ES
a
,
Fieultural Dews.
CULTIVATION OF FOTATOES IN AUGUST
The potato crop has risen to such
importance that all facts and sug
gestions tending to increase the yield
thereof, will receive wide attention.
It is the custom generally to culti 7
vale and hoe them more or less Oar- -
our-111y before harvest, finishing by
billing, when, if the ground is free
from other plants, the cultivation is
considered finished. But our fields,
unfortunately, are full of weeds, and
July showers bring to life and vigor
ous growth as bountiful crop of pig
weeds, barn grass, wild buckwheat,
Sze. Before the crop is harvested,
indeed. in the month ofAugust,
the po:ea., geld assumes an appear
;,,ec that annoys the tidy farmer,
th,• weeds appropriate a large
s, ;e•tthe fertility of the soil, di
: the. legitimate'crop both
- • quantity, and rendering
vest more laborious and cost
' l bun:nnee of weeds in the
puta • August is indeed a se
,:rawhaek on the crop ; they
abstra t moisture as well as fertility,
nod e tubers sutler accordingly.—
: „ere is no doubt that •many crops
, 1(:uld yield quite remuneratively if
cean, which, being weedy, promise
a 1 rare proportion of small potatoes.
- ft ;s, well to consider the fetthibili
t •f cultivation and cleaning potato
fields in,August. - With most varic
....wt.:, especially the late kinds, this
operation can be readily performed.
The shovel plow will loosen and roll
the dirt to the vines, and the laborer,
following with a hoe can clear out
weeds with rapidity. It is a work
that pays in more respect than one.
First, it is good cultivation which is
always pleasing; second, renders the
harvesting of the crop easier and, to
quite an extent, less costly ; third,
the size of the potatoes, will certain
ly be increased, and to an extent,
v;ithout doubt, to amply repay the
expenditure.
Late planted crops, especially of
1::1 - e varieties, like the peach blow,
often do not set, if the summer is
until about the first of August.
To such it is vitally impottant that
the Soil is freed from weeds at this
linie of the year. We once harvest
ed a very large yield of this variety
—which were very weedy on the
tirst of August. The tops were
stocky and large, but not -a potato
was formed at that date. We gave
them a thorough cultivation and hoe
ing and felt well repaid in More
ways than one for the expense.—
J iowl -Veit; Yorker.
SWEET CORN IN WINTER
Those who do not know what a
winter luxury sweet corn is, rightly
prepared, ought to take the word of
those who do, and this month pro
vide some for themselves. Canned
sweet corn is very apt to soul
better way to "put it np" is to dry
it. A lady contributes to the Amer
ican Agriculturist the following direc
tions ter drying, as well as instruc
tion for salting it—new idea to us :
It is a wonder that so few should
have anything but field corn for ta
ble use ; and for drying there is a
still greater contrast between the
common field corn and the garden
varieties. I hove been used for years
to dryinx corn. Boil the green ears
tiff a minute or two, just to harden
miik, then cut from the cob and
rt.:A on a cloth in the sun for two
inkinn - it in at night ; it will
anywhere. When cooked
it is t= rto soak it a few hours,
.n the same water. In cold
....t all that is wanted for a
c+e k .1- two may be wet. It cooks
quicker and tastes better. . A little
and flour boiled in it is almost
g,,t(l as cream. I have not given
up drying corn, but fbr two years
past I have put some down in salt,
which gives another variety, and is
more easily prepared. At first I had
difficulty in freshening it, and then
it was comparatively tasteless, but
now I boil the corn in one water a
minute or two, turn the water of,
add a iew sliced potatoes, boil until
they are done, drain off the water,
and add cream or butter. We think
this preparat:on tastes more like
summer corn than the dried corn
does. In salting,l cut the green
corn without boiing, and pack it,
alternating one pint of corn and a
small handful of salt. When the
vessel is about full, put on a cover
that will fit tightly down to the corn,
and place a small weight on it, as it
must be kept under the brine, which
it makes from its juice.
LARGE farms seem to be attracting
we attention of Agriculturists. Two
thenithy enterprising gentlemen of
county, Ohio, have pur
chised a township six miles square,
in T..: - cbraska, of Government land,
anal purpose to convert the whole
into one grand farm of 23,040 acres.
They intend to inclose it with a hedge
of the osage orange, twenty-lonr
miles in extent, and will put up cross
hedges twelve miles in length. They
will hireall their labor and most im
proved agricultural machinery,intend
ing to put the whole farminto wheat,as
flist as possible. It will require about
20,000 bushels for the seed of such
a thrm, A colony is also being form
ed in Chicago under Mr. Amos Duf
field, for the purchase of another
township, in Nebraska for the same
purposes. Eastern Florida is also
being laid out in large farms, for the
purpose of cultivating fruits and ear
ly vegetables for the Northern mar
kets. Jacksonville,
the chief ship
ping port of the State, - is but four
days from New York by steamer,
and still lessby,railroad.lt is estimated
that tifty tlipusand young orangeand
treiii . have been set out since
die \v.•. and that ten thousand are
noe, in bearii]g, in the northern part
the :State, the fruit selling at $l5
• r thousand, as it hangs on
file settlers at the extreme
,1 part of the States are chief
g • , ..d in the manufacture of
, a ii:ch root, as well as all
. , tiopleai plants, grow there
• \
LES' Cow MANAGEMENT. -- - -
, ~nould rim dry six weeks be
c:aviug ; if milked closely calv
,g, the calves will be poorer.
Heifers dried up too early after
calving, will always run dry about
the same time in after years—there
i,,re be careliil to milk closely the
first year, until about six weeks be
foi'..• calving.
1==711:1
LITTLE alum mixed in chicken
ibizy,l is recommended both as a pre
ventive and cure of chicken cholera,
by the Prairie Farmer.
Lie that by his plough would thrive,
iiinself, must either hold or drive.
TINWARE.
NEW TIN. AND SHEET-al - lON.
WARE.,M;XICUFACTORY??.`; y
,
. •
Immediately opposite 'Bush's IBuildit4g,-: on
the west side d Sprin:Creelt, • .
'Bellefonte, Pa. • -
JOHN H. LONEBERGER, .
formerly doing business in this line in Bishop
street, has again established a Tin and Shoot
Iron Ware Manufactory. in the locality above
mentioned, where he is pie Pared to the
public with every article d sirahle in his
branch of the trade at Livi PRICE 3, and
wares made of the b^st materials.
ROOFING AND SPOUTING
will receive prompt attention, and at reason
able rates, and everything desired in this lin'e
will he promptly made to suit parties.(
AtrC. n 3RON, COPPED, PEWTER AND
tahen in exchange for manufactured
nrikles.
MARK THE PLACE! - NEAR .NEW
LO AN FOUNDRY:- -
June
N lIILLIBISII, • „
'holesale And retail dealer iii
*TOVES AND TINWARE,
Allegheny St., Bellefonte, Pa., would in%ite
the uttentiion of the public to his elegant stock
of goods just received The the fall and winter
trade, en:larpcing
. . . ,
PARLOR AND COOK STOVES,
Tin and sheet iron ware, japanned ware,
tamped ware, seamless tin ware, enamelled;
tinned and plain hollow ware,, and everything
to be fhund in a first tin ware matnfactory.
Also, fruit sets, coffee mills, teal hodsham
tuered pans, (round and oval) dripping pans,
brass and copper kettles, spoons, knives,and
forks, and a full assortment of house-furnish
ing goods, generally. Special attention, is
directed to the
MORNING 01.011 Y STOVES,
uldeb we hove of all sizes. They illuminate,
are self-feetiers'and perpetual burners. They
are unequalled for beauty, neatness, durability
and saving of fuel. The
WELLINGTON AND IZOY4L COOK,
Oriental 27111 Ornamental Cook Stoves, with
improvment.s of 1567, are unequalled y any
stove in the market, for large flues, heavy
elstiugg, high ovens and strong drafts, and are
the most durable in all respects, and aro war
ranted perfect bakers.
All kinds of Steve Trimmings constantly
no hand. at low figures. -t
ROOFING AND SPOUTING
promptly attended to, and special attention
paid to repairing stoves, and jobbing general-
Call and Fee our assortment before prircims
ing elsewhere, as we are prepared to offer
great inducements. N. HILLIBISII.
Dec.20;67-tf.
DRUGS
FS. WILSON'S DRUG, STORE
NEW LOCATION
S .tillt-veest corner of lcigb and Alle
gliany Streets, Bellefonte;'Petin'tt.
(No. 1, EIIOICERHOFF'S Row.)
The subscriber respectfully announces to
his many acquaintances and the public, in
general that he has removed his Drug and
Medicine Store into be corner room of Broker
hors new building on the Diamond, where he
has constantly on hand a large stock of
DE CGS, MEDICINE'S, CHEMICALS. P
FUMERY, PAINTS, DYE-STUFFS,
GLASS, INST 3,UNIENTS. VA It-
NISH, TURPENI Es 8,
Linseed Oil, Coal Oil, Lamps, Chimneys,
Crushes, Hair Oil, Extracts, Toilet Soaps,
Tobacco, Seo ' nrs, &c., Ace.; &C. , -
Also a variety of fancy articles too 1111Pier
"us to mention, which he offers at low rates,
end warrants the galities of the articles as
represented. Purchasers will please remem
ber this, and examine the qualities and prices
or his goods before purchasing elsewhere.
Air Physicians' Prescriptions and Family
Iteeipes carefully compounded at all hours of
the .lay or night, by calling at his store oppo.
aitr Reynolds' Bank.
The most celebrated and popular Patent'
Meth cities arc constantly on band:and fer salt:*
jaw 5.'66.-Iy.
OILS, PAINT, VARNISH, GLASS
and PUTTY by F. S. 'WILSON.
apl3 'f•6
BOORS AND BOOKSTORES: '
IVINGSTON'S BOOK STOKE.
The undersigned at his
NEW ROOM, in the North end .`
of the Brokerhoff row,' on the
Southwest Corner of the Diamond, still keeps
on hand his usual assortment of
THEOLOGICELL, - CLASSICAL,, s uND tY.
BCIIOOI., MISCELLANEOUS,
ur•l a 1 tho various School Books 110V1 1 111 use
BIBLES, arranged for family photographs;
also other Bibles in great variety, varying in
price from 60 cents to $3O, Photograph Al
bums, Rotary Albums, (a new intention,)
Blank Books and Stationery, Le. al Blanks,-
Metallic Slates, &c., &o. He is also the
Agent for Centre County for the introduction
and sale of Parker ,t Watsons, Readers..Raub's
Spellers, Clark's Grammars' Brook's Arithme
ties, Montietb's Geo g raphies, Martindale's
Ili>tury of the United States, and Whright's
Orthography.
Aog23 GEO. 1.111 U. titiTON.
BIBLES i No.. 9, containing six
plates, Psalms in Metro, Family Re
cord, Gilt Back and Sides, $3 75
No. 11, containing ton plates, Apocrypha,
Concordance, Psalms and Family Re
cord, 4 25
No 11, P., Same, Arranged for Photogra
phs
4 50
Same, with Photographs and Clasp... 5 00
No. 12, containing twenty plates and
same as No.ll, 5 50
No. Id, containing same a No. 11, P.,
Gilt Edges . ..... ... 6 00
Same, with Clasp and Gilt 6 75
No. 22, containing same as No. 13, Fine • 7 50
Samo,Fine Morocco, full Gilt and
Clasp,9 50
..
The subscriber has also for sale Biblos of a
better quality and higher prices. They are all
iIARDrN WS BIBLES,
Binding Warranted, and are far superior to
those gotten for the purpose to be hawked
about the country, and sold at extortionary
prices. gEO. LIVINGSTON.
N0r.15,'67-tf.
INSURANCE
I NSURANCE.—Joseph A. Ran
kin, of this Borough insures property for
the fo!loivinr , Companies, viz: Lyeotuing In
surance Co.,York Insurance Co., Pa., Colum
bia Insurance Co., Pa., andfPhiladelphia Com
panies, viz: Insurance Company of North
America, Enterprise Insurance Co., Girard In
surance Co., Insurance Cotupary State of
Pennsylvania, and Enterprise. jnsurance Co.,
of ciucinnati, 0. Also,Etna Life Insurance
Co., Hurtford,Conn., utual Life Insurance
Co., of New York, and Provident Life Insur
ance Co., Phil'a. Be has also Books of Pres
byterian Board of Publication for sale.
Au g .30,•67-I.y.
Ci 1JA1.13 .;11.LAND VALLEY MU
TUAL PROTECTION COMPANY.
This Company, which during the past twen
ty-6,14r years has earned an enviable repu
tatt.,o throughout Pennsylvania, has rendered
its ty-fourth annual statement, a gene
nal summary of which is here given :
A nwunt of property insured at
date $7,426,622 On
Amount ut premium notes in
force at-this date 615,17,S
Ameunt of looses paid during
the year f,dlii 2
A mount of losses occurring dur •
ing the year 1.1,4% , no
Cash income of Cu, during
yeAir, nett 41t,t-:.Se 29
So. of policies issued during
year.. 2 ,0.49
t••
Losses 10441 since organize. •
ion 02,400 00
R. WOODS, ocey. A 4. 11. MULLEIN, Pres.
zAdrISA AC II iI!PT, Agent for COMM COl.lll
ty. Ultieu neur the Lelleento, Pa.
JA0,10;68 lylo
jUSTii..:E OF THE PEACE
5.A.:013 . EL L. BARR, Justice of
will attend to the writips of
duff.;:, :ft ',vies of agreement, tire. Collections
,!I ot..ef huffiness entrusted to his care
.i . fended to. Office one door north
lintehlson's law office, Belle
fonte, l'a.
A , say 1141,.61.
' 4 . ' •
. . 5* 4 . • • . _ „
TALEFON-TP - • R:-IDAY:-MORNING, SEPTEMBER . -4, 1868
9• , •
HOTELS
,CLEARFIELD HOUSE,
ropt - by JAMES rt. GALER, .
tito.W.P.STREET ; tiI_LITSTSURG, PA.
tied *ilMOpeach hz.ari - who says Ave fail
to give direct and 'prompt_ attention to Au,.
custpiners, - nr fail to cause them do,rejoico over
a, well furnished . table.lanp:letinTnotas with
now bcds,.where all,marfenLat hoine r ind the.
weary lia - at„rest.
NEW - STA - BEING A" - ND:SII EDS for Dor
oar and_garriages. .• •
PAIN ,VcLAUOIILIN
:Tune 12,'p-t . f. • •,• • • Proprietors.
FLpfINGTON lIOTEL,
FLEMINGTON ) PA..
•
IL.
,GEPILATIT;
Mr. Cephartwould respectfully luferm .the
public generally that he now, occupies the
:Above named Hotel, whore he will 'be gladiti
meet and greet his Termer friends, and receive
a share of the public patronage. =By strict
personal attention to 'the details of- his' busi
ness he to - be able to-render satisfaction
to all who may favor him with 'their patronage:
His bar and 'table will be made a speciality.
His stable is good, and will be attended by -
careful and attentive ostlers. An excellitit
LIVERY is attached to thiS establishMent,
wide]) strangers will -find to their' advanttwe.
Give . him a call, one and' all. lie feel:s'o°A
dent that all Will be satisfied with their accome
modation. June • 5 / 6 8-10m.
BROCICERTIOFF
' •
BELLEFON TE,:PA
HOUSEAL -KRUM, Proprietors
This is the only tint-class Hotel' io
Bellefonte; It is:a largo . and finely ; located
huilding,.possessieg all the Modern iulp,rbva
tnents necessary to the comfort of their gtiests
May 1,458-1 y
GARMAN'§ „ ?
Southeast corner of the Diamond,
13E . IIEFONTE,'PA.
DANIEL GARMAN, Proprietor
Excellent aecommodationF, good table and 'bar-
May 1,'68-Iy.
A. R. CURSCINGS. C. U; KELLER
EAGLE _HOTEL.
227 NORTH THIRD STREET,
(pet :Teen Race and Pine,)
CUM lINGS KELLER, Propt:ietora
Sppt.6,'6l-I.y.
STATES lIN.CIN"FIOTEL,
. .
PHILADELPHIA:
This Hotel .is plensently . 'situsted on the
.south side of
Market Street, a few doors. aboVe Sfxth
Its central locality makes it pat ticularly de
sirable to persons visiting the City On busi.
nose or pleasure.
W. D. ROBBINS, . • A. BECK, Proprietor,
Clerk. Formerly of the Merchants' (louse.
A pr.2,'68-1y.12.
MEROZtNI'ILE.
- 1131f.A.RDWARE, Knives; Spoons,
I Coffee Mills, Shovels. Spades, Rakes,
Roes, Lamps, Forks, Chains, he.; at
BURNSIDE'S ,k"THOMAS.
TI
O R S E COLLARS.—If . you
don't want your horses'.ihouldere gall
ed and made sore, get good Horse , Collars at
EURNSIDE'S do T . IIOAI AS.
TJARNESS, Collars, Cart Whips,
Carriage Whips, in great variety, Gov
ernment Gears Saddles, Bridles, Martingales, (
Cheek Lines, dart Gears, Tug llarness P Buggy
Harness, Barnes.; everything in the Saddler's
line, at
BURNSIDE'S f t _THOMAS
JISHINGTACKEt, Rods, Lilies,
Hooka, Flies; Sea-Hair, - .BaAiets, (ri g
you out to catch trout,) at
TIMINSIDE'S cf THOMAS.
A - VINE GROCERIES—Mocha Cof-
A:
fee, old:Government,Java, best n o tziality
of Rio Coffee, brown Coffee, Pettgolong Black
Teas, Green Teas, Lovering Syrup, .:olden
Syrup, Drips', hne article Baking Molasses,
Rice, and everything in the Grocery' line, at
the. lowest cash. price. If you want the 'best
aftiefe . of GrOceries in the' niarket; BURN
SIDE'S A TLI9MAS' is theptace. '; •
. . .. •
ITT is proverbial bi . .l3ellefOnte and
throughout the county if you rant a
good article go to .
• BURNSIDE'S 4i, TiIDSIAS.
•
lIITMAN'S Celebrated ~ Con-
TM
fectioneries,- Whitman's :celebrated
Chocolate; Baker's Chocolate, 'Smith's Choco
late, China . Ginger, English Pickles, American
Pickles, &,e:, at
BURNSIDE'S 4 THOMAS'
T EATHER of all descriptions.—
..Ed • French Calf Skins, Spanish SJli,,Lea
they, Moroccoes, Sheep Slkin,, Linings, and
everything the Leather line. Warranted
to give satisfaction,
131HINSTDE Ay THOMAS.,
SHOE MAKER'S TOOLS_ and
Findings in all their varieties. Saddlery,
B u ckles, Ho u k Bits, Spots, Rings, and every
thindn saddior wants in the tuanufaeturing
of harness is to t• e found at
BURNSIDE'S er.IIOMAS'
BASKETS in all their variety,
.Children's Carriages, Willow-Ware,
Guns, Pistols, Powder, Shot and 'Caps, :Car
tridges, ,Le. Also, Toys of all kinds, at
ISURNSIDE'3 d THOMAS'.
NEW PATTERNS of Oil Cloths
at reduced prices at
BIT RNSID E'S Jr, TRO:‘fAS.
NOTIONS of all kinds, Stockings,
Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Combs; Pocket
books, in all their variety, end very cheap.
Turkey Prunes, Raisips, Peaches, Apples,
Oranges, Letuons,all kinds of foreign Fruit,
Hauls, Bacon Canned Fruits, Peaches.
Tomatoes, Pine Apples. Peas,in great cari
et y. Barrett's Soap, Van Ha gen lieniCk
Olive Soap, Dobbins' Soap, Jcp Oakoiy Soap!
Old Castile, Valle Soap, Elderberry Soap, and
a great variety of other soaps at
BURNSIDE'S 4 THO
THE highest market price paid for
ali Iducts of country pro Luce by
BURNSIDE x T//..)31A5:
rr HE largest and best stock of
JL Beets and Shoes, warraided to give
satisfaction, at reduced prim., only to be
found at
11UR NS I E'S J TLIONTAS'.
SPICES of all varieties, ground to
order, and warranted to bo strictly pare.
It is the only Om: you can find unadulter
ated spices. Iry them for your own satisfac
tion. BURNSIDE t THOMAS.
11;1 - atING, White Fish, Mack
erel, 5r...., at
Apr , 4.'68. .1; URNSIDE'S . S Ti/9".1 AS.
4 THOMAS offer to
j) tho public o tie of the Ist... ° est and best
selected stocks of merchandise in Centre coun
ty. Call, examine, and see for yourselves.
ORODIJCI? OF ALL KINDS,
and good quality, wantei at the highest
market prices at the cheap store i❑ Bellefonte.
A. ,STBRIVBER(i.
TTF,AT.--Theundersigned wish
to inform the farmers of centre comi
ty that they will pay the highest market price
in cash for all kinds of grain.
Aug.l6. ZIMMERMAN BROS. (t CO.
G T L-F, M RN' S DRESS
Goups, aDoh as Cloth's, Casiniers,
Casineti, Vestings, Hosiery, Collars, Neck
ties, dce., very low at
inar2 A. STERNI3ERG'S.
TAMES' GAITERS, Children's
J Shoes, and'Sundown's, hese been add
ed to the stuck of FAIRER. k. CO.
A pr.26,'67.
‘V A`l'CiES AND CLOCKS
large los Jae nicaired by
P;0. w. P•TTOL. ,
VISH, 'S - AL T AND BACON
42 constantly for sale. A. STERNBERG
SPRING,
-. 1
- ENTIRE: NEW STOdE: Arr- ;i
111
~ ; c
Trimmings. .
Hosier};, - -• i-, ..
..- 016!ves; ..---; "'• -
- lianilks;rebiefs -'' -- ;
Buttons, Zephyr,
I Yarns, Shetland, •
• • Germantown. and, . , ~ •
!'-• ' ' ' 1 Oril er Wool; 041-' • i
tars, Ribbon 4, : ..-..
Velvets, Doll 1
..
-- ----- Babies, Pa- i
per and Zeyhcr
:. i patterns, Corsets,''
Work BaskCts, ; - ''' - i
buck Skin Gloves
and Mitts..
i , ! 3 ' •
LADIES, GENTS AND MISSES UN
DMZ, oLonms:G.
•
_• : r
I .
It can be asserted without danger of con
tradiction the: life like cfalisplit.c.nroix arie
ty is nowhere to be found in Centre county.
and it is useless to attempt a proper elosorip
tion. We have also no hand and ju 41 received
a largo - stoc;k• effiv kick : s -
LADIES' AND GENTS' WIN-
such as &cis' intd" 1:w not silks, Alpeccas.
Merino, Calicoes, Mustins, Flannels, -
cossizueres vestings,
f tto thildren'sdipoi)
Skirts..
=153
FUR T.II,IgAIING AND . sWAN,s DOWN
~ ,
~
Umbrellas;' ' '
Edging and . ...
inseqingLaces,„ ~1
• ' '-EanOt Wood' ,
and Willow . • •
. ,
- .. ''' l * ' Wate;=.l3ianketS." ."
• of all kinds,
Shawls, , ..
''' - -• ' ' 'Nitlnas,. .
..Suntag,s'
4356.
LADIES', MISSES' AND . CHILDREN'S'
SIIOES.
;: • Carpet =
Bugs
Colla7rii,
and' id fect.every eoncolv'tible article in the line
of ladies'ilMd gentlemen's furnishing goods.
CLOTH AND CASS.INLE,RE
• ; •
AI•o a large stock of iteady made Clothing
„ . , ,
Comeand seeps. .I . f.you; don',oyristi to :buy
it will pay to look at our atocar and learn: the
prises. Again wo, cordially int..t. , e you to call.
NO. FOUR BUSH'S ARCADE..
,GEO. FAIRER Co
May 12:67-Iy. '
O-
TO, ; •. • •<.•
ROWELL, GIIALILAND It CO:,
SA E ,yOUR.,ItOr E
'io,l - )
iiji' V ST . llll3fER .
•
DIY GOODS,
BOOTS AND SHOES
QUEENS, WOOD & WILLuI; WARE
We would reepeedulty 1.41; general aitcn
Lion ;.9
Flt ESII G.OO 1) s
just rec..ived ae ~ 111' C , •11111.10dlotli. 71.1: e
for the I.ll—rd set t 4.th. helicriq_ that t! til
people etttl and tttat , whit oar Bret
Variety e., ,, 11,1:1$ they will be convinced ci
the fall , that OURS TS TUE PLACE to . lour
etiatte at , yriccs,tbat will SAVE . THEM TII E
*SI6:4 t• lttr /NY?: • • • -
POPLriNt'
CALIcOES,•
• • 'Sri:AWLS . ; .ie
GLOVES, . - .
• HOSERY,'
BUTTONS,
TRIMMINGS,
EMBROIDERIES, LINEN AND WHITE
...GOODS..-TABLE LINENS/ TSAP-
K INS, TOIVLINGS, AND
HOUSEKEEPING , GOODS GEN-ER-ALTAI
CLOTHS, CASSINERES, SATINETS,
AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
A in assortment of late stile T.I::AVELING
BAGS for ladies ami..lgniltlem6ri, of the best
leather and make. .
In 0 roreriee • and. Provisions, 'Preserved
Spices, 41,c,, we cannot be excelled, if
equalled, and are able to sell both
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
at lower rates than anywhere else.
Coffees, SUgars, Teas, crackeis, Salt
Fish, Dried Fruit, Hams, 13n
con Flour, Chop and Feed,
; • • ,always,in 41.muida,nee, •
and atiOlsrfflguris.
FAR3IERS •
are particularly invited to ecitattgo with us
their produce.
Ministers, Lswyers, Doctors, Farwers
clianies, Laborers, and '.la4hie arid gentlemen
in viand, are invited -te., ova store, to take
our goods, and learn us tbOr cash.
BUSH'S Alt CADE—LOWER- -ROOMS,
(35 . 0rir
BELLEFOiIIirE, PA
& -ly
IYLEIiycAicTILE, ,
AND
sTTIhiEI'L '~'
PAIREII, CO'S.
_ TOTIo NS~.&ci'&.o:..
. r.;
. J
—Only complete stock in town.—
/1111101
Tgrt:DßEss GOODS
EMI
AND
TIATS ANp,
CLOTHING, GROCERIES,:
PROVISONS, SPICES,
•
tVe have every description of
LADIES'
.pil4‘,ss GOODS
fur the se4sou, such es
'ntaß RESTORER.. - . -
--- . - i - --' ---- .•!:' - '._= - 1 - - ' - - "- - .7.--_-:. - - ::-_-.=::_-_-..=._
'' ,! •:•'-: .UIR 'nn , •
. .
.. '•'- 1% • 4 5' . 7, ...
~.
.... :: : :: A, ).1 ,1,001p z2??.. ..,4,..,
..
' ' A i,''' BARRETT'S 2)0
,0_,,./21 .
:•„„_ ,, q;',
I
. IT R e E g s et ir a
o ble ßAT . nr u.-. v.- .
A o t.
•,,,..
W H l7e A do l c ß ided by the N. H. State Fair
i 3, and is nownoneeded by the pubic to be
the very best Preparation for Restoring
Gray or faded Hair to its original color;
t, , 3 promoting 11 . 7 1 l i t i s?j . owty, ll ejleagrzy n u a .
~._.,.. t .
'.: and Beautifying the lair. .It to five e....r..3 .F.q
`.: from polsouous drugs, does not 4 :Zzl . e
• 7 „„., stain the finest fabric, and ot:Z... i
.....; 4 r leave, the deep ni.v.art,
.d,o,V •
. . the lair Amu, and •," _
.—.:4 , ••• •..•Pipigp v •• 4'
4., -, ~-, ...,,p. 4 e. , --- '
.
- .1 . :: R. BA RP. ETT. & . CO., , Proprietors,
• : . ,31A:scrtunsu, x. nr - . .
' 11fitv 22,'65-13.. ' • ..,1•' ..
GOODS!
The Last
" 5
ill-Tapp - r4ußryi
•• . ;
~;
:
IrfDRESSIN
j vi w ptylg ill onßalete
Will quickly restore) Gray Hair
to, its.naiural color and beauty,
and produce luxuriant. growth,. It is
perfectly harmless, and is preerred
over every other preparation by
ifthose who have 'a. fine head of hair,
as wellns those who wish to restore
it.' The beautiful gloss and perfume
imparted to the Hair make it desirable
' • • Tof old and yOung.
For Salo by all Dragelsto.
DEPOT, 19S ( . 81,EENWIC11 ST., N. Y.
::::IrWt:VitiMDolitA
=I
; -6'. F. .1..1
1 4 (;) II IL A-I) ;ci., - jli A i
SUMMEIit TIME TABLE
TRROUGU. „AND DittECT ROUTS RE
TWEE'S., ItitILADELPBTA, ,
%MORS, UARRISBURG,
•
; •• .' • LIAMSPORT, .
O.RPH E:S
Cutrs,
GREA T T7O - IL - REGION
. .
. .
Elegant Sleeping Cars ,ou all
- On and after 11.1014 DAY, MA'Y 1 I di, 1864,
the T tains . the 'Philadelphia 'Sr, Erie.
Rea& will ran as Cilia w s : . •
• ' ..IVestWargi.
itaveg, lattiol ph ip in
,". .Lick'
art. s .la.t Plrio. • , '3.50
Erie Exp'ss PhiladelPhia...,l:2.oo noon
Leek 11aven,....10.11 p
" . ...". . nt:r. at Erie 10.05 a. In
EliniraMail leaves; Pliila , lellittia " 8.00 a. in.
" - 1 ' arr.•at
. Loe!.; ilaven..... 7.45 p. n.
'i . : - . . Ea:Award.
_ „ , i f Mail Train leaves Erie ILUO.a. in.
, .
"Lock pacer '8.55" p. m
" ' arr. at 7.10 a. in
Brie: Express leaves:l , lth; • 7.40 p.m,
"!„. ,": • Luck fi.,40, a. in
. . .
" • 'ALM 'an'il Ex.press enfintiA' with: ("ii c ro ak
and 'Allegheny :Riv r er. Rail itothl. 'Bag?age
el.ttleke4.threngb.r. , •;! ~... :,.:• '1: -
; • ..ti.LFI-.11!..1.),L. ; TY7 / 11ft, ,
' Ithiy' 2;'llS'ly: 'l3enefa.l:s4;tririfendent
rOAUGEVSI
CQIIIKERCIAL MAii TIRES
•
• - • r ,••• 1,0,11 K
• • • • • 1 .
•,:\rEl',.l7 i'ACRAGIF
,
SU:NS,
• AND
_NORTIIIVESTETIN FERTILIZiNG CU
•.8AT..44•13!:3,1cAW. BONE P Al 12::
556 per 2isoo I ,ccmos,. ! •
8AUG: 1 1%.:7 , .. BONE FERTII47.;;I:,
i.
$5l l per 2t100'1.f.erk ,, , ,
lIWYS.ChIUMW R
. - T . ;`, 1 3f,t) prty 20VA). vittll;'l,.
;the 03(,ve , 1 4
{Mil li1 4• 1•( % C.• 1.1
are i - 1 „la '0
pouthls:_eal „
1•;- •••
• •••• -• , i••••••• ,•! r;‘, • •
Nl:it,rial of w:iie 1 th- k
1.:1i1i% t
.• 2.i. , 1,:,• • •
• :• •
a• Car -:•I t • •.;
prJetirett
LoW US it, the tUL Qiliiraes or Doill in ion
ca!Ol.1:1.
For Fate by IRV; N I L SON, 11Q1lefltite
p,. • , , , jUry3,%ti
pELLEFONTE FOUNDRY
:47•'!.; . ; • . • :
=
0 "D . A. DUNCAN
Baring leneed the Bellefonte Puunthy rre.
now
,prepared to manufacture oG ail .
KINDS OF, MACHINERY ,t_ CASTINGS
, T,hey, atan ufa c tuse Ate 11; , :•; IN I 4", PATE NT
XIMBINE WATER ,VIIEELS, GEIST AND
SAl‘ MILL uz , ..;TlNu.s,:., or ALL RINDS,
Circular Saws, 74 i'l anti Stc,ari Engines with
FixtureB furr :3Zutl at E hurt uutice
Thdy:willalso hare cOnstantly on hand an as
sortment of COOKING AND PARLOR
STO,ViiS., - PLOtitillS and SIIARES. IRON
ILIN VraAND - AIl; POSTS, de. Mr.
Todd will also be prepared to do Millwright
work at all times •
junel7,lSl4.-ly.
FEIHE HERO THE HERO
TtlE LIERO 'SELF-SEALING FRUIT JAR
. • .
.TILE BEST .NOW IN USE.
For sale by - • •
BRO'S h CO.
ITEYNS, GLASS and CROCK - -
Not : cry-Ware. - A. :4T ERN IlEtt(1
ATTENTION CARPENTERS!
valuablt lot of Carpeutets' _Cools are
caw ea' tursliits. elle:Woe
ZIM:•4I:RMANTROS. S CO.
July3,'dS. 3t.
Ucte4'6*
EINE
BEBE
vi "rsN SYIXA Lt
Trains
=ENE
FERTILIZES ,
• 'on tbACQ,
Solo 7. it fliel urers
MEM
FOUNDRY
SMUT MACHINE
HARDWAP , E
RWIN & WILSON are con-
SULlltly receiving now goods in their line
II A R D A R E
of crery'Lleseription at reduced priczL-now
being every day. a
tar29th
AMPS -
11 - OF EVERY VARIE-
A-4 ty and Mild at TAW 1 &'W ILoON'S.
1),A11,0111EtElli.3 and Thermome
ter. at IRWIN & WILSON'S.
gIITICKNVIL STORE is now re
ceiving a large and well assorted Stock
of ilardaare, Stores, Nails, Horse Shoes,
Saddlery, Glass, Paints; Sheet; liar and ;loop
iron,also Iluggy and:waggon Stock of every
desription.—Gall and supply yourselves at
the lowest possible • rates.
nov9 IRWIN WILSON.
IUALES, at Wholesale and Retail,
cheap, by . 111 W IN k. tF ILSON.
ace,' '6(i
'7 4 I NE TABLE
Inoue:lug Plated faits, spoons, &0., at
tn4r2 IRWIN k WILSON'S.
F.OOKET
and prices at IRWIN .ti WILSON'S.
DOUBLE AND SINGLE BAB:
rui fowling pieces at
wart . IRWIN d; WILSON'S.
- -
CIROSS-OUT AND MILL SAWS,
best wake at litWIN 4 . WILSON'S.
wart
COFFII.T 'TRIMMINGS, ' large
•ftssortment IRWIN t WILSONS.
• uint‘,2 , •
. ,
'ILrAND , ;BELLS AND DOOR
:Rots, iil.4jzos and kinds at
in,a2 ERWIN 5: WILSON'S.
RY BQAItI)S, Plank and Scant
, ling twr :±ale by 11: 'WEL:3ON.
EAPANNED TOILET SETTS..
and other Japanned ware, at the Anvil
.tore. WILSON.
may I I ,c.fl
PI:SiDLE SKEINS for wagons,
sir•zs, at the sign of the Anvil.
may L MI IRWIN 44, WILSON.
f °OKI - NIG-GLASS PLATES of
2_,1 :1.1 Fi4ilN mr sale by IRWIN ‘tc; , .WILSON.
OLTS for Buggies and Caliiages,
0;C ; Fire Bolts, itittto, ct
tn. CZ ;;W IN ,t; WILSON'S.
UF. I" .A . L . O SCALE
l'rm up to 120,-.
f;:. IN ~
L 0 I{ COOL if STOVES,
•.• • . • 7 ..7 :• 77.
, • ;
1 - )IZN /:I„ANKET.tz & SLEIGIT
.;.: ...', :: r It ..-. ptier.
." • r:'-,r -. -11:V) .1.:; 4; WILSON[ , :'.
-::;-,,- T'2 , 'l..'EN'l' (.'51131 - {..1:; - , tile
a 1,,•,m
ili ••:, f ~. iv i.1..6 ON
MEM
E 11.A11,DWA1t.li S'TOIZE!
7. k J. HARRIS
NO. 5, BROKER - HOFF ROW
A 'new and c - otuplete llaplivara Store
. bas
been opened by the undersigned in Broker
hofrs new building—velure they are prepared
to sell all kind , of and House Furnish,
big Hardware, Iron, steel, Nails and every
variety of goods in chair line, ar the lowest
rates Confident ex giving entire satisfaction
We would iespectfull3 Juneit thepublic patron
age. .janfo'fifi-,ly
pUGGY. WHEELS, in setts, :re
dy-made, for ato by J. e 6 J. DAR RIB.
0ef.4,'67
CALL AND SEE THE CHAM
PION CLOTHES WRI.NHER !—The
best article in thatline eve; offered to' the pub
lic, now for sale by J.
F.epn'Edi • .
MILL SAWS, .CIRCULAR
aud Hand Saws, 'Cannon Saws, We 1.03
6ams, rEe , for sale by. T. J..IIABIUS.
may 10"61,
fCE CREAM FREEZERS, Barn
Clothes Itnen •and I.lnivastil
Lathes Ringers, for sale by.
inay4'66 J. J. 1-111 IS..
A_ ULL • ASSORTMENT OF
GLASS and Mirrror Plate of all sizcs,
and glass out to arty required size or sliapel;y
J. J. HARRIS.
pICTURE, . FRAMES of ALL
Sizes and Styles furnished at short no
tice and low terins and all kinds of nioulding
, onstantly on hand by J. J. HARRIS.
WIIEELBATMOWS • Wheel
born.w:i .!_ sole low by •. •
11i,'117...„ .1. HARI{ fie,. •
AMPS, ,COAL OIL LAMPS,
]:rackets, flaming Lamps, Sive Lai
Lanters., awl all kinds of tanter.4,
.4' sale I.y • J. & J.
21'66 •
13ELTING BELTING !
A Clue let el' the. best 'eah. tanned !math
r Beltitig just received dnd for sale at thane
arturers priees by .T.
inev2.s
- - -
POKES, 1:?.elloes, and Hubs, a
lin ge ,1.,e% of wood
[lima ttir
u s,. - • '3 .1-.. J. 11.A.1011:-...
I.)T.OWT. :7 Ftd\lr,q! -7- Pt 6 WS::
•, ..n
. .• , :Uivaror leeth, for
' • •. o , .1
, -
;, A I ')I.11: CUTI, E 1 Y—A tine lot
hr,
OVILI,S,Sj'AT_)I?..S FO-111.ti
.1. tiarris
f" , r !' r.•,-
• l't" ti..r tat .;•• .i;
it
• _ .
orsr NAILS, and .
rnvu lltvls for al, - ; by
marll3.'llfi J. & J. IiARRTS.
t OILS—Lard, Lubricating, Coal,
Litt:;erd, Tanner, fur saie by •
seilt2l.li6 J. & J. DARIUS.
A NVIL6, VICES, BELLOWS,
Screw - Plates, and ail kinds of Black
smiths Tools for sale by J I J. HARRIS.
ma3-10.'fi7.
VoELLS,BELLS, BELLS.—School
)House Bells, Factory Bells ' llouse
liner Bells, Gong Bells, Tea Bolls, dc. for
sale by J..k J. HARRIS.
mayl 0,7)7. .
RINDSTONES, Scythe Stories,
k_A and whet stones ter sale by
J. J. HARRIS.
IAII,PENTER, TOOLS for sale at
‘_/ the hardware store of
J. S J. IiAItRIS.
1, -I RUIT JARS CANS. •
ROUSE KEEPERS TAKE NOTICE !
A lavge lot or the most inaprovtd kinds for
sale by J. 44, J. HARRIS.
T)AINTS, OILS, Varnishes,
received and fur sale bti•
war23.'fi6 • J. 3.IIABRIS.
WEAVING.
COVERLET Sr, CARPET MAN
UFACTORY.
WILLIAM ETTINGER,
.A.4IIONSBURG, Pa.,
Proprietor of the old and and well-known Wea
ving Istablishmenr, in Aaronsburg, has in-:
creased his facilities for the manufacture of
every description of
CARPETS AND COVERLETS,
;and will sell them at the lowest possible rates
for cash or exchange them for wool.
flis work has the reputation or being well
done, and prompt attention is given to all
orders..
attended 'to at reasonable rates. Address or
apply as above. • . WM. ETT.IN GE R.
inayl7;is7. •
09 , . HOOP SKIRTS. 628
V Am , kj •
W.M. T
"KEYSTONE SKIRTS,"
are the best and CREA.PEST Low PRICED Hoop
Skirts in the market. Trail Skirts, 25 springs,
$1 00; 30 springs, 1 20; and 40 springs, 1 45.
Patin Skirts, 6 tapes, 20 springs, 80 cents; 25
springs, 95 cents; 30 springs, $1 15; and 35
springs, 1 25. Warranted in every respect.
"Our OWN Make" of "UNION SKIRTS,"
Eleven Tape Trails, from 20 to 50 springs,
$1 20 to 2 50. Plain, Six Tapes, 20 to .50
springs, front 95 cents to $2 00. These Skirts
are better than those sold by other establish
ments as first class seeds, and jut. much town'.
prices.
"Our OWN MAKE" of "CHAMPION
SHIM'S" are in every • way superior to all
other Hoop Skirts before the public, and only
have to be examined or worn to convince
every ono of the fact. Manufactured of the
heat linen-finished English Steel Springs, very
Superior tapes, and the style of the metallic
fis.tenings and manner .of securing them sur
pass for durability and excellence r any other
Skirt in . this country, and are lighter, - more
elastic, will wear longer, give more satisfac
tion, and are really cheaper than all others.
Every Lady should try them. They aro being
sold extensively by Merchants throughout this
and the adjoining States at very moderato
prices. Itlyou wart the best, ask for "Hop
kin's Champion Skirt." If you do not find
them, get the merchant with whom you deal
to order them for you, or, come or send direct
tolls. Merchants will find our different grades
of Skirts exactly what they need,and we espe
cially invite them to cull and examine our
extelisive assortment, or send for Wholeiale
Price List.
To be bad at Retail at Manufactory, and of
the Retail Trade generally, and at wholesale
of the Manufacturer only,•tu whom all orders
dweld ho addressed. .
.
Maiwfactory, and SalesKooni, G 23 Arch St.,
L'etviecix Oth and ith Philadelphia. • .
Mar.6;63:lomawl 6. ." - IV M. T. OPKIN'S.
A B ATM, AGEr,
ILEYBoLns' NFw MARBLE PitoNr, Inshop S: t„
WINES AND LIQUORS
p
•• 1. • •Itt
) \:;;;;.;,, , • itr rt.. N., .ally
kill I 1ig441}4.1. calls the nitr':
(ion of the public
went, i r : . ; ca l r te et r i e
o e .
'hi: .
-11-
i
,axi.•-• • A•
ft:Thief; oil kind.
.
• t .•reern anil
r t
D 41111 a. te Lig u -
'ors, WY:eh:Saco anise tow cst each },rice=, which
ate wart - anted to lie ths Lest qualities areortl
int; to Cle:r rriTeetiVt, pule' o. iliastock eon
snits ef Lye. .:+lieicit , :i.lll ;a. Irish and eth er
Whiskies, all kinds Iloiland
Maileria, Cherry. i'llaeid„rry an d or h er
Wines—the heet :allele s —at rot:am:ll4le
tan 1.1, had in tht• city, Chartirougn,o,
Gin. , rer and Catraway
Par- and :Non- Encliind
partiett-.
Keeper , and
wools tO eai; and ., xainiu- Ids
is jadgo for thc,a,eice.; , .a'u.! la, certain of pro
euring• what , ' 11.1,..y mmbieh cau eelifium be
done when vurehasing iu the city. •
are rt•spt•eqully requested
te give his varnrs a trial. • •
Ir. um" &
TOBACCOS AND SEGARS of
every description. Best Snuff
extant. . Pipes of various
kinds, and all articles
belonging to the
Tobacco Trade, .
wholesale and retail, at the very lowest pricer.
Also, Paper Collars, Cigar Cases, and No-
Moir; or various kinds.
Ft:U.21768-Iy.
w H9LESALE WINE . .pTD
E L .L ,E F 0 N T E, P A.
, Etone Building formerly. occupied by the
Keystone Bakery.
(0'; 71)
All Barrels, .Kegs aad Casks war
ranted to conta in the guard 'fly represented.
The proprietor of this establishment takes
'pleasure in • informing the public that he
hai•rorn.ziantl2, - on hand a sit - prig of choice
foreign and iloimastie liquors such as - .:
OLD Ii.hCTAR., •
- OLD RYE, MONOiVOMIELA,
AND -
•COINAC, BLACKBERRY; CHERRY,
GINGER AND. COMMON BRANDIES
PORT MADER lA, SHERRY AND
LISBON WINES. SCOTCH
AND HOLLAND
NEW ENtiLAND RUM.
JAMAICA .RUM. CORDIALS Pepper-
Thu attention of practicing physicians is
ca ll e .,l to our - stock of liquors; suitable
for utCetioar purposes. • Bottlujugi and Dem
ijohns constantly oh tuna. •
linco the ONLY PURE :Nectar Whis
key it town.
Ail our liquors were bought when liquors
were low, and we sell them accordingly. -
All liquors are warranted to give stitisfac
tion.
Confident that be can please ettatotners be
respectfully solicit a share of public patronage.
Liquor will be sold by the quart, barrel
.a- tie Ten. 'have a large lot of
BOTTLED LIQUORS
fir.„" 4 niaes. tag hand..
! . 2 .411'.•
.BOURI3ON RYE ,NATitismusr:
ti A (.1".1, tvr :)ruler in
WINES,
.1. 1'
N ;;, !22 1.1.0 'X 1111,T. S
riel
rl l II E 0L D ESTABLISHED
i riii-o,
J. J. RICHARDSON & CO:,
Ile ,k 11: ET STREET.
Is the ?ar , rt 3!;thutitrtnring Confectioner:l ,
and Wiodt , ,itie 1 , ....den , in Fruits. Nut; , , in
the I.:nitcd S 31 r. 6,•6S- wa,:o
ADIFS take pm-flail:lr notice
-
The Beal VELPEAU FEMALE PILLS.
(wA RRASTED PRENCII.)
These Pills, so celebrated many years ago
in Paris fur the relief of female irregularities,
and afterwards so notorious for their criminal
employment in the practice of abortion, are
now offered for sale fur the fast time in Amer
ica.
They have been kept in comparative ob
scurity from the fact that the originator, Dr.
Velpeau, is a physician in P aril, of great
neaah and strict conscientious principles, and
has withhold them from general use lest they
he employed for unlawful purposes.
In overcoming Female Obstructions, Falling
of the Womb, Whites, Green Sickness. Sup
pression, Iletention, or Immoderate Flow of
the Monthly Discharges, Nervous and Spinal
Affections, Pains in the Back and Limbs., Fa.
tivue on Slight Rvertion, Palpitation of the
Heart, Hysterics, ,tc., and will effect a cure
when all other means have failed, and, al-
though a powerful remedy, do not contain
calomel, antimony, or anything hurtful to the
constitution. •
To ivarried ladies and young girls who
have never Leen regulated, they aro peculiary
suited. They will, in a short time, bring on
the monthly period with regularity.
CA UM/N.—Married ladies should never take
them when there, is any reason to believe
themselves pregnant, fur they will be Cure to
produce a miscarriage.
These Piils•are entirely safe, under all cir
cumstances, being composed entirely of sub
stances from the vegetable kingdom.
Bach box has a coat of arms for the eity'of
Paris stamped on the box, with the words
"Trade illark," in French, to counterfeit
which is a misdemeanor, and all persons will
be dealt with according to law.
Full directions accompany each box.
Ladies can procure a box, see ed from the
eyes of the curious, by enclosing ode dollar
and six pottage stamps to M. W. MACUMB ER,
General Agent, for United States and Can adas,
at Albany, N. T., or to any authorized agent.
For sale by F. P. Green, and P. 5. Wilson,
Bellefonte, Pa., Adnms . 4' Co., Lock Haven,
and all druggists throughout the country.
Aug.9/67-Iy.
U 0 OP SKIRTS
1101)KLNS' ggOWN MAKE"
LIQUORS.
DEAI.En IN
,\Jso Dealer in
LIQUOR STOR E !
J. B. ETTELE.
BISHOP STREET,
i`Ar'~,
.:'f'=
mint, Annisee,d and Rose
BRANDIES
AND GINS,
COIC:PECT . LONERIES
MEDICAL
HOOFLAND'SCOLUMN
INTRODUCED INTO AMERICA
FROM GERMANY, in 1835•
1100FLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS,
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC,
PREPARED BY DR. C. 21. JACKSON,
PIIILADELPIIIA, PA:
The greatest known remedies for
Liver' Complaint,
DYSPEPSIA,
Nervous Debility,
JAUNDICE,
Diseases of the Kidneys,
•• •
• ERUPTIONS of the SKIN,
and all Diseases arising from a Dis
ordered Liver, Stomach, or
LifrMITY or .271 E .73100 D.
React the following symptoms, Out if you find that
your system is affectedly any of them, you may rest
assured that disease • has commenced its attack on the
most 'important organs of your body, and unless soon
checked by the use of powerful remedies, a miser Ale
life, soon terminating ire death, will be the result. .
Constipation, Flatulence Inward Piles,
Fulness of Blood to the Head, Acidity
of the Stomach, Nausea, Heart
burn, Disgust for Food, Fulness
or Weight in the Stomach, '
Sour Eructations, Sink
ing or Flattering at the Pit
• of the Stomach, Swimming of
the Head, Hurried or Difficult
Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart,
Choking or Suffocating Sensations when
in a Lying Posture, Dimness of Vision,
Dots or Webs before the Sight,
Dall Pain in the Head, Defi
ciency of Perspiration, Yel
lowness of the Skin and
Eyes, Pain in the Side,
Back, Chest, Limbs, etc., Sud
den
Flushes of Heat, Burning in
the ' Flesh, Constant Imaginings of
Evil, and Great Depression of Spirits.
these indicate disease of the Liver or Diyestive
Organs, combined wait impure blood.
'QralfianYs arrman Bitters
is entirely vegetable, and contains no
liquor. it Is a coutpa and of Fluid Ex.-
tracts. The Roots, Herbs, and Barks
front which these extracts are made
are gathered in Germany. All the
medicinal virtues are exiracted from
them. by a scientific chemist. These
extkaets are then forwarded to this
country to be used expressly for the
manufacture of these Bitters. Thera:
is no alcoholic substance of any kind
used in compounding the Bitters,
hence it is the only Bitters that can
be used in cases where alcoholic stint.
'alluvia are not advisable.
Oetinfut 'Tonic
is a combination of all the ingredients of the Bitters,
with rune Santa Cruz Rum Orange, etc. It is used Jr o
the same diseases as the Villas, in cases where sum,
pure alcoholic stimulus is required. You will bear in
mind that these remedies are entirely' different from
any others advertised for the cure of the diseases
named, these being scientific preparatiww of medicinal
extracts, while the others are mere decoctions of rum
in some form. The TONIC is deciiiedly one of the most
pleasant and agreeable remedies ever offered to the
public. Its taste-is exquisite. It is a pleasure to take
it, while its liji-giving, exhilarating, and medicinal
qualities have caused it to be known us the greatest of
all tonics.
CONSUMPTION.
Thousands of cases, ivhen the pa
tient supposed-he was afflicted with
this terrible disease, have been cured
by the use of these remedies. Extretne
emaciation, debility, and cough are
the usual attendants upon severe
cases of dyspepsia or disease of the
digestive organs. Even in cases of
genuine Consumption, these remedies
will be found of the greatest benefit,
strengthening and invigorating.
DEBILITY.
There is no medicine equal to ilooftrnd's German
Bitters or Tonic in cases of Debility. They impart a
tone and rigor to the whole system, strengthen the ap
retite, cause -an enjminirmt of the food, enatqe the
stomach to digest it, purify the blood, give a good,
sound, healthy complexion, eradicate. the yellow tinge
from the eye, impart a bloomto the cheeks, and change
die • policed from a short-breathed, emaciated, weak,
and nervous - invalid, to a full-freed, stout, and rigor
ems VerSOU.
Weak and Delicate Children
are made strong by using the Bitters
or Tonic. lit fact, they are Family
edlines. They can be administered
with perfect safety. to a child three
months old, the most delicate female,
or a man of ninety.
These Remedies are the best
33lood...1Purliters
evir known, and nal cure all diseases resulting from
bad blood.
Keep your blood pure; keep your Veer in order;
keep your digestive organs in a sound, healthy condi
tion, by the use of these remedies, and no disease will
titer assail you.
TZ3 COUPLiZZION.
Ladies who wish a fair skin nod
good complexion - , free front a yellow
ish tinge and all other disilgurecaent,
should use these remedies occasion
ally. The Liver in perfect order, and
the blood pure, will result in spark
ling eyes and blooming cheeks.
C .14.111"X` X 0 V
"coofland's German •Remedies are counterfeited.
The genuine hare the signature of C. X. Jackson.
on the front of the outside wrapper of each bedtte, and
the name of the article blown in each bottle. all others
are counterfeit. •
Thousands of letters have been re
ee ived, testifying to v I rtne of these
remedies.
. BEAD THE RECOMMENDATIONS'.
FROM .1-10. N. GEO. W. WOODWARD,
ChlefJustiee of the Supreme Collet of Pennsylvania.
rItILADELPIIIA, IGth,
lfind "Hoyland's German Bitters" is slot an intox
icating Leverage, but is a good tonic, use:fal in disor
ders of the diVestire organs, and of great boujit iR
eases of debility and leant of nervous action in the
system. lours truly,
GEO. W. WOOD WA RD.
FROM JAMES THOMPSON,
Judge of the Supreme Court of Pernoylvanht.
PutcloetPUlA., APRIL 28th, 1866
I consider " Ifoolland's German Bit
ters', a valemble medicine in case of at
tacks of Indigestion or Dyspepsia.
can certify this from my experience
of it. Yours, Irlih reswet,
JAMES T1101111.40N.
From REV. JOSEPII H. K ENNA RD, D.D.,
Pastor of the Tenth Baptist Church, Philadidphia.
Da. JAcmos—MAr. Sit hare been fr.quen tly re
quested to connect my name with reconweendati•ws of
different kinds of medicines, but regarding the practice
as out of my appropriate sphere, 1 hare in all cases de
clined; but with a clear proof in carious in dances, uml
particularly fumy own family, of the tisifalness of Dr.
Hartland's German Bitters, I depart for once from my
usual coarse to express my full conrictbm that for
general debility of the system, and especially for Liver
Complaint, it is a safe and valuable preparation. f.,
some cases it may fail ; bra usually , I doubt not, it foul
be very beneficial to those who suffer from the :goo. ,
Causes. Yours, very, Lrespe.ctfully,
J. It. KENNA RD,
EOM! I, becia Cultte.; .9
Price of the Bitters, $l.OO per bottle ;
Or, a half dozen for 85.00.
Price of the Tonic, 81.50 per bottle;
Or, a half dozen for $7.50.
Tho Tonic is pot up in quart bottles.
Recollect that it is Dr. Ifoujianits German Remedies
that are so universally used awl so highly recommend
ed; and do not allow the Druggist to induce you to
take any thing else that 110 may say is just as !mod. bi
cause he makes e larger profit on it. These h'eniedie,
will be sent by express to any locality upon application
to the,
PRINCIPA.L OF'FICE,
AT THE GERMAN MEDICINE STORE,
/1"0. ASCII STREET, Mamielphfe.
CHAS. M. EVANS, Propri,!tor,
Formerly C. N. JACKSON & 00.
These Remedies are Icor sate by
Druggists, Storekeepers, anti eos
clue Dealers everywhere.
Do nol forget to examine tech the article you
order to get the gouttne.
May I,'I;S-Iy.
Wit and Unmet
WE have a record of a colloquy
between a gentleman and his son,
both lawyers, the father having re
tired in easy circumstances to a coun
try-place some ten miles away from
the scene of his professional labors.
One Sunday morning the young gen
tleman, homeward bound, met his
father and mother on their way to
the church where they regularly at
tended. The father said :
"Mr son, I am delighted, and so
is your dear mother, that you are
croing to hear our good man preach.
You will be highly pleased with
him."
While the conversation was going
on, a tall friend of the son came up,
and familiarly addressing him by his
christian name, said, before the la
ther:
"I have got the bar opep,.s'o that
we can have brandy-and -water when
ever we want it."
The friend, observing the solemn
countenance of the father, beat a
hasty retreat. 'When he was gone,
the father put up his hands and said:
"My son, I could not have believed
this of you! Look at your poor
mother, and observe how she fuels
your wickedness."
After a minute of dead • silence,
the father said :
"Who is that bad companion of
yours?"
father, if I must tell you,
be•is my best client, and the richest
man in town."
The old gentleman thereupon slap
ped his son on the shoulder and
said :
Stick to him, my son; stick to
him, and never leave him !"
Wicked world!
• QIC:b
A GENTLVZTAN who is rather given
to story-telling relates the following:
When I was a young man I spent
several years at the South, residing
for a while at Port HudSon, on the
Mississippi river. A. great deal of
litigation was going on there about
that time, and it was not always an
easy matter to obtain a jury. One
day I was summoned to act in that
.capacity, and repaired to the court
to get excused.
On my name being called I in
formed his Honor, the Jude, that I
was not a free-holder, and therelin•e
not qualified to serve.
-"Where do you reside?' inquired
the Judge.
"I am stopping for the time being
at Port Hudson."
"You board at the hotel, I. pre
sume ?"
"I take•my meals there, but I have
rooms in another part of town where
I lodge."
"So you keep bachelor's hall 7"
"Yes, sir."
"How long have you lived in that
manner "
"About six months."
"I think you are qualified," grave
ly remarked the Judge: "for I have
never known a man to .keep bache
lor's hall the length of time you name
who had not dirt enough in his room to
make him a freeholder ! The Court
does not excuse him."
THEM is nothing more delightful
while traveling through romantic
regions than to meet by accident
with some soul kindred to your own
who is, like yourself, inspired by the
picturesque prospect. An artist on
a recent visit to Catskill was -con
templating with rapture a rare sun
set. - The heavens were flooded with
golden and purple light, and field
and mountain glittered with the re
flected glories of the sky. Suddenly
he perceived a person standing by
his side, and, turning to him, ex..
claimed with enthusiasm: "What a
magnificent picture you have here,
my dear sir!"
"Whereabouts?" was the very in
different inquiry of the stranger.
"Look all around—the mountains,
the heavens, the settinc , sun. What
picture can surpass such a view ?"
"Why, yes," replied the stranger,
in a deliberate way ; "I have often
thought that if I could only raise
money enough to set up a cake and
beer stand in this location it wouldn't
pay bad, because lots of folks travel
along in this neighborhood."
=Z=ZZ:2:I
"Au 1" said a mischievous wag to
a lady acquaintance of an aristocratic
cast, "I perceive you have been
learning a trade."
• "Learning a trade 1" replied the
lady, indignantly ; "you are very
much mis:-aken.".
"Oh, I thought by the looks of
your cheeks you had turned painter."
The lady waxed wrathy, and the
wag vamoosed.
I=l
A cr.EnnYMAN, catechising the
youth of his church, put the first
question from a catechism to a girl :
"What is your consolation in life
and in death ?" The girl smiled,
but did not answer. The clergy
man insisted. "Well, then," said
she, "since I must tell, it is a your;
printer named F—, in
street."
=I
A GENTLEMAN traveling in the
country, rode up to a farm house
and accosted a tow-headed urchin
seated on a gate post, with, "Bub,
where's your pa?" "Pap's just gone
there beyant the old cow-shed to
dig a grave to bury our (log To user.
The old fool killed hisself a barkin'
at candidates for. District Attorney.
Be you one?" Our friend rode on.
- -•-•.-410>-•
"Do YOU observe how devotional
Deacon Buffer is'?" asked a good
lady of her husband. "Yes, my
dear, the Deacon is very devotional.
He always keeps his head bowed in
prayer till the contribution box has
passed."
=I
ANT old Jew, while indulging in a
morsel'of forbidden fbod, was over
taken by a terrible thunder storm,
and as the thunder roared and the
lightning dashed around, lie cried—
"Plesh my soul, vot a pother about
a leetle bit of bork."
CZIM
ONE of Josh. Billings' maxims:
"Rise arly, work hard and late, live
on what you kan't sell, give nothinl4
awa ; and if you don't die rich, and
go to the devil, you may sue me
fix- damages."
AN Irishman said, "No printer
should publish a death unless in
formed of the fact by the party de
ceased."
AN old Indian Who had witnes.ied
the sale of whisky for many years,
said a barrel of whisky contained a
thousand songs and fifty fights:
MAN of ample means—one of
large proportions.