LONG SUFFERING From Stone in the Bladder. It is by no menus strange that Dr. David Ken. following letter. By reading it you will see one minute why James Andrews was thankful Dr. Db. Kennedy, Rondout, XN. Y Dear Sir--Until within a recent date, 1 had for by doctors the Brick dust Sediment. year past this sediment has not passed off in the usual quantity, but bas accumulated, causing me untold pain. Hav ing beard of Dr. Day id Kenne- dy's EAVORITE REMEDY 1 tried it, and after using about one and one-half bottles 1 stone irom the bladder, of an oval shape, an inch long, and rough on its surface. you the largest ple sg, that you may it is composed, Binoce then I have felt uo pain, 1 now consider myself cured, and cannot e Xproes my thank fuloess and gratitude for so signal a de- liverance {rom a terrible disease, You have my consent to tse this letter, should you wish to do oenetit of othor sufferers urs truly, JAMES AND EWS 1 Marshal St, Ida Hilt, , “Favorite Remedy” is especially offered as a trus for the cure of kidney and liver complaints, constipation and sil v an impurestate of b ar vy i send so, for the t tworthy specific disorders arising fror load. To women who liar to thelr sex * proving itself an un 1g There is uo more agonizing class and none certain “not to get well of itself Favorite Remedy” i= constantly friend--a real blessing, of disease, mora The only medicine that aff permansat cure of such affections Dr. Kennedy's “Favorite Remedy,” of Rondout, EA csi AA RIAA OVER 1000000 BOTTLES SOLD AND NEVER FAILS TO CURE COUGHS.COLDS, THROAT AND ALL LUNG TROUBLES DRUGGISTS SELLIT PRICE, IR 25 CTS. DONT FORGET THAT gy LINDSEYS BLOOD SEARCHER AIWAYS CURES PIMPLES, BOILES, S50 gg MECURIAL AND ALL BLOOD SOLED BY ALL D RE aaa Ree) i is VYegoinbla a 3 a © ed it 98 B Nagy Bio lf Blom Gee / S305 0 20 w -~ *T # FF Tt ’ * vidi AN sbaudl trous, aug thick. Hary's Ham ReEXEWER pro cffects hd the a hiaul influent vegetable ingredients whic h and rejuvenate. It fs mot a dye a delightful article for toilet use taining no it d nl oho Ces © rate quickly and d rv uy 3 the 3 jeaving the hair harsh and brittle. ¢ other | reparations. Buckingham's Dyo FOR THE WHISKERS brown or black, sa desir : ¢, beean i ices A permanent nal a single preparation cnt of apt Heaton t TREPARED BY & CO, Deale hem IL Xashua, N. nes, R. P. HALL Sold by all x Af ad 38 ef mS Ci am HE GREAT lod Pur of the Wand AN ABSOLUTE CURE ron C A T A R R H. where « 1 irectio ns are followed, lis snoces has been remarkable and its cures wonder ul. It isthe most successful! preparation fn the parket for CATARRH and the only one thai sromizes an Absolute, Positive Cure. It u xuly a blessing to mankind, A Trial is al’ (hat is asked for it. Once used, it is alway recommended. Send for testimonials of actus gures, + eases yield readily to it ied to Cares single cas IT HAS XO EQUAL POR MALARIA, Pe | POSITIVE CUR SSURED One bottle 1s generally sufliciont for a cure, Stop taking (Quinine, A trial o # asked for Ket. a A aranen Remeoy, It is a SPECIFIC or all diseases arising from an Im pure blood and drives all erupts ons from the skin, For Syphi jitic complinints It is superior to any preparation in the market, One bottle will cure most of th following complaints and a continued use wil POSITIVELY cure, Bave doctor bills and try it. RHEUMATISM. SCROFULA. SKIN ERUPTIONS. YEXEREAL DISEASES, DYSPEPSIA. LOSS OF APPETITE. FEELING OF LAXGOUR. BILIOUSNESS, LIVER TROUBLES, XKERYOUS WEAKXESS, FEMALE WEAKNESS. Kptren's Cavannu Hawpny is ho patent medjcing, but a safe and pleasant ratio: jo take and surely the greatest me discov try of the va One bottle rejnveyates s the sutity stom and possesses more virtue than a hal ron bottles « of ordinary patent preparations tite for testimonials and glher Information, FEICS Lalo hy Sram ists generally. RICE 81.0 BOTTLE. SIX BOT FLES FOR 85.00 « On receipt of 85.00 b the manufacturers, Samos F, Kecten & Uo Harrisburg, Pa. six bottles will be sont expres ry A. 4 Vv TRAUS MARR THIR He N EERE The PO ICE or adden i w ne —————— AN ARMY OFFICER GIVES A LEAF FROM HIS EXPERIENCE. Visitation of a Three-Day Blizzard-—The Night of House Rocking ~The Chorus of the Third Day. First Day and As we are gradually slipping off into the winter again, and the chances are increasing each day that communication with eastern tenderfoots will be cut off by the terrific that I would write to you bafore this suspen- sion of news occurred, so that you might state, in your valuable journal, that when last heard from the people at Cheyenne depot and Fort D. A. Russell were as well as they could be at that altitude, or, in other words, that they were having a high old time between 6.000 and 7,000 feet above tide water of a high time; but we endeavor to keep our hilarity within bounds, as a dry HARD LUCK OF A COLONY ~ Misforiunes of the Confederates Whe Went to Brazil at the War's Close, During the early part of 1867, directly after the war, a scheme was proposed to es. tablish a colony in Brazil, The scheme orig- inated in Texas, and was under ths charge of a Kev. Ballard B. Dunn, who, backed by considerable influence and capital, secured the steamer Marmion, Capt, Berry, which had been fitted out for the purpose, was given permission to dispose of it upon arriving at their place of distination. The majority of the people to form the new col ony were drawn from the states of Alabama, after landing, the settlement was known as the Confeder- ate colony. The new scheme was unsuceess- Irving I. Rio, calls some of the experiences and failures of those who chanced their future in the new Mr. Miller, while stopping in Bal- timore, was seen by a reporter, to whom he furnished some interesting information of roe sunt of the absence of moisture in t atmosphere, and windy dissertations upon any subject are never attempted, since the three-day blizzards from a little north of weet, with the thermometer down to from 12 degrees to 13 degrees below zero, show too All remarks made by sojourners (let us hope and forever pray-—for definition see Webster) here are short and easily handled, expression, equally fervent in a relig- ‘dn the wind" Now, with the first day and night of house rock- even on the second ditto, although signs workings of the jaws and lips; but after the in volley, of a plattocn For a moment silence, made more signifi- on the wind- riven neighborhood, the wind is stilled by lic opinion, and then the demon Molus, with it, and shrieks, wailings, roars, terrible im- precations fill the air, with a running ao- companiment of rattling shingles, banging shutters, slamming gates and the ‘devils tattoo’ of sand, which drives against the window-panes that stand between the crouch. inmates and the pandemonium without; but, when, at last, it ‘horse, foot and dragoon,’ have gone ‘over the hills and far away,’ then one feels like an unstrung fiddle; all of the music has gone out of him, his nerves do not respond: even the silence is an insult, and a weak protest floats gently from his soul as he remarks sotto vooe, “Dod dern™ such a country. Maj W, H. Be 1 in The Army Register, A Veterinary Surgeon's Recommendation A few years ago it was well suggested by an eminent veterinary surgeon that the early signs of rabies should be printed on ev ery dog license, but the disease diminished and the suggestion was never acted upon. The knowledge of thess signs, however, is that every dog fancier, be he under graduate or shopman, collier or curate, should make a point of possessing. Any one ii of habit as the dog should at once arouse suspic ion. If a quiet dog become restless, a Mr. Miller stated that he was a native of Bouth Carolina, and previous to. the break- Alabama, When the war broke out he en- He for aw hile resided in Texas, and when the proposed scheme to colonize was first spokeh of he expressed his willing- ness to be one of the party, and together with his family and in company with several hundred others to Brazil. the emigrants were had good prospects for the future. The first efforts of the many were directed toward the raising of cotton, In two of the provinces the labor proved un- successful, and experience showed that the land in that section would not produce. In | some sections rain was seldom seen, while in much, which was ruinous to On the other hand, those in Piricacaba district, who triad thelr ! in A few but, asa rule, the Tha party gradually earned the customs and listl HE, AN home keeping one for watchfulness, if not for isolation. The licking of cold objects, the swallowing | of straw and paper, the tearing of clothes, and furniture, the snapping at airy nothings, are all symptoms of serious import, even without the hoarse, muffled howl which is regarded by experts as characteristic of the disease, Their early recognition is import- tant, for fit of but never accumulated what might be termed wealth, The principal busi- | ness in Brazil, Mr. Miller stated, when he | left, was the packing of cotton, coffee and In the lattes industry he was and very he says, owing to the condition of th but he thinks they too far into the interior of Brazil. Had they remained near Rio, their prospects would have been much brighter, While a few of the colony resided only temporarily in Brazil, a number were so re- duced, that to secure a passage 10 the United States was dificult. A number of families still remain in Ban Pasalo, numbering about sixty: but whenever an sents itself they return home. contented. but, naturally Baltimore American. The southern people, a country, The Log Huts of the Koraks, In that old country, Hiberia, the Korak build their log huts with a } in the middle of the roof, feet above the floor; and this is chimney, all the family —men, women and children-- with the smoke from the fire peat, or mows, which is built upon a circle of flat stones in the middie of the hut. The F ing very often, even in summer, as they can toddle biue sky and sunshine they ties 11a ge that they may see all that comes, gent owner should have isolated his dog, and placed mischief out of his power. —London oman Revi iow, The Early History of Horsesteak. It is natural that France should have lad the way in the open and undisguished return his particular flsshpot: for, though for long centuries taboosd in England, Ger- many, and Scandinavia, the use of horse flesh has always tacitly survived in Paris, at all events. Afler many efforts to put it down the police forbade its sale in 1730, again in 1762, 1790, and 1754, when the preambls of the police ordinance sought “to prevent the diseases which the use of such meat can not but occasion.” It is on record that during the revolution all Paris lived once for six months on horseflesh. In 1508 it was offi cially permitted, but the permission was ale most immediately withdrawn, In 1811 im- mense quantities of it were suddenly seisnd in the populous quarters of the town. —Sat- urday Review, The Deluge of Inventors’ Devices. Every time an accident happens on a rail road the master mechanic prepares to re ceive a deluge of devices from unknown in- ventors who believe they have discovered just the thing to prevent a repetition of the disaster. Occasionally an inventor calls on the master mechanic prepared to revolution- ize the whole railroad system. Trying to the patience as most of the inventors are, the master mechanic listens to them all. At rare intervals a new devices comes along worth testing and then the inventor gets an opportunity, — New York Sun. The Use of Oil by Vessels. I was talking again with Commander suo showed me the table of disasters to lake ship- ping during the past season, which showed i i which an't much needed in winter, however, the stinging cold, until, if easy enough. The Korak's poor dogs, who live outside, have a nice time then, cooking so temptingly under Bometimes, in their sorambling and quarrel. ing for the best place, one of them will drop down the chimney, and a most lucky dog be may think himself if he dosn't drop into the great soup kettle on the fire. —Detroit Free Press, Providing for a Rainy Day. O rainy morning not Jong ago a gentle man on the north side found a tramp lying down in his hay mow, ow a are you doing here” inquired forci- A “Takin’ it easy, boss, gwer, “Well, you want to get out in quick time, you lazy loafer. Why don’t you go to work and earn a living?” “I don't have to work » “Don’t you! It doesn'i strike me that you Ares bloated bondholder or mamopolist. ” “Maybe I hain't now, boss, but | will be.” “Why ain't you at it, then? “That's what I am. Can't you see that I'm laying up for a rainy day? The gentleman saw, and not only Jet the tramp stay under shelter, but gave him a Jantar 36 Jaap for a nest egg. — Merchant veler, He Was Willing to Compromine, sonversation he had with Judge Penny- bunker encouraged the idea that he is none too honest. “Ef a man was tor steal dat fine pointer dog ob yourn, hone much reward would you gib ter get him back, Jedge?” “About $5." “Boss, gimme $4 and I'll jess luff dat dog alone, Dem i wae spetia) which I ain't offering to de general pu Dar's a circus a coming, and I'se got ter money. "Texas Biftings, . The Weight of a Great Name. Earl Russel, the inberitor of an {lus trious bans who bias been re in Shin S0um- a young man of a retiring disposd snd no particular talents that have you been discovered. Ho wems overshadowed by the weight of his name, just as his ‘ather, who made it, appeared by stupendous hat be was in the habit of wear. ti ——— Childrer. Who De Not Attend School. A OR A SA EW BILIGUSNESS. Bilious symptoms invariabiy arise from indigestion, such as ) furred tongue, vomiting of bile, glddinees, sick hapdache, ir- regular bowels, ‘The liver se- crates tho d acts a be Em w dh id bond £1» » liko oe rm “ rities of tne biocod. By irregu- larity in its actioh or guspenr- siong of its funclicrs, the bile is liable to overflow into the blood, causing jaundice, sallow xion, vellow eyes, bil- diarrhwa, 8 languid, weary feeling and many other distressing symptoms. Bilious- may be properly termed and ured by the Term AVET ans, BU RDOCK EAE AAA SIA 20 pEITLYA KIA RAILROAD EETWARD, Epi Mall, loaves Phlladelphia.... Hacristury... Moutendou , Witlimnsport.. Jurney Bhore Lock Heven Beuovo arr at Erie., Ss E Xrh ESB lebyes I) Harrist wk i alata Willlsmspor arr at Lock Haven leaves NEW NIAGARA EXP, - Harrisburg. arr at Williamson . Lasik Hay « . Kave. leaves Philadel; phi i, Harr! sbi APE Mmaosiabaot .. FABT LINE Lock Hane arr at hu sos {¥ fraiu BUNDAY MAIL luaves Fbiladel; arrives Keoov stomach, boweis and liver, making healthy bile and pure blood, and opens the culverts and sluicoways for the outlet of disease. old everywhere BOOT and SHOE MAKER, CENTRE HALL. The undersigned has opened = Ithe rear of the bank, on Church ehop io street, repairing done, Satisfaction is guarans iteed and all work promptly attended to. {He kindly asks a share of the public | patronage. Lont18ja's yl A.G. NOLL. Good ‘Salaries eal or travel ig Agents, A | Steady work JAMES ¥ W Rochester, New York i per. | |D. Z. EVANS, EY ANS BEROTHERS, PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS, oi N. Water Street, Philade phia, Pa. Consignments of sll kinds of Countr isolicited. Qu Returns i= our moto, We k ities for obtain ing good prices Poultry, (live or drosse ard, Tallow i Potatoes, ¥ uit, tried of fresh Cort {Live Stock: fn fact, everything u ¢ iduces, either in car josds or small t facili Hay, farmer pro, LOLA, , Chals aaWe refer $ w the sia i this paper. eow Yama LAXD FOR LEAL E -A tract of Umber erchon B \ Ir reasts I jand ing Chostn ut tim her level and & public road leads direct to the turnpike, W in be sold UG. L Centre Hill | * 16decim E ARTWARD, BHOR El Xl fh Jermey Hi 3 Laid Satin arr af Pairiaa Rane Benove Lan VERATVES DAY EXPRESS | Montaudon i illade ipl N lewves Bas HN OVO AL Eat Har i Puilade pn OVO AcColsin RITIVC pundsy Train RIO CL Mg ERIE MN AIL REN Loe: k fan 4 tian i and at i riftwood it A. LEWISBUKG Al i ABONE R { BELLEFONTE, N iT 7 ANY AD XD i re Legg é¥ Liuden Hall vi ak Hall t Hall | leave Mon Pm and 7! 3 bi 1 | CHAS. E FU GH, Oenerel Mausger i od ot Pe We pateg hiv Som ve pon good paper. Ther front * » © LE Vidow Redott Papers. This is the book | wd 8 Bay otbed, M06 | W WW ors for Home Adorsment, on en | bis *% siwing ney snd bonaheds, wai © ik, Fre » sowed ms Fobry Stories Sor the Young. Tie = abs Ts ehiid ye i ad y o he lake Br Bir Walser Bosit i v4 router fu vere And of a fu! thas ve Ladies and Geotismes, 8 wwiieg. giving Se tales of rg RE fe beat anus! of Fily fe wr wud gos os Tar a # rian Siamdard Letter Wed for Lodier and a compete pubde 18 no wenger, giving ne fir the posite Jes of every . rot hod ¢ EAI WW inter Froning Reerentions, . ais emt ion Pog baradee, Tedioast. Gaus, Paffhies, io or Ex herings, vale Sheatt sad evegisgs wi ¢ Lraied ivi ale oguen Reeltations and Readings, ® large theme and peblie sed us meeraiie Ts sais, Pari sy Magi nd Chemiral Expestments, pe wn hundreds of swing % tongs saul Iastruin 1 timents with dap Ihe Name Look Book and Family Phys. . ole of exoront seeking Pecipes », ales Welling Mew Uo cure Ail OID: some Youd nator. ahd astoms in Far Away Lands, t ond Iumseciive book of traves £5 bade, ronnners abd custom ot the hd tuted, Yow . "Complete Soren br Popsier Aether soereus Sed detector storie wienios of | reutare, of rallvey Hie, eae, &00 very ie | “ Dadges, of Wit, Numer and Pan, stores | sendoies, pees, | ot i Sr cag for he Million, ah a wn maar and various # Nucl, A Xs Ey Hegh Conway 1 CAEQUALLED OFFER: = s Sather “5 3 MILLIC t Authors, st Given A o. handsomely "i ustrated, and valor 4 1 At the World's Mevey. A Kove? or Son. silo g . Mildred Trevanion- Ah Bow - thot of g in Dark Page Calind Back. sie 1% The Myraleory of the Helly Tree or " Shadows on the Sr) A Xow jous sthest af The Gray W omun. —— of Mary Bares 7% The Froesen Dees. anther of The ¥ ons in Whi re 7 Hed Court Farm. A Ser Wood suited of © Sass Loser, ou “ InCapld's Net. 2 Beved, Brod A Nove % Reev te the “id Hamme. A Buy, an t Jen Peri #* John How erbank’ . wire. aR iatiter. Gestion n Lady Gwendoiines Presa. AN axiher of © Dares Therese %. Jasper Dane's Recres. A Braddon. suther of © Agr syd 7. Leeline, A Novel, “Brenda Yorke ™ ote on Gabriel's Marelage 2 York Bp ¥ suber of “No Name, « 71. Pavid Hunt. by 3 nd ¥ emi 1 Whiting A Xevd f 3d MAS aene "ws Me ve eo. wa MM. Easlomt on Ton Myeruny wan Xevel, By Kita W, Piero, author of “The § pire Pawn. 4 Rowl, By 1 8 Novel, Ry LT jor Hawn, By Wu € Toe Woms: in 0% 3 Anwe. A Beir ¥y Fast Lense.” The Lawrc! Beak. ‘deb Hahifex, Geniiomns bo Ames Harton, iy Ow Adam Peas, sary Te Hee, 3 A Tose ¢ 5 be and ow for $R eenin nerrean Pub. Co.. F wilad’ * on thine, (Phladeinhia ~31 2% pm Bam , Dabam «125m 76am w BIB An 9S am sib pm 3 ham sin bow 44 BUS 4 3206p aan 115 8m wd ics #05 PI0 : i : { id Pan ve 4 45 pan 7 pre 8 dis ww VEIAID if { wd i is bad i Oe... 1 31 Jad ss om “km m AlLLROAD Foamy MPL i 1) ay ! Hark SR a, Po i i i i i § p Te rh | Tih HARRIS REMFD’ v 7.20, ).2 H roGurmagra J PTsED TX Oo True » 234 x Le ony or 3 9 j cpa gn “ A 25 VEARS tN USE. TLs Createst Medical Trinmph of the Ags! SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER, Loss ciap otite, Dowels contive, Pain in the head, with a < .il sensation iu the back purt, Pain vuder the shoulders binde, Fuliness r.~r puting, with a dis inclination to exertion of body or mind, Irritability of temper, Low spirits, wih a feeling of having neglected somo duty, Weariness, Dizziness, Flutiering at the Heart, Dots before the eyes, Headacks over the right eye, Rosticasvess, with fitfx dreams, Highiy colored Urine, nnd COMETIPATION, TIEIYS I Li.s are especially adap! y cares, ong dune ellects such & ngo of feeling as to tstonish the sufferer, Th Luerease the Appetite and couse the body to Take an “le fay thus Lue system is nourished, s=4 by ther Tonle Action on the Pig ostiveOrenns, Teguinr Bioalyue wre taoed, Price Bbc. 44 rice Abe. 43 Murray St. NF. TTS HAIR DYE. Yr HATE or Wi Kens changed to a £ BLA y single ap siication of YR. i natu sal color, acls Be Xr 7 Druggists, or on receipt of Gl. , Bow York. EI pr wang 82 s 44 {Aurroy BL. Gru Dy on 1A STATE COLLEGE ¢ the first two years ¢ Course (a) AGRI- Hi S708 ¥ ERGINEERD hort SPECL re and Science iy graded Pre paratory 0 Oonrse OOURSES aresrranged to meet the al Bt A CR BPE wants of ind TAL ad sents, Expenses for hosrd A New of 6 Ivor mE the © YAM DOI Ecitor and P edly, and Woekly Edis THE WEEKLY STAR, A Sixteen-page Newspaper, iscued every Wednesday. A clean, AP, bright and interestiog FAMILY PAPER. It contains the atest neve, dows to gois to press Ag iculturaly Market, Fashion, Household, Political, Financial and Commercial, oetical, Humorous and Editorial Departments, all dg the Sirotion of trained Journalists of the highest abilit i, Sixes wmges will be found crowded wi jon beginning to end. Original stories by distinguished American and foreign writers of fiction. THE DAILY STAR, The Dar rv Svan contains all the news of the day in an sitractive forme. Its special correspondence by eto from London, Paris, Berlin, Vienna snd Dubie am a corataendstle feature, At Washington, * Many, snd other news centers, Li vient CORT ci jondents, specially retained the Tes Eran {arnish the latest news by jis Ntcrary festures sre ansy The Financial and Market Reviews are upnsoally full and complete, Specia’ terms and extraordinary induce ments to 0 SEunia and Can vassers. Send for circulars, TERMS OF THE WEEKLY STAR = 0 Soa BORTRERS, PRER OF rostack in the United States Ra Cuinide th i of New Tork C1 “he TERMS OF THE DAILY STAR 1 Sve. PORIRERS © dap for one year (including Sunday). ..§2 08 ey Say. Bx omit. your. sunras ‘ 3 Sanday, $x so €6 and 98 North William St, New York, RSHET MER, Fonristor. Fu Wi LL Sunda the hour of GREAT CAUSE OF IUMAN MISERY 18 A TIE LOSS OF
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