iomand
nt
oY
LE
FESEAIIRRL EELS
teRE RETR
‘11 GNIRROO3Y S18198NE
BEST TONIC,
ei ne, combining Iron with pure
%, quickly and com pletely
« ures ys I Tasty gestion, Wen cnoss,
fmpure Blood, Malaria, Chills und Fevers,
aad Nearalgia.
it 13 an unfatling remedy for Diseases of the
ni due v4 and Liver.
1s ar to
invaluable for Diseases peenll
Wome B, | al de all who lead sedentary lives,
» t are he teeth, ent 18¢ heade che or
hey Tron medicines do,
purifie 5% ihe bi ood, stimulates
he imilation of food, roe.
g, and strength
Lassit ide, Lack of
ark and
Takes no other,
y by BROWN CHERICAL CO. RALTIHORR, UP
BILIOUSNESS.
Bilious symptoms invariably
se from indigestion, such as
y rredi ongue,
idiness, sick headache, ir-
lar bowels. The liver se-
cr tes the bile and acts like a
Iter or sieve, to cleanse impu- |
of the ised. By irregu- |
iLy 11 its
ns of
Nes on Wranper,
TO
i 5
S 0D
ble to overflow Into the
od, causing jaundice, sallow
di larrhea, a languid,
weary fe eeling and many other
distressing symptoms. Bilious-
ness may be properly termed
1
Ch A
can be
gran
an
thoroughly cured by the
biliary organs, BURDOCK
BLOOD BITTERS. Act upon the
stomach, bowels and liver,
making healthy bile and pure
blood, and opens the culverts
and siuiceways for the outlet
of disease. Sold everywhere
and guaranteed to cure.
TARRH-
EDDY’
THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER
OF THE WORLD.
C atarrh {1a boontne so prevalent thas
soarcely as family is exempt, and #8
truly the bane of the American mee
fo many preparstions are in Lie market
hat do sof ewre, LLnt AMvellive, Sure, and
NEV ER- CURE
FAILING thle
J WELLES
will be welcomed by all
Catarrh Rint ¥ and Blood
rifier has NEY falied in pope
case where y od ail foll wed, It
{ strikes at the root of the disease, and
liminates the pulson fram the bled,
roca Hh As hos n wonderful and sales
so AT] that is saked for i isa trial
pate and long-taading
dily to this resnedy. J 10
ieee, Price 81 a bottle 8
5. Upon Feueipt . 4 8a
oiler & Co, Harbors
Ps. six bottles will |g — be 4 Bie
press, prepaid Toke se places, for *
the anly peSpAratiun shat veashen the
’ + and Capes, Bend
? x ask your drug for
4 Some Matire Hymproms and Care
nisin tow tmmoniale of suthentis
Bt bw sleo the Best Pieed Te
for sale by I) A
Bass, FREI ER 3 4
Jogos Horzo.
‘a Pa
Fev, 4
i po vy
ITH, Rive &
YEARS BEFORE THE PUBLIC.
onounced by all to be the most
ant and efficacious remedy now in
», for the cure of conghs, colds, croup,
tickling sensation of the
cough, Over a
iiilion bottles sold within the last few
ye: It gives relief wherever used,
and has the power to impart benefit that
nnot be had from the cough mixtures
Hold by all druggists at 25
or la phe bottle.
Jee,
oat, whoopi ing ete,
(
If 10 use,
€
i BLOOD.
rof i
NEW RIO!
TT ie system, is
” pre of Arata oe,
on BEAR CHER,
5 Mereu.
vital decay,
shed blood,
¢ one remedy
wil, Druggists sell
§COOD ws
i Crrontent ADIES ever of.
i ow's your Lume to up
rd Co a vo 8 heath,
{ul Gold Band orMoss Roe
Handa
Ten Set, gr Ha
HT,
4 Rend A Me oe Rase P att Bot,
CLAD A ASTER
JOR WN visud
CAN oF
BEAN BL.
»
Patent iron Roofing
5 THE ONLY
CAPPED CORRUGATED
ROOFING,
TIE ONLY ONE PREPARED DY THE
MANUFACTURERS
READY FOR USE.
J. A. REESMAN,
Centre Hall, Pa., Agent.
Milhelm Plaining Mi.
Furnishes and Keeps on Hand
SASH, DOO
FLOORING oF ALL KINDS,
SIDING, Fi Bar BRS,
MOU LING LF in x KINDS,
R-RALL
&ea.. &e. a,
Torms Réasonable, and all Orders
Protapily sttenied to.
2jlly ISRAEL CONFER & SON
Cr owl's
DOUBLE
&o |
jong
ETIQUETTE IN DRINKING,
a
PECULIARITIES OF TROPICAL FRUIT,
The wild banana is s native of the
Malay region, according to De Candolle
who has produced by far the most
learned and unreadable work on the
origin of domestic plants over yet writ.
ten. The wild form produces seed,
and grows in Cochin Chins, the Philip-
pines, Ceylon and Khasia. Like most
other large tropical fruits, it no doubt
owes its original development to the
pelective notion of monkeys, hornbills,
parrots, and other big fruit-eaters ; and
it shares with 811 fruits of similar origin
one curious tropical peculiarity. Most
nothern berries, like the strawberry,
the raspberry. the currant and the
blackberry, developed by the selective
action of small northren birds, can be
popped at once into the mouth and
eaten whole ; they have no tough outer
rind or defensive covering of any sort.
But big tropical fruit, which lay them-
selves out for the service large birds or
monkeys, have always hard outer coats,
because they oould only be injured by
smaller animals, who would eat the pulp
without helping in the dispersion of
the useful seeds, the one object really
held in view by the mother plant.
Often, as in the ease of the orange, the
rind even contains a bitter, nauseous,
or pugent jnice, whilaat times, as in
the pineapple, the prickly pear. the
sweet-sop, and the cherimoyer, the
entire fruit is covered with sharp pro-
jeotions, stinging hairs, or knobby pro-
tuberances, on purpose to warn off the
unauthorized depredator. It was this
line of defense that gave the banans in
tho first instance ite thick yellow skin;
and looking at the maiter from the
epioure’s point of view, one may see
roughly that all tropical fruits have to
be skinned before they can be eaten.
They are all adapted for being cut up
with a knife and fork, or dug out with a
spoon, on a civilized desert-plate. As
for the most delicious of Indian fruits,
the mango, it has been well said that
The custom of touching glasses prior
to drinking healths is common in Eng.
land and other countries, and especially
in Germany. It is curious to trace how
this custom has prevailed, and still
exists, even among savage tribes. To
drink out of the same cup, and to eat off
the same plate, was one of the ways in
which the ancients celebrated a marriage,
and the wedding feast continues to be
not the least important of the marriage
| ceremonies, to the present day.
| The Indians of Brazil retain a ous.
tom of drinking together a little brandy,
8s a sign that the marriage was ocon~
cluded. In China similar customs are
met with,
In the medimeval banquets of Germany
it was the custom to pass a ‘loving
joup” from hand to hand, but this
| gradually necessitated that the oup
| should be of enormous size, and thus
| smaller cups or glasses were adopted,
and the old custom was conformed to by
the drinkers touching their glasses be-
fore drinking.
| The ceremony attending the passing
| and drinking out of the ‘loving cup,”
| a8 practised at our great city festivals,
| and at some of onr college halls, is said
| to have arisen from the assassination of
| King Edward. It was then the custom
| of the Anglo-Saxons to pass round a
| large cup, from which each guest drank.
{| Who thus drank stood up, and, as he
lifted up the cup with both hands, his
| body was exposed, without and any de-
| fence, to a blow, and the oocasion was
often seized by an enemy to murder
| him. To prevent this, the following
| plan was adopted: When one of the
| company stood up to drink he required |
the companion who sat next to him to!
| be his pledge—that is, to be responsible
for protecting him against anybody who
{ should attempt to take advantage of his
defenceless position. This companion
| stood up also, and raised his drawn
sword in his had to defend the drinker
MU. G. King, foreman of the Lee.
tonia Democr writes :
“Dr. 8S. B. gpa Leto io. Ohio,
Gentlemen: Some time since, I had occa-
sion to doubt the g a
the artic! rat appear in papers
in regard to your wonderful PARUNA and
my curiosity was so grost that
mined to write to one o
that claimed to have been the mad oe
medicine, and accordin Hh wrote to Mrs,
J. W. Reynolds, of this
county, and received the fol reply.”
“I received your letter this and
in reply would say that Peruwa, I be-
lieve, saved my life, and I can not recom.
mend it too highly; for all St ts it
is the best medicine in
seems to help you as you swallow it.*
would advise any one suffering from my
complaint to take PeUNA and be
vinced, Yours truly, Mrs. |. Ww Rey-
nolds.” Now, that's her card, word
word, and as I am well acquainted with
the lady, I do not believe she would lie,
It is truly wonderful how your medicine
does do good,
yJames L. Mooney, Prospect, Ohio,
writes : “ For the past ten years I have
been suffering from constipation and
dyspepsia, and all the evil effects that
accompany them, I was treated by a
number of doctors, all to no effect, I
used several patent medicines, which did
me no good, and about three years ago I
was seized with a severe nervous trou
and was obliged to quit farming,
thought my days would soon pi ivi but
last winter I received one of Jour pam
phiets cailed the “ Ills of Life." I at once
tried your Puruwa and Mawarw,
They helped me right away. I usad nine
bottles of Per UN A and three of Maxaxon;
and now I am quite well, and able to
resume farming. 1 also had a little child
which was attacked with a severe cramp
in the stomach; we it would go
into spasms. I used but Penuwa.
We gave it an 8 dnjection Pzruxa and
warm water, and gave ita bis 4 ni of
the medicine ay
It was relieved in one fried wiser. has not
been bothered since, I have also used it
with 4s food effort 10 case of croup and
colds. know that it 13 a wonderful
medicine, and recommend it to all whe
are in poor health, The above statement
I am willing to swear to.”
WwW. M. gi Deep Valley, Greene
county, Pa., writes: “Please send me
your book on the ‘Ills of Life. “T have
| while drinking. This practice, in an
! altered form, continued long after the
| condition of society had ceased to re-
| quire if, and it was ‘the origin of the
| modern practice of pledging by drink.
i 10g.
In drinking from the “loving cup,”
es now practiced, each person rises and
takes the eup in his hand to drink, and
nt the same time the person seated next
to him rises also, and when the latter
takes the cup in his turn the individual
next to him does the same.
the only proper way to eat itis overs
tub of water, with a couple of towels
hanging gracefully across the side.
Ay @ M—
SOME POET'S HORSES,
t is a very curious fact that poets 849
nothing of the natural animal in the
horse. As a beast, a quadruped,
sbeolutely ignore it. It is only in its
artifical varieties that they recognize it
at all, and even then so ‘seldom as to
surprise the student of these pages
A — steeds of fame, a volume might easily
be gathered from our poets. Butof the
creature in nsture they say nothing.
The beast has become so thoroughly)
relative that it has lost all individuality.
It is either the other half of a cavalier,
s warrior, a war chariot, a plow, a coach,
or a cart, or something else, that it can-
not be contemplated apart from its
rider, its accoutrements, or the vehicle
it draws. All other animals have hur.
acters of their own. The horse has
none. It varies only mccording to the
kind of man on its back or the kind of
thing behind it. Attach a plowto it
and it becomes at ones “heavy” and
“dull ;" set a soldier upon it and it
is “ firey "and “proud.” When ladies
ride their horses turn to * milk-white
palfreys ;” the hero of a poem, whether
knight or highwayman, bestrides, asa
rule, a “courser.” There are also
“ gwift-heoled Abarans,” and “barbs”
and ** jennets ;” but these are nol mean
HOW A BALT WELL 15 WORKED.
The stratom of salt having been once
pierced, n saturated solution of the saline
matter frequently rises in the boring to
within eighty feet of the surface. This,
however, eannot always be depended
upon-—-and here centre the ineorveased
difficulty and expense. When a fow
dozen feet have been drilled, asix or
cight inch iron pipe is inserted as a
“casing.” Inside of this a two-inch
pipe, also of iron, is placed. The *' oas-
ing head ” has two openings, one for the
entrance of pure water from a neighbor.
ing spring into the larger pipe, at the
lower end of which it becomes saturated
with saline matter ; the other at the end
of the smaller pipe, to sllow the explo-
gion of the brine, Of course, the wells
become foul or leaky at times, and then
resort is had to torpedoes of nitro-gly-
carina, which are sent down to the
bottom of the * casing,” and after them
is sent an iron weight which secures the
explosion, The rusting of the “casing,”
ig the great enemy of the salt worker;
and, when his engine cannot lift the
maas of rusted iron, a “knife” cuts the
rusted metal, and the engine tears it
away piecemeal. But the salt wells are
exempt from any danger of taking fire ;
and it is never necesrary, as is the case
of oil wells, to shoot off the ‘casing
head * with seannon ball.
After the brine reaches the surface it
js foreed into large resorveirs, whenoe
it is drawn off through “string” afier
“siring” of ‘‘covers,” until solar
evaporation has left the coarser grades of
salt. The “covers” or vats are usually
sixteen by eighteen feel, and the pro-
duct of each one per year is estimated
at one hundred and fifty bushels ; while
the product at Symouse is only about
half that quantity. Itis also claimed
that the slope of the valley at Warsaw
is peculiarly adapted to rapid evapora
tion by thesun. When the finer
of salt are wanted, the brine is led from
the reservoirs to an evaporating pan,
where a gentle heat is applied. Similar
trentment in another pan completes the
process, and the residum of salt is raked |
upon a shelf at the side of the evapoms.
tor. After a slight draining it is taken
to the bins, where a more thorough
draining is allowed for the space of two
of two or three weeks.
nothing surprising in the fact that poets
have but little sympathy with stable
boys or book-makers. When they do
speak of grooms they rate them as
gentleman as an
groom. This is a it should
be: but on the other hand, when we
is indebted for the moiety of his achieve-
ments, it strikes strangely to fipd the
matches its trappings, is striotly in keep
ing with its harness.
—— RL ee Ai
EMBARRASSING GENEROSITY,
but whatever you admire is yours If
you express a scntiment of approbation
for anything the owner at once says:
“Senor, it is yours,” but he simply in
tends to say something flattering, and
ing story is told of Sir Spencer St.
John, the Eoglish Ambassador, which
Husband :~** My dear, have yon seen | often
anything of my collar button?” Wife:
«Did lose it? If I had not lost it 1 | was
wonldn't ask you if you nad seen any.
used one bottle of Pxauxa, and am great.
ly benefited,” an :
——
ERCANTILE APPRAISEMENT
The venders of Foreign and Domestic Merchan.
aise, | Distillers, Brewers, Brokers, e€., in Centre
, will take notice that they sre Appraised
rave be by the u ”
cantile and other licence tax for the year —— as
follows, to wit:
AARONSBURG.
F O Hostermaan, merchalit. ....cue.. soon
Thomas Yeurick, Aruggist.. e——————
WH puiliipa, merchant.
M Musser, merchant...
BOAISBURG,
D C Gingerich, grain and aout...
Thommen ¥ Riley, EN
& J Stuart, merchant.
George B Jack, merchant...
N J Shaw, merohant..........
BLANCHARD,
Jumes A Juigey, merchant...
A B Freeman, billiasds..
J 1 Runes, Merchant. .. communes
W Sigger & Co, IIETEREINE. oe vcrnre sensor
BUFFALO RUN,
HK Mattern, merchant...
BELLEFONTE.
J R Alexander, implements...
we
hd
aah |
wore voreead
rr
sinus
aaa £8
scattvctbaderat
A%
CORRELL ALS
«BEE
“+
a
Omri
¥ Brown, Jr & Oo, grocery.
G 1 Blackford, cigars & 1ObRECD..
Strickland
grooery,
Brackbill's oun furniture...
Puli uuBaut
£
4
BR
Vii
A&A
%
ioe
Jn
Bros & Co, merchasts
pmery & Uo, mer. ton..
Zoller & Son, drugs...
Harris & Co, hardware...
A C Miogle, hovtsant shows...
J D Bourbeck,
4 MoMilien, Dilisarda.,
¥ P Blair, jeweler,
Grabasn & Son, boots and shes...
J A Harper & Co, merchant...
1 Guggenhelmer, leather, eto., ts
D Garman & Son, Merchants. .......
M A Kirk, drugs... a
Powers & Son, books and sboes.
FE ere sloves and tin.
FE Meyen
nden
e
FRdSSINESNNTARUN J FIER yxdN FF
BuBunwBBBuBuuuaBEleuBaug
Wilson, McFarlane &
Brats
& Seakiey Hs —
bd hdl
PEWRIFOE UES SSR PIE 8
his sasvrermen
BBR BGP EB ueuuB aul BE REN
Fy @ te = 1 7]
5
a
I
1
HERE
hte tata
CENTRE HILL,
Michael Btrohm, merchant.......
CENTRE HALL.
wy
—
ttt
GRR FRR ra
BaBus
eh ae
gd 8 Fad >
E Ras: ESR smmsssrisnl
sent weal}
FERRER a |
“ ma a BRa uv =
Heating
We would especial
CROWNING @
LEMONT,
D¥ lor. & phan aba
CA oe ae
Brown, Mitchell & Co, grainand onl.
J E Wasson, merchant. wa
LINDEN HALL.
Alexander & Kelis, B merchants. co...
1 J Grenoble, grain and coal... id
LOVEVILLE.
Daniel Rhodes, merchant oe coos
MADISONBURG,
Ba & Bro, merchanta......... wed
J Bara yer Satur. erent... oven 4
MILLHEIM,
J Bpigelmyer, agent, Rabe a
Muswer roy Ar hardw -
G A Harter, grocer.
uth, , drugs...
Bnook, merc’ ant,
rie basa
vc. ny 0
MOSHARNON,
JT Lucas, merchant...
MILESBURG,
TF Adaaus, IRETCRATIS oe snsanssoscnss sbssns <8
3
J
EC
DEX
sesnsonraneneni bh
B Peck & Son, IOTEHADLS...coguisrsscin —
Mrs. ME Holiues, do .
PLEABANT GAP.
distiller...
1, Jr & Bro, ‘merchants...
POTTERS MILLS.
Thompson & Smith, Joatuhanis..
Ba , merchant...
PERN Li.
J B Fisher, merchant...
PHILIPSBURG.
G
WHA
Sosperareisesesons i
38 Mila marian... reset —— mestsavonnlB
worsusrnnedl
AW =
erssmmnrernsisenisni tive
Sevres a,
& a.
SERIA ARIA FURNACE.
IOPCRREE . . oovrenis simsnnsarassed §
Bens Mining Co., Lim, merchants...... 13
PINE GROVE MILLS,
wsssmassrusnssovsnd
5 a iri mend
TOTO... coco. covenrnsirns msn
wah b
C © Loows, merchant... ssid
TT ——
ROMOLA.
Win Robb, merchant. co. mammnd
ROLAND,
Curtin & Oo, MorORRBE. coins d §
ROCK SPRINGS,
C merchants......... seed
3S Sheen + ey wvsiiond
SPRING ; morchas.....
1
eesssrresnssund
ER —— 3
sussnmeniorvien 1
NT — el 4
and po EE
winssennendl
BOR
BTORMSTOWN,
issu
: real}
* As
D
STOVES.
|
Stee
“ad wiey
w¥ bg 1 nt ut 3
Ale
wind 50 wl sind
3
a
at wl at wd wd wl wd
CRP RE
& stad
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Malwa e
EE Es a Ee
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=3
JET
3 arn
FTE
a8
3
tw
LR a al
BE rd
CLP TT ew
gay
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#
+ $d *
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See
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Boul adsBl eB uaauaB BP eal JET RLLEBE EGER WEBER saul ualla
Fu
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2
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Fara
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qa
wad 8 -t w=
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segs
saad
aE Baal MB
PERSE FREER LS
ve. 2
dad #
“ Ba
a 82
dat
3
ARD
WELCOME HOMI
vw
SA Eh
ARLANE & CO
24 -
Ppress1Lva NIA
ETATE COLLEGE,
This institution i= locas
pesatiful and bealtd
ghepy ;, It is
ers the i
1 A Full Belentit
2 AFull Latin § ntife ( 4
The following BPECIAL COU!
years each following the
the Bolentifnid
{(b) NATURAL HIs2
AND PHYBICSE
IBG.
A short BPECIAL COUKSE IN A
TURE
5 A short SPECI
A Teo
nized oouTRe
sod inch
Ladies ur
Yor Catal ORES £
GEO Ww,
lyjan®
avin
”
a
’
aw am $m
SCLes 0 SU
There is 15 oz
CONSTIPATION
and other dise:
ored state of t
He St
els, when the
DR. HENRY BA IKTER'S
ANTRAL SITES
Will give immediate relic
After const
LB
pation follows
Biliousness, Dyspepsia, ;
Indigestion, Diseases of _
f the Kidneys, Torpid Liver} ¥
Rheumatism, Dizziness, |
Sick Headache, Loss of
§ Appetite, Jaundice, Ap-["
oplexy, Paipitations,’
Eruptions and Skin Dis-
eases, ete., » ull
Pl Ditters wil H speedily re by removisg
Keep t the 5 0 pounce and Ihgedi
dn prod 4 d t perfect health
wiki be the ros Ladi eg snd vibe
ject © Bick Headache vill ¢
and permanent cure 3
Being tonle and mildly purgative | be
PURIFY THE BL i
Price 25 ots. per bottle. £2
For mle by all desless in
address for pemphiet, free, giv
RESRY, JORESON & LOKD, Props., |
of wl £
wl
Cp
e 5 p
5
workin
f {lem
by The use of
Berlington 5
For sale at Murray's ur glore
Can now o ri}
ANYBODY rhotogray
by the Dry Piate Prov.
For 50 cts. we will send posi-pa
Roche's Manual for Amateurs, whic
gives foll instructions for makin
pictures, ; al :
Ouatfits we furnish from $10 upwards
Our PHOTOGRAPHIC BULLETIN
edited by Prof. Chas, F. Chandler, he
of the Chemical Department of the
School of Mines, Columb ia College, put
lished twice a month for only §2 per
pum, keeps Ph otograph ¢ -y pro it
or amateur, fully posted on all improve
ments, and answers all questic ne wi
dificnities arire. Circular and price lid
free. E&H T. ANTHONY % CO.
Manufacturers of Photographic Aparatus ¢
Materials
Xo. 591 BROADWAY, NEW
Forty years eablished in this lin
Snars
From Pole fo Pole
fs RansarAniirA has demonstrated Is
Ave r of cure for all diseases of the bicod.
The Harpooner's Story.
New sedford, June 1, 1883.
Cc. & Co~ Twenty years ago 1
a5. AE the th Pacific, when five
others of
é3
g tho
*
Ee
gsionel
CHD
3
.
*
crew and myse'l were uid up with
Our bodies were blosted, gums s wollen
hes ail
¥
dogen bottles of AYEi's
ve us thei. Vie recov.
mn 1 have ever soon nen
ober trestsoent for Beury,
onl of it. Besing Do goa
imanac of your Sarsapariiis bein
i En you oughi to keow ot
and #o send
Repectiully yours, Rasr ¥. Wisears.
The Trooper's Experience.
Basutoland (8. Afvion,) Warch?, 1553,
ad. OC Aven & Oo + 1 hve
to ihe great value of
I. re Lo ery have Fb suationed
Yoon foz over
had to Nye In tents.
youre, hich tise we
Ny ing der Sat fu
called fn hin
ty verdiaares.ts 1 aad those sores for
a te, 1 was ed to take your Bane.
two bettie of which nde my sures
Ta and 1 am noe suite well,
captain
FaRsar mina w
eved on gol
b taboul
ond Tove soon B good 4
tion In your Almanac
Jor scurvy,