Bus tonnd! to witnesses and jurors I "wr. Epecial rates 41 m all Trains ‘ENTRAL HOTEL, 4 (Opposite the Railrond Station.) MILESBURG, CENTRE COUNTY, PA A. A. KOHLBECKER, Proprietor. THROUGH TRAVELERE on the rallrosd wil! find this Hotel an excellent place 1 ch, or procure 8 - weal a ALL TRAINE stopab 5 minutos, & [FIRST NATIONAL HOTEL. MILLHEIN, CEANTRE COUNTY, PA S. 7. Frain, Proprietor. RATES—$1 00 PER DAY. BUS RUNS TO DFPOT MEETING ALL TRAINS A GOOD LIVERY ATTACHED. This Hotel refurnished and the travehing public will find accomadations first class Our BAR one of the best Ecadquarters for Stockdealors, Miscellaneous, har lately been remodeled and in every respect L8 Swayne's Pills—- Comforting to the Sick. Thousands die from neglect to properly trest Impure Blood, Constig pepsis, Malaris, Apoplexy, Liver Heart Diseases, Dropey, and Ri pation, Dyes Kidney un al om But to the debilitated, burdened with such perious sickness, we conscientiously commend “SWAYNE'S PILLS,” w contain medicinal pr peri ni ther remedy ents, box stamps) SON. girls re. which ef possessed by by mail for 26 {f 30 pille; 6 boxes, $1 in Address, DR. SWAYNE & Philadelphia, Ps. Seld by Drug. 5.8.1% Sent all scaly ! Wasson's Marble Works. Centre Hall, Pa. am now prepared to fur- ish at the very lowest fig- ure, the best Marble, and Granite Monuments or Headstones, with the most ITangscome Design and workmanship. Iguar- antee satisfaction in all in- stances and ask only a trial and a share of your paron- age. Respectfully, FRANK WASSON, PE-RU-NA “Par Natralgle tn the Timbe, stomach, [} sda, Shot lor or are a. take PERU 3.” “For Cramp of the Stomach, Monsmess, 1 5 slogantly privted and embellie od with hundreds of | Interested in frat culture should send to J.T, Lovent ATENTS BARE eto.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers