i ER. | OJ can be & cured of BHEUMATISM by using RUSSIAN RHEUMATISM CURE. Itis nota exge-al} {t coves nothing but Rhenma. pm, but it sg gafy and sure cur for that disease, housands whyhave ben cured will testify to its ro. pbility, i d Mau GB. Ueno N 15th St, Philads , wrote our mouths sor he hind been cured by the Russian theurmatiem Ogro (viifing to see whether it would not rdurn). saying he wa edridden with the disease, and thought he wagld law'his resson from the agony he had to endure; gnd te of two weeks he vas cured by this remedy althagh he had his house physician, and wed othe pe # without result, previous to trying this wordwarfol rgmedy, Me. Osan. A £ox Amorican and Morris 8¢, Phila, sigd wife way Jaifidden, and her Fe ndits on wade i y : wirsand everything else failed Russian Rhwor + mlupe cured hor in one week,” [————— on » “SR USS A 1s PvERY BOX _— ! AS BOTH _ = 53 mane marks VG NF, i AND — SIGNATURE ( lwice this Size. ™ ny Ronotiemumne withoutthh Sige { }, “ative snd both Trade Harka, PRICE . ¥ $2.50 PER BOY, dor complete niomgation, Descriptive Pais . philet, with testimonials, free. For sale by all druggists. If one or the other is aot in position to furnish it 80 you, do not be per. » adel to take sny®ing else, but apply direct to the denersl Agents, PPARLZER BROS, & CO. S19 & 521 Market swreet, Philadelphia. PARKER'S the put Bl Lhe ha lestoring color when Ap 1 preventing Dandruff, t cisanses the scalp, stops the balr falling, and is sure to please, Be. and $1.00 at Drugyista, ER'S TONIC ure you can use, wn for Consumption, It @isorders of the Etomach, vs, Urinary Organs and p feeble and sick, strug slowly drifting towards recover thelr health by Tose, but delay is dan id by all Druggists in CORNS and best cure for Cornea, ade. Hindersthelr fur ves hotrouble. Makes the # cures when everyl tle. Hiscox &0o NX t to Younis pw make your mon- ey out of the and Poultry yard, with the LEH ISIATTLE POWDER, to purify the BY ud cieanse the Sys. tem, thereby pd it and cure disease in Cattle, Shea jue and Poultry. DUVOY'S HERBY & MULE POW- DER, for all di of the Blood, Mus- cles and Nervod Btem, and save the 87 to 50 per cenfllih food lost as indigest- ed, in the ordio@ Fay of feeding. FARMER'S §RON CATTLE POW- DER, in 7 lo. blk for dairy use; to ins crease quantitylhill quality of Milk, Fat, Batter, Fle@l@d Eggs, and to give nature such ingens as it needs to yield the largest@Brfits, DAIRY-MENSR JATTLE POWDER, (for the same usfihithe Farmer's Union,) in 5 ib. bags, for hlents per bag, GAMBRINGS PUL VER, The Liver Remedy, JAPANESERQORN CURE, for Corns and Buns UNION R( and ANT EX] er Fails. DAIRY, P( TOR BOOKS, For sale by J. cures bodily palin Dowels, Lungs, gling against dis the grave, willin se of HIND The safest, surest, Bunions, Warts, Mol ther growth. Stops fact comfortable. H pise falls, Scld byl CH, RAT. MICE RMINATOR, Neve LTRY and DOCS vith (Goods Free. Murray, Centre Hall, poem. sssn—— Bo AP( gt J hd ) BORA) Bd asain J. Ask rour Grocer for it. We, Deeydoppel Mir, #4 YNorth Front Steeet, PHILADELPHIA, PA | IT CURES OUGHS COLDS UNG TROUBLES OLD BY ALL DAUGSSTS “ ZS5Cis Apu Makes a LOVELY @MPLEXION, lea SPLENDID TONIO $id cures CANCER, BOLLE, PIMPLES BCROFULA, MER- CURIAL and all BIROD DISEASES, Bold by y olf Droggist, Sellers Modicimm iy i.e Pittsburg, ra | BVIN HOUSE, LOCK PA: 8. WOODS CAL Proprietor Terms reasonsblefiood sample rooms AMERON HOUSE, LEWISBUM, PENNA BTETTLER &.00 DE hb wo tietors SPECIAL RATES TO OO RCTAL TRAVEL ERS OVERBURDAY, flood Livery attached Buss to and from all trains, lapy ENTRE COUNTY BAKING GO. Cc B es PENNA. RB ceive Deposit and alldinieven ; Discount 3 d Sel: Government Notes: BY a A PiAve PD. SHUGERT, urition: | rom . g ? Cashier w Pr ot, ‘ Raat, ow; VEN vans [ VALLEY BAN Receive Deposit i Discount hie H iy on ——— AN EDITOR'S CHRISTMAS, This is Mr. Worthington's story just as he told it te a nomber of us one Christinas eve- ning at his house, Mr. Worthington Isn't Mr. Worthington at all in real life, but a carry great weight: : My first journal was a country weekly in Doonville, no uncertain sound. man and very ambitions. I thought 1 knew exactly what a forceful weekly newspaper should be, and I hadn't the least doubt of my engine of reform and advancement. That is the way of the very young, God bless them. fident they believe they the phenomenal successes we s0 often admire and wonder at, The Spaniards have proverb, “He who expects good luck will get penned. : you can, if any one can do it Success, like confidence I worked very hard on The Trumpet. 1 was business man, editor and staff, very decided ideas in regard to bettering the intention of extinguishing several wrongs,” under which I plainly saw that so ciety suffered on, for the reason, perhaps, that we haven't fully measured the strength of our antagonist, the existing system of things. local interests, ville night and day, and “wrote up” all sorts by pen, or immortalized in type. I wanted to the interests that lay close appreciate The Trumpet. number of my beloved journal, twice i ordinary size and brim full of the alluring holiday matter I could create and rake up. To perfect that number I almost worked myself into a decline. Looking back upon it now, from the standpoint of what I beg to be permitted to call mature common sense, I commend myself heartily for the in- dustry, zeal and confidence I nursed into respectable development in those ald, hard working, moneyless days on The Trumpet. Among other attractive features for my very poor of Doonvilla, 1 could thus be the means of conferring two benefactions—giv- ing the rich a chance to taste of the blessing of giving—for it is more blessed to give than to receive—and also open the way for the poor to be helped. Andon Chri know, all bh wo said to be ter more generous, portunity to do something for the needy Doonville was a small place, and so very prosperous that I scarcely knew where to go to bunt people so poor that 1 dare u upon them and tell their wants in my “valu able and widely circulated” paper. Many of citizens were very rich, and none whom 1 pera ly knew had fallen below decent and tolerable poverty. But down below Doon's mills, on the river Lank, were some broken down houses about whose doors 1 bad some- times seen very ragged and very dirty chil dren playing 1 determined to go thither and a8, You arts ar and many are glad of an op le fts hought in my mind as 1 was go morning just two I determined to go t afternoon and begin the search. 1ha gone far when 1 met “Calamity” Parker That was what I called him when my speech was without bridle, for 1 held bim in great contempt He was a tall, thin, broken down creature, tleman and moved about healthful » Christmas who posed as a gr with a solemn, wr gait tributed religious tracts. He always seemed to me a frightful excrescence on iety, al- though be had the discretion to say but littls, It fretted my progressive spirit to see him erawling around thrusting his weak liters ture under more intelligent and busier peo- ples eyes. “The day and generation are bes vond tracts." I said to myself, “and bere is this threadbare frand keeping up this relic of fogyism.” 1 despised him so heartily 1 could bardly speak a decent good morning as he passed me, 1 think he felt that I disliked him: but he bad cultivated the unctuous af- fectation of godliness and an appearance of patience and sweetness under slights and taunts, and invarialily returned a smile for a frown. That very habit made him detestable to me I began to think about him as 1 went along. He hal only been in Doonville a couple of years, and I bad never heard of his doing anything but distribute tracts and preach on the strvet corners down by the mills. I concluded that it was time ho was abolished, Accordingly my first work on reaching the office was to write a half coluton editorial article on “religions frauds,” in which the practice of tiact distributing received merited castigntion, I drew a picture of the typical tract man, of which Parker was the madel, which wasn't calculated to take his path in Doonville any smoother, This incisive, aud | may say “able.” article, which was certainly a flaming sword of righteous wrath against the tract fraternity, was to adorn the Christmas num. ber. Then 1 started out in my search for pov. erty in a self satisfiod spirit. It is delightful to do something that wine one’s own appro bation. I found the pow of old houses all locked and tepanticss save one, the last one and the worst one. It was in a state of dilapidation so hopeless that its owner hadn't even thought it worth while to shut it up. The result was that it was tenanted withoat his permission having been asked. A family of dull rained, sallow skinned, chronically indigent, half dead creatures who had been crawling westward in worn out wagons drawn by dying horses, had taken possession of it by permission of necessity. They bad reached Doouville just as their horses suc- cumbed to the inexorable, and there they were, sick, freezing, starving and dying in ao state of destitution bile, I saw through the windows that the house was inhabited, though the only figure I could soe moving about was more ghostlike than human, On we of borrowing a mateh I knocked for admittance. A ! such a thing was a far off, undroamed of luxury to the family within, There was neither fire nor food in the house, and the wind, the rain and the snow came in at will through the glasslow windows. Haven't you noticed that the very clemonts conspire with poverty to make his victims wretched! A skeleton man sick unto death lay on the floor, his on a bundle of dry loaves, Bio i Jd Sl, ey: on the semblatee of & bed fn another corner of the rooms: A very opnan, sat helpless gait and dis y § n, whose emaci- to tb 4 The have any lite to ow spank of left was a wan and ragged little girl with delicate features and big, old eyes, I got fire and food for them, and did all T could for their lmmediate relief. Then I rushed to the office of The Trumpet and wrote such an account of them as would bo sure to send the good people of Doonville to their door with abundant relief, It long and graphic article, and realistic to a startling degree. We were not illustrating newspapers then as now, so I could only pi ture the suffering of this family in word However, I gave the article tremendous head lines and a prominent place, The Trumpet was issued the next day, which was the day before Christmas, and it went forth on its work of arousing the pity of Doonville for the family in the old house by the river. I Jut when night came and 1 lay down to rest 1 had the satisfaction of feeling that they were provided for, and that I had been the instigating enuse of thelr fancied the surprise and sorrow the lent Mrs. Barclay would feel when to see them. them, carrying aid, asshe was sue t after reading tressed, I thought, would be when bo realized that { of want existed in the town of 80 proud. And others—ever ~would be equally interest helpful. In imagination I thropists of the the community, other, going down to the old house by the river side carrying aid and sympathy The next n eold and clear, with a sharp wine traditional Christmas wenthe in stories, I think, but very for those who are thinly clad. fast 1 started down to see my poor friends by the river, but all 1 could do w Hnpar my OLE alter ening was Christo r, of un After I wanted to help them, ould be i vhat had already been done with the pleasure I wo 1 seeing their improved z I had had a hand in it rlorn and desolate ti afar off! ¢ ins to those wit A man approached the house just al me, A i glance told me that it wa tract dist: I felt a spain of wrath at sight of . How dare he mock tl wretched people with his print { about preciousness of their needed food, and fire ut a cipher in « LE 1s ture fure, It stemmed to me, Ge 8 Young make un crepl over nw Es al > i The tract d i the door and went in, but and was «Ui the door, Bomebow, when 1 was quite near ber 1 10 words to utter, Bhe seemed to 1 pointing to the door, said , and go in if you want to. Father died : Cibutor Gpene » stood outside, | standing there when 1 reached I stood speochless in the presence of that 1's teariess sorrow, ne to you 3 as a poss flashed into my mind the man who h came and was very kind fate wight, and was only while; but father died while he “And--did day? I stammered “Nobody else,” said the child, surprised at the question, 1 felt ashamed to go in and face the tract distributor in the presence of the dead be had comforted and whom 1 had left for others to eomfort—others who never came. He greeted me with gentle kindness, and as 1 clasped his hand in that woeful dwelling 1 inwardly bent before him in self abasement We went out together to plan for the funeral and procure further aid for the liv. ing. “You did a good work when you wrote about these people,” be said, “and I thank you, for otherwise 1 should not hava known of their existence in time to be of help when they nead ¢ moet.” With what shame I remembered my article on religious frauds, of which I had been so proud only two days before, From that bour we became warm friends As I learned to know him well I looked back in amazement at. my former conclusions in regard to him. “Calamity” Parker, indead? It would bave been more fitting had 1 named him Benoficent Parker, His life was a bene- diction—unobirusive and ssif-denying; he gave of his abundant sympathy and slender worldly means without reserve. Nor was his pever failing patience and sweetness of spirit the cloak of hypoorisy, but the result of years of spiritual aspiration and discipline, which I have never yet begun to attain, His habit of distributing tracts was merely the outward manifestation of a helpful spirit—a habit contracted in a Bygone day among simple people. It hurt no one. For aught I know it may have benefited some. Why should I astuino that because a man bad an inoffen- sivo habit, of which I disapproved, that be wis a fit subject to be insulted in the public prints, derided behind his back and seerod at when be was presenti It was the igno- rance of youth, my children-youth, over<ons fident youth, which thinks It knows overy- thing nod often knows nothing. 1 had vot then loarted that each one has his own way of doing good, and has his rights, too. Neither had I earned that it is foolish and wicked to Judge people whose real lives we do not know and cannot know-or to judge at all 16 wax sonie tite before I got over my sur- pris at the apathy of the of Doonville in regard to that wretohed 1 was at a los to understand in T all hid body elise come yout the every de lout and ‘ J. C.BRACHBILL. The Daily Times. - THE PHILADELPHIA TIMES is des Philadelphia by BEST NEWSPAPER IN THE News, Indepen- iF not excelled in By mail—{four mouths, Ope Dol- One year, hres Dolla lar, lars, post-paid, One month 30 cts, “ Pag Sa 95 Colamns | Address . i The Weekly Times. SIXTY-FOUR Columus of rags’ + | newspaper readiog matter, eri tive, interesting, instruoetive. suc 4. NALS OF THE WAR, by active partici | Con NEW FURNITURE STORE. i 4 Now open with the IPLE~by themselves; ORIGINAL| short and cootinged:! Topics of the Time; Pointed Editorial] Comment: SPECIAL ARTICLES on thousands of subjects, and ALL THE! Furnilure and Bedding | NEWS are among its attractions, Terms, | > | $2 per annum; clubs of ten, $15, end an) | extra copy to the person getting up the|jp the cou nty { club. oe . most complele stock of Special atlention giv- len to packing and ship- Times Brirvixg, | Praivaperraia, Pa, ping by rail road. i TE ih hei A i i Correspondence in re- gard to goods promptly answered. “Castoria is po well adapted toch lidren that ( recommend it as superior to any preser plcn ROWE $0 me." IH A Ancuex, M.D. 111 Bo. Oxford 8, Drooklys, X. Y. Tex gE { | —H ives WANTED { Centre Hall statio in cash OYSTERS From Decemb liday sesson iil be sol stand, Centre Hall For the same article y¢ Try them. Ovyrlers wn letlicnery nis per quart, «ve been pay- ing 55 cents CRxTRE Centre ali Meat frigerator families }i end plied Muar Ma market CAD al all witl exh mesis, of ity, also be hotal : open day and 14mav tl the ba ‘ . SEX CG ing. Hexzy Poozy, El DEH wr i evel FOR SALE. Two farms belonging io the esnle of Inquire of ALZ, Atterney, Belefonte ALL KINDS OF GRAIN White and red wheat, , shelled eo oats and barley wanted at the Centre Hall Roller Mill—for which the highest market prices will be paid, Gran taken on storage tf EXS, wy Joseph Nefl, decensed., A. A, 3 i Ye 4] DR. I. 8S. CLEM Besuies Po yr Hen i ¢ Pa. will i in Hall ev of exanining and I visit Bellefonte nn. Tueflay to 7 0 on Thursday, dude of the and Cet prone it January m. Wedoesd January 10 University of ence, and practh setid to office Txdecty SCOTT'S EMULSION OF IURE OOD LIVER OIT, WITH HYPOPUGPHITES, Possesses in the fullest degree he tonic and stimulating properties of tle Hypo- phosphites combined with the healing, strengthening and fattening qunlities of the Cod Liver Oil in a perfect: agreeas ble form, of wonderful value in fonsamp- ion, Debiiity and Wasting Dis ases. dec Did yon ever stand over a wash-tnh in which white clothes were bang wash ed with common brown rosin haps? If #0, try Dreydoppei’s Borax Sap next wash-day, and note the differeice. The best is the cheapest always, A smooth enmplexion can be bad by every lady who will nse Parkes Tonic. For promptly regulating the iver and kidneys and purifying the blod, there is pothing hike it, and this is tie reason why it so quickly removes piaples and gives a rosy bloom to the chess, dec Oe a Ais bis —-—— ——ePire candies, from the inest and most costly to the cheapest, alng with a thousand of the prettiest doll and ten thousand wonderful toys, at Odars’ eon- fectionery, headquarters for Christmas goods for the little ones, ws Get your farnitnre at MCormick's Centre Hall, if you want an jonest ar. ticle at a fair, price. Go arl seo the stock before purchasing elsethere, and you will not regret it, ~eliept's fornishing goole, 8 com. fefe line, at w i Flowing ‘ Co's, the ashionable and leading taille ab. lishment of Detlef ois Sug ata - weeeThe nicest lot of Chrigas dolls in the connty Lo be seen at Ceiars’ bakery ast look like real babes andnot near so ard to keep ‘em quiet, Ao, toys of the latest and finest make, € every ima. ginable description, for hos and girls, Go to Cedars if vou want d get some. thing to please the little foke, ~e(30 to Lowing' fora soliday soit be has ‘em ali styles, igen and prices. and so cheap that you will be sure to Diarrhoea, Bructatios, J. C. Brachbill, High Street, Bellefonte. on, ous injuricus medication, Cewrava Coxrasy, 192 Fulton Greet, XN. (Near P. R. R. Depot.) marl? | | i i Hew Arrival of Goods! AT N EW STORE || i i NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS] we son the Rye gr wing, | JOHN CROUKET : k Farmers | reciste 8 good v an fe her half 5 aha © is qual tar artic her May 13h, 18% ter than Theory * | to th Pe BAUGH & BONS, a Pllosrn ATE wae TAT fo FF ~ Ky wi We do not know th I~ ¥ 4 fhe HARPER & KREAMER | Centre hall, Have just opened in one «t. Larges and Best Rooms in the Valley, | A COMPLETE STOCK OF-—| DRY GOODS, } 3» PHOSPHATE for some i f Wa Hatrowsis Pioneer Hrands. Practioal Resuhe bas made us mang new friends Prrransrra, Pa, sre not bigoted, they app att soar, 2, hank rou right here for the above voluntary testimonial sod a od to make ye § PAU HIS 25 1} if any one wanta to and enquire for demonstrated (hat ita Ure We could net afford to sell Wheres BAUGH the High Proved Marurs waa nad gratifie whieh | used Phosphate Pa, nures ars the i matio ¥ eat ional i Davis Grove, Morraosreny Oo This ie to certify that | have been using BALUGH'S 82 it does well for me H d poe bon Yours Wels, ne Ma DRESS GOOLE] | i HATS & CAPS, i ou, hut we are NOTIONS, @ which has 4 one bag of ia four Toot high or mote fi where wn Fi Forence ta between | BOOTS & SHOES, HA EKDWABE, Ol1LS AND PAINTS] GLASSWARE, QUENNSWARE, | GROCERIES. COFFEE<: SUGARS. TEAS. FISH! SALT, TOBACCO, SEGARS, EVERYTHING A WELL REGULATEL STORE. ALL NEW GOODS, We offer bargains unsurpassed 3d COUNTY." Ya COME AND SEEIUS, All kinds of Produce taken and Highes Market Prices Paid. o Cirasn, ate, bo © corn was taken off in October Favisltizow ter one-hio If of the ground, an VOLUNTARY TESTIMONIAL. Mrased Bavam & Sons, Philadelphia phate, 25 PHOSP worth Prom $9 to @ Hangh's Haw § Phoa toed by strict adberenos to ear o 3 1 have nine acres of ground iis, the Ree s thicker tha where the 1 B.00 por $ ahs 8 to articlon that wre estimated wo have foo mich at stake, ravione corropondsace with data noes Wet tation bag bean KEPT 1IN wed the Hye Sire dremr Biv met or had any © tui Lions, May § Apiidi SECOND TO NONE IN CROP VALUE. come to Hossiiax Town mip, MoNTeOMERY C0, Ma Jomw Cnocewr. Dacie Grows, Pa SIS PHONPHATE for Wheat abot half an acre of grounod after { BAUCH'’ thing lke Nnw at fav wable circ rom The largest variety of Ladies Coats ey- er shown in Centre couaty, all tailor. made to our own order by skilled opera- tives, Superior fit and workmanship. All the latest designs at prices as low as or- dinary goods are oflered at. Our aim has been to give as good a wrap in work- mansbip, fit and grade of goods as care. ful work and goods can make them. Try one of ours on before buying elrowbere, 8 & A. Loa, am BUBKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, nicers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblaias corns, and all skin eruptions, and i, tively cures piles, or no pay requi It is guaranteed to give sati~faction, or mouey refanded. Price 25 cents pe box. For sa‘e by all druggists, 4angl An old and intimate friend of mine is Parker's Hair m. 1 have used it five years, and could not do without it, It has stopped wy hair from falling, res stored its natural black color and wholiy cleansed it from dandrafl—Miss Pearl Aneson, St. Louis, Mo, Werks, Tack, Pu Furniture 1 Furniture 1 M'CORMICK BRO ., (Successors to W. R. Camp) CENTRE BALL, PERNA, Offer the finest and largest stock SE ARMER'S MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE \ Co’, ol Centre County, Pa Cen tre Hall, Dee, 15, 18%. ~The annual meeting of the members and the election of 12 Directors to mavkge the affairs of the company for thy emu. ing your, will be held at the house of D. J. Meyer, at Centre Hall, on Monday, Jeuuary 10, 1857, be tween the hours of 10a. m. and 3 p. mi, of said at. Membeis Seleraly ate requested to attend, . F. Lusk, Sec'y. RED'K KURTZ, Press, RPHANS COURT ALE. «By virtue of an © order of Orphans’ Court of Centre county, there will be exposed to public sale, on the ise, 1 mile wost of Tv ville, in Potter township, ing b real the wor b enlate of EY FURNITURE John Love, dec'd, on at 1 o'clock. All that certain township, being his mansion farm tha Dotth by Inti of Michac! Spyks ory he- b wade or John Stover Sainet ace wad Wha, Foal « bei on the south by lot of Oliver H. Love le LE Dari pg Bach RST TTI, A A A abies oF Bras St ad Danson, “has ever Lroaght to Centre Hall, —Prices to Suit the Times, — Come and examine stock and learn prices. Wejkeep all fornitdre ueually wee fond in fee | FIRST CLASS FURNITURE STORE UNDERTAKING ‘ A SPECIALTY, : wt(COFFINS, CASKETS, SHROUDS Meptinstock,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers