—————— LOST IN THE BUSH. Y AYOUNG GIAL'S TERRIBLE EXPER ENCE IN AUSTRALIA, Graphle Account of the Finding of a Child Whe Had Been Lost the Wilderness Three Woeoks. vs in for Melbourne Argus) A special correspondent gives the fol lowing graphic account of the finding of a young girl, Clara Crosbie, who had been lost in the bush for three weeks on the twentieth day after the girl left Mrs. friends started out to look for a horse which had strayed io the ranges. J. G. #urwan, a farmer and contractor of War burton, who has been fourteen years in the district and knows his way about, was accompanied in this quest by William | Smith, a piano-forte tuner of Kew, who was on & tour through the district. They J struck the Cockatoo creek, and as they | watched the turbid through the oozy bed of a large morass, Mr. Corwan began to expatiate upon the advantages of canals for drain age purposes with as much fervor as the late Hugh McColl used to praise canals # for irrigation purposes. The friends grew #0 interested in the subject that they got off their horses to discuss it, and they p were soon deep in the history of the Sues canal and that of its engineer, De | esseps. Then remounting and skirting the swamp, they were riding rapidly away, when Mr. Smith found the head of a starved domes- tic cat, which had vainly sought succor in a hole in a tree. Mr. Curwan obliged his “town chum,” as he calls him, by wait ing till Mr. Smith once more left his sad- dle, and with a stick fully disentombed the feline victim of misplaced confidence in the nutritive resources of the Lilydale bush. stream flowing “He was just mounting again when a | low sound like a young blackbirds whistle caught the acute ear of the ex- | parienced bushman by his side. ‘Hist,® said Mr. Curwan. ‘What's that” Again the wailing, plaintive note was born softly on the breeze. It was enough this time Mr. Curwan was sure it was a coo-e-e. never,’ he says, ‘hear a coo-e-e twice in the bush without answering it. I answerd it and the soft, weak voice came to again, yet a little louder. I was sure something was wrong, bul I could not say where the sound came from because of the echo of the hills. I galloped up the rise in front of us and coo-e ed now and again. Every time we coo-e ed—indeed. oftener ~—we got the response that low yet piercing note of distress When we got on to the hill I was sure the voice came from the swamp we had left s fast as logs, bogs and ravines would lot we advanced toward the spot where we had been talking about canals I heard some one speaking, but could not make out the words, and the scrub was so th.ck I could not see anyone “At last I caught sight of a little and it went to my heart to see her s and woe-be-gone, but | could it was Clara Crosbie, or that have lived so long. The | was tottering toward without shoes or stock sensible. S “1 want to my mother. | have been weeks " } scarcely sta put my coal in my an | drink, but | wished to} camp with } of girl not believe age o1 WC sad 38 80 weak t amped off i her, ana § back t« ras afra’d she mnster een terrid if there was neck in such a t way. but I had ink out of m she lap it up eacer! nl! the more about h and erossed the creek Pow tree, and got too fright tired to travel any more some tea and toast and the camp the cook said he saw a man who was lost in avd, and the doctor gave him some ontmenl with some brandy in it But Clara some pork and potatoes and she did Veg hard for ne of that dinner. 1 believe she thinks me hard to this day. * After she had ente that she felt quiie safe and the excitement was over, she Ix to look worse than when we first found ber. We could the ravages which hunger and exposur had made, but, considering wkat she had gone through, she was wonderfully chirpy. She kept asking to be taken to her mother. She was taken there in the blankets of six of the boys, for every man wanted to have a share in wrapping her up, and then she was washed and put to bed bs Mrs Clacton at the hotel, which was nearer than her mother's house. She been improving ever since, but you ill see her for yourself bye and bye, and get her to talk to you. In a week she will be as right as ever, bul it was a close shave 1 don't think she would have lasted another night, as the next night a stiff frost was on and she had got too weak to go to the creek for the water upon which she had lived How she lived God knows. | have seen men used to hardship knock under in a fourth of the time. And then think of the loneli ness and the wildness of the place where she was found. It was enough to drive a child like her mad She's a living wonder. ” A Russian City's Growth Fxchanaoe Citys of marvelous growth are not gone fined altogether to the New World. Paka, the center of the petroleum district on the Caspian sea, twelve years ago had 12,000 lahabitants, and now boasts & population of nearly 60,000, iv (34) w she \ NEW ¢ £0 a ttle and now gan see Yarietios of Frail, There are 1,900 kinds of pears, 1,700 sorts of apples, 150 plums, more than 150 varitios ? ooseborries, and about 125 of bon WB ’ For Hhenmatiom *Rere seems to be trustworthy evidence to the fact that bolled celery not the raw stema-is 8 preventive of rheumatism, The grasses of the [nited States, ne ording to Dr. Vasey, number 100 genora, mbracing 675 species Pusburg Chronicle Telegraph ontemptuons way of treating men is fast ng out of date The tomato is being Introduced inte Jurkish ed egg plant, “It was | Haines’ house that a couple of | I | us | thin | The | THE MILLER AND THE MAID, & [F. N, Beott.) a Across the heath and down the hill, A-back of patient Dobbin, The farmer's daughter rides to mill, And mocks the thrush and robin, 4 For saddle she's a sack of grain, —-_ Bhe side wise sits and chirrups; A finger in old Dobbin's mane Is good as forty stirrups. The miller comes—a merry blade! And doffs his hat and greets her — “What wish you bere, my pretty maid “I've brought a sack BY Sra sir.” “And have you gold to give for grist!" “Not I, we're poor, alack! sir; But take your toll——a tenth, I wist— From what is in my sack, sir,” He lifts bor lightly from her seat, And laughs—a merry miller! “I cannot take my toll in wheat, I must have gold or siller. “But since you've brought no coin nor scrip,” He smiles and fondly eyes her— “I'll ask no toll but from your lip— One kiss!-—who'll be the wiser!” The maiden blushed and bowed her head, And with her apron fingerel, And pouted out her lips of red Where countless kisses lingered, | “A single kiss?” (She smiled in glee, | As who would say “I've caught you,™ | “My father said your tell would be A tenth of what I brought you.” { The mill-stream shouted to the sands: “He kissed the farmer's daughter,” But the grim old wheel stretched out bands, And spanked the saucy water, its He Was Paralyzed. [New York Herald.) Curiosity was on tiptoe. Three men had caused a commotion, and yet there was no need for the police. The place was Twenty second street and Broadway; the hour half-past 11. The horse cars, packed by muscular conductors, came te | a standstill, for wagons, coupes, and han soms blocked the track, rl the drivers | wildly waved their hats and shouted Men laughed, women smiled, the police {| man on the corner grinned officially, and two dudes stretched their long, thin necks "| | Loave Lock Haven be | i | | above their collars to see what was going | ! | on. This is what occurred A drunken man staggered through a lane left for him by the passers-by, who got out of his way: a blind cripple sat on | Snow Shoe at 10:20 a the pavement grinding out bad music with | one hand, while his other arm and his leg hung helplessly; about his neck was a string and to the string was a sign, “I am paralyzed. ” Two well known members a certain fashionable club saw the and the beggar. In an in the stepped up to of » club me gar, saying + Oh » beg 3 blind beggar, taking it off jefore Lis friends what he was about the YHuyer of the sign had stepped hastily forward aod neatly thrown the string over the almost unconscious drunken man's head, attach ing the sign to him The drunken bearing on his ication 1 ters, “I am paraly of a small army of rrerat nan res back the Jecessary notl » the public great white let to the wys who hast saw his afely into of “the finest. " hand ne Limitation of Yellow Fever. Frohar of vel of w fever to re characteristics pidemic, and ie on « even wi tie i} and "it | y ils rate tically de “80 many > = Linr rece Memphis the san Alnrmed Hawaiians & al od at the 1 the popula the mont 144 white tak 'n ’ ands I uri: h of it ” “ rh] rived at Honolu i three Hawailans, 524 departed « fey or 02 whites and only ing a toa of 3 | there which } of the ( hinese the census of “4 were | 5 ¢ hines the island, i= Known to ha nereased 11 wr cent t mst year the n 1 off about per cel change in favor r8GUR esin 8h se ‘ Fine Needles for Stuffing Cashions sls he The hae ern {or hern fore vedios of caved pine Hin nlusiria ROAREU IN remove $y ¥ 4 } H stu then Crit ng and other upholsiering pur poses. They i ly valuable on shipboard and other places where furni in of becoming infested with insects. The turpentine which re- mains io the leaves makes a most inhos pitable abode for these annoying insects or 1 ishio 1} ire speciag ture is danger Japan's Patent Law, Fx chan ge The "apanese have at ast promulgated a patent law. The new law appears many other recent Ja Inws compiled from similar laws of other coun tries from England here, from France from ¢ ermany in another place, as seemed advisable in the circum stances Fhe term of protection is fifteen years, “articles that tend to disturb social tranquility, or demoralize customs and fashions, or are injurious to health, and medicines, can not be patented like anose to be A Clause there, The Station Masts: 's Garden, {Lond wm Lette The poetry of the English railroad is the station master's garden on a narrow strip behind the platform, and “nothing has been more welcomed, ™ says a writer on railways, “in American milroad management than the imitation of our nglish brethren in their treatment of their stations, and nothing is regarded with a more lively or sympathetic interest than the horticultural ambitions and struggles of the station masters on some of our leading lines * A Narbarous Brazilian Castom, in lio Janeiro is a large and gloomy convent in which the wives of soldiers are conlised during their husbands’ ab pence. The barbarous custom is sane tioned by nage, and one woman has been confined twenty-five long and dreary years Latest In Sanflowers. The Intest fancy in sunflowers Is the using of the stalks for bean poles. The | seeds are planted at proper distances, and as the stalks grow the leaves are removed, ' thus forming an excellent pole for the ardens, where it goes as the beans “1 will give you $2 | knew | had | his way | intense | A —— * Railroads, . ALD EAGLE VALLEY R. R-— Time Table in effect May, 12, '84. WESTWARD, Mail. n. 06 0p 12 28 88 45 54 b8 07 20 86 Professional Cards. w NRY KELLER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, BELLEFONTE, PA | Bond Valentine, | General Insurance and Real ! Estate Agent, ellefonte H | Orvice wirn 1.8 Kenan J CALVIN T2100 i MEYER, ATTORNEY AT-LAW, oa. Flemington........ ... RBI Bull....ccoonsinnia FI Beech Crock ............ ahs Engloville Howard...... ' Mount Eagle Qurtin. ceinsisessairsiinin e Milesburg. Bellefonte...... Milesburg.......... Snow Bhoe Int... Unionville.......... . Julian...... > OFFICE IN BUSH ARCADE, 2ND FLOOR. on Bellefonte, Fa, i ns . Moe with Judge Hoy. { AU Fire Ins. companies reprezented Jno. H, Onvis, C.M, Bowen, Eiuis L, Onvis {are first class, Traveler's Life an "HQ Tn rE ; rye | : vy 3 ; ( ) BA IS, BOW ER & ORVIS, | Accident Policies, Special attention ATTORNEYBAT-LAW, Ah . Bellefonte, Pu, | griven to Real Estate. Office opposite the Court House, on first floor o Woodring's Bho k. : ’ h » J THIR 7 Y H 0 USES and rT Wo HUNDRED LOTS FOR SALE. HARSH BERGER, (Successor 3 : . § H H | + 0 Yooum " go | Thess properties are located in different parts of LAW. Office N Mn olnrsibarger) ATTORNEY. AY | the borough sod in the suburbs, aud iu location snd Ploming's Tailoring Establishment T 10 | style are bound to please the purchaser Many of the | residences are very desirable and all are good. The lots will make excollont location for building. The houses range In price from PSOO to BS,BO0. First payments small ; deferred payments to suit { the purchaser, | Those who want to buy should consult me. PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE. Autumn term begins Sept. ©, 1885, Thisinstitotion is looted In one of the most bean” tiful and bealthful spots of the entire Allegheny region | Mis open to students of both sexes, and offers the fol. | lowing Courses of Study: | 1. A Full Belentific Course of Four Years | 2. A Latin Belentific course, | 3 The following ADVANCED COURPES, of two yours A EN I now have ove Bellefonie, Fa 24 1y, C.P. Hewes ANGLER & HEWES, J. L. Branores, | St ATTORNEYS AT-LAW BELLEFONTE, CENTRE COUNTY, PA. Special attention to Collections i practice tn all the courts. Consultation in German or Buglish, 6.28.04! = D F. FOR * Fowler ...... Bald Eagle...... aisanersan Vail secsneees 6 63 7 06 PM. 7 80 EASTWARD. Leave Tyrone Enst Tyrone Vil sunenssressacsssissnnss es Bald Eagle Fowler Hannah Port Matilda... Martha, JURRR..c0.es renee . Unionville Snow Shoe TNEY, ATTORN EY-AT-LAW, BELLEFONTE, PA OfMee in Conrad House, Allegheny street, , Bpecial attention given to the collect 5 All business attended to promptly, "yo Satu | J. 6 LOVE, ATTORNKEY-AT LAW, Bellefonte, Pa. Milesburg........... . y occupied by the late Bellefonte vol 5 £3.41 Milesburg...... D471] 3 | Curtin THOMAS J. McCULLOUGH, | Mount Eagle ATTORNEY AT LAW, { a PHILIPABURG, PA. Howard PP PDN Ofes In Albert Owen's bullding, iu the OOD form. Eagigvilless Cabra sRbLEE IEA ¢ sry oocupled by the Philipsburg Banking Company each ree f-d-ly Mill Hall...... ATTY ¢ Flemiogton... Arrive at Lock Haven Office in the rooms forme. ¢ WW. FP. Wise PF. Wilson each following the firet two years of the Bolentd- (as) AGRICULTURE; (b) NATURAL HISTONY: (c) CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS ; (4) CIVI] ENGINEERING. 4 Ashort SPECIAL COURSE in Agriculture | 5. A short SPECI) L COURSE in Chemistry, | €. A reorganized courses in MECHANIC ARTS biniyg shop-work with study fie Course Coty PD. HB. HANTINGS H Ofceon Allegheny street, two Soe occupied by Inte frm ‘ WW. Fr. muEpEn, ASTINGS & REEDER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW BELLEFONTE, PA doors east of the of of Yocum & Hastings. 40 1 7. A new Special Course (two years) in and Belence, for Young Ladies A Usrefally Graded Preparatory Course 8. EPECIAL COURSES are arranged 16 meet the wants of Individual stadents Literature YELLEFONTE & SNOW SHOE B R.—Time Table in effect May 25 Leaves Snow Shoe 5 a. m., arrivesia Bellefoute 6:06 a. m. Leaves Bellefonte 9.05 a. m., arrives Military drill is required, Expenses for board and Iscldentals very low, Tuition free Young ladiew un der charge of a competent lady Principal, Biaver J, WEELFEY BHARY ! JANES A J3EAVER & GEPHART, : aH reivas | ATTORNEYS AT LAW Leaves Snow Shoe 4:40 p- m., Arrives al Office on Allegheny street, north of High, Belle Bellefonte 5:51 p. m | fonte, Ps 1-1y THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT Leaves Bellefonte 8:26 p. m,, arrives at | | BOOK and JOB OFFICE For Catalogues, or other Information address GEO. W. ATHERTON, LL.D , Prasinxsr, Brave Corina, Cony se Ou. Pa al m Snow Shoe m S. BLAIR, Gen - H | SWAN HOTEL, 9:40 p | WwW C. HEINLE, | HIGH STREET, 8 ATTORNEY AT LAW, BELLEFONTE EWISBUKG & TYRONE i; Time Table in effect May 1% BELLEFONTE, PA. is rt Hi WESTWARD. GREAT TO Plain We LAW Last door tothe leftin the O% 180 NOW OFFERING INDUCEMENTS THOSE WIEHING FIRST-CLASS or Fancy Printing. inl facilities for printing (CLEMENT DALE, | TTORNEY-AT-LAW Bellefonte, Pa nd, two doors fros Ww ruer Dian > . HIPPLE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW OCK HAVEN BOOKS, PAMPHLET CATALOGUES PROGRAMMES, STATEMENTS H baslnesapr mptl | WA. P MITCHELL, PRACTICAL SURVEYOR LOCK HAVEN, PA work In Clearfic id, Contre and ock Haven Nations! Ban) , ED ITE 0 920 W. HAI ER, CARDS ON ENVELOPES Junctior . - ! ; ; AND ALL KINDS OF BLANKS pF Orders by mail will receive prompt sttention [7 al nting 4 rsd ea 0-1y L&1 i” Weston Mill, Penningt ret N + | | I %,30%, M.D, nk al y & eet is PR J- a H ¢ Ra PELLEFONTE, PA Ww. at - I vrw Tete . A “ Dent Symptons and Cure A itinte RHONE, ist, can » Boe is 3 r & Itching Piles The per spiration, intense itching, increased by scratching, very distressing, particular ly at night, seems as if pin. worms erawling in and about the rectum rivate paris sre sometimes aff pom to continue very sultsfollow. “SWAYNE'SOINTMEN1 is a pleasant, sure cure. Also for Tetter Iteh, Salt Rheum, Seald He ad, Erysipe las, Barbers [teh, Blothehes, sl! seals | crusty Skin Diseases, Sent by mail for 1 50 cents: 3 boxes £1.25, (in stamps Address, Dr. SWAYNE & SON. Phils delphin, Pa. Sold by Druggists BIGGEST will al symptoms sre moisture, lik were [oP BLAIR, ae * JENNSYLVANIA RAIL] Pi & Erie Divisior after May 11, 18%4 rk neatly sxe WESTWARD rholf NH ERIE MAIL Leaves Pl JEWELER n Er EW RIAY se & Allegheny street, tr BOTIOUS Tv tape Business Cards. Ww Jersey Shore Lo » Haven Renovo wee Arrives at Erie... i” NIAGARA EXPRESS Leaves Philadeiphin . on ( ( 1 KM BARBER SHOP, x Under First National Bank, BELLEFONT Pa, R. A. Beck, : . Propr, ‘ENTRE THE COMPANY i COUNTY BANKING are 4 st Wi Lock Haven.. Renovo Kane. , " Passengers by this train arrive in Bellefonne at, FAST LINE Leaves Philadelphia Harrisburg Williamsport Arr at Lock Haven EASTWARD, [LOCK HAVEN EXPRESS Leaves Lock Haven Willismaport,. arr at Harrisburg... Philadelphia DAY EXPRESS Leaves Kane ......... « ROBOVE...consinss Lock Haven Williamsport arr at Harrisburg Philadelphia ERIE MAIL Leaves ’ FOUrg ww sozsr HUMBUG OUT frond on (ta very face If you doubt our besiness or pur goods, we willsend sample fren, We have an article that every man, woman and child poeds snd rect. sles. Every housekeeper and everybody else will buy IL Tt pare agents immense profiis and gives immense satisfaction. We want | AGENT in seach county, male or female. Mention this paper and you will get cirenlars and full information FREE, Samples sent requested Address TER WEEE NTO C0. Mune Arr ismaport Leceive Peg v Becuritiee James A Bravia, President, J.D Ravenny, Osshior ar POOR MANE DYES are ye A Fast, bei superior fo any 10 can silk or feath Ly tore for cotton innt ore | ¥ re rr eale POTTT GREEN Cork Shavings For Mattresses. Eo none, Pret J. manne, Oash'r [FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF | 4..q.. BELLEFONTE, Allegheny Street, Bellefonte, Pa CHRISTIE'S .\School of Business. »= » - 1 ovetts Guide to Fruit Culture Vag le Bd Thy Bly ledge, and to qualifying the young and middle aged of both sexes by new and | practieal methods for the responsible duties of busivess life, Rates moderate, Advantages super {ior. For particulars address, 8. N. CHRISTIE, Principal. Look Haves, Pa. me | hange the Alling in mattresses and we wonid » INGS »= being the chonpest and tast dursiie ar tiche that oan be weed, 40 Jie. will Blin For 8ale by mer Li Nona d bos Wi 24azd Re Streets PITTSBURGH. PA. Faw wit Is to Of all the pat thon of nursery other that Frait Culture wan. there is no i wind Lovells Guide able work om Horth Instr t Erie Renovo Lock Haven Williamsport are at Plarrisborgo Philadelphis Tam Erie Mail East and West connect at Erie with trains on LL. 5. & M. 8. RR; at Corry with B. PP. & W.RR ; at Emporium with B., N.Y. & P. RR, snd »t Drifs. | wood with A. V. RR. R. NEILSON, Gen'l Supt i) pm 4 pm 4 pm 0 am 20am] an be Eo re It ts really a wale enltur pruning manag and impartial deseriptions of 8 worthy varfeties, It nn book of sn Numinated cover elegantiy printed and embellie od with dundreade of engravings and severs red alten trae of nature Price with colored plates 10cts without pistes, 5 ots which bs but a part of the cost, Everybody at all interested in fralt culture slonld send 10 J. T. Lovett Little Silver, Now Jor and getn copy {I ARDWARE,! McFARLANE & CO. DEALERS IN giving, a» It does fy en lture and LR of traits of all Kind ver T0 pages, wit ey, CANCER CURED. No disenses bave so thoroughly baffled he skill of the medieal profession as mncerous affections and as they have al. ways been considered incurable, it bas seen thought disreputable to adopt tnelr treatment as A specialty ; and hence physk Inns have neglected their proper study, But of late years new and important dis. coveries have brought forth a course that now proves successful in any of its forma, with certainty, without the use of the knife or caustic plasters, We have a trostment that is comparatively mild. It i* not polsonaus, does not interfere with th + healthy flash, can be applied to any part of the body, even the tongue, We take nothing for our services until the swneer 1s cured. Address D. J. HULBERT, Ei gleville, Centra Co, Pa. WILSON we ALBO — Paints, Oils, Glass and Varnishes, tus AND BUITDERS HARDWARE | CORK SHAV. age bod. i | ARMSTRONG, BROTHER & €0,, oe for planting | STOVES, RANGES » HEATERS. JASSMORE HOUSE, y Fromt and Bpruce Bteesss PHILIPETRG, PA Good Menis and Lodging at moderate rates. walling sttached Tu | JAMES PASSMORK, Prop Barney Coyle's NEWLY REMODELED HOTEL, PHILIPEBURG, a Newly fornished, stable Lag A first class House, good and prices moderate (3ARMAN'S HOTEL, J Opposite Court House, BELLEFONTY Pa TERMS $1.20 ER DAY A good Livery attached. 11 TTC Yr » BUSH HOUSE, BELLEFONTE, PA., Families and single gentlemen, as well as the gen eral traveling public and commercial men are wh to this First-Class Hotel, where they will find hom comforts st reasonable rates, Liberal reduction to Jurymen and others sttending Court W. EK TELLER, Frog's. BUTTS HOUSE, (Corner Allegheny & Bishop strosts,) BELLEFONTE, Pa., ¥. X. Lichman, Propr. This popular hotel, under the management of the present proprietor, is better fitted thas ever for the cutertainment of guests. Rates reasonable. [may 3 53 rE ILLHEIM HOTEL, MILLHEIM, CENTRE COUNTY, PENN'A W. 8. MUSSER, Proprietor. L The town of Millheim is located fn Penn's Valley about two miles from Coburn Btation, on the Lewis burg, Centre and Spruce Creek Railroad, withss: roundings thet make it a PLEASANT SUMMER RESORT. Good trout fishing in the Immediate vicinity, A cab runs lo every train. At the Millkelmm Hotel secom- modations will be found first-class and terms moder ste June Z3 1676. 1y* New Brockerhoff House. ROCKERHOFF HOUSE, ALLEGHENY ST. BELLEFONTE. PA C. G. McMILLEN, Prop'r. Good Sample Room on Furst Floor, &@-Free "Bus 10 and from all Traine. Special! rates to witnesses and furor 6-1 I (CENTRAL HOTEL, 4 (Opposite the Ballrond Station) MILESBURG, CENTRE COUNTY, Pa A. A. KOHLBECKER, Proprietor. THROUGH TRAVELEES on the rallrosd will Sad this Hotel an excellent place to lunch, or procures » meal as ALL TRAINS stop about 25 minutes « I \ S. J. Frain, Proprietor. RATES—81 00 PER DAY. A GOOD LI This Hole rej urn JIRST NATIONAL HOTEL. MILLUEIN, CESTRE COUNTY, 1 POT MEETIN VE als ING ALY ATTACHED. been TRAINS Eg 51 TEMS - Headquarters for Bt ~ “ew Hiscellaneous, Swayne's Pills-Comforting t« Sick. 8 from ne 114 5 ne § Malin Jia VG Wasson Centr I'S Works, Hall, Pa. I am now prepared to far- ish at the very lowest fig- ure, the best Marble. and Granite Monuments or Headstones, with the most ITandscocme Design ‘and workmanship. I guar- antee satisfaction in all in- stances and ask only a trial {and a share of your paron- age. Respectfully, FRANK WASSON. PE-RU-N “For Neuralgia ta the Moto back, bresst, de, tun i anywhere elec, take True « " For Cram — | ™ hima, hl Sweal Shortness of Breath, take Pasuxa, Por Chromic Natal Catarrh, Pros nd Sore Throat take PERERA 1% A Is The purest, most tent medicine known to Ban,’ { i : : |
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers