©he Centre jJifmacrat.
UEILEFONTK, PA
Facts Stranger than Fiction.
Those persons who in any degree
incline to u belief in special Provi
dences will find in the following some
thing to greatly strengthen them faith
thnt the hand of the Divine Father is
continually outstretched to guide and
protect his children in ways past all
human comprehension. The narra
tive of fact rivals the creations ol
fiction in an eminent degree. < >uo
night two weeks ago William Hatter
son, of Buffalo, left Bradford with his
wife and two small children to drive
to Howard's Hill, in the mountains
twelve miles south of Bradford. He
got on the wrong road, and after driv
ing in various directions through the
woods came out upon the track of the
Krio railway's Bradford branch at an
isolated spot. It was very dark, and
Mr. Batterson determined to take tin
risk cd' driving on the railroad track
in hope of finding u road oroe-nig. lie
lighted a lantern and walked aland ol
the horse, xvhile his wife drove after
iiim over the ties. They procecdi d a
mile in tins way, ami toun 1 otilv high
hanks and woods on cither side ol
them. The situiitiou n>w hecame one
of great |>eril, for a train mi_ht up
proach at any minute, and it would he
impossible to turn the horse tr<>m tin
track. .Mr. Batterson, to insure his
wife and children against danger,
helped them from the carriage, so that
they could at once climb up the hank
if necessary. He then led the horse
and the party went on their way. They
soon catue to the Kin/.ua viaduct. This
is tiio highest railroad bridge in the
world. It is :;n:j ftet above Kiu/.ua
('reek, and nearly half a mile long.
There is a narrow foot-path on one
side of the bridge. The locality is in
an unbroken wilderness. Although
ignorantas to where it would lend him,
Mr. Batterson determined to take tin
chances ot getting across the bridge
before the coming of any train. There
was room for the horse to walk on the
loot-path, but the wheels on one side
of the carriage ran on the ti. s. It was
now halt-past ten o'clock, and within
a few minutes of the time that a north
bound was due at the bridge, of which
lact, however, Mr. Dattcrsou was ig
norant. His wife and children
lowed along behind the carriage. Tin
party had reached about the middle ot
the bridge when a sudden gut of wind
extinguished the lantern. After trying
in vain to light a match, Mr. Batter
son groped his way onward, followed
by his wife and children the latter
crying with cold ami terror. They
crossed the bridge in safety and found i
themselves iu a narrow cut, where the
darkness is impenetrable. Trusting to
blind luck, Mr. Batterson groped hi
way through this cut. If it had not ,
la-en that the up train was dclavcd tor
ten minutes, a mile or two below, ow
ing to a hot journal, nothing could
have nved Batterson and h:- family
from a horrible death in that narrow
cut. As he emerged In- heard tin
whistle ot the approaching train. To
his great joy he found that there was
a road nt tlio end of the cut. They
hail not gone thirty feet from the raif
road track before the train rushed by
and thundered into the cut. Mrs.
Batterson was so overcome when she
saw what a narrow esi-ajie they had
that she fainted. nion L rr tdrr,
Chtff
"Well, said the country postmaster, i
as he handed a young lady a postal
card, "I hope to gracious you can
make some sense out <>' that, it's
more'n I can do."
W hat brought you to prison, my
colored friend t sani a 'l ankee to a
darkey. "Two constables, sail." "Yes; I
but I mean bad intemperance any
thing to do with it 'A et, sab ; dey
was bof of 'em drunk."— Hultimnrt
Every iSafurdoy. .
W lien Lord Coleridge returns to his
native eath and writes a hook about
America, we trust he will not sav that
Chicago is a larger state than iiobo
ken; that Louisville is an isthmus
that connects California and Hartford ;
that the Hudson river is a beautiful
city; that the Alleghenics are a lovely
archipelago, and that Idaho is the
capital ot Brooklyn.—/W\
An Austin lady, who had company
to tea, reproved her little son several
times, speaking, however, very gentlv. i
At last, out of patience with him, she i
said, sharply, "Jimmy, if j,,„ don't i
keep still I'll send you away from the
table." "Yes, that's what you always i
do wheu there's company ami there i
are not enough canned pearlies to go I
around," was the reply of the gifted i
youth.— TVjcw Rifling.
"You should have learned some i
trade, my son," said an Austin gentle- <
man to his young hopeful ; "brick
layers are getting gCAO a day, while
lawyers can't afford to ride on the i
street cars." "Pa, why didn't you
learn a trade when you were a boy?"
"That's not only a silly but also an i
impertinent question. I did not learn i
a trade when I was a bov out of re
gard for your feelings. I wanted to
give you an opportunity to sav that i
your father was a gentleman." "It
can't lie helped now," replied the hoy i
moodily,"but I wish you had consulted i
ine, for if we had arranged for you to i
be the bricklayer I could have been i
the gentleman myself." —TVfu* Sifting, <
Wood Finish-
The patented preparations known
as wood fillers, are prepared iu differ
ent colors for the purpose of preparing
tlio surface of wood previous to the
varnishing. They fill up the pores of
the wood, rendering the surface hard
and smooth. For polishing mahogany,
walnut, etc., tlio following is reemn- |
mended : Dissolve beeswax by heat -
iu spirits of turpentine until tin- mix- |
turn becomes viscid : then apply by a
clean cloth, and rub thoroughly with
a llannel or cloth. A common im><|<-
of polishing touhogauy is by rubbing
it !ir.t with linseed oil, and then hold
ing trimmings or shavings of the sunie
material uguiust the work iu the lathe.
<lass paper followed hy rubbing also
gives a good lustre. There are vari
ous means of toning or darkening
woods for decorative effect. Logwood,
lime, brown soft soap, dyed oil, sul
phate of iron, nitrate of diver exposed
to the sun's rays, carbonate of soda,
bichromate and permanganate of pot
ash, and other alkaline preparations
ire u-ed for dark* niug the wood ; tin
last three are specially recommended.
I'he solution is applied by ili -olving
one ounce of the alkali in two gills of
boiling water, diluted to the required !
to lie. The surface is saturat -I with a
sponge or flaum-1, and immediately
tried with soft rags. The carbonate ,
is used for ihtrk woods. *'il tinged
with ro.-e madder may be applied to
hard woods lik<- birch, and a red oil i
prepared from soaked ulkaiet r-"t in
linseed oil. The grain of yellow pine
can be brought out by t\\ - or three
coats of Japan much diluted with
turpentine, and afterward oiled and
robbed. To give ntah-gany the ap
pearance of age, lime water u-<-'l I
tore oiling is a good plan. In staining
wood, the best anil most transparent j
effect is obtained by repeated Ugh;
coats of the same. For oak stain a
strong solution of oxalic acid is - to
ployed : for mahogany, dilute nitrou
acid. A primary coat or a vat • f
wood fillers is ad vantageous. For ma
hogany >tains the following ar-- given
J uz. of dragon's blood di.-solved in
one quart of rectified spirted' wine,
well shaken ; or raw -i- una in leer,
with burnt -i una to give the r< quir- I
tone. For darker -tains I> -it half .1
pound of madder ami -■/. of log* i
chip- in one gallon of water, ami brush I
the decoction while hot over the wood.
When dry, paint with a solution o! J
(>/.. of potash in one qiinrt of wnb r. ,
A solution of permanganate of p-.tn a
forms a rapid an 1 excellent br -wii
-tain.— Ainntc'ir Mechwnict London.)]
Stanley in Africa.
yw. . T- rif ■ u r
l<\ an ' nknotcn < "
A li tter from Henry M. Ftanhy,
I dated at .Stanley I*. J, ('oiigo river,
i July 1 I. ha- le n received by a per
'-onal fricud in B-'-tou. Mr. Stanl- y
I -ays :
">ince I have arrived . n the < >rr- '
go last Decenilh-r I have been up as
1 'ar a- the equator ami have establish
• d two more-tatioiis, ai 1 b- --i < I - dis
j covering another lake, Mantua, l.ave
explored for u distance of one hun
dred miles or thereabouts, the river
known on mv map as IkeleniL:, bur
which i- reallv the Malumindn. It
not as large as I stated in mv b-->k,
but is a stream of the i of the Ark
: an-as, ami is deep, br -ad at: I vrv
navigaliln. The big stream which I
expect, milst drain the largest part of
the .South ( -'tigo basin, inn-' he higher
up. j
"Having become b tl r acquainted
with the country i atn reallv -truck
with the den--- p >pulati >n of the equat
orial [inrt of the liasin, which, if it j
was uniform throughout, w u'ni give
9,Mt,(Hg). The number of products
and the character ot the p< -pie are
likewise remarkable. The gums, ruh
| her, ivory, camphor wo *1 and a host
of - ther things would repay transpor
t tation even by the vc-rv exjH-nsive mode
at present in use. The people are
born traders, and arc, tor Africans,
ver entertaining and industrious."
Is Mr. Tilden Going South ?
Samuel J. Tilden is said to be pre
paring for a trip to the .South and the
West Indies this winter. There are j
some circumstances which seem to j
warrant even this guarded allegation, j
and yet nothing to substantiate its ac
curacy. The yacht Yosemito which !
was hired by the mysterious old mail, j
to run up and down the river, and ev
en as far out as the Narrows with him
aboard, has been lying in the North j
river for some days, and unwonted ac
tivity has been manifested with her
crew. Boat loads of stuff, in hampers,
boxes, and sacks have been sent abroad,
and all the indications are favorable to
the belief thnt she is victualling for a
cruise of unusal length. Her captain
declined to throw r.ny light upon the
meaning of this unwonted activity.
Her crew are quite as mysterious as
the old innn himself. When asked if
Mr. Tilden is really going to poke the
Yosemite's now against Sandy Hook
and hear uway for a milder climate, the
sailor's only rcs|H>n*eis to shift his quid
from the starboard to the port cheek,
hitch his trowscrs and indulge in a va
cant squint at the clouds and the hor
izon. Lending Dernocintic politieans
and others, who are supposed to know
something of Mr, Tilden's plans were
interviewed, would neither confirm
nor deny the report. —New York
ifpenal.
Profits of the Mints
-0 r SVtvn/, n Milium hH in Mti>lt ftom
ihr (hinii'ir, ot <hr tSil rr I
The director of the mint nt Wuali
i iugtou is preparing u statement to ?how
1 tho profits arising from the coinage of
! the standing silver dollar. The
j amount thus made is very large, lining
j in gross for the live years since July I,
I I*7B, the enormous sum of 817,342,-
1 1d.02. Nearly all this profit has
i gone direct into the treusury, lor alter j
! subtracting the wastage, cost of coin
age, transportation and other expenses
tln re is left a net profit in standard
j dollars and subsidiary coin over bul
lion value at. the respective dates of
i purchase of over *10,800,000. This
j is >|Uul to an average net profit lor
| the live years of 83,.'500,000 annually,
j Large as this MS-lIIH it i" not so great
in proportion to the value of the issue
as that which rcsmlts from the coinage J
of the haat r pieces. Last year the I
profit from the coinage of nickels and ;
one cent pieces at the Philadelphia)
mint alone was about a million dol- i
lar-. The director of the mint is cool-I
ing a little in hi-- affection for the ;
-tandnrd dollar, lie says he thinks
wo have enough of them, lie will
probably recommend the repeal of the 1
compulsory <• linage clause in the law
in hi- message this year. Treasurer i
\\ ymati reports a pretty fair demand
f-1r the dollars at New (Mean?. La-t 1
month there were more dollars taken ;
there than were i-.uil hv the locnl j
mint, *S. FIN MI monthly. < hving to the
fact that lie dollar is repugnant to the
Pacific coa-t the coinage has been al
-lin -t stopped at Sail Francisco.
( )s oim fpiesti in <!ovi ru .r Porter < t
Indiana disagrees witli President Ar
thur. Mr. Porter rnvs now that what 1
carried Indiana in l- v -n was tlie ?u-
I peri r organization of the Republicans,
whereas Pn -i'hnt Arthur, u- i?w<ll
known, -aid it was • iup ' And
Horsey, ivh > dispeu? I tin- "soap, '
agri i-s with Arthur. The weight of
evidence i- against t i ivernor Porter.
LI.UANON countv i? NOT entitled to
a -< iiator under the i institution and
the < '-nsus of l*su, n! ,.| tlmi i- (fie
rea-< ii S nat r Lnntz clings to the ,
ultim i ni/i which prevents the r- < 1 i--
tricting of the state into SENATORIAL
di-trict haiioti rob- tin- remainder
of the state ot' a senator, hut that - ot
of robbery -nits the lb-publican u-'ti'•
: mo/.-.
How They Do It
►
ft.. M ' I U-"l ■ /.' I. /In
/ n! Ji:\."rd', , ' if.
Few pi-iti in? m journalism arc s >
important to a g • ><i new-.pa|*r, and
y<>t so easily tilh I a? toai of the "ea
ch tinge editor." 1 o fho-e that are
mi-' qdii-tieatcd into the working* "I a
large in v,-paper, it may be stated thai
tic xciiange'' editor ■- n man who
uaea tho rciaaon and putafot, AIL
newspaj ers of uietro|Ki!itan pretentions
have exchange list* of hundred? of
papers. Tli.-v -'ml their j aja-r to all
the hading ocirnals in the country,
he h?to a numb' rof i tintrv j apcr
in the ininieoiate vicinity. livcrv one
of tie •• pap> r- arc read by the ex
< luiiige • litor, and if lie finds s.inn •
thing novel and interesting, lie cut? it
and credit- I > the pap" r tr mi which it
i taker. When If get* a number of
tli- lipping", he hand? them to the
managing editor to make a selection
from. The latter choo*< - the most
! interesting of them, and those are
nuhlish'd HI the paper upon the fo|.
lowing day.
S")ine in w-papers ue rn< re clippings
; than others. In a large city, like
New York, where interesting new - is
plenty, few are needed, as the columns
are well crowded without them. In
< ineinnati, St l/>uisand citi'-s further
west, the papers will IK found well
filled with them, and there i- no mis
take but that they make mighty good
i reading.
For instance, the following enter
taining story, whirh i? from the Pitts
burgh l)i'j>ntch, a journal which i*
extensively copied, has la "ii going the
rounds of the newspapers :
"Very seldom do wo read of an
actual case of recovery, where hops*
j had altogether been lost, to parallel
that which wa Monday investigated
by a reporter who had heard j
in various quarter? person? talking to
their friend? of a cure, seemingly little
sliort of marvelous, that had been per
formed. The plain facts in the c ae
referred to, without exaggeration, are
these, as they were learned from the
mother of the young man. his pastor
and other persons well known in the
community:
"William Lincoln Curtis is the
name of the young man in question.
He is now employed at 11. K. Porter
A Co's locomotive works in Pittsburg,
Pa. A year ago ho resided with his
mother, on firnnt street. About that
time he went to lied one evening with
a violent pain in his shoulder, the re
sult, he thought of a cold. The next
morning the shoulder was greatly
swollen, the pain was intense, and
aches were felt all through his system.
His case was speedily developed Into
a violent form of chronic rheumatism,
among tho first notable features of
which was the paralysis of his left
arm.
He gradually grew worse, and in a
few months the elbow and knee joints,
and both ankles became enormously
enlarged. In March last the chock
holies began to enlarge, and upon his
left side particularly, spreading his
face out of all resemblance to his
former self. The pain in all his joints
became intense; fever, with its de
teriorating c flee Is, was now added, ami
he became rapidly reduced to the
semblance of a skeleton, while vitality
reached its lowest possible condition,
and his sufferings were of such an in
describable character that those who
mo*! loved him sometimes thought it
would lie better if he was called away,
j It this time physicians well known in
Pittsburgh informed hi? parents that
lie was in imminent danger of total i
paralysis, and directly afterward they j
announced to his sorrowful mother
that tliey could give no hopes of re
covery.
The young man finally commenced
taking that wonderful medicine, Pi.-
lit VA. Almost at once the good effects
were perceptible. In two week? quite
! a change, for the better, was percepti
ble by all the friends of the invalid.
J In six weeks almost all the enlarge
i ment Imd been reduced completely,
' while in spirits and strength the pa
' lit nt was quite as well as lie had ever
j been in his life. Nearly three week?
ago lie resumed work a- a machinist
at Ids old place, aide to perform u- i
much Jalior as ever in hi? life.
"The mother of Willie t'urti? in
-tilting all these fuels, said : 'lndeed. \
I cannot look upon the cure much !-?
than a- a miracle. I do net hesitate
in sounding the praise of I'i.iu NA,
ami in recommending it to all mv
friends. My heart is very full of grati
i tilde for my boy's recovery was really
| like that of one snatched from the
jaw? of death.'"
The pastor of the church where the
i young man attended Sabbath school
was vi-ited, and lie readily confirmed
' the facts of the deformed Imnes, the
'■mam iat' d condition from dbca-e, ami
of the doctors having given him up.
The young man entered the minister's
lioii?e with the reporter, and the pn
tor, who had not se< n him since hi?
recovery, was greatly surprised at his
improved condition. Said he, "if he
had not sjMiken, I would not have
known him."
ADVICE TO MOTHERS
Are V T| haturt t LIGHT FI<L lr K ER . f 1 -if FEVF.
I.y A. V 'hil l ••DERJ<*IG WITH pno of .T~ j
ling t-*th * IF no, *• t. I t • M L GET I ISIULE - f
M. MIUB • .* • •? i L*•? Plktr i K ( Hiuftil
T TRRNI* * LUTEIN* IA .? LUT-J* It will
the JSEIF |ittl •OFFERER UP r It. j
■ tt DBER, th<T • R.'l N>IT*KE •* <T it. It rtitw !y. '
< .ter AI, 1 harrii * thr H -< RH GN4 L'* '
'U, RUFW wit.! FR'THRU LIE GUN.#, wlnre ir- |
j ft, ' ' gi T ''• A'. I RRE-fgy T THE v] E
j • t *te MM Vt II L tmi.Mtir i I I'niH'
! kl* TlttllV. I'IWMM t- Ttr taat %FT! I* THE FATE"
r4 T .ri O4 ' IE <,F the IMI M L fMl* |DIIP
■* 'II ! ' Uft r, tf T LIE I •?!! • f f EA.E
1 * *ll 4rajf •' tit gbotit the W , ! |*i- *.'< < er.tt J
j I MTL * V?-I|r. J
Swuyno s PUIB Comforting to tho
Sick.
Tl i-nr. !• -lin tr :n ru clsct to ;r- j '-r y
lr t lin|ur- ft I. -, ly-
M .*r i. A j", .ly, Livir, Kir.-;,
H- rt Iln<-*-. 1r ;-y. n<t Ith- itn*tirn
II jl t" th"'lstillitnted, 1- If l'-ru- l Willi irli
•••ri"ii - •. w- r?-r)M"-.<-nti<>u?iy re.
- rnni'i,! ' *WAY N E > I'll.l-S. ?? t, rr )> j
r-oriUin rrn-tu inL ; r >i?-rt)p j O.H-,k-,1 f. ,
r. > i,l!o-r r' tii- iy S- nt ty mail f r *_' i
cent#, IXIX of ..'I pill# ; "> $l, 'IN
>l*n -J . Aiiro., NIL SWAYNK A
S "N. I'hiis- lolj. his, I'H S -i t•. Ilfuj.
g't. ft-R-LY.
I DEALERS IN PURE DRtTGSORLY
_ I ZELLER A 80N, :
- * ' • I'M O'.lsT*
2 > - Ho -r. *lk. P I
Z# All the JUNUFL RTM M**M'l.E 2
£ wrlj>tt tit gr-L iifmlt 1U I{.* A, ORTIEL; *■
- TmeeeS < |hvtll4et fttwe# Ar ,|/ 2
B 4,f 5 !
BEST AITD CHEAPEST.
Two Weekly Nowapapera for tho
Price of One.
AMI TIII 15>T I)AII.\ AT I-?W
U*T3.
TH> lldftiAi'tjrf WtlllT RTFLLOF !• • IDTGE Eghl I
HW#t •4 rtefi>* * GRRETAT virfett of RF IFING
mattrr then KRF fiber |*|-R J-IT LIH'-T IT >• |I.
j intrwM* i f l tn*lnin| Ih Mitwrrfpi♦ i
' th M irtti R*TRt >T i |1 /•' |'r annnm c*eb IN
j dlttftr#
V 1.1 ft VIV Ni\
The UIIKIT ftttt tftftdK'vTf'k Wweltljr Pw
■HIt . tifit . ftftx *T'htree st |W'l. • •> \* AT f ?
' It -AF the Mttut I'Affttor ?ew T <>rh W*hlt
W irii to gri9 a Ure, | wt |M||d, for 'te rear f##r |1 '•
the Miitif rATdtnt the PLHa-Llj f ia atnrr|di j
I lle?otrl, |.af pth! (>ng J wr f..f II RO. th# MTTLU J
fttwot ant rhilg?lr Ij.hia Weell]| Tnea. fsitf f-t i
; ne |,ar f r IN all raat the twh MUD •"dm 1
Ian* the riter.
TII K II A I H V PATRIOT
!• 111* OFTLJ tn MINT F*WLEH*"L AT the MUTE C+P F
fUI. THE ONLY morning F|ER ntei<FE O* I
•nl RITUI'TTRGH that geta THE ROP|T \AE? UTED PRE*
NEWT. GT)4 that ha* A GENERAL atatem of •PWLIL HIE
IFRAME; •'! the NNLJR 'LAILF llrtt RE/HEW the Interior
T. wn* of P- unailvania befcf* the PHII*AELT>HU KIL
SFW YNRR |M|#EV The LUILT I'ttkiot hi* L**-N
L'ONTLF imftt T<?| IN OIL it* .e| artrornt within THE
iaat alt M<>nthe and ii r >w e-jnal in oil RREPERU and
• MR in D'TNA HI the dalliea OF THE LAR ER riliM
Prtre hjr mail fn(RL •nnnmin ADRANRA TOR P
If IM1 PAID In A#lvanrw>; FT.RO for OIK month a, In M\
aanre ; || ,V tor threo montha. in I'LTANCE ; hO rente
f<#r OM N nlh. in olfitwe ;to rlsl* of fite. OI PER
ROF.R |*r antuim . LO rlnba <f ten. •• AO per RPJR |er
annum: payal#|e IN a.fa an< * The PAH* PATI * AT..I
the I'liilei' L|>bi Pnily Reonrd (NTIDAR Mlillort •%
I OPTED) will T#e aent ONE YEAR to any nddreaw f.#r V* A
W*h In ad R a ore. Pnd for APERINTEN RO|4ew rf the
lutlf and WVREII PATRLOT. In remitting Hr
•nl acrlptiolt ae-nd pnai offire INOIRY order, RHEV k or
draft. Addreaa
PATRIOT PI IU'VAfUNd CO
AA Mittr? RTRGRR.
Harr lahnng, pa.
111 FQ FL tiwaja on tha lw>kont for
XJU I Cl' liigfei tr* iv<rente their earntnga, and in
If| IWllitlme Imt itm* nanithy . thoae who do not
II UHr opportainlllaa remaim In
|Mierly. VeoCVr a great rhanre|omaka
money. W# wan 4 mnny men. women, taey* tsbd firU
to work for na rlßht in ihes* own I Any one
mn do lb# work proper! * from the firm atari, fha
t'tiefneaa will pat m**w than tJ time# ordinnry
Rapenaireontflt fnrniehed Oe# No .ar warn engage*
fail to make money rapMly. Ton oan deeofe your
Whol# time U rhe work, of only >onr tpnre moment*,
fnll inhrmaion and nil that te needed aent free. Ad
lrmaftftw>R A Portland Walnr ♦ IT ly.
.,.L,
3. "J it
/ iimifttrr.
THE
Bull Dost Wins,
BECAUSE
HE HANGS ON!
"I T "
Nobody but A Fool Be-,
lieves Advertisements.
X —t 0
( It is'ut true that It. H. H'AXGLKR
I A ('<)., SELL Ft lIMTI ISI: l-low co-t,
i nlthougli thev have said S<J more
than once. Hut K. It. Spangler
<V Co. i>o sell all kinds ami
"tyh ?of tin brset Furniture
at an AIVAN< >: of a
small per cent which
just gives the firm
as u ffi c i en t
amount of mon
ey to pay
wash bills
and
bo a rd
and cloth
ing, not one
cent IH-VOOH thi*.
Now some fisd will
say that's u lie. liut
we refer to our boarding
house and wash woman.
M e hav< no family and could
nt keep any if we had. We
*<•11 so niKti' and
that we never exp-ct to make
any more than what we have at present.
U 0
j * .... #
i We Sell a Walnul Suit for
• S3B and up to Sl5O
:1 " !
We sell an all ASH Suit
for 529 50
We sell solid Walnut
Book Case with plate
glass for $32.
77s sell LOUNGES from
$5 to S2O.
1 * I
V7e sell Side Boards I
from $9 to 40.
'
.
We sell Chairs from $4 per
half dozen to SlO.
We sell Cain Chairs
from $5 to $2l.
MI ...... •
We sell Parlor Suits from;
$4O up to $l5O.
Call to ua at our Furniture
Ware Room opposite the Bush House,
Bellefonte, and if you ain't pleased we j
will pteernt you with a PARLOR
Srrr. Ren. SPANULIW, of
I
ft B. SPANGLER It CO.
38-tf. *
0
V. ;■ v> , v
Itching Pilos—Symplons and Cure.
The ryrnptom* arc rnoialure, like per*
Kpiration, interim- itohin tr, iiicrea*ed by
tcratcbing, very di!re*ing, particular
ly at night, eern* a* if pin worm* were
crawling in arid aliout the rectum; tt*o
private parta are aonielime* affected,
If allowed to continue very aerioga re
null* follow. "SWA VNK'SOINTM KNT"
j* a pleaaant. aure cure. AIo for Tetter,
Itch, Salt Kheum, Scald Head, Kryaipe
la, Barber* Itch, I'.lolhche*. ail rculy.
cruaty Skin Irineaaea, Sent by mail for
50 cenla; .! boxea $1.".',. (in iiampn.
A'ldreaa, Dr. NW'A VNK A S< >N, I'hila
j delpbia, I'a. Sold by DruggiM*. ,V 8T y
BOM* V4LE\TI\K,
|' ri;n'i:kaI. Inm. and Commiwion Agt.,
Jiellefoute, I'a.
I Offlw lb Af < ad#, l£cid floor.
I I lie following corn pa nice repreaentr-d ;
—0
tire.
Uwow Fbiladalpkia,
A MKIIM AS ,i,
ak " ,a!< l,
*£* do.
Toronto.
to*sr..ll. rt Hartford.
afiu olhcrii.
0
LIFE.
Tit a■. m.:n I.,rr. A A. 'in.. Hartford
and other*.
—0
The romrniMK.n bran, b o| rnv bu.iam
l re, civlng k pe, a tl e,.i I( , ri j',. ~
' •' l " advantage, ... I have faci.i
tier for ditpotitig „fh< JM-r. |r,d, (U . ~n
hort notice and favorable term.
- l f ' m BOND V A I.KNTINK
j >knnsylyania
STATE COLLEGE.
Tall Inn bag,M Sptrr,b. r 12 ISB3
* egftotlao I*hold la—*ef th* !*■>.
or, i i,-!tiifg| .j. t. ,< ia tuUf A ri-
I 1...1-., I I.a ' l-:L IH e J - tl. f
i inf Court* a Mi *)
I A r:i ra.aarlral oourw • f r„ o i \ ~rt
• A rall * i-tU! • < -a. , f rt. ,?
The • air "t'K< iAI. <OI lmr> ,(, I(w ,,
t- fulluaioj tfc. tnl la-a ~-*• ~f 11,. hr
a Coura. •' AOHICtI.TVK it SaU'RAL
llirronv < lIKMIFTIir AMJplllMOi id/
CM 11. KM.IS) r Hl*,.
I A.l rt M'M IAI. (Ot ll| 1,. A,r, :tar,
A t, rt aCK.I At i ol 1.-r i, Oeal,!(
A and a mnf, p„
It i ury dil . r. r. . I [-.a#.. f r i,^
T •• '' * V ' * 1
' -.•'•fa' . i, . M |
Haul • .Im m.( -n-ali i a4-Ir<w
OEo W AtnfRTOS. hu„.,<r
t rrart Ooiua.. < t>raa Co . Fa.
I I 11A/.IKK HOOT UiTTrit-M.
I ff ,< i . It . l Hitt.r* ar t. . a 4r*m-a)- j a fci.k
I t'.l ara at - „ a.. r, a. ,a.
: ?,"•, ",""• a
i | ' J .r, r.. . „ , k a. . k
l-allb. iiiie. I.MM a,
I ndlfclnilini flirt |||;|l,l I,
I tio, c I. •• I • , i,. ir.-ad t. r j t ,r u,
*l-1 ■>.< Im.|.(. . 1... . I„ ... ritLpi ,
I *V" " .. . !. . I .. ... ; %
t ti, ,• H fi, f*• • in.. ),i \ ti| 4 la, r, fv ,|
•Id U i ti- fa. r, . .. |, , ,
• '••• '" i-i-vt. ..r.. aaOta kwlai*
delraate I a,,.a I I I. 1 IM,. ..... ....
rwtdAinabdrd.
I'r h'di'f I vn on 1 utflrorf- jf R.-k |
Rnntahd lan-e , v.a Kid,.,
!•<-. aa l 11.-, d,d ■
• " " ' '• I "'i •••■ Ir, a, nc- 1,,.l d.c. |
Ivi'OTd t rt.. mf h'. Ie • .• , t.. t r
led, M ',.► I r i.f ,5 | f, • ~ , t.rnio n %m
\ tho k*f'Ml #t I f I r-oa i r t •
fl r <i MAItTIS. < .• d o
MI I, all 4rau,.ta a...f| ~
HKNItt A ( ■!., Sole I'ltihV.
f- V*t
iinciin ■ ." , . . - do. i^.
Wlibl
1 wt '
S ■ n.A loiltbllil T„ a ( _,(
la-jali.l r will fartd.l, ~a aa.ritklng t bj ate
naklt,* I *ru,.>a Mm tatk' .. a,,. I, • B„ b ' ,„4
I.■• and *,rl. e.aka *raat |, K< ad.r ,! r. ,„(
Imioail l,i I, i i car B,k irrral ;. . .||
lira., a rit. ( r earl, ulara i II II • i iitt A < I' it
and. Man- 4-47-1 •
/tUAinr** fVirrf*.
( ;i:m bakbkr shop,
t'vMlrr Fife! Votirrnal
HKi.IA IN T fa
/;. .1. tif ell mar I! k i'ro/tr.
I [ARNESS .MANUFACTORY
■* * lb Oinaan'i N> tH<k
rx i-i f
COI NTV BINKIKd
VJ COM TAX T.
Ro/l' U* pnaifa
ArnJ All*a Inf*r*-of.
th*r<iai Nolo* ;
Bn> a(<<l <**)!
Mold at d Coupcrt
JAt A I*l*l la rrNii<l>til
J. D Piratmt.Cdbaklft mf
j et—atwet I r niui.Otik'r.
|?IRST NATIONAL BANK OF
1 REI-l.ltroNTK.
AHNtkrr,! Mf *(. HollHnato, P*. 4-If
M icrilti NratM 1
'JPHE CKKTRE OKMOTJUT i
BOOK and JOB OFFICE
ALLEGHENY STREET,
BKM.KKONTK. PA.,
1* xowr orrKßixo
GREAT INI)UCE A! EN T 8
TO Tn*B Wtenixo t IkeT-t'LAMi
j Plain or Fancy Printing.
We have unuauel feriltiier for prSatir.ff
LAW BfNtRS,
rAMPH I.KTS,
CATALtHJUKS,
PRfHJHA MVRB,
ST/TKMKNTS,
CIRCULARS.
BILL HKADS,
NOTK HKA Its,
nUSINRSS CA KI>S
INVITATION CARDS,
CARTES I)K VISITS,
CARDS ON ENVELOPES
AND ALL KINIKS OF BLANKS
HyOrder* by moil wilt reobve prompt
otteption-
Printing done ia lb* beat iljrle, op
•Jwrt notice end nt t£e lo)rwt '