RIDDING OF BLEMISHES. "loles and Tattes Marks NMemoved by Means of Electricity. [New York Sun.) A inan with asmall mole on his chin ciimbed up the stoop «of a doctor's oftice Lot long ago. “1 want to getritl.of the mole " he said, when a young doetor came out and assed him what the matter was “step right i, und I'M do it," the doc tor responded. us he reached for a large 1 ahwssny vox containing a polished elec ita. wnchine, with insulated wire run ning trom he battery to a neat carved handle, 1 be doctor sat the patient down in an easy cuair threw his head back, and dressed the mole deftly with a local an ts thetic that gradually benumbed the tlesh u ul it was robbed of all sensitiveness. hen the doctor fitted 4 tiny strip of plat i um into the handle amd turned on the wi force of the battery. The Jaticum wus aslow with a puse white heat in a winking, Tle doctor «drew it slowly care ully trough the mole as if he yo un razor-blade. The patient the slow f the intense heat through ch ¢k, but the burning away of the aoe was as painless a8 it was rapid hen a soo hone salve had been applied on doctor it the patient away happy tend im tha in less than a month the vou would onl without leaving a sear ew ol the public knew of the pro ess, although it is simply an elaboration of the one used to remove cancers and stuntlar growths on the neek and body,” aid a peominent young police surgeon silies who would be otherwise faultless veomplexion can have blotches painlessly tem ved by the same process without wea mye the osh. Supercuous hair can permanently eradicated in a second’s ¢ wv a single touch of the platinum etl Its greatest usefulness. however, regnoving tattooing marks from the s and bands About nine boys out of crazy to distigure them and they regret it for because y think the for life obody ewer istake of attooing on the body y removed, and, if properly need be left 1 he process ause the eradication and care [ | mom 1m needle inner | i bi the on will render the 1e sisia after the wound heals sel ir very dezen are ves tis we $s alterwa d ggurement is Or the N aie. Le ' CCeUcal ticle. This scarring of tl impossible " Routed by Fireworks. Lah h n London Truth 1 th Mr. J. Thompson, of Kilima Niaro fame, deserves credit for the skill ni In | ham and humanity he displayed in his hostile operations against savages When he and | La ireatened by the | .iboso, | it science and gun | powder to bear upon the latler in a some what novel way, Just at dusk, the savage Wa re drawn up in battle array along the erest of a hill; so, taking up a position on & hil'ock opposite, the leader of the hilima Njaro expedition promptly arranged the artillery he had provided himself with in anticipation of such an emergen y. “No sooner had darkness set in (says le) than I blazed forth upon the astonished natives with Bengal lights, red fire, Homan candles, ser pent squibs, and, lastly, a magnificent light of rockets Without waiting to see the last of this pyrotechnic display, the hostile Wa-hiboso beat an ignomin fou: retreat, declaring afterward that they could not contend against the white maa who was able to pull the from the firmament and cause them to fall upon his enemies’ heads ud ittla ts) ittle nd were tl 1 bir rou gl 8 iboso we slars Detected Forgery. “Famous Trials A sea caplain hired a chronometer for use on his voyage, and sigued a printed receipt for it, but as his ship was wrecked, was unable to restore the instrument. The chronometer man brought a lawsuit, for be claimed that the captain had promised to pay for it if it snouia ve ose. The re ceipt was produced and lo! it contained two lines written in a blank space above thé captain's signature making just such a promise. The sea captain swore, how- ever, that these lines were not written when he signed the receipt, and declared that they must have been forged after wards. Hut the writing being placed un der a microscope, disclosed the fact that the top of a letter in the sea captain's name ran up into the bottom of a letter in the written promise, and the inks of the | two letters had mingled while they were both fresh, forming a soit of puddle In | other svords, the sea captain had signed | bis name while the ink of the promise to | pay for the chronometer was still wet Novel "“"Psychical™ Weekly Magazine Idea. Cor. Chicago The evolutionists tell us that new organs | and powers were developed ian the lower stages of animal life because of strong and | long continued efforts te acquire this power or these organs. In SAME Way man is developing the power of spiritual | perception through a mighty desire to | know something of spirit, of life beyond this life; and | believe he is gaining the | power to perceive and know facts and truths heretofore unrecognizable by any of the scnses or organs possessed by him the Blase Blood and Medicine, The medical profession in England is | recruited almost exclusively from the | middle classes of society. The aristoc | racy regard only three professions as fit | for the scions of nobility—the army, the church and the law-—and a recent writer | says that he has yet to learn that any one | born with blue blood in his velos has | hitherto walked the hospitals and become & physician The Sea of the Sahara. felentifie Journal | The commission charged to further ex amine on the spol the project of the late Col. Boudaire for the conversion of a por tion of the desert of Bahara into an inland sen, sailed from Marseilles recently. They will land at Gabes (Tunis), and will begin the construction of a fort on the spot where the canal will begin that will lead the waters of the ocean to the great sandy waste beyond Howards of Merit. (Exchange. | Gold and silver medals, bronze crosses, and markmoen's pins are fssued by the war department as rewards for successful marksmanship in the United States army, and Drig. Gen, 8. V. Benet, chief of ord nance, says in his sonual report for 1883- 84 that this has been a powerful and healthy stimulus to the steady improve. ment of the army in skillful marksman ship. ol tmm—— Vaccination Against Yelloy Fever, [Chicago Herald | Emperor Don Pedro, of Brazil, has sanctioned a method of vaccination against yellow fever, and 500 persons have been dea is due | to polish up the glass he found the light | they have learned to be more cunning and | edge vaccinated at Pho de Janeiro by D. Dom es Freire, 10 whose wie Ri he Tippeosues Wel a Glutton. [Towa State Register] Gen. Harrison was meither a gourmand nor a glutten, but was delicate in his sastes, and abstemions in his indllgence at the table. The wriier has frequently eaten at the I's table, and Le at the writer's table, so that our knowledge of the demands of kis appetite are not merely hearsay. Nor was ten. Harrison's slicks noss, which terminated in his death, brought on by overeating large quantities of indigestible food. He was always an active, energetic man, and from boyhood to the last week of his life rose early, and, when it was to be done, engaged at the early dawn in necessary out or work And when there was no such work, he usually took a long walk before breakfast, This had become when he (ame to Washington Le con tinued the pra tice part of his life, and | 20 Years mn the Drsiness TAKE NOTICE. Geutle Spring Is coming and with it comes hon + loaning. With housecleaning come a demand for WALL PAPER ~=AN De PAINTING, Fixing up and Beauti- fying Walls, Ceil- ings, »«» Wood- work. The week before his death, in pursu ance of the practice of his active life, and general took a walk, as he frequently did, across the long bridge to Georgetown About the time he started to return he discovéred a shower approaching, and hastened his steps to reach the White House Lefore the rain He worked him self into a perspiration, and a heavy dash of rain wet him thoroughly before he reached protect.o The next day Lhe was posed which was qui kly fol neamonia, or bilious pleurisy, ed all medical skill, and termi. | useful life after an illness of These are facts, and he was not killea by a * Hoosier cook ” giving him his (a cucumbers and pic kle pork. " { julie indi owed by i which ba nated his eight days orite “« ibbague, Pictorial Chieag London's First [Joseph The pictorial press of IL ated with The llustrated in 1842 The Lor this popular paper was WHS 4 Dews Paper. News Hato ndon London and Mr azent origin. | News | founder of | lerbert In Notting notable projec at LO necentunte the local The engraving was as crude as the printing of it was un satis led ded ram € vecasionaliy events, mu.ders particularly, press published a picture factory iL sucee a alle Nays ournal that con. { Nottingham ecial edition of the | an Ld! tained iliustration news agent was of serving turn the great extr poorest Kind of 1 occurred prosp« ts of ¢ of pictures 1 he thus 8 ted 1 i he { london and put | idea © newspaper i 11 vor n it into shape his never succeed med SUCCess { was limited If he had business backed as men u ! ) start newspapers in these days, he would | pever once have had cause to be anxious But he was spending his own money for a time it disappeared like the material in Chatmoss during the railway making, aud with as little apparent result. The time came, however, when “foothold” was secured, and eventually Ingram sto upon the new made ground, master of the situation scheme ate i i A Wicked Boy at the Capital. (Washington Letter.) The wickedest boy lives in Washing ton. He visited the observatory a few days ago with a large firefly he had caught, and with the aid of some muci age stuck it in the center of the largest lens of the telescope That night, when the astronomer went 0 work, he per ceived a blaze of light apparently in the Heavens, and what amazed him the more was that it would give a couple of spurts and then die out, only to burst forth agai: in a second or two. He examined it care fully for a few minutes and then began to | do sums to find out where in the heavens | that extraordinary star was placed He thought he found the loca and next morning be telegraphed all over the uni verse that he had discovered a new and re | markable star of the third magnitude in | Orion In a day or two all the astronomers of Europe and America were studying Orion they gazed at it for hours until they were mad, and then they began to telegraph the man in Washington to know what he | meant The discoverer took another look and found that the new star had moved 1X, 000, 000, 000 miles in twenty-four hours and upon examining it closely he was alarmed to perceive that it had When he went on the dome next morni ty, . z ning-bug. The bill for telegraphing dis patches amounted to $2,600, and now the astronomer wants to find that boy. Hiver Pirates on the Delaware. Philadelphia Tirpes “River pirates are just as thick on the Delaware, " said Customs Inspector Frank Bingham. “The only difference is | AS ever their te but do a little smug There ar built ar letex don’t confine iron and junk gling now and then their boats in the river exactly alike, 50 as to defy Their plan is to run wid that lie in the stream p their boats from the « argo, which is gene rally sugar or spirits They operate generally o® night. but have been caught after day light If detected they generally manag: Lo ¢ then the officers of th sels swear that ng broaching the cargo without their kn The officers of « very foreign vessel that comes to this port know that pra tically the customs officials are off duty at night, and cir operations, of course, to the period from sunset to sun rise. ” they Scrap operations plenty of wd planned tion along je vessels K | 1 oad u Ana SCADE. Bt they were slea wi confine 14 A Banker's View. [Chicags Tribtme “A-ound Town “| “The world moves in spasms, " said my | friend, the banker “first with rush, then with a great rest During the rest thousands have to go hungry When hard times come the pressure settles down op the roofs of these big buildings” pointing out over the city—*“like the disc of an hydraulic engine, and it squeezes | the people out like water out of a sponge, | or rats out of a cellar, and the poverty stricken ones have to go out od starve Why! Because in flush times they did not save Short sightedness, improvi. | dence, evil passions that is what ails the poor ones in the world. When | was a young waa | bad to learn to Jive on veth ng, and then I Jearned how to keep a family of tive on $5 a month, and we hived comfortably and sontentedly, 100. * or a greal The English Family, Robert Laird Collier, ] English"Mhrents and children, brothers and sisters, are “deeply and unforgettingly loyal to the family. There in grat civility and affectionatencss express in all the relations and intercourse of the family, and quite as much effusiveness of expression and manner as among ourselves Washington Hatchet: To win in cask and lose on credit is the great secret of | ceeding Fresco work and Xalsomine. ¢ | view of the above important fact we are his habit of early rising and exercise, the | { able to make good our {and examine our g | In the room Intely | DRUGS, | Telephone in the st 1 | Frances C Milller ' next 1 successful poker playing, Fancy Paper on Ceilings is fast super. In gland to sunounce to the people of this vi- cinity that we have in our employ two first-class PAPER HANGERS and a Corps of the best PAINTERS to be tound in Pennsylvanian. Besides these workmen, we have in stock the and best selected line of exX0n “nt largest WALL PAPER —AND— Ceiling Decorations Ever brought to Bellefonte sample books of hand-made, GOLD PAPER, that we can get on three day's notice Our twenty busines shou!d « We have embossed VOArs nvince experience that statement in the wil We are We thank our patrons for and mek all to drop in at 16 HIGIT § ey Ne L I'RE If t} their orders we will endeavor part pr mpliy Hoping to b re tr Te . ; ) Williams & Bro. DEALERS IN Wall Paper, Booka and Station ry, | School Supplies, Window Shades and Firtures, f { Al ¢ “ am | That Model Family paper, the Hearthstone, Farm {» the ( School of Bu Si ness. 3 HIS tion is devoted the specialty of imparting busiaess know ledge, and to qualifying the young and middle aged of both sexes by practical methods | duties of tates moderate, instit ‘ the r¢ sponsible | business life. Advantages super For parti ulars address, | 8. N. CHRISTIE, Principal. | Lock Haves, Pa jor. ‘Walter W. Bayard, HAS OPENED A DRUG STORE, occuy od by Ww H Wilkinson on Allegheny street constantly on hand a | full line of i MEDICINES, TOILET | ARTICLES, &c | have TUBE PAINTS for Kensis Work ALL ODORS OF PERFUMER} SACHET POWDERS and ye and sl my prompt attent Warten W. Bavarn Prescription at Hours, Night or Duy. | iy i : : | N THE ORPHANS’ COURT OF | Centre ¢ in the matter of the satate of the undersige an anditor appe fistribute the fond in the has receive | ! i i | ! all | ! Prepared vinls unity od nistrator debonie 1 and among those legally antit hereby gives not ented, for the purpose fn Belief shock, am may appear if the HAMBERS nie Aud ute, wher John Gibt lt Centre ( Jackson MH. Miller No ME Ang T., 188 SURPENA IN DIVORCE fer 1 1 rag friend ny | ™ featimony Inti of © n Friday LA AE AGENTS WANTED ngocne RASPBERRY RANCOCAS NAY ni Only those need apply »h time and attention to the work. Ths busines lsarned. Our men succeed shore (1) GROWERS of a Full Line of FR ANDORNAMENTALS, nderddgne a wal here od case, w 18 8 A.D. 18: A. WILLIAMS CHER an » s appointmen the Mth day f Apr UIrrs prey A god g Tor honest, snerge Ad R. C. CHASE & CO. Philada. Pa. EIGHT FIRST PREMIUMS WITHIN A MONTH. Baugh’s Raw Bone Manures and High Grade Agricultural Chem- icals and other products, on exhibi- tionat the Pennsylvania State Fair, September 8th to 20th, 1884, were awarded five first premiums, They were also awarded three first premiums as follows : Lehigh County Fair at Allentown, Pa, September joth to October 3rd; Berks County Fair at Kutztown, Pa., October 7th to toth; Northampton County Fair at Naz areth, Pa., October 7th to 10th, The above are the only exhibits made by Baugh & Sons during '84. Baugh's Raw Bone Manures have se cured a great many premiums including Cons tennial, Paris and other medals, Farmers have discovered that Raw Animal Bone is a most valu- able enricher of the soil and pro- ducer of crops. Baugh's $a§ Phosphate contains the life and essence of Animal Bones. This article is manufactured iy oy Baugh & Sons, Office No. 20 Sou Delaware Avenue, Philadelphia. Neuralgia of the Face. Capt. John Orr, Pearlington, Miss, has been a most intense sufferer from facial neuralgia for over twenty years. He has had seventeen operations performed on the nerves—~that is, had them divided, cut off close to the bone from which they emerge. But this never did him any good: the most excruciating pain continued without the least interruption, He often wished for death to relieve him of the in- tolerable pain, The best physicians failed to relieve him, They finally advised him to consult Drs. Hartman & Miller, at the St. Charles Hotel, New Orleans, which he did, They prescribed Peruxa, and in less than a month wasentirely relieved of the pain, Before consulting these doc tors the least touch to any part of his face or nose would cause the most fearful pain while now he can blow his nose and wipe his face without the least fear of pain The captain is grateful beyond measure for this unexpected and unhoped for result ’ Ni est sufferers during ti heard of. From morning t 4 from night to morning, there v Orleans, | been one of the grea from Neura ria of the face r the t t PR | } pl year that w rea } Taye {| Education, Cu { ablest sta® of editors and ¢ pew and | 5 | applicant wh | & ® | GOLD, SILVER AND NICKLE PI «| fatiguing | | VALUE | delivered, | 12x10x6, only $5. constant, rackin ing 11) MUS ie a. tear extending clear aroun down thr migh every bone in her face N All physicians failed well as all remedies, ) TON to her, She was constantly in the most agonizing despair. She called on Dr, Hartman 10 sieeD I relieve ns chronic catarri, for her and “i h now every pain | 1e feels like another person i artily and sleep so Mrs, C. }. Mile lis, O)., writes “Dr. S.B. Hartman & Co, Columb 0. My afflictio cated in the right arm more than two vears' sta , Lradhip n has been rheumatism, | and sh i St cr 1 ng agreat many r relief, 1 ed the Ww vr three : HITEC) ch, after us: ided change for the tou t 5. lan ‘1 have a f and Maxanin ks, “ The Ills of Lif VASSERS We mont Dr writs . RUNA lot of bho swoirr LIVE CAN r made & Natio ir ” bd eanont ¥ Abily IR Par w portant subject ral Boomomy, Agré ut [| rrent Events, Hygiene, he, Largest and tril Handeomest America vers tes! Ll tore enis to pay actual return postage we send icnlars, showing you how 10 make nie mis nu font £7) sa, those marvelous POCKET MANUKL, “Inquire 1 the great book « | American Home and Farm Cyclopedia. The package mailed and the attention given every snewers this sdvertisement you § costs ue we ask give - " 3% your name, ad ! ref aye a dre send oe rely wr the paper two months, Write at " W.H. THOMPSON & CO., ATT —AT THE Mrs. Elizabeth Kenner 08 Laure! street, i Job Office CHEAPLY NEATLY AND WITH DISPATCH. Publishers | 404 Arch SBureet, Philadelphia, Pa A GOOD BUSINESS FOR ANY ONE ING, Complete Outfit $3.50 Practical, useful and profitable omy, thrift, intelligence and apprehensi { : eoon a quick on of making money are the qualities that tell under the new era of scientific de velopements; an unlimited hou ehold wares d family pen for a profitable business in filling orders for replating at small expense Many ladi se sare making bandsome comes with our £3.50 Porrante Prarixe {illustrated above) without shor interference other duties, Any one can easily learn to do the finest SILVES and Ni rings Knives, Forks, and | make the above set,consisting of Tank lined with Acid-Proof Cement Three Celle of Battery that will deposit penny-weight of metal a day, Hanging Bars, wire Gold Solution, one mn AND i half : and supply a | Bright Lus tre, that will give the metal the brill int and lustrous appearance of finished k. Remember these solutions not exhausted by one but will Plateany number of articles if the sim ple Book of instructions followed, Any one can do it, A Womans Work For fifty cents Extra will send Six Chains or Rings that can Goro Prareo and sold for Two Dovrars more than the whole outfit costs, look, ‘GOLD AND SILVER at ewelry is Apparatus | with or uality of Goro Spo ne i) quart of Rilver Solut a gallon of Nicks yx of " wou use, HE) gp Ixpvogsmexts to all sent Frex, If not successful ean be returned and ex- changed for MORE THAN ITS REMEMBER, this is a prae- tical oufit and 1 will warrant it, or it can be returned at my expense, Will be sent C, O. D, if desired, upon reseipt of $1 50, balance to be collected when Next size outfit, with Tank TRY IT. Profit over 300 per cent, Worth five imes its | cost as a practieal, scientific and busi- : ness educator in any family, | Address Freoerick Lowey, Manufactuy 06 & 08 Fulton St, N, Y. P. O, 322 Box 1 NRO SS JCA ECUTORS: NOTICE. Let 4 tors testamentary on the estate of Mollie Bruss, deceased, late of Potter twp., Centre county, Pa, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebled to said estate are herby notified to make im- mediate payment, and all having claims against the same to present them, duly an- thentioated for settlement, to JOHN BRUSS, 12.04 EXROUTOR, field in | are | Our | FOR | { THE PEOPLE,” which offers Uxnrivat- AT- | successful channels for | Now is the Time to Subscribe | FOR THE 1.8 Pravixcon Warcnes, Coains | “CENTRE DEMOCRAT,” | ‘The LARGEST and CHEAPEST Paper in Bellefonte. be | ONLY $1.50 PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE. OFFICE] HARRIY,; NEW BRICK4BLOCK. BELLEFONTE, PA,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers