* . THY »
LONG SUFFERING
From Stone in the Bladder,
It is by no means strange that Dr, David "Ken.
nedy, of Rondout, N. Y., should have received the
following letter, By reading it you will see in
one minute why James Andrews was thankful:
De. D. Kennedy, Rondout, N. Y,
Dear Sir—Until within a recent 8240, I had for
several years suffered greatly from Gravel, called
by doctors the Brick dust Sediment, For about a
year past this sediment has not passed off’ in the
usual quantity, but has accumulated, causing me
untold pain. Having heard of Dr. David Keune-
dy's EAVORITE REMEDY I tried it, and after
using about one and one-half bottles I voided a
stone from the bladder, of an oval shape, 7-16 of
an inch long, and rough on its surface. 1 send
you the largest plece, that you may see of what
it is composed, Since then I have felt no pain, 1
now consider myself cured, and cannot express
my thankfulness and gratitude for so signal a de-
Hverance from a te i You have my
ribie disease,
80, for the bonelit of other s srers, Yours truly,
JAMES ANDREWS,
, Ida Hill, Troy, N. Y.
“Favorite Remedy” is especially
Af oad
Marshal st
specific for the cure of
nts, constipation and aly
ising from impure state of bl
who suffer {
Favorit
self an wu
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a real bl
r class of
is 10 more disease,
140
fieald
i ILsQls
certain t wel
ider,
3 lief and
Dr. David
' of Rondout,
cure of such aff
“Favorite Remedy,
OVER 1000000
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FAILS TO CURE COUGHS.COLDS.
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——
A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and Hadics
Cure Semios]l Weakness
duced by Reif , lmpos
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may care Dimesel{ + Privately and
lectare will prove a bhoasa nds and
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dross, most
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41 Ann Bt, New York, N. }
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reelonin
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TORNADO STUDIES. 4
AN INVESTIGATOR TELLS OF SOME
CONCLUSIONS REACHED,
Common but Erroneous Theories
Mechantioal Effects in the Vortex
The Only Rellef Sclence Can Ex-
Signals,
tend Cautionary *
There is a theory that cities are in com-
paratively less danger from tornadoes be-
cause the heavier and more durable struc
tures may be expected to break up the cloud
vortex and thwart its fury. Lieut. Finlay,
the tornado man” of the signal service,
shakes his head and declares that itis a great
miiake,
“Recall,” he says, “the visitation at Phila-
delphia only last August. The tornado
which swept through Marshfield, Mo., with
such awful consequences, would have plowed
a furrow through St. Louis had it struck
the city instead of the town. The greatest
structures of stone and iron will, inmy opin.
ion, melt like wax in fire when the vortex
reaches them, New York, with its great en-
vironments and its millions of people. may
suffer when it least expects. I never see the
Brooklyn bridge that I don’t think what a
splendid target it would make for a tornado,
That vast framework of steel and iron will
be torn from its piers and hurled into the
East river if the vortex ever strikes it.”
“Are tornadoes increasing or decreasing ™
“Neither. There is no change, no pros.
pect of change, that we can see in the fre.
quency of them or in their violence, As
this country becomes thickly settled the
losses are greater, because there is move to
destroy in the path. Where a few years ago
the tornado cloud spent its fury on unoccu-
pied prairies or in forests, now it sweeps over
cities, valleys and farms.”
“You mean to say that you look ahead and
figure on a specified number of tornadoes in
a given period?”
THE AVERAGE IS MAINTAINED,
“Precisely, From the data we have we
confidently look for about 160 of these visita-
tions each year,
a2 the western country undergoes transfor-
mation through settlement the atmospheric
conditions are changing s0 as to affect the
number and force of these whirling clouds.
Our records and observations do not show
such resulta
“You remember, went on the Heutenant,
“what took place at Grinnell, that beautiful
Towa town, in 18572. The cloud encountered
in succession three great stones and brick
structures of the college and leveled them
with the ground
vortex! Not at all
with strength enough
ling match to lift up a sixty-ton engine
and a train of freight cars, scattering them
out upon the prairie,
The cloud swept on
wrest
fary.
“No,” said the lieutenant, “we can’t build
big enough or strong enough above ground
to defy the tornado. We have material evi
dence, and we have mathemationl deductions
to demonstrate this. We can figure out a
whirling velocity of 2.000 miles an hour for
the movement about the vortex. Conceive
of that if you can. It means a foros equiva-
lent to our atmospheric pressure of fifteen
pounds to the square inch.
air pump to the capitol there and remove
this natural pressure of the atmosphere, and
how long do you suppose it. would be before
that massive pile tumbled $nto a heap!
vet hero
to exncute its freaks”
“What are you going to deo about it!
the signal service a remedy ¥*
EXPERIMENTS SUGGEST RELIEY.
“Not a remedy exactly, but a plan to warn
people when and where tornados may be
expected
Has
that loss of
averted. ”
“This is feasible!”
life and injury to body may be
fsfled ourselves that we can do it
seasons we have been experimenting
work began in March,
tinuad through two tornado seasons, ending
last month. The country especially subject
tornado formations was
Our
1
r miles square, and each
was cut into four parts. Predictions based
on our knowledge of the prevailing condt-
tions were made daily for each of these sub-
dividons. At first we attempted predictions
eight hours in advance, and afterward six-
The percentage of verification
was 55 We sent out no warnings becanse
this was experimental work, but we are en-
Sirely satisfied that we can predict and lo-
cate tornadoes with considerable accuracy.
The results more than satisfied ue”
“You would give cautionary signals of
tornadoes to the interior sections as you do
of storms to mariners on the lates and on
the coastal”
“That is what we propose to dew. And not
the least of the advantages from a system of
tornado signals will be the alla ying of anx-
fety and fear among the people on those days
when we were able to notify th sn tornadoes
will not form. The isolated observer or com-
munity can not determine or be satisfied
from limited observation as to the toruado
probabilities, But trusting to tornado wig
nals from the service, people will go about
their usual occupations without continuous
apprehension, and on the days when the cau-
tionary signals are givem preparations can
be made to protect life wo far as posible,”
5t. Louis Globe-Domoerat.
AIA
teen hours
A Primitive Cure for Rabies, |
The old recipe of “a hair of the dog that
bit you,” was almost literally realized in a
prescription for the cure of hydrophobis
much in vogue with the “Pasteurs” of the
fifteenth century: “Take a mastiff pup of a
month old, and stuff the same with coves,
cinnamon, and divers other spices, and | here.
after boil the carcass entire, the which,
taken warm from the pot and laid un! io the
part that hath been bitten, will, without
doubt, do much good”—which, somer yw or
other, it did not,
A more primitive bul more mice meful
method was employed within the memo ry.of
living men in a remote part of Ireland, the
patient being the eldest son of the family, a
fine lad of 10. His recovery appearing hope-
less from the strong of hydio-
phobia which he exhibited, the doctors de-
cided upon bleeding him to death a the only
alternative to the barbarous plan of smothrs
ing under a feather bed, which was then
common. A vein was opened and he vias
locked into an outhouse and left to die. But
toward evening the milkmaid of the house
hoid, passing near the spot with her pail,
was amasxd to hear the sufferor's voice
faintly asking for “something fo drink.”
Overjoyed at this unmistakable sigs of re
covery, she lost no time in summoning as
sistance, and the young man's life wre
the physicians ascribing his extra
escape to the carrying off of the polsou by
tho copious flow of blood, «New York Times.
cn —————————
Pyramid lake in Nevada has fallen
foot and Mud lake has risen tw outy feet in
tho pest year,
~——Whole pepper ground to order at
Murray's drug store, pe
IN AND AROUND MANDALAY.
Doeds of Blood—The Place of FPablle
Exeoution—The Callous Burman,
But all Mandalay is connected with tales
of blood. The trained elephants that are
forced to knead prisoners to death, the hired
executioner who murderously bludgeons the
vertebrae of distinguished offenders, and the
crucifier have all given to spots in and
around Mandalay a reputation at which it is
impossible not to vhudder., The writer has
known Europeans who in a morning ride had
seen three men crucified in the public
thoroughfares, and Burmese men and wornen
so accustomed to deeds of bloodshed fat
and heard them cry for water, for pity's
sake, without moving a helping hand,
One morning while riding on the north-
western outskirts of the city, the writer ob.
served a peculiar artificial bill above which
vultures and kites were wheeling with that
Inimitable graceful ease which makes them
appear to float through the blue empyrean
without the jarring movement of a pinion,
dama and field of blood,
lic executions tgke place. Here
culprits are beheaded or tortured;
women of royal blood are bludgeoned to
death across the throat, and men of equally
distinguished birth are bludgeoned across the
neck until death ends their sufferings. Vul-
larly, expectantly, and leisurely as their
brethren watch the grim Parsee towers of
silence in Bombay, Nobody can tell what a
day may bring forth upon this wretched lit-
tle hill
N'importe, lot us ride on. We have much
todo yet and I think I see in the distance
the flashing of some official umbrella to
which I do not care to bow the idolatrous
knee.” It is a peculiar trait of your true
Jurman that, though personally he is a kind-
contempt. At all events, the typical Bur
his song a
the atrocities of
that even the deeds of Theebaw do not ser-
disturb his equanimity. —Foreign
Letter
Turkish Baths as a Curative Agent.
Your correspondent in Milwaukee speaks
end of a stick and
placed him in the bot room, temperature
1% dogress At first he was furious and
After n while hoe was re
turned, and shortly lay down to sleep; this
In Paris a prominent whome
names at this
physician,
who had
was attacked
ns be realised if,
knowing tho fate in store for him, thinking
moment escapes me,
He then set himself to a full in-
vestigation of the subject, experimenting on
animals, and {f that
satisfied himself high
disease. And it bs simply upon the principle
that beat, which harden albumen or
cook an egg, will destroy all animal poisons,
And so scarlet-fever, smallpox, measles,
will
An Ex-Physician’s Gruesome Tale,
It was in the spring of 1877 that this man
took a fancy to the profession which be
he thought
in it
One night, after the bodyanatcher
i
heard at the door of
be said, than
to feast —a knock
the dissecting room.
was
ker
out the upper and lower teeth of the dead
the dissecting table, who
duct on the part of his fellow.-man, never
uttered a syllable or moved a muscle in de
fonse of his post-mortem rights
sans ears, sans teeth, the dead man could not
now be recognised even by the mother who
were on the trail of the grave robber. This
much was horrible enough to shock the
cruelest nature, but when this man told me
that in his brief career as a medical student
be had seen the corpse of a young lady
whom he had known in life sacrificed on the
altar of science, my heart grew sick at the
ghastly tale — Chicago Herald.”
A Wonderful Cave In Nevada. |
A wonderful cave has recently been ex.
plored in Snake valley, Pine county,
Nevada, It consists of a great sumber of
apartments connected by long galleries
and ornamented with beautiful stal-
actites of a transparent whiteness, The
largest room yet found is 500 feet long, 200
feet wide, and 150 feet in height Fanciful
names have been given to the objects met
with in the course of the exploration. Solo
mon's temple is a magnificent stalagmite col-
umn, Cleopaira’s needle is a slender shaft
beautifully fluted, and the Grand Cathe
drad is an enormous pile of white stalagmites
eighty-five feet in circumference and twenty-
five feet in height, and surmounted by a
dome of good proportions. The cave also
contains little lakes and streams, and one
seoming waterfall, a vast sheet of shining,
icy-looking stalagmite, that has been christ
ened Niagara Chicago Tribune,
Only "Old Rosin the Bean,"
I was conversing with Gen. Sherman last
summer during his visit at Minnetonka,
when the subject of music was introduced.
I asked him if the tune “Marching Through
Georgina,” which is always associated with
his victorious march through the south, did
uot revive pleasant memories. “Yes,” said
he; “I never bear it without thinking of the
ol 1 war times, | remember when | was in
Ircdand some years ago, and was stopping at
a little hotel near the lakes of Killarney.
I beard some one singing the old familiar
wir, I thoughtit might be a serenade to me,
aa ser enading always honor me by
playin g¢ that tane, But I discovered my
mistak ». it seems that the aff is an old
Irish tu ve, and was utilized during the war
for the words of the song “Marching
by) rough Georgia Wo Pionoer-Pross Ly | dot
ener,”
ine Ribbon in New Zealand.
!
EI TA SS SR ES NRA 00 ER ISI.
© TIMES OUT OF 10
Dr. Thomas’ Eclzctric Oil
CURES
Rhcumatism ond Neuralgia.
ES OUT OF 100
Eclectrie 0Qil
og
89 Tin
Dr. Thomas’
CURES
A Cold or 2 Hoarsences.
MES CUT OF 20
amu
1a and Diphtheria,
~~
49 TIMIES
Thomas’ Eclectric 0Qil
CURES
Croup an. AWlections of the Throat
$
Price 50 cents and gr.o0o0.
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
Ww
ARH IRY
hn
tedd 1 ]
anid
i
mu (i
&
Bland Pustfer
E
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AN ABSOLUTS
CATA
i bes remiss
ot for CATANIA ¢
Ahaolute, Vosltl
Fuly & blessing to masking
hat fs asked for it, O
' nded, Mend for t
fod BN
4 me
i 4V 4
RHEUMATISHL
SCROFULA.
SKIN ERUPTIONS
YEXEREAL DIS
DYSPEPSIA.
LOSS OF APPETIN
FEELIXG OF 1.
BILIOUSXESS,
LIYER TROUBLES
XERYOU'S WEA
FEMALE WEA
aTAREN Heweny
rite for tesiis
Bg For sale by drug §
PRICE 81.00 A HOTT?
FLES FOR 85.00. ¢ y
he manvuiaoturers, N
iarrisbang, Pa. six b
Ah T
1 WO ip 8 sample 2 how Seedring 65 Money on 8 work's
on Miwon! terme, To those without cagdiel. whe san prove
¥, § will fursish machines 9 61
momar ts be paki after
my Ad . hh
ie Sua
£1.00
THIRTEEN WEEKS.
The POLICE GAZETTE will be mailed sorure-
iy wrapped. to any address in the Usrited States for
the ve months on receipt of ONE DOLLAR
1 Ivers] discount allowed to Ee
and clubs, Hampie oor walled free, Afdress s
orders to IUMARD K,. FOX,
Frankils Sgrare, KX. ¥
stmasiers,
i bw
The
HR
VES,
Heating Stoves,
We Id especially «2
CROWNING GL
FORT
i your aiteution to onr stock
¥
3 £2 %
Ged the t
EGULATO
A full assortment of Fire Pro}
“al
i
Jersey Bhore,,,
iock Haven...
HeBOVO..coneines
Erie
y IeRYes 21
don at wi dX
nnd
vor maa TBO 3 wy
FEN BANG ¢ ¥ Pa.
ral Manager
-
BOOT and SIOE MAK EN,
CENTRE HALL,
The undersigned has opened a sl
t! cur of the bank, on Ch
Now boots and shoes made to «
repairing done. Satisfac 10n is
patronage. A. G. NOLI
*: or Commis
Good Salaries 0,50
eal or traveling Agents, No exp
Bteady work. JAMES E WHIT
man, Rochester, New York
per.]
{outidja’y |
Sanyle.
or ask your hard
|
WELCOME HOME.
LOE Vas
Le
: a A POLLA.
tes on hand.
1eFARLARE &
uy and n
ana, bt
L oe
A Rascal Cung FOR vi
NERVOUS
, DEBDITY
urper's Weakness}
FTHYSICAX. 5
DECAY,
InVoung & ©
he
ies
§ Cirenior end Trini Packs
and leer buportend
1
The pote
i orey. Sh
rel f tions of the ha.
iuland rapdiygs 8 both
TT rien th gad sekiad Vigore
TEDDY CO. E'roCursisrs
H, Tenids Br, BF, THULE, MO,
RED ONS IMot a Truss,
. Shih ¥ of one Rpplisnce,
TV Ed AOE XN ;
Tw,
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SYMPTOR
TORPID
Losmof appetite, Bowels poet
the head, with a dull pq ¢
beek part, Pain wonder tho shoulders
biads, Fuliness after cating, with a diss
taclinniion to exertion of body er mind,
Irritability of cei pery, Low spirits, with
aicelingef having negiected some duty,
Weariness, Dizziness, Flaeitering at the
Heurt, Dots before Lue ey», Hendscko
over thy right eve, Dorileseners, with
Stull dream Highly colored Urine; end
~ pal Mg 3
CURSTIPATION,
TUTTE PILLS are especially ¢
to such ens, one 0 e
change of feelings tonish the !
They Increase the Appetite. and conse the
body to Take om Flesh, tuus the system is
nourished, aod by ‘heir Tonle Action oa
the Digestive Oroane, Meguiar Stool ose
"re
produced, Prios Mee. A Vinay NL. NV.
B x EE
Ls i §
‘plata
Maney ow : re Sl
TUTTS HAIR DYE.
et sualerer,
GRAY Harn Wanexres ehanpged to 0
oy Drurgists, of
Lol $i.
wt. dow York.
trrey
7 address
ATHERTON, President,
Blate College, Contre Co,
= sf
2d fe
= -
oriing the Principles
Tipaper sang
Administration,
a Demon:
Publlsbel ca the City of How York,
WILLIAM DORSHEIMER,
Editor and Proprietor,
Daily, Sunday, and Weekly Edition.
THE WEEKLY STAR,
A Cixtron-page Newspaper, issued
every Wodnesday.
A clean, pure, bright and interesting
FAMILY PAPER.
It containe {he latest news, down 10 the hour of
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As Market, }
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Household,
Politieal,
Financial and Commercial,
Poetical, Humorous and
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Departments, all pnder the direction of trained
Journalists of the highest poate. Tin wixteen
Ey ay wfuuded: wif, good Gigs
Original st hy distinguished American snd
foreign writers of Sction.
THE DAILY STAR,
The Daisy, Stan onigine all the news of the day
in sitrartive form. 8 Epeial
br “cable from lo Dit, Berlin, Vienna and
Dil a DOT ! aature,
At Washington, Altmay, and other pews centers,
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