FRED'K KURT ARTUR : HO WESEWING MACHINE. > a | Editor i Gao, Fairer, at Bellefonte, sells the cele- | brated Howe Sewing Msehine, which has no superior in the market. store and see it. Lt has received prize med- als at all fairs, lished machines in the world. july3 68 tf ae JZRA P. TITZELL, i Milroy Mifilin C MANUFACTURER AND IN STOVES, TINWARE, His stock consists in part ot SPEARS ANTI-DUST COOKING STOVE, the best cook in the world. The Celebrated Barley Sheaf, Ironsides Cook. Oriental Cook. Fulton Range. Oriental Base Barner Parlor Stove. Oriental Pavior Furnaces. Spears Parlor, Spears Orbicular, JPR ) Ao suitable for dwellings, Stoves for offices, Churches, Scho ] Houses, &e. A full line of Tinware and Sel’Sealing, Fruit Cans on hand. Par attention paid to Roofing, Spouting and Jobbing. ticular Close cash purchasers will tind it an ad . x yy: : . : vantave to give him a 1. 1lis Store 13 near the R. R. Depot. junel® 68, 6m. is } Ci TTINWARE! TINWARE! KR, J. REID Respactfully aneounces to tha citizens of Pottar township, that he is now prepared to upon notice, and as choan as olseschera, every article in the line of Tin and Sheetivon Ware. SPTOVE-PIPE § SPO? All kindz of repairing done, wavs, on hand buckets, cups, dippers, OK, aot., A . SILVERPLATING. for huaeie: executed in the finest and most durable style. Give hima call. His char- gos are reasonable, apl6R ly, J. PD. Muzny, B- IES! BUGGIES! Hall, Pa... Manataciu-er of all Clantra kind: of Baggies, would respectfully inform } shortost furnish TING. Me has al- dish- Th Tur hand NBW BUG with and without ton, and gold at reduced prices for eash, songhle eradit oiven, ‘ * 1 { f I IS ™ Ww hich | il wn 1 SAFE BR 'ei- faction In every Ail kinds of repairing done rail i 5% hi + i E Herero: Gail and see nix stoex of Buggie * 3 ny ir 1 var I" Ire DASNY eis ie. i resect, 4 | A & 1! anlyas of ous NATIONAL BaXNK OF Thix Bank is Bow ore’ l for tin Bis D9 Is NW a'gltl Lad [or LN 12. . “s:} ot Five ai’ th AANARINT Wier (ne (awa oi { wd States, Cart ved ixenad hy Ham Hale & Co... will bo paid at hacks of danosits at sight tation al th . ' 1 ‘ tional Dank. Pamiculsr attention given t + "53 5 « S0 bi)? )i in A § 1i1torol tian ad YCOUQLWT OL LA LroVerningh Nojopnr C14 fie I. GUTELIUS, Mechanical Den $ feat Lid, 1 fil : hi aftiness of ths racted wit hout pain. AY BROdUKERHOFF, President. M LLIKEN. HOOVER & CO. CENTRE CO'XTY BANKING CO. oN oy - TERMS. —The QCextre Hann Reror- TRR Is published weekly, at $1,560 per year in advance; and $200 when not paid advance. Advertisemoants are inserted at 81,00 per Advertise h nl r 3 weeks, maonts for a year, half year, er threo mont fo \ ] 3 \ All Job-work, Cash, and neatly and « ditiously executed, at reasnable « CENTRE HALL REPORTER. 1868, FRIDAY, AUG. 14th, - A Crowning Outrage. Ono of the last acts of the Radicals ne - with fine and imprisonment any act an iS [lection officer at the coming Presiden- offered Penal 0.) It Q fine Mr. Lawrance, (Disun. amendment making punishable with an sald States to vote or act as an ofhicer - ® Support a great negro hoarding y And to Neoro judyres ! Neero Ciovernors! Negro Legislatures! Negro Governments! i pred pauperism ; and Congress has just vo- What is the remedy? You have it in your own hands. are opposed to these outrageous swin- dles. Vote for a President and Con- eress who will agree to Abolish the negro bureau, and let the President to prohibit such a thing. This amendment was adopted, yeas vile. 112, nays 27, a strict party Jivery Radical present and voting, re- Can history point to a more high- ) cu s i hey distranchise the whites. Arm the negroes. wr] } Wi tie © 1 : Exclude the States supposed to give Democratic majorities, And FEY . 1 1 ais is the Congas that theneonla « eatled unon to endorse. &—— Sevvour and BrLamr 1 l are now 4 3 Ch standard of the | | 1 Let Us eect then, —- It can be .———————_—_e®haiardt Ba- has come of all the Money? Over fifteen hundred millions of dol- 3 y . I: toed vrs have been collected by the tn tates Grovernment, in the shape of A . 3 Bs SNe the cloze of the Wir, = 1 st t 1A Ji 1 . Lili One-half the national debt! 11} 1 . W here has the money cone ? 1 1 Is the debt any less? No! AYA) . years aero ! - . % ’ 3 While Ceneress haz heen 1 it is nore than it was ings Irs . making FCEIVE DEPOSITS, And Allow [ntérest, Dizeou ni N of a. Government Seenrities, Gold a nen, ap GIEN1D WINGATE. D. D. § 31 BE N'T IIS T. Office on Northwest corner of Bishop and At hone, except, the first two weeks of every month, “t% Tooth extracted without pain Dellefonte, Pa. aplO 68 tf. } "1 nd Sell rd Con- HY 68, Spring 2 perhaps, tia y >). NEFF, M. D.. Physician and = Sargecon, Center Hall, Pa. ens of Potter and adjoining townships, gery; api 6K, Ivy. HM. N. 3M ALLISTER. JAMES A. BEAVER, 2 PASE =p t v= \) MPALLISTER & BEAVYEF ATPORNEYS-AT-LAW, Bellefonte, Centre Ce... Penna. { yrs & ALEXANDER, aplOis. irae > A Da MHOY—-ATTORNEY AT-LAW 4 Office on lligh Street, Bellefonte 2d. ap las ti, J OHN P. MITCHELL=ATTORNEY- ® AT-LAW, Oflice inthe Democrat- ic Watchman Office. ’ ap0 68, "NN NH: LARIMER. ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office with the District Court House, Attorney, inthe may 1568, IH: P. SMITH, offers bis Professional _ services. Oifice, Centre Hall; Pa, npl7 68 tf. 1 McMANUS, * Adtorney-at-law, Bellefonte, prompt- pass attention to all business entrusied 1m. july?’ G8. ly {fo MM: LLERS HOTEL Woedward, Centre county, Pa. Btages arrive and depart daily. This fa- vorite Hotel has baen refiited and furnish- #d by its néw proprietor, and is now. in svery respect one of the mest pleasant coun- iry Hotels in central Peunsylvania, The traveling community and drovers will o1- wavs find the best acconunodations. Dro- vores ean at all timoes be accommodated with stables and pasture for any number of ecat- tle or horses. GEO. MILLER July3' G8 tf, Propriejor. The peeble were told by the Radi- i i The fierhit still What has become of the fifteen hun- dred millions ? Where have they gone to ? lobt 9 as crushing now as ever, Fellow citizens, these are questions Don’t allow your- Don’t let the for you to answer. self to be hoodwinked. conspirators who are stealing your rights and your money at the same time, When you are asked next Novem- ber for your vote in. favor of Girant, who is the tool of a crazy Congress, de- mand to know what has become of the fifteen hundred millions of dollars taken out of your pockets during tl past three years. Ask them why the South, 1¢ YO” AU that ‘what is formerly raised. sk them if the fifteen hundred mil. wye.net gone to— lions | | Abolish the ex in the South. But Grant won't do this. Ie says he has no opinions of his own, and will do just as Congress destres,— Fuaston LPa., Argus. —— Over one hundred New York to McClure hip, in this county, to be distributed, nr. Tri- J town- bunes are sent free This is the way Republicans are work- . iA valu img. The ame is being done all over cratic Committees do the same thing. Take your county papersin quantities, and send them to your Republican friends, and thus checkmate Radieal misstatements, It will do more good xy . \ . . We notice taal Copies ol the y . . vw | irp* tir) hood, among persons Who never :ui- position work cficctively, and Demo- hould {oll i Lik eras the Demo- es there are HALKY Wi ra COpLes, 1 amon they themselves able to tiuke and pay for a paper, msl vole . . ant's Trial Trip. ! A Tie I's G on nation Jo wept. Thars- nied OMPA by . - poor relation, Dent, and by Gener- an Important and n national affairs. full : (rants annunciation of his Policy. ge thanks for 1.1 Guess up [ return my sine his hearty reception, (inion 04 [econ I have been traveline fortwo weeks, 3, £iiN fruetion. H heat lie thin k of i nance. And most of the tune at nie ( anacerneng \ ¢ (11'0 St] "eae, the first time. ~ 1 . . IL am now secine for . 4 tire of The Gloriovs 1 or Conulry. I am fatigued, weary, dusty and una ble to address you, A Magnificeil 1 i'0l ation. [ thank you, but 1 eammot speak to you this evening. At this point the eloquent gentleman for A ct How He Got Hold APT eral Gen G on When Good Thi EY HIS FATILER. One morning in the carly partof the of June, when Ulysses wi twelve years old I had a cow which 1 nt "yy kat) ey hut of a month 13 desired to have driven to place about two miles away. As it was important that the cow should be diiven. over at that particular time, I tory to going fishing, Ulyssesanswered “What” T told him I wanted him. Ie asked “What for” I told him to help to drive the cow away. He wanted to know “What I wanted the cow dri- ven away for?’ I relate this to show that even in carly willing to undertake anything without first understanding what was to be doe, but also knowing the reason why . life he was never it should bo done, the other cattle out intothelane which led to the pasture, and then turned the | cow out into the road, and started her | ug and go into the yard ; but after we had driven her about eighty rods she that thought he could drive her alone, so 1 | [ do not think I had HOG, been in the house longer than five min- walked along so well | returned How Ulysses holding on to her tail. | of Watertown wheelbarrow from that place io Saratoga, was undertaksn the wilvice of a phy- sician for the benefit On Monday last the eouple of the + heen a wonder to me. { onee in twenty feet. Just in front of the house was a mud tended but so long neglected to fill up. Coming to that the cow madean awful He was completely submergaod, so great | was the force with which he fell. twas so much out of breath, that he | 80 I wont to his assistance. | indeed sa sorry plight. t but his eyes, nose and month filled with mud. I asked Ulysses what this real- ly ment. He said the cow tried to run by him, and he tried to head her off, but could not stop her, so as she passed ‘him he grabbed hold of her tail. 1 only relate this incid®t to show the | bull-dog pluck and tenacity with which | Ulysses always held on when he got held of a good thing. © > The Word “Loyal.” In a recent specch, Senator Hen- dricks made the following sharp hit : The word loval a: used in Congress { and in the laws passed by Coneress has In the first { Laugh- piace it excludes th a very peculinr meaning. nil In the Son i | place it means HOOTrOes, . ¥ . + » 0 { mo>n who don't vote for In all carpal 2 }] werlart Qik Wale the third : Radical Pp licy. bavooers, | adinits fourth place it admits all mon in the South that have turned against the men | that wera during the war trying to pat coms pte. Hoses 5 A bold and decidedly orginal swind- west of here, and ben successful in deludine several fare p=, as fur ag hear siderable sums of money Two shar lin the survey of be encineers engage shin of West Flamboro, and ] i | withas much uproar as convenient, one auidespole, and the other one hundred yards off] The party whose out leave cured, and that his the one side, and that very shortly to | This startling piece of intelligence led | to ome argument, resulting in the ac- sent to | the troubleand delay, about 25 dollars The | being the demand. trick | ties in the township named, on Wed- nesday, the imaginary railway line | making some astonishing curves to “take in” thedifferent vietims.— Ham il- ton Times, — snips seutlfprmmtiio —— Unfavorable Accounts from Ala- bauia and Mississippi. Moning, July 31.—Crop accounts fron the and Missiesippi are There have been heavy rains in all sections, lan PERE interior of Alabama unfavorable. and eaterpillars are veporiel us doing considerable damage in different sece- tions of Alabama and Mississippi. The Warrior River has risen thirty feet, the Tuscaloose twenty feet. fr nenii A Pel rdenndin iioa Wade Hampton is to beeoine the editor of a newspaper neBouth Caro- lina, who wheeled the empty barrow. ie * Worked. Fred, | which grandfather gave me; they will | So said Giles. War- ner, looking up from the paper he was “Here are two rales for youl do for us beth” younger | brother, who was sitting by the stove | playing with a favorite dog, “Well, what are they? Let's have | with the dog. “The first is, Never get vexed with | } “Ave not these rales as suited to you inquired Fred, slyly. “No doubt of that,” replied Giles, “but then it i2 20 much easier to hand ever a piece of a0) wl advice to another, [tis a kind of generosity that does not require any selfdenial.” Fred laughed. “But whatgay rou,” continued Giles, | “to these rules? How would it work | if we should adopt them?” “I think they take a pretty wide and clean sweep,” said Fred. “They don’t leave a fellow any chance at all to get | vexed,” “That might be an objection to them,” said Giles, “if any one was wi- | ser, better, or happier for getting vexed. | I think they are sen:ible rulds, It is! selves about anything | helped. I.et and obey | foolish to vex our can't be us a these two simple rules. What say | vou ?”’ | “I'll agree to,it,” sail Fred, wl who | was usually ready to agree to anything | his brother proposed, if it was only proposed good humoredly. “That's too bad!” exclaimed Fred, the next morning, while making prap- ; . : arations for school. hh mre ef eae bose et thing is done, and can’t be helped.” I'red tried hard to suppress his vex- “I know it was an accident,” he said, himself, Lucey left the room, and Fred sat a moment he looked up. “No great hgrm has been done, after all,” he said. can make them” “Sormuch for a cool head and not “Our rules work well.” At night, Fred tore his coat while climbing over a fence. “That's too t41t cau be helped,” said Giles; “it can be mended,” “The way to help it is what troubles me,” said Fred. “I don’t like to ask Giles proposed that Fred should get over his difficulty by asking Luey to do the job for him, as her mother had and was afraid asked to doit; to run the risk ployed with a piece of embroidery, and Fred looked at Giles when he saw how his sister was occupied ; but he concluded he had gone too far to retreat, and “I wizh to ask a great favor of you, “What do vou want?” said Lucy. “I am almost afraid to tell vou. It's “You are a good while at getting to “Come, tell me)’ “Well, take off your coat, I will do “You are a dear, good sister,” said “When I saw what you was about I thought you would not be will- Fred. ing to do it.” “My uncommon good temper quite puzzles you, does it?” said Luey, laughing. “I shall have to let you in- to the secret. it is vexatious ; I'm in such a hurry.” “It 1s vexatious, no doubt,” replied | (ziles; “but you must not get vexed, | be helped. You will find a string in | “But we shall be Lite at school,” said Frod. “No, we hall not,” said Giles. “We | shall only have to walk a little faster. ! Bes les, if you keep cool, you will find the string, and put it in much sooner | than vou ean if you become vexed and | worried,” “That’s true,” said red, as lie star. | Several opportunities occurred dur | ing the ay for putting in practice the The last was In the evening Giles broke the blade | of his knife, while carving ahard piece | of wood. “It can’t be helped,” said Fred, “so | “It might have been helped,” said | fret about it. I ean learn a lesson of day save a knife more valuable than this. © The rules work well. Let's try | them to-morrow,” The next morning Fred devoted an hour before school to writing a compo- gition. After he had written over half a dozen of lines his mother called him off to do something for her. During his absence his sister Lucy made use of | his pen and ink fo write her name ina school book. In doing this she care- lessly let fall a drop of ink on the page Fred returned while he was writing. she was busily employed in doing what | she could to repair the mischief. “You have made a great blot on my composition,” he eried, looking over her shoulder. “I am very to do it,” sai sorry. 1 did not mean said Luey. Fred was go vexed that he won 1d have answered his sister very roughly if Giles had not interposed. “Take care, Fred; you know the | | So‘now you have it.” “No much for our rules,” cried Giles. “What rules ?” inquired Lucey, “We must tell Luey all about. it,” They did tell hor all about it, and the result was that she agreed to join them in trying tne new rales. perm A of lenly, “that this great bag of cotton omy back is altorether too large and size and strength: to carry. My mas- ter is very inconsiderate and unjust. [t is so provoking tosee this great so cheerfully by my side, with his bag of salt, which, even thought it does =cem’ =o much larger lighter, or he woukl not beso satis “Indeed, you are very much mista- ken, Mr. Donkey, replied the horse. and fits the burden to the back of his Ile: knows [ am stronger than vou, and has loaded as according- My load is just about nearly double the weight of yours, no matter how it may seem to you. The cotton in yonr bag is not packed in very tightly. It is only filled lightly.” “I shouid like to see all this proved by actual weight before I can believe it and be satisfied,” said the donkey. “For which you have to wait until the end of the journey, you foolish fel- low,” replied the horse, “when you will that it was your suspicious, : envious disposition that makes everything seem wrong. But even if it does seem ever so wrong, I shall make the best of it. It isa very warm day, and I thinkit will refresh me to take a drink. and standup to my neck a while in this little stream of water we are coming to. word. a rtd VOL. 1.—NO. 18. i i ¥ ce ———— ———— hs — —— No sooner #aid than done; but won-- derful to behold! The horse comes out from his bath with an empty bag on his back, the salt having all melted away in the water! Susprising and’ delighted to beathus happily rid of his | heavy burden, he pranced off with a heart at his load, and was soon out of sight, leaving the donkey more provo-" ked than ever. “What am I standing here for, like a fool 7” said the doukey,. at length ; “I am determined to do exuetly so too’ and be a match for that overbearing fellow,” marching doggedly into the stream until the water reachde his long ears. But what a different result! The load is strangely. growing heavier and heavier ; and after a while the]poor donkey eomes out of the water witha bag of sosked; dripping cotton, pres-- sing him down with deuble the weight. that he had before. . Little folks, do you see the moral’ of the story ? » re lf Meee His Spercu.—Grant made the: fol- lowing speech on being visited by the committee appointed to inform him of. his nomination: “You'd ¥eiree expeet-one of my age, To spéak in public on the stage; And if I chanee fall below Charles Sumner and Galusha Grow, Don't view me with Ben Butler's eye,. But pass my imperfections by, From Marshal's pups great'dogsdo grow From little colts great horses grow. As you'll agree, it is too late For me to try to cultivate The art of speaking. Therefore I Will let the little job go by, I'll only say that I'll fulfil Whatever you, my friends may will}. And it is not my full intent, If I am chosen President, To so discharge official duty, . hat every set, my friends, will #git you." pe — Crue ron DruskaArpg. ~The fol- | lowing is said to be the recipe used for curing intemperate persons of their de- { sire for liquor Sulphate of iron, five grams. Peppermint water, eleven drachms, Spirit of nutmez, one’ drachm. {This preparation is’ fo be’ taken in small doses—say. a teaspoonfull ata | time—twice a dav, or as often as a de- | sire for liquor refurns—ets asa tomic and stimulant, and thus partially sup- plies the place of the accustomed liquor. Any druggist cn prepare the prescrip- tion, and it is at least worth a trial by those who have ahankeriny for strong drinks. m——-———— ma — 2 DIES LOOK HERE! a —————————— i FAIRER & CO, Bellefonte, I< the place'to buy your Sikes: Mohairs Mozambigines, Rops, Alpacas: Delains, Lans, Brinants, Muslins, Gulicoes. Ticks ings, Flunels, Opera Flagels, Ladies Coat- ny, Gents’ Cloths, IndicBsicqnes, White Peay, Linea Table Cloths, Counierpanes Crib Countérpanes,’ White and Colored Tarlton, Napkins, Losertings and Edgings, White Lace Curting, Zephyr & Zenhvr Pate terns, Tidy Cotton, Shawls, Work Buskets, SUNDOWNS, - - . Notions of every kind: White Goods of every deseription, Perfumery, Ribbons— Velvet, Taffeta and ‘Bnet, Cords and Braid. Veils, Buttons; Trimmings, Ladies and Misses Skirts, HOOP SKIRTS, Thread, IFosicrs; Fans, Beads, Sewing Silks, LADIES AND MISSES SHOES [ and. in fact every thing that can be thought of, desired or used in tae FANCY GOOPS OR NOTION LINE which le has coneludod to sell at figures as low if not lower than Philadelphia and New York retail prices. Also the only agent in Bellefonte, for the sale of the DOESS A PATENT COLLAPSING SRIRT, Its paculiarity is that it can be altered in- {6 why shape or size the wearer may desire, soqs to perfectly fit all ladigs. G. W. FAIRER & CO. juned'68, ly. No. 4, Bush's Arcade. COACH MANUFACTORY. HARDMAN PHILLIPS, T HIS manufactarinz establishment at ~ Yeagertown, on the Lewistown and Bellefonte Turnpike. has row on hand a fine stock of Carriages, Buggies, Sulkies and Spring Wagons, which he now offers for sale as 2uperior in quality and styles to any manufactured. in the country. They are made of the very best oT Siock by first class practical workmen, and finished in a style that challenges comparison with any work odt of or-in the Eastern cities. and ean ba sold at lower prices than those manufactured in large towns. and cities, amidst high fents ard rainous prices of liv- ing. Being mastor of his .ewn situation, | anxious to excel in his artistical profession and free front any annoyances in his busi ness; he has time and ability to devote his entire attention fo his profession and his customers, rendérine sotisfaciion alike to all patrons, operatives, his country, and himself. Call and exianyine his stac’: and learn his prices, and You cannot fail to be satisfied. BHEPAILIXNG of all kinds done uecatly, promptly, and E rensonably. Yeagertown; Jume 12, 1868 —1y,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers