THOUSANDS HASTENED TO THEIR GRAVES, Relying on testimonials written in vivid glow: ing ianguage of some miraculous cures made by some largely puffed up doctor or patent medicine has hastened thousands to their graves; believing in their almost insane faith that the same miracle will be performed on them, and that these testi monials make the cures, while the soscalled med. icive is all theltime hastening them to thelr graves, We have avoided publishing testimoni- nials, as they do not make the cures, although we have Thousands Upon Thousands of them, of the most wonderful cures, voluntarily sent us. It is our medicine, Hop Bitters, that makes the cures, It has never fulled and never can. We will give references to any one for any disease similar to theirown if desired, or will refer to any neighbor, as there isnot a neighborhood in the known world but can show its cures by Hop Bitters. A Losing Joke. A prominent physician of Pittsburg said to a la- dy patient who was complaining of her continued ill health, and of his inability to cure her, joking. ly said: “Try Hop Bitters.” "The lady took it in earnest and used the bitters, from which she ob- tained permanent healih. She now laughs at the doctor for his joke, but he is not so well pleased With if, as it cost him a good patient, Fees of Doctors. The fecof doctors is an item that very many persons are interested in, We believe the sched- ule for visits is 83, which would tax a man con- fined to his bed for a year, and in need of a dally visit, over 81,000 a year for medical attendance alone. And one single bottle of Hop Bitters taken in time would save the §1,000 and all the year's sickness, A Lady's Wish. “Oh, how I do wish my skin was as clear and soft as yours,” said a lady to her friend. “You can easily make it 50,” answered the friend. “How 7” inquired the lady. “By using Hop Bitters that makes pure, rich blood and blooming health, It did it for me as you observe. Given Up by the Doctors. possible that Mr. Godfrey is up and at ry is i “Ig work, and “14 re you it is true that he is entirely cure a and with nothing but’Hop Bitters, and only ten days ago his doctors gave him up and said he must die, from Kidney and Liver trouble.” cured by so simple a rex AK “Will the coming man smoke I" was set. tied by Prof. Fisk in his charming pam. phlet. He says, moreover, that the rational 4 > which Nature has contributed the most ex- quisite flavors. Blackwell's Bull Durham Nearly two-thirds of all the tobacco grown on the Golden Tobacco belt of North Caro- lina goes into the manufactory of Black. well, st Durham, They buy the Rick of be #PISO'S CURE FOR. 3 tis WHEN ALL hse FAILS, ed Use in tite Bold by ree of druggists. BRE. Mele ILRI SECOND-HAND ENGINES FOR SALE! HORSE POWER. “ ONE 40 TWO 25 ONE 18 “ i“ THOR( JUGHLY OVERHAULED AND IN GOOD > ——— PROGRAM OF THE SUMMER MEET- ING OF THE STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE. The state board of Agrienlture will meet at Lock Havenon the 11th and 12th of June. Gov. Pattison, Hon. J. Simpson Alrica, secretary of internal affairs, Prof. G. W. Atherton, president Pennsylvania State ccllege; Hon, Leonard Rhone, master Pennsylvania state grange ; Rev, James Calder, lecturer Pennsylvania state grange ; Prof, W, J. Jordon, chems ist of the board, and Dr. H. Leffman, mi- croscopist of the board, have promised tothe present and to participate in the proceedings. All the sessions will be public. Excursion tickets to and from Lock Haven can be procured upon orders from Thomas J.. Edge, secretary of the board, Harrisburg. The programme will be opened on Wednesday morning, June 11, at 9 o'~ clogk, bY an address of welcome by Lieu- tenant Wm, Hayes and a reply on behalf of the board by Governor Pattison. On Wednesday afternoon essays will be read as follows: “The proper time to cut timber,” M. W. Oliver, of Crawford; “Farmers’ Garden,” Rev, James Calder: “Winter and spring care of farm stock,” A. D. Btutton, of Indiana; “Renting farms—a money rent vs. a share of the crops,” lon, MC Beebe, of Venango. In the evening Dr. H. Leffman and Dr. A. N. Robb, of Lock Haven, will speak of “the methods and results of some re cent tests of farm products, etc.” and “the elements of agricultural science.” On Thursday morning the following sub- jects will be discussed: “Country Roads,” John A. Woodward, associate editor of Farm Journal;” *“I'ne Mistakes of Clinton County Farmers,” George J. Eldred, of Clinton county; “Forests and Rainfall,” secretary; “Tobacco Cultare,” C. 8. Mes Cormick, Esq, of Lock Haven. Thurs. day afterncou will be occupied by the consideration of the following subjects : “The results of some experiments in field and farm,” Prof. W. H. Jordon; “The Proper Care and Use of the Farm House,” J. W. Mather, of Tioga; “A Good Farmer,” Hon. C, C, Musselman, of Som- ersel; “Farm Kconomy;” J. A, Herr, of Clinton. The session of the evening will be devoted to the consideration of such topics as may be called upon by those present, or to the consideration of such topics not exhausted at the preceding) sessions. It is also expected that essays! upon other topics will be presented, ow - DO YOU WANT TO MAKE MONEY ?| No maa of good habits, and willing to| work can fail in my business. 1 am pay- ing large salaries, with expenses, furnish. THE FACTORY GIRLS OF LONDON. There is, however, below the shop girls, the dress-makers, tho servants, and the working girls whom the world knows, a very large class of women whom the world does not know, and isnot anxious to know. They are the factory hands of London; you can see them, if you wish, trooping out of the factories and places where they work any Saturday afternoon, and thus get their, so to speak, in the lump, Their amusemont seems to consist of nothing but walking about the streets two or three abreast, and they laugh and shout asthey #0 eo noisily that they must need be ex- ‘raordinarily happy. These girlsare, I am told, for the most part so ignorant and sven how to use a needle ; they cannot read, or if they can, they never do; they carry the virtue of independence as far as they are able, and insist on living by themselves, two sharing a single room; nor will they brook the least interference with their freedom, even from those who try to help them. Who are their friends, what becomes of them in the end, why they all seem to be about eighteen years f age, at what period of life they begin to get tired of walking up and down the streets, who their sweethearts are, what wre their thoughts, what are their hopes— hese are questions which no man can an- iwer, because no man could make them ymuunicate their experiences and opin. Perhaps only a Bible-woman or two kuow the history, and could tell it, fthe London factory girl. Their pay 6 said to be wretched, whatever work they do; their food, I am told, is insuf- ficient for young and hearty girls, con- sisting generally of tea and bread or bread ind butter for breakfast and supper, and for dinner a lnmp of fried fish and a piece of bread. What can be done? The pro- prietors of the factory will give no better wages, the girls cannot combine, and there i5 no one to help them. One would not villingly add another to the * rights” of nan or woman ; but surely, if there is such a thing at all as a “right,” it is that OUR, As for the amusements of these girls, it is ing a costly outfit free, and can give the right man work the year around. [I can| ewploy 50 more at once] My business is increasing every month, and if you mean | business— wnether you ever canvassed | or not—send for terms and I will soon! have you make money, Write as soon! as you read this to J, Avsrix Suaw, i 4teow Nurseryman, Rochester, N, Y.! - a - i LIABILITY FOR ACTS OF HIRED, MEN, Few farmers have a correct idea of the | extent of their liability for acts of hired | help. Juuge Parrish, in a late address! before the Grand Rapids (Michigan)| farmers’ club, explained the rules of the common law in relation w the torts and! | negligence of farm employes. The essen for the readers. The farmer, accordiug! to this authority, “is responsivie in! damages to tuird persons for wrong acts or negugences of nired help occasioning | injury, woether the act be one of omis-| 8loa ; whether in conformity to his or-| ders or even io disobedience to them, by! negligence, fraud, deceir, or even wiliful miscopduct, 80 long a8 it was in the course of the employment.” For instance: | Ihe farmer has a horse affected with! glanders or heaves and he orders his! hired man (0 take 1t out on the road and | Sell it or trade it off. He is told not to} Warrant or recommend the horse, or to resort Lo any jockey tricks in order to] make a sale, The first person mel is! stumped for a trade. The hired man is asked if the horse is sound, and be an-| sewers, “lerfectly 80; not a blemish or| faalt about bim ; and hat he would not 18 something has been done for their mater- ial condition. The possibility of amuse- ment only begins when we have reached the level of the well-fed. Great Gaster will let no one enjoy play who is hungry. Would it be possible, one asks in curios- ity, to stop the noisy and mirthless langh- ter of these girls with a hot supper of chops fresh from the grill 7 Would they, if they were first well fed, incline their hearts to rest reflection, instruction and a little music ? ———— — A AI rs — PULLED FROM HIS DEN. A correspondent of Fores! and Siream ro- lates how a man named Lynch in New Brunswick once hauled a live bear with a yoke of steers. He says : Mr. Lynch was drawing logs on a single bobsled, an af- fair consisting of two runners, with one strongly braced bench or “bunk.” He noticed a hole near the base of a stump, around which the snow was melting, and be stopped his steers to prospect. Hol found that the cavity beneath contained a | bear, and that it was large enough for him fo move around quite freely. Lynch en. larged the entranos and stirred Bruin up, but all attempts to inflict a mortal wound | with his axe were fatile. He thought his yy TH i SPR] WITHOUT BLOSSOM, Late in Life to Look fOr Joy Late to Mend. Readers of Hawthorne's “House of Beven bles” will recall the pathos with which poor Clif ford Pyne eon, who had been unjustly N(3 § ur Wa BYEer too (ie y manhood, said, “My life © gone, and where is my b give me 1x y happiness.” But that could be done ally fell across the gloom of sa New England au- tump dey $0 a letter to Messrs, Hiscox & Co, tus, of Pepington, X, J,, says: “] untold miery from childhood f scases of Lae bowels and dia by great pain, sicans of Mr. L. HL. Ti bave suffered rom chronie dis hoes, sccompanied every school aud used every patent and I have at last TONIC a complete rpecific, domestic four remedy under the sun 3 din FAEKKER © cure, medicine, As your invalusa rome whet no i do, is entitied Ww the credit of ny bap py days, I cheerfully and gratefully acknowledge the fact” f Mr. Titus uuiary | Goes Bot ado suffering Lie bas endured for many 3 my brother-in-law sud 1 ki: is now perfectly free from all troub health and ide, ascribing it all ic, - cn lass Eye, hor of “The § concn sl His Slippery ( “The Bquire,” says BEchoolinaster,” * wy gine eye Wi stanidly ais Le wig turning around s i whenever he idressedtihe people District.” bad spectacie. Parker's Hair Balsain preserves ana proinotes Lie wid Of Lhe nalr. It also restor which ha peuehoial the ns Hoosier Ie Ol of Fiat I. ABLES © flghly perfulned Two socond-hand boggles, one second- nand spring-wagon, new top buggy fir sale, very cheap, by J. 1. Lee, Centre dali, 7 Nl ElL.a HOLEL, Nc. 317 « 819 Arch Street, Philadel Reducod rates w $L00 per day. traveling pubic will stil find st tus vel bbe seus 341 cuomiort, its locniea centres of business sud Bud one i rei pr MnNIned ini y & £548 Hi Rs pisces as all parts ol Lhe Cily, Are casiiy accessib « )§ Otreat Cars constantly passing doors. It offers induc those viel asure gpeci ments ting the city SLronsge JUS, dar 18 respect FEGER aur 1 WAL 3 e SPRING MILLS HOUSE, On LL&T.R R SUMMER RESORT. Fine FVishing and Hunting—Roman- tic Mountain and Valley scenery, Healthy Locality, FINE IAQ Lehns REABONAEBLE, BPRING MILLS, CENTRE ( OUNTY. PA mayl Pasay tone A ceriain ours. Not expensive monibe tr mtment in one package. Good for Ooid is the Head, Headache, Dissinegs, Hay Fever, &c. AOy cunts. By sll Droggis, or by mal E T. BAZEUTINE, Warren, Pa FOV’ RIOD: Fags © mc OUR LEADER. Weolferan 81010 IL. P. Automatic, park. Arrests ing, Mounted Portable Eugine, with Mil. 16 fa oarriage, 52 fL track and wars, 7 simultaneous lever sot head blocks, 2% duck arbor. 3 changom food: sawy or controls feed. lever and head from one position, 50.4: »id saw, BO IL Rinch 4.ply belting, food-Delte, cant books, sw », tghtener, ete. Rig complete Top operation, $1100 on care. En. ne on skids, £100 less, Engine will burn slabs from the saw twee to eight feet long and keoop up steam. Send for catalogue 13, B.S, PAYNE & SONS, Manufacturers ail styles Aute matic Engines from 2 10 300 IL. P, ing, pulleys, and hangers, Elmira, N, Xo Box 14397, J. C. BRACKBILL, i ————— a —————— W. R. BRACKBILL BIN DH | PRICES J. BRACKBI LL'S SONS, Electric Light. wrris’ ley, «sty, ““The Pastilles I purchased from you A we most conclusivel oat Zs fn A under cone will keep me the surely crown so a remedy." 3063 N, 10th, 84 87. Louis, MO, i RA, IP ar PERN EVERY pA Evin OUT OF ORDER. EW HOME ~~ EC = 2) SL sev 1G MAC 30 UNICN SQUARE NEW YORK. wiCAg . ILAN ¢ o » CA. 4 be iL. Cards—Attorneys. [| H. ORVIS, ATTORNEY-AT.-LAW. BELLEFONTE, PA : Court House, on 248 Boor of nuova AWoruey~als Law, Yractices in all the Cours. Furs. buldog, Bellefonte. JOHN BLALK L'NN, Atwrney-at- Law, Office in the Zmayif feb ul I) F. FORTNEY, D. Aworneysai-Law, Li. SPANGLER, Atwrney-at-law » Consuliatious in Koglish and verman, VUlice in Furst's new building C.T. Alexander. OC. M, Bower LEXANDER & BOWER, ATTORNEYSB-AT-LAW, BELLEFONTE, PA. Dentists. BR. G.W, HUSTERMAN, D Denn, Centre Hall, pace at residence ou Churca street, oppo- vibe Lutheran Cuurch, Will give satis ilaclion in sil Drancues of his prolession, Liner administered, td Miineim, Offers his He is prepared wo periorin all opersiions iu Lhe de is wow fully pres Denust, Geli prolessivin. my<is A————— A 0 AL 5 [. RB. Teller, proprietor, Belie- Special attention given to Jupelby {ivate, Fa. country trade. TCMMINGS HOUSE, BELLEFONTE, Pa. ! EMANUEL BROWN, Proprietor, : find Lals hotel equal 10 any ia the county in chances would be better if he oonld get RUNNING ORDER. Will be sold Cheap at the INTE FOUNDRY & MACHINE SHOPS, be alraid to warrant bh m.” The trade 18 ¢ha bear out made, and tbe employer is liable for the) deceit, because the swindle was in the| ‘ : . course of the employment, {which was fast to his bunk, he slipped the FOR SALE BY levery respect, for man and beast, and se. # 34 Kennedy, A icharges very moderate. Giveit a trial Taking his “tow chain,” one end of : Fe Bgune if THE SURE CURE = ni, Centre Hall, Pa siesta § 50 REWARD | will be NENTRE HALL HOTEL. BELLE 23ap tf WM. P. DUNCAN & CO. CHANCE FOR BUSINESS. ~The undersigned A offers extra inducements to per- sous wishing to operate in lime burning or quar rying building stones. He has the best guality of lime stone jor all purposes, analysed and tested, right on the L. a T. Raliroad. Also quarries of the largest ard most beautiful lime stone for building purposes, iso cement stone pronounced first- class by the analyser. Ground will be sold or leases given, to suit operators. For further partic. ulars call on C. J. 5STAMM, Laprim Linden Hall, Pa. EXFCUTORS NOTICE. —Letterstesta mentary upon the estate of Catharine Leighty, late of Potter twp., dec'd, having been lawiuliy grauted to the undersigned he would respectfully request all persons knowing themselves (0 be ine debted to the estate to make immediate payment and those having claims against the sane 10 pre. sent the same duly authenticated for settlement. Liapoy JOHN DANIELS, Executor BARGAINS! BARGAINS | IN BOOTS, — SHOES — & — HATS. The best assortment of BOOTS SHOES & HATS, that was ever brought to this part of the county, and sold at the Lowest Pricis, Come and look at our stock—no trouble to show goods, BUTTER and BEGGS will be takén In exchange hereafter, Call and see the stock before buying elsewhere, JOHN MULLEN, 23aprly CENTRE HALL, PA. OHN KLINE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, BELLEFONTE, PA Office on second floor of Farst’'s new building north of Court House, Can be consulted in English or German. 7m’y84 C, BOAL, Justice gf the Peace aud Conveyancer, Centre Hall, Pa. Oflee in Feans Val building. aes Bank y ‘D. MURRAY, ’ Celitre Hall, Pa., ey Dranay, iwhoruiar Patent Medicines v % hy olin fl Rep and woud for nal purposes only, every day inthe week. | 0) Bore be A bired man 1s driving a neighbor's] cow out of his employer's cornfield, kiil- ed it with a stone, The court held the employer liable for the valoe of the cow, A hired mao taking by mistake a bag of barley instead of vals, fed some of tue] grain to the horses, puts a clevis in toe] Dag and leit it in wwe old place, saying noihing about the matter. The farmer filied tue bag with ears of corn and took it to mull; mn grindiog the clevis injured the cracker, Abe farmer was held for the damage, A tarmer is liable for [trespass of his hired man, done honestly in the course of his employment —as cutting timber on land of au adjacent proprietor, It being tue duty of the employe to un- load a certain load of wood, and by throwingyt overboard he accidentally or purposely wounds a by-stander, the em- ployer is liable. Bat if the unloading was uo part of his duty at the time, there would be no liability. The test of respon- sibility is not whether the act was done according to instructions, but whether done in the prosecution of the work he was doing for hus employer. If a hired man, in performing & particular act in a particular maaner, departs from instruc- tions to inflict a wanton injury ona third person, the employer is not liable, George Campbell, Hopkinsville, Ky., says: Bardock Blood Bitters is the best preparation for the blood and stomach ever manufactured. A PIMP SSA ie The Lemoyne crematory at Washing: ton, Pa. is overworked. It cannot meet the demands upon it, Bodies tor incin- eration have been §oipied from all jars of the country, and the capacity of the furnace has 80 severely taxed that the managers have coneluded to shui down on the general public. On and af ter August next no bodies will be inein- erated save those furnished by Washing ton county. As the industry of cremat~ ing human bodies is now properly recog- wized, it is presumed that tarnaces wil be at once established to meet the grows ing demands of the section, an wb EE sam Ayer's Sarsaparilla is a highly concen- trated extract of Barsaparilla, and other blood puritying roots, combined with io dide of potassium and iron, Its contro over kcrofulous diseases is unequalled by avy other medicine, situs Sli opis Ex-Doorkeeper Fitzhugh, of Texas, to Fred, Ward: “Youw'er a bigger msn than old Grant.” donble of the chain back throngh a ring ! on the other end and made a noose, which | he dropped over Bruin's head. He then | gave the steers thre hanl-away word They | brought the bear (0 the surface, but be coming frightened af the sight of the bear at the other end of the line, they broke for the camp in the yvildest sort of a run, Lynch following as fret ashecould. The bear, forgetting that the steers, besides outnumbering him, had him at a decided disadvantage, would “set down the foot of his power” to stop the cattle, only to be dragged off his feet an dconvineed that ho was a very poor anchor. The steers reached the canrp and rushed into the stable. They broke loose from the sled when it wedged into the door. way, and left Bruin picketed to the bunk. Lynch summoned the rest of fhe crew, and, lashing the bear to the bunk, took him to the settlement alive. A FPOOLISI SUPERSTITION. Among the popular ideas prevailing at the present time with regard to a mad dog, is the belief that persons who may have been bitten by the animal a long time previously, snd when it was healthy, are in danger of developing hydrophobia upon its subsequent appearance in the dog. This subject would seem almost too ridiculous to mention, were it not socom- mon that a dog who bites a person mali- viously is almost invariably killed with the sole intention of rendering the human being secure from Irydrophobia. A little reflection should comvinee those who en- tertain this foolish superstition that by killing the animal they are depriving themselves of the only means of certainty as to its sotual condition ; for, if the first stages of rabies, it must exhibit pro nounced symptoms within a very fow days ; whereas, if it 1emaing healthy, by no possibility can tho person bitten suffer other consequences than those arising from an ordinary woiand. I —————— Largest line of yehite goods in the county al the Bee Hive Don’. forget the immense stock of FOR KIDNEY DISEASES, LIVER COMPLAINTS, CONSTIPATION, PILES, AND BLOOD DISEASES. PHYSICIANS ENDORSE IT HEARTILY, "Kiduey-Wort is the mont suoossftl remedy 1 ever used. Dr. P. C. Ballou, Monkton, Vi. "Riudney- Wort fs always ralisble.” Dr. BR. ¥. Clark, So. Heso, Vi. IN THOUSANDS OF CASES it haw cured where all else had failed. Itis mild, but eflotent, CERTAIN IN ITS ACTION, but barmiom tn all ose, Dry oan bo sent by mail, ' WELLS, RICHARDSON & 00, Aerlington Vi. © TIMES OUT OF 10 Dr, Thomas' Eclectric Oil CURES Rheumatism and Neuralgia, 99 TIMES OUT OF 100 Dr, Thomas’ Eclectric Oil CURES A Cold or'n Hoarsonssd. 19 TIMES OUT OF 20 Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil cuREs Asthma and Diphtheria, 49 TIMES OUT OF 50 Thomas’ Relectric Oil CURES Sous an. Afections of the Throat. Price 50 cents and $x.00. SOLD EVERYWHERE. MONARCH Grain an Separator sod Bag- Rer, wh 4 3 we offer to the Fo Le at a low price. Rend for cirenlar and price Ist, NENA CRCIUNE £0 PR. EC WEST'S SENYE AND BRAS TREATMENT. natant pest fie Sor Hysteria, IN of y premwion, Softening of the Bewin msmulting in ity asd ading to misery, deony and Sesth | Prematere O08 Age, tarrennem, Lows of Power in elfber son, Involeninry Tomes fl Bpermaborrhon oaneed by overanm tion of the br sslfabure or everinduigencs, Bech bot contain she month's treatment. $18 box, or six boxes for Bh, peut by mall pres paid on rersipt of price, WE CUARANTEE SIX BOXES Toenreany cams With sach order recetved by we for sly homes, aocomparind with $5, we will send the porchaser our written guarantee Lo retin d the money HW Vie lresticest dose wot effect 8 cove, Guarentee Lovusd only by FISTER & NENDEIAOK, 550 Race Street, Philadeipida, Pa. Tt tmmedietaly Purifios (he Shin. Malin . pon receipt of Bh sents Undurpessed for Cuiaren. EISNER & MENDELSON, « 320 Race Street, Philadelphia, D.J. MEYER, Prop'r. MMER BOARDERS ANU TRANSIENT CUSTOM. Good Table, neaitoy locality, pure mouatain water, surrounded by hoest Schools Terms very 16aug tf and churches convenient, reasonable, KEVIN HOUSE, LOCK HAVEN, PA. 8. WOODS CALDWELL, Proprietor, Terms reasonable. Good sample rooms CEXTRE COUNTY BANKING CO. BELLEFONTE, PEXN AL. Receive Deposits and aliow interest ; Liscount Notes, Bay and Sell Governmen J. D. BHUGERT, President, Cashier CENTRE HALL, PA. and aliow jnterest Discount Notes ; Suy aod Sell Goverament ’ W.B. NIN GLE, President. Cashier ISS’ Dlustrated Hand-Dook 1884, Farm and Garden. 150 pages. ow to fail of information Invaluable to all tod ening. MAalled for Oo, For the KRDEw r= $1.00, sloction), ine Plover Seelda SARDEY STEN a ixture of Coeds), for $1.00. o« VEGETABLE GARDEN FOR $1.00, 90 phite, Chole Voces hie Beods four Se ading Wilts Ameri Wonder Pea, DB. K. BLISS & SONS,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers