CENTRE HALL REPORTER.
ro |
Centre Hall, Pa., Aug., Tth
R08,
————
LOCAL ITEMS.
25~Two Nrw Empirk Sewing Ma-
cHINES, warranted, for sale at this Office.
Irox Crty CoLLRGE. —A scholarship to |
this institution for sale at this oflice, and to |
be had at a bargain.
Bravxks.—Blank
Vendn Notes for sale at this office,
y SRR a i lp lignan {
Locan News. Our readers are solicited |
to furnish us items of local interest for pub- |
lication. Send us the facts only, and we |
will get them in shape for publication
Our readers would “oblige us, by ocea- |
sionally mailing a copy of tho REPORTER to
their relatives and acquaintances outside
of our county, especiaily to such as former-
ly lived in Pennsvalley. It would be the
most welcome matter you could mail to
such, and would be the means of inducing
many to become subseribers, Any person
sendin 3
zt Y i
Summons ana
us 8 now subscribors, and 212, will |
be entitled tothe REvorprronae vear free,
fur 4 new substibers, and $6 the getter up
a op cg
Mr. Abraham Alters has a corn-
stock in his field, which measures 11
feet 9% inches. Who can beat it?
em se fp tp Apes
LAYING OF A CORNER STONE. ~The
corner-stone for a new liv. Lutheran
Church, will be laid at Boalsburg, on
The
in general is
Christian community
er a A ll HP ge
Yoleano of Devils Hole.
ruption of the Peak Known
as Lower Head of Ronnd Top
wiethe Peossure Known as the
Devils Bellows or Windy Riole
turns out io be a Voleanie Ura
ter.
——————
The rumors afloat for the past week,
of the burning of a coal-bed on the
. mn
lower head of Round Top-—were con-
of the “efub will receive the Reporter 6
months free. This offer good from this date
-—the nauies can as thoy sub- |
b 2.
be sent in
SOT
@
To Business Men.
We invite business men wishing to
advertise, to cal and examine the
subscription list of the REPORTER, and |
preients a |
most desirable advertising medium, |
especially for this side, the heart of the |
county. = This has bean the experience
of all so fur, “who have advertised in |
the REPORTER. 3
that since we commenced the publica- |
tion of this paper, the rapid erease of |
our list, unsolicited, is without prece- |
dent in this county.
ae
Xa. E.. Nii.
¥
i
satisfy themselves that at
on
The attention of our readers is directed to |
the advertisement of Co's Dye Pi in Cure,
in pnother part of this paper.
Chis truly Valuable Meadicine 12 recor
mended by all who use it
- tp il
Rreniciovs.—Rev. Edward Wolf, o
Baltimore, will preach inthe Lutheran
Church, at Centre Hall, inthe English
language, on Sunday evening, Aug,
bth.
my lpn
CaxpipaTes. — Our “friend, Capt.
Juno. A. Hunter, of Halfmoon, in men-
tioned in connection with the nomina-
tion for Congress,
Joseph Mc¢Closky, of Curtin town-
ship, is spoken of for Commissioner.
ot re lf perme
Rar. Roan.—The Mifflin and Cen-
tre R. R. is againagitated. We stated
) few weeks ago, in the REerorrer,
that money waz being subscribed to
pay for a survey—we understand that
engineers will soon look up a route.
Sl ili
> >
Accipents.—A little daughter of
S. (i. Shannon, while running on our
streets, was run over by a buggy one
day this week, receiving but slight in-
juries,
A horse hitched into a wagon upon
which sat the family of Mr. Reesinan,
of this place, took fright, upsetting the
vehicle and spilling the mother and
children out ; fortunately no injuries
were sustained.
a Sapam
Meeriye.—The Potter township,
Seymour Club, will held its first meet- |
ing at Churchvilie. on Thursday even-
ing, August 13th. Speakers will
present. Democrats, conservativ
white men, rally, rally.
MA -
Jaco M. Keprawr's barn, at Phil- |
ipshurg, was destroved by fire with all
its contents on Friday night, 24th uit.
The loss is partially covered by insur-
ance.
Two persons made their escape from
the Bellefonte jail, last week, one of
whom was recaptured.
The Watchman complains ot the
Bald Eagle canal being a nuisance.
a, APA SP - Pe P HD
Saerirr's Sanps.—The following
roperty will be sold at Sheriff's Sale, |
at Bellefonte, on Monday Aug. 24th: |
House and lot of ground in Snow
Shoe, as property of Richard Miles.
House and lot of ground in Spring tp.,
as property of Hugh B. Tate. School-
house and lot of ground in Philipsburg,
as property of J. H. Jones. 60 acres
of land, in Boggs township, as property
of Paul Sliker. House and 160 acres
of land, in Rush township, as property
of Geo. Vanghm.
CA
Trial or MowEers.—A trial of the}
following named machines took place
on the farm of Wm. From, in Potter
township, Centre county, on Thursday,
July 30th 1868, after which the Com-
mittee reported as follows:
We having been chosen a committee
to test the merits of the different mow-
ing machines, do hereby certify, that
we have fully tested the Keystone
Harvester, Hoflhein, Excelsior, and
Buckeye, and find the Keystone to do
the clozest, smothest and best cutting.
In point of draft it is hard to de-
termine between the Keystone and
Hoff bein, as they are both very light
—the Hoff hein being a very light ma-
chine and having no instrument to test
clozely, we therefore can see no dif-
ference between the Keystone and
Hoff hein in point of draft, and consid-
er the Hoff hein 2d in point of cutting,
and the Xxecelsior 3d, and Buckeye
4th wn pointof merit. The above report
we respectfully submit.
Thomas J. Stover, Wm. Carson, Sr.,
James Runkle, Jacob Wagner Sr.
Wm. From, Judges.
The Keystone Harvester is manu-
factured by the Centre Hall Manufac-
turing Company at Centre Hall, Cen-
tre County, Pa.
- We are pleased to note this favor-
able result in favor of the Keystone,
This machine, wherever tried, so far as
our inquiry goes, has given complete
satisfaction. Farmers will please make
a note of this,
)C
hoe
a
Ce, |
)
&
*
>
-—
&
ha
Moses Latcas, who had descended a
well, in Howard, in which work wasto
Marcus Haines, Esq., Woodward, who
Accordingly quite a com-
drive of about four miles we aband-
traveled on thot, by 1 o'clock we were
we sealed the mountain and soon stood
on.the rim or edge of the Crater.
seventy feet deep, at the bottom 18 a
of the
proceeding from the bowels
The first glance at this
regions dispells the idea of’ a burning
A
firy intestines, yet not with force
enough to overflow its deep crater.
We spent an hour or two in watching
and admiring its wonderful workings,
and once rolled a large boulder into
its fiery throat, which created such a
terrible hub-bud deep down in the
lower regions, that we thought it ad-
viseable to not repeat the experiment.
An hour afterwards the liquid in the
bottom gave an awful surge as though
it would overflow the pit, and immedi-
ately followed a deep roll of thunder,
which shook and oeciliated the whole
mountain, and then as the firey mass
of moulten matter receeded a column of
smoke, dense and black, bursted
through it, and rose to the hight of
50 or 60 feet, then rolled away over
mountain and valley inimmense black
waves.
Everybody present immediately be-
came demoralized, and beat a precipi
tate retreat, which was accomplished
with difficulty, as the smoke was so
dense that it was dificult to breath or
tent, and I Lasti
Coe’s Dyspepsia Cure.
Coe’s Dyspepsia Cure.
COE'S DYSPEPSIA CURE.
COE'S DYSPEPSIA CURE.
COK'S DYSPEPSIA CURL.
Coe's Dyspepsia
Coe’s Dyspepsia
Coe’s Dyspepsia
Coe'’s Dyspepsia
Coe's Dyspepsia
Coe's Dyspepsia
Cure.
Cure.
Cure.
Cure.
Cure.
Cure.
This world renowned remedy for the un-
failing cure of
+
TL A
Dyspepsia,
17) J
Indigestion, Sick Headache, Sourness or
Acidaty of Stomach, Rising of Food,
Flatulency, Lassitude, Weariness,
Biliousness, Liver Complaint,
finally terminating
Death,
[s urged upon the attention and trial of
sufferers from this most horrible of all
disenses, Dyspepsia shows its ravages in a
thousand different formes, in fact, all dis-
| orders of the Stomach and Bowels, with all
| their complaints, such us Sick Headache,
| Heartburn, Depression, general sense of
| uncasiméss and feeling that you are not well.
| Food distresses you, rises and sours on your
stomach ; breath is bad ; skin at times flushed
| and hot; don’t feel as if you could move or
stir about, and worst ot all, Indigestion or
Constipation, are nothing more or loss than
| Dyspepsia. Thousands upon thousands
| sutfer and die this way and neither thom-
| selves or physicians know what ails them
except that thoy are surely dying.
“Render, we repeatt it, this is all Dyspep-
sin. If vou would have proof of our state-
ment, if you would save vourselves and
children from an early grave, if you would
have health ‘and energy and strength,
again we beg you try one bottle of
COK'S DYSPEPSIA CURE.
You will see how soon it will dispel your
bad feelings and gloomy forebodings. How
soon it will chase nway any species of Dys-
pepsin. How soon it will give you new fifo
and vigor, and how soon it will make a
woman of you. For your
well man or
own sake, forthe sake of verybody suffering
we beg we entreat you to try it.
tor Liver Complaint and Bilious
Derangements,
It is a Sovereign Remedy, while for Fever
and Ague, and all those diseases which
are generated in a miasmatic climate, it is
% certain preventive and cure.
That its wonderfulanedicinal virtues may
not stand alone upon our statoment, we
append a few unsolicited testimonials from
those whose position in society and reputa-
tion as citizens will place their ota
beyond nll question, and earry with them
strength and conviction tothe most inered-
ulous.
Mr. Lester Sexton, a wholesslo merchant
of 30 years, in Milwaukee, one of the most
relisble and careful men in the state says
under data '
Milwaukee, Wis,, Jan. 24, 1868.
Messrs C, G. Clark & Co., New Haven,
Conn,
Both” mys«If and wife have used Coe's
Dyspepsia Cure, and it has proved PER.
FECT
GREAT BENEFIT from its use
Very respectfully,
(Signed) ’
LESTER SEXTON,
I shall be able to make you a full re-
week. Yours Respectfully,
WAM. STRAYLEY.
it is worth.
with the writer, but the names and lo-
cality he gives, are correct, and we
know that there isthere (Devils Hole,)
what may be taken as the crater of
an extinct, voleano, such agglescribed
by the writer. We have also been in-
formed by other parties that persons
who were in the neighborhood of this
crater, lately, picking huckleberries,
Hole, and that the circumstance has
been the topic of conversation for some
ship., We also have it from reliable
authority that some of the old residen-
section often had heard a
rumbling sound and fierce blasts of
witld coming from this crater, known
as Devil's Hole. Itis possible that we
may have a volcano in our county—
Devils Hole may have been asleep
hundreds of years, and probably is now
waking up, which is in the manner of
volcanoes. Devils Hole is some 8 or
10 miles below Woodward, in the
mountains.
RE R GALVANIZED LIGHTNIN
ROD.
SUPERIOR TO ANY IN USE.
G
This rod combines all the recentimprove-
ments in Points; Insulators, and attach-
ments iron bars, five-eights of an inch
square ground, spiral twisted and galvan-
ized. They are warranted neverto corrode,
and are connected by perfectly fitting solid
copper burs, which form not only a perfect
and continuous connection from the points
to the ground, but by a combination of met-
als, form a
Galvanic Battery
enabling the Rod to discharge the electrici-
ty of the most terrific thunder storm harm-
lassly into the ground.
The Star ed Rod is warranted
always to remain bright and clean. They
have been erected on the principal
COLLEGES AND PUBLIC INSTI-
TUTIONS
v
throughout the country.
Manufactured at the North American
Lightning Rod Factory, Philadelphia.
These Rods are put up by Samuel Harp-
ster, Centre Hall, Pa., at
25¢ts. per Foot,
by whom all orders will be promptly atten-
ded to. Junely’ 68,3m.
CALs, at wholesale and retail, cheap,
by IRWIN & WILSON.
apl0'68.
L/
[From Rev. L. PP. Ward, Avon, Lorain
Ch, 0]
Gentlemen, —l1t gives me great pleasure to
state that my wife has derived great benefit
from the use of Coe's Dyspepsia Cure.
She has been for a number of years greatly
troubled with Dyspepsia, accompanied
violent paroxysms of constipation
Cure, and has derived GREAT BENEFIT
FROM IT, and is now comparatively well,
sing. Truly yours,
Jan. 13th, 1868, L. F. WARD.
[From Rev. Tsane Alken, Alleghany, Pa.)
Joseph Fleming. Drigeist,
No. 84 Murket Street Pittaburg.
Sir:—I fake great pleasure in stating
that, after having sufiered from dyspepsia
for about fifteen years, at some periods
much more than others, I have been entirely
i
i
|
cured by the use of Coc’s Dyspepsia Cure.
My friends know that of late vears my
I had great
kind of food
third of my meals, in a rour indigestible
mass, When the severe attacks would
come, I would loge all strength and be ut-
terly helpless. Some of the attacks would
be so severe that for days together I would
not retain anything on my stomach, savea
little dry toast and tea. For years | knew
not what it was to pass five consecutive
hours withoutintense pain. From the time
I took the first dose of this medicine I
ceased vomiting. gradually all soreness
passed away and flesh and strength roturn-
cd, and ever since I have been able to eat
any kind of food set upon the table. Six
months have now passed without any symp-
toms ofthe return of tha disease, My case
was considered by all, even physicians, ro
marvelous, that for a time it was feared, it
might be fictitious ; but I am now so well
convinced, that T have been not merely
relieved, but Je manently cured, that1 can
conscientiously recommend Coe’s Dyspep-
sia Cure to all victims of dyspepsia.
ISAAC AIKEN,
Late Pastor of the Beaver St. M, E. Chureh
Alleghany.
CONCLUSIVE EVIDENCE.
r
New Haven Ct., June 1, 1867.
Messra, C. G, Clark & Co.
Gents :—Being anxious, from the great
benefits derived, to aseist in spreading the
fame of Coe’s Dyspepsia Cure, I would
state my case. Something over a vear
ago, 1 had a violent attack of Diarrhea,
which lasted eight weeks, during which
time I employed three physicians, but
without relief, until 1 tried Coe's Dyspep-
sin Cure. The first dose helped me; 1
took it three times a day for a week any
was entirely cured; and I believe to-dad
that it saved my life. Being sttacked ina
similar way this season; I took ene aose,
which put me all right. 1 would advise
every family to keep it on hand ready for
immeédiate use, in ease of Summeror Bowel
Complaints C. DUNN.
The above Mr. Dunn is in our employ,
and we can vouch for the above statement
being true.
: E. ARNOLD & CO.
COE'S DYSPEPSIA CURE
‘Will also be found invaluable in all cases
of Diarrhea, Dysentery, Colic, Summer
Complaints, Griping and in fact every dis-
ordered condition of the stomach. °
Sold by Druggists in city or country
everywhere at $1 per Bottle, or by applica-
tion to
C. G. CLARK & CO.
Sole Proprietors,
June, 26,eow,1,y New Haven, Ct.
COMMISSIONER.
We are authorized to announce the name
of Joseph McCloskey, of Curtin township,
as a candidate for County Commissioner,
subject to the decision of the Democratic
County Convention.
ls clans
ge
MARRIAGES.
On 2nd Aug., by Rev. O. H, Reiter, Mr.
Wm F. Eungord, of Centre co., and Miss
Rebeen Kloeckner, of Union eo,
On 17th ult, Mr. Jacob Winkleblech,
and Miss Lucetta, danghterofdacob Stover,
both of Hains.
On 30, of July, by Esq. M' Gee, Mr,
Hurry Royer and Miss Mary] Bhroyer,
we mm ———— wp preemie — ———r
DEATHS.
On 8th, in Potter tp, Eddie, a son of
Wm. Jordan, aged 1 year and 10 months,
———
py
A wo
NEW YORK MARKET,
No, 2 spring wheat $202, 10 red western
$2.28; 289 for white Michigan, $290 for
choice Cilifornia.
Gold $1,464.
PHIEADELPHIA MARKDT.
Cloversced $8. Wheat 200. Corn 80.
Outs 62,
LEWISBURG MARKET.
Wheat $2,10.......Corn, new' 100 Ryo
L35...... Oats, 82h, J0.......Timothyseed,
dull, 2,70. ...... Flaxseed 2,00 Cloversed,
dull, 6,00. ...... Butter 20.......Ham 20
White beans
dull, 18.......Tallow
Dried Apples Ib, 10
Side & shoulder 15,
BELLEFONTE MARKETS.
White wheat $210, red 200....... Rye
3,90. 50. Corn 115 Oats 65 Barley 1
cnn Cloverseed 6,60 Potatoes 1,72
Lard per pound 2....... Pork per pound 2,
Butter 1b Kggs 20 Plaster ton
S16.
LUMBER :......Panel $40 per M..........
Run of mill, dry $4 per M.........Samples
$id per M Bill stuff’ 18@@2 per M
Hemlock bill stuff 14@ 18per M.
18 inch shingle No 1 $7 per M,
No 286,00,......doNo 24 $4,680,
$4,00.......24 inch shingleNo 1 $14......d
No 2 $1L......do No 3 $7,00,
LOCK HAVEN MARKETS.
White Wheat 2,10 Red.......
Common 1L,.......Rye
Corn 1,%.......0uts 70 Butter 80...
ggs 25,...... Bacon Hams 20 Bacon.....
Sides 18....... Potatoes] 20. @...Clover Seed
0,00... Timothy Seed 4,00....... Flax Seed
3,00,
10....... Potatoes 1,00.
Pork 8@9..........
MILROY MARKETS.
White Wheat $210 Bed” 240..........
Bre 1,30 Cop 100... 00k Gf. .snasyess
Pr nster per ton 10,00 Salt per sack 3,00.
Flour (family) 6,00 Butter 25.............
Eggs 2......... Bacon Sides & Shoulders 15.
Hams 26 Lard 15. Potatoes 1,00...,
Apples dried 124.
MAPA FOY'S
CORSET
SKIRT SUPPORTER.
This supporter combines, in one Garment.
A perfect fitting corset, and the most desi-
rable skirt supporter ever offered to the
public,
It places the weight of the skirts upon
the shoulders instead of the hips; it im-
proves the form without tight lacing ; gives
ease and elegance; is approved and recom-
mended by physicians.
The universal and unparalleled success
which has attended the introduction of the
article, and the many thousands of dozens
sold annually, is conclusive evidence that
its merits aro Appreciated, For sale at
Wolf's Old Stand.
Uy Colleges
2 Collin
Cor. of Penn and St. Clair Streets,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
The Largest, Cheapest and most Suocess-
ful
PRACTICAL BUSINESS COL.
" LEGE
in the United States.
FIFTREN THOUSAND STUDENTS
From Thirty-Three States in Ten
Years.
FORLARGE QUARTO CIRCULAR
Containing full information, Outlina of
Course of Study, samples of Cowley's
PREMIUM PENMANSAIP,
View of the College Building, different
Departments, City of Pittsburgh, &e., &e.,
address the Principals,
SMITH & COWLEY,
aplO'68,1y. Pittsburgh, Pa.
FRPAEBERS BREA AAAD ARATE ERR SEER RRS RAR hae
eaches
apples, oranges, lemons, all kinds
of foreign fruits, Hams, bacon &e., at
SURNSIDE « THOMAS",
I= TABLE CUTLERY, including
plated forks, spoons, &e., at
apl0'68, IRWIN & WILSON.
cennnnes
TURKEY PRUINS, raisons,
i UFFALO SCALES, of the best make,
from 4 lbs up to 120,000 Ibs.
apl0'68, Irwin & WiLsox,
Pie LOR COOK STOVES
i Parlor Stoves, and four sires of Gas-
Burners constantly on hand and for sale at
aplu 63, Inwiy & Witsox's,
ne ——
P McCAFFREY & CO'S
Wholesale and Retail
BOOT AND SHOE
Store,
One Doer above Reynold’s Bank.
‘We will not mention in this advertise-
ment the differont varieties of Boots and
Shoes, and Gaiters of every description,
that comprise our stock—suffice to say, that
is complete in every particular and nothing
to excel it in style, quality, extent or price
in the county»
Our ready-made stock was bought from
manufacturers in the East who are careful
of their reputation, and would net sell an
article in the least inferior to what they
represent,
Ve would invite especial attention to our
custom made work,—well knowing thatup-
on the satisfaction rendered in this Depart-
mens depends entirely our success in busi.
ness. Employing none but
First-Class Weorkmen.
We are enabled to guarantee satisfaction t»
all who may favor us with their patronage.
JZ A liberal reduction made on whole-
sale purchases.: =
P. MéAFFREY & CO.
juned'68,1y.
Broken § and THerniometers at
EY apl0e8, IRWIN & WILSON'S,
640 MILES
OF THE :
Union Pacific
RAILROAD
Aro now finished and in operation, Sixty
miles of track have been laid this spring,
and the work along the whole line betwoen
the Atlantic and Pacific States is being
pushed forward more rapidly than ever bhe-
fore. More thun twenty thousand men are
employed, and it is not impossible that the
will be finished in 1869 instead of 1870. The
means provided are ample, and all that en-
ergy, mon and money can do to secure the
completion of this
GREAT NATIONAL WORK,
at the earliest possible day, will be done.
THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
RECEIVE:
[.—A GovenrxMeNT Grant of the right
of way, and all necessary timber and other
materials found along the line of its opera-
tions.
IL.—A GoveErNMENT GraxTt of 12.800
acres of lund to the mile, taken in alternate
sections on each side of its rond. Thisisan
absolute donation, and will be a source of
lurge revenue in the future.
States Thirty-year Bonds, amounting te
from $16,000 to $48,000 per mile, according
to the difficulties to be surmounted on the
various sections to be built.
ment tnkes a second mortgage as =ecurity,
and it is expected that not only the interest,
but the principal amount may be paid in
services rendered by the Company in trans-
porting troops, mails, &e. The interest is
now much more than paid in this way, be-
sides securing a great saving in time and
money to the Government.
IV.—A GovERNMENT GRANT of the right
to issue its own First Mortgage Bonds, to
aid inbuilding theroad, to the same amount
ns the U. 8. Bonds, issued for the same pur-
pose, nud no more, The Government Per-
mits the Trustees for the First Mortgage
Bondholders to deliver the Bonds to the
Company only as the road is completed,
and after it has been exswmined by United
States Commissioners and pronounced to be
in all respects a first-class Railroad, laid
with a heavy Trail, and completely supplied
with depots, stations, turnouts, carshops,
locomotives, cars, &¢.
V.—A Caritan Stock SUBSCRIPTION
from the stockholders, of which over Eight
Million Dollars have been paid in upon the
work already done, and which will be in-
creased as the wants of the Company re-
quire,
VIL—=Negr Casa EArNinGgs on its Way
Business, that already amount to morethan
the interest on the First Mortgage Bonds.
Theso errnings are ne indication ofthe vast
through traffic that, inust follow the open-
ing of the line to the Prcifie, but they cer-
tainly prove that
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDR
upon such a property, costing nearty three
times their amount,
Are Secure beyond amy Contingen-
cy.
The Company have sbundent means in
their treasury, and make no appeal to the
The Govern-
subscriptions are entirely satisfactory ; but
they submit that, for entire security and H-
beral returns, there is certainly no better
investment in the market,
The Union Pacific Bonds are for $1,000
each, and have coupons attached. They
have thirty years to run, and bear annual
interest, payable on the first days of Janu-
ary and July at the Company's Office in the
City of New York, at the rate of six per
cent. in gold. The Principal is payable in
gold at maturity. At the present rate of
gold, these bonds pay an annual income on
thoir cost of
NEARLY NINE PER CENT.
AND IT IS BELIEVED THAT THEY
MAY SOON BE AT A PREMIUM.
The Company reserve therighttoad vance
the price to a rate above par at any time,
and will not fill any orders or receive any
subscriptions on which the money has not
been attually paid at the Company's office
before the time of such advance.
Subscriptions will bereceived in
CENTRE HALL BY
FRED. KURTZ,
and in New York
At the Company's Office, No. 20 Nas-
sau Street,
AND BY
John J. Cisco & Son, Bankers, No 59
Wall St,
And by the Company's advertised agents
throughout the United States.
Remittances should be made in drafts or
other funds par in New York, and the
Bonds will be sent free of charge by return
express. Parties subseribing through loeal
agents, will look to them for their safe de-
livery.
A Pavpenrer Axp Mar For 1868 has just
been published by the Company, giving
fuller information than is possible in an ad-
vertisement, respecting the Progress of the
Work, the Resources of the Country trav-
ersed by the Road, the Means for Construc-
tion, and the Value of the Bonds, which
will be sent free om application at the Com-
pany’'s offices or at any of the advertised
agents. JOHN J. CISCO,
juneb’68, Treasurer, New York,
WORLD
MUTUAL
Life Insurance Company of
NEW YORK.
I. F. Frueauft, Hollidaysburg Pa., Gen-
eral Agent for Pennsylvania,
B. 0. Deininger, Millheim Pa., Loeal
Agent.
entre County Reference.—1D. I. Hilbish,
M. D.. P..T. Musser, M. D,, Col. 1. P. Go-
burn, Hon. F. Kurtz, Wm. Harter, Den-
st.
The World is conducted upon the mutu-
al principle, by which policy holders are
insured free—as all the imsured have the
benefits of the profits.
The Dividends are paid annually, after
the second year, by which the insured so-
cure all the advantages of the profits. Thus
the dividends increase from year to year,
until they reach the sum of the annual pre-
mium, d then exceed it. Policies are
paid in thirty days after due notice and
proof has been given of the death of thein
sured.
Thirty days grace are allowed in the re-
newal of premiums’
After two annual payments all policies
remain in force. aplO’68,1y.
T= E
highest market prices paid for all
kinds of country produce, at
BURNSIDE &« THOMAS’.
a
RUG AND NARDWARE STORE.
I have just received a very large
assortment of gogds, which will be sold at
the lowest cash prices, at
V.J. MMANIGAL'S,
I RUGS AND MEDICINES all war-
. ranted pure.
tions filled nt al) hours,
Liquors for Medicinal parposes only.
large assortment of Patent ins nt
M'MANIGAL'S.
HW FURNISHING HARD-
WARE. Persons building will do
well to give hina a call before purch-
aseing elsewhere. Barn door hinges, from
twelve to 30incheslong, Barn door rollers,
Strap hinges all sizes, at
Pure Wines and
A
M'MANIGAL'S.
4 RH PER KEG FOR NAILS at
Oe MMANIGALS.
PT RON. Iron all sizes, Scollep and all
heavy Iron, from best manufactures
at 4% per pound, st MMANIGALS,
a A ASAI
HORSE SHOES,
| Norway Nailrods,
Cust Steel,
Blister Steel, +
Spring Steal,
Spring if
hxeles,
&¢., &C.,
MMANIGALS.
B EST 11 Hicory Fellows at $2.00 per sett
i Hubs and Rims, Spbkes, Shafts &e,
at MMANIGALS.
{ADLERY HARDWARE of every des-
» eription, ut MMANIGAL'S,
( UTLERY. Alargeussortinént of Pock-
et nad Table cutlery, Ten and table
spoons. In this line we defy competition.
Waiters and tea trays, nt
MMANIGAL'S,
prc LS and Travelling Bags, lage ns-
sortanent nt MMANIGALS,
EST RED SOLE LEATHER at 280cts.
Calf skins, Lining skins, J oppings,
Shoe rankers finishing tools, low at
M'MANIGAL'S.
al
wi
ILVER PLATED WARE of every
quality, #t MMANIGALS.
Ww
paper at 10 and 121 ets. at
M'MANTGAL'S,
ALL PATER, 4000 picces just re-
J ILDRENS CARRIAGES
‘$5.00 and
ceived 87
up at M MANIGALS,
Wor AND WILLOW WARE Tubs
Churns, Baskets, Grain rakes
Sevthes and Snethes ut
M'MANTGAT'S
ARGE assortment of Table and Chr-
12 riage Oil Cloth, Table and Stand
Paterns, at MMANIGALS.
tABINET MAKERS.
Ns You ean buy your Oils, Paints, Var-
nish Print and Varnish brushes,
fastner and a great muny other articles vou
need, low at M MANIGAL'S.
A large assortinent of Fancy and com-
A mon Soaps. Will be sold whole-
M' MANIGAL'S.
PorGELALY AND
Tea Kettles, Bake Pans, &e.. at
MMANIGAL'S.
tARPENTERS.
You ean buy your Plains, Chisels,
Saws qnd other tools low, at
MMANIGAL'S.
JFVoOR OIL
ticle at Hdets,
at .
ROPE,
Pulleys,
Whips, ;
Broom twine,
Broom handles,
Le, &e.,
W.J. M"MANIGAL'S,
Hardware Store,
Milroy, Pa,
Oil Shades, all new patterns,
M'MANIGALS.
at
may 6°68, 1y.
Durability, Efficiency, Semplicity and
Lightness of Draft Combined.
THE WORLDS
of agricultural machinery in existence
Manufactured by
E. BALL & COMPANY, CANTON
OHIO. co
The limits of an ordinary advertisement
will not admit of an extended duseription of
the Machine, but we may briefly indicate
the points in whieh its acknowledged su-
periority over all other mowers and reapers
will be seen: —
Ist. The gearing is éut {rosa solid iron’
in all mowers and reaper< heretofore in use.
The principal points of superiority of the
cut over the cast gear are accuracy and uni-
formity of form, durability and the sgme
amount of power required to propel it, every
wheel and cog being cut to a standard
guage
2d. The shafling is also turned with per-
fect uniformity and accuracy, and the
wheels—which are Bored to a standard
guage—keyed upon them, forming a con-
nection so perfect and permanent that there
cannot sibly be the least vibration.
3d. The trame or foundation consiéls of
a solid iron shell or case, sufficiently strong
to effectually protect the gearing from dam-
age by strain in passing over rough ground,
and, with a closely fitting hinged-top short,
all external eauses of destruction.’
4th. The boxing—which constitutes a
part of the frame—ia, with its caps, filled
with babbit metal, the adjestwient of the
shafting being by guage, so that the bear-
ings are not only perfect and uniform
throughout, but thenhignment itself perfect.
6th. The box caps are secured in their
places by being bossed and sunk into cor-
responding recesses or counter bores in the
a, ¢s. The bolts used are turned
and faced to fit tightly and the thread cut
upon a lathe instead of squeezed or ground
into the iron. The nuts areof the best quali-
ty, hot-pressed faved snd hexagon shaped.
The attachments combine all the cgsen-
tial improvements in common use and some
of superior merit which are peculiar to the
machine, the whole being gotten up in the
most convenient and substiitial manner,
Circulars containing speeifiié deseription
of the machine, with price Hst furnished
upon application to the manufacturers.
ISAAC HAUPT,
Agent for Centre Co., Pa.
™ E DEAD MUST BE BURRIED.
The undersigned would respeetfully an-
nounce to his friends, and the surrounding
community in general, that he is fully pre-
pared to furnish Coflins, at the shortest no-
tice, and at reduced prices.
H R.SMITH,
ap24'68,6m. Churchville.
FNHEIANVIL STORE is now receiving
a large and well assorted Stock of
Hardware, Stoves, Nails, Horse Shoes, Sad-
dlery, Glass, Paints, Sheet, Bar and Hoop
Iron, also Buggy aud Wagon Stock of
every description.—Call and supply your-
selves at the lowest possible rates at
apl0'68. IRWIN & WILSON.
Er osm
=
LXE J RAARRIR.
-
NO 3 BROCAERHOFEF ROW.
A new and con fetid 'dwape Store has
been oporkit by the um? REN Brock-
erhot”s new building==where they are pre-
pared toscllall kinds of Buildingand House
"urnishing Hardware, Tron, Steel, Nails.
Buggy wheels insetts, Clinnipion Clothes
Wringer, Mil Saws, Cireular and Hand
Saws, Tennon Saws, Ww &bL Saws, Tee Cream
Frogzers, Both Tubs, Cldthes Racks, a full
assortment of Glass and Mirror Plate of all
sizes, Picture Franies, Wheelbarrows,
Lajnps, Coal Oil, Lams, Belting Spokes.
Felloes, and Hubs, Plows, Cultivators, Corn
Plow hd Ruins his Mald Boards
and Cultivator Teeth, Table Cutlery, Shov-
ols, Spades and “Forks, Supe linges,
Setews, Sash Springs, Horse-Shoes, Nails,
Norway Rods. Oils. Lard, fbricatin .
Con); Liffkecd, Tanners? Anvil, Vices, Bel-
lows, Seréw Plates, Blacksmiths Tools,
Factory Bells, House Bells, Dinner Bells,
Gong Bells; Ton Bells, 6 rind sfbmes, Carpen-
ter Tools; Fruit Jars and Cans, Paints, Oils.
Varnishes received and for sale at
J. & J: HARRIS.
(ONJUGAL LOVE, nn
juned 68;1y.
ANDTHE HAPPINESS OF TRUE MARRIAGE
Eseay for thé Young Men, on the Errors,
Abuses and Diseases which destroy the
Manly Powers and create impediaents to
| Marriage, with sire means of relief. Sent
| in sealed letter envelopes free of charge
| Address, Dr. J. SEillin Hn ro How-
ard Association, Philadelphia, Pa
Jun, H'68, ly. Se
——————
T HILLIBISH,
N.
Whotcsale and retail dealer in
brats 2c h i aad
Stoves & Tinware,
[Allegheny Street, Bellefonte, Pa.
lead ¢nly a partial list of Cook Stoves 7
Wellington,
Waverly,
Ornamental,
* Oriental
yal hy
Pringe Royal,
Al hell,
Artisan, .
Aud America,
Parlor and Office Stoves
lorning Glory,
Tropie,
Brilliant,
New Bgg/
And Parlor Cooks for Wood or Codl. sad
Wood Stoves of every A ih
Ck of Reonfig
joist receive
Attention is salled to Tie st
i A flow sida which he
ed, size 40x20, It mikes hétter job than
old size, and éan bé firished ¢ thas
any other establighment in ‘town.
| aerSpouting afd jobbing promptly at-
| tended to. Charges reasonable and satis~
| faction guaranteed. June5 68 1y.
i
| (FrAXD EXHIBITION
Of néw. and chédp goods just received
froin New York snd Philadelphia, now
| Ohstied ft the store of Graff & Thompson,
| Mitoy, nearly opposite G. W. Graham's
+ Hotel, consisting of a splendid assorfment of
| Dress and fancy goods, such as
Mohair Cloths}
Alpacas,
De Laines,
Ginghanis,
Calicoes,
Lawns,
Muslifs |
Cassimeres,. , +.
Men's ®amimer Goods,
Roots & Shoes,
Hats of all kinds,’
Sherdva ey
rugs, *
Wall Paper” :
Soeens Ware, |
uckets and Tuhs,
Noa made clothing
ish,
}
Sugar)
Coffee, _ . raged
Syrups of different yinds,”
Coal OL. hn
And a general variety of sther meérchau-
dize, usually kept in country stores, all of
which the now offer at the lowest prices,
Farmers and others from Centre county
will do well fo give them a call, and exam-
ing their stock béfore purchasing olse-
wher
-
Wo shall at all times be pleased: to
show customers. our geods, and. will
make it an object to sell goods low.
REMEMBER THE PLACE IS
Graff & Thompson:
IN MILROY.
They dls0 Have it their Titinery a good’
assortinent of :
OAKSOTLEAXDUARNESS LEATHER
KIP AND CALF SKINS
on hand’ and will bd sold Tow for cash.’ .
®
in Milroy, for which we will pay 8 per
pound for Bull, 9 for Steer and €ow hides, *
8 for Calf skins, clear of euts and scares.
The highest prices will be paid in cash or
trade for good oak bark.
may8'60,ly. GRAFF & THOMPSON.
Whitnian's celebiated confections,
Whitman's celebrated chocolate,
Buker's e¢hoeolate, Smith's chocolate,
China Ginger, English Pickes,
‘Amerteaun Pickles, at
URNSIDE « THOMAS