i. » Sha A 4 oi A TRICKS. ————————————————— SOME SOLDIER A recent report on malingering in the police, says the “St. James Gazette,” recalls many a strange story of malingering in the army, in days bygone. Some very curious cases of the kind ore reported in books dealing with the medical history of the wars inthe early part of the century Amongst these stories is one that is told of an Irish recruit, who, on join, ing the East India Company's service, alleged that he bad almost totally lost the sense of hearing; and the evi- deuce of his comrades went to support his assertion. He was admitted into the hospital and put upon spoon dict, For nine daysthe doctor passed his bed without seeming to notice On the tenth day he felt the soldier's pulse and made signs to him to put out his tongue. He then ask- ed the hospital sergeant what diet he gave the man. “Spoon diet,” replied the sergeant. The doctor appeared to be very angry at this, and ordered him. deal the “poor fellow” immediately a beef. gteak and a piot of porter. Surprised i. into indiscretion by gratitude, the | patient exclaimed, “Heaven bless your honor! you are the best gentle: man I have seen for many a day.” In a well-known work on medical jurispro, deuce a similar case is recorded. An impostor succeeded in convincing all around him that he was completely deaf. His medical attendant pre- scribed for him daily extra wine and other luxuries, but privately ordered that none wasto be supplied. The consequence was that while the pa: tient was nominally living extremely well, he was really suffering from hunger. Au last the surgeon remark; FARM AND HOUSEHOLD. Cut out the fallen and dead for fuel, Tha milk must bi butter, Nothing adds more to the value of a farm than good roads iu the country surrounding it. A Minnesota farmer no fodder 18 equal to cane for producing butter. Hardly anything is of more impor: tance to the ealtivator of the soil than the quality of the geod, He isa poor farmer who find a job to do on the farm on any 0 the three hundred and thirteen work: ing days of the year, Permanent pasture lands are main anchor of agriculture, and the farmer of this country will find this out aftera while, as they already have in England, and will commence seed; ing theirland with permanent grasses Vegetables and fruits, as much as trees | | clean to get good | that amber halieves green cannot \ th the grain crops, require deep working of the soil, A moderate ly heavy that has been underdrained and sul soiled and then carefully worked 1 capable of producing the bLeaviest Crops, In these times of cheap prices and close margins, farming requires more judgment and mansgemenent than al: most any other business, A farmer can still do well on these close margins of profit; a poor farmer must run behind. There are many kinds of eosilag: soil rout! wn | A as there are farmers and silos to pre serve it. These qualities range from a | | rank acid to fairly sweet article and experience seems to show that the sweeter it is the better, especially butter making. The great profit in agriculture lies | in keeping every acre actively pro ducing. the high priced lands near large cities | make their money—as soon as one | erop is off they sow another, and sup- ply the proper nourishment by high fertilizing. Clover growth is helped by lime | foridh a This is the way gardners oun | *’ OUR NALIONAL PARK. BEAUTIES AND WONDERS OF THE YELLOWSTONE RESERVATION, Geological Curiosity «= The Famous of the Stinking Elke=Henry Lake. Devil's Slides=Valley Wiater=The Snow Snake River, nder rvation that 1 many wi national rose noticed by within our great have never been and of the the numerous guide bools, tas many outside md in thw been included when the park was Ihe mistake was in not making it for the whole round- wonders, | y other portion of the known or un boast of The 1 { LA) more border | Hould hay nedghborhood which untry ne region of continuous Wid cal L8H | | a1 ven now in the Wine yw 12.000 PS 0) 'eton ranges, much bel GEOLOGICAL CURIOSITY exnmnple 1 rand « t remarkable in Ls region Ma brink of tix lo and a half Lelov lise, | | | | Arrive st Lock Haver | Bellefoute 6:00 a Railroads. ALD EAGLE VALLEY Time Table in effeet May, WESTWARD, I Leave Lock Haven Flemingwn Mill Hull Eagleville BOWRPS cco usenssinsneersrss { Mount Eng LC Curtin ( Milesburg 0 Ballafonte, ice. sceiceiaiss 04 Mileshure Snow Shoe Unionville Julian Bald Engle Vail DN Arrive at Ty rone EASTWARD Leave T Unionvile..csccssssssssn Snow Shoe Int Milesburg Bellefonte MEIoaDUPE cuss. sesessarsass CIPI arnnes reser senassesams § Mount Esgio.....c.oouinm § BORER cia sronssenrresssass ( [ ( Flemijgton BEL-EFONT KE & R I LAYER BENOW bl | Uw Shoe m Leaves Bellolonte “1 Bnow Shoe at 10:20 a. m. , the i | i i | e 1 : 3 | DBOW Shoe | | Leaves Snow Sboe 4:40 p Bellefonte 5:51 p. m, Leavy 8 Bellef ne 8 4:40 p. m o. m Gr “Jd IY m, 8. | EWISBURG & TYRON 4 Time Table in effect May “WESTWAKD. 10 O40) 10 10 y 86 40 re y HZ 14, 10 ' 65 10 DO 10 SHOE ~Time Table in effect Many 5 a m., , Arrives st E R 12 B4 20) | reading 9 10 | R 2b Arrivesia 1008 m., arrives at ATTIVEes al | BLAIR, Gen, Sup [4 14 The Weekly Patr 22 Only One Dollar Per Year. i . 1 | 41! i i | ONEMILE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS HIS institution i= devoted to the specialty of imparting business know. ledge, and to qualifying the young and middle aged of both sexes by pew ar d practical methods for the responsible duties of business life, tates moderate, Advantages super For part cuinre address, 8. N. CHRISTIE, Principal. Lock Havex, Pa. jor, ONE DOLLAR. |, HARRISBURG, PA, The leading Damocratic paper nteresting news aud Special | Bample copies mailed r A THE PATRIOT, Harrisburg, Pa STLE » loudest and ma ¥ ‘ ve Bowed w “ {| te ome mile I LN radibipe U, 8% Gaver Curtis ed Bross 1 » ” He is Et i | f Leeuw 5 4 Eee ” a A Wlyeur oy PER Leb ¥e sev eltien, and CHRISTIE'S |." | COrrics wire DE Kriien, / | i ® FLEE 4 & ALLSON MFG rt Meroe, Philadelphia, Voune | OO, TRE Filbe ostionsl bask i Professional Cards. ENRY KELLER, ATTORNEY -MT-LAW, BELTMFONTE, PA H MEYER, ATTORNEY AT-LAW Bellfoute, Fa, J JLALVIN Office with J Hoy C.M. Bowes, Eutie L, Oevee , BOWER & ORVIS ATTORNEYRAT LAW, Bellefonte, Ps. opposite the Court House, on first floor Iring's Biotk HARSHBERGER, o 10 Yocum & Harshberger) Oflics ourper IMsmond Ta Ino, H, Orvis, ()RVIS Office Ww LAW ¥Flem ( Buccesser ATTORNEY -AT next door te oh | C. FP. Hewee J. L ~/ LER & HEWES, \ ATTORNEYS AT-LAW, BELLEFONTE, CERT] TY PA special atténtion to Collections tice in all the { rin. ( dite u German [™ 0-20.48 D F. FORTNEY, » ATTORNEY AT-LAW, BELLEFONTE Allegheny street the colle tion of promptly EramoL *AN( FOOL prac ¥ Pa ioe {un Conrad House L tion ven 1 cininse ily \3 nded te J. G. LOVE, ATTORNEY-AT « AW, Belle fonte Pa vol b 5-41 DH, HAFTINGS | JASTINGS WwW. F.RREDER. & REEDER, ATTORRKEYE AT LAW BELLEYONTE Office ur Allogheny street tw of y inte firm of Yocum « Hastings. 40 J. WENLEY GRrEARY JJEA VER & GEPHART, JANES A AVER | i ATTORNEYE AT LAW, on Allsgheny street, north of High i-1y HEINLE, onte, Pa ATTORNEY AT LAW, W.S BELLEFONTE Last door tothe loftin the Court House, ‘LEMENT DALE, 4 ATTORNAY-AT-LAW, Bellefonte, Pa ruer Diamond, two doors from Sret 517-1» J Offlos BN. WW, ¢ C. HIPPLE. = ATTORNEY -AT-LAW LOCK HAVEN FA, Ssinesspromplly attended to i-ly MITCHELL, PRAUTICALBSUBVEYOK, LOCK HAVEN, PA , All t Wy Mr Ww AM, | | 0 6 00 LAKE MAHOPAC, N. Y. MY DAUGHTER WAS VERY BAD OFF ON ACCOUNT | Mixed. ! rs“ cin snd 33 whens 3 RE C0 A 05 5 40| 16 6 50 | and plaster. Large quantities of nitro: gen are contained in the earth and air | and clover absorbs nitrogen more than any other plant. The plant and air all work fn Clearfield, Centre snd ed that he could not understand why the patient seemed to be on such a diet. This proved too much, the deaf man exclaimed to the nurse, ’ 1] attend to of the Gallatin mountains i the northern borde Lties pposite Lock Haven Nations! Band RK. A. W. HAFER 1) A HA AK, HIGH STREET losing flesh Leave Scotis...... cc... Oftiow+ 0-1y Fairbro Penn's Furnace BOntIar...ou onsivesssssr ion ast after passing th th is the fam IR sssnsess Al) Ti BELLEFUNTE, PA \ tenance than a small allowance of y 3 oe x most for butter, R afterwards he was recommended to be » “You know I have never had any of those good things!” A trooper affected one morning to be deaf and were resorted to in order to make him acknowledge that he possessed the power of hearing, but without succes. Firing a pistol close to his ear had no effect. After keeping him a long time in the regimental hospital he was sent to an infirmary ; whence he was discharged, not as a malingerer, but as an iocurable, About a year dumb. Various mean? discharged altogether ; and he was accordingly sent to Dublin to pass the Iovaliding Board for a pension. Dur: ing the first day's march he got in, toxicated, and broke into speech. Hig escort brought him back %o the regi ment next day ; but before he arrived his deafness had returned. Tried by court:martial, he was sentenced to re. ceive eight hundred lashes ; but as he still held out, it was deemed advisable to send him to the generable hospital at Dublin for inspection before the sentence was carried into effect. Here various experiments were tried on him, He was informed that if he woald re: turn to his duty the senteace of cor; poral punishment would be remitted —a promise which produced no result. Upon admission into the hospital he was for some time accommodated in a ward in company with several other patients, but was afterwards confined in a solitary cell, with no other sus: bread and water. The orderely who attended to him was instructed on no secount to upeak to him. In this manner things went on for nearly three months, when one morning the pretended deaf:mate accosted the or, derly with “Good morning to you, James.” When the imposter was questioned he said he had had a dream and when he awoke he found that he could both hear and speak again, He was not punished, and for some time did his duty well: but eventually he deserted, carrying away a good deal of property that was not his, While the male thinks, labors and battles without, the domestic woes and wrongs are the lot of women, and the littlenesses are so bad, so inffnitely fiercer and Dbitterer than the great that I would not change my condition, no, not to be Helen, Queen Elizabeth, or the happiest she in history, — Sell as fast as made to get the Oats, barley or wheat sown on too rich soil will fall down and be worth: work together in furnishing au exhaust | Side. It is a resy, brows less supply of food for all kinds of | food plants, | A correspondent of the Country Gentleman bas tried Prof Forbes | method of repulsing the carenlio by dusting slaked lime in fine powder re: | peatedly over plum trees. He reports | a trees which formerly was entirely decimated now haogs full of plums, | and believes if the operation the crop can be saved, | Keep constant supply of oyester | shells before the fowls, not ground but | broken into coarse pieces. They may | be easily avd quickly pounded if plac: | | ed in the oven of a stove and heated. Where they cannot conveniently procured, the ground article which is | for sale by all dealers in poultry sup: plies, should be used, as they assist in | providing shells of the eggs. The Poultry Yard gives the follow: | ing remedy for the disease known as | “bumble foot.” As soon as the swell: ing ripens fairly cut open the pufly protumberance and let out the gather: ed pus freely. To effect this thor: | oughly the incision should be made crucically thus X, and quite down to the bone or ligament beneath the skin. it is useless merely to prick the swell Ing. It must be cut through, cleansed of the matter entirely and washed in a mixture of alcohol and water equal parts to cleanse it. If it gathers a second time repeat the process. be HAY FOR FEED. The Western Rural says: “Hay is a bulky food. A vast deal of it is woody fiber by neglecting to cot at the proper time and to properly oure we are not only losing value in the hay but we are making first-rate ar- rangements to lose profit in our ani- mals, If the animal is fed upon bay 80 poor that it is with difficulty that it can barely sustain life, it is clearly seen that the animal is throwing away its time, It can not grow, it can not put on flesh and it cannot, ander such circumstances, even hold ita own, for when an animal that onght to be grow- ing does not grow, it looses what can really never be regained, and when it does not put on flesh when it reall should put it on, it looses time which can never be redeemed.” | deri taste, { contrary | impregnated with sulphur AN EXD TO BONE SCRAPING, —Edwarp Shepherd, of Harrisburg, IIL, says: | “Having received so much benefit from Electric Bitters, I feel it my duty to let suifering humanity know it, Have had | a running sore on my leg for eight years; | my doctors told me [| would have to | have the bone scraped or leg amputat- ed. 1 used, instead, three bottles of Eleetric Bitters aud seven boxes Buok- len's Arnica Salve, and my ‘leg is now sound and well,” Electric Bitters are sold at 50 cents a bottle, and Bucklen's Arniea Salve at 25 cents per box by J, Zeller & Son, Never tive Up.—If you are suffering with low and depres spirits, lose of appetite, general debility, disordered blood, weak constitution, headache, or any disease of a bilious nature, by all means procure a Bottle of Eleotrio Bitters, You will be surprised to see the rapid improvement that will follow; you will be inspired with new life; strength and actively will return ; pain and misery will cease, and henceforth ou will rejoios in the praire of Electric jitters, Sold at fifty cents a bottle by less for grain. J. Zeller & Son. © the base of the toboggan slid tha sly sprinkled with AL the wp on githeor side r naret fee t wonderfully pal that one might wil WU they were constr Lowers, SO ’ tel single model e han rather than Ix the =i Hwork ng with Lhe LOT) -OnRoTe rugs 1 descant A GARDEN OF EDEN oy of the Stinking Water 1 ful little garden of Eden on the North Ameri sutinent. The tit wild wivey the impression that it is a bad soelling stream, of offensive odor and vile | ite namo indicate. On the | it is a beutiful mountain rivulet of the clearest and purest water, but strongly On account of ita peculiar odor it was named by the Bannock Indians, whose reservation was, a loug time ago, the park, *Yuskinmays Wicista ™ which translated into the vernacular signifies bad water, Hore it is that the few large gaine animals still oft alive in the northwest seek a refuge from the ready rifle of the hunter This beautiful country is the home of the mighty elk. Here are to be found the brown species, the giant Live elk, and the rarest of all game animals, the albino elk. The mow olk is certainly the scarcest of the big game still loft in our country, and untll a short time ago was known to the white man only by tra dition. The Indians have often spoken of it, but thelr sdalemments were never credited Now comes the proof in the seeing. A band of fifty was sighted in the Stinking Water country by a party of hunters last February, and, although they were pursued for two days and a night by the indefatigable moun taineers, yet did they fortunately succeed in escaping the deadly bullets of the pot hunters, They finally made their escape over into the National park, where they ware safe from pursuit, Just across the western boundary in Idaho fs the lovely Henry lake. Before it is too late this beautiful sheet of water should be pre sarved from destruction. Id bs situated on the public road bulit by the government, leading from the upper geyser basin to Vie ginda City. This lake is the head waters of the Henry's fork or Snake river, Snake river, followed throughout ita course, is truly a river of rapids. For three miles above the Bhoshone falls it flows through Immense caverns with lofty basaltic walls on each side hundreds of feet high. At the Twin or Little falls the river is divided by an island, and the two streams rush over separate precipices and pitch into a pool 175 feet below, As viewed from the bluff, hundreds of feet above, the sight is grand; and as for looking up from below, the gorgeous panorama fs too awful and tremendous to deseribe in words, Five miles lwlow sue the sreat falls where the entire river descends in one mighty sheet 210 feet, Forty miles further are Solomon's falls. Fort Keogh Cor. Chicago Times is the ow porn Lo « ni wou Got the Laugh on Them. A neatly dressed colored man entered the lery of the New York Stock Exchange re ently, to look at the session of the brokers below, He leaned over the mil quietly and made no disturbance; but sone of the broke ers, seeing him, thought it would be funny to insult their visitor by letting him understand that they knew he was black. Boa score or more of them, not having anything better to do, began to ging jubilee songs and mimic the plantation dances, Th ir performance was vory poor, but if seomed to amuse the colored man in the gallery, who stood at his post without any apparent discomfiture, and when the brokers ware tired of singing and dancing, he gravely jut bis hand in his pocket and diww forth a ten cent pleco, which he threw to the brokers as ome would pitch a penny to a hand.organ man. Then he deft, with the laugh decidedly on his side. - The Argonaut. Warriors Mark PoRRINZ OM ..covnsssrisssim Waston Mill f... IL. & T. Junetion. Tyrone... EASTWARD. Mark. Furnace Road. Loveville........ Marengo........ Hostler . Penn's Furnsce Fairbrook Scotia. PENNSYLVANIA Phils. & Erie stor May 11, 1854 WESTWARD, ERIE MAIL Loaves Philadelphia... Harrisburg... - Williamsport... Jersey Shore... Lock Haven Renovo. ns "Arrives at Erie NIAGARA EXPRESS Leaves Philadelphia Harrisburg...... - Arr. st Williamsport... Lock Haven Division, Passengers by this train arrive in Bellefonne at. FAST LINE Leaves Philadelphia... Harrisburg Williamsport... Arr at Lock Haven... EASTWARD, LOCK HAVEN EXPRESS Leaves Lock Haven Williamsport arr at Harrisburg... Philadelphia DAY EXPRESS Lock Haven Williamsport arr at Harrisburg Philadelphia ERIE MAIL Leaves Erie Lock Haven Williamsport... arr at Marrisburg...... Philadelphia... Erie Mail with BB. NY. &P wood with A. V. RR. RAIL Joe 0 11 20 4 2 7 00 57 26 11 2 1 06 pm Op sm 10am! 80 am 16 pm 00am 05am 15am 86 am 43 pm 1m 11 45 pm | 10am 4 20am | 760m Eset and West connect at Reie with trainee on LS. & M. 8 RR. at! Oorry with B, P. & W. RR; at Emporium | RR., snd st Drift. R. NEI LSON, Gen’! Supt, | ROAD. - . | MEDIATE RELIEF. OF A COLD AND PAIN ON HER LUNGS. DR THOMAS’ ECLECTRIC OIL CURED HER IN 24 HOURS. ONE OF THE BOYS WASCURED OF A SORE THROAT. THE MED- ICINE HAS WORKED WON- DERS IN OUR FAMILY, ALVAH PINCKNEY. “ITS SPECIALTIES. DR. THOMAS'ECLEC- TRIC OIL FOR COUGHS, COLDS, CROUP, DIPH- THERIA, SORE THROAT, CATARRH, AND BRONCH- IAL TROUBLES GIVES IM- $v THE MOST VIOLENT AT- TACK 4 OF NEURALGIA WILL RECEIVE IMMEDI- ATE AND PERMANENT RE- LIEF. IN FACT, AS A CURE FOR NEURALGIA IT HAS NEVER FAILED. - A live school, imparting & practical busines edo. oation : enabling young men 1o enler upon the active Sution of Wife. For circdlars sd dress F. Dory & Bon THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT BOOK and JOB OFFICE HIGH STREET, BELLEFONTE, PA., 1d NOW OFFERING GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO THOSE WISHING FIRST-CLASS . " . ps Plain or Fancy Printing ‘We have unusual facilities for printing LAW BOOKS, PAMPHLETS, CATALOGUES, PROGRAMMES, - STATEMENTS OIRCULARS, BILL HEADS, | NOTE HEADS, | BUSINESS CARDS | INVITATION CARDS, CARTES DE VISITE, , CARDS ON ENVELOPES AND ALL KINDS OF BLANKS p@Ordors by mail will receive prompt attention 8 Printing done in the beatstyle, or { ah rt notioe and at the rate jowest ——— UNSURPASSED FOR @ Early Truck and Vegetables BAUGH'S $25 PHOSPHATE still leads, It is undoubtedly the best article for the least money, because it is RELIABLE~~CHEAP-=LASTING, We are offering special induce- ment in strictly Pure Raw Bone Meal, Pure Dissolved Raw Bones and ®. High Grade Agricultural Chemicals, Send for Baugh's Phosphate Guide and further information, Call on or address BAUGH & SONS, . Manufacturers and Importers, 20 So. Delaware Ave., Phila, Pa, | | | | | | | | | | R. Haris’ Block K. HOY, M. D., Moe next door to First XN ati BELLEFON vinidly 15-1) TE, P B- J. W. RHONE, Dentist, can be found at his office in old McAl ding 161y Ind ster bu P. BLAIR, WATORRS penily exe kerhof! House h JEWELER, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, ho” ted. On Allegheny street 11 Business Cards. BARBER SHOP, Under Firet Nations] Bask, BELLEFONT Pa Prop (y+ A. Beck, may 3 & 'ENTRE COUNTY BANKING OOMPANXY, Receive Poposits And All vinte mW SAs0ount Otes; Boy and Sell Gov Securities § James A. Bravia, President! J.D Emvexny, Cashier “t 2.7, annie, Ossh'r, JFiRS1 NATIONAL BANK OF EELLEFONTE, Allegheny Street, Bellefonte Pa. YASSMORE HOUSE, Front snd Bprece Stress, PHILIPEBTRG, PA God Meals and Lodging st moderate rates. stabling sttached, 7 of. EC BmuNes, Pres’, tf JAMES PASSMORR, Prop JARMAN'S HOTEL, Opposite Qourt House, BELLEFONTY Pa TRRMESI 2S ER DAY A good Livery sttached. RUSH HOUSE, BELLEFONTE, PA. Families and single gentiomen, 80 weil as the ng ry Ie commercial men are in is First-Class tol, wh t bom vom fortest reasonable wn hay wii gat Libersl reduction to Jurymen and others atten Court. W. RB. TELLER, Prop’r. New Brockerhoff House, J3ROCKERHOFF HOUSE, ALLEGHENY-ST., BELLEFONTE, P C. G. McMILLEN, Prop'r. Good Sample Room on Furst Floor. BF Pree Bos 10 and from all Trains, Epecial rates to witnesses and jurors, - . Fae (ESTEAL HOTEL, (Opposite the Railrond Station, ILESBURG, CENTRE COUNTY, PA A. A. KOHLBECK ER, Proprietor, THROUGH TRAVELERS on the raflroad will find this Hotel an excellent place to lunch, or procure a meal a2 ALL TRAINS stopabont 25 minutes, 4 ~11 JFIRS1 NATIONAL HOTEL. MILLVMEIN, CENTRE OO NTY, PA. .G. Rook, Proprietor. RATES—81 00 PER DAY. "BUS RUNS TO DFProT M EET.NG ALL TRAINS A GOOD LIVERY ATTACHED This Hotel has lately been remodeled and refurnished and the traveling pubise will find ascomadations first class in every respect, Our BAR i» one of the best Headquarters for Stockdealers, |] FBERSBU RG HOTEL, nh ! THEN LY FIRST.OLAS HOTEL IN VALLRY, Tables supplied with the best the Market fords. Oysters in svery sigle In season. Bar nected with the house, at which he best wines liquors are always kept, Fiest class Tivery uttashed Terma moderate, J J gy r A ————————————". T481y. PARKER HOUSE, . FRONT 81, PHTLIPERT REG, P 1 have teoonily budit an addition to my eT hl cd et) fa Sah So Bw an elegant offies
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