-— VOL, ( OLD SERIES, XL. | NEW SERIES. XVIIL . THE CENTRE REPORTER D. KURTZ, Eprror and Pror's. A ANG © ——_——————————— A 0 A is now allowed one segar. - i - von. Grant of is at Joliet, i it now war iu War ju >i There are one thousand cases in t town. -——— pre were mountain fires in many tions of the country last week, Much yor has been damaged. a mnie -——— geems that England t go to war after all about that little Latest devices look towards of | Mr. 8, Quay, one the Republican { bosses, has announced himself as a can- |didate for state treasurer, What does {this mean ? there is something behind fit, it puts a nigger in the woodpile and (time, The Times says a prominent conserva- tive politician said that what Quay want- ed was to get control of and run the Gubernatorial fight and that the step- ping stone to that scheme was to be elected State Treasurer, which would The pro- Judge Ulysses Mercur, of the Supreme Court, the nominee for the Governorship and to make « eneta! Janes A. Deaver, who might mant to be ihe Gubernawrial Gas After six months suffering the Phil-| ysbutg Journal has been healed of pink-| Had our neighbor taken the Rg-| PORT it would have been cured the first week, ty i eye. gr's advice a aii Prosecutions against Mormons are still} soine on, and the convictions that fol-| low will make some of the saints think] it than one wife after all. cc lp ol A ——— is best for a man nct to have more | Ten thousand barrels of beer spilled | awav in Pittsburg! Oh dear, if ] Leer i8| Mes ihe Supreme bench, nominee, Judge § BUCLCELOr on Judge sercar was i elecied for a teem of Liieen years, lie as about If eps the pominalion 0 s still to serve. ) Ca General Beaver wv the new law it will be fora term ol t yen ¥ +4 and is elected, ws 1¢ VERDE, This would lop tue title of Geoera from Beaver and he wou'd then be dub- bed Judge Beaver, which might be hard for some fellows 10 get used to. The same paper gives a Harrisburg opinion of this Quay move hos: The announcement of Colonel Quay's candidacy for State Treasu er causes much {alk here. It is generaily believed going to flow out at that rate, we ii need that it means a reat fight between Quay ¥ sore te ance societi the! i s no more temperance societies, and the| 4 Magee and perbaps such bad blood in 3 F x sobs i occupation of the intinerant lecturer iyo party that the Democrats wi'l carry male and female, is gone. « -——- |off the prize. That Quay is in deep Gov. Pattison vetoed the bill to print (earnest is the almost universal belie, es. additional 15,000 copies of £mull's | Pecially of those who remember the part handbook for members to hand around | took in the last state convention, was| When he saved Magee and his Alleghe- j|oY followers as delegates to Chicago, his {reward to be the naming of the next {candidate for Treasurer, an i i hus help a re-election. That as the thing was both a job anc and ser ki TIZiiL, an electioneering game. -— Magee, howey- 9 - tract on hand to trepsport 62,000 imi-| i com New York to Chicago. They s all coming by way of the Cunard line| of steamers, and the companies Carry | em from England to the western me-| lis for $12 a head. : ee A AI —————— I wenty-four business houses, ali there] Tesi-i 3 pe nd fourteen . were burned on Several guests at) : \ i + t Ww ere in ihe own, , ta hhare IH dences at Cobbery, ill 3 on Saturday night, i tal 1} sth 4 hotel had na Commercial canes with their lives, losing every pt their right cl thes, The loss v regate $00 000 to $1 0 C00, : - -_— - 100 FRAUDULENT eX ii PENSIONS. i & i TOI jas received orders the .r of Pensions at Washington to sus-| end 102 pensions upon which money death of the seven pensions of wid remarried, have continued to draw money, Some of the persons in whose mames the pensions were drawn died in 1871. The Commis- sioner has requested the Attoruey-Gen- eral to bring suit for the money unlaw- fully paid out. 1 been drawn since the and yws who, though ised pensioners, ie a 4 - BUILDING A NEW RAILROAD. Now that a charter has been granted +4 the new Snequehanna and Mahoning road, wb run throvgh the th western poriion of C earfield coun- aad terminate at the village of Big n prepa- sions on the rovte will be commenced a’ the earliest possible dav. The capital] ck of the company is $150,000. Tue be a coorecting line be. tween the Southiwes.orn road, now be- fag bulls, and the iochesier aid Pits rouipleted & vea® or moe since northwestern corner of I ch wi! n t » 1 ' potive Aw ¢ in Jefferson coun.y is to ¥ OG throng the Clearield couniy, Another trunk horror on the list, and Pittsburg has it this time, On the even- ingof 1st Baggage Mastor Jenkins, at the union depot, upon bursting open o trunk which gave out a suspicions odor, was horrified to find therein the body of a man, securely bound and in an ad- vanced state of decomposition. The face was badly discolored and bloated, and the stench was so great that it kept at a safe distance the large crowd that quickly collected. The trunk was a com- mon wooden one and evidently had not been in use before, It arrived from Chi- cago over the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago railroad, at 6:40 a. m, on the morning express and was checked 4171, but no person called to claim it. The baggage-master noticed a peculiar smell when it was unloaded from the train in the morning, but no attention waspaid to it until evening when the stench became unbearable, After a con- sultation the railroad officials decided to open it and the result was the ghastly discovery. The body, in order to get it into the trunk, had been bent almost double. Around the neck, arms and legs was a hemp cord about one-eighth of an inch in thickmess, which had been drawn so tight that it had cut deep into the flesh. There were no marks of evi dence and so far as could be ascertained from an outward examination the stom- up his power in the Treasury, for it would mean the loss of his influence with the Legis'atrie, and so he brought out James McDevitt, of Lancasier, for- merly of I'iltsburg, whom be i been Quay 0s If is thought Magee ¢ and take up H. C. tr oi the Treasory ), it is conceded, is very parts of sone Lime, proves 1 iL Us WO slong pa McDevitt it » CRS Depaciacent, w yonnke rin D nn ihe slate, The Dewociadic Senators are inclined hat a war between Quay and They say it matliers not who the Republican candidate may be he will have a dissa- tisfied party t to deal with, and being alone vir the ticket the expense to himee!l or his friends will be en On the ober hand the local leaders of the Dem- rInous, ocratic party are all anxious to distin- grnish themselves at the next election in the hope of favors from Washington and the campaign will be condoncted with great spirit and little cost. Itisthought the Democratic candidate should come from Philadelphia, and 8. Davis Page is mentioned, - sens lf The Marriage License bill passed the Senate last week, and if the House con- curs, the loose marriage law of Pennsyl- vania will receive a radical and much needed amendment. The bill makes a license from the Clerk of the Orphans’ Court an essential pre-requisite to mar- riage. The license fee is but fifty cents, and the clerk before granting the license is required to put the parties applying to tx .o on their cath as to there being no lswul impediment to the marriage, and if either of them is under age the con- sent of the parenis must be given in per- son before the clerk or provided by a certificate in writing, executed with all the formality of a deed, The object of such precautions is, of course, to place an obstacle in the wav of persons mar rying who have already a wife or hus- band living, and especially to prevent the secret marriage of minors, If a mar- riage is performed without license it is not invalid, but the minister or justice or the attesting witnesses are rendered Jia- ble to a fine of §1,000, so that it will be difficult for an vnlicensed couple to find anyone willing to unite them in mar riage. iaimmnie— olf $——— Augus M. Cannon, who is President of the Mormon “State” a brother of Congressman Delegate Georgo Q. Cane non, has been convicted of unlawful co- habitation. A proffer to prove no sexu- al commerce was ruled out, Judge Zane held that living with three women, rep- resented to the world as wives, consti- tuted the erime of cohabitation, Bishop James C. Hamilton has been crrested on a charge of polygamy. s————— The bill for the establishment of an revicultural experianent station passed wo. ond reading in the house, It was op- nosed by Rhone and favored by Wood- ward and Brown, — By a hailstorm in Virginia, last week, were destroyed and the farmers will be ach was in a normal condition. compelled to plant again, LL, PA. : WW thn A party of eastern capitalists, interest- ed in Clearfield county coal lands, are cate with a view of building a new rail- road from the main line at Tyronetothe head of Moshannon Creek, in Clearfield county, by the Tipton Gap. Starting at Tyrone, this road, after reaching an ele- vated grade on Tipton run, will reach the summit with comparative ease. The topography on the dividing summit is of such a character that connection with the head of Moshannon creek wouldnot only be practicable but easily accom- plished, The amount of coal on the Mo- shannon creek will justify the expense of this new road from that section to Tyrone. The immediate field that will be developed by this new road consists of 10,000 acres, which would expand to 40,000 or 50,000 acres by extending short branches. The several owners of this vast body of locked-up coal are anxious to contribute toward the grading of the road up Tipton Run, the most advanta- geous route that can be selected. The only reason for the past neglect of this large mineral territory is that it was not known heretofore to contain valuable coal. PO A ————— TWENTY-THREE YEARS AT LAW: McCormick's Long Suit Against the Penn- sylvania Road Decided in His Favor. New York, April 20.—~The Court of Appeals bas jast decided the peculiar case of Cyrus H. MoCormick, a resident of Chicago, sgainst the Pennsylvania Central Kaidroad, which suit bas been in liti zation 23 years. The suit was begun in sod bas beea passed upoa four times by the Supreme Court and three times by tue Conrt of Appea’s. Emioent counsel were et oa both sides, for the pleioti beirg Daniel D. lord, EW, stonghton, Beach and Brown and Hescoe Conklias, rod for the defendant, Blatoh- fo.d, Steward, Griswold awd De Costa. Tue leaving facts inthe case are as fol lows : Oa March 11, 1862, plaintiff, with his ONB ARE FOR PEACE, INDICATI The Lion and the Bear Will Lie Down with the Ameer Between Them, London, May 8.—The cabinet council on Saturday had under consideration u dispatch received from Bir Edward Thornton, British Minister to Russia, stating that M. DeGiers, the Russian minister of foreign affairs, asked for time in which to discuss and interpret the agreement of March 17, before deciding whether arbitration was required to set- tle the pending difficulties. As a result of the cabinet discussion Earl Granville intimated his willingness to defer the laying of the dispute before a third party for settlement, provided M, DeGiers ad- mitted the principle of arbitration, A further communication from Sir Edward Thornton was received at the foreign of- fice to-night. It is reported that the English minister s'ates in this dispatch that Russia accepts the principle of arbi ration, A cabinet council has been summoned for to-morrow. The Czarina, whose in« fluence is nearly absolute over the Czar, is actively assisting in the peace negotia- tions. Tune Sunday edition of the London newspapers confirm the report that a se- eret treaty has been made between Eng. land and Torkey, according to the terms of whieh Eogland will be aliowed to send men through the Dardanelles in the event of war, . a a . REDUCED RATES TO THE ARMY REUNION AT BALTIMORE VIA PENNA RK. KR The sisiecenth sunual reunion of the Army of the Potomac will be held in the cit 7 of Baliimore, May Gu eau Tih. Present ‘nda ous foreshadow one of the mos. Uitte and successiul gather. ings eve: enio ed Dy this # Souiation, Great aieiest 1s being maniesied by the old soldiers all over oe Usioo, end com- ing as it does on ihe hecls of be vila tion to Lieb! ysourg, here 1s no dovvt of a large and eotuvsiesiic a tendence. The citizens of Baltimore, wiln thelr usual alaciiiy in such made sw, o7e bewirnng themselves to provide bolu eutertain. ment and smusemenl lor heir goesls, bon of which they wal accoapish in the most tho ough manne”. The progrzm for the ff si cay emuraces fam’ly and baggege, epplied to defendant | at Philadelpbia for transporiation on its railroad. Tue baggage was placed on the train, and while pisintiff was procuring! the ticke's sod baviog some dispute about the checking of the buggags the) tain started off with the brgeage, the) defendant reforing to give p'siadti either] the checks or tho vaggage. It was carried] on to Chizago and destroyed at the Cepot | by tire oa tive morning of its arrival, he| 1 nuk contsiaed costly clothing and dia-| moads belonging to Mrs. McCormick, heir loss involving toousands of dollars. | Tae jurs awarded a verdiot in favor of] Mr. 3 Loco ck for the fall value of the) goods and loteres, $16.41. Tue Peonsylvania Railroad ap- pealed the case and a prolonged liti tion was the result, the .egal contest ing over fine points of Ja» and techuical-| ities 1ased by counsel on both sides Tne plaintiff claimed that the defeadan: had wroogfally seized and held his pro periy in resistance of his claims snd \herefore was lable for its fall value. The defendant argued that the effort of the plaintiff to vave bis baggage stop~ ped was virtually a waiver of Lis right of action; that the plaintiff had no right tol recover for such property as had been| presented by him to bis wife, and that] age. The action on appeal was begun io April, 1867, The late decision is a finality to this long contested case and gives the execu- tors of the plaintiff the full amount of the claim with interest, EE — a a THY PLYMOUTH EPIDEMIC OAR. RIES DEATH TO MANY OTH- ER TOWNS, Wilkesbarre, Pa, April 27.~The ler~ rible disease ia Plymouth shows no signs of abatiag, and the slarm among the inbabi nis is increasing. This af. ternoon forrteen fonerals of the vichma of the disesse were held, and business throughout the borough was saspended, Along the roate to the cemetery the stores were shat up, and the people gathered in knots and gloomily watched the movrofal processions as they wound through the town. At the cemetery the intermenis were all made within an hour or two, pnd many buodreds of people lingered. The municipal authori ies have set to work to remove the cause of the epidemic. At daylight this mornin tweoly wagons, with five men to wagon, saried out sod begsn the work of cleaning. The town was divided into districts, the bouses and yards of the res- idents were invaded, the cellars explored and every particle of robbish, ofix! and ashes taken away and the prec ises thoroughly disinfected. is work will go right oa and it is hoped will be completed within 48 hours. " day s'x deatbs sre reported: A son of Rev. ]. E. Waker, a young Methodist minister; Miss Flora Beischer, 18 years old; Miss Annie Trainor. 24 years old; Jacob Corroll, 16 years old; Miss Carrie Snyder, 20 years oid, and aa infact child named Lewis, other deatbs ‘were reported this evening. A singular fact concerning this epidem- fc is the large proportion of young men and women between the ages of 18 and 30 who bave fallen victims, Fully three. fourths of the victims are bestesn these ages. greatly readi y nd ha eral sp PEA 5a nev neisbbori Vilage Cave are in Parksville, K Dyson, Avondale and other places in Plymonth tw are many portions of this eity are in a deplorable condition so far as sccumala- tions of rubbish are concerned, and grave fears exist that the epidemic may make ga i ames + ia ho wed on ohil- a public meel Dg Will # poem and ora tion: ihe second day w 'l pe devoied toa grand parade of the civic and wiifary nodiv-, with receptions, bavqgneis excur- sions, ete, to fill the inlerveu og time, The parade will be a fine spee-ac's, and a megoifeent display of fire-wo Ls, in which meny novel effects will be intro. du ed, fo. sn inte ewiog femn e [Dr one night, Lesides toe soldiev of ‘he Union, may of whom will cowe frerd Som Ve fied of Gettyshorg Rie AVE: o d sf ‘ngaisted ve 300% ‘3 civil lifer. 0 ex- pected to he preseai, The President of the Uniied & «ies, members of ‘he Cabi- participate 12 (be ceremonies For toe accommodalion of (he large pemberofl visitors whica will be attircted thither, the Pennsyliznia Hailroad Co, w ll sell exenision uckels ww Baltimore on Jbe following eras : From Wrshing- toa to Baltimore and return on the 6th aud 7th, good for the day only, at $1.50; and from all poiais on the Baltimore and Potomac Railroad at two cents per mile; {rom all points on the Philadelphia, Wil- mington and Baltimore sod Baltimore Division of Northern Central Railway, on 6th and 7th, good to return until the Sth, at a rate of about two ceais per mile; and from all other points on their sys- tem, excursion tickels will be sold to members of the Grand Army on presen. tation of card orders, to be procured by application to J. Frank Sopplee, chair- man, ete, Baliimore, Md, from May 2 to 7, inclusive, good to retarn until 10th, at the rate of two coats per mile. nmin A a son A——— SIRIEING QUARRYMEN. Riotous Imported Lnborers Make it Never sary to Call Out th- Militic in Illincis, Springfield, ill, fay 3.—By order of Adiutant General Vance, a gattling gra, 5,00 rounds of ammuaition, 200 over. ~5ats and 35 tents were sent to Joliet yesterday morning. At Jemont 70 strik- ers were captured by the troops and dep- uty sheriffs and marched as prisoners to Joliet and held by the sheriff. Four companies ¢ f the state troops, number. ing men, aro ot Joliet under ar.os The striking stone-ctitters number 2,000, and still maintain a strengthening atti tude. The strikers captured were on their way to Joliet with the avowed pur- of procuring the release of the four eaders arrested yesterday. The strikers are mostly foreigners who took the place of other striking miners a year or two pgo. Sheriff Nanchett, of Coon county, telegraphed the governor to-night that he was onabie to control the strikers at Lenont, and asked for nore troops. The governor replied that if occasion requir- ed the addin! general might call out three additional Sompasties and place them at his disposal. Trouble is feared at Lemont. Gov. Oglesby left for Elk- hart, 111, this evening. —— 10,000 BARRELS OF BEER DESTROY ED BY THE CAVING OF A BUILDING. May 3.—~Wainwright's brew- ery, on Thirty-sixth street, caved in with a heavy crash about 8 o'clock this morn- e noise occarioned 5 the crash vicinity, and for a time the excitement was very grea. Rumors of the loss of life were y circulated, but were without foundation. ° was a brick, sub- stantially built. In it were 10,000 of baer, and et of new and val machinery. The immense weigh beer, it Te wipposed, caused th Pittabo of the walls crushed torrents of the malt fluid com The structure will be FLAMES AT BEECH CREEK. fire broke out. in the town of Beech Creek, eight miles from this city. Owing to the limited facilities for extinguisn- ing the fire it was soon bevond control, and burned with great rapidity. Hall's plaining mill was soon a mass of flames, which was completely desiroyed, Keves fanning mull factory next feil a victim to the devouring element, and was burned with all its contents, Several houses and a large quantity of lumber caught fire and burned briskly, and for a time the entire town was threatened with total destruction. When the Lock Haven fire engine was removed from the car a long rope was at- tached for the purpose of dragging it to the fire, This was seized by a large num- ber of men, who started on a ron drag ging the engine after them, When uo- der full headway a man stombled 2nd fell, causing many others to fall over him. One of these, Wm. Remick, a member of the Lock Haven fire depart ment, had his skull crushed and died in a few minutes, and two others, one named James Bradley, probably fate!'y injured. When the firemen got to work the flames were quickly subdoed, bot not, however, until a large amount of proper- ty had been destroyed, Rough est! males of the loss this evening place it at §5» 000, on which there is po insurance, am THE LAST HOPES DISPELLED, London, April 20.—The Russian ad- vance south of Peojdeh snd occupation of Maruchak are regarded in parliamen~ tiary circles as dispelling tie 2st hopes of peace, and ss the precursor of a Rus- — tne 0 ig 1 o > A LITERARX CONUNDRUM. “Has some rich relative left von a co! lossal fortune which yon are spend publisiuiog books for the people a IT + mal prices? If so, 1 admire your taste, but won’t the old-line publishers be when it is gone 7” 20 quertied A prou nent lawyer concerning the Lite Revolution, Mr. Alden repiie is neither rich relative nor philanths io it; that the books pay good pro even at hie unheard of low prices, | immense sales they secure. RH ad vertisetnent elsewhere, m————— ei BUCKLUYEN'S ARNICA SALVE. The best salve in the world bruises, sores, nlcers, salt rhenm. fe sores, tetter, charped hands corns, and all skin erupt tively cures piles, or nO pv It is goaiaanteed Lo give t'on. or money rewanded, | 2 8 box. For sale by J. Zeller & Boo, fonts, droga isis, Ea for « & Ou®, and 1 yo @ C8 20 0 Bet Jan. y . -— BIG FIRE AT SCRANTON, Scranton, Pa, May Tlic na Iron and Coal Company will, in this city, was destroy at 1 o'clock this morning; y | $200,000 and $250,000; insurance §1 seven hundred men are throw: employment. The rebuilding quire about three months, The ing mill was partially destroyed. igin of the fire is unknown, i. lLackawan- 's Btec] 1 edd yes A338 anne MI. Af ———— The “constant tired ont” feel ten experienced is the result a and consequ ’ vitality. Ayer's Barsapariile feeds au enriches the blood, increases the app rior ng #0 of- of 1mp + it enf i sian attack upon Herat, THE RUSSIAN TROOPS MOBILIZING, Odessa, April 20.—The Russian re serves are mobilizing. All business Sreusaction Jow being entered into here are undertaken subject to heavy war p , TI VDE risks. The te as or- | FATAL FIRE AT NEW YORK. dered the Southwestern railway to pre-| New York, May 8, Eight persons are pare several hundred railway carrisges | known to have perished in the fire which and have them ready at a8 early a mo- | occurred last night in the double brick ment as possible for the purpose of con- | tenement, No. 672 First avenue. With veying troops. It is reported here that | the exception of Wm. Hurley, who died the newspapers published withia the | this morning st the Presbyterian hos; Russiaa Eapire have been forbidden to | tal, all were taken out of the building tite, and promotes digestion of the loud, and the assimilation of its strengthening qualities. The system being thas invig- orated, the feeling rapidly changes 10 a grateful sense of strength and energy. i= = print anyihiog in reference to current events in CentraijAsia. RUSSIA'S DOGS OF WAR, St. Pelershmig, April 20, Fi’ y beavy gaos have been sent from Kieff 10 Flog lund, The czur has signed orcers fo 10e eqgaioment of the wooie Rarsian float Toe Hossian minister of the ma 19e hrs compleled an inspe-tion of <1 toe forts at C. oasiadt, ERG AND PREPARING FOR UE W Loadom, Anril 29. —Twoii >, ar» wo fog vicht 20d day co pedo hoa.s, 0 dered be the Britisn erameat, ‘Lhe admiraiiy bes nolized + "ONG, wi Cowes AF ot. BOVS the o. to be ic readiness to join Their ships at a moment's notice, Wo EE “GOLLY, HOW DEY BURNED” Washington, Ga, April 28 -For six months the Rhodes family of this coun- ty has been the victims of a series of mysterious incendiary fires, First the residence of W. W. Rhodes was consum- ed by fire, supposed at the time to have been socidental. He was removed to his father's home and the next day the gin bouse was burned with its storage of cot- ton. Several days ago the woods were set on fire, threatening the entire planta- tion outfit, and later the cormerib and outbuildings of the senior Rhodes were swept away. It now transpires that all these fires have been {be deliberate work of a 15 year old colored boy who lived with the family, who bad come into fos session of a box of matches which he bad an insane desire to use. He does not seem to realize that he has committed any crime, but merely laughs over the work he hss dope, saying, “Golly, how dey burned.” PROF, COOK HEARD FROM. Prof. Cook lately wrote: “Having stadied man and his relations fifty years, and having read Dr, E. B. Foote's “Plain Home Talk,” I say disinterestedly and emphatically that it is worth its weight in gold: nay, gold cannot measure its value to humanity. Itis sach’a book as oaly such a thy, .well-balanced magnifi- cent bein can produce. Dr. Foote is one of the few doctors who, in his wiiting and practice, seeks to cure, not kill; to save and prolong life, not obstruct, pois- on or destroy it; to teach people the structu , facts, forces and re- ations of the human brain and body; teach them the significance of lite and how to make it healthy and happy also how to make the most of it. Ita information, instruction and advices in regard to parentage, marriage, souial aod sexual functions and relations . its facts and laws of mental, maguetic and adaptation in that children ma and viable, etc ke it to suffering humanity What ————— A SAAS USA PITTSBURG TRUNK MYS- THE TERY. feago 8. Francisco Caruso a re iong0) he Tialian district of this city believes the corpse discovered at Pitts burg in a trunk to be that of his brother, Filippo Caruso, who left home last Thursday with $350 and bas not been seen since. —————— A TU FOUR PERSONS KILLED. killing four pers ep re Li $100,000, at once, dead. Desides the killed there were persons injured. mon i gp —— Can you tell who is in danger of catching any infe demic diseases? “Why, y¢ person whose blood is 1n an inpoverished ooadition, > take specie! companies yg bi sts into flames before Lhe spacks « locomotive. Pore blood is a means safety and Dr, Kengedy's Fas ite Remedy is the mildest, salestand s est purifier of the blood. Our chief dan gers are within ov selves, may on the grees. we $e OF Ohi» gay, Nigel as © defence - - A few days ago James Robbing a farm. er, went out to feed his hogs. He | in his pocket a wallet containing $60 bank notes. After returning to house he missed the money. He hurris out to the hog pen, where he saw one o the hogs tearing and eating the los property. Oaly a few fragments of (b money could be found, sonoma. won ff o——— Bi i Who does not delight to see 2a go looking face? Yet erysipelas disfigare: the features almost beyond recogn! Bat that is not the worst of it. This ease is as dangerous as it is repaisive. | is sometimes called St. Anthony's fin and oflen causes sudden death. Mrs B. Carpenter, of Grandville, N.Y, boi in both legs and was cured by Dr. Len nedy’s Favorite Remedy. This medicine excels all others for the blood. Especi. ally adapted to persons in feeble health. may En A pp AN INSANE MAN'S HORRIBLE AC] Dubuque, Ia, May 3.—George Thomas an inmate of an insane department of the county jail, while laboring underon of his periodical fits yesterday, divested himself of all his clothing and deliber. ately pressed his arms, breast and abde- men toa hot stove, being burned .in : horrible mwenner. He cannot recover. a———————— A GREAT DISCOVERY Mr. Wm. Tooxras, of Newton, fons seve: “My wile bas been seriovsiv »f fected wich a congh for 25 years, and ta's sn: ing more severely than ever before. she nad used meaoy remedies w thon! ¢ lief, pnd beiog urged fo fey Dr King New Discove y, did vo, with most gral, foing reanlia, The fist bolile relieved ner very munch, and thececoad bolle al soltely cored her, She hes not had { heals 10 %0 yei. 8." Tiial bottles f coat J. Teller & Bellefonte, droge'o co, an soins ly AIA ——— You will Lad McDonald's Impro Liver Pilla so saticlactory 8 8 oie ofa torpid lives, as a regulator of i. bowels, 08 an ead calor of bilionen: that you will regret not havieg { ¢ tuem sooner. Money selanded {oJ isfled purchasers. 8o'd by J, 1, Mer Jonxsrox, Hoizgoway &: Oo, Philscdeiptun 2 = COLTIVATION AND BEFINIMELT Hon. B. 8 Hewitt, ex-Jpoaker Hou! Representati 3 “J. A. McDonald Doar fir: I have been buying my favoring extrocis io: from a Pi manufacto rer aoenlly we tried o bolle oes ho . BAB five dollars. Send me its value in Yanils Moral--always ask for McDonald’ Foo. voring Excracts. Sold by J. D. Murray. Tocreased in spirit, perfect assimilation of food. improved dite, n in sound oresbing slesp. in the cheeks and Ji, brilliancy to the eyes, follow (be ase of McDonald's Great Blood Porific: or Sarsavari'linn Alterative. Abotecr two in the family ould obviate vy Tamale Bi the entire train of spri satisfied can ay Sold by J. D. Murray. [LT elle yop Jouxsrox, Howroway & Oo. Philadelphia, Agente,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers