ind . . uy Cura - “ ‘11 ONIKKO23Y8 S1S1997ET | This medicine, combining Iron wit h pure vegetable tor fekly and completely Cures Wrapensing Tadige sation, We pak ness, tmpure Blood, Malaria, Chills and Fevers, ard Ne uralgi. 1 unfailing remedy for Dis Kidue) ys and IL iver, it is invaluable for Diseases pecn! Women, an 1 wi who lead sedent j1d not he teeth, cause eases of the 1tis a pat -other Irom 108 Ar id purifies the hy 3 he appetite, aids the assimilation of fo ves Heartburn and Belching, and stre les and nerves, tent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of ith as no equal Fhe e genuine bas above trade mark and xd red lines on wranper, Take no other y by BROWS CHEMICAL CO, BALTINORE BD STIPATION! There is no y medium tha through which disease so often attacks the system as by Constipation, and there is no other ill flesh is heir to more apt to be neglected, from the fact material inconvenience may nosbe immediate ly felt from {irregular action of the bowels. ‘When there is not regular action the retention of decayed and effete matter, with ifs poisonous gases, soon poisons the whole system by being absorbed into it, ecausi piles, fistula, headache, impure bl and many other serious affections. BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS will immediately relieve, and one bottle positively cure or relieve any case of (Constipation. “Was troubled for a year with torpid liver and indigestion, and after trying everything imaginable used BURDOCK .- BLOOD , BITTERS.¢+ The first bottle revived me and the second cured me entirely."—J. S, Williamson, Rochester, N, Y. H CON ARDWARE. HARDWARE. HARDWARE -—i0 A. HARRIS & A. HARRIS & we A RE SELLING SECTIONS AND SECTIONS AND REA PERS, REAVPERS, ming Tools, Co. Co. " "ROPE BL AY FORKS 3 Ge. -A8 WELL AS ALL KIN! \RDW ARE. TO MEET THE NDS IN THIS LINE. + Teer IPROUTS H IS OF | D} Es t vw i5 Fo R Thp-Seame rr ALLE ISEASES ARISING FROM AR IMPURD STATE DF THE BL0o0. CURES ULCERS, ERvsiPELAS, Scrortid, DEBILITY, CUTANE= gis READ 5, StreEYES, PIRPLES DN. THE EUM, MERSURAL DISEASES SR OIN fain: is za BEST SPRING AND SUMNER MRED!~ CINE EVER OFFERED TO THE PusLic. TRY | T, AND BE CONVINCED. IT IS A PURELY VE GE TABLE PREPARATION. COMPOUNDED FROM THE FINEST Roots, Heras no Leyes wiicu Nature HAS PROVIDED FON THE ILLS OF BAR. F BYALL DRUGGIST S, EVERYWHERE LNA) 24 [NSS TE Cl Wale el Re HEADACHES FEVER AMD AGUE AND ALL DISEASES OF THE STOMACH AND LIVER. SOLD BY ALL DRUGCISTS 25 CENTS PER BOX, RE.SELLERS & Co. PROP S. PITTSBURGH, Pa. | CO0D NEWS 10 LADIES, SORT . orders fan our Stiebrated or Mons ome Hse £01 Band Mme rd Praner. Hoe, or (old Band fod Bucrrated T TRA THE CHER Sif {FAX NT <0 P.O, Bos a Af Bar Hy —— Crowl’s Patent Iron Rgofing ]8 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, Milheim Planing MIN. Farnishes and Keeps on Hand SASH, - DOORS, FLOORING OF ALL KINDS SIDING, SHUT TERS, BLINDS DING OF ALI KINDS, hopk STAIR{RAL LING &o, &e., Terms Reason ble, and all Orders Promptly attendégd to. 25jlly ISRAEL CONFER & SON {tems of Interest. Seven hundred and eighteen miles of underground wire have been laid by the Chieago authorities. To these, it is said, the Western Union Company will add 500 miles and the Baltimore and Ohié Company 250 miles. The richest colored man in Philadel: phia is John McKee, a real estate dealer, who is estimated to be worth between #200,000 and $800,000. There are two or three others in the same city whose fortunes run up into the hundred thous- ands. One of the new laws of Nebraska pro- Libite the marriage of divorced persons within six months after the granting of the decree, in order to allow time to be given for setting aside said decree by proper legal proceedings. Washington is likely to get mixed about names. There are Dean Manning of New York and Van Manning of Mis- sissippi, Lamar of the latter State and Tamont of New York; Viele (pro- nounced Vealy), a Representative from New York, and Vilas (pronounced Vil-as), the Postmaster-General. One of the most remarkable facts brought out by the oceanic researches made by the British ship Challenger is tHe probability that all oceanic islands are of volcanic origin; in all the re- searches made no indications were found of submerged land over these areas. A new alimentary substance, the seeds of the Bolivian cotton tree, has attracted the gitention of the Academie Sciences. It is rich in nitrogenized sul- stances, and contains 28 per cent of fibrine and 6 of casein. M. SBace thought that flour from the seed would be very suitable for pastry and sweets likely to be used in sugar making as a substitute for carbonic acid. There is now living in Pickens county; Ga, a man who during the rebellion | donned his wife's dress, kept his face closely shaved and wore a big sun bon- net, in order to avoid being conscripted | and sent to the front and house asked his wife where her female garb. By the time he had worn became a good soldier A Pittsburgh writer makes the nsser- from the mines to its place of destination | in bulk, but only its actual heat energy | will be transported, and that by wire, a process which, he says, can be accom- plished by conve the heat into motion, and the motion into electricity ; a storage pattery at Oincin- nati woul { take it up as fast as generated | at the mines, and from this battery it | could be taken and converted back into tion and heat, or changed into light. A Mexican historian makes a new | attempt to show that America was dis by b istan, of whom one, Hwui Bhan, returned | to Asia after an absence of forty-one | years. A short account of the land | which he ¥isited, supposed to be Mexico, There is proof that Hwui Shan | actually visited some unknown Eastern | region, and the traditions of Mexico con- tain an account of the arrival of monks. A watchmaker in Milwaukee has trained a common canary bird fo sing | faultlessly “We won't go home ‘till | morning.” As soon as the bird was born | its education began, and by hearing this tune played to him three or four times a day for eight months he acquired it per- He never heard another tune. Whenever a member of a certain old Virginia family dies, the mals representa. tive of the older branch thereof, just be- fore the hour for interment buties a dagger into the heart of the dead to assure himself of no reawakening. The dagger used is one sacred to the purpose, and has been devoted to its use for many generations. The custom originated be- cause of the burial alive of a member of the family and an inherited tendency to a peculiar form of heart disease. Except for those who may have wealthy friends living in the interior in a favorable locality, Australia has been practically found to be not a suitable place for invalids. Any one who has made noquaintance with a bush hotel would be slow to recommend it as a residence, even to a man in health, and would ser. tainly advise an invalid to avoid it. The most eminent physician in Melbourne has recently stated that out of hundreds with weak lungs who had consulted him during a period of twenty-five years, not one of those who remained or the coast had materially proved. A talking piano is a Viennese inven- tion, not long since exhibited. Many words which would be recognizable by DOYLE AND IIIS DRAGONS, No living naturalist knows so much about dragons as Doyle, Next to farries he has studied them more than any other province of animated nature, Yor the most part they have been hostile to man to the extent of habitually dining on human virgins, and many knights since Bt. George bive sought to win fame and the favor of the rescued maidens by defying them to single com- bat. Onur artist shows us not the combat itself, which has perhaps been so often treated by medismval painters as to be in- capable of fresh presentation, but the preface and the last geene. Thus the historic dragon of Wantley, roused the loud challenge of the champion who defies him from the summit of the rock, Dy is issuing from his craggy lair with an bad language, which reminds us of the felonious inmate of a London slum once | visited by Dickens, who looked out window, angrily demanding: “WI the adjective substantive do you wi here!” The end of the combat, under the title of ‘The Return of the slayer,” is a favorite subject with Doy!« who evidently commemorates ral distinct events of this kind as in one the dragon slain is dragged | the tail, in others he is led in caplive his conqueror (in one with th | knight's pocket handkerchief tied o injured in the 14 t mt Dragon. BeYE Case the dragon's eye, flict) ; and { remember as exhibited a drawing which { 10% Ye in a ithe reptile's longitude was such that {although he extended | street, liis tail was still round the corner. | 3ut in all cases the knight earncols proudly through the town, amid t {applause of the populace and the gre of demoiselle along ings civic fanctionary, dan jand everybody {and congratulating, except knight, who preserves a lofty und dis dainful ot, lightly a | | | i jwarrior of his powess esteems such | i admiring | as pe to show how cma oll (ns f—— i THE CURIOSITIES OF BURNING. There jing, of extraordinary | bustion, f burn. of cow curiosities « rapidity which would be worth detailing if we had the space. Bad building is the | teause of most, for bad building means irapid destruction by fire. The party {wall in the majority or old Rouses b i in a row, and in many new, does not | {reach to the roof, as it Sold. and the [space between creates s channe {almost a blowpipe—for Rb sare sad of th | fire to. the next, which is very diffic [to deal with, It is a danger droid against by legisl: (for it is kn {that a inch brick wall will resist fire a long as it stands), but often Shron carelessness it is overlooked. In Fran under the Code Napoleon, the buil {ing of a proper party wall has alwa {been very strictly enforced, and even {the terrible days of the Commune ther {was no instance of fire spreading fic one house to the other. A building wi a large frontage of windows—a lar ishop, for instance, with showrooms cu each floor—is oneof the most dangerou {with which the brigade have to cope. | i The glass soon cracks and falls out, the inir rushes in, and the whole soon bs ‘comes one vast blast farnace. Perha the most dangerous of all are those lof are many ation Grouie Catarrh. *, C. 'W. Mllier, of 406 South Fourth street, St. ous, is twenty years of age, 2 has Ip n a sufferer from chronic catar hi, wich had become quite offen~ sive, Whehe came to Dr. Hartman, two months ag he was told it would take six] months t cure Lim. gres ed or I all expectations, and Rt alligns of the discase have dis- appeared, Before being treated he could not breat} out of the nose, and now he has perf control of the nasal organ. Prruxaid the business, Tames Junn, of 1310 Gay street, St. Louis, ts suffered from catarrh since i70. IF gentleman told the reporter follging straightforward story of “ I took the disease in Mem- ymmenced in my head and and a bad cough nt to a number of phy- wey told me my trouble was and one said it was pailpita- rt that caused the cough. ear | have been practically ot ascend a flight of ing from shortness of ing of the heart, and vy defective, After ed so hard that } :rything in my stom- I not walk any distance with- " weeks ago I went ir. Hartman. and now ed and I feel like NA was his treat- But he has pro- the his case, op of hes rthe SL v4 seorge Sauerbaum, residing rr street, St, Louis, who is an t of Dr, Hartman. He stated suffered 1 nsely from lungs, but ig en- proved. min was sod it to rns, ays ny disease.” ‘umberland, Md., LR. Co's Hotels + & Ohio Rail- cars, and previous. s: “Dx. S.B. Harr but, O, 1 have used UNA between myself heretic sore throat, il, As for myself, it has en- the du ss in my head, wen of lor ng ; standing— the re- i mal ria, y life tha at ‘2 ali VW ie + s €CXPTECE + te ne eis { the Fae r dis ‘ ‘ The Harpooner 8 Story. 4 i ford, June 1, 1888. es ou five aid up with GIs swollen ¢ you Jon of A TER'S that, We resov. AVE €VEr seen nen unest for Ecurvy, Boslng Bo men. rr Barsapariiis bet 4 ought 10 keow are, Ras pe XY WINGATE, “ "he Trooper’ | Experience. s i rica MarcA?, 1858. © ATER K { i I have pleaslire to testify to the great value of rilia, We have been stationed » years, during which time we ¢ fey canvas for called in this hose sorps for ke your Bares. oa of wl made wy roTeR 4 iy, od Tas | BOW quite well. T. Ks Be oC} er, Cape Mo wnicd Byfemen, 2 A bye s s Sarsaparl tive blood. purifier, inten the poteons of Contagious Disease lornen I was advised PE | 3 oroughl y PREPARED EY Dr. d C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass, Sod bra all Droggle gts: Price $1; {establishments of flats, whieh very properly go by the nameof the builde: or proprietor's folly. There is no o (spot in them free from or unlikely lcatch fire, for they .re collections « private houses, as it were, and ever {part of a private house is equally vul {nerable, and from their great height | | there are neither ladders long enough or Q ¢ Ya 5 i, top stories re W—- ELECTRICITY APPLIED TO BIG GUNS, | es The revolution which electricity is’ destined to make in modern warfare is as yet only in its infancy. The latest! {invention of Mr. Maxim is, however, an | earnest of the things that yet shall be The invention is an electrical training gear, so contrived that by the simple] movement of the handle the heaviest gun may be turned by a single man, aud | with the greatest ease, in any direction. You pull a handle to the right, and the breach of the gun moves to the right; to! the left, and it moves to the left. Yon raise the handle, and the gun is depressed at the muzzle; you depress the handle, and the gun is raised. This training gear was applied a day or two ago to one of the 38-ton guns at Ciarrison Point Fort, and the preliminary trial showed that one man could train the gun with the greatest nicety. One may expect Providence to be very much on the sido of the big guns when a 38-ton gun comes to be aimed at quickly mov- ing objects as easily as if it were a pis. tol or a walking stick. nA IA IAS. AN IRON CUSTOM. on The man who holds the most important Tat ; | x CA 3 UNION SAS NEW YORK. \CAGo o®ANG Wit % pL LL FOR SALE BY If fou want the Two paper n and the "New 1 you can sonding us the in advance and a new name with to which the two Japecs wii algo t. is is a big bargain, and we ly This to carry it upon the » plan, opus 1. Cornruan~The 28th in Jooal and instrumen BLACKSMITH supplies, we would Heating Stoves, CROWNING GLORY, FORT cornea —— AMPUTATION OFTHE LEG. Money is the universal necessity, andpone buta eynie ore fool will affect Lo despise It. Mr. Abram Ellsworth, of Port Ewen, Ulster County N.Y hed realised this truth, His disease involved the whole of his thigi bone, and the suffering man looked forward, not without sppareut reason, to death ws his only deliverer. The family plysi- clan refused to smputste the linb, ssserting that the operation would kill the patient on the spot, Dr, David Kennedy, of Ropdout, N. ¥., who was oo! ited, held a different opinion and amputated ables Lnb, The Doctor then adiinistered freely his gree: Hlood Specific FAVORITE REMEDY w afford tu: ¢ and strength to the system and pre vent the return of the disease, and Mr. Elev oih remains $0 this day In the bloom of health, This gentleman's disease was the offspring of foul blood, and Keunedy's FAVORITE REMEDY pu ritied the blood and restored to him the power once moreto enjoy his life, Are you suffering froin any disease tracenble 0 (he sae Catia Try Favorite Remedy, Your druggist has it, One Dollar a bottle, Bear in mind the proprietors name and addees: Dr. David Kennedy, Roo doug, X.Y To keep the blood pure 1s the principal ead of inventions and discoveries In medicine. To this object probably no one has cont: isuted more wig- nally then Dr. David Kennedy, of Robdout, N, Y., in the production of a mediciue which hws become famous under the title of the “Pavorilc Remedy.” It removes all impurities of the bloou | regulstes the disordered Liver aud Kidneys, cures weakiresnos peculiar Ww lenele HUW Lond, RUw Bes SUR, Just published, a new edition of Dr. Cnlverweli's Cclsbrated Kasay on tne redicslo ure of SFExMA- TURARUMUEA or bemiosl Weak ness, laveianiw By — lapanas, Montel and riyscsl in wo Marvisge, ole. Si, Ug Sune Y A —r he admirable ceay, Youre’ pracisew, GHG U bell wbede way De ah be, POLL au 6 elven, UF Jueent of hice ev tf saline, Be axatter whet hin COMBINOR mol Bu. sBlivate iy wad radloiy Be du Lhe Basu 8 $017 Jeelh Ap & plain envelopes, So sup od. Fedeign wi Luar veew oF bre Dutir CULYERWELL MEDICAL CO, aap for York, 5. Y., Fort Ulice Box 400 | PENRSYLVANTA A BAILEOA! — (Phindeipuie and Erle Vivialol jon sud ofvel May 2, ia WESTWARD, Emin MALL Have Foalsdeiph ia... i bros “O00 pan NEWS EXPikS eaves Fhiadc! PHI... vem | Barrsburg ow Bilan - MOBLenG Hd son = Williams pon. iw 40 lan . wo 44 USB - arr at Lock MBven.... Mw pm A EXP. loaves Ptitindoiphin., w 79am ar at Wiliden APU. look Maven. Kane. by thie train arrive | a Belle srssansanen B06 P ma weed] 0 P 2a we BU an Un a tt a EASTW | BEA EXP. Touts Louk Haven... 700 SHORE Jersey SLove.. 7 3294 0 fom Jia RRA NS BUR st RFE: Sgn sUvEeYOYYYY EEEEBBEBEEE N | WMP'T ACY leaves I ws oof “iy HHL i Lilt $88E8Y _NuSEs E E¥oanenns BENEETY SERIX i STOVES. call your attention to our stock Cooks & Ranges: WELCOME HOME, ENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE, Rext Term begins Jan This institution is located In peautiful and healthy spots gheny region ii 10 be 5 oO ers the following Cou: wel Of F 1 A Full Belentifie ¢- A Full Latin Beier The following EP o AAL COURSES of tw» years cach following the Low t the Bcientific Course (a) AGRI (b) NATURAL HIBTORY ; (« ARD PHYSICS: (4) CIVIL ING, aU] CHEMIFTRY 1 A shot BPECIAL TURE A short SPECIAL COT} nized cours 8 A carefully graded Pre ® BPECIAL COULSES ar wants of individual stud Military drill is require nd incidentals very low ues under charge of co (4 For Catu. wu OF Other § nf r i CEO. W. ATHERTON, Blate College, Contre 1yjang oye Tg LH _ FOR MAN AKD BEAST. | 4 005. ARSE THE BEST | FYTERN LY LA aware VOLS |i REMEDY] |S aii NEURALGIA | a CRAMPS, Sprains, Bruises, Burnsand Scalds, | Scisties, Backache, mmm Frosted Feet and Lars, and all other Pains and Toner > 1t is oa safe, sures and : eMectual Remedy for Galls, Strains, Beratches, Seren, Bo, on HORSES. One trial will prove its merits. Its effects are in most Cases INSTANTAREOUS. Every bottle warmnted tof ve oY aaction. Send ad-# ress for pamphict, froe, giv. ng full directic — a Er LUN ape mg RR Bt le aati wi ws for he ] treatment of above disclsos. 38 Price 25 ots. und 0 cla per bi 0 bottle. Scid everywhere. e Eeary, Soi Laut Beupeiciom, 2 . Safiafite ti pe For sale at Murray's Drug siore. SA —. A AN YBODY Ly the Dry Piste Process, For 50 ots. we will send postpaid Roche's Manual for Amatenrs, which gives full instructions for making pictures, Outfits we furni:) from §10 upwards, Our PHOTOGRAPHIC BULLETIN, Chaadler, head of the Chemical Department of the School of Mines, Columbia College, piabe lished (wice a month for only $2 per a num, keeps Photographers, Profene Bi i or amateur, fully posted on all improve- ments, and answers all questions when difficulties arise. Cirenlar and price list free. LE & H. T.ANTHONY & CO, Manufacturers of Photographic Aparatus and Materials No. 361 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY. Porty yoars established fu this line of business, Smarim Cat now make Photographs a v GUGGENHEIMER’S. A fine Seleution of silk bandkerchiefs anid gent’s neck-wear, for the holidays, at Guggenheimer. 0 An immense ‘stock of | the bost styles youths’ and boys’ caps, at Guggenheim ©rs, | Buffalo and wolf robes, Tap robes, and horse blaukets of all grades, ot Guoggen- bheimers, " A large stock of flavel shirts, at Gags genheimers, ip =, Hides of al binds wanted st Guggen« clmers, a ghest market price in in | Cash paid for same. n Guggenheimer is t} the ‘only exclvsive eather store in Centre county. 3d'ctf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers