TO GRATIFY HIS WIFE, A Good Reason for Happiness. “For many years I had suffered with a com- platnt which the physicians call gravel. I had employed some of the most noted doctors withou obtaining any permanent relief, and for a long time my case was regarded hopeless. All who knew the circumstances said I must die. Finally my wife induced me to try a bottle of Dr. Kenne- dy's “Favorite Remedy,” which she had some- where heard of or seen advertised. Without the slightest faith in it, but solely to gratify her, 1 bought a bottle of a druggist in the village. I used that and two or three bottles more, and—to make a long story short—I am now as healthy a man as there is in the country “Since then 1 have recommended “Favorite Remedy” to others whom I knew to suffer from Kidney and Liver complaints; and assure the public that the “Favorite Remedy” has done its work with a similar completeness in every single instance, and I trust some other sick and discour- aged mortal may hear of it and try the “Favorite Ramady™ as I did.''—Washing ton Monroe t skill, N.Y. Don't let a foolish prejudice against a popular medicine stand between you and the health of your wife, child or baby. It is always right to advertise a blessing, Dr. Kennedy's “Favorite Remedy” is a blessing, It has saved thousands, and it will help you. If you are sick from troubles of the kidneys, bowels, liver or blood, spend one dollar for the king of medicines, DR. THOMAS’ Eclectic Oil! WORTH ITS WEIGHT IN GOLD! A Medicine with curative proper- ties as impossible to counterfeit as the PYRAMIDS OF EGYPT, and which is now having an enormous sale throughout the United States and Canadas. SCRANTON, Pa. During the past two] years] ve used bottles! of Dr. Thomas’ Eclectic! Qil for sprains, bruises, cuts, burns and Rbeu- matics. It alwayscures, ~M_.L. Blair, Ald. Fifth Ward, Nov. og. 1883. GRAYVILLE, Iris. in cases Croup, Thomas' Eelectric OU! never fails to cure, It! cured me of a very bad lieve will cure any case. Ulcerated Sore Thmat— Edw. S. Rowley, an ©. R. Hall Grayville, IIL. | West 13th Street. { SOLD BY ALL DRUCCISTS. onc LOWELL, Mass, I was badly afflicted with Bronchitis and an affection of the thromt, Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil cured me Oliver |. Belle Isle, 33 East Mer. rimack Street. DAVENPORT, lowa. As a remedy for Car tarrh Dr. Thomas’ Eclecs tric Oil stands at the top. It cured me, and 1 be. ARDWARE, HARDWARE HABDWARE - me { © ¢ 8. A. HARRIS & (0. 5. A. HABRI1S & QD — ARE SELLING — R SECTIONS AND RB SECTIONS AND REA PERS, REAPERS, And all kinds or Farming Tools, Ra KES, FORKS, SCYTHES, ROPE BLOCKS SPROUTS HAY FORKS, &ec. ~=~AS8 WELL AS ALL KINDS OF HARDWARE, TO MEET THE DE. MANDS IN THIS LINE. JAS. HARRIS & CO, J J EAYE REA APE ALLDISEASES ARISING STATE BF THE BLODD. CURES ULDERS, ERvGIPEL AS, Scroruis, DegiLiTy, CuTANE fos 0gcisgs Sots Parks on OX THE SRT En DIRE EVER DFFERED TA THE PusLie. TRY 1 1, AND BE CONVINCED, Ii 1 PILLS LIVER COMPLAINT CONSTIPATION Si RIAL EA OMACH AND LIVER, Lt 25 CENTS PER B RE. SELLERS & Ce. PROP S. PITTSBURGH ot Crowl’s DOUBLE Patent Iron Roofing 18 THE ONLYS CAPPED CORRUGATED ROOFING, AND I8 THE ONLY ONE PREPARED BY THE MANUFACTURERS READY FOR USE. J. A. REESMAN, Centre Hall, Pa., Agent. Millhelm Plaining MIN. esi ad Rote on Hazd DOORS, Hoong OF ALL KIN SIDING sy ‘BRS, oti MOULD ING Shik KINDS, &c, &c., tiers Retsomiay and all Grdere] voters. Promptly attended to. ISRAEL THE ORIOEN OF THE NOISE Much interest says an exchange, has been felt in discoveries relating to the natural history of the horse, of the re- mote ancestry of which noble animal much is now known. Some time ago it was learned that America was the original home of the horse, which had, in the earliest form of which distinct remains have been found, four toes and a splint bone, the rudiment of the fifth toe. Equine animals with three toes on each front leg and those with two toes have left unquestionable evidence’ of their exiftence. In a recent issue of the Edinburgh Scotsman is an article which says that six or seven wild species be- longing to the family of horses are known, but these all belong to that section of the family of which the nas is the type, and which ave distinguished from the true horses by the sbsence of warts upon the hind legs by concen. trated hoofs, and by the long hairs of the tail being confined to the ex'remnity of that organ. Recently, however, the Russian traveler Przevalsky, while journeying in the Dungarian desert lying between the Altai and Tisnshan mountains of Talbet discovered a new species of wild horse, which seems to have more claim than any of the al- ready known wild kiuds to be regurded as the primitive stock of the domestie horse. Like the latier, upon the hind legs as well as on the fore legs, it has also a the long hairs of the tail begio midway, being in this Iatter therefore, intermediste between horse and the ass, It differs from true horse, however, in erect main, and in the forelock, while it has down the back found Przevalsky's horse, according to sccount contained in Nature, keeps to the wildest parts of the desert, where it is met with in troops of {rom five to fif- teen individuals led by an old stallion — the other members of the troop being apparently mares. They are hard to approach, being shy in disposition and passing highly developed orguus of sight, hearing and smell ‘rzevalsky only met with two herds ; in vain he and his companions fired at these animals “With outstretched head and uplifted tail the stallion disappeared like light ning, with the rest of the heard after him.” A single specimen subsequently procured is now in the Bt Petersburg museum, and is the only one in Europe. It has since been pointed out by Mr. W. Watts that the figures of the horse found incised on antlers in the cave of La Madeline bear a closo resemblance to Przevalsky's horse. There is, he says, * the same massive head, the same long main. absence of forelock, pointed ears, short body, and powerful legs, while there soems even an indication that the long hairs of the tail spring first from the middle of that organ.” A eee. THE DOOTS it hos warts broad hoof, while about REPEC, the the short absence of the having a sl not the stripe in many horses, RO Tsebara is a Japanese village, probably gow well known fo Europeans, but at the date of our pilgrimage the arrival there of a foreigner was the occasion for aniversal excitement and curiosity, Early the next morning we were awak- ened by much talking and movement outside the screen of our room. One of us, peeping through a crevice, saw that the cause of the assembly was the apparition of our boots, which in deference to the universal custom of the country, we had left on the ground out- side our room over night. The simple folk were evidently speculating as fo the nature of these articles, for they were standing in a groop, chatlering, arguing, and gesticulating in the most animated fashion, with the two pairs of boots in their midst. At length one old gentleman took one up, examined it closely, ns if it were some kind of curious machine, passed it on to his neighbor, who after his examination, passed it to his, and so on until the the boot had made the cirenit of some soore of individuals. A sudden opening of the shutters by us occasioned profuse apologies and obeisences, one gentleman in particular, pushed forward as spokes. man, making us the following extraordi- nary spoech : ‘Gents, we have very sorry to be enrious for your foot cover. ings ; nevertheless, dese poor man never will see European foot covering before.” a fi tf ——— ORIGIN OF “OLD HICKORY.” Gen. Jackson was known among the soldiers who had served him as * Old Hickory,” a sobrique given him during the Creek War, His brigade was mak. ing a forced march without baggage ou their villages, and was for several days and nights exposed to the peltings of a March storm, the min [freezing as it fell. Gen. Jackson got a severe cold, but did not compinin, as he tried to sleep in a muddy bottom among his half-frozen soldiers. Capt. Allen and John eut down a stout plain, Old Hickory ; come ott of your and jine us in a drink!” Thenoo- - A a ——— oF ER : o It we follow the process of decay which takes placa in the grave, it will be found that living organisms take part in the deeay of the buried bedy, just as they do when beef or mutton is consumed by an man, In absolutely pure air, flesh does not decay, and is in fact preserved for an indefinite time. But air is very seldom absolutely pare, for in it are an infinite number of float. ing micro-organisms, either as spores or fully developed. On the tops of moun- tains these organisms, which are named bacilli, bacterin, or microeocei, are sparsely found. In the air of the country they are common, in that of towns they abound, over sewers or above they positively swarm, What are they? Are they plants or has not yet decided. Chemists are inclined to consider them animals of a very low type, because animals are chiefly engaged in performing analytical functions, that is, pulling organic matter to pieces, while plants perform syntheti. cal functions, that is, building up com. plex organic matter ont of simple isms ont of carbonic acid, water ammonia. Now, the great these micro-organisms which play an important part in the econ of the world is to convert potential energy into actual energy, or, to put simply, to convert passive active affinities, In there is for a time chemienl attractions of thos ments--carbon, hydrogen, nitrog oxygen, which eonstiinte the g of the body. The engaged in the resolution of tie body into those active forms of chen energy~—carbonie acid, water » ad | monia. When these innumerable little beings have free play they are est benefactors to the they are tho most pov gers, and they purif soil 80 as to render them ft fi Bat if you oppose ti restricting their access br the free circulation of air their life fonctions they becom tonsely ut in their k the true vam 3yires of the dead, for fiy about planting themselves blood of the living and pro well known epiden or “filth” patients suffering these func my it aflinities organized he rep {Ber four él 8 IIERO-CRpuNiamg are lead ional fln- malign: r cha « 4% . sey in nig ic diseases zvmotio In the from ] micro-organisms kind has only much we owe to the mic Wine and beer are prod agency; by them vine them we get those or nitre which iz one of which Our ancestors neod vith on the floors. When the rush jithy new ones wore and frequently ace able thickness vo * petremuen “ of the kis sisted on digging up which had beco: ‘ peire formed by these bus in order to save the inhali pestilence produced by thei its. These little organi they be plants or anima! benefactors to the h ble sootrges, ent or disobedient to the Creator. ssi solo fy IRON AS FIRE- diseases, recently rec ast beds of th % agen uvard Je they eo to live He gala wel i FELAAR BONY Bome interesting and periments have by Prof. Bauchinger, M reference to the safely of oust iron columns when exposed to the action of great heat The armanged some cast columns heavily weighted, exactly ns they would be if supporting a buildin had them gradually heated, first to ¢ hundred degrees, next to six hundred | degrees, and finally to red-heat ; suddenly cooled them by a jet of water, | just as might happen when water ia applied to extingnish a fire. The ex periments show that the east-irou columns, althongh they were bent byl the red-heat and exhibited transverse eracks when the cold water was applied, | yet they sapported the weight rasting | on them, while the wrought-iron | columns were bent before arriving at) the state of red hea’, and were after | ward so much distorted by the waler that re-straightening of them was out of the question. In fact if supporting a roal building, they would have utterly collapsed under the weight they had to sustain. The professor therefore con- cludes, as the result of his experiments, that cast-iron columns, notwithstanding oracks aad bends, would continue to support the weights imposed upon them, while wrought-iron columns would not. In experimenting on pillars of stone, brick, and cement-conerete, the last was found to be the best, Cement-concrete | pillars withstood the fleroo action of the fire for periods varying from one to threo nours ; brick pillars, as well as those of olinkers set in cement mortar, displayed great resistance, while nataral stone granite, limestone and sandstone wore not fireproof. It would therefore ap pear that, of the several materials for pillars supporting weights, the bost for fire-reaisting purposes were the cast-iron and cement concrete, = WA —— A man who abides in a ry i o law abiding citizen. peitansta bean laiod * of fay profe SHOT, h 3 and wroug! then | To Physicians, We do not find fault, reproach or cone demn the practice of any regular physi. cinn-this Is not our mission-but we do claim that if he were to add Paruxa to his prescriptions, as directed in our book on the “ Ills of Life,” (and furnished grat. uitously by all drugrists), he would curg all his patients, ! Mr. Henry C. Reynolds, Ironton, Law. rence County, Ohio, writes: * My wig has been sorely distressed for many years, Her disease or d nd the symptoms Berga have been 89 varied that an at- tempt to describe them would be more than I feel s to undertake. I have paid over a thousand (1,000) doll lars for doctors and medicines for her, without an satisfactory results, We read £0 muc + about your Peruna that 1 was forced to try it, She has now taken five bottles; they have done her more good than all the doctors and medicine th 8 EY er made use of, Pzruxa is certainly a God-send to humanity,” Mrs, O. L. Gre gory, Las Vegas, San Migve! County, New Mexico, writes: “I think Penuxa gud MaxaLix saved my iife.” Mrs, Cora Engel, Fi rst House on La- zelle street, near Rich, Columbus, Ohio, ays: ‘It affords me n puch pleasure to state to you the benefit 1 have received from your Peruxa. I had been troubled SOBEOE 0 at sl he he Harron velvet Ib Onn, satin and the 1 y complaint and dizziness in I tried diff- erent kinds of patent i medicines, and con- sulted 2 num! be rof ph) rsicians but received nol wit three weeks ago I ¢ I be- gan tog a bottie and the other proves i that have taken anothse 1 wil} ba entire. iy well, 1K rson als ady. A number of my rien: have a it, an he nderful remedy. the best me ever took,” A. W. Blackburn, Wo “ Several weeks ag 1 broken down, n 2% " - ” £ lizziness has dis sared, ction has so much im- itive, alter 1 will re of hat he J... wT ' s 10 me, ny nervou 18, StOm- i 3% without any power to digest food, ad tried four d¢ nonedid Lim any Had Asked me to do something for him. 1 recommended Mawariv., He told me to-day that he has been taking it regularly, and is now almost well, «.Sald he would sound ths praises of MaNaLIN far and n H les: tare tors, CY Gi ma, i Pn AN ® caoit TE CUR 3 ror’ Ara ARRH. fon of HETHE for rs AT AR i Hs on i an A bsolute, Posi! ve Cu re, 1} truly a blessing to mankind A Trial i= that fa naked for it. Ones ug it i a mmegd Sekd or esl mou G Wa is si wig # ¥O BLU AS MA {TA RTA, ‘Ad POSITIVE URED Cine battin is LeTrRily 2 rien ra re. Stag 4 : § r Ke ‘3 SPECIFIC pure i y = RHEUMATISM, SCROFULA. SKIX ERUPTIOXS. VYVEXEREAL DISEASES. DYSPEPSIA. 1.OSS OF APPETITE. FEELIRG OF LAXNGOUR. BILIOUSXNESS, LIVER TROUBLES, NERVOUS WEAKNESS. FEMALE WEAKNXES = 2R'S Catan EKEeiwuny i fd pie a8 inary patent Yo $and cther In Be For sale by druggist PRICE 81.00 A BOTTL ¥. TLES FOR 83.00. On receipt of the nufaciurers. Sanvel FP. Kus burg, Pa, six bottles will be se Tax BOT. 500 by LKR & Co, t express TRALEE Warm A. H. V. AYETX ns Hair Vigor cures Baldness, Hair Vigor restores youth ful freshimess and color to faded and gray Bair. It attains these results by the stim. ulstion of the halr roots and color glands. It rejuvenates the and clennses ii. It hihi to the HAIL that, cither by rencon of age or discases of the sralp, loa become dry, harsh and brittle, a pllancy sad glossy silken softness of extremes beauty, There fa no dye in Ayer's Hale g “ry I> sad the ti dow 14 by ae VIGOR ft foparts to ve follicles, and the clean. Hness snd heshifuloess ~f the condition 8 which It maintains the soalp, ” * AYERS Hale Vigor renews the hair. Hair Vigor is the best cure known for Drashy Tar, Seald Head, Itching Hutsors, Totter Sores, Torpid Foliicles, nnd sll other diseases of the Slip Ui Simae the falling of the fis ing. Nothing Hieatises HAIR of the nulsanos of dundrafl po perfectly, snd so effectunily « ita poturn, as AveEe's Han Vieos. on addition to the curative and restorative virtues liar to Ayer's Hair Hepp? sey mberdy ee VIGOR 1s by far the cleanliest halrdressing made. It © the hair to grow thick and ' mod keeps It always soft and glossy. ! Ayer's” Hair Vigor | Contolng no deletarions or Freese ail soalp disease, secures againet tha r growing thin or gray, and surely cures ail hadnens 0 is not organie. T PREPARED BY. Dr.3.C. Ayer & Con Lowell, Mase Bold by #8 Drwayisme, , . 1. hy — Cexram Hain Meare Manger—The Cenire Hall Most ci a a in a re fresh meals, of the b H ARDWARE BELACKSMITH supplies, we would Heating Stoves, We would CROWREING GL ou... FORT STO VES. ERS, BUILDERS & call your attention te our stock Cooks & Ranges, + in Heating Bioves the ¥ SE, In Cooks the REGULATOR FI A full assortment of Fire Brick Vv * WE 1.( A)! ME IONE ER HOME. OR & APOLLA. hand LAKE & CO 25 YEARS IN RS IN USE. The Greatest Medical Trizmp Triumph " the Ape! SYMpYOMS OF TORPID LIVER. Less of appetite, Dowels costive, Pain in the head, with a dull sensation ia tio back part, Palin poder the shoulder blade, Fullness aftor eating, with e dise inclination to exertion of body er mind, Irritability of temper, Low spirits, wih n & fooling ef having noglected gaine duty, Weariness, Dizzincss, Fluitoring nt the Heart, Dots before the eyes, Headache over the right eye, Hestiessnens, with fitful dreams, Highly colored Urine, and CONSTIPATION. TUTI'S PILLS are especially adapted to such eases, one dose effects such & Tie] Eneraase the A Bpotite,und ue rer. They Inerease t body 5 ake a on ee WR SANS the yt . ™ ourished, and BY the daeitr it . 3 ¢ ve Or rl TUTTS Jar toolyars Geay Hur o we yr is HAIR . or WHISKERS changed (0 a GrossY Brack by a single application of this DYER, I imparts a natarel oolor, sos instantansously. [oid by Druggists, or pent by expres: on receipt Jo #1. Oise “i Mutvay 8t., Haw York. Bt. N,V. gy a — 9, 1865, ia one of the most ie eutire Alle i nok, and of wl Years, BAWO Years a) AGRI HISTORY ; (©) {d) CIVIL iX AGRICUL metry. ARTS, T% at 15a Vi W Oc Ea ich every suors be, may feally wie Hime re wile Harriatm Philad: leaves JLELON 1 wills Monta a1 Harris Phi Willian arr at WMPMT ACN Gon +» BRITiveS ond 4 » v 1m 14a ls Sunday Train 1 Ac algo on Sundin ; ERIE MAIL leaves Erie - Beonoyo Law kK Havel Erie Mail West, Ni Ex pros East mak ven with BEV . Erie Mail East and | y trafnson 1.8. & M. 8 RK; ai (x W. R i: st Emporium with 8 and at Driftwood with A. V. KR. R LEWISBURG AND TYRONE RAILROAD Daily Except Sut nday, Westward § PMAMMAM! STATION? / 5 HO Momtandon 6 00 ow isbung. ard % as fewisburg, loav 7 #0 Palr Grounds 7 461 Beihd $5 Vie hsburg or MM Tiinburg 22 Milmont £1 Laureilon @ 48. Coburn 110 15 (Rising Spring x0 Centre Hall 19 48icireg 11 0 Linde 1 Pall 11 10/0ak Hall 0 i 11 2 Lemont {1950 Addition 1 trains love Low iubairy for Moutan donat 52 am, 10am, and 7.90 p om, returning leave Moz candon for Lowistaug at 000 a mm, 6400 and 7 BE Odi : 1. BR; WOOD, General Gen’) Pass'ger Ag't Fastward {A My I’ in » Vie ¥ a pas 2 ie § H 30112 wid In 20/12 944 M3512 1 WO oo Peg BUF we gv J 26/11 00) lil 0) whe TF ee po 5 00 3 | & 30 ri ue 53 4 poe renee ge oe ‘wr EW ENTERPRISEAT SPRING MILLS, PA. PHILIP & DALE, AT 1s ~NEW PLAINING MILI, ~- Where a general line of Plaining Mul work l# none, gach us FLOORING, Burfacing al! kinds of gah. whiG, and MOULDING, BERACKETDS, DOORS and BASH, Ano Vouyer kot ir ‘Wholesale, CRFECTS Le Toi PES 2 (IN eveRY NEVER OUT OF ORDER. ND EQUA mT OME H seu ING 80- Um NC pai oA - hod SALE. By & J 3 A Kenoedy, Centre | % ww? | Win % {all Agent, move money than at anything else, by taking an sGeney for ihe Lost selling bank Berginnores suceved grandly Nowe fail, Terms frees HAL Fs ortinnd, Maine £1.00 THIRTEEEN WEEKS, The POLICE GAZETTE will be maliod socure- throne mont hs on reoeiptof ONE DOLLAR, sifowad to powtmasiers. agents snd clabs, Sample copise malied ree, Address all orders to RICHARD RK. FO) Framkiln Sqr ere, N.Y. Livers] discoant KURTZ ROLLER FLOURING MILLS CENTRE HALL, PA, NOW READY FOR THE MANUFACTURE OF FLOUR & FEED. FLOUR AND FEED WILL BE EXCHANGED FOR ALL KINDS OF CRAIN, AND AT RETAIL YOR CASH. ; Highest Market Prices Paid The oatfit of the mill is the fia. est and amony the best in the world, and work will be done a » equal 0 ny mill in thwsountap :
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers