, DEMOCZAT fs Job r wn ton cash subsoribers will hy j prof ah a ' dant, lay. not as they supposed in a 8 upor, but in silent prayer. She threw her whole soul into her uppeal to God to save her for her daughter's sake, It wus the fourth hour of her praver when her sttendants had retired, Suddenly she imagined the heard words repeat- ed; “Ajsre, thy fiath hath maid the whole, Offering one more fervent prayer, she found that the power of motion hud re~ turned to her, and the conviction cama to her that God had indeed answered her prayer. Getting up, she felt as strong ss on the day she was married, Haiatily dressing, she opened the door into the adjourcing room, where she ap peared before her husband and friends as one risen from the grave, ‘Fear not,” she said, "God has truly restored me to life.” The whole company kuelt down and $s'012 | thanked God for what hed occurred. 2 | That afternoon she walked half a mile to church for the purpose of praying, ut the end of which sbe was not the least fatigued, The incident excited the - | whole county and hundreds have been calling on her, all of whom: she assures “| that her cure has come from God, A DRUTE OF A NUSBAND IX PHILADEL- PHILA Putaszirnia Oct. 25-—-There were some new and startling developments made to-day in connecticut with the Boatwright Miller seandal, which was made public yesterday, by the arrest of Boatwright on » charge preferred by hus wife of havieg conspired with Mr, Mil- ler, of Willmington, to poison her, Mrs Miller is aloo under arrest. Mrs. Boat. wright has made the following state ment today: “Three years ago we lived in Willmington and Mrs. Miller was a ahoirslager iz the church of which my husband was a meniber. [ knew there bird eo I found thet they were own Sin Sid wi) snd kept quiet. This thing west on until Mr Miller left her husband and osme to my house to live. - For the sake of my children snd for lear of my busbsod | even stood this. She did about = she pleased. Her husband waa s soft-hesrt. ed fool and I" wes frightesed In March last my husband sold our bouse for $2, 200, gave me’ 300, and went sway the West.” The wife then alleges that Mes. Miller went with him. After a while he re- turned, and she seem: (0 have forgiven him and to have sesisted, him out of the the $300 he had lofs her, but chagres that he paid more attention to Mem Miller who came to this city to live, than be did to her. Thea she coatin- ues: “A year ago last summer my husband had wy life insured, If | died be would get the money. In Augmet last] was taken sick. My husband sent for Mrs. Miller t5 nurses me, he said. I know now it was to poison me. She came and [ got worse. | was in the habit of giving my baby a Httle of all the food | was t0 est myself. The baby died. The doster said thet ite stomech was pusossd One day ? found that my soup was jerribly hot ; it barned as if there were red peppervin it I could not eat it. That day, whea my od a note in his hand. He out, “ it, tore it up and threw the pieces jot My suspicions were Setter fo Boatwright, in the wife, is signed: “Your wife, £ g i} i i: Et -& 1 i Jo il the mails should have ITE a: RR, The New Orieans Exposition. R. H. Thomas, Commissioner for Pennsylvania to the New Orleans Ex. position, is erilect'ng and packing the exhibits for transportation, and bas se cured specimens of the various State products, which will in the aggregate make a creditable display. The work of the Commissioner has been arduous, because of unex pecied apathy concern: ing the mailer smong persons who were ssked 10 interest themselves, Most of the articles have bern secured through personal application and solicitation, snd in many instances by direct pur- chase. But in other quarters, including the higher institutions of learning, val- uahle collegtione have been freely loaa. ed and earnest assistance given, missioner Thomas being desirous of making a thoroughly representative ex- hibit for this State, requests citizens to Com-~ _ | 8id him in collecting the following ob Jeots: “Geological specimens, fossils, petrifieations, shells and prepared specimens of animals, birds, and in sects, ete. ; agriculture and borticul tare; raw and manufactured products ! ores, minerals, specimens of soils, grass- es, fibres, mosses, clays, sands, miners Waters, with analysis, and native woods; agricultural products aot used for food ; chemical and pharmaceutical products. Textile Fabrices—ecotton, hemp, linen, wor«ied, silk, jute, hair, ote. Admen- tary products—ceresls~ finaceous products, fish, vegetables aod fruits — natural, dried or preserved ; also con- diments, canfectionery uel domostic stimulants, Arehmovlogies] ud histori esl col'ections, nud rel@sand is Jost oy of all kinds will OVONETY (Mierosling features of Lhe State exhib, Bue y thing illustrating Indisn 1i'v, colipal life and the hitory oy ORE pp be in place.” These objer the commis oper's adiirese, iesbure, Cumberiani count, P's. =» he properly elawilied and 04 vo 0 une if it be desired, will be rela v0 1 in owoer at he elose of the buy of expbnse, Exhibits sent by express or ow. “18 Mee at is tareng we postage prepaid. When sent at regular fre or th charges will be paid by the commi.. sioner. All exhibits should be sddress od sa shave indicated and should reach the commissioner's office by Nov, 200h, at which time the cars will be loaded for New Oceans. . The wawe, coucty and postoffice of every contribut r will be noted on articles contributed, thus giving ered'i to whom credit isdue Slowly Starved to Death. AX AGED WOMAN ABANDONED BY HER SONS AND LET ALONE 10 DIR. Pivaviraia, October 30.—An inquest held on the body of Mes. Jobans Mo- Cord to-day, developed a case of pecu- liar sad ness, the woman having absolute ly died from exposure and starvation, Mre. McCord was the widow of George W. McCord, who conducted a hat es tablishment in Philsdelphia and grew quite rich. Through speculations in real estate McCord lost his money and died, leaving his wife penniless. Mrs, McCord was reduced to a condition of want when she was discovered by sn oid friend, Mrs. Margret Wallace, her ly from want that she died (he next | 1 RE Eh Vie b% + doad woman ie said to ha cnr For The Farmer. HOW HE SUCOEEDES TH EVALUE OF BNSILAGE CARE OF YOUNO FRUIT TREES, It in no doubt trae that farming does not pay ecrinin men who follow it as a regular business, On the other hand, it ought not to pay many who are classed a4 farmers. Rot we must say that, were wo in the | lace of nature, and were ask. ed to bestow a bounteous return on the efforts of some of the lazy shiftless fol- lows often found “skinning the land,” we should object a great deal more than ever nature does, But, again, farming will not alway: pay even with good men at the plow, nor will any other busi ness result to all allie, though they ap. parently strive very hard, Hundreds of people, though they may be regarded as steady and encrgetie, are constantly going ‘nto various branches of business only to fail; snd that farmers us &s ean be produced should also some. times fail is only following out the com. mon way of things. Careful calou'ations have been made of the number of men who cultivate the land, of those who go into commercial pursuits, and it has been found that the number who sue. ceed are infinitely greater in the case of agriculture than In commerce. It is true, however, that the very few who become millionaires in mercantile life sre not paralelled in farm life. We can recall no one who realized as much from agriculture a« the score of people in Philadelpbisand New York have from commercial pursuits. But, after all, there is no reson why farming should not be made to pay much often. er than it does. Not nearly a+ many as ought to do so regard it as their busi ness for life from which they can gain oot merely a livelihood, but » surplus to lay up for an adequate support when old age shall come upon them. Many look upon it as » sort of res] estate in. vestment, which they hope to dispose of st a big price when an opportunity may offer; heunce delay in improving their farms to an extent which will re turn them four fold the outlay. The fact is, whatever the speculating farm may do, there is everything 10 gain by steadily, year after year, making the land and the buildings ‘a little better than they were the year before. It nm only inspires a degree of pride which every farmer ought to feet in handsome. ly keeping up his place, but.it in ineares » marked degree of incrémeéd profit at the sume time, ’ There is obe malied among some far mers which hae & great deal to do with their nan saooess that is the negligent — way in which their accounts are kept. They have vory poor business rales, or next to none at all and hence know very litule from time to time bow their profit and loss stands, Now, in nearly “very other pursuit » regular set of ac- counts is arrstiged, so that at all times ple are prejased Loshow exactly how their busines is golag oo, and whetlier wey wre geindng or losing. They are «riectly soquainted with the receipts wil expenditures of every-thing they tach, It should be so with the farmer ; wl we venture 10 say that if the same methods were applied by the latter to tis sversday busioess, be would find hat acrieulture would pay better, yedr in and year oul, than most other pur- wi's within the range of the thousands ursuad in civilised life, THE QUESTION OF ENSILAGCSE The question ws 10 the wholesome ness and profit of ensilage docs not ap- pear to be settled, ss in the emse with sll orher questions connected with a matter of so much consequence. While some dairy farmers, who have been us- ing ensilage for several years continue to beliove strongly in its value, others qualifiy their opinions, bul still believe that ite use, after thé methods generally adopted; is to be preferred to the old system of feeding, especially with milk cows, There are a few others, however who, afer preparing snd feeding ensi- lage long enough to decide iw value according to their own judgment, bave sbandoned it. Again there are others who do not believe In it at all, and bring forth some very strong arguments founded on experience, against its un- wholesomness as affecting the health of eattle as well as agenst the quality of the cream and butler, Our own opinion as the question now stands, has not changed in the least from that we ex. pressed two or three years ago, which was 10 the effect that for dairy farmers who mey feel disposed 10 give his new sysiem of preserving green food for winter feeding a trial, to do #0 on & involving ss litile expense SI, a sctoal ox. Mondwy | perience the expendiency of Introdw) ing the system on an er’. ol weale, To rush headlong into Se building of conbly silos, on the recommend ore, in fraittioes for the first two or three years nlter transpluting should, helore winter sets in, be protected sgninst spy undue quantity of water, especially in low situations, This can he best done by making a small hillock of soil sround the stems suflicient to throw of the water, and thus preventing it from set tling about and saturating the roots We have known young trees to be kill. ed by constant immersion in water through most of the winter, and more frequently known them to be stunted, from which many of them never entire. iy recover. On the other hand, in rum- mer these trees should bave the soil slightly bowled out around the stems io order that they may have a more sbundent supply of water than they shouldjotherwise receive. Ifwe expect to be successful in fruit growing, we must, as in most other products of the earth, ‘pursue all the means stiainable to io, sure in, Judge Gresham's sucosesor. Wasminaron, October, 20.—The com mission of Hon. Hugh McCulloch ss Secretary of the Treasury was signed by the Precident yesterday afternoon and mailed (0 Raritan, N. J. to be counter. signed by the Becreiary of State. Con- sequently it oan hardly te received by Mr. McCulloch * #fore this evening or to morrow moining, and as be cinnot qualify before be receives his commins- jon, he will not enter upon the discharge of the duties as Secretsry ho‘ore to- mor. row. [le paid ashort visit to the Treas ury Depa iment this morning and con- ferred with Secretary Gresham, Two Men's Terrible Death Batrimorr, October 39.—A freight engine on the Baltimore and Ohio rail- road exploded at Locust Point this morning. Io the eab where seated the engineer, Joshua Dixon, sed fireman, Daniel A. Burke. Dizon was instantly killed and his body blown into the wa ter, 150 feet away, Burke was blown upon a bank some distance off, and when reached by bis fellow-trainmen gave afew gasps and died. Dizon's body was horribly mutilated, and as it few through the air struck the tele graph wires, to which his overalls and muspenders adbered, pea m—————— Jamar axv Jou —1t related of the late Judge Black thet in 1857 just afier he was appointed Attorney General of the United Staten, he was staying ot the Astor House in New York. Scoses of leading politicians called upon hiss. One day » amall. gray baired man srriv. od at the hotel, and registered higmel! a Judge J. Williams, lows. On seeing the name of Judge Black on the book, he took a card and wrote ; “The Supreme Judge of lows presents his compliments to the Attorney Gene- ral of the United States.” He sent this wp to Judge Black's room. togelher with a half sheet of paper on which be had written : “0 Jerry, doar Jurry,I've found you st Inst, And memory, burdened with scenes of the past, Retarnes 10 old Somerset's mountains of snow, When you werebut Jerry and | was but Joe I" i In less than three misutes the greet dignified Judge Black was coming down the stairs, two steps at a time, with the litte bell boy in close persuit, Two old schoolmates and law students were 10- gether alter a separation of thirty years Two old men embraced each other and neither was able touttors word, It was an effecting scene, mmigration for a Year. The United States of immigration in Philadelphi¥ forwarded their second annual report to the Sec retary of the Treasury yesterday, Dur ing the year ending on June 30th the nember of immigrants was 20,322, of whom oll but eleven were in good beaith, and only one of the latter was The Board expended $5075.19. The number of taxable immigrants for the yoar was 13.681, and WHAT TEE 5 — & % for sev remed have fouad it 's Comp, Syrup of Tur, Honey and Blood J.D. SOURBECK. Masufactured Only st GREEN'S PHARMACY, Bush House Block, Bellefonte, Pa, Ask Your Merchant For It. [ EOAL NOTICE. Notes ie hereby given to sl) persons interastod, that he following Inventories of the soods and chattels, sot apart to widows under ihe of the Act of Th of April A. D. 1851, have confirmed ol. mv. by the Court and filed in the office of the Clerk of the Or. phasy’ Court of Contre county, and if mo exceptions be filed thereto on or before the first day of next term the sane will be confirmed sleolutely 1. Inventory of the personal property of William J. Bartges, late of Township, dec'd, as token by og he eroetel of 3 2 luventory he persons! property onathes Kresmer, Inte of Miltheis Borough, dec'd, us taken yy bis widow, Busey K rewsuer, 1, luventory of the bis widow, Kilsabeth Geary, 5. luventery of the pereousl property of Jobe My. ore, late of Harris township, decsssod, me takes by his widow Nebwora Myers, sf a Bates) of Jonas Boal, late of iar Sump, dard, . by hie 1 Appreisement of the real state of Jobs Myers iste of Walker township, doc'd, se taken by his widow, 7 laventory of the personal Kline late of Potter Sowmsbip. widow, Sallie B Klise. 18. Appraisemant of the real setate of Jobs RB. Be ker, late of Howard township, doc'd, as takes by hie widow, A. Baker, Beinivuta, Oct 7, Jing | | JARA-MCLATL, A.C. MINGLE, SUCCESSOR TO DOLL & MINGLE. Poors & Swoss, Durability as well as appearance .is the best test of cheapness. I keep the best makes ~goods of manufacturers who have gained a rep- utation for honest work. of Iv.G W, When by his a aE | have the best | Mars $3.00 SHOE ‘MADE -in ANERIGA. BOOTS & SHOES Made to Order. SHOE POLISH That will not ibe. .. Crack the Leather They | Give me a trial. A. 0. MINGLE. A 23, "84, BELLEFONTE, PA. 17. 1y. ~ Extrao BARGAINS IN W. H. WILK Dealer in CHINA, GLASS, ALLEGHANY STREET, laselling ALL KINDS than ever known ie following list will show : aa to craze Bets (68 pieces) - Diner Dioner plates Tea Plates Tureens—round or oval — ium saucers—handied..12 ds unhandled Froit sassonre... por doz Chamber sate... }0 pieces Pitchor ad Basin Covered chamber Cups snd do Tumblers, each, Goblets, Fruit Bowls | Cake stands Glass Bote, 4 Full Stock of and Chamber Sets. Best English ware, Tea Sets, in Blue, Black, . . * ———— II S——— rdinary rise —por dox do de TABLE GLASSWARE. IRON-STONE CHINA AND TABLE GLASSWARE. NSON, At. wi Queensware, Bellefonte, Pa. of Crockery and Table Glareware at LOW pid Bellefonte, as the Best quality, Iron Stome Chine: warraat- no 136 pieces én ¥ a88sEa3nsNRy Rou Decorated | Po
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers