‘1! ONIRWOO3Y SISIDDNED THY SHYIDISAGd BEST TONIC. This medicine, combining Iron with puro vegetable tonics, quickly aud completely Cures Dy spepsin, EN iad Wenkness, im rare Blood, Malaria, Chills and Fovers, Neuralgia. “h is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the Kidueys and Liver, .. It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar Women, and all who lead sedentary lives, 1t does net injure the teeth, canse headache 0 produce constipation—ather Iron medicines do It enriches and purifies the blood, stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilation of food, re- eves Heartburn and Belching, and strength. ns the muscles and nerves, For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of Energy, &o., it has no equal, A&~ The genuine has above trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper, Take no other Sade only by BROWS CHEMICAL €0., BALTINORE EP WHAT is DYSPEPSIA? Among the many symptoms of Dyspepsia or indigestion the most prominent are: Va- riable appetite; faint, gnawing feeling at pit of the stomach, with unsatisfied craving for food; heartburn, feeling of weight and wind in the stom- ach, bad breath, bad taste in the mouth, low spirits, general prostration, headache, and constipation. There is no form of disease more prevalent than Dyspepsia, and none so pecul- iar to the high-living and rap- id-eating American people. Alcohol and tobacco produce Dyspepsia; also, bad air, rapid eating, ete. BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS will cure the worst case, by regulating the bowels andetoning up the digestive organs. Sold everywhere, ARDWA BR Y HARDWARE HARDWA ~ om { Q p JAS A. HARRIS & JAS. A. HARRIS & —p RE SELLING YER SECTIONS AND PER SkCTIONS AND REAPERS, REAPERS, Farming Tools, REA REA And all Linde ot RA KES, FORKS, SCYTHES, ROPE AdPROUTS HAY FORKS, &ec. —A8 WELL AS ALL KINDS OF HARDWARE, TO MEET THE DE. MANDS IN THIS LINE. JAS. HARRIS & CO, BLOCKS Ba oF DSELSES, Sins bands SHCAT,IS THE BEST » SELLERS’ NT IRF £ A WPLAINT CONSTIPATION SICH FEVER ANS AGUE AND ALL DISEASES MACH AND LIVER, SOL ALL DRUGCISTS 25 CIENTS PER BOX, RE. SELLERS & Co. PROP S. PITTSBURGH, Pa. 3 Crowl's Patent Iron Roofing 18 THE ONLY DOUBLE CAPPED CORRUGATED ROOFING, AND 18 THE ONLY ONE PREPARED BY THE MANUFACTURERS READY FOR USE. J. A. REESMAN, Centre Hall, Pa., Agent. Millhelm Plaining MI. Rossison and Keeps on Hand DOORS, FLOORING OF ALL KINDS, 81 DING, (SUTTER MOULDING § § Aix gos &e. BAS STAI &e | om’ Ronsontoio and all Orders Prom attended to ane wo PEN PARATXSIS, Many stenographers and persons who make their living by constant use of the pen or pencil, are affiicted with pen paralysis ; and, although, as & general thing, this trouble can be cured by a few months’ rest, some of those writers afflicted with it never recover. Nobody knows the strain of incessant penwman- ship upon the muscles and nerves of the hand and wrist better, or indeed as well, as those who pass throogh a daily ex- perience of that nature, Telegraph operators are likewise afflicted with paralysis of the same muscles. A reporter had a conversation recently with a first-class operator, and he asked this guestion : “'T understand that first-class telegra- phers are the only ones who telegraphers’ paralysis ; second and third-rate operators get it 7” ‘“ Because,” replied the Morse man, ““a good operator is paid a good salary, and is consequently kept constantly working at the! board, while a second or third-rate man has many resting spells, which [allow him to stretch his arms, and thus escape paralysis, Many men who have been working for the company | for years, and were getting good wages, mas get lucrative employment by telegraphers’| paralysis. You notice it first in the | muscles of your arm, which becomes numb after a hard day's work, in six months after the first stoutest operator ,will sucenmb. paralysis, however, doe use of your arms and fingers entirely, | but while you are able to lift and han- | dle objects of any considerable size, you | will not be able to button your coat or | suspenders,” “Don’t that account for some of the mistakes made in telegraphing ?” “Yes indeed. Many mistakes in telegraphing, charged at first to defects in the machinery, have been traced to paralysis in the operator, becanse it! soon becomes evident that the operator has lost his sense of touch. the slightest pressure of the key over! what is required will produce another! letter than the one intended by the operator, and it soon that what the unfortunate operator at first attributes to overwork finally comes This 5 comes touch. This usually working steadily as a first-class man.” HE. THE CO¥FEE TREE Now that beautiful leaved plants are justly Pe for 80 in such constant it the coffee troe of com- meres [Coffea Arabiecall is not made use. We see it now and then in nurserymen’s greek ypular, and drawing-r is surprising that request ym decoration ouses, but seldom anywhere else, and vet there are few evergreen shrubs wre ornamental, and very few that are better adapted for the adornment of the An average temperature of 70 degrees in summer, and 60 degrees in winter, will be found quite sufficient, and if the plant is put in a warm corner in the room over the kitchen fire on frosty nights no harm will come to it The best soil for planting is a moisture of peat of loam. be thorough, the supply of water abund. ant, and the roots must have plenty of of room. The coffes tree in a young 1 worth growing for tho sake | sitting-room, state 18 well wi grant jessamine-like white blossoms and berries changing from green to red. It is said that Magalledin, a learned Mafti | of Aden, became acquainted with it dar. ing one of his African journeys. He! took back some berries with him to Yemen snd recommended the beverage to his friends as an excellent method of keeping awake at prayers. Its use gradually spread to the Nile, Syria, Asia Minor and Turkey, Coffee was first sold in Constantinople in 1654 It was introduced into Europe by the Dutch in 1610, but did not reach this|™ country till 1640. Arab coffee is chiefly grown in Yemen, where it was first planted in the neighberhood of Aden and Mocha. The plantations are usually made half way up the hills The berries are not gathered, but cloths are spread under the trees for the fruit to fall on when ripe. The coffee is mostly consumed in the country, the home demand being so great. There is not much exported, and that not the best. A good deal of what goes in the trade by the name of Mocha coffee comes from Brazil and the West Indies. a — MISS PARLIO AND THE DOUGH Miss Parlon, o well-known teacher of cooking, is accustomed fo take with her to distant classes some unraised dough in a strong leather satchel. One day she was going to attend a class at Roohester, and as usual packed some dough in her bag, expecting to develop it into bread when she got to her pupils. But the ear was very warm, and the yeast startod. The bread began to rise and swell. There was no stopping it when it had once started. Tt grew and grew, and finally burst the clasp off. She tried to cover it with nowspaper, but the staff «till grew. The [lady thought of making up the surplus into biscuits, but when the other passengers observed her motions she found herself in danger of being set down as a dyna. miter, ind dropped the whole bundle out of the car window. Then all was pence again, le i y web ay 0 men's hats sad neok- THE BRAMMER, a - The hammer is the universal emblems of mechanics, With it are alike forged the sword of contention, and the plough- shire of peaceful agriculture, the press of the free, and the shackle of the slave. Che eloquence of the forum has moved the armies of Greece and Rome to a thousand battle-flelds, but the eloquence of the hammer has covered those fields with victory or defeat. The inspiration of song has kindled up high hopes and noble aspirations in the bosoms ol brave knights and gentle dames, but the inspiration of the hammer has| strewn the fleld with tattered helm and | shield, decided not only the fate of] chivalric combat, but the fate of thrones, To Physicians, We do not find fault, reproach or con demn the practice of any regular physi cian—this is not our mission--but we do claim that if he were to add Pupusa to his prescriptions, as directed in our book on the * lis of Life,” (and furnished grat- uitously by all druggists), he would Kure all his patients, Mr, Henry C. Revnolds, Ironton, Law. rence County, Ohio, writes: * My wife has been sorely distressed for many years, Her disease or discascs and the symptoms of them have been so varied that an at- tempt to describe then would be more than I feel able to undertake, I have paid over a thousand (1,000) dollars for doctors and medicines for her, without an satisfactory resuits, We read so muc about your Pruuxa that I was forced to try it. She has now taken five bottles; they have done her more good than all the doctors and medicine that she has ev- crowns, and kingdoms. The forging of | ( thunderbolts uscribed by the | Groeks as the highrst net of Jove’ omnipotence, their mithology | WAS and tho task of presiding forge. In ancient warfare, the hammer was | ia powerful weapon, {blade which it formed. Many a stous | | skull was broken through the cap and | helm by a blow of Vuloan's weapon. | {The armies of the Crescent wonld have i subdued Europe to the sway of Maham- { med, but on the plains of Francs their | {progress was arrested, and the brave and simple warrior who saved Christen. | dom from the sway of the Mussulman | named Martel the gitaple, how appropriate, the hammer.” The hammer | ig the saviour and bulwark of Christen dom. The hammer the wealth of | nations. By it are forged the ponderous engine and the tiny needle. It is an | linstrument of the savage and the civiliz ed. Its merry clink points out the abode of industry —it is a domestic deity presiding over the most wealthy and ambitious, the humble fand impoverished stick is shaped, not a honse is raised, iship floats, or carriage rolls spins an engine Moves, fn press a viol sings, a spade delves, without the hammer. tier human species only as i was hammer.” | How how | is as well as Nota n a wheel speaks, {WAY Without ‘the hammer ecivilis known, and the defencless brates, bnt in skilfnl har directed by wisdom, it is an instrn of power, of greatness, and true glory lt, sms A MI WS THE SQUIRREL AND BERL DADIES, Old citizens of Tolado distin imember the time lemigration of squirrels in this vicinity. IOn a certain day a gentleman was on the bank of the Ten-Mile Creek when the number of squirrels moving was | unusually large. Among the squirrels was one that exhibited such motherly care and affection for her two little ones ng sight. She aa {oO proves most when there was an | interesti reached the bank of crossing was to be made, The little squirrels wore quite timid about going | to near to the water, bunt the mother ‘coaxed them until they seamed to be | r [satisfied to do as she wished, She ran | ialong the shore, and finding a piece of | {bark about a foot long and six inches | wide, dragged it to the water's edge and | pushed it into the water so that only a | ismall part of one end of the bark was) resting on the shore. She then induced | her little ones to get on the bark, and! {they at onoe cuddled closely together, | {and its load into the stream, and, taking lone ond of the Lark in her teeth, push- led it ahead of her until the opposite (mk was reached, where the young [squirrels quickly scampered up ths bank of the creek, where the mother rested for a few minutes, when the journey was resumed. SUICIDE A LA MODE, an Of all Chinese customs, the most re- markable hag been the publie, fashion. able suicides, conducted in publie with every show of pomp and sometimes actually under the general directions of amandarin. A gay procession would be formed and a delighted throng would follow the prospective victim to a soaf- gold, which had been erected with great care. The seats commanding the besg viewlof the sacrifice wonld be sold and there would be a grand turn-out of the suiciding party's friends, as well as the public at large. Perhaps it would boa young widow who had resolved to end her miserable existence on account of the death of her husband, a widow not being privileged to remarry in China The oconsion would be treated as a regular holiday by the natives. Fora timo the woman would chat pleasantly with her friends, partaking of a beauti- ful feast with them on the gallows, Then having caressed a little child that wasn placed upon the table before hex and adorned it with a necklace, she would take a basket of flowers and scatter the blossoms gayly among the crowd, after which she would cheerfully place her bead in the noose and swing off into eternity. As a rule, suicides now. adays are not performed with such pub licity, but they are very common. A cynical old bachelor, in neontroversy | © with a witty lady, said: © At all events, madam, you must admit that woman was one step in advance of man in original sin.” “Yes,” sho ropliod, “that is so; but the man soon exhibited his boasted ‘superiority ' and having caught up with woman, lie has never since labored under a similar disadvantage.” er made use of, Prruya is certainly a Godsend to humanity.” Mrs. 0. L. Gregory, Las Vegas, San Migve! County, New Mexico, writes: “I think Psevxa and MANALIN saved my life.’ Mrs. Cora Engel, First House on La. “It efords me much pleasure to state to you the benefit I have received from your Peruxa, I had been troubled with kidney complaint and dizziness in my head for eighteen years, I tried diff erent kinds of patent medicines, and con- sulted a number of physicians, but received no benefit wi tever, About threes weeks ago I commenced taking Peruxa. Ibe gan to get tier before I had taken half 8 bottle. The dizziness has disappeared, and the other affection has 50 much im- proved that | an Jrasitive, pfier §] will have taken another 1 will be entire. ly well, I feel like a ¢ fier t person al- ready. A numbe . Re used it, and they think it is a wonderful dv, My hsb and say s it is one of the best ~mediciu es fora “cough th at he ever i A, Wo Blackburn, Wooster, O., writes: “ Several weeks ago & man came to me, all br gken down, terribly nervous, stome ach wi it any power to digest food, Had trie ed four doctors; none did him any good. Asked me to do something for him. i. recommended Mawarin, He told moe to-day that he has been taking it regular oly, and is now almost well, « Said he would nd the praise of Maxaun feme IG sOun far and near.” QT RAWS TELL ———— [HE WIND BLOWS % And so it Is with the great rush to the BEE: HIVE ONE-PRICE STORE Herwise we ¢ amount of goods that we of others stores. Is It shwaply irely new and fresh ¥ No! not all fools, of ould got b do, HD There are 10% SOCK 8 ¢ I8 VERY MUCH CHEAPER Every freight and express train us someihing diferent. Therefore you i soe someibing new every thine you come. au elmwhore . u wil sitention 0 our lines of Clas ND SILKS UCKERS AND CAMBRICS, } FPARASOLS, BY THE MILLION! Encugh to Make you Chilly. VANS We are sole agents for the following: JANESTOWS DE, LaCLAIR'S CORSET, (best in the world.) ARDS BLACK ASD COLORED of which are warranted 10 wear well and not crack. DRESSGOODS, FELL + TO IN GENTS FURNISHING GOODS we challenge comparison. Our One Dollar Unlanadried Shirt, with Eighmie Bosom, retails elsewhere $1.25. On & bill of $50 you can save $10 every time at the Dee Hive. And don’t you forget it, Facts and figures never lie. GOLDSMITH BROTHERS, BEEHIVE -PRICE STORES, PYZAMIA' Is the most virulent form of tay Less speedily fatal, but our ey re symptoms ws fond Rhee, Bol taneous tions. Whe! the tater Rororule Yuuingefhis aa ving 23 rat A ea ~" SCROFULA Is a foul in the blood that rots fh Sar i Rady will eradicate it from Siepring vert Hts transmission to ONE . AYER'S SBARSAPARILLA. tion is also the Mercurial ole one the blood of M tnt of fehed ay HARDWARE BLACKSMITH supplies, we would Heating Stoves, CROWNING GLORY, FORT A FTLIRBURG MUSIC BCHOOL, ~~ VEE The Bammer Session of six weeks will open on MONDAY, JUNE 8, '85, at the music | room of Kate L., Shriner, Miffnbur Pa. Assy» tematic oonrse. will be given in all branches of ‘veal and jostramental Music, Private class in. struction dally, A Normal clam Bs be formed for those desirous of teaching rection as to the best methods of teachi will be given free of s TERMS OF TUITION, $i10-Gultar, private... $% « 1I8-Gultar, Class... 4 10-Harmony, privie. * Violin, pprive nA Free core Bm Yiolin, CIass.....cn inven 4 - Notation, Bist Heading. . Bheet music and books at reduced rates. Board. ing cau be secured at ronacnatls Bites. EHRINER, KATE L. MiMinburg, Pa. AMPUTATION OFTHE LEG. Money Is the universal necessity, andoone buts eynie or & fool will affect lodespise it. Mr. Abram Ellsworth, of Port Ewen, Ulster County N.Y. had realized this wuth, His disease Involved the whole of his thigh-bope, and the suffering man looked forward, not without apparcutl reason, to death ss his only deliverer, The family phys clan refused 0 amputsle the limb, asserting thst the operation would kill the psticug on the spot, Dr. David Kennedy, of Ropdout, N.Y, who waa consulted, held adiferent opinion and amputated the limb, The Doctor then administered freely his gress Blood Specific FAVORITE REMEDY wv afford tone and strepgth Ww Lhe system and pre vent the return of the disease, and Mr. Ellsworth remains (0 this day in the bloom of health, This gentleman's disease was the offspring of foul blood, and Kennedy's FAVORITE REMEDY pu- tified the bicod and restored to him the power onoe more 10 enjoy bis life, Are you sullering from any disesse traceable W the same cause 7 Try Pavorite Remedy. Your druggis has it. One Dollar a bottle, Bear in mind the proprietors pame and address: Dr. David Kennedy, Hon dout, N. Y, To keep the biood pure Is the principal end of ioveuticns and discoveries in medicine. To this object probably no one has contributed more »ig- nally than Dr. David Kennedy, of Rondout, N. Y. in the production of & medicine which wa become famous under the title of the “Favorite Bemedy.” It removes all bupurities of the blood, regulates the disordered Liver and Kidneys, cures constipation, dyspepsia, and all the diseases and weaknesses peculiar 0 females, june Tmayst BUCKLEN'S ARNICA BALVE, The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rbeum, fever sores, tetier, chapped bands, chilbieine, corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi- tively cures piles, or uo pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect ssiistao- tion, or money refunded, Price 20 ceaws a box. For sale by J. Zeller & Son, Belle fonte, druggists, Janly_ J PINISTRATORS NOTICE ~LeMters of ad- . ministration upon the estate of Benjamin Bituer, deceased, inte of Poller twp. baving been lawfully granted oo the nndersigoed would respectfully J regen ai J all perwois knowing themselves 0 be 3 the estate 0 make imunediste payment and those having claims against the mame 10 present the sane unly au- teeuticated for setlicinent, JOHN W. DASHEM, F. M. BERK HOLDER, Gay ol Admrs, Centre Mill, PENNY LVANIA RAILROAD - (Phi sad Ene Yh Abd ferdiny , kd. Erie... - EWS EXPRESS loaves Fhiladeiphia.... ¥ Harrisburg ....... - - Fey pipe Hiouandes...... - - arr at Look Haves... — NIAGARA EXP.leaves Le ibiiid iii SEE BEFNBULBERESEERLR hk U8 SEshNsy BEE Wrasse UUTTTHY wUTUES PY wig 111 ii att da ERACRERRERS i ii oa - SEEEEE F&s —— STOVES. eall your attention to our stock Cooks & Ranges: WELCOME HOME, prs; LVA STATE COLLEGE, Next Term begins Jan. 7, 1855. This institution ie located in one of the mo peautiful aud healthy spots of the entire All lieny ion. Ilisopen 1 both sexes, and © ers Lhe following Courses of Study : 1 A Full Belentific Course of Four Years, A Full Latin Scientific Course, ine following SPECIAL COURSES, of two years each following the fir two years o the Belentific Course (8) AGRICULTURE (b) BATURAL HISTORY ; (v) CHEMISTRY ARD PHYBICE; ENGINEER IXG. (@) CIVIL A short BPECIAL TURE, A short SPECIAL COURSE fn Chemistry. A recogulized course Mechanical Arts combining 5h udy. A new Bpecial Course (two years) ture and Belence, for Young Ladies, A carefully graded Preparatory Course BPECIAL COURSES are arranged 10 meet the wants of individual students, Military drill is required, Exinses for board and incidentals very low, Tu ition free. Youn ladies under charge ‘of com petent lady Principal, For Catalogues, or other inform ation, address GEO. W. ATHER TO. i, President, State College, Centre Co, P DOWNS’ EL N. H. DOWNS’ Vegetable Dalcamls ’ ’ Infinenss, Spitting Blood, Bronchitis, and all disouses of the Throat, Chest, and Lungs. Insll cases where this Elixir is used its efficacy is st once manifested, cone vinciong the most incredulous (hat CONSUMPTION is mot lsoureble, §f properly sitended to » At its commenosment it fs but a slight irrite- Of tion of the membrane which covers the Lungs then an infiesation, when the cough is rather dry, locel fever and the pulse more frequent the chooks fushed and chillsmore common, This sms Elixir in curing the above complaints, oper-3 ates 90 a8 to remove nll morbid trrite- tions sod Inflammation from the lungs to the surface, snd finally expel them from the system, It facilitates expectoration, 1 heals the ulcerated surfaces comgh and makes the reall and ot the 1t is free from opiate and astringent articles, which are rying «nature as 10 be ingroat danger COURSE IX AGRICUL in shop-work wit in Litera 1yiand eres t For sale at Murray's Drug store. ANIEODY For 50 cts. we will send postpaid Roche's Manual! for Amatecrs, which gives ful! instructions for making the Can now make Photographs P Outfits we furnish from $10 upwards. Our PHOTOGRAPHIC BULLETIN, edited by Prof. Chas. F, Chandler, head of the Chemical Department of the School of Mines, Columbia College, pub lished twice South for for only $2 per an- nom, otlographers, professional or BD fully ey n all hmprave- ments, and answers all questions when difficulties arise. Circular and price list free, E41 H.T. ANTHONY & C0., Manufacturers of : Aparstus apd No. #1 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY. Forty year established iu this line of business, GUGGENHEIMER’S. A fine selection of silk handkerchiefs ahd gent's neck-wear, for the holidays, a Gogyenheimers. 0 An immense “stock of the best styles youths' and boys’ caps, at me ers. wile horse blankets of all beimers, Agta oF ak shirts, at Gug robes, and an loon and | Hides of all kinds wanted at Guggen- and highest market price in for same. Guggenhelmers is the only exclusive eather store in Centre county, 3d'etf h
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers