in me bs nS AAA FRED'K KURTZ, 2s oh ti i Ty ns EC i — Ke MALL TRY CENTRE ITH, JUSTICE AN HALL, PA,, FRIDAY JUNE, 1868, et sn ————————— ——— VOL. 1.—NO. 12. Cen- of Ga iiss 1ONOrs ill h yd Appeals {or tre county, for the difierent townships, suid county, place of holding elec- tions in said townships, as follows to wit: Bellefonte Borough M: ay 25, 1868, Patton township O04, Halfmoon tp 0" Forguson tp ON, Harris tp oy Potter tp Grogg tg” Pann tp Haines tp Miles tp Walker tp Marion tp Bogas tp Howard Bor Curtin tp Libarty th Union & "monrille Bannar & Soring tp Worth a Taylor ip Snow Shoo Bur ns ide tp Rush & Philipsburg Raton ip By order of Comm: INRIONOTS, may Jd xo. MORAN, Clerk. TINWARE! TINWARE! J. REIBER, 1 at the & Howura wp 16. WS. 9 on 25, Respectfully announces to the citizens of Potter township, that he is now prepared to furnish upen shortest notice, and xs eheap as slsewhaors, evary Jtiqle intheline of Tin and Shastiron Wa STOVE-PIPE & ar OUTING All kinds of repairing done. ways, on Jano buckets, cups, dippers, dish- 8s, os, Ke. . & gL. L SILVERPLATING. for buggies oxecuted in the finest and most durable style. Give him a call. His cl ges are rensonable. aplO'68, ly. oi ranuy RS. LOOK HERE. GET THE VALLEY CHIEF REA- PER & MOWER, Manufactured by J. Marsh & Co, burg. L.ewis- raker, 13s NO matter 1t is a solf- Cuts grain or gr: ® iuayv ba lodged. This calabrated "an at the redidance of east of Wolls store. 1tis the tion, all cast iron and sites} and wh aration wel ahs only {wo- wheal satizsfretor.? ing to guara at (2 axpanlg Prices of mae . months cru: lit, ric ‘ WME aplya8.3m. B® GGIES! BU G Te IES! J.D Murer, Contre Hall, Pa, Manufactn kinds of Bu 3g az, would respe ‘tally the citizens of Centre county, jini ’ : FEW BUGGI1IE 1 how much can he ONS ahi | Raaper & Mower the agent, . af INVA alexi Invaen 161 int 5%) "oO It is machine, and wa. to work | v, and ifit does not work sccord antee, it will he made io work of the MANN We | i y 1141 ifs, ranted Agent, W ols Store, T } which will be¢ Y and re ash, with and without top. sold at vricas {i : Wi aay EL sonia cradit Tiven. Two Hore Wagons, Spring pads ¢ to o , and wa canted far “1 in ayery rane All oa 12 of ties. Call for purchasing elsowhere. api J 63,1 f. I RST NATIONAL I 1 caducad ri rida; fo give aal ra paring ds one in short 1X ANK OF Ballafi inte, Pa. (LATER HUMES, McA LL! & COD STER, HALE J.P. Tans 1 for ER. C. Ho Mes, Pred't. s, (ish. This Bank iz now organize: posa of Banking under ted Staisa, the pur Hu in 1 id 8! ne turity, ight as usua Certificates issn 4) ) Hale & (Ua. will Chacks of deposi santatis mn att! tional Bank. Particular attention given tothe purchase and sale of Government Sec uri ities, E.C. BU MF P rato. ¥ Yui HAG I= . Si o be apll 68. Ries on the Advance, (! H. GUTELIUS, Surgeon'& Mechanical Dentist, who is permanently located in Aarons- bug _in the offiea formerly occupied | by Dr. Neff, and who has bean practicing with entire sucenss- ~haviag tha experience of a numbar of years in tha profession, he would cordially invite all who have as vet not given bon a call. to do zo, and tesi the truthfitlnesa of this asse rtion. #& Teeth Extracted without pain. may22o8 ly RUUGERT, Cashier, HENRY BROCK ERUOFF, J. D. President. ILLIKEN, HOOVER & CO, CENTRE COUNTY BANKING CO. RECEIVE DEPOSITS, And Allow Interest, Discouat Notes, Buy And Sell Government Securities, Gold and Cou- PORS. apl0 os. ‘TY 1Y Kady "OHN D. WINGAT i, D. D. 8. DRXTIAT Office on Northwest corner of Bishop and Spring st. At home, except, perhaps; the firat two weeks of every month. ~grx Teeth extracted without pain. Belle 3» nte, Pa. apio 68,11. > D: NE FF, M. D., Phy sician and 1 . Surgeon, Center H: dl, Pa. Offere his professional services to the eciti- zens of Potter and adjeining townships. Dr. Neff has the experience of 21 yearsin the active practice of Medicine and Sur- KOry. AploG HR, 1. . X. M'ALLIRTEKR, JAMES A. BEAVER. 0’ ALLISTER & BEAVER APTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Bellefonte, Centre Ce., Penn’a. ALVIS & ALEXANDER, 0 Attorney-at-law, Bellefonte, _apll 63. : \ DAM HOY—ATT ‘ORNEY A Office: on: High Street, Pa. og ic Watchman Office. W. H. LARTMER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Belle fonte,” Pa., Office with the District Attorney, inthe Court House. may 15°68. R. P. SMITH, offers bis Professional services. Office, Centre Hall, Pa. apl7 68,tL. Pa, AT-LAW Bellefonte apl0 68, tf, P. MITCHELL—: ATTORN EY- AT-LAW, Office in the Democrat- ap30'68. Hall Reror- sio0 par your net paid an TERMS.~The Centre s published weekly, at id S200 when TER : \ iN /AdVanee > Ki i i i Advertisom are insorted ud $1.00 per (10 lines) a year, at a loss rate. All Jobework, Cush, and hh » . { 3 15) } , peditiously executed, reasonable ol oni \ AN et 1 ortnree \ 0 ’ ful’ 0 Wea, Viste montis half vem { il 449 eexb + 2 Ege A % i ve | -~ Fe) CENTRE HALL REPORTER. JUNE th. 1808 "RIDAY, FOR AUDITOR GENERAL HON. CHARLES LL BOY LI, of Fayette County. FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL: GEN. WELLINGTON H. ENT of Chlumbia County. the ink. From the Revolution, Ji } (iS hike Henry (Clay's let- ter, has more meaning under the ink cover that it, A branch of the Republican party ed States a ssembled in Con- vention in the city of Chicavo, on } ff May, 1868, and made the following declaration of polities : Let us eongraty reconstruction 33s . 4 YY % . fey? ' Ty 1 mained OV 8 ll . 1 1 lecrades one-hai oD Ds aT t nd loads all with taxes, in Although a standing army hat a wise “0 «A a tion could dizcontent, nee *y 3A easily turn nto pe . . ‘ ‘ y v Ty 3 4 i + 1) prosperity, 1% opposed IO the &ell- i - 4 4 L 3 14341 x? 1 4 INsStituii 3 § FON vet it ot 3yss} SE i NOL Ould Aang i 11:7 . . . Ce TO estas princinies io ties with a transient policy WMIy 2. Although it 18 1 30 LA) SOUR { Congress of in i t } OO 110LV Dg! government wi “to fg Lt } Heo our Stat 1 \ late elections. We know radiction black | ad bravely rent 1 ] m flag in the WAT, we FIVE it 10 every ig ii PH lan- South ; but as we te of Is a very large one, 1 1 +} kK vo the mouth— Jy} 13% while ill needed the bla the North it is a mere trifle—t Rep l L$ statesmans SER ean casily reconeile these 0 perpetu- ate our blican Viki a Wise 150) y, seeming contradictions. The national honor requires the | bynes of the pub! ic debt ; never can be done while we continue | but as it to pay bondholders six per cent. in gold | and legislate the enormous profits we now do into national banks, amounting 82 500,000,000, in sixty-five years to $ we must in some way shirk tty respon Beeing that our financial policy leads inevitably to sibility of our own policy. revolution and repudiation, we must sel the dogs of war on the last scent, by showing that greenback for bondhol- ders is the straight road in that diree- y as little possible on this point, lest the great tion.— Though we mnst sa west should perceivethat this is a Wall street platform. We see that the working men are waking up to the fact that the policy of McCullough and Jay Cooke is na- tional suicide, and that the taxes fall mainly on the laboring classes, hence the necessity of a reference at least in our platform to “equalized and reduced taxation.” As the masses are easily wheedled with such high sounding phases as and the “great principles laid down in the im- brorial Declaration,” itis better to give them these glittering generalities than promises of any specific redress of their wrongs that we could never fulfil with- out splitting our party. The national debt is too big a problem for us to solve. We dare not repudiate and we cannot pay. So do not let us bother our heads about it, but go on with the show, leaving the burden of our sins on the shoulders of our children, that they may fight this financial scheme with the bondholders national honor,” just as our Fathers left us by their slavery for a century, 6. Though this debt was made by in- by in- Thoueh We ire CrOWIng yor. 5 3 5 ¥] er every day for the lack of a curren- | | | by building yet wo must tage than our own pet bondholdeas do We know it is the® duty of y | but so long as the bondholders ty in the w ay of its accomplishment, This has heen the most corrupt the govermnent. Both at our national | and State capitals we have witnessed | such wholesale demoralization, that we have no faith left in the leading men We doubt the hon- esty of William Pitt Fessenden, and | Justice Change, in | of our own party. We have been “so shame nursed and fos- now call the gods to rrant us some new power and pabulum for our speedy re- demption, 8. We mourn the facet that fully poliey for which we elected him, Andrew out the We ie prominent can- | Johnson has so carried him from all t! rto eonciliate the South, natter in 1ejeaked a | but he rather overdone the r rue, wo » , an | but i" l rood New England Republican to make | Andrew we rol We tried | h ’ 1 We founa that i or him, in y than we contracted {or each him, Qo 1} intertwisted | s that it was | like crucifying curown le oh; and blood; | too much acainst ourselves, and so we ended the and his fate, like that Jeff davis, is indefinitely postponed. 8. Though three hundred . . : zed American farce, of natural- citizens have been rot- ing in England prisons for the last life, i 3 1 11 O01 8) npatny with Ien- | * . ‘Ce ovears, sentenced ior On the ISOICH r distin: ae Pea ! Fancts as ixhed eiti- riil i! $ O11 i Vu hee 11 words ol spoken i 1 we in ud no stomach | 1 3 ont | y Lou wirler, as weland, we ce to this whole | the with 1.000.000 | i 1 now, on eve of a | . . 1 * ai nNitiey, untry, some word » {x ur 1 sy znd of sympathy must be extended 1 to the | : : : sufferers, and calm sugeestion +1 1 PM t Yoni “ ae to Larent y Lhe ele { that “the doetri man 12 once a subject he is always so, 18 a relic 8 of 1 wg § bh of | 101 174 y the law | nation When England reads | Y § ] 100 howare ! And let the take « ‘ourage, and all vote for Grant 1 Colfa 10. Of all who were hithfal in the late war, her Irish in this country ant let us not forget our brave lives in the service of their country. We should regard them, as well as the | wives and children of the gallant dead, While the | bondholder who rolls in his gilded car- md fine linen, gold, halt streets, appeal as as the wards of the nation. ul In do not the boys in blue, maimed, and blind, beerare in our loudly that their bounties and pensions be paid in the same currency ? Do not our ick and dying soldiers, their stary- ing wives and children need bread as well as honor? Now is the time to re- member all classes, for we shall need their votes in the coming election. 11, late ourselves i We must not forget to congratu- on the immense flow of And would remind the people of the earth mmigration to our shores. we that this is the asylum of the oppres- sed from all nations, and the Republi- an party is the Moses to lead them thrimich the wilderness of ignorance and poverty to the promised land of specie payments, high tariffs, national banks and manhood suffrage. 12. Being the party of freedom, we extend our sympathy to all oppressed people, black and white, struggling for their rights ; except women. Any ame- lioration in theis condition would in- volve such fundamental changes in the functions of the sexes, in the reorgani- zation of society, would necessaril ily be so new and revolutionary that we are not. prepared to entertain any proposie tions for their emancipation or enfran- chisement, The The Union Leacues And Penitentiary. No sooner has one “trooly-loil” per- holding office in New York been despatched for abuse of his trust, to the SON Penitentiary, than another of the sane sort in Virginia undergoes & like fate. Mr. Callieott riend and favorite eminent Union Mr, Anderson, who has been sentenced Chief-Justice Chase inRichmond 210,000 was 4 particular fi of that Leaguer, Horace Greeley; and Mr. by and to take is a nephew of | Mr. John Minor Botts, whom all the Leagues inthe land have de- to Is it not while to investigate the nature of honor, worth mysterious connection which, as thus seems to be shown, treme looseness in finance ? on Ifthings this ‘rate it will soon he 20 at difficult to secure a quorum of mem- bers in any leading Union League Club without applying to Governor for ticket-of-leave from the And what a satisfac- tion it must be to President Johnson to Fenton Penitentairy, reflect that hisname has been removed the rolls of such patronymics as Callicott flocted lustre! A “from membership” those of on which snd ft Ape number: of Israelities, of Mo., 2,000 it is said, publicly pledged: themselves to This act iN Act large have £( ite OR 18 Ju nis, against General Grant. based upon an the { the if not w holy, Grant during Wir hanishing all Jews from one o * ee A correspondent from TT . Floridacraves ring. Northern tax payers, i I think the 3 ' hot 13713 CP : who make their living | Dy + ha 10st toil two months the (voverniment has been distributing fr to the this Leon registered about 35.000 ions 11¢ in Wr Mrs County, where the ne: Vs v 3 y DOD HLL last 2.700 voters ( ’ SOME rations were Issued Do you give free rations of the North ? tax to the laborers ‘ 1 . No, id ¢n on saints, and feed the WEI, anda . 4 1 . at r ¥ » ’ \ 3 8 hen tax ‘em acai to NINen, i" 1 1 SHED SEY i 4 i racy of the South. this new aristo ts— cmon wn commie h | . 3 5 An Expose. Transactions of Butler whileat New exhumed. Deve taken in case of Kearney vs. York Court, ha it, by permission of Butler, Colonel Batler, agreed to of naval | tion prohibiting the’ circulation’ of Confederate money which Colonel Butler demanded «the delivery of a nominal value. soon after and offered Confederate Kearney declined. and threatened to send the stores money. Butler arrested him chain if he did not hall deliver the goods, a and made the £100,000. Kearny delivery and now sues of re > Faran LicirNiyg Srroke—We learn that Friday the Oth, the thunder storm, a man William Ort, living in the village of Greenville, Montealm county, was instantly killed by light- ning ‘while on his bed. Ilis wife, who was sitting by the bedside, on last, during named lying received a shock, and was thrown par- tially upon the bed, and a little child who was lying upon Mr, Oat’s breast, had her hair singed, but escaped with no further injury. The electric fluid, it appears, passed down the stove pipe to the, kitchen stove, whereit separa- ted, one part of it passing into the bedroom where the unfortunate man was lying, killing a dog in its passage. Another downward through the floor, ofthe door on one side and the door branch passed while the threshold frame on the other were torn to splin- leaves a wife and destitute for The deceased children In stances. A: subscription benefit is in circulation. re fp Growth of Othalia, A correspondent of the Lynn Tran- seript writing from Omaha, Nebraska, ters. three eireums- their say No. ‘Omaha is situated onthe west bank of the Missouri, which rises gradually, ww v A EME nan Hon. and building site State Sehool Commissioner, that alording a fine John Gillespie, Auditor who resides here, the fourth of he ate his dinner on the informed me 1854, ground where the State on July, House now stands, and there was not then a honae to be seen. The city has now a popu- lation of fifteen thousand, with two Lu- theran, Congregational, Universalist, Babtist, Methodist, Christian, ( lic and Episcopal, the following denominations : ‘atho- besides a colored chureh. Thief Captured. Samuel W, Taylor’s horse has been recovered and the thief secured. The don county by a man named Samnel De Aemitt, for a sun so much below value of tho horse that suspicion The farmer to whom They then re- Ie was taken to Iunting- There when the sheriff came alled him to the bed, and while the he was so engaged DeArmitt to locked the sheriff in, Two females were standing at something on the door and | { | | in his way and ond’of these he knocked down, but the def hafiled him until ased the sheriff] de Armitt down, and DeArmitt has | been a resident of Huntingdon county. rties rel who ed ] Losin locked him Ol her 4 then knock up. i 'wo years ago he was arrested in | that horse-steali ig, bat broke jail and caped. f. flex “War ds Lancaster ry, was arrested In charge of robbe county | on and sentenced | to one year in penitentiary, from whieh he has been released only a few weeks. He willl Democrat, he Ee —— rox Wantep.—My Eliza Sherman, e tried in this county. —True [NFORMAT wid- dowed daught Ray, was sent North by GQ (x with her five er, en. in his raid | from her. home.in children. In- will be COTZIR, Marietta, whereabouts . ’ received. Address Rev, Eniian ROBERTS. Su Alabama. ww the above formation of her 1 } thankfully nmerville, [ Pp apers will please Cop! ’ { the benefit of a worthy poor man able. ] Where is * the “enthusiasm” which | Grant was to excite all over Was it (irant has been through r 9 manifest at country West Point? York twice within a week, and to or from the No not hore his transit cither way, » was absolutely unnoticed. one ran after him: Blunt did was not serenaded at League Club, he the Union a bouquet; hotel ; did not dine or breakfast him ner Charles SN. call of of Connecticut. ley, did with a on him the late Grants Spencer report returns election in nomination may have been received with Tribune, but Grant himself seoms to excite none at all. errr all enthusiasm claimed by the A French paper relates the follow- ing amusing ancedote: It seems that a gentloman from Paris paid a visit to a country dame in whose parlor he saw a portrait of a lovely woman of—say five and twenty,—~Upon the entrance of the lady, her visifor naturally asked her if the picture was a family por- trait, and was told that it represented her deceased daughter. “Has it been you lost her?” asked the gentleman, “Alas sir,” replied the lady, “she died just after her birth, and I have had her portrait painted to represent her as she would appear if she had lived until now.” pip gt long since Different people, in different places have different ways of expressing the For example, in Monta- aman asks you to take a drink, he says: “Let's ty soe of the molten lead and In Idaho, “Let's have a little extract of In' Arizona, “Lets take : scalp.” At Sacramento, “Let's reduce the food. About the Mud Volcanoes on: the Humboldt it’s “Buppose we blzee ?’ At Fort Churchill they say, “Let's innoculate with the measels,” same thing. na, when brimstone.’ » Lay Kansas. and: everybody is innoculated there. TAPING we Angling for Dogs. A sporting y editor Was relates one of his adventures—viz Another time we were traveling on grounds we had no right to tramp over. The only excuse was like that of military necessity —it was better fishing throagh the farms where the trout had been preserved than in the open flats where all could fish, It was early in the morning, had risen at 3; We ridden ten miles, and the creek as the trout were reg uly for breakfast. for a sheltered pl ace to hitch our horses, Looking carefully we slyly crept on behind fences, ete, till we reached the part of the stream A farm house We saw the morning smoke curling lightly not generally fished. stood a quarter of a mile away. from a stovepipe ; saw a man and two boys come to do chores ; saw woman busy about the door ; and a ferocious bull dog wandering about the yard. If ever we fished close, it was then— not a whisper to disturb the birds or the owners of the land. We crawled through the grass and dodged behind clumps of elders, lifting large speckled beauties out of the water until our bas- kets were full. This was the time to have gone, but the trout were go large and bit so readi- ly, that we could not withstand the temptation, so we decidgd tostring and hide what we had, and take another basketful. No sooner would the hook touch the water than we had a trout. We forgot the house the man and boys and the dog. Suddenly there was a rushing through an oat field as if'a mad bull were coming. farmer and his two boys, on a We saw The well trained dog had been sent to hunt. g bounding toward us. it all—we had been discovered. us out, and as the matter appeared, it was safe to bet that he was doing that thing lively. To outrun the dog was not thought He There was no time to lose. activi- above we reached a tree and by great ty, took a front scat on a limb his reach, a “Ww A vicious bull dog under the tree, and a Here was a precious go! farmer and two big boys ready to move down | upon our works. It was a fight, foot- race or fangs! The farmer “Watch him, Tige! Tige proposed to do that little thing, velled to hie dog— and keeping his eye on us, seated him- self under the tree, Then spoke the ugly farmer man— “Just hold on thar, hreak- stranger ;. then we'll come and see till we get fast, If you are in a hurry, however, Watch him, Tige!” We surmised trouble ; quite much ; for twice had the bold man of bull dogs you ! you ¢an go now! and agriculture elegantly wollopped innocent tourists for being seen on his ITis name as a peace man was not good, and there arose a large heart toward our throat! Time is the essence of contract, and the ble.—Wehadastout line in our pocket, suburban premises, aving ordinance for those in trou- and a large hook intended for rock bass, if we fatled to take trout. And, as good luck would have it, we had a nice sandwich and a piece of boiled corned beef in our pocket. We called the dog pet names, but he wasn’t on it! Then wetried to move down—when he’d move up! At last we trebled our bass line, fastened the great limerick to it, baited it with the corned beef, tied the end of the line to a limb and angled for dog! Tige was in appetite. He swallow- ed it and sat with his eyes for more, but with no friendly look®beaming from his countenance. Not any ! Then we pulled gently on the line— it was fast! Tige yanked and pulled, but 'twasnouse! The attention of the anine was diverted from us—his busi- ness was being done by another line: We quickly slid down the tree— coming near blistering our back doing it—seized our .pole, aud straightway We found our string of fish and reached the buggy and a commanding spot in the road in time to see the sturdy yeoman move forth. We saw him and his cohorts, male and female, move slowly, as if in no haste—we saw them look up the tree. We saw an anxious group engaged about the dog. We came home quick- ly, and kindly left the bass line and hook to the farmer: S—— The following somewhat facetious replies to a Life Agent's circular, re- questing information as to health’ and habits of an applicant, were received at a prominent life office in Hartford : How long have you known ? Since two years after I was born, What are his general habits? In winter red flannel and ble beaver, in summer a straw hat, cantod #5 bho side, and nankeen trousers, very lbose in the legs. What is his! profchsion ? Congrega- tionalist, Do you know, or have you heard, that he has ever heen afflicted with Gout, Asthing, Consumption, Spitting of Blood, or any other disorder tend- ing to shorten life? No; but he can have them, if repuired by the com: pany. Has he ever had vertigo or singifig in the head? Yes, he snores and daily hears the music of & sting machine. it nde ifas he ever been afflicted with: fits or rupture ? Never had a fit in his lifs —his tailor being always ainsuccessful —but once had a rupture with hid land: lady. Has he ever had fever and agie¥ Had fever last summer; when the thér- mometer was at ninety, bit # Was no great shakes. 3 = Has he evér hind heart disease? Yes, but was cured of it by Rev. Dr. Hawks, years ago. Has he been afflicted with any other serious disease ? Yes: He once had “negro on the brain.’ Has he been afflicted with any men- tal derangement ? Yes; decided insani- ty ; shown by reading the New York Tribune, and voting with the Republi- can party. What state was he in when you saw him last? The State of Michigan. Has his application ever been rgj ted? Yes, once—promptly by a lady. Do you think his life safely insur- able? Not at his own valuation. Bought at his own estimate, and sold at that of the publie, he would break any bank in the country. Do you call his lungs sound? No,— I call them inflated air tubes: What age do you consider him? Old enough to kirow wore thun' he does. COACH MANUFACTORY. HARDMAN PHILIAPS, T HIS manufacturing ‘establishment at Yeagertown, an the Lewistown and Bellefonte Turnpike, has now on hand a fine stock of Carriages, Buggies, Sulkies and Spring Wagons, which ho now offers for sale as superior in _quaiity and styles to any manufactured in te coimtry. They are made of the very best seasonec ‘stock by first class practical workmen, and finishes in a style that challen nges comparison with any work out of or in'the Eustérn cities, and can be sold at lower prices than those manufactured in large towns und cities, amidst high rents and ruinous prices of liv- ing. Being mastor of his own situation, anxious to exeel in his artistical’ and free from any annoyau¥és in his’ blini- ness, he has time’ and ability to devote his entire attention to his pro no and his customers, rendering satisfactiv #itke to i patrons, operatives, his country, and 1Hmnse % Call and examin'e Kis stodk and Ida prices, and you cannot fail to" ba’ sstis REPAIRIN of all kinds done neatly, provaptly, sad reasonably. Y eagertown, June 12, 1868.—1y. ~ ADIES LOOK HERE? FAIRER & CO, Bellefonte, Ia the place to bey your Silks,” Mohairs, Mozambique Reps, Alpacas, - Delains, Lans, Brilliants, Musing Penlicoss, Tick: ings, Flanels, i Flandls, Ladies ing, Gents’ Cloths, Ladies Sacques; hits’ Pekay, Linait Table Cloth, Sa Crib Counterpanes White and Col Tarlton, Napkins, Insertings and Edgi White Lace Curtins Zephyr & Zephyr terns, Tidy Cotton, Shawls, ork SUNDOWNS, Notions of every kind, White Goods of every description, Perfum Ribbons— Velvet, Taffeta and * Borin, " Cords and Braid, "Veils Buttons, Trimmings, Ladiée and Misses Skirts HOOP SKIRTS, Thread, Hosiery, Fans, Beads, Sewing Silks, a LADIES AND MISSES SHOES and in fact every thing thit can be thoug! of, desired or od in ys “a8 be thovght FANCY GOODS OR NOTION N LINE, which he his concluded'to sell at figures as low if not lower than Philadelphia and New York retail prices. Also the only agent in’ Bellefonte, fur the sale of the ODESSA ~ PATENT COLLAPSING SKIR - Its peculiarity isthat it can be altered in- to any shape or size the wearer may desire, 50 as to perfectly fit all ladies. : G. W. FAIRER & CO. juned'68 ly. No. 4, Bush's Arcade.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers