Bellwood Bulletin 1893-09-22 |
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!•**£ PSS4' ___^0_^i «uo.^£_^_| ' - ____s_i__| H IB W- VOL, "V- BELLWOOD,4»A., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBEE, J3S, 1883. 3STO S8 Big Bargains IATI Sep HELVE'S, The Clothtei*. The entire stock of Clothing to be ^ sold at a Bi0s#ACial^ is no advertising scheme, but a strictly bona fide sale. "We wUnt to make room for our Fall Stock and prices will do*pur "wishing. All oqr $20.00 Suits now $15.00. All our 18.00 Suits now 13.00. s> '|^ ? All our 15.00 Suits now 10.50. All our 12.00'Suits now 8.50. All our 10.00 Suits now 7.00. All Boy's and Children's Suits will bo sold at less than cost. Men's Fante at mostly half price. Scheeline, The Popular^dfbthier. 'tStXJ C»b0R TO BELLWOOD BANK. I |&« G. GRAY, N»|: MERCHANT TAILOR No. 7 JuniataStreet,"Wyrondijlji. D" GENERA*. INSURANCE AGENCY. ~ MacDONALD Bros. A Co.. no" Eleventh Avenue Altoono. E. N. Root. Solicitor. Bellwood. %.. ■ RS. W. Y. & B. B. LEVENGOOD, BELLWOOD, PA., « Office hoars: 7 to 0 a. m., 12 to 3 p. m., 6 to 8 p. m. Office on Mate Street. R. W. H. MORROW, ' BELLWOOD, PA. Office hours: 7to,a m ., 13.9a to »p in. 7 to 9 p m. Office on Mate Street. ft. B. D. COWBH, BELLWOOD. PA. Office over 8tok'a J.wekrjr Store on Main Street, Night eal!» promptly »*a,e*"Si tfiMAaBSOrTHXrMXrzAMO ALCOH4IL- ■at9HS£d SZ_ . jyajrVJag ^gaaMJaaSSS* ' Bull j" I Hi! —o o- The place to get the cheapest Suits in town. Goods first-class. Superior Workmanship. Satisfac- tion guaranteed. Call. _ ELGIN. i WALTHA GOOD TIME S. If you carry a watch you want a good one, one that, will t H you the CORRECT time when you look at it. The question tneri (irises, what kind shall I get, where shall I go for such a otie^ where can I get a good one for little money. HggPAWBTVEu:—Go to STOliZ* T/20 heading Jefrefer, for it. Also for everything in the Jewelry line at prices away down.' Repairing a specialty. Everything warranted to give satisfaction. STOLZ, The eading Jeweler; 115 MAIN STREET, BELLWOOD. PA. BOgS oases. PAIUABB'S N0H-MAQNET1C. J. A. CANAN & CO*, -DEALERS IK- ism Nit., m mm smiss, mi wro, mmmi m AND LATH, CALCINED PLASTER, otc, Aynericau and Foreign Cements. Aj vicinity for Adamant or Patent Flastcrini Wareks. ai W Second Street, MSide, near Ukm Machias Works. Brick, Fire Brick, etc., American and Foreign Cements. Agent* for Altoona and vicinity for Adamant or Patent Plastering. 1 ' ' ■ THE RELIABLE JEWELERS, Ij&RE DISPLAYING A FINE ASSORTMENT OF Wafches, DiamonrM Jewelry and WM,. H sajv^awASE. ' -.MO Eleventh A'veuae, Pf| ^Sp ALTOOKJl Tl. wicsony -— PH «S1CIAN A SURCF.ON. .. BELLWOOD, PA. Office Hours : 7 to 9 a. m.; is to S p. m.; 7 to 9 p. m. Diseases of Throat aad Chast a specialty, • Office on Railroad Street. JW. ISENBERO, D. D; S., ALTOONA, PA. Dental Rooms ;7th Ave 4 iStb St., Altoona Pa. AT BKLIAVOOD (In Oncer's Block) every Fri day. Wj. burns, ;*,-..- j» ':■ '*__ .; I UNDERTAKER, Shop on Cambria St., South Bellwood, opposite St. Cloud Ilotcl. Night cal!a can be left at residencn 00 Second St., South Bellwood. or at restdeuce of Ira R. Baros, oa First Street, North Bellwood, where they will receive prompt atleiuiou, aad at most rea.ew.ble rates. s RANKLE BROS, a CO.'S Meat Market, No. 11 Cambria Street, BELLWOOD.Pa ' Is supplied with a fell' line of rSnme Slaughterd Meats, such as C hoicc Beef, Veal, laattoa 1*01*, etc. Poultry tit soson. A NEW AKOCMKNT AGAINST CORggTS. Tfch Is the shape of a woman's waist oa which a corset tig, I ^ Is laced. The rite deformed by being tq'ieesed, press onthelnngs, t ill t bey're diseased. Thehearr is jammed and cannot pump, the lirer ia a ter- pidlump; TONSORIAL PARLOR, J. 8. ZIMMERMAN, Proprietor, PARLOR ON MAIN STREET. For a flrst-clmw Sliave or Hair Cut drop into onenf thiise easy chairs at J. H. Zimmerman', parlor and It will be quickly accomplished and to year satisfaction. ' Trlnrmlns of Ladies' Ih>n~ a Specialty. G SO. JI. METERS. Attorncy-st-Law and Notary Public. Office : 2d. Fleer Dick building Main St. \^ BELLWOOD, PENNA. Prompt and strict attention given to collee- tiuos m«l conveyancing, ** well as all other branches of legiuwsiniws, FOR SALE—LOT8—At Bellwood Pa.,—In the Borough sad onto tho Borough on both side of the Pennsylvania 5taii Hoarl. Will also sell Lots In Monthly payments). For Further in formation apply to J. X. BELL or W.S.BELL. Aug. 1*. tf. _ »yHK HOME BAKERY—Vou will ■*• find at your Home Bakery Bread, Gakos, Uunns, Bin., baked every day. Wagon makes it* daily tounds. Fresh yeast constantly oa hand. A fin* assortment of good fresh Caud'es. Term* Cash. MBS. FANNIE FISCHER, Main Street all day la all* and stood bae' breath of thee "ISee the' the children « WM DOUOHMAN, • COMPLETE ABSTRACT OF TITLES, DEEDS, S1QRTQAQKS, JUDGMENT*, ETC. Office: J. T. Criswell's Store. Instead of employing a lawyer to go to Iloliidaysburg to look up the records it I* only neeossa*ry to call on me and yon will rocoivo the Information at s nominal fee. ALBERT M'FARLAND, UNDERTAKER. Orders can be left at residenco, corner of Clark and Third streets, South Bellwood, or at John Gheer s, North Bellwood. Night oalls will be promptly attended to. WITH OUR lately put in we are making flour that is number one in every particular, and we fed con* fident it will give entire satisfaction to every one who tries it If your merchant does not keep it you can get it at the mill ajid have it delivered to your house.. Don'J^ let your merchant put you off, as has been done in some cases, by telling you he- has - something just as good of better. Insist on having Lowther's ^White Rose Flour and you will get something that will please you and at the same time you will patronize home trade. .MM j. L. LOWTHER. '*'^Cffaai^ei, canaot digest; and io a me*" are -11 compressed. There to be a tearful ears* of woet, but thinks the has a lovely shape, though hideout as a crippled apt* Tftlaia A woman's natural waist. which cf-rset never yet disgraced. Inside U i» a mine of health. Outside of charms ft has a wraith. It la a th ing of beauty trae, aad a swee t joy a forever new. It n;cds no artful padding vi!e or bustle big to give it *'§ty*e.M . »I It's strong kibA solid, V plump aod sound, aad hard' to set one area around. A'as. If women l . ooly know tho mwchief that that these do, they'd let X>ame Nature have her way- and never try -. ^ ber vvaiat to stay. an ancwctItory retold. Th* purple of the long twilight dimmed the .earth ami Us many sound* oi busy life. Before the door of his poor home a laborer sat in drowsy forgetfulness of his lot, realising to it* depth the delicious meaning of the word rest after the heat and moil of the day. The good wife, still toiling within, though aha' also had worked {elds, cam* presently her l«isband to get * cooing air. v^S^! Mop," crlet: one of is playing in the yard, rnnnlng io peep over the hedge. "Rons*! rouse, man! Yonder comes the barr.ii, ru' ye 11 ha' need o' all thy wits, an' may the SJo.y Virgin sharp them a bit if ho'* come to buy the blink colt; for h o'll take *n» bite o' crust oat 81 the poor babe'* mo-ith in *s greed," ex-, claimed tea wort>an, The man started up, gaznd anxiously at tba approaching horseman, . and walked oat to the roadside, waiting in respectful attitude the approaching land owner. '5S_i •"'.,'.•- "I came to purchase the black.eol^". •sld the baron, after tho usual salutation from hi* vassal. ' "It's high time he be tamed to' V \ - the saddto and—but, who .*n—w?'^1",-,- ' Ik A as a dnsty iiguio suddenly appeared round a sharp bend in the road. "A footsore monk who would fain alk refection and a night'* shelter," replied the traveler, who bad caught the question. "Tarry, then, till I make an eud of my business and 1 doubt not we can find in our spence » pot of ale and a loaf; viand* I wot In keepiug w ith thy professions of poverty." "Bestir thee!" he continued, speaking to the laborer, "bestir thee aud get.tfce colt." "Bat, the prioe—" began the vassal. "By my faith! 1 told thee what thou shalt havav and U it please thee not to do as I will thou canst leave thy vassalage." " ut, sir, 3RWT*Npst me no more for th* blaek palfrey wan for a eommon nag, an' them'* not a white hair in 'Is ooat." . "Enough, churl! Get the colt or leave the land," the baron snarled, exposing hi* wolfish teeth savagely. The vassal turned helplessly away. Tho monk marked with pitiful glance the stooping shoulders and disheartened, heavy stop, sud mattered to himself: "Earth will anon become the eternal nurse of that poor elod. Soe how he stoops toward her cold bosom," . "Saying thy prayers?" the baron in. quired w ith a coarse laugh. The eye* of the monk flashed under his cowl, but be spoke calmly:, -. "Shall 1toll thee a tele to while away the ttina %\\\ Oiy «t**«al shall oateh hi* wiMeoltf"/. . • - - ■■->>) j_a-C~HT-got1*.*. > .''Ay*I A.gpjxliy tale refreeheth the ■M ef goodly wine refrosheth the stomach."- Tbetoonjffl "M*ayyel| iwnsaesa right hand which was vl "ThcBtota*! knew by whoa dared to mole* wa* current ti ta the holy oity there ue of a man with his rded, on on* finger of n, 'Strike here.' kS:-,/^s tad stood for years. None It was wsstaa, sad none the image; for a legond \t great calamity weald befall him who had the temerity to st- tempt it. Many sages, Jand even men ■killed in blaek arts, triad vainly to solve the hidden meaning of the words on the flngor. "Sttikc here!" Did it mean strike Oaf the finger? They could not toll, neither dared they mutilate the statue lest the curse fall oa them. At {earth one came to see it of cunning mind who marked as the sun (ell upon the finger it east a long motionless shadow oa the ground. "A shadow finger,' said the clerk to himself, thedgbtfully, then gasped: 1 have .solved itl The riddle Is read!" On swift loot he sped away, but anon returned with a spade. Blitbly, yet with anxious front, he began to dig on the spot at which tho shadow finger pointed. Weariness beset him; yet ho loitered not. It waxed late, and darkness covered him ss with a mantle, but by the light of the star* he still toiled on. He had labored long whan he was astonished to come upon* buried stairway. Uo loosed his spade aud descended. Par underground, where no ray of light penetrated, and wrapt in a silence ao profound that it seemed almost to breath, the star* led him till he stood before a stately palace. .. "It was with some.trepidation that the man entered so stately aud mysterious an edifice. No sound greeted him from within, though the apartment* were curiously lighted. At length he paused in his "wanderings before a closed door. He opened It aud entered. A rosoate light smote hie vision with blindness tar an instant' but immediatly restored, and BS behcla a king and quean seated at the board and many richly habited nobles ■ate With them. "Thronging the chamber was a multitude of people but none %spoke. The strange illuminatkni of the chamber seemed to emanate from a carbuncle in one corner of the room. It penetrated with its beams the remotest recesses of the apartment with the exception of the the opposite corner, which seemed strangely gloomed. Presently, as be gazed into this coffin like shadow, he beheld the figure of a man standing erect jainS^ motionless." L ^"Viands wore V bended bow and poii.tod srrow. Upon tho forehead in luminous characters was written, 'I am who I am. Nothing eaa escape my stroke, not even yonder carbuncle that shines so brightly.' "With restless curiosity the clerk wandered ou and entered a chamber where he beheld ladies of rare beanty silently working at swiftly moving hut noisless looms. The patterns they wove were never alike. Some were wondrous in their fashion, others were poor and imperfect. He watched tho mystic weavers awhile, and then strode ou. As • he talked he surveyed apartments whioh' contained all be could ever wish. The riches of the world seemed gathered there. At length he returned to the banquet hall, where sate the silent revelers. . ''I will ascend now to the world above,' he said, 'but if I go without any token, who will believe my report?' "With stealthy hand he caught a golden goblet and a golden knife from the-table and thrust them la his bosom. Immediately the figure in the Shadow sped bis arrow shattering the glowing carbuncle, and the hall became dark as death. The cunniug one shrieked, but the darkness falling n-pon him as a Weight crushed upon Kim and eternal silence held him close in unyielding arms. "AJy son, the palace Is the world; the archer is death, the carbuncle is life, the loom Is fate. Think not to lay up eternal treasure here which the r. st doth oorrupt. Think of the eternal morrow and lay up stores of good deeds and generous in the storehouse of the King of kings, whioh his precious alebemv can convert into eternal riches. Avarice sufferers; for no sot nar shall selfishness enrich thee in this world's goods than death and the grave shall seize thou." Th* vassal approached with the colt a* the monk concluded his story aad stood la dejected silence before the baron who counted some silver with sullen brow. "Hero, olop-t reader, is thy prioe," he said savagely, flinging the piece* Into the ■bard palm of the laborer, whoso gnarled fingers closed eagerly over• them. "The monk hath pleaded well thy cause." "Zqus DeoV the monk exclaimed, devoutly; aad turning to the vassal, who dare not express hi* gratitude in words before his lord, hat whose brown and craggy (aee spoke for him, he uttered gently: "Benedict*."—B. Croft Cobern, inBp- worth Herald. Buoklen's Arnica Salve, The best salve in the world^br cute, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever aorta, tett*r, obapped hands, chilblains, corns, sn»ye,il skin eruptions, sad positively cures piles, or ao pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac- tion, or money refunded. Prioe 96 cents nor box. For sale by John C- Innes. V7FATXUE SOBIBE HAS TO BAT. First Epistle General to the Democrats by The Scribe. And it oeme to pas* that after Orover had held tho reigns of government for a apaea of about six months that many of the worsoippers at his shrine waxed exceeding sick, and they groaned and did blaspheme, and now they whineth and guttelb their ears down and skulketh as the eur taketh hi* tail between his lags snd fleetli. And it came to pain that Orover did call in session, an extraordinary Congress aud ho writeth au epistle and saith, "It is well" ye bold yourselves in session and repeal the obnoxious "Silver Bill," but shall not meddle with "Tariff Reform." . Whereupon some waxed wrath and did swear and some did sigh and tremble. And it came to pass that certain persons who have great power In factories of iron aad ateel aud of wool and of cotton and of tin sad of copper Sad of mills of divers kinds, when they did hear of the words of Grover, did forthwith close up their factories, aad did say to them that wrought therein. "Ye shall have work no mora, for the chief high potentate hath ruled thai tariff reform shall not meddle with, and all a uncertain and we choose not to make that which we cannot sell." And it came to pass that when theso words were said, muoh murmuring was heard, snd some did break forth .in loud-voice, and did revile Orover aad did blaspheme. But certain Who are not Democrats did smile and did say, "Well done ye Demo orate," ye have wished and moaned for a change, Bow that ye. have it, murmur ■ not. And certain who are disgruntled saith that certain ef the Republican masters of industries have closed their works to make appear hard times and Scarcity of work. But the "Scribe" saith not so. There be no one so foolish as to close his hand aud aay, "It I* enough," when money is to bo gotten; therefore drive from ye the idea that It ia a put up job, for it is but the natural sequeuce of the preverse argument.of the Democratic 3* hard voice omo 1 get ^Without And further ye may ex; time* aud ye_may expect, in the cities crying to tb ye hungry that have no your soup without money prioe, tat It ia a present to thee from tba most high potentate, Orover. And further ye may expect riots and mur- minings aud the wails ot starving children aud the protests of many, but I say to ye Democrats weep not but be of cheerful heart for this is what ye have voted for.. For these thing* have ye stuggled and contended; now that ye have attained your wants, sigh not, but aay this our woik, behold a is good. And further, when ye cannot sell your produce, swear not. V\ hen ye would buy and have not the. price, mourn not, but say this is our work, behold it is good. Democrats y* mast suffer with the righteous, open not your month*, be ye content, for this Is the change ye have longed- for. Be ye of good cheer, for Orover reigns. Say, "This is our work, behold tt is good." Scribe. The Bumble Bee. The bumble bee is a kind ov big fly who goes muttering and swareing around the lots, during the summer, looking after little boys to_ sting them, and stealing hu any oat of the dandy lions and thistles. He is mad a the time about sumthing, and dou't seem to karoa kuss what people think ov him. A skool hoy will stud- • dy harder enny time to find a bum bio bee's nest than he will to get hie lesson in aril hmetiek, and when he ha* fouud it" and got the hunny out ov it. Next ta poor molasses, bumble bee hunny is the poorest kind ov sweetmeats ta market. Bumble bees have allwuss been in fashion and probably ailwusswill be, but where the fan or profit lays in them I never could cypher out. The profit don't seem to be in the hunny,' nor in the bumble bee either. They build their nest la the ground, ar enny whare else they take a nosbttn to, and ain't atVade to fire a wholo d istrkt skool, tf tbey meddle- with them. I don't blame the bumble bee, nor aany othor fellow, for defending hir sugar; it „ the fust and last law ov nature and I hope the law wont run out,; _ The smar. test thing about the bumble be is their stinger.—Joth Billings. £' Thoas who have used Dr. King'* New Discovery ♦lows' its, value, and those who have not, have now the opportunity to try it Free. Call on the. advwNttad Druggist and get/a Trial Bottle, area. Sand your name 'Irtd address to HaE. Buckleo & Co., Chicago, and get «ci»am£>le box of Dr. King'* New Life Pills Free, •s well as a copy or Guide to Health aad Household Instructor, Free. All of which I* guaranteed to do yea good and ooat yon nothing. For sale at John C. Inner Drugstore, 3|| -MS P a J! #>'
Object Description
Title | Bellwood Bulletin 1893-09-22 |
Masthead | Bellwood Bulletin, September 22, 1893, Volume 5 Number 29 |
Volume | 5 |
Issue | 29 |
Description | Weekly newspaper printed about Bellwood Borough, Antis Township and Blair County Pennsylvania |
Publisher | W.F. Balsach |
Date | 1893-09-22 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Blair County; Bellwood |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Source | Microfilm |
Language | English |
Relation | sn 83025984 |
Rights | https://rightsstatements.org/page/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Contact | For information on the Bellwood Bulletin, contact the Bellwood-Antis Public Library, 526 Main St., Bellwood, PA 16617. Phone: 814-742-8234 E-mail: bellwoodantispubliclibrary@gmail.com |
Description
Title | Bellwood Bulletin 1893-09-22 |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Identifier | Bulletin_18930922_001.tif |
Rights | https://rightsstatements.org/page/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Contact | For information on the Bellwood Bulletin, contact the Bellwood-Antis Public Library, 526 Main St., Bellwood, PA 16617. Phone: 814-742-8234 E-mail: bellwoodantispubliclibrary@gmail.com |
Full Text | !•**£ PSS4' ___^0_^i «uo.^£_^_| ' - ____s_i__| H IB W- VOL, "V- BELLWOOD,4»A., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBEE, J3S, 1883. 3STO S8 Big Bargains IATI Sep HELVE'S, The Clothtei*. The entire stock of Clothing to be ^ sold at a Bi0s#ACial^ is no advertising scheme, but a strictly bona fide sale. "We wUnt to make room for our Fall Stock and prices will do*pur "wishing. All oqr $20.00 Suits now $15.00. All our 18.00 Suits now 13.00. s> '|^ ? All our 15.00 Suits now 10.50. All our 12.00'Suits now 8.50. All our 10.00 Suits now 7.00. All Boy's and Children's Suits will bo sold at less than cost. Men's Fante at mostly half price. Scheeline, The Popular^dfbthier. 'tStXJ C»b0R TO BELLWOOD BANK. I |&« G. GRAY, N»|: MERCHANT TAILOR No. 7 JuniataStreet,"Wyrondijlji. D" GENERA*. INSURANCE AGENCY. ~ MacDONALD Bros. A Co.. no" Eleventh Avenue Altoono. E. N. Root. Solicitor. Bellwood. %.. ■ RS. W. Y. & B. B. LEVENGOOD, BELLWOOD, PA., « Office hoars: 7 to 0 a. m., 12 to 3 p. m., 6 to 8 p. m. Office on Mate Street. R. W. H. MORROW, ' BELLWOOD, PA. Office hours: 7to,a m ., 13.9a to »p in. 7 to 9 p m. Office on Mate Street. ft. B. D. COWBH, BELLWOOD. PA. Office over 8tok'a J.wekrjr Store on Main Street, Night eal!» promptly »*a,e*"Si tfiMAaBSOrTHXrMXrzAMO ALCOH4IL- ■at9HS£d SZ_ . jyajrVJag ^gaaMJaaSSS* ' Bull j" I Hi! —o o- The place to get the cheapest Suits in town. Goods first-class. Superior Workmanship. Satisfac- tion guaranteed. Call. _ ELGIN. i WALTHA GOOD TIME S. If you carry a watch you want a good one, one that, will t H you the CORRECT time when you look at it. The question tneri (irises, what kind shall I get, where shall I go for such a otie^ where can I get a good one for little money. HggPAWBTVEu:—Go to STOliZ* T/20 heading Jefrefer, for it. Also for everything in the Jewelry line at prices away down.' Repairing a specialty. Everything warranted to give satisfaction. STOLZ, The eading Jeweler; 115 MAIN STREET, BELLWOOD. PA. BOgS oases. PAIUABB'S N0H-MAQNET1C. J. A. CANAN & CO*, -DEALERS IK- ism Nit., m mm smiss, mi wro, mmmi m AND LATH, CALCINED PLASTER, otc, Aynericau and Foreign Cements. Aj vicinity for Adamant or Patent Flastcrini Wareks. ai W Second Street, MSide, near Ukm Machias Works. Brick, Fire Brick, etc., American and Foreign Cements. Agent* for Altoona and vicinity for Adamant or Patent Plastering. 1 ' ' ■ THE RELIABLE JEWELERS, Ij&RE DISPLAYING A FINE ASSORTMENT OF Wafches, DiamonrM Jewelry and WM,. H sajv^awASE. ' -.MO Eleventh A'veuae, Pf| ^Sp ALTOOKJl Tl. wicsony -— PH «S1CIAN A SURCF.ON. .. BELLWOOD, PA. Office Hours : 7 to 9 a. m.; is to S p. m.; 7 to 9 p. m. Diseases of Throat aad Chast a specialty, • Office on Railroad Street. JW. ISENBERO, D. D; S., ALTOONA, PA. Dental Rooms ;7th Ave 4 iStb St., Altoona Pa. AT BKLIAVOOD (In Oncer's Block) every Fri day. Wj. burns, ;*,-..- j» ':■ '*__ .; I UNDERTAKER, Shop on Cambria St., South Bellwood, opposite St. Cloud Ilotcl. Night cal!a can be left at residencn 00 Second St., South Bellwood. or at restdeuce of Ira R. Baros, oa First Street, North Bellwood, where they will receive prompt atleiuiou, aad at most rea.ew.ble rates. s RANKLE BROS, a CO.'S Meat Market, No. 11 Cambria Street, BELLWOOD.Pa ' Is supplied with a fell' line of rSnme Slaughterd Meats, such as C hoicc Beef, Veal, laattoa 1*01*, etc. Poultry tit soson. A NEW AKOCMKNT AGAINST CORggTS. Tfch Is the shape of a woman's waist oa which a corset tig, I ^ Is laced. The rite deformed by being tq'ieesed, press onthelnngs, t ill t bey're diseased. Thehearr is jammed and cannot pump, the lirer ia a ter- pidlump; TONSORIAL PARLOR, J. 8. ZIMMERMAN, Proprietor, PARLOR ON MAIN STREET. For a flrst-clmw Sliave or Hair Cut drop into onenf thiise easy chairs at J. H. Zimmerman', parlor and It will be quickly accomplished and to year satisfaction. ' Trlnrmlns of Ladies' Ih>n~ a Specialty. G SO. JI. METERS. Attorncy-st-Law and Notary Public. Office : 2d. Fleer Dick building Main St. \^ BELLWOOD, PENNA. Prompt and strict attention given to collee- tiuos m«l conveyancing, ** well as all other branches of legiuwsiniws, FOR SALE—LOT8—At Bellwood Pa.,—In the Borough sad onto tho Borough on both side of the Pennsylvania 5taii Hoarl. Will also sell Lots In Monthly payments). For Further in formation apply to J. X. BELL or W.S.BELL. Aug. 1*. tf. _ »yHK HOME BAKERY—Vou will ■*• find at your Home Bakery Bread, Gakos, Uunns, Bin., baked every day. Wagon makes it* daily tounds. Fresh yeast constantly oa hand. A fin* assortment of good fresh Caud'es. Term* Cash. MBS. FANNIE FISCHER, Main Street all day la all* and stood bae' breath of thee "ISee the' the children « WM DOUOHMAN, • COMPLETE ABSTRACT OF TITLES, DEEDS, S1QRTQAQKS, JUDGMENT*, ETC. Office: J. T. Criswell's Store. Instead of employing a lawyer to go to Iloliidaysburg to look up the records it I* only neeossa*ry to call on me and yon will rocoivo the Information at s nominal fee. ALBERT M'FARLAND, UNDERTAKER. Orders can be left at residenco, corner of Clark and Third streets, South Bellwood, or at John Gheer s, North Bellwood. Night oalls will be promptly attended to. WITH OUR lately put in we are making flour that is number one in every particular, and we fed con* fident it will give entire satisfaction to every one who tries it If your merchant does not keep it you can get it at the mill ajid have it delivered to your house.. Don'J^ let your merchant put you off, as has been done in some cases, by telling you he- has - something just as good of better. Insist on having Lowther's ^White Rose Flour and you will get something that will please you and at the same time you will patronize home trade. .MM j. L. LOWTHER. '*'^Cffaai^ei, canaot digest; and io a me*" are -11 compressed. There to be a tearful ears* of woet, but thinks the has a lovely shape, though hideout as a crippled apt* Tftlaia A woman's natural waist. which cf-rset never yet disgraced. Inside U i» a mine of health. Outside of charms ft has a wraith. It la a th ing of beauty trae, aad a swee t joy a forever new. It n;cds no artful padding vi!e or bustle big to give it *'§ty*e.M . »I It's strong kibA solid, V plump aod sound, aad hard' to set one area around. A'as. If women l . ooly know tho mwchief that that these do, they'd let X>ame Nature have her way- and never try -. ^ ber vvaiat to stay. an ancwctItory retold. Th* purple of the long twilight dimmed the .earth ami Us many sound* oi busy life. Before the door of his poor home a laborer sat in drowsy forgetfulness of his lot, realising to it* depth the delicious meaning of the word rest after the heat and moil of the day. The good wife, still toiling within, though aha' also had worked {elds, cam* presently her l«isband to get * cooing air. v^S^! Mop," crlet: one of is playing in the yard, rnnnlng io peep over the hedge. "Rons*! rouse, man! Yonder comes the barr.ii, ru' ye 11 ha' need o' all thy wits, an' may the SJo.y Virgin sharp them a bit if ho'* come to buy the blink colt; for h o'll take *n» bite o' crust oat 81 the poor babe'* mo-ith in *s greed," ex-, claimed tea wort>an, The man started up, gaznd anxiously at tba approaching horseman, . and walked oat to the roadside, waiting in respectful attitude the approaching land owner. '5S_i •"'.,'.•- "I came to purchase the black.eol^". •sld the baron, after tho usual salutation from hi* vassal. ' "It's high time he be tamed to' V \ - the saddto and—but, who .*n—w?'^1",-,- ' Ik A as a dnsty iiguio suddenly appeared round a sharp bend in the road. "A footsore monk who would fain alk refection and a night'* shelter," replied the traveler, who bad caught the question. "Tarry, then, till I make an eud of my business and 1 doubt not we can find in our spence » pot of ale and a loaf; viand* I wot In keepiug w ith thy professions of poverty." "Bestir thee!" he continued, speaking to the laborer, "bestir thee aud get.tfce colt." "Bat, the prioe—" began the vassal. "By my faith! 1 told thee what thou shalt havav and U it please thee not to do as I will thou canst leave thy vassalage." " ut, sir, 3RWT*Npst me no more for th* blaek palfrey wan for a eommon nag, an' them'* not a white hair in 'Is ooat." . "Enough, churl! Get the colt or leave the land," the baron snarled, exposing hi* wolfish teeth savagely. The vassal turned helplessly away. Tho monk marked with pitiful glance the stooping shoulders and disheartened, heavy stop, sud mattered to himself: "Earth will anon become the eternal nurse of that poor elod. Soe how he stoops toward her cold bosom," . "Saying thy prayers?" the baron in. quired w ith a coarse laugh. The eye* of the monk flashed under his cowl, but be spoke calmly:, -. "Shall 1toll thee a tele to while away the ttina %\\\ Oiy «t**«al shall oateh hi* wiMeoltf"/. . • - - ■■->>) j_a-C~HT-got1*.*. > .''Ay*I A.gpjxliy tale refreeheth the ■M ef goodly wine refrosheth the stomach."- Tbetoonjffl "M*ayyel| iwnsaesa right hand which was vl "ThcBtota*! knew by whoa dared to mole* wa* current ti ta the holy oity there ue of a man with his rded, on on* finger of n, 'Strike here.' kS:-,/^s tad stood for years. None It was wsstaa, sad none the image; for a legond \t great calamity weald befall him who had the temerity to st- tempt it. Many sages, Jand even men ■killed in blaek arts, triad vainly to solve the hidden meaning of the words on the flngor. "Sttikc here!" Did it mean strike Oaf the finger? They could not toll, neither dared they mutilate the statue lest the curse fall oa them. At {earth one came to see it of cunning mind who marked as the sun (ell upon the finger it east a long motionless shadow oa the ground. "A shadow finger,' said the clerk to himself, thedgbtfully, then gasped: 1 have .solved itl The riddle Is read!" On swift loot he sped away, but anon returned with a spade. Blitbly, yet with anxious front, he began to dig on the spot at which tho shadow finger pointed. Weariness beset him; yet ho loitered not. It waxed late, and darkness covered him ss with a mantle, but by the light of the star* he still toiled on. He had labored long whan he was astonished to come upon* buried stairway. Uo loosed his spade aud descended. Par underground, where no ray of light penetrated, and wrapt in a silence ao profound that it seemed almost to breath, the star* led him till he stood before a stately palace. .. "It was with some.trepidation that the man entered so stately aud mysterious an edifice. No sound greeted him from within, though the apartment* were curiously lighted. At length he paused in his "wanderings before a closed door. He opened It aud entered. A rosoate light smote hie vision with blindness tar an instant' but immediatly restored, and BS behcla a king and quean seated at the board and many richly habited nobles ■ate With them. "Thronging the chamber was a multitude of people but none %spoke. The strange illuminatkni of the chamber seemed to emanate from a carbuncle in one corner of the room. It penetrated with its beams the remotest recesses of the apartment with the exception of the the opposite corner, which seemed strangely gloomed. Presently, as be gazed into this coffin like shadow, he beheld the figure of a man standing erect jainS^ motionless." L ^"Viands wore V bended bow and poii.tod srrow. Upon tho forehead in luminous characters was written, 'I am who I am. Nothing eaa escape my stroke, not even yonder carbuncle that shines so brightly.' "With restless curiosity the clerk wandered ou and entered a chamber where he beheld ladies of rare beanty silently working at swiftly moving hut noisless looms. The patterns they wove were never alike. Some were wondrous in their fashion, others were poor and imperfect. He watched tho mystic weavers awhile, and then strode ou. As • he talked he surveyed apartments whioh' contained all be could ever wish. The riches of the world seemed gathered there. At length he returned to the banquet hall, where sate the silent revelers. . ''I will ascend now to the world above,' he said, 'but if I go without any token, who will believe my report?' "With stealthy hand he caught a golden goblet and a golden knife from the-table and thrust them la his bosom. Immediately the figure in the Shadow sped bis arrow shattering the glowing carbuncle, and the hall became dark as death. The cunniug one shrieked, but the darkness falling n-pon him as a Weight crushed upon Kim and eternal silence held him close in unyielding arms. "AJy son, the palace Is the world; the archer is death, the carbuncle is life, the loom Is fate. Think not to lay up eternal treasure here which the r. st doth oorrupt. Think of the eternal morrow and lay up stores of good deeds and generous in the storehouse of the King of kings, whioh his precious alebemv can convert into eternal riches. Avarice sufferers; for no sot nar shall selfishness enrich thee in this world's goods than death and the grave shall seize thou." Th* vassal approached with the colt a* the monk concluded his story aad stood la dejected silence before the baron who counted some silver with sullen brow. "Hero, olop-t reader, is thy prioe," he said savagely, flinging the piece* Into the ■bard palm of the laborer, whoso gnarled fingers closed eagerly over• them. "The monk hath pleaded well thy cause." "Zqus DeoV the monk exclaimed, devoutly; aad turning to the vassal, who dare not express hi* gratitude in words before his lord, hat whose brown and craggy (aee spoke for him, he uttered gently: "Benedict*."—B. Croft Cobern, inBp- worth Herald. Buoklen's Arnica Salve, The best salve in the world^br cute, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever aorta, tett*r, obapped hands, chilblains, corns, sn»ye,il skin eruptions, sad positively cures piles, or ao pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac- tion, or money refunded. Prioe 96 cents nor box. For sale by John C- Innes. V7FATXUE SOBIBE HAS TO BAT. First Epistle General to the Democrats by The Scribe. And it oeme to pas* that after Orover had held tho reigns of government for a apaea of about six months that many of the worsoippers at his shrine waxed exceeding sick, and they groaned and did blaspheme, and now they whineth and guttelb their ears down and skulketh as the eur taketh hi* tail between his lags snd fleetli. And it came to pain that Orover did call in session, an extraordinary Congress aud ho writeth au epistle and saith, "It is well" ye bold yourselves in session and repeal the obnoxious "Silver Bill," but shall not meddle with "Tariff Reform." . Whereupon some waxed wrath and did swear and some did sigh and tremble. And it came to pass that certain persons who have great power In factories of iron aad ateel aud of wool and of cotton and of tin sad of copper Sad of mills of divers kinds, when they did hear of the words of Grover, did forthwith close up their factories, aad did say to them that wrought therein. "Ye shall have work no mora, for the chief high potentate hath ruled thai tariff reform shall not meddle with, and all a uncertain and we choose not to make that which we cannot sell." And it came to pass that when theso words were said, muoh murmuring was heard, snd some did break forth .in loud-voice, and did revile Orover aad did blaspheme. But certain Who are not Democrats did smile and did say, "Well done ye Demo orate," ye have wished and moaned for a change, Bow that ye. have it, murmur ■ not. And certain who are disgruntled saith that certain ef the Republican masters of industries have closed their works to make appear hard times and Scarcity of work. But the "Scribe" saith not so. There be no one so foolish as to close his hand aud aay, "It I* enough," when money is to bo gotten; therefore drive from ye the idea that It ia a put up job, for it is but the natural sequeuce of the preverse argument.of the Democratic 3* hard voice omo 1 get ^Without And further ye may ex; time* aud ye_may expect, in the cities crying to tb ye hungry that have no your soup without money prioe, tat It ia a present to thee from tba most high potentate, Orover. And further ye may expect riots and mur- minings aud the wails ot starving children aud the protests of many, but I say to ye Democrats weep not but be of cheerful heart for this is what ye have voted for.. For these thing* have ye stuggled and contended; now that ye have attained your wants, sigh not, but aay this our woik, behold a is good. And further, when ye cannot sell your produce, swear not. V\ hen ye would buy and have not the. price, mourn not, but say this is our work, behold it is good. Democrats y* mast suffer with the righteous, open not your month*, be ye content, for this Is the change ye have longed- for. Be ye of good cheer, for Orover reigns. Say, "This is our work, behold tt is good." Scribe. The Bumble Bee. The bumble bee is a kind ov big fly who goes muttering and swareing around the lots, during the summer, looking after little boys to_ sting them, and stealing hu any oat of the dandy lions and thistles. He is mad a the time about sumthing, and dou't seem to karoa kuss what people think ov him. A skool hoy will stud- • dy harder enny time to find a bum bio bee's nest than he will to get hie lesson in aril hmetiek, and when he ha* fouud it" and got the hunny out ov it. Next ta poor molasses, bumble bee hunny is the poorest kind ov sweetmeats ta market. Bumble bees have allwuss been in fashion and probably ailwusswill be, but where the fan or profit lays in them I never could cypher out. The profit don't seem to be in the hunny,' nor in the bumble bee either. They build their nest la the ground, ar enny whare else they take a nosbttn to, and ain't atVade to fire a wholo d istrkt skool, tf tbey meddle- with them. I don't blame the bumble bee, nor aany othor fellow, for defending hir sugar; it „ the fust and last law ov nature and I hope the law wont run out,; _ The smar. test thing about the bumble be is their stinger.—Joth Billings. £' Thoas who have used Dr. King'* New Discovery ♦lows' its, value, and those who have not, have now the opportunity to try it Free. Call on the. advwNttad Druggist and get/a Trial Bottle, area. Sand your name 'Irtd address to HaE. Buckleo & Co., Chicago, and get «ci»am£>le box of Dr. King'* New Life Pills Free, •s well as a copy or Guide to Health aad Household Instructor, Free. All of which I* guaranteed to do yea good and ooat yon nothing. For sale at John C. Inner Drugstore, 3|| -MS P a J! #>' |
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