THE NARROW ESCAPE Of a Massachusetts Engineer, Sleep after fatigue and health after disease are tao of the sweetest experiences known to man. Fourteen years isa long time to suffer, yet Mr, Peter Lawler, of Dalton, Mass, had led a misera ble life for that period through the presence of a tone in the bladder. He did obtain temporary relief, but nothing more. Last Janunry he called on Dr. David Kennedy, of Rundout, N. Y, who said, after an examination: “Mr. Lawler, you have stone in the bladder, We will first try Dr. David Kennedy's FAVORITE REMEDY before risking an operation.” A few days later the fol lowing letter passed through the Rondout post. office : Dalton, Mass, Fel Dear Dr. Kennedy : The day atter 1 can I passed two gravel stones and am doing nicely, PETER LAWLER, Ady has the stones at his office, and they are sufllicientiv formidable to justify the claim that Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy is the leading specifies for stone in the bladder. In his letter Mr, Lawler mentions that FAVORITE REMEDY also cured him of rheumatism, The subiolned certificate tells its own story Old Blackshire Mills, Dalton, Mass, April 27, '82 Mr. Peter Lawler has been a resident of this town for the past 17 years, and in our employ for 15 vears, and in all these years he has been agood and respected citizen of this town. Hae has had some chronie disease to our knowledge for most of the time, but now claims to be, and Is, in ap- parent good health, CHAS. O. BROWN, Prest. 81 bottle, six for 85. All druggists, Dr. David Kennedy's “Favorite Remedy“ (of dout, N. Y. It is not & mere soother, lem po- »f pain, but by its alterative action purifies + Hlomd, restores & healthful condition to the cans, and even dissolves and causes n of gravel and stone from the kid. evs and bladder. The testimony of hundreds ho have been cured by it vouches for this, i? SELLE OVER [000000 BOTTLES SOLD AND NEVER FAILS TO CURE COUGHS.COLDS. THROATANDALL LUNG TROUBLES One SELLIT PRICE, I 25 CTS. B 7/7, Li TLL | Dn.LiNDSEYS BLOOD SE c APLES 3% MECURIAL / ole Wo) BY : RESELLERS & CQ. P Dr, Kenn BE iy To Ba a Vl a RAY and Radical Sperm torrhoes, ins ary Emissions, lmpos Impediments to Mar. Epilepsy and Fits ity, ote, by ROBERT by Sel teascy, Necrvoas Den lity, an rise generally; Coasamptio Moantal and Physical inospac J. UULVERWELL, M_ » The world reso woad sat ror In 851% 2d sw ate lec. ture clearly proves from his ow 6 experiences that the swial omsegaances of Self-Aba se may be effeciually removed withoat dangerotis surgical operations, hougies, { asteaman cordials; pointing ont a mode of ore a co cortalin and effectual, by which every salfeorer. no matter what bis condition may be, may care himself chraply, privately and radically ¥ sture will prove a boon to thouss nds and wile nt nader sal, In 8 nlain envelops, ta any ad dress, post paid, on receipt of four counts or two post~ age stamps Address, THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO, 41 Ann St, New York, N. ¥., Post Office Box 40 Simay lyr Surface Indications What a miner wonld s “eurface indications” of wh are the Pimples, Stiles, »o.¢ Boils, and Cutaneous krupi.o I le are annoyed in y summer, The ef! insted during the wir makes its presence feit, thro endeavors to expel it from While it remains, it Is a poison tha in the blood and may develop inio Scref. ula. This condition causes derangement of the digestive and assimilatory orgune, with a feeling of enervation, len weariness-—often lightly spoken of as “only spring fever.” These are evidences that Nature is not able, unaided to throw off the corrupt atoms which weaken the vital forces, To regain health, Nature must be sided by a thorough blood-purifying ed icine; and nothing else is #0 efiective as Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, which is sufficlently powerful to expel rom the system even the taint of Hered tary Scrofula, The medical profession indorse Aven's SARSAPARILLA, and many sttestations of the cures effected by it come from all parts of the world. It js, in the Jangusge of the Hon. Francis Jewett, ex-State Sen. ator of Massachusetts and ex-Mayor of Lowell, “the only preparation thal docs » real, lasting good.” PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Kass Sold by all Druggists: Price §1° Six bottles for 85. A SONG OF GRATITUDE. In olden times, Bethesda's pool Was famed for heanllog all diseases Ounce plunged beneath its waters cool, Fach evil, stein and slekness sease ll, in modern days we find 8 cure, Of worth a tare, as much deserving ; A remedy safe, quick and sure, Dr. Richmond s “Samaritan Nervine” For Epilepsy, Bpasms, Fevers, Colics, Cramps, Coughs, Colds, or any Kind of Puthysie, Te merit asa loader stam ps it far above sll other physics, 16 woes at onde Night to the spot Where lurks the danger, Dover swervisg in ail the world perhaps there's not A cure like Dr. Richmond s “Nervine” As ins the blood diseases Lie; Fach artery, each vein, each curve ln; hing makes itl hamor fy, isinaritan Nervine.” youig, for rieh or poor, Whatever class of Hie Jon serve in, To health wide open is the door, From the ‘samaritan hervine. Tren, do you value strength snd health, And think these blessings worth preserving 7 Petter than sll Goleonda's wealth, is Pre. Richmond's “Samaritan Nervine ” A WONDERFUL BOOK Just published. and for sale by the medion] book deniers, oc may bo had direct Loss the auth MANHOGD! WOMANEOOD! An exhaustive treatise on Sexnal Exercises, the Qiseases nrisiag from them, aad their treatment aud care: also a brief lecture on Epilepsy and other Nervous Diseases, showing the relationship existing between the fexcal ated Nervous System, by De. 8. A, Richmond, 8t. Jomaph, Missouri. The rice Is $1.00. Fuuy jllustrated snd elegantly sand] containing over 20 peg we, This woude: 8} im the innermost ses erets of natrre snd 1 in % a key which opens the book of know Rud plucks lenvesof Leake {ng from the tree of Hie, It treats of subjects which are of Immense value 10 every man, woo aan and ehild in the land, and will b all proba. bility save years of sickooss sod forties bi degs tor bills Agents waated pve y gud female. Send ut once and yes an agent's oir. EXTRAORDINARY FEAT. EXHIBITION OF HYPOTISM BY A FAKIR IN INDIA, Bix Weeks of Selt-Inhumation, Followed by a Complete Resuscitation—Fre- paring for the Trial—Re- stored to Life. % The most extraordinary feat performed by the fakirs of India is, undoubtedly, that of being buried alive, an account of which was published recently in a Vienna paper by Dr. Honigberger, former court physician to the rajah of Lahore, and corroborated by Sir Claudius Wade, English envoy resident of Lahore. This feat of physical endurance throws the forty days fasting of Dr. Tanner completely into the shade. The preparations made by these fakirs when about to subject themselves to the dangers of inhumation, are thus described by the doctor: “The first duty consists in the construction of a tomb or cave from which the air and light can be wholly excluded, to be entered by a small door, which is led up with clay as soon as the fakir enters. This cave is provided with a soft bed formed of sheep- skins and cotton. In order to accustom him- self to this abode, the experimentist begins by remaining here at first but a few hours every day, increasing the time to several days, or until he can almost wholly exist without air, During this preliminary in- habitation of his tomtis, he passes his time in meditation upon the power of divinity, chanting his prayers, and counting the Bra- hamie chaplet until he is able to pronounce 6.000 words in less than twelve hours. He also accustoms himself to positions in which the feet are elevated in the air and the head hanging down near to the earth, or the limbs bent, doubled, and twisted into all sorts of contortions, IN TRAINING FOR THE TRIAL. organs. Beginning by holding his breath it twenty. this direction is something marvelous muscles are made when this organ close the opening of the larynx, celerate this object the tongue is frequently treated with astringent oils, and rolled back and manipulated by the fingers for hours that of abstaining from all animal food. swallows, at regular intervals, a narrow the mouth again. undertake the trial of inhumation. The most noted of the fakirs who passed whose burial was withessed by berger, and whose portrait is sow in his pos SOREION On the day appointed, in the presence of of the « ple, Harides appeared in his legs and turned his face toward the essd His countenance was serens pression exalted. Centering hi The eves became rigid. The servant of the fakir— the appertures of his nose with lbien sat urated with melted wax Wrapping the body in its shroud he closed it over the fa- kir's head, tying the ends firmly, afer which the body presented the appearance of a filled sack This knot was sealed with the seal of the rajah, and the body, wooden box, sealed in like manner, placed iu the cave, the door of which was closed, sealed, and walled in with clay . This tomb was guarded day and nig ht, and thou- saris of pious Hindoos remain sd about the spot, glo now to be Brahma expitation ROUSED FROM HIS 1/ING SLEEP. When the day agreed 1ipon for Harides' exhumation arrived the rajah and his court appeared at the tomb. Ordering the dried clay to be removed, and examining the seals of the door and Bnding them intact, he caused the cave to be opened, Nothing had been disturbed: evegything remained as when the fakir entered upon his long sleep. The doctor upon touching the shroud found it covered with moisture. Upon the servants removing the body from the box ke allowed it to stand upright against the cover for some moments while he proceeded to pour warm water over the top of the sack. Upon the removal of the sack the doctor re- quested to be allowed to examine the body before any attempt was made at resus ita tion. Ho found the legs and arms wrinlded and «tiff, the head resting upon the right shoulder; no pulsation in the arms or lege was discernible, nor mm the region of the heart. The whole hidy was cold with the exception of the head, upon which the warm water had been poured. The servant was now hurriedly occupied in bathing the body’, after which be vigorously rubbed the limbs, arms, and body with coarse linen clothe Applications of warm cataplasms were mde upon the head, to Ye repeated as soon as eooled. The linen plugs were removed from the nostrils and Ve mouth opened, but the fakir still rena ned inanimate, and the doe tor began to doubt the possibility of his re- suscitation, although repeatedly assured that such wonld be the case, Harides having sev. eral times before passed some time in a state of suspendod aniemtion, A knife was now brought, and the tongue unrolled and placed in its normal position, It would not stay, and the servant was obliged to use force for a time to hold it in place. The eyelids were rubbed with oil, and the servant raked them. The eyes ap- peared glassy and staring. After several applications of the warm cataplasms upon the cranium the body was notiosd to tremble slightly, the nostrils to dilate, the pulse to foebly move, and the limbs to become more pliable, Upon covering the tongue with oil or butter again, it was soon to move per eoptibly, and the eves to partially recover thelr Lrightnesk. The fakir was, indeed, re- torning to life. For some moments he ap- peared engaged in ood octing his wan thoughts, which, vhem accomplished, he turned to the rajah and calmly inquired: “Dio yout eilove in me now The whale proces of resuscitation had oo- cupied somewhat more than an hour's time, Although weak and partially dased in his canceptions, the fakir wae carried to khenon of the rajab, where ho was thin hemd of the royal table, ¢ robe of honor, a chain of pearls hitrock, sod old bracelets wks, Fornix weeks he had grave, soul the feast was order in his return to life. Foreign Letter. enjoying the &jecial favor of It was atime of great religious “PATENT” FLOUR MAKING PROCESS. Origin of the Plan—Greatly Improved Upon—Detalls of the Frocess. The first suggestion of the improved plan originated with a French scientist, Mr. La- eroix, a manufacturer of Faribault, Minn, first brought the idea to this country, but the process as originally used has been greatly improved upon by the millers of the northwest. There are, in fact, several pro- ceases, but in principle they are identical, Chief objects sought are the gradual break- ing and bruising of the grain so as to keep the broken particles rough and “alive” the repeated reduction of the middlings, or that part of the grain lying immediately below the husk—this, formerly rejected, is now made to yield the best flour; also the separa. tion of every part of the flour from the bran, and, finally, the careful blending of the flour obtained from the several reductions, We give briefly the detail of the process in one of the Minneapolis mills. The wheat, similar sizes; the fuzzy tails are removed by | ending stones, The grain is then passed through corrugated, chilled iron rollers their corrugations ranging from eight to forty to tbe square inch, which bruise the grain without grinding it. This is on the ground | floor. The bruised grain is then raised to | the bolting-machines, where it is passed | through gauze cloths of different textures, | and thence sent down between finer corru gated rollers running at a speed of from 160 to 300 revolutions per minute. These pro- | cesses of reduction are repeated six or seven times, the third giving more flour than the the first two reductions, and the fifth giv ing the best rising flour and the richest in al- Luminoids, Very important results have been accom- | plished by the introduction of the “patent” process. The amount of flour yielded by a | bushel of wheat has been increased fully 10 per cent. ; the flour made is said to be more nutritious, as well as more palatable, and spring wheat, the variety most abundantly produced in the west (whose flour, being much inferior to that of winter wheat made by the old process, was formerly held at a much lower price}, is greatly increased in value, as by the “patent” process it is found to give the better flour. — Inter Ocean. Tridsunal of the English Presa. I'he aptest comparison for English society is perhaps to be found in the perfecture of police in Paris. In that famous detective re- pository their exists a complete dossier of all who are and who are likely to become criminals. Everything which concerns them is carefully recorded. But the individuals are treated with the greatest consideration until they make themselves smendable to law. Inthe same way society in England bas the dossder of all its members. The con- tents of these documents do not prejudios it against them, nor are they held really to have incriminated themselves until they are arraigned before the tribunal of the English proms Formerly this press was looked upon by gine t bas now become the custodian and inguisitor of our whole social system, the censor of our bomes, and the critic of our It brings all offending Britons, bowever lofty their degree, before that which they really most dread, the great jury of their fellow.countrymen. No wonder, therefore, that the publicity of which itis the instrument is dreaded and detested by those whom it concerns —Fortrdghtly Re- view, Pmynieal Aspect of the Comgo. The Congo in" ils physical aspect may be compared to an hous glass, two broad and each other by a very narrow asa pnosvig able one Below the “cataract regic steamers run easily from the sea up to Viva, a distance of 110 miles. Above the cataract region nearly 1,000 miles of mavigable water extend from Stanley pool right up tw Stanley falls But in the cataract region itself, where stony and precipitous hills compress into the space of a few bundred yards a stream which has at its mouth a width of fully seven miles, the poor river finds itself in a sort of strait waistcoat, and as a patural result, begins to | roar and foam and leap about and conduct | itself in every way like an enraged lunatic In the course of a series of fits ZO railes long the excitable stream bas one lucid interval of | even a canoes may venture up and down the river with perfect safety. But above and neoled the St. Gothard. — David Ker York Times. mn The Hackman Wants a Show “Say!” called out a brawny Jehu as the reporter was moving away, “somebody's about hackmen robbing people; for God's sake, say something about the fellers thal beat us! They try it all sorts of iva'ys There's follers who get out at the end of a ride and coolly toll us that they've got no money, and that we'll have to whistle fo. it I always hit such a man as that a slap in the face for luck, but that don't get the mon ey out of him. Then there's the feller who fc T me to call in at his office in the morning fc © my money, and when I get there [ find he’ sent me to a place where he fsn't known bothered neariy te matic twinges of neurslzia is nO reasor antinue to sutier, Ex medicine, Try Recollect it is r druggist. Neu- be- never stood ONeEn., if you licted with toothac he, ‘ s ach any acne, wkach ’ relief in Dr. Thomas nd in re- voir to thousands simi- =) " ard e | wom his medicine nas 3 Natal oo wwrad completely. 7L8TER, MILBURN sh ENT & CO., Prop's. IB MARE 15 GREAT Blood Purifier of the World, AN ABSOLUTE CURE FOR C AT ud A - FEE mest stubb n has v fuiied to Cy ; directions are f iTtR 1: is the ? ful prey fr CATARIH : as Absolute, Positive guly a blessing to mankind, A Trial is al hat is asked for it. Once uged, it is niwa) recofiimende Send for testimonials of a Z RIA. parkel e { V £ "ly Cure. § ius MALA HQT A A PO lIiVE (i RE LS AS55( ‘ ¥ eure, Stog nerally safe JETR 1 i fae, A trial oul pen BKEweoy : arising rot # asned for Kui » SPECIVIC 3 3 vELY cure. Save RHEUMATISM. SCROFULA. SKIN ERUPTIOXS. YEXEREAL DISEASES. DYSPEPSIA. LOSS OF APPETITE. FEELIXG OF LANGOUR. "BILIOUSXESS. LIVER TROUBLES. NERYOUS WEAKXESS. FEMALE WEAKXESS. CaTanng Ere i draggis gonersill ICE 81.00 A BOTTLE, SIX CLES FOIL 85.00. On sipt of he manufacturers, oo nor 5.00 i £1.00 La - “ge + THIRTEEEN WEEKS." The POIJCE GAZETTE i be mafied sotuie. Adress In the Us or wrapped, 40 A tof ONE DOLLAR, ii bers] discount allowed to stomasters, snd clubs, Bampie cop orders to RICH And then there's the feller who drives all ‘round town and then directs me to some | way-up hotel and dodges in at one door and out at the other, and lots and lots more and more like him. 1 think it's pretty near time the hackman had a show; don't you! Chicago Tribune, How He Proved His Identity, Signor Luigi Arditi, the eminent operatic conductor, recently had occasion to present a chock at a downtown New York bank, where he was a stranger. The paying-teller had been to the opera frequently, but some- how or other he failed to recognize the maes- tro. A happy thought struck the latter. He took off bis hat, whisked sharply round, and raised his umbrella in his right hand in thw manner of a baton. The effect was immense! “All right!” cried the paying-teller, recog niged at once the glacial pate of the macst re “1 know you now!” And he laughed hugely, nd paid the check.-—~Frank Leslie's Liles a wes Mme, Ristori and Her Riches, An exchange says: “Mme. Ristori after her American discomforts, Is living oolly (m Paria,” This poor old lady made her audi- ences quite as uncomfortable as she could have boon herself. Her efforts to bo young and sprightly were pitiful, and she should not have made the last American tour, when all along, as she is rich, she could have re. mained ocoslly in Paris New Orleans Picayune, Nine cranks out of ten are attached to really valuable ideas. The troubls is they don't know how to hake music of them. No fewer than 104 members of the present were The LOgan Pe TL EE 4000 HARDWARE __ STOVES. Heating Stov--. CROWNING GLORY, £ sb AKD WELCOME HOME. ENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Philadelphia and Erie Division on and after Nova, isso WESTWARD. a Fe Hlisansport Jersey Bhore........ Lock Hay whrnians ReDOYO...consrissnes ’ arr at arr st Lock Ha eaves Yhluaceiphi moiial i Williamsport... Lock Haven... aa YO sSund Train aves Philsdelphia Harrisburg. ..ocone Moulandon Williamsport Lock Haven arrives Renovo... EABTWARD, ienves Lock Haven Ir si 4 4 Andon Hal - in Dd Usk ini BY AAT i 4 oS an EET jemve Mot mand 7X mi HAS. E PUGH, General Manager ———— A AAS. ARS A. Gg. NOLL, BOOT and AHOE MAMI, CENTRE HALL. The andersigned has opened a shop in the rear of the bank, oa Cnurch sirvet, and is prepared to do all kinds of work. New boots snd shoes made 10 order, and repairing done. Satisiac 100 i8 gourans patronage. [outiSja’y] A. G. NOLL. - Good Salaries cal or traveling Agents, Steady work, JAMES E man, Rochester, New York. per.| Commission 10 amd Wotnen 10 act as lo No experience heeded or Mention this pa Ginny ia ? LT ey Ask yourselves how sinfinidhed where, Tek: 8 InYoun thiddie A Sor 3 Trareo ron Baves YeEAng BY USK im * THoussnD Creca, 7 EUTResty - My eg — PEs Patt wand HARRIS REMED YC, POCHEMISTD BOB MW, Tanth ite BT, LOUIS, My TURED PERSONS! Not 2 True . t rR £, » PPLianc Wi GEIVie FX HIRT Re CER ARE 25 YEARS IN USE. The Grestest Medics) Triumph of the Age! EAI RIL aa SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Loss of appetite, Dowels costive, Pain in the head, with a dull sensation fa sho back part, Fain usder the shoulder blade, Fuliness after eating, with a dis- inclination to exertion of body or mind, Irritability of temper, Low spirits, with a feeling of having neglected same duty, Weariness, Dixzisess, Fluttering at the Heart, Dots before the eyes, Headncho over the right eve, Resticssnoss, wilh fiful dreams, Highly colored Urine; and CONSTIPATION. TUTT'S PILLS are especially adapted to such cases, onc dose effects such & change of feeiingasion stonish the sulerer, They Increase the A petiteand chuse whe body to Take om Fic ty, thus the system is ‘romie AHI «= igesti ve Organs, rguiar oalrems bdr Y oe Be. 44 arr. fr BL... R_ DYE. i GeAT Hare or WHISKERS changed 10 ! GuossY BLaCK by a single application of erste DTE. It imnparts s nsiural color, &ols . Sold by Druggists, or | pent by express on receipt of 3. | Qifice, 44 Wurrey 5t., Now York. | PENNSYLVANIA 1 COLLEGE. i : | L ierin 108 JADU E STATE 1 Bry + i A 1 ourse of Four Years, Nex This wt seanutiful 2 enY 1 rs Lhe 0» i AFulls ge AP i o Course, i nig ADVANCED COURSES, © Tae 7 ing the Grell two Yeas COURSE IN URBE In Chemistry. ARTS, in MECHANIC work with stucy WO Years in Litera iT : i for Young Ladies, 8 A carefully graded Prepamtory Course 9 PECIAL COURSES arcarmnged to mee! Lhe nl sindenis, Military drill is re Expenses for board and incidentals vs yw, Tuition free. 3 sung isdies under ch of competent lady Principal For Catalogues, or other information, address GEO. W. ATHERTON, President, State College, Centre Co, Va ¢ wants of indivi red, irian® E STAR A Newspaper supporting the Principles of a Democratic Administration, Published in the City of New York, WILLIAM DORSHEIMER, Editor and Proprietor. Daily, Sunday, and Weekly Editions. THE WEEKLY STAR, A §ixteen-page Kewspaper, issued every Wednesday. A clean, pure, bright and interesting FAMILY PAPER. It contains the latest news, down to the hour of going to press : Agricultural, Market, Fashiony Household, Political, Financial and Commercial, Poetical, Humorous ahd Editorial Departments, ail under the direction of trained ournalists of the highest ability, Tis sixteen i will be found crowded ih good things Beginning to end, 2 Original sto by distinguished Amerioan and THE DAILY STAR, The Dany Sram conlaine all the news of the day in sn attractive form, : Somuspondenct ER oo i speci Tetamed by Ie TD fea. fon she ls howe b} The Financial aad Market eviews am unusually eamplete, B. wal agents and Cunrassers. Send for cirenlars, I “iTS OF THE WELELY aT 0 Sen ma i | Sten Re Chand “ade Bh or Now Yorn : PURE. oon nnicianrsasivabnnvani ns ww awa = Gabe of fen"... rivers teks eee fl 2 nbs of Pifsesn (und one exira to organiser). 15 0 TERMS OF THE DAILY BTAR vo Sus. Th ia for pue incindicl Banday).. i aE Pendny).. 31 Eh griar. semi W B03] . gold by J. D. Morray. ole papper ground to Murray's drug store, {| % i Puy tue Kei ORTER Ono year inady at and got the N, XY, World § months free. : - rice N00. i Al kinds Ne. work, Ie gw and walcr pipe fitting doze.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers