ON THE ENGIN Runnirg a Lo omotive While Deathly Eick. Taunton, Mass, Dr David Kennedy, Rondout, N. Y. Dear Sir am an engineer on the Old Colony Ratlroad, and run the Fall River boat train be- tween Fall River and Lowell, residing in Teaunp- ton. Forten years 1 suffered everything but death from dyspepsin® Often I had such blind. ing sick headaches that I could hardly see, 1 tinink this was due partly to irregular habits of eating and partly to the jar of the engine, Remember that I vied every medicine I heard of and had been treated by some of the best phy- sicians in Taunton and Lowell. At this eritical time Dr. David Kennedy's FAVORITE REMEDY was recommended to me, It was new to me, and with my cxperience of medicines, you cau easily forgive me tor saying that I had not a particle of faith in it, had taken it bui a few days whe get better. Theraw and sore fe stomach and the snapping pains left and soon | I began to ig left my my head, ht and have been ever since. iy thing that ever did me the least drove every sche, pain and discom- iy out of my system, Now keep s Favorite Remedy with me on my en gine, and it goes wherever 1 go. Why, , 1 belleve Favorite Remedy will cure any- thing. Oue night a while ago John Layton, an engiueer who runs the main from Boston, came on my engine sick as death. He was worn out with work, bad « high fever and wax s0 ner vous he alinost broke down crying. “Nousense, John" 1 said, “cheer up, I've got something on my engine that will set you up tn agiffy.” I took out my bottle of Favorite Remedy, lifted his head aud gave him a good dose. He went to bed, Two days after | saw him looking as healthy as a butche r. Said he, “Dan, what was that stuff you gave me the other night™’ it was Dr. David Ke te ed; # FAVORITE REMEDY, Rondout, N. Y.” “Well I don't care whose re medy it it's the stuff fora wan on the railroad.” So say we all. Yours, ete DAN'L FITTS. is your o wn fanlt if you suffer from headache, ii igestion or dyspepsia. One dollar will buy a bottle of Favorite Remedy and cure you. AGEN TS . WANTED for the WEN Bil TIR omplete nneas line i%, A AN, "ABOUT BRASS BANDS. A VETERAN BANDMASTER TALKS OF THEM AND THEIR MAKE-UP, Inguiries as to Combinations and Fosi. tions— Which Metal Gives the Best Tone ?Over the Shoulder Instruments —Second-Hand Horns for Beginners, In response to the inquiry whether brass bands were not getting out of fashion in smaller cities ahd villages, where a few years ago they were all the rage, Mr. John F. Stratton, the ex-bandmaster, said to a re- porter “You wouldn't think so if you saw the let- ters that come here every day asking about instruments and prices, and the inquiries from members of newly-organized bands as to combinations and positions. 1'Hitell you of some of the questions we have asked us and what we reply to them. For instance, one writes that the instruments of the band that he belongs to are ‘over-theshoulder,’ and their cornets are ‘bell-fronts’ What be wants to know is whether the cemet-players shall march in the first or rear ranks when the band is on parade. What do you suppose I tell such a man? It is this: Put the cornet- players in the front rmnk and make them march backward, so that the sound of all the instruments will go the same way. It may be a little inconvenient for them, but they richly deserve it for being so stupid as to get front cornets to use wita over-the-shoulder instruments, “Another wants to knoew which metal gives the best tone—brass, German silver, or cop per. To this, we say that the old-fashioned idea is that brass is the best, but some think that copper is, because it is soft and gives a soft tome, while others claim that German silver is, because it is hard and gives a hard tone. Dut these ideas are all notional, It A MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM, We bad heard the night-birds calling in the | thickets far away, While the shades of eve ware falling, the twilight gathered gray, And the scented gales of gloaming secrets from the sea, And the first pale star was gleamingg in a | golden mystery. while Then a holy calm enwrapt us, and blissful &- | lence fell; Far away the dov es were 'plaining, droned | the beetle in the dell, Ah! the words that are not uttered, lize the | songs that are not sung, Are more musical in cadence than are known to mortal tongue. All that bygone time we dreamt of, when the earth was fresh and young, And great Pan beside the river piped the rustling reeds among. were naiads in the streantiets, were dryads in the trees, | And the apples still hung golden invthe fair | Hesperides, There there | We are wiser; we have banished from their haunts the gods of old; All that wondering faith has vanished with | the outlived Age of Gold; 1 when moonlight winds are blowing, | lovers’ voices, blending low, i Murmur still the same old story Paris whis- | pered long ago. | tf, W." in Chambers’ Journal, | e—b—— | Yet, A CIVIL SERVICE. EXAMINATION. A Dealer Who Questions and Answers. Wanted an Errand Boy— | “You say you live with your parents,” said a china dealer who was putting a lot of | younsters through a civil service examina tion for the position of errand boy in bis os | tablishment. “And you are quick at fig- tainly so, is the vi i of which the first s1n Fimpios, Sties, Holls, md © wy 1h tions, When the taint Horofuls rio warning of ite prescnea | est ior ho tine shouid ia SARSAP ALLA A ahie ned blood. pda 1s sep IR ing. Lows wpe edly fats ut pot Wiss eer 23 { & fi r livine Isaf nl « out nil will erad vent i AYERS tion is ol bi Sehed bi ood | i ANE E A wretched condition io ed Skin, Flaceld ou ind 14 Nerves, mud Melanchol symploms ars YWeaknoess Y.os3 of Lierve Force, a jection. Is es i% Oi frequent cine that, hes it wit Ayer’s Sarsapariiio, PREPARED BY yor & Coo, Lowel, Na pry. Cs £ id by s £4 ur Ah 1+ vi} BOOT and SIOE MA CENTRE HALL. The undersigned has opened a slog Cards—Atlorneys Attorney wai-1, APARGLER, ATTIOR BELLEVTONTE ition CO, VERNA, practice 3 CE ia altel | ¥] 0 Ciriled arts i + on second 1g north of Court sey : $ i » isnlted in English or NF. POTTER, Lotisction Lention gi 28 ARN RPS The Greatest Medical Trinmy h of (he Age! SYMPTOMS OF A TOR Bay Live aie w Loss of mppetite, Bowels costive, Pals ic the bead, with nn dull sensation tn the back part, Pui under the shoulder. blade, Fullnoss nfter eating, with & dise inclination to exertion of body or mind, Irritability of temper, Low spirits, with he feeling of having neglected some duty, Weariness, Dizzipenss, Vinttering ut the Heart, Dots before the eves, Headsche over the right eye Reortlessness, with ficful dresme, Michly colored Urine; sad CONSTIPATION, TUTI'S PILLS ac pecially “edaptes to such eases, one dose effects such 6 change of feclingastoas stonfsl; the sufferer, They Enerease the Appetite, and cause the body to Tuke om Flesh, thus the system is noarished, end by their Konte fiction on the Digestive Organs, Regu lay atoelonts wodueed, brice 2he. 43} Maren y Marry we. N.Y TUTT'S WAR OYE. Guay Hue ot bibs #8 changed 10 8 Grossy BLACE by & ¢ application of this Dre. It {impact 8 8 patural ool Or, SLs jnstantaneously. Bold by Druggisis, or, sent Ly Xpress on receipt of 81 Offico, 44 fiurrey S St, ! Hew York. STATE COLLEGE. ithe rear of the bank, on Church land is prepared to do atl kinds i New boots and shoes made to order {repairing done, Batisfaction is teed ana all work promptly iHe kindly asks a { Psa. gouniry ures?” | fonte, “Yensir."” “Now, suppose I had dropped around the | corner to got lunch, and a lady should come | along who wished fo purchass two dozen depends entirely upon the maker; there is no difference whatever if the instruments are properly made. Another thing that troubles people who want to get up a band is whether ‘bell-front’ and ‘upright’ instruments are bet. Washer: Acre honepera otive hones 1 country, inl, or Withe Lore: Se dep, Noresal, IIL, writes: * You wk what } m, oa ir Oe Wok | Be Inet sesmer. lot It Dr (5a bese machine rer invented o, man. 2 Wo have just se goed dinoers so Mande “ 0 any otherday. 34. IY you yun shape, you oe set buy eure for BK re, Hauck, NB Tear TL, writes i 1 would wet ns $06 for mine, | HELI share of the 1 * } ANUEL BROWN, Proprictor Blin My wasbiog was on the lies ot 3 0'zleck a] morning” Mr. 0. Jugsot, 8 Iemece, Mish. wren © “Formerly 1 tock the wachan. ves fen Tam wip mime fem Taw w 1 3. ow Hore A WW. Navies, of Losgeiew, The, writes : * It fn » tresses. 18 maken ihe vii My independent of ha telored wisbarwoniea™ I wil ship a sample to those desiring an agener on a week's fal on Livers! vyme. Te those without capital, whe ean prove amantras waniworthy, 1 will furalsk machines to ON thelr paid after delin Wiite ®r partion Wr ny {5 he La os WORTH, Box 993 Kew YorloCily HAINBOW RUPTURE “eb'sé. iA p ui CURE. per Tost tetainer, itis and Night and its or Ben ad for eirenlsr with testi. y grat ceful suffercrs cured by thi * Bp. iBT Address Central Med! cal and Surgical Lo tina te DRO Locust St. Bt louis, ¥ glial treatment given al i erry r rargieal A medical cnses Was kening dissssss gad priv “ LroY o4 in mal a and female our specialty, Bo ite us bale aro takin ug trast ant elsew hore nruilat n free and inwvitad : orn s A» i J HT w Puff the Wand ABROLUTE CUR = FOR (Tin I readily i | ATAL RIL 4 id ¥ ¢ t Absolute, Positive € tire. it £ tom wl. AT rial is al) hat is nsked for it. u i Y hn nded. Sead RHEUNMATIS SCROFU 3 . SKIX ERUPTIONS VEXEREAL DIS® DYSPEPSIA. LOSS OF APPEI FEELING OF LAI BILIOUSXESS LIVER TROUBLES XERYOUS WEAKNESS, FEMALE ws EAL r i ut RR. i 130 LX ERS. Bors in t R1.00 Hil &35.00, “HT Pw si fF " Palin, I oR SAGES» Sed pe 4 Te Hl Furniturs'l Furniturel MW CORMICK BROS. “Successors to W, B.Caunp,) CENTRE BALL, PENN'A, Oder the floest and largest stock of FURNITURE ever Lrought to Centre Hall, ——Prices to Suit the Times.—— Coma and examine stock and learn prices. We keep all furniture usually we fonnd in ge FIRST CLASS FURNITURE STORE, UNDERTAKING A SPECIALTY. COFFING, CASKETS BURIAL ROBES, kept in stock. “Funerals Attended— qa the Finest ITearse in the Count; 17janly SHROUDS, &c., ter adapted for general use than the over the-shoulder description. This depends upon what the general business of a band is A brass band is supposed to be a military band, to play for military and other parades. Cer- tainly, for parades, over-theshoulder instru. ments are the best, and for this reason; A band is engaged by a company-—military, firetuen, when marching the sound directly toward for whom the band is playing, and consequently they have it much better than they would if the instru. ments were front or upright. Then, again, suppose your instruments are front and up- right, and the band in the rear have the same, by which would your company keep step! For all other outdoor business gver the-shoulder instruments are equally as’good as upright. But for reed bands, or for indoor concerts, the front and upright instruments are preferable.” CHEAP, SBECOND-HAKND INSTRUMENTS. “Don't you have calls for second-hand in struments? was asked. “Many of them. The inquiries como for cheap, second-hand instrumenis which would do for us to learn on. The writers -young musicians—usually add: ‘We are going to get a cheap set to lemrm on, and if we make a success of it we shall raise money and buy a set of your instru ments’ Nothing could be a greater mistake than such a plan. If there is any one class of human beings in the world who should have good, easy-blowing, true-toned instruments if is a class of begiuucrs, and if they do not have thera ‘to learn on,’ the chances are in nine cases out of ten they never will learn, J simply tell such people: ‘If you doubt your own ability and pluck, don’t get up a band; but if you do get up one, buy instruments that will be a credit to you—instrunents that you can blow, not such as are merely made to sell But, talking about second sand instruments, why dos a man or a band wish to trade off old instruments! Always, 1 say, becnus they don’t want to play on them any more, They are either played out or they were poor ones ia the first place, Suppose I take these in exchange—can 1 wll them without lying aud deceiving! “lused to get my living once as a leade: and teacher of bands 1 did that for years, and it sesns to me that if there ever was as ‘lame duck’ in the band it was always that follow with the second-hand instrument. How wany tims have | grabbed the instrutcent out wf bis bands to show him how to play his part, and I found I couldn't play it myssll decontiy-not on that instrument; rl ready to bet every teacher who bears about this has had the same experience. A man may be pretty ‘thick-headed,’ but if he ha got a good instrument—one that blows easy and is in good tune—Lhe can toot away, and st least not do much barm, that is if be don't play too loud. But if he has got an old, worn-out, wheezy instrument, all out of tune, and you wish to play a good, nice, slow move went or a song with long bolding notes, you are in for It, that's all.” “What are the drums made of” “The shell is usually of either bird's-eye maple, mabogany, rosewood, white holly, tease, nickel-plate or Gelman silver. Tie heads are of calfskin, and the sticks rose worl. A regulationsized snare drum is a sixteen-inch bead and twelve inches high. A drum major’s baton is usually made of ma- Inca, wounted with brass, nickel-plate or giit, and with worsted or silk cords and tas New Y ork Mail and Exprom. A Case of Fashionable Barbarism. 1 hear of a woman of fashion who has or derved a dress to be trimuned with canaries, it would be well if the crack-brained votaries of such detestable innovations were to be boy- eotted in society, If any woman tries the ex- perinwgit of going to court ornamented with singing birds, I will venture to predict that sho will be iguominiously turned back, as the queen strongly objects to all such barbarities, ~London Truth. or Civic, ¥ goes those To Facilitate Quick Loading. A board of officers at the Bpringfleld, Mass. armory are investigating new models of cartridge boxes, designed to facilitate quick loading. One model presented has a string attached at one end which passes over three sides of the box. It is held in position slinply by the paper pasted over it. A light pull tears this cover and opens the end, when the cartridge can drop into the slide unhampered, ~Chilcago Herald, Features of the Colonial Exhibition. Among the features of the colonial exhibition in London next summer will be aquarium tanks containing as many of the fishes and ma rine productions of the colonies as can be brought alive to England. Turtles will be kept in one tank, and their conversion into soup be comes a matter of public observation and sale, ~ Cincinnati Enquirer, Se The Proper Way tn Say It, It is not tomy in New York to say West Bi cth street or Tenth stroot, but you mist say “Sixth street west” or “Tonth Monet oat,” or be marked down as a greeny. Hover run when walking will answer (he pune purpose—it iso useless waske of Mase, Detroit Free Prem. io Subscribe for the Rerosran. a cups and saucers at $1.50 a dozen.” “Yeousir.” “After agreeing to take the goods she hands you a 85 note. How much cisange would you | returs: to her?” “Pwo dosen cups and ssucerst” asked the | bgy , gazing toward the ceiling. “That's what I sad.” “She must be a boadin'-hrmse keeper to—" “Never mind what she is How much | change would you hand her!” asked the dealer, “A dollar and a half a dozen” “Yes, yeu. Now then!” “Don't you think that's pretty high for—~ “Never mind whether it's high or low. How much money woul you retury’ to the Indy ™ “But them 85 might be bad.” ejaculate] the boy, winking at the store cat i “Wo willsappose the bill to be good,” the dealer, sharply. “I don't see what one woman wants to buy enps and saucers for, anyway. | When my sister got married she didn’t set up | housekeepin' with near so —" “Then you can’t givw me thaanswer i” “Well,” murmured the boy, shifting to his other foot, and keeping ant eye on the cat “T'd just tell the lady to call rdund when you was in and got her change, fortthe Lill might be a bad un, and I don't wever/takes no risks.” “You're engaged.” ejaculated the dealer, — California Mavesck. Train and ie You ng Listeners. How completely Georg o Francis Train has | slipped out of public lif: [se him nearly every day and be has pot changed in the slightest degree since br» took up his vigil in Madison square. At a cortain bour every! morning--1 think at 11 o'clock» TTT Masa ub re A" 5 = MP "en n On ve Hall rey inden all oo pe Ts 7 Dale Busomi { } 16iPle asant Gap 3 i Xemann 60 {Bellefonte Additional trains leave Lewisburg for Montan- don as 5.25 am, 055 am, and 7.10 pm, returning leave Montandon for Lawbsburg al 2.20 a m, 645 m and 7 80 pm. CHAS. E ¥, CGH, J. R. WOOD, General Mansger, Gen't Pasvper Ag’ Jes & LIFE INSURANCE ~— The undersigned represents twelve as good Fire Insurance companies ss oan be found in the world, and also represents the best Life and Accident companios in existence My motto is, “1 study 10 please,” Die in Bush's block, (over Valentine & Co.'s Belisfime, a, iyr] BOXD VALENTINE. “Crxrae Hatt lors— — Building lots mile east of Uentre Hall station jor sale, Prices, $100, $110 to $1156 per lot, ments easy, Fren Kumre, CENTRE COUNTY BANKING FoNTr, PENNA, Receive Deposits and Re yA apa Noter; Buy and Sell ‘Government JAS, w hAvER, J.D, BHUGERT, Presid: Cashier PRPROG aE Ree EN ant, PENN VALLEY BANKING ENTIRE "MALL, PA. Receive Depo 0d alow Lteress a Recuritios: Apri lead Ary WM. WOLF W. B. MING President Cash ax, ce UNDERTAKING ~~ After April 1st 1836, 1 will be well prepared to attend promptly to all the business of an under Saker, Tationons tf y epuctally anticited.