RETO
TO GRATIFY HIS WIFE.
A Good Reason for Happiness.
‘or many years 1 had sull red with a com-
yeicians call gravel I had
most noted doctors without
pernam nt relief, and
mrded hopeless.
pa
t which the ph
oved some of tho
obtaining
time my
any
case was reg
tan
m y wife inda ced me
“avori
ces suid I must die.
to try a bottle of Dir, Kenne-
¢h she had somes
Without
Ler, 1
I used
knew the circun
Remoed iy, ' whi
3 Boast of or seen advertised
3 to gratify
3 Ble
ake
ed “Favorite
und
the
' has done its
ASSN
« in every single
ick and discour-
FAVOrite
&
SOLD EVERYWHERE. A
0c ~THOMAS’ ECLECTRIC 0-51.00
FOSTER, MILBURN & CO., Buffalo, N. Y.
AR
SELL
H
RE
| 4
ROPE BLOCKS
SPROUTS HAY FORKS . KC.
——AS WELL AS ALL KINDS
HARDWARE, TO MEET THE
MANDS IN THIS LINE.
JAS HARRIS &
DE-
CO,
ThE SEARCHES
ALL LISEASES ARISING FROM AR Su
STATE BF THE £ BLCOD. Cures ULCERS,
ERYSIPELAS, SCA 0FuLA, UEBILIT Y, CuTANE-
0US DISEASE S, SORE Eyes, PiePLES OK THE
Face, Sart Ruzus, Mercural DSTASES ANCIN
SYORT.IS THE BEST SPRING AND SUMNER nel-
ese EveR orrEReo To The Pose. TRY 17
ANDRE cerymcED. IT ISAPURE LY VE GE TABLE
PREPARITION. COMPO USCED FAN THE FINEST
Roots, Heras awn Leaves wuts KATURE
WE ILLS OF MAN. FORSALE §
CO0D NEV/S
4 10 LADIES,
Greatest indacemonts evorof.
{sred, No y's your ti me to get up
order for our enlebrsted Tenn
rod Coltren and gecrive a bonath
a fal Gold Band or Moss Rose Poceoated
F Ton Kat s or Handsome Dect
: id] Band Moon Hose P rer Sot, or (oid Rand
sod Toilet Rot 1 partion ars addres
TH GREAT, Asienle ANTES Of
Pr. O. Dox Si. and 5 Vusey St, New York
Crowl's Patent Iron Roofing
18 THE ONLY
CAPPED CORRUGATED
ROOFING,
AND 18 THE ONLY ONE PREPARED BY THE
MANUFACTURERS
READY FOR USE.
J. A. REESMAN,
Centre Hall, Pa, Ageot.
Wilhelm Plaining WML
Pirsighvs and Keeps on Haod
DOORS,
FLOORING oF ALL lt
SIDING, JE STIEns
MOULDING or A i Fo
DOUBLE
BAS
&o » &o., AiG
os 'Rensonable, and j Oriers
Promptly attended to.
23j11
Hoe of Interest:
New named Post Offic ure
Edith, Eve, May i
Ww phd it
Eihel
Yi let,
tf, Buop-
Is
terville and Ouion.
The salary of the First Lord
Treasury of England is £5,000 on
The salary of the President of the United
of tl Hs
Cony,
Ganja is an intoxicant made from
hemp, and some of the Asiatics who
drink it are distinguishing themselves
A fool in 8 Kansas village brushed his
hair upright and stood still for a noted
marksman to shoot off the ends of, it
A scalp wound was the consequence.
A bottle of § was Jhauly
opened for i wine at a Detroit sup-
per, and fourteen guests filled their
mouths with the lipuid in pledging the
mrple ink miss
or
ht
Chin
Three hundred and erimi
nals, who have es
in the course of tl
years, are ‘‘ wanted ”
offered for
. Fi ’
fifty 215
caped from ria
12
in that al
The odd faney of a Mi
+ oof 8 hore
of Dug
vizerls dt tli 1
1 Ig Balt
1e efls
38
if 18 cur
& . . 3 :
African elephant
r hundred yea
is put to the
now going on.
beasts.
i
a
and was so dro Ww1
FF
DOAIY
aottat
Te £ k
wuscitation was di
sensations lu
she blamed her friends fo
A few days later she
herself,
A Georgia physician took the precun-
from a wo-
at
his services
When
announced
it was which had gi
praying visitors
Sipe pettitions to
t about the result,
ns shook the
in their faces, and they
retired from the secne disc
SOmMe
that
had brough
jootor
“u
5 6% 1
fitted.
The superstition connected with the
in the halo which is made to surround
the heads of saints in pictures. In early
times the halos were often made of
ghiny metal, in the form which one may
colors of the picture faded, leaving the
metal, which was shaped almost exactly
esl
like a hor Me,
Prof. J. A. Harris m of Virginia, says
that the fertility of the negro dialect
really wonderful, not only in
ious distortion of words,
by which new and startling significance
is given to common English words, but
more in the imitation of
animal utterances. It is an ear lan-
guage altogether. The only wonder is
how the negro could have so truly
eanght the swiftly uttered sounds about
him,
the ingen
especially
The results of a series of observations
carried out by the Hydrographic Bureau
at Washington, in order to determine
the length, depth, and duration of
ocean waves, have been published. The
had a length of half a mile and to have
spent itself in twenty-three secomds
During storms on the Atlantic waves
gometimes extend 600 foot and last from
ten to eleven seconds, The most care-
ful measurements of the heights of
waves give from forty-four to forty-eight
feet as an extreme limit.
Stanley says that African sunlight,
with all its great heat, appeared to him
as n superior moonlight, judging from
ita effects on scenery. He attributes
the apparent ‘*solemn-looking hills” of
which he so often speaks to this peculiar
gunshine. “It deepens the shadows
and darkens the dark green foliage of
the forest, while it imparts a wan ap-
pearance or a cold reflection of light to
naked slopes and woodless top hills. Its
effect is a chill austerity, an indescrib-
table solemnity, a repelling unsoci-
ability.”
The most recent voleanie eruption in
the United Statas was that which half
filled Feather Lake, Northern California
in or about the year 1850. This locality
has lately been visited by the eminent
plutonist, C. E. Dutton, who says that
the lava sheet poured out was over 100
feet thick, and covers a space about one
by 8} miles in extent, in the centre of
which a cinder cone 000 feet high covers
the rent. The lava sheet is rough and
jagged in the extreme, he says, but
shows as yet no trace of weathering.
For a space of 400 to 500 yards from the
cone the trees were all killed.
Minute instraction are given to the
officers of the Salvation Army how to
behave, what to read, what to wear, and
as to marriage. They may not marry or
court the first year, and may not become
engaged at any time withont the con.
sent of the General. As to reading,
they are told that it is belter not to
rend secular newspapers; but if they
do look at them, itis to bo only a look.
They are to read no novels, to avoid all
the ordinary religious bouks, all the
twaddle, and trash, and goody-goody,
milk-and-water stuff, apd to confine
themselves to the Bible, orders,
Yhe oyram bok, nd the
Eye? ov BLICIPIANH
ss
While Andy Johnson was Military
Governor of Tennessee, the inadvertent
playing of “Dixie” by a lady led up to
what was called ariot. Listening to the
jingling of * Dixie" ou the piano, a
soldier made an uncomplimentary and
offensive remark, and was ixnmediately
knocked down by a citizen. The sol-
dier recovered and proceeded in quick | ¢
time to bounee the citizen. Other citi
zens rallied and the soldier called for
help. A dozen men in blue went into
the fight and reinforcements came to the
other side. The provost guard inter
fered and arrested the relraciory
civilians.
the crowd and driven to shelter. The
{of the street for two or three squares,
| 80 often prophesied was coming.
i . » » 2
| was intense excitement in the city,
« | ordered to the scene of the riot
{was one of the oldest and one
| finest regiments in the service.
| The regiment came down the cross
| street at platoon front and at a double
| quick, The steady, firm, quick
ithe stones of the street had a
effect on the rioters,
{ quiet, and
| wheeled with splendid
of
the
atop on
They listene
first
preci }
th
back
3 s
when tae
erowd, the
ut a
bacl
=
| civilians in front wo with
word. On came the
went the rioters, until those
| stopped the way, and {
to throw
{went suddenly into line
{mand closed up at
| nose w of the men inthe front rank almost
| touching the noses of the note The
| only word of audible comma sod had Leen
and when this ]
| soldiers stood st a shoulder, seemingly
|intent only
| straight.
| disorderly mass in front n
lof the officer In command
lout, ** Attent
| quietly to the
to fire
ietreet with }
| word every rifle was at
ithe officer spoke to the
Le
soldiers and
y
in the rear
Lie more
The
and the com.
the
daring
stones, platoon
IN Panny front,
Fr.
wns given, the
for
hs
on hav lines
nti] the voice
i rod
3
one volley filid
fie im
a romdy
|
{two minutes the stre
na —— a ff gp ——
i NEW USES FOR OLD
SIMO ES.
| learn that the old shoes east into the ash
are liable to
Or an d pal lor.
{ reporter who saw a coup
| barrel in
{ boud
reappx ar
An
| (ns nrre
goc worithle
vie "od one of the ahifl
that thes
footgear inter-;
uers and found |
r sold them to the manufac
Fle foll np the
turers
paper owed lew, |
1 quest
sone ental Lis
and, or
of th
lowing bit
* We buy,
boots an
8 of information
* said the f
1 shoes thot the s
bring We
the differ
of §
as fiftee: n os We don't buy cowh
The boots and si
soaked in several waters to go
off m them. Then {I
threads removed, th
ground up into a flue pulp and |
to nan i
“The
which have come it
1
ns pay differer
Et / '"
mifskin boots will
nia
boots. al
O08 Aro
v4 dis (1%
are
a,
fin
embossed sperings |
lately and |
the stamped leather fire screens are al.
ly nothing but thie
a
leathor pa
ito fashion 1
: paper covered with |
layer of this pressed leather pulp.
The finer the quality of the leather the |
better it takes the bronze and old gold |
and otlier expensive colors in the do- |
signs painted on them. Fashionable |
people think they are going away back |
to medimval times when they have the |
wall of their libraries and dining-rooms
covered with embossed leather. They
didn't know that the shoes and boots |
which their neighbors threw into the
ash barrel a month before form the
beautiful material on their walls and on
the screens which protect their eyes
from the fire.
“We could buy the old shoes cheaper |
if it were not for the competition from
carringe makers and bookbinders and
picture frame makers. I don't know
how many other trades use old shoes
and boots, but the tops of carriages are
largely make of them, ground up and
pressed into sheets. Bookbinders use
them in making the cheaper forms of
lenther bindings, and the new style of
lenther frames with leather mats in them
are entirely make of the cast off covering
of our feet.”
A 8 a —
ROAST HORSE IN ENGLAND,
——
There are many people who prefer
: Fog p
fang
Convinced,
Mr. U. G, King, foreman of the Lee.
tonia Democrat, Leetonia, Ohio, writes:
“Pr. 5S. B, HAR? ra AN, Columbus, Ohio,
Gentlemen: Some time since, I had ocea-
sion to doubt the ge nuinenes & of mostof
the articles that appe ar in diferent papers
inregard to your w onderful Pr KUNA, and
my curlosit y was 50 great that 1 deter
mined to write to one of the many people
that cl aimed to have been cure d by this
medicine, and acco y wrote to Mrs,
J. W. Rey nid, , this
county, and recei reply. ”
“1 receive our] ter :
in reply would say that 1 ERvU NA, i Liss
lieve, saved my lite, and I can not 1 re eon 1
mend it too high
is the best me
seems to hel nD you as you swi Ww I
would ady any one siffcring from my
comp aint to ta ks PeruNA and be
vi inced. Yours traly, Mrs. J. WW.
J Now, that's her card,
yd, and as 1 am well ac alnted with
the lady, I do not I she wouid
' It is trul ly we onderfiul how your medicin
i does do § good.
of
It
CON
Rey.
word for
eve
Prospect, Ohlo,
t tenn years I have
1 constipation and
the evil eflects that
I was treated by a
tors, all to no effect, |
ral patent medi ines, which did
, 81 nd. about three years ago ]
fi Severe nervon 18 trouy
Jo
MANALIN,
i abl2 to
t Pert
n of Prausa an
| From Pole to Pole |
Aor
hue
imeamen Gf ts
AYza's Sansaram pred pate
¥ wor of care fo
tail d # La
The Harpesoer % story.
New Bed ne 1, 18588.
Da. J.C Avea k Uo 3
waa a barpoonct io the North Pacific,
others of Lhe crew and myse {| were ind uy
SEUTYY, Oras bodies were § ioated, £3 seas ol lea
sod bleeding, teeth loose, Pe srple Dlotches ail
ue, snd cur breast) sectped Totlen, Saxe
Inrge we we re press ¥ badl y off, Ail ou
cidentaily destroyed, bul —
ie dozen bottles of ATER'S
gave us that. We recov.
i quicker than have ver poER IDEN
other treatment fo ¢ Heuryy,
deal of it. Heslng Do Won.
ion ia your Almanae of r Barssparill ia be og
sod for scurvy, I though a ought to know
ie, nod so send you the facta,
P Riapec fully yours, Rasen Y. Winears.
Tho Trooper's Experience.
Maven, Basutoland |S. Africa, Marchi, 1888,
Dan. J. C. Aven & Co.~Uentiemmen : | have
much pleasure 10 testi ify to the great value of
jar Barsapariila. We have been slationed
fore § for over (wo yess, daring which tine we
1ad to live in tents, Deing under canvas for
such 8 time brought on what is ealled in hia
country “yeldtsores,” 1 had those so ros for
some time, 1 was advised to take your Bares
parilla, two bottles of which made my sores
disapjear yaph diy, and 1 am uow qirite well. ‘
Yours truly, RK. Bos
Tyorp wer, Cape oT ilounted Riflemen. \
Ayers Sarsaparilla
Ja the only thoroughly effortive blood. purifier ry
the only medicine that eradicates the polects
flerofula, Mercury, sad Comtagious Disease
from the system. }
PREPARED RY
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co, Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all De 5. Price $1; ov
rd =
troughiabout by an
ARE ONLY.
horse to beef, but as it is a point in dis-
pute, a practical step for solving the
doubt is being taken in Manchester. A
hundred horses are slaughtered in that
city every week, and out up and sold as
“butcher's meat.” The trade is carried
on in the poor districts, where the steaks
find ready purchasers ab prices ranging
from fivepence to eightpenco per pound.
There can be no pretense for saying
that the flesh of a healthy horse is not
fit for human food. There are eploures
who prefer it to the choicest beef, but it
vt amp hidden pp dungoghe
“eo “dish” which does mot
b- at
|
“
Cova Harn Mar Manxrr.-+The
Contre Hall Meat mark Jan
dainty
ordinarily ome fao the market.
————————————————t
I wit rh on st ll time
with fresh mosts, of the
¥
4 >
ASA PAS gon
HARDWARE
STOVES.
Heating Stoves,
We would especially sug
CROWNIRG GLOK:
FORT OR
In Cooks the BEEGULATOR
Cooks & Ranges;
ANGE,
AETLAKE AND
WELCOME HOME:
PIONEER
A
TUTT’S
~ PILLS
25 YEARS IN USE,
The Greatest Medical Trivmph of the Ago!
SYMPTONS OF A
TORPID LIVER,
Y.ons of appetite, Dowels costive, Painls
the head, with nn dull sensation ia the
back part, Pain unoder the shoulders
blade, Fullness after eating, with a dips
inclination to exertion of body erwin
Irrisabiiity of temper, Law spirits, wit
a foclingo Raving neglected wome duty,
Wesriness, Dizziness, Fluttering at tho
Heures, Dots before the eves, Headrche
ever the right eye, Hestioscness, with
Siful dreams, Highly colored Urine, and
CONSTIPATION.
TOTS PILLS are especially adapted
to such eases, one dose effects puch
change offeci ing as to o astonish inashdierar.
Fey Increase the Appetite,and couss the
body © Take om Flesh, thus Me 18
nourished, snd by their fonic Action 03
the Brig
rod send,
"
Guay HAR or WHISKERS ohinged 10 a
GrossY BLACK by a single application of
Jia Dre. It im; PAE > eolor, nels
nstantantously or
gent by express on receipt of § a sa,
Dea, 44 Murray 8t., Now York.
ETOYOUNG MEX OX THE LASS OF
A Lectare on the Nature, Trosirsent and Had
we Memiss] Weakness, of Spermatorrboes,
faced by hell Abuse, in stary Hmilseloas,
Nervoos Debiiity, i impediments 10
ge gsnweraliy i onsamption, Epuspsy and ¥ite
Moutal and Pb spades | incapaeity, by ROBERT
i. CULNERWELL, M.
fae world rene wned sy gor in this admiral we ry
im his As soivhen bak :
! malf Alas tus gibs
Cla
sTul aq GHEON
Samay iy
EXNEYLVANIA
wT RR RE
spore Hy thi
fonts
a
Lock Have n
arrives Renovo
EASTWARD,
EEA SHORE EXP. leaves Lock Haven
DAY EXPRESS § "
Fis ps 0
Look ee
" arr al Harrisburg
Philsdeiphila
1 PAYEE Renovo
Lock Haven
Williams
Mon tandon mm
arrives at at rg .
siladelphi a.
WMPT ACN
fund
alng On Bul WATS £1
ERIE be Av A “
ERIE MAU env BAROVD senses
look HAYEN cow
. Willissakpons EA
- » Montandon |
art al Harrisburg.
- Philade phia..
Fri Mail West, Niagara Express West, and Da
: 3. R. Trains
ve a and, West connect st Erle wi
onl. 8 &
WOR R: at Eraporium with B.. N. Y. & P.
and at Driftwood with A. V.RR
LEWISBURG A AND TYRONE RAILROAD.
Daily Except Sunday.
Westward,
PMA MAM. | STATION
i 110 20 5 0 Montandon
1 53110 85] 6 00 {aw isburg, arrive
2 1510 oi 1 7H Lewisburg, leave
10 8 § = % Fair Grounds
Fastward
4
2 $10 Bij ¥ #{Beill
2 * 11 06] 7 ¢ Vicksburg
5 0011 20) 8 IM Mifflinburg
3 = 8 Milmont
3 40 8 15 Lavreiton
5 00 9 fa Joburn
5% 10 15 Rising Spring
19 $teutre Ha all
10 a8 Grey
linden Hall
11 10j0ak Hall
i Lemont
Fh
m, 10a m, aud
fn don for As wig al 0,
J.
A I I
PEs NEYLVANIA
STATE LOL1. EGE
Next Tet ternber 9, 1883
This
ri beg
10 oth
# of Sindy
ries of Four Tear,
JURBEE, of
Wo YORS
AGRI
Y; (g
1) CIVIL
: IX AGRICUL
Preparatory Cougs
Bre mrTal
goad 1
s for board
Young
incipal,
aL” RUNG
Ge; x XS!
Be UTOF F ORDER.
hs Yo okie
” HOR SEW TT Li
30 UNION SQUARE NEW YORK.
RANGA TT ANZ,
MASS.
FOR SALE BY
J A Kennedy fCenlre Hall Agent.
more tooney thas st anyibing eles, by
ak ing an agency for the hei sailing
book ot, Paginvers succeed xy
0 fai) arms free, ALL
BOOK Co. Portland, M Ame.
—————— co ———_
£1.00
THIRTE EEN WEEKS,
The POLICE GAZETTE will be nailed secure
ly wrapped. to any A Grom in the United States for
three monihs on receipt of ONK DUL LAR.
Libera] discount aliswed to postmasiers, agents
i and clots, Satpie oonies mailed free. Address ail
orders vo RICHARD K. ¥CX,
‘ Franklin Bg are, X,Y,
J
ROLLER FLOURING WILLS,
CENTRE ALL, PA.
NOW READY FOR THE MANUFACTURE OF
EW ENTERPRISE AT
SPRING MILLS, PA.
PHILIP 8. DALE,
AT IIS
~NEW PLAINING MILL,
work Is none, kuch 8
FLOORING,
Burfacing all Miadsst
and MOULDING,
FLOUR & FEED.
FLOUR AND FEED WILL BE EXCHANGED
FOR ALL KINDS OF GRAIN, AND AT
RETAIL FOR CASH,
Highest Market Prices Paid
for Grain.
The outfit of the mill is te fie:
Hetis