Wm. A. Booth Indiana, Pa. Saved My Life $5 Worth of Hood's Sarsa-~ parilla Severe Caco of Nicotine Poisoning. a 1 Hood & Co, Lowell, Mass. : “Gentlemen I write these lines to certify that Hood's Sar<aparilla has cured me of a most painful disease from which I have suffered the past four years. It appeared in the form of eruptions on my neck and face, spreading over my body, so paliaful that I could not sleep at night, a | not work in the day time, and when 1 did lay down and get into a little doze, it TF would move just a little, It would start that terrible sensation, and Clood Would Start from the oruptd Mr. ' N td eons s on my legs and body. I had to wear bandag My eyes were badly swollen, my back in terrible condition. Oue physician said it was weed poison, another eczema, and the last told me It was Nicotine Poisoning, aad that I would have to go to a physician whe made a speciality of my disease. (I omitted to say that I am a cigar maker by trade.) But Hood's Sarsaparilla had been recommended, and I thought I would try it, and I am heartily thankful that did. 1 ean truly say that Hood's Barsapa rills has eflected A Perfect Cure. Ram free from sores, have a good appetite, ne HH the time, Eegone. This wonderful cure has only cost me Bve dollars, L ’ ” ood sss Cures rid me of all my sufferings. Hood's Sarsaparilla, my faithful friend which heme snved my life. I cannot praise it enough” Wa A. Boorn, Indiana, Peunsylvania, Mood's Pills cure liver ills, constipation Sillousness, jaundice, sick headache, indigestion. Complexion Preserved DR. HEBRA'S VIOLA CREAM Removes Fi y Pimples, Soebera aod and’ Ten, and re. sop the skin to fin setgl res producing a clear and Doalihy com- plexion. Buperior to all {ace tions and perfectly harmless. At all oo ry or mailed for S0cts. Send for Circular, VIOLA SKIN SOAP is simply incomparable as » shin parifyfng Soap, usequaied for the ° and wiibout & rival Br Abe nursery, Absebesel wre aod delicately seeds ented. AS drugriots, G. C. BITTNER & CO., ToLeno, O. ncreasing. The circulation of the CENTRE DEMO RAT 18 increasing with each er ¢ Ine Issue. i £33 The public like the paj \ Pe i this fact H. WETZEI » AT Ni ATI Offer : x Business English N B ANGLER, . \ i ¥ Practices i English : der Exe hat bemersl wr ln! pgnts, $75 — The luni ve territary RISON & CO, ME W.P. HAR Yn m" rH Ree li kN at ATMARKET LEVONT} ote if you the Cent op wior 10.43-1y. i an arbitrary word used to designaie the only bow (ring) which cannot be pulled oft the watch, 5 A TON It positively prevents the loss of the watch by theft, and avoids injury to it from dropping. IT CAN ONLY BE MAD with Jos, Boss Filled or other watch eases bearing this trade mark All watch dealers sell them without extra cost, Mwateh case opener will be sent free to any one by the manufacturers. KeystoneWatch Case Co., Here'stheidea The bow has a groove on each end. A collar runs dows inside the ndant (stem) and ts into the grooves, firmly locking the bow to the pendant, 80 that it cannot be pulled or twisted off, This small amount of money has | " | feel nothing | REMARKABLE COAT. Buccessful Test of Tailor Dowe's (Great Invention, WITHSTOOD A STORM OF BULLETS. The Inventor, Clad In His Mysterious | Gurment, Resisted Ballets, Fired by the | That Had | New German Army Rifle, Plerced a Block of Solid Oak, BerLiy, April 11, Experts in military affairs, not only in this city, but through out Europe, are discussing the recent ex periments made with the bullet proof coat invented by Herr Dowe, the Man helm tailor. There seems to be no longer any doubt that Dowe's luvention is a most valuable one, The Russian ambassador fired two shots at the tailor while he was encased in his bullet proof coat, and Dowe sustained absolutely no injury The experiments before Count Von Bchouvoloff were not confined to simply firing two shots at Dowe. They began with a thorough test of the new rifle in use inthe German army. From a box of cartridges one was selected at random, the rifle was loaded end was then fired at a block of solid oak, which was plerced by the small, like bullet. This showed that the rifle and cartridges were of the regulation pattern and well cal- culated to test the value of the most eflici- ent steel cuirasses ever manufactured, much less a “bullet proof’ coat. In fact it was stated before the experiments com- menced that no armor was ever manufac- tured which could withstand a shot from the rifle now in use in the army of Ger. many. After the shot at the block of oak Dowe dressed himself in his bullet proof coat and offered himself as a target. While the ifle was being almed at the tailor the steel | spectators were strung to an extreme state i killed on the spot | of the rifle of pervousness, and instinctively closed their eyes in anticipation of seeing Dowe But after the report rang out and the tailor was seen standing, apparently unhurt, there I iv Dowe immediately no | ticed the state of excitement produced by dull feelings, and that continual sick headache | the experiment, for he smiled, much to the relief of the said: “I A was then onlookers, and second shot | fired directly at the tallor's heart, but it | had I am still taking | ing than the first th th ¢ same effect as the first. The tailor was absolutely unhurt, and both bullets coat which covered his breast aad body Then commenced a sed of ex periments which were even more interest A horse was covered ) with a bullet proof coat, for it is proposed ond series | that the cavalry of the future is to be pro | tected by this wonderful material | worn by Herr Dowe himself all | lets fired at the coat covering In this case a number of shots were fired In quick succession at the animal, while it was quietly eating oats from a manger As in the case of the bullet proof coat the bul the horse were found to be imbedded in the material, but the animal itself was unhurt, A naval officer who was present at the | experiments asked Herr Dowe if his bullet proof armor could be applied to war ships, and he was assured by the inventor that a ship protected by his bullet proof material could stand a pounding from all the war ships in the world without sustaining any considerable damage. A large firm of army contractors offered Dowe an enormous sum for his invention, but the tallor refused. Hepresentatives of several foreign governments have been making strong efforts to obtain Herr | Dowe's secret, but it is said that all these efforts have failed, and patriotic Germans express the desire that the German gov ernment shonld secure Herr Dowe's secret, that the bullet proc used by the German said that £000,000 m i to Herr wh ff coats may be Ts It is arks bh His | Killed in a Bailding Coliapse. Apr 11. ~The Coin Shavers Captured . £8) in nilied and Embankment April 11 —A wre ¥ 1. rie I Wester: Down an k oo y rail As a passenger | ¥ | Btates 3 of the derailing the and rolling station 3 mais oki 1 foot embankment was instantly killed Two passenge whose names could not be learned and who could not speak, wers fatally injured. John Baldwin, of Tyner City, was thrown against a barb wire fence and may die § cars brakeman, rs A Somoil Nominated by the Fresldent, WasiuxgroN, April 10.<In a list of nominations sent to the senate by the president were the following Edward H. Strobel, of New York, to be envoy extra ordinary and micister plenipotentiary of the United States to Ecuador; William W. Rockhill, of Maryland, to be third as- sistatn secretary of ‘the state, vice Edward H. Strobel, nominated to be minister to Ecuador; Allen T. Frederick, postmaster st Allentown, Pa; Robert C. Haverton, postmaster at West Point, Va, General Slocam Improving. Brooxiyy, April 11D Charles Bel lows, who is attending General Henry W, Slocum at his residence, 408 Clinton ave nue, where the latter is lying ill of puen- monia, reports that his patient is very much improved, and of recovery, { had fallen nearest the front | lobby were dragged from the | | dressed | gallery began to burn, | thelr attention { of the roof fell was a feeling of immense relief among | | every one present | usual under such circumstances { Dunn, | down a rope | debris over i hotel, fire took a were found imbedded in the bullet proof | | Admiral A. E { he reachox 114 John | | service INTO A FIERY FURNACE. Terrible Experiences at a Theater Fire in Milwaukee, NINE FIRE FIGHTERS MEET DEATH The Men Were at Work on the Bullding When It Gave Way, Fre cipitating Them Into the Blazing Audi torium Beneath, MILWAUKER, April Early in the morning flames were seen breaking from the rear of the Davidson theater and hotel, a structure valued at $300,000, An alarm 10 was promptly responded to, but not until | the roof was a sheet of flame. mme- diately on the arrival of the flreman, lad ders were run up and the men rushed up on the roof, six stories from the ground. In doing so Ollle one of the men, slipped and fell totheground, being killed by the fall Twenty firemen were upon the roof of the building when it fell, and in a moment every man was pitched into the audito- {els rium of the theater, some falling into the | parquet and others into the balconies When the roof of the theater fell the members of the insurance patrol were cov. ering up the seats in the parquet. A light was suddenly seen through the roof above, and the men in the auditorium ran back just as the crash came. Several of the men in the theater were caught by the fall- ing timbers water on the fire, which, after the fall of the roof, rapidly made its way throughout the building The water was finally got int torium, of the the aud! firemen door of urning de bris and carried out more or less injured The removed to the ACTONS and their who the and several men Were saloons the 1 street, wounds rk amid Yat FY 13 ot parques While the firemen the ruins of the floor of were at wi the nd whiled! nna nk red to this blaze another Deeds of heroism 1 were numerous, Mi ns hael captain of made it fast to men who were no then hand, to the which Lt 0 aped new start am and amid the groans and {fmprisoned firemen the work began and was kept up until 8 « one of the and rx M destruc {night when the eighth body was taken « | and the work abandoned until when the body of Third Assistant ( Janssen was taken out John Crowley remained the ruins alive for hours. There was fire all around him, and the spot where he was pinned down was kept flooded. Finally Crowley was released from the ruins and taken to the hospital. He badly hurt and will probably die. The guests of the Davidson hotel, which occupies a part of the building, fled panic stricken from their rooms when thealarm of fire was hotel corridors They were really in no danger and had ample Lime to out. No one was in jured. The firemen killed by the fire were Archie Campbell, captain of the fire boat Foley, fell from the upper part of the theater; Licutenaut Ollie Reis, fell from adder in rear of theater, died on tH way to hospital; Fred Koschmider, aged 2bout 25: August Janssen, assistant chief of the department; Thomas Morgan, single George Janssen; Frank McGurk, acting captain, married; James Freeman and Frank Winn. Eight other firemen were seriously injured, and it | that toda L in y in the get s feared will die scenery and pany More Fighting in Brazil Apr He are the erton under ports are regn | headquarters Admiral Benham's Retirement WaAsHINGY tween Curacoa, Venezuela, and Ne K. Benhan active by ot tired from DAVY pre sCribes 4} nge aves 1 faithin seen forty-five years of behind a fine record for bi French Missionaries Maltreated Suaxenar, April 11. <The French mis. sfons at Helangu, in the province of Shon Bi, have been burned by a riotous mob. The priests in charge of the missions were severely maltreated by the mob, and, in addition, have been thrown into prison. The French government, through ite min ister to China, has demanded redress for the charge. Death of Senator Cattell, Jamesrowx, N. Y., April 10 «Alexi r- der G. Cattell, of New Jersey, who served that state for five years in the United States senate, and was at one time fiscal agent of the government in Europe, died in this city. He had been here for several months in the care of a doctor. He was in bis 70th year, Surveyor Barr Confirmed Wasninatox, April 11.<The senate in sxeontive sweeten eran wy nr the an fair chnuee | tion of Lo 40 rt ‘ yon LE the Hoof of | | Quincey | employe There was trouble in getting | | ing miners held a meet TERRIBLE POWDER EXPLOSION Twelve Killed by the Destruction of a Fireworks Factory, Prrerspure, Va., April 9.—~Twelve per sons were killed and several badly injurad by an explosion which occurred in the POW r house of the fireworks factory of O, N. Romaine & Bro., in Blankford, where windows of stores and dwellings were rattled by it. The building was set on fire by the explosion, and the flames spread to adjoining buildings, in which powder and flreworks were stored. As each house took fire an explosion followed, and the flames shot across the street to the large trunk factory of Romaine & Bro, which was burned to the ground, as was also the old whisl | The dead: John B. Bland, member of the city council: James Bryant, in fire works factory; John F. Harris, tailor; Livesay, employe in fireworks factory; William Parker, employe in fire- works factory; James W. Perkins, brick. layer; Charles N. Romaine, member of the oity council; James Rowland, farmer of Prince George county; Robert Rowland, carpenter; James T revenue commissioner; Edward Traylor, in fireworks facstory; Thomas Woodfolk, golored, fireman in the factory. A colored boy named Samuel Drew was sitting in the front door of his parents’ home, near the factory, and was struck by a flying brick or piece of timber and terri- bly injured, but may recover The shock from the explosions was felt for a distance of fully a mile, and in the neighborhood of where t hey oceurre d ceil tugs fell and windows were shattered 163% ove Quiet in the Coke Heglon, Pa., The situa inchanged UNIONTOWN, tion the « While the foreign element | ening violence, there are no immediate in | dications of danger. The English speak ing yesterday, and to w in i { i # still threat all went revel rity that | be made in the convention th | to declare the strike off so far as | Frick C« | ali the gp ny is g the ne FARM - AND - GARDEN FOR SALE BY MeCalmont § Co, BELLEFONT} Cotton Seed Meal, Gluten Meal and sn TH] FEED - FOR - COWS, BEST B. X B. | WHITE. WHITE GOODS cents a ye 1 Whit tsa yard The gre WASH GOQDS éver offered at cen atest assortment of this store--space has tie merit of and throughout entire line of Wash beyond anything designs Dress Goods we've ever Shown = Price range on Dimities, Zephyrs, ing. ham's, Crepons, Ducks, PP. Ks, Swisses, Organdies, ete, 10, 15, 20, 25, 35, Ine. ing Bwivel Bilk Ginghams to 80ots, Write our Mall Order Department for Sariples of these and falljlines Medmm to finest dress goods, silks and suit " and tess the truth of our claim, qualities and styles at lowest prices. BOGGS & BUHL. 115, 117 X 11% FEnERAL ST... ALLBGHENY, - Tosh, candidate for |; been doubled and the beauty and artis. ! colorings | PENNA. THE PEMA STATE COLLEGE ss se Tyrone The | explosion was distinctly heard in the city, | Tyron ciphia | A NINO DADTUE LEADING DEPARTM AGRICULTURY CHEMISTRY BIOLOGY BOTANY a i. CHEMISTRY CIVIL ENGIN ELECTRICA MECHANI MINING KE) HISTORY and t Tyrone il Phil VEOH pha HORTICULTURY POLITICAL BCI} INDUSTRIAL ART AND DESIGN LANGUAGE and LITERATUR} spanish and Halian aptiona German and English, (req MATHEMATICS and ASTRONOMY MECHANICAL ARTS Work with study MENTAL | MORAL SCIENCE MILITARY SCIENCE theoretical a1 tical PREPARATORY l Hired f om DEPARTMENT | term opens Bepten ber 14 COWARD K. RHOADS, Shipping Commission Merchant | Anthracite, Bituminous and Woodland. NEARP.R BELLEFONTE. |ssiwetid R.STATION DR. MORITZ SALM, USH HOUSE, BELLEFONTE, PA g dates Feb Marci 24; 11 * N iE} 3 i MH CENTRE Aug. 0, Sept HALI 7, Ot HOUSE-F , Nov, Zand 30 ENTER} 0, May 18, J ALLEYE Fel Det, 28 FGA YS HALL FPA. at une uly i OPERATIONS SUCCESSFULLY PERFORMED. Linseed Meal, | We the resnlt today ght 1 haa lost fe onoe more DOXIGAN { AT gained what wy on boy ing ! . ' y CHAkLES § Calarrh and ros { a hy i Naim {1liard. Butle onnty. I'a For more than ten years | have had a case of catarth, My ears gradualls ANY affectod to such a degree that the hearing in one car was almost totally gone and bad in the 1 have been suffering with vers | other one 1 became very much alarmed, so | ach, bladder and Kidney trouble went to Dr. Salm for treatment and improve count of that felt all broke up. Couldn't fol | ment was rapid from the beginning. It's now low my dally labors on account of great pains, very seldom that | take a cold and fi must be a weakness and headache ; but now, afth A course very faint sound that I cannot hear with either of treatment with Dr, Salm, can once more at ear. 1 feel better sil around and confess my. tend Yo my daily labors with pleasure ana con. soll satisfied with the treatment sider myself hale and hearty again Fraxx Moroes, EK. AxvLey. Ebensburg, Pa. We bad me ale arin y suffered I Dwg rr yrors severe stom and on ac Indiana, Pa He will visit this county EVERY FOUR WEEKS. thus savisg his patients the trouble and expense of visiting the city, as he is the only physician and surgeon in the country who carries his own manikins, models. diagrams, ete, to lastrate and make plain to all afMicted the'canse and nature of thelr disease. This will give his numerous pavients and others who are ind need of medical treatment an opportunity to cousull this distinguished physician, whose duties at the institute will permit only of monthly visits to your community. Diseases of women, such as have baffled the skillof all other physicians and remedies, quickly cured. Cancers, tumors, fibroid and polypoid growths cured without the use of knife of eausties. No cutting, no pain, no danger. Manhood perfectly restored, Quick, painless and certain cure for Impotence, lost man. hood, spermatorrhon losses, weak and nervous debility ; alse for prostrations, varieoele and all private discasos, whether from improdent habits of youth or sexual excesses in Jears, or any cause that debilitates sexual functions, sneadily and permansntly roed examinathon of the Uiine Fac) pres Bpply om ow pn Rd TT BE hah "wi Pie ety ' $24 roe wo ted or ring a hey, ai or Sear soenivd by A 2 tes Sommers of Woe whe ve be PARLE BITES pe “ Baits New pietlinns 3 oatges obs wpe never duiling Wot rt Work iews CONSULTATION FRE 2} v ds sh jun LE ny weir, iWRate ld wt RE ctu (LAL TT PEER SL ose panndent ions 1a bas FEY lis plvertisemmentappes, « wiew before rach visit
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers