+ THE PANGS OF LOVERS' PARTING, Their Grief as It Seems and as It Really Is— Giving Birthday Presents, He had said good-bye. The tears had Wallen like rain, the kisses like thunder | snd lightning, Her hair looked as if she aad been through a prize fight, and he and squeezed the engagement ring through three fingers. But she loved him all the same. As he was borne off in the fying cars, he took out a little package, sn which was written in a trembling hand: “For Alfred “Don’t open it till you are on the train? He broke the seal and kissed passions | ately the fracture. The note read: MY OWN, OWN DEAREST reading this you will be far away from me, with your ring firmly pressed to my lips; for, darling, I will sleep with it there. Oh, my beloved, how hard it is to part—how hard. But it is for the best, and I must bear it. Think of me, my own darling, and when you use this which I have made with my own hands for him I love so dearly, it will be part of me you touch and hold. It is a little thing, but oh! so full of my heart and my love. Keep it, darling, for my sake He kissed the package frantically and opened it. It was a powder pufl. She had given him the wrong box. What nonsense people talk. ®oes off. She says: The fellow “When you are far away I will be weeping in my chamber.” He fancies to himself how she will scoot | wup-stairs and lock herself in her room, throw herself on the bed, and sob and sob, as if her heart would break. He hears moans, he hears her call upon him, and he pictures to himself v hat & scene it would be if he suddeniy threw open the door, called “Kliza' and felt her rush into his arms, It's a good thing he doesn’t go back. He would find her standing calmly before the glass fixing her back hair and putting cold cream on her lips. But it isn’t all on one side, “I will not cease to think of you walking on air. 1 know no earth, no world, Oh, ny angel! I cannot speak to any one. I dare not meet any one. My heart is so full.” And he stops in the first saloon and hase drink, goes home, packs his trunk, jams her picture into his valise, and stops in at the club to have a farewell bottle of champagne with the boys. He's full when fou off —but it isn't the same kind of full Then her birthday comes off. He thinks of it a week or two ahead and buys some. thing for her. He ties a knot i. his hand- kerchief and leaves the present where he can't forget it, because he knows he may. He sends it on two or three days eariy to ®et rid of jt, as he says, to get there on time, Then he forgets her birthday, when it comes, and sits down aad writes to her that he thought of her so much, but has not had time to write before. And she, well, she always remembers his birthday; because she is afraid if she did not he would not give her anything at Christ mas. —San Francisco Chronicle. - » A Possible Danger in Cow's Milk, Koch's discovery of the active living agent that produces tuberculosis (con sumption) in man, has verified the exist ence in beef and milk of a long suspected danger It has been experimentally proved that the same disease exists in cat tle and that it can be conveyed from them to some of the lower animals. It is well known that a consun ptive nurse can transmit tuberculosis to her nursling, and we can that tuberculous can 1 Same ease to wh boiled condition where they are cl iy shut up are liable to tubercul this deseript milk, the fore t eviden 1pDort suppor Iam ’ inference th not void the give er partakes of it in an un The c« ws of all dairies lied, espe nfants and bilitated Globe Democrat, Persistence of an Gen county, Illinois, in 1838, rents were pure Irish Irish phy “ici There men who the same swarthy, straight, bi ired, high-cheek boned, indian type of men as is There are several of this type of Irishmen now residents of Troy, Ex-Mayor Carroll is one of Indian-looking Irishanen. The ancestors of “Indian” Irishmen, as they are sometimes called, wer +, it is ascertained, Phoenicians who visited Eng- land and Ireland before the Roman in- vasion, and there are many of their de- scendants now living in both countries, The Pheenician type reasserts itself from time to Lime in their descendants; it be ing only another evidence of the truth of the proverb that “Blood will tell.” Telegram. “ Aunciept Type, born In Jackson and both his pa His father was an Are Irish Logan was many | gan these Troy A Remedy for Damp Cellars, Houses built on some soils are pene trated by damp vapors and noxious gases from the below, To prevent this, what is nece wry is a layer of concrete, about six es thick, over the entire bottom of th ‘ This concrete should be mad ¢ part of parts of a un brick and spread over the cellar Sand should not be eartn cement and six and bottom with care, When the ce. ment is hard nin sting of as tar nnd stone sed phait or " make it ceived In Answer to Pra frillor the well been solicit Renders for His Employes, ins secured the servi of several good readers, who are placed on little platforms in different parts of his mills and read to the operatives as they ork. The Virsues of a Ventiinted Hat. Dio Lewis says that for thirty years he has worn an ordinary silk hat with nearly Wi holes through the top. He says the ventilation is perfect and his hair is per fect, ; vo ton seed pressed Into blocks has just “iin the market as “kindling > won.” f uh it upon Onefourth of the Indians in this gountry die of consumption. When you are I shall be weeping in my chamber, | Another Ancodate of John MeOullough, MeoCullough frequently told good stories about himself, but none of them were better than that conessrning an incident which occurred at Richmond, Va, story has been published, but it is forgot ten now. “The Lady of Lyons" was the play, and among the players was a maiden amateur who had the stage on the brain, | and had it bad. She tore passion to tat ters, and threw a fire and fervor into her love scenes which both amused and vx. cited the audience Claude Melnotte, in the shape of MeCul lough, was describing his palace on the | lake of Como, repeating those words of Bulwer, the maiden seen to heave, her eyes fll with fire, and, when he closed with the tender sentence, “Prithee, love, dost like the picture!” she threw herself in McCullough's arms, cry- ing out in tones of superlative affection: “Oh-h-k-h C-l-a-u-d-e,” lingering sweetness long drawn out, She then collapsed like a balloon, and hung, as McCullough said, like a porous plaster to his form At this moment a disgusted newsboy in the gallery, in the same tones in which she had uttered her last exclamation, howled out: “Oh-h-h-h s-l-u-s-h." The house came down, roared, clapped, howled, and howled again. McCullough burst into a ha, ha himself, and nearly dropped the lovesick | The girl, however, showed no She carried out her | maiden. signs of laughter. part, but the next moment, with a caress ing gesture, thrust her fingers into Me- Cullough's hair at the side away from the awlience, and, pulling a bunch nearly out | “How | dare you laugh, sir, at that vulgar re- | The pain in his head brought the | by the roots, hissed into his ear mark.” tears to his eyes, and sumed his part Chicago Times, McCullough re A Restaurant on the House Top. Another curious hole which I penetrated to the other night is the restaurant which is run for the benefit of The Tribune em- ployes. The Tribune is one of the tallest butidings in town, and the rod which rises from its tower is on a plane of jmposing- ness with the spire of Trinity church ftself. The composing room of the news- paper is on the top, or ninth floor. Just off the composing roem is the small and Mpor-flled stereotyping room. In the wall of the stereotyping room about half way to the ceiling is & small door, reached by a short ladder, which leads to a nar- row, fron spiral staircase Following this to the top you find your- self in the basement of the tower of The Tribune building, and ansther short flight of half a dozen steps brings you into the restajifant, a very comfortable appearing room with a doer opening on the roof of The Tribune building. A trip to The Tribune restaurant is almost as tortuous as the windings of. the fugitive young Charles 11 through fair Rosamond's labyrinth at Woodstock with Cromwell's soldiers on his heels; almost too tortuous to please the common seuse views of the | business men in the neighboring offices | who patronized it for awhile, but have | given it over to the compositors and re porters of The Tribune. The keeper and his young wife live here in a manner | curiously commingling the romantic with | the baldly practieal.-—-New York Cor. Kansas City Times, Shrewdness and Tact to the Last, “You people are missing the interesting features of Billie Sharon's death -bed,” sald a recent arr from San Francisco. “The by which he gave all his property out out to his children and grandchildre: to it The 1 LRcie deed of tru 1 had old man preserved his ness and tact to the last is a good deal of a Shakespearean and when hi it he had off tha ne 0 py wil Plum {Rots Ju hour port until I die You Lear on general, how ¢ remarked: “Fathers that rags do their children would avoid that Put it £10,000 if I get well—ten thouthous' and then the li a doze remember, make ttie old millionaire fell off Chicago Herald, into The Influence of a Groat Man's Name, A few years ago Senator Lamar, finding that he had a weak looking | his hands, decided to Senator George C. Vest, } perhaps this great title would hlood into its veins The Jersey bull calf on name It that A ut life He was not mistaken calling, under the Mississippi air, poor ragged influence of milk, Vest’'s name, grew tive became a goodly animal. It not of the purest breed, however, though it had some good ancestors, and Senator Lamar finally sold it to Senator Me Pherson, of New Jersey, The change of climate helped the young bull, and in the course of a year or two it became chief of McPherson's herd. The other day it was taken to the state fair of New | Jersey and it has taken the first premium | Cleve- | of the Jersey cattle of that state land Leader The Trufie Industry in France, This truffles between Lhe and the truffegrowing districts Alps and the Rhone are very busy, the single department of Vaucluse | £500.00 worth in a good finest, however, come from I'ruffles are often adulterated Hollow places are filled several small ones made to large one. In Paris tion truffles are made of porta s Perigord yielding nearly Year The Perigord and ingle th earth from 1 " 3 | pi Paris Letter fits of 350 Pe Net 'r r Cent, In the trial of a case at Glascow, and, recen ve ont that a el facturer was employing a number iris, aged from 15 to 18 vearn, 5 cents a8 week for fifty work, and he consequently was able t« ; ia net profit bout 850 per cent. | reckon bis net profits at abo p it | Beetles, Ants, on work and material Good Cobbler Ne'er Forsake Your Last, In 1855 {nee misaim and earned EXG A year, and his wages had risen worked 139 per cent } Budget, p— PY ordiug to Massachusetts labor com w«tntintl to KT, less In Aalirs though he Sead hte ib fs 1 that 0 Breeders of pedigree shorthorn cattle iu Mlinois, th . . The | At times she fell from | the sublime to the ridiculous, and where | lenderest | bosom was The audience | in the scene of love, — | more | and | and | rapidly, nd im | | rho 3 “ was | rneumalisn | 15¢. the | ] Protr uding, Bloe ling, Interns a | Inter aul and External is the season for gathering French | he vie ones are blackened with | hours’ | each operator in a shoe factory | 2) made 455 pairs of shoes | 1875 he made 1,905 | ) | Housarville oh Chronic Dysentery. Mr, James Brannan, Second avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa., writes : * For two years 1 have been constantly troubled with a chronic diarrhoea, or dysentery, having had, on an from twenty to twenty-five passages every tw nty-four hours, and every bloody. 1 had thoroughly tried all the prominent phy slcian 1 Pittsburgh, was twice in the West Penn Hospital, the first time thi teen weeks, and though I left it much r, vet in five days 1 was as bad as I then tried two other great doc tors in this city, and one of them finally assured me I was not long for this world, and advised me to my friends about it, 1 Dr. Hartman, without the least confidence that he could do anything for me, He examined me, smiled, and said, he could stop the bloody discharges in less than two weeks, which he did with Peruxa, and 1 have now been entirely well for several weeks, and never felt better in my lif , though | am still taking his Peruna. I will take it ohn, need medicine. Mr. Patrick Burns, Pittsburgh, writes : “I have suffered intensely from piles and chronic diarrhoea. 1 was treated by five of the best physicians and surgeons in the city of Pittsburgh, and with all grew constanlly worse. Finally three of them said my only hope was an operation, This frightened me, and I went immedi- ately to Dr. Hartman, who has entirely cured me with Peruxa, 1 have been at work now for three months, and never in my life felt better. Call and see me at corner of Twenty-seventh and Mulberry streets, Twellth ward, Pittsburgh.” Mr. Patrick Cunningham, S, S., near Sidney street, Pittsburgh, Pa., writes: “ For five years I have suffered inexpress- ibly from internal and external piles. I have tried the best physicians of Pitts. burgh and Allegheny without relief, I went to Dr. Hartman, who cured me without detention from work Pe- RUNA." Charles Frank, of Emrichville, Jeffer- son county, Ohio, writes : “I had piles and fistula in ano for four years. I had suffered constantly with a discharge of matter from the parts, and sometimes from the contents of the bowels through it. I could not have borne it much longer, I had heard so much of the ill effects of a knife operation that | resolved to go to Dr. Hartman. He ridiculed the silly idea of cutting it, and at once per- formed his own original operation with out the knife, and without pain. I am thoroughly cured, thongh of course | took Perusa.” fIPx-RU-¥A ls 501d by all druggists $1.00 per bottle, six bottles $5 00 cannot get it from your druggists, we will send it on ree oipt of regular price We pro. for you buy it from your druggist, butif he hasn't it de not be persuaded to try some. thing else, but order from us st directed NS average, one ever, to write next went to with Price B. Hartvax & Co, Columbus, Ohio. A Varvaeee We have received from the enterprising publi shers A. H. Andrews & Co. a most ful little volume, suggestively called “look Wirnix rox Five Tuovsaxp Facrstuar Evervnony Wants ro Kxow Book .~ | | | { If you | | Three months. con. { Une month once as | just | use. | [t contains 75 pages of condensed infor. | mation on Mechanics, Statistics, History, Medicine, Astronomy, Finance, My- thology Education, Mathemati 2, The Bisle, Polities, Agriculture, Region | Seience, Temperance, Trade, ele, of in fact there seews to be sometl everybody and nothing that somq to know It bellished wit EX sheer will not be glad liagrams and vigor, Sexual Debi [3] " Cuers Cholera, aches, paing, #; If von are failin nervous, use’ Wells Druggists If & “Wells Heelth BR weak spots Ou are losir Rougt Pilea Cu Tes Piles or Hemorrhoids, ching ", other Sure cure Pret La ies w ) W vivaoity, don’t fa lene wer packs ge ATE ny and d Renewer { f 1*%y ial ' iy lan " Reine IT Kidney and Uninary « “ Bachu- Palos, . Wnts Bugs Rough on Rats” ele ympisints, cure A Valuable Farm For A small farm containing 45 acres sted in College township, Centre eon Pa , bordering on Spring Creek woolen gtory frame house and 8 small bank fnctory, with t 3 i : { ‘ I AanG other oul Day { And sma o£ : ARF) inder g¢ : HEI Val ¢ RBG Wii ba old on reasonable terms, For particu. Sins oall on, or address, Barbara Snyder, Hraorville, Pa, | Full | Best English ware 1" ‘ ’ Full assortmen 0 MAjoica | fore heard, 1 do ne i ot font 10 Any ANEW PAPER in Bellefonte. \ BEVEN.COLUMN QUARTO, WEF¥KLY PAPER, ntaindsig Afty-six roading « CHASTE a idthus and PURE ws fulliug snow STORIES, NEWS, FUN AND THE Bestof Sunday Reading. Each number will contain TWO CONTINUED STORIES, Beven short Complete Blories, a sermon by the Bov. 7. DE WITT TALMAGE, latest news from sll parts of the country outuplete condensed news from All Parts of the World. Full and Beveral columns of ILLUSTRATED Humor for Lovers of Fun, | CONGRESSIONAL REPORTS smplete department of Local News MARKET REPORTE, a fall and « from all parts of the county. Our sub scribers will have no troubles to stop thelr papers, as We Shall Stop AU Papers as Soon as the Time of Their Subscription we al an End, unless More Money 2] Sent to Renew, TERMS One Yyoat. vie QF SUBSCRIPTION : Rix months Bingle copies Fos mens ’ wadenlers Mail sulscribers may Forwale by all » 4 gintered letiors at our risk set ney in re Address THE FOUNTAIN, wenetont-, centre county, va. | OHEARLY, NEATLY AND WITh DISPATEH. i | | | [ixtraordinary BARGAINS IN IRON-STONE CHINA AND TABLE GLASSWARE. WILKINSON, Act rockery | 1 : OWE} Prices llefonte, as the | or pa 60 | [1 Fruit saucers—per doz 50 Chamber sets 10 pieces 300 Pitcher and Basin 100] Covered chamber 761 TABLE GLASSWARE. | Me | O6e | Tumblers, each, . (robleta, Fruit Bowls Cake stands ; 4 pieces . Lhe Stock of Decorated Tea, Dinner and Chamber Sets (ilass Sets Decorated | own or Claret, Fea Sets in Blue, Black, Br pieces £5.00 regning co 7 00 and Fancy Hoons, &« thing ele i gay 1 desire to say this advertisement anid in pared to gixe | money Ono hing rescnin your snd examine the REM a if I do not fulfill strictly to prices being LOW LEI] t ask vours Fhe greater amount of the lower prices can Respectfully, W. H. WILKIN?! Dre. J. N 83.8 ébensnck, ¥ Rec | above Race, Philadelphia, for 40 yoars hav seen as Re | “Mystery, | nd 8 Leon engaged in trealme eniar Practitioners, Read of address ant F | CRAY Rook | Bindry. All kinds of binding done | yond | ot the Daw reasonable rates, and all work guaran teed, "The LARGEST CATT, —AT THE — Job Office Now is the Timeto Subscribe FOR THE “CENTRE DEMOCRAT,” and CHEAPEST Paper in Bellefonte. ONLY $81.50 PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE. OFFICE: HARRIY. NEW BRICK BLOCK. BELLEFONTE, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers