Re tie ——
- .
The Coming President,
WANTED, one or two Ladies or Gens
tlemen of undoubted reference and chars
acter, willing to work eight hours per
day for a six months’ engagement, as
Traveling Agents for “The Lives and
Graves of our Presidents,” to every sub
scriber of which book WILL BE GIV-
EN FREE “The Lives of the Four Can~
didates.” Why pay from $2 to $4 for the
Lives of the Candidates when you can
MILITARY BERLIN,
One certainly secs wore soldiors in the
when walking ebout Berlin, And that is
Yr
A FAMOUS PLAT
The Providence Journal relates ¥he fol-
lowing history of Lue hanging of Gibbs,
the pirate: The only connection of
Gibbs with Rbode Island was that he
wns a native of, and {rst sailed from,
this Btate, He was a sailor on the brig
Vineyard, Captain Thomley, which leit
When symptoms of malaria ap
any form, take Ayers Ague Cure at
once, to prevent the development of the
{
stored, aslit surely will be by the use of
this remedy. A cure is warranted in ev-
ery insaant,
The Democrats of Valonia, Crawford
SOINY, altempiad to raise a pole, which
fall ans
I'he Republicans, of course, poked lots of
i
i
get it free?
of positions,
ty. Address, giving name of reference,
Hil & Harvey PusLisaine Co,
P ENNSYLVANIA
STATE COLLEGE,
Fall Term begins September 10, 1884,
TRmination for admission, Septeaber 8.
—
This institution is located in one of the most
beautiful and healthy spots of the entire Alle-
gheuy region, Itisopen to both sexes, and of
fers the f wing Courses of Study :
1 A Full Selentific Course of Four'Years.
A Full Latin Scientific Course.
The following SPECIAL COURSES, of two
S
the Scientific Course (a) AGRICULTURE:
(b) NATURAL HISTORY ; (¢) CHEMISTRY
AND PHYSICS; (4) CIVIL ENGINEER
ING,
A short SPECIAL COURSE IN AGRICUL-
TURE,
» A short SPECIALICOURSE In Chemistry,
A recognired conrse 4n Mechanical Arts,
combining shop-work with study,
A new Special Conse (two years) in Lit
& ‘ure end Science, for Young Ladle
A carefully graded Preparatory Cotrse,
* SPECIAL COURSES ar arrang tomeet the
of individual students
Military drill is required. Erpenscs for board
and incidentals very low. Tultion free, Young
ladies under charge of competent lady Principal,
For Catalognes, or other tnformation, address
GHO. W, ATHERTON, Presiden
stata Golloge, Gants Gr, a
era
want
wi}
311950
IN CASH
GIVEN AWAY
To the SMOKERS of
Blackwell's Genuine
Bull Durham Smok-
ing Tobacco.
The genuine has picture of
BULL on every package.
For particulars see our next
announcement.
To Dyspeptics.
The moet common signs of Dyspepsia, or
Indigestion, are an oppression at the
nausea, flatulency, water-brash,
beart-burn, vomiting, loss of appetite, and
constipation, Dyrpeptic patients enfler une
told miseries, bodily and mental. They
should stimulate the digestion, and secure
regular dally action of the bowels, by the
uso of moderate doses of
Ayer’s Pills.
After the bowels are regulated, one of these
Pills, taken each day after dinner, is usnally
all that is required to complete the cure,
AYER'S PILLS are sugar-coated and purely
vegetable — a pleasant, cutirely safe, and ro-
liable medicine for the cure of all disorders
of the stomach and bowels. They mo
the Dost of all purgatives for family ned. ~
PREPARED BY
Dr.J.C.Ayer &Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by sll Druggists.
FOr REral
HELP Wer MEN
wm NERVOUS?
ARE
LACE. VITAL ENERGY.
The HOWARD GALVANIC SHIELD
and out sther Risstre Galvasis sod Mag.
nothe Applismsas care Nervous Debiilty, Pa
al ¢ i eae Lane of Vital Raerels
tomach,
poeiitral ie eontinnene sur
the Foners “
rants, alin selds, casing uo bev
tation of the skin. Can be worn st
werk as well an at resioanly noties
abla to the wearor, Power regulated
0 mont the different wiages of ali din
wade, Theos for Men only a1 coo
reme® he wont of Toone ae (hey'net 3h
rently upon the Nervous Mussnlar aad
Generative Centres, speedily vegtor.
fag vitality —which Is Eleotrieity
dratecd from Ye system by sgeescos
\ ar indiscretions, and thes in a nats
nral way crores all weaknene without drogeing the momen,
§ sur o nour {tion
PES OF MEN,
'DLES ONLY, five, s¢
rout sealed for 4 conte postage,
PRICEY Bary oF money retarned,
from Ba AMERICAN GALVANIC CO.,
UPWALAS: 1108 Chestaut 8t., Philada,, Pa.
Ask for at Murray's Drag store,
Men 10 act ak ACENTE Tor
o one
NEW FRUITS AND BPC
{oguther with a full line of CTALTIES I
vious ox oe not essential, '
ACTIVEN EARN GOOD WAGES, a,
SALESMEN WANT ED
A few good, reliable
the sale of
trade, or an art—as you may like to call
it—-whioh is to be learned very seriously,
and which keeps the young men, who
are nolens volens devoted to it, during
almost the whole day in their quarters or
on the parade ground. As to the officers,
they are nearly as much taken up by
their work as the moet hard-working offi.
cial, mercantile olerk, or artisan. The
Lieutenant of the Guards, who has noth.
ing to do but to show his fine uniform
in the streets, exists only in the imagi-
nation of people who have never seen
him, That aristooratic young gentle
man generally begins his work at 6 o'cock
in the evening he has at Tast got through
it. It is not he, certainly, who crowds
the streots of Berlinh He has other
things to do than to walk about even
when he happens to be on leave. There
seen in the streets of Berlin at nearly
every hour of the day, which may have
struck the: Parisian newspaper writer,
though it does not belong exclusively to
Berlin, but to all the larger German
towns where soldiers are garrisoned.
Every now and then, especially about
noon, you will meet small detachments
of soldiers—four, six, perhaps ten or
twenty mon—marching from the guard.
house to relieve the sentries on duty at
the palaces of members of the imperial
family, the residences of commending
officers, and certain publis buildings,
such ns the Ministry of War, the Staff
Office, the Arsenal, etc. These soldiers,
preceded by a Sergeant, walk in the mid-
dle of the street with long, regular, quiet
steps, almost leisurely, Suddenly =
sharp word of command is heed. An
officer or an imperial carriage is in sight.
The men all at once seem to have been
struck by a galvanic battery, and from
that instant to move under eome strange
and irresistible influence. With a kind
of spasmodic jerk they straighten them.
selves up to their full height, their heads
and shoulders are thrown back, their
eyes are fixed on one and the same point
—the passing officer ; the rifle is held in
a firm grasp by the powerfnl hand, and
the feet, violently thrown forward as by
machinery, produce, as they fread the
hard pavement ut short, regular in.
tervals, a loud ansi yet mufiled sound,
familiar to the wuative of Derlin, and
which causes him to look round toward
those from whom it proceeds.
——————— cwo—
Says an English paper: In 627 the
heat was so great in France and Ger-
many that all springs dried up ; water
became so scarce that many people died |
of thirst.
to be given up; agricultural laborers |
persisting in their work were struck down |
in o few minutes, so powerful was the |
sun. In 098 the sun's rays were so flerce |
that vegetation burned as under the action
of fire. In 1000 rivers ran dry under the i
protracted heat; the fish were left dry |
in heaps, and putrefied iu a fow hours. |
The stench that ensued produced the
plague, Men and animals venturing in |
the sun in the summer of 1022 fell down |
dying ; the throat parched to a tinder |
and the blood rushed to the brain. In|
1182 not only did the rivers dry up, but |
the ground oracked on every side, and
became baked to the hardness of stone
The Rhine, in Alsace, nearly dried up.
Italy wns visited with terrific heat in
1139; vegetation and plants were burned
up. During the battle of Dela, in 1260,
there were more victims made by the
sun than by weapons; men fell down
sunstruok in regular rows. In 1208 and
1804 the Rhine, Loire and Seine ran dry.
Sootland suffered particularly in 1625 ;
men and beasts died in scores, The heat
in several French departments during
the summer of 1705 was equal to thet in
a glasa furnance. Meat could be cooked
by merely exposing it to the sun. Nota
sonl dare venture out between noon and
4 P.M. In 1718 many shops had to
close; the theatres nover opened their
doors for several months. Not a drop of
water fell during six mouths. In 1758
the thermometer rose to 118°, In 1779
the heat at Bologna was so great that a
number of people were stifled, There
was not sufficient air for the breath, and
people had to take refuge under ground.
In July, 1708, the heat became intolera-
ble. Vegetables were burhed up and
fruit dried upon the trees. The farni.
ture and woodwork in dwelling-houses
cracked and split up ; meat went bad in
an hour. The rivers ran dry in several
provinces during 1811; expedients had
to be devised for the grinding of corn.
In 1822 a protracted heat was accompa
nied by storms and earthquakes ; during
the drought legions of mice overran Lor.
raine and Alsace, committing incaloula.
ble damage. In 1832 the heat brought
about obolera in France; twenty
thousand fell viotims to the visi-
tation in alone. In 1848 the ther.
monieter marked 125° in the sun.
AAI
To allow any kind of personal insult
without showing resentment or retaliat-
ing by the natural consequences of oool-
ness and withdrawal is to destroy all the
safeguards of social law, and give up the
weak to the insolent tyranny of the
strong.
A IA I ron
Beware of Frauds. —Be sare you get
the geunine Dr, Thomas’ Electric on, it
West Chester, Penna.
cures col
sa ds, Sroup, asthma, deafness
New Orleans on the 9th of November,
1880, for Philadeiphia, with a cargo of
cotton, molasses and sugar, and $30,000
in money. Gibbs headed a conspiracy
among the crew to murder the captain
and the mate, William Roberts, and
plunder and sink the vessel. The cap-
tain and mate were thrown overboard,
those of the seamen who had not joined
in the erime were frightened into sub-
mission, and the specio was divided |
among the crew. Off Long Island, the
arew scuttled the ship and set fire to it,
and took to the boats, They buried the
money in the sand, on Barren Island
One of the crew, named Brownrigg, con-
fessed the crime to Johnson, the only
man living on the island. The specie
belonged to Stephen Girard, and most of
it was recovered. The crew were all ap-
prebhended and Gibbs and the stewart,
Walmsley, a colored -man, who were
most guilty, were hanged, on Ellis
{ Island, New York, April 232, 1831. Beo-
{fore his execution, Gibbs related that,
{when about fifteen years of age, he was a
sailor on board the sloop-of-war Hornet, |
tand was in the action of the capture of |
[the British sloop-of-war Peacock, off
{the coast of Pernambuco, and was also
ith Captain Lawrence on the Chesa-
peak, in her encounter with the Shannan.
[After his exchange he returned to Boston
where, having determined to abandon
[the sea, he established himself in the
igrocery business, with a capital of $1,000,
|which he procured from his friends in
{Rhode Island. Being unsuccessful in
{business, he went to the sea again, and
{at Buenos Ayres shipped on a privateer.
(The crew mutined, took possession of
the vesrel and started on a career of
piracy, in the course of which they eap-
tured nearly twenty weasels and mnr-
{dered pearly 400 human beings. On one
occasion they captured a Duteh ship,
‘bound from Cnmecoa to Liverpool, with
ia valaable cargo, and a company of
ithirty eounls, including the crew. All
{were put to death, with the exception of
ia young lady about seventeen, who,
though spared, was compelled to witness
ithe butchery of her father and mother
before her eyes. They kept her on
{board for some time, and when it was
(determined fo proceed to Havana, a con-
lenltation was Leld to decide whether it
{wonld be safe to give her liberty upon
ther wrrival The majority were ap:
{prehensive that she might betray the:-
land she was put to death by poison,
{Gibbs claiming, bowever that he in.
| Gibbs said that
he first wont (0 sea from Newport in
Lis real name being James D.
Jettera,
‘
¥
3
{
0
oO
ari
Lu
* 01
disally
We
PAY OF AMERICAN AUTHORS.
The pay of authors is spperenily an
affair of private business and public con. |
cern. What a man is paid for a picture |
or a book, a sketch or a poem is always a |
subject of speculation. A judicious in- |
terviewing of publishers reveals somo |
Light on the matter. Mr. Stedman is a}
for his poetry and prose together would |
not pay his house rent. Mrs. Bamett ||
gets $5,000 for a novel published serially |
aud as much again when put in book |
form. Mr. Howell gets about $5,000 for
publication,
averaged about $5,000 apiece for his |
stories. Mr. Btoddard has todo an enor.
mous amount of work to keep the pot |
boiling, and if he had not 4 regular |
salary as a literary critic of the Mai and
Express he would find it hard to get
along. “J. 8B of Dale,” is a hard-wo."k-
ing Boston lawyer, who takes novel
writing ns a recreation. John Bur.
roughs is a farmer and also a United
Btates bank inspector. Frank R. Stock. |
ton travels from place to place, finding
material for his stories and enjoying life
after the fashion of the good Bohemian.
Dr. Holmes has *' riches, honor, troops
of friend,” beside his Niterary profession.
Col. Higginson devotes himself wholly
to writing, both in ori, zinal work, editing
and compiling. Mr. Aldrich devotes him-
self to editing, which many o t hisadmirers
rebel against, feeling Pegaa sus is put to
the plough. Mr. Cab¥ was formerly a
bookkeeper in a cotton Lous) and his
public readings have been alre dy given
him more substantial returns { ban his
novels. Charles Dudley Warnm* is as
editor, and his purely literary work is
a side luxury, Julisa Hawthorn ® and
Edger Fawcett write everything sand
everywhere, and remind one, intell yin.
ally, of the gymnasts of Barnum's who
koop three balls in the ait at once w'ith
their Lands sod play football w.'th
their feet. Henry James had an amp lo
fortune to begin with, and ke is a nove
ist made rather then born, and a very
creditable article of self.n wuufacture
he ia
Much of reputation depenils’ on the
period in which ft rises. Te Italians
proverbially observe that on re-bislf of
fames depeuds on that oruse. In dark
periods, when talents appear { hey shine
like the sun through a sx all hh ole in the
window-shutter, The str ong | ream daz-
#los amid the surrounding gloot un. Open
the shatter, and the gen eral dif fusion of
light attracts no notice.
a]
Surdock Blood
Geon,
in af ble
1 :
ny why rmblicans at |
ntad to ralse 1a a wis fit honk |
ww $1
gusaceessiul Democrats, but |
ig
§
¥
i i i
filled another man, an
r side. Bo progresses the campaign in
pA New Bait Faded articlen of a
inds restored to their origingl beauty |
y Diamond Dyes. Porfect and siniple. |
Oc at all druggists. Wolls, Richiardso
A — -
i
Ah.
JOHN GRENOBLE,
GRiCr In
TOVES, TINWARE &
PATENT IRON
Tee Patent
3)
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QUBING |
COAL STOVES
: EB.
PRICES LOW ARS THE LOWEST!
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fall deacriptions on band and mad
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ADS ALL.
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Hepa he
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2 of pt
Ayer’s Sarsaparil
io pu
It ieads the list as 8 traly solentifi
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S ing taint of Berofs
CROFULA AYERS BARSATAR
dislodge it and expel ft from r
For constitutional or sero us Catarrh,
AYERS BARSAFAR
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smnberioss eases. It will stop 1
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al
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“ Hatto, T4
ULCEROUS . ,
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face and neck, Al
were swollen, mo
»
SORE EYES :
To peaploy
:
AYERS 8
dgosd a peroeg
£., Sept. 28,1
tthe age of two Years o
my children was terribly
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ANSAFARILLAL ¥ ¥
tible fmprovement, which,
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Wr OXF
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FREFPARED BY
Dr.J.C.Ayer &Co., Lowell, Mass.
Bold by all Druggiets; 81, six bottles for §5
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FOR
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CONSTIPATION, PILES,
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PHYSICIANS EKDORSE IT HEARTILY.
“Kidney -Wort is the most suocesaful remedy
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“Kidney. Wort is always reliable.”
Dr. RB. N. Clark, 80. Hero, VL
"Widney. Wort has cured my wife after two yoars
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IN THOUSANDS OF CABER
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La 1t cleanses the Hlood and Sirengibens and
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ICR 51.00 LQTID OR DRY, SOLD RY DRUGS,
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WELLS ES, RICHARDSOR & O00, Rerlington VL.
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———— A 10
CROFU
Usually qeveiops in early life,
and is a peculiar morbid con-
dition of the system, usually
affecting the glands, often re-
sulting in swellings, enlarged
joints, abscesses, thickening
of the lips, enlarged neck, sore
eyes. A scrofulous condition
is often hereditary, but bad
diet, too free use of fat meats,
bad air, want of sunshine and
nourishing food will induce
it. Some people are troubled
with scrofulous swelling of the
lands, and with ulcers and
Shela, which may Sause yery
little pain; others may have in-
ward scrofula, scrofula of the
lungs, scrofula of the spleen
serofula of the kidneys, an
scrofula of the bones. B
DOCK BLOOD BITTERS will
drive away any case of scrofula
and not to appear in another
lace, for their action on the
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EVERY LADY, MISS & OFILD
i
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wmspFE Pavy 9
SILO STOD% !
SPN 5 Aes
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15 LA
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1
Give us a Call,
VW. R.
BRACKBILL
Ei
/
{
|
Or
bedding
Nn FN ve wa
LOWZY
— Electric
gn
ak A
GOODS SHOWN
CORR ET
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1 A cht.——
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: AERDW
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VJ UU
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WILSON
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BRED FOR, oui, Bi 6% 20, TRIAL BOX
, WHEL AF,
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re
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ss A ot 4
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HE MOST DURABLE MADE. 3) |
We carry the Best and
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BOY'S
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MEN &
rps AND WIDTI IIE
WA
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1
UKENPHAUST|
ALL | }
ENGLISH
the Most Comfortable Shoe |
Remember the place—C
hoff Row, Bellefonte.
un 4tf E. GRAHAME ©
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Fasten
NCONSUMPTION
Aponte Wanted
FHE COMPLETE HOME. Amv mins
Book. New adition «New bindings. ~ New Hiwstretions
from new designs. Superbly gotten up. Same hove parson.
Adapted to ail classes, Sells a1 sight. Agents Aving tag
work, DxXCELLENT THREW, The handsomest propecia
ever fosand, Apply mow
BRA LY Ce A RRRTBON & Co, 66 North gth St Philadel
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Good Pay for Agents. (100 10 s30e per
me, ade melting Gur Grand New Fist :
Famous and Decisive Bat tios of the W ordd
Write 10 Fs © MeCuedy & On. Philadelphia, D's
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than anything alee in this world
’
says:
for the bl¢ od
ever :
PET
¥
FERS Re
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Heat ng mtnvos the
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WELCOME HOME:
NEER
»
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hand.
RL
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+ = Pationt
f 68 C Lallunil
BYS A
says of it.
oe in Jorn
I peichased from yor
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£3 :
Addin
In he
assy
4
n ls d
ouuid be compielely polls
edingtly short time of
re you thet no Glee modest
st] oan in adding fo
crown so boadliclal a rete
"ve om on letior dated -W, Va Des 8
y Pastillon urs prepared snd eal J only by the
RRIC REMEDY CO. BFC CHEMISTS,
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Manufacturers all styles Auion
matic Engioes from 2 to 500 (1. I.
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MARRIAGE: HEALTH
CUIDE, 200 poy
ustrat
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Be 5 " $n,
ALL that Ue doubtful carious or thoughtial wast
$0 oy ah and gilt binding Bl ote, paper He, Mur
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e SAY a 3
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bottle warranted fhe
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full