CENTRE HALL REPORTER.
Cextre Harr, Pa, Och/2nd, 1868
LOCAL ITEMS.
———
2o-Two. Nrw EMmprire Sewrxa Ma-
cain Es, warranted, for siale at this Office.
IroN Cry COLLEGE. —A scholarship to
this institution. for sale at this office, and to
be liad at a bargain.
BraANks.—Blank Summons and
Vandu Notes for sale at this office.
lf. df — ~ . 3
LocaL News. —Our readers are solicited
to furnish us items of local interest for pub-
lication. Send us the facts only, and we
will got them in shape for publication.
Our readers would oblige us, by ocea-
sionally mailing a copy of the REPORTER to
their relatives and acquaintances outside
of our county, especially to sueh as former:
ly lived in Pennsvalley. It would he the
most welcome matter you could mail to
such, and would ba the means of ihduting
many to become sttbsceribers, Any person
sending us 8 new subsoribers, and $12. will
bo entitled tothe REPORTER Oe year Te,
for 4 nel subdiibors, and $8 the gettar up
of the ‘ell will “fteceive the Rerorrer 6
months {*de. This offer goad from thisdate
tka fames cah be sent in ‘as they sub-
seribe,
———— sme dy — a > —
_ To Business Mem
We intitesbusiness, men wishing ‘to
Hoffer Brothers, at Bellefonte have
just received one of finest stocks of
goods ever brought to this county.
They have taken unusual pains to have
a supply of Dry goods and Groceries
which for quality and prices shall not
be excelled. They invite farmers to
give them a call, and examine for them-
selves, feeling assured that they can
render satisfaction in every particular;
they study to lease, and nover let a
customer go without his feéling satis-
fied that his purchase at Hoffers has
saved him money. Call in, if vou wish
to seea stock to astonish Jot.
sh ei
Persons wanting wall-papeis should
pay attention to the advartisbment of
Wit. J. M'Manigal, Myltoy, Pa. The
Pennsvalley trade will find it to their
interest to call and see his lige stock |
jotvval-papers
en op pio 5
NEW CoNprGTIONERY—DBy refer-3
ehce to our advertising columns, the |
citizens of this vicinity will find that
our townsman, A. D. Swarts, has star- |
ted an extensive Confectitnary, at
Centre Ha!l, as large and complete as
anv in the county, embraging a come |
advertise, to call and examine the |
subseriptidit Hist 8fthe Rerorter, and |
satisf¥ themselves that it prelents a |
especially for this side, the heart of the |
csunty. This has been the experience |
of .allso far, who have advertised ih |
the RrropreEr. We vénture to sav, |
that since we commenced the publica- |
tion of this paper, the rapid increase of |
eur list, unsolicited, is witheut prece-
dent in this county. .
’ a - LE Send —e i
Sale of real Istate of Jac. Bower- |
sax, dec'd, Aaronsbhurg, Oct. 10th.
Sale of Farm of Thes. Sankey,
dec'd, Gregg tp., on Saturday Sept. |
26th.
Sale of real estate of John Weaver,
dec'd, in Miles twp., on 17th Oct.
Sale of real estate of Ph.” Auman, |
dec'd, of Gregg twp, on 21st Oct,
. 3 lp tle ese —
MeeriNg.—There will be a Demo-
eratic rally at Aaronsburg, Saturday
afternoon, &rd. Also on the evening.
of same day at Millheim. Messrs,
Orvis and Stitrer will be present to |
speak.
At Potters Mills on Tuesday evens.
ing 6th,
Democratic meeting at Joop school
house, Friday evening 9th,
“Tae Nursery,” for October, 1s a |
gem of a nwhber for little folks, there
1s nothing wore pleasing to ovr little
fellows than this children's magazine.
— mr rn self ep
OrcaN Deprcation.—The large
and new pipe organ of the St. Johns
Reformed Church, at Boalsburg, will
he dedicated on Sunday, October, 11th. |
Services to commence at 10 a. m., and
to be condueted in both languages.
The peeple are respectfully invited
10 attend.
emf Mens LE Xr ee |
Mrs. 4. B. Fisher, of Penn Hall,
sont tis, & few days ago, a tomato vine,
measaritie 14 feet 3 inches, and which
has ab: at 100 tomatoes hanging ®pon
it. Mrs. Fisher says this is aSeymour
and Blair vine; and in our opinion it
is large enough to tie up all the radicals
in Gregg twp. upon one shock.
eB Hi prises
A Worp oF Abvics.—The best
thing that any young man, desirous of
perparing himself for future usefulness,
to do, would be to secure a thorough
Practical Business Education, such ac |
can be ébtained at the {ron City Col-
lege. To know what the College has
dong, and is now doing, for the young
men of the country, send to the Princi-
pals, Smith & Cowley, Pittsburgh, Pa., |
for a copy of the College Circular, |
which will be sent free to any address. |
ee rel ee ree |
Mr. J. C. Kemp, from Center Hill, |
the other day stopped his wagon at our |
office, and gave us a look at the goods
he carries, manufactered at the Milroy
woolen factory. We must confess to
have néver before seen so fine a lot of
goods,—Cassimers and Jeans—as Mr.
Kemp is now supplied with, embra-
cing every variety of style, and at
prices astonishingly low. Hig goods
can not be surpassed by any of the
kind in the eastern markets. He also |
has an assortment of flannels which |
will recommend themselves, as also |
his fine stocking yarn. In the line of |
carpets his samples are of the first or- |
der, and his prices acceptable.
Mr. Kemp will call upon our citi-
zens at their homes.
rms ee fess
If the” importance of protecting the |
feet from getting wet was more gére- |
rally appreciated the number of fatal
diseases would soon show a wender-
ful decrease. A cheap, safe and cer-
tainr way is to get good, waranted Boots
and Shoes at the store of Burnside &
Thomas, which is really the only safe-
guard against coughs; colds and other
diseases. ' This is also the only place
where you can buy pure unadultera-
ted spices, as they are ground strictly
pure for their numerous customers
who all testify to their great strength
and fine flavor. Give them a trial to
convince you of their superiority over
all others.
Look Our.—~Wm, Wolf hig gone
east to lay in a stock of fall and win-
ter goods, and when he returns, his
customers will find his store stocked
with goods worth seeing.
- ——
We direct the attention ef our rea-
ders to the advertisement of Savage &
Bro. A larger stock of stoves and tin-
ware can not be found in central Penn-
sylvania, Our farmers would do well
only to call in with them and see their
astonishing variety of every thing in
that line of trade,
The Ev. Lutheran Chureh, at Sny-
dertown, in Nittany valley, has peti-
tioned for articles of incorporation.
bb
9
Our readers must not overlook the
plete variety ofany thing in the line of |
candies, nuts, svrups, and also oysters, |
We ask for him the patronage of the
munity. Go and see histine shop |
Pear ON Owrs.—Our friend |
Shear Gilliland was severe onlarge owls |
within & few days. On Wednesday he
shot one measuring 4 feet 4 inches from
tip to tip. A few days before Spear |
shot another of the same kind of birds
tip.
ne
The Miles farm in Gregg
twp. y CON”
>
Jacob Condo, of Woodward, is mo-
on
PURSUANT to an act of the General
tions an this Commonwealth,”
2d day of July. A. D. one thousand e
hundred and thirty-nine, 1, DD. Z Kline,
Sheriff of the county of Centre, Pennsylva-
nia do hereby make known and give no-
tice to the electors of the county aforesaid,
.s 3 . 4
will be held in the said
ON. THE SECOND
approy ed thi
: izht
of Centre,
ing the 13th day of October), at which time
State, district and county officers, are to be
elected, to wit:
One person for Aviditor General, for the
State of Pennsylvania, .
One person for Surveyor General,
State of Pennsylvania,
One person for President Judge of the
22nd judicial district composed of the coun-
for the
(One person tO re Pl ht the 15th aistri {
composed of the counties Centre, Clinton,
Lycoming, Tioga and Potter, in the Con-
gress of the United States,
“One person to represent the
Centre in the House of Representatives Ol
Pennsylvania.
One person for the office of District At-
torney.
Une
county of
>
i
missioner.
One person for the office &f County Sur-
One person for the office 6f County Audi-
tor.
I ALSO HEREBY make known
give Notice that the places of holding the
aferésaid general election in the several
borotghs, districts and townships within
the county of Centre, are as follows, to wit: |
For the borough of Bellefimte and Spring
and Benner townships, at the court-hous
in Bellefonte.
For the township of Rurnside st the
For Curtin township at the school-house
at Robert Mann's.
For Ferguson township
house in Pine Grove Mills.
For Gregg township at the public
of B. F. Hosterman,
For Harris township at the school house
at the school-
For Haines township at the pablic *oue
of John Russel in Aaronsburg.
For Halfinoon
house in Walkerville,
aaa
(lon, shall
elect one of their nuinber to fill the va
cancy.,
N n y Y hao Marni tie 1 star 4
No person shall be permitted to vote at
any election, as adorvodaid, than a white
1 ’ »
elected, present a the time of odo
more, who shall have resided in the state at
least one vear, and in the election district
where he offers to voto at least ten days im-
mediately preceeding such elettion, and
within two years have paid a state or eouns-
tv tax, which shall have sod at
least ton days 1h fore tho eloction, But {
citizen ofthe United States, ;who has pre-
viously been a qualified voter of any State,
and removed therefrom and returned, and
who shall have resided in the election dis-
trict and paid taxes atoresaid shall be enti
tiled to vote after re id in this Sinte six
mohths: Provided, TI eo white freemen,
citi Unite between
nes of tweniyv-one a Weta
who have resid i v election
(en Huy £0 a8 aforesaid i shall he e
vote, although ‘they shall not
taxes,
“It shall he
how 1H Asses
le
1
i ft}
11
|
{
88
"TY
Ons 0
'f
LW VOREPS,
ntitled to
i}
He ]
duty of the
il at the place of
election during the whote tine said election
is Kept open, tor the prppose of giving ins
formation to the Inzpetors and Judgo, whan
to the Hsstssmoent of voters
speéclors, or either of
to time require
‘“MNa pt "sont shi i he Pe rinitted to
whose rane is not contained the list
nhabitants turmished hy the Cou.
uhiloss frst, he prod.
for payment, within twa vesy
\ .
ws the said In-
them, shall
vale
in
county aX, 8s=seass a aoréahiiy he Con
tutiofs, and
on his oath orathim
firmnation of another, that has
tot
- ) i \ \
IVT satiinetory evidence either
nation, or the'outh or af
| id
een pai
}
a tax, orin tal © to produce sucha receipt
torth
} payment thereof’: or,
aos of twenty-ono
and twenty-two years, shall depose on oath
has resided in the
re applic.
tion, and make such if of his residence
is required by this wet ahd
2 y Yon
nro
in the distuict av
| 1
bye y
{hat he d LL the d=
CONMIL nfore-
emell hia unl is af | HAY
said, an PHS IS Ne
any
RPV Que
the
OV
act ir
\
threat
shall interrupt or
hii te +] y ‘
Hin in the execution
or ail
ship at the house of Mrs. Eliza Tipton.
1
of holding elections,
For Liberty township at the school house
in Eagleville,
For Miles township at she school house |
in Rabersburg. |
For Marion township at the school house
in Jacksonville. : ‘
For Milesburg borough and Boggs town- |
ship at the school house ir Milesburg.
For Petter township at the public house |
of Mr. Porter at Old Fort.
For Patton township at the house of Pe-
i
For Penn township at the public house of |
Win. L. Musser.
For Rush township at the school house |
For Snowshoe township at the school
house near Samuel Askey’s,
For Taylor township at the school house |
For Unionville borough and Union town-
ship at the school house in Unionville
or Walker township at she school house
in Hublersburg.
For Worth township at the school house
in Port Matilda.. .
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN--“That
every person excepting Justices of the Peace
who shall bold any office or appointment of
profit or trust under the United States or of
this State, or a city 61 incorporated district,
whether a commissioned oe or other-
wise, who is or shall be employed under the
Legislative, Executive or Judiciary De-
partment of this State, or of the United
States, or of any incorporated district, and |
also, that évery member of Congress, andof
the State Legislature, and of the Select or
commnion Council of any city, or Commis-
sioner of any incorporated districtisby law
incapable of holding or exercising at the
time, the office or appointment of Judge,
Inspector or Clerk of any election of this
Commonwealth, and that no Judge, In-
spectors or other officer of such elution,
shall be eligible to be then voted for.”
And the said act of Assembly, etitled “An
act relating to elections of this Common-
wealth,” passed July 2,1839, further provides
as follows, to wit:
“That the Inspectors and Judges shall
meet at the respective places appointed for
holding the elections in tie district in which
they may respectively belong, before 9
o'clock on the morning of the 2d Tuesday
of October, and each of said Inspectors
shall appoint one clerk, who shall be a qual-
ified voter of such district.
“In case the person who shall have re-
ceived the second highest nyggber of votds
for Inspetor shall not attend on the day of
election, then the person who shall have re-
ceived the second Highest number of votes
for Judge at the next preceeding election,
shall act as Inspector in his place, And in
cise the person who has received the highest
number of votes for Inspector shall not at-
tend, the person elected Judgeshallappoint
an Inspector in his place, and in case the
person elected Judge shall not attend, the
nspector who received the highest num-
ber of votes shall appoint a Judge in his
place; and if any vacancy shall continue in
the board for the space of one hour after the
time fixed by law for opening of the election,
the qual ified voters of the township, ward or
district for which such officerssha!l have been
wh anv i ”
a If any p
fraduiently vote at any election in this ee
or |
Doel
JURE
ng otherwise qualified
Kuowing the want of such ¢
qualification shall aid or procure such perso:
shall be
ng two hundred
the person, on cenvietion,
fined in any sum not exceedi
ceeding three months,
If any per
Commonwealth, agreeably to law (ex Pl
S018 of qual
. 1 . . 1
son not qualified to vote in this |
ified citizens), shall appear |
suing tickets or of influencing the citizens
qualified to vote he shall on conviction, for-
feit and pay any sum not exceeding one
hundred dollars for every such offence, and
be imprisoned for any term not exceeding
twelve months.
AN ACT regulating the mode of voting at |
all elections, in the séveral éouitics of |
this commonwealth, ‘
SECTION 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and |
House of Representatives of the Common- |
wealth of Pennsylvania in General Assem-~
bly met, and it is hereby enacted by the
authority of the same, That the qualified vo=
ters of the several counties of this Common-
wealth, atfall general, township, borough
and speeial elections, are hereby hereafter
authorized and required wo vote, by tickets,
printed, or written, or
partly printed and
written, classed as fol-
One ticket shail embrace the nmumes
ol all judges of courts voted for and be la-
belled outside , “judiciary; one ticket shall
embrace the names of aii State officers vo-
ted for, and be labelled, ‘State’ one ticket
shall embrace the names of all county offi-
cers voted for, including office of Senator,
member, and members of Assembly, if vo-
ted for and members of CONEress, if voted
for, and be labelled eounty,”’ one ticket
shall embraee the names of all township of-
ficers voted for and bé labelled ‘‘town-
ship:’) one ticket shall embrace the na me
of all borough officers voted for. and be la-
balled “borough; and each class shall be |
leposited in severate ballot hoxes,
SEcTIoN 2. That it shall be the duty of
the sheriffs in the several counties of this
commonwealth, to insert in their election
proclamations hereafter issued, the first sec-
tion of this act. :
patria) SCVelraly
OWS:
JAMES R. KELLEY,
Speaker of the House of Representatives:
. DAVID FLEMING,
Speaker of the senate.
Arrrovep--The thirteenth day of March
Anne Domini one thousand eight hundred
and sixty-six.
A. G: CURTIN.
Given under niy hand, in my. office m
Harrisburg, the ninth day of Spbtmber,
A. D. 1868
Db: €. KLIN, Sheriff.
FPVILE ANVIL STORE is now recdiving
a large and well assorted Stoek of
Hardware, Stoves, Nails, Horse Shoes, Sad-
dlery, Glass, Paints, Sheet, Bar and Hoop
Iron, also Buggy and Wagon Stock of
every description.—Call and supply your-
facts contained in Geo. D. Pifer’s adv.
Lr re Bunn Ser~Mr. Patton Las
just recieved a large lot of the crLE-
BRATED PERFECTED SPECTACLES: Too
much cannot be said of the superiori-
ty of these glasses; there is no glimmer
ing, or wearying of the sight, dieziness,
or other unplesant sensations, They
preserve and strengthen the eye as
well as assist the sight; call and see be-
fore you buy. '
: >»
Trorrr.~—Several watches were sto-
len from the house of widow Neidig, in
| Haines twp, one night last week.
| Suspicion rests upon certain parties,
who were arrested, but were released
| for want of evidence,
& cul @
"6 lowet oid of towh is setting |
ne [ower end of town 1s setting an
example in building beard walks,
the balance of our citizens
do well to imitate. Messrs,
Durstine and Swartz, have each built
| broad walks fronting their lots,
“ — -
DEATHS.
On the 20th of Nept, at Jacksonville after
fan ness of three weeks of diarrhea, Hen-
ry Harbanegh, son of Rev, D. G. and Maria
P. Kleih, aged 1 veur, 6 inonths, and Zdays’
Fund ral 01 1 t attended to On th A ind
Sept. by Ravs. W. H. Groh, C. H. Reiter
(a Feo I's, The former preached
raetin og
| W hich
| would
the 21st of Sept, at Jacksonville after
veks ofdinrrhea and whoop-
ough, John Henry, son of Rev. John
I Elizabeth KE. Millet, aged 1 yr. 8 mu.
and 12 days .
Funeral services attended, on the 23rd of
Sept, by Revs. C. H. Reiter, W, H. Groh, k.
G. Feeers, and D, G. Klein, The forwer.
pron hod the s@arinon,
SEEET Of 8 Ww
danehter of Conrad E.
aged Tanonths and 28 duvs
* >»
MARRIAGES
inst. i hh Condo and Miss
rhiter mnel Motz, both of
nday eve 27th by Rey
i Fillman, and
nk, both of Hartleton.
bh
Miss
Jac |
PHILADELPHIA MARKET.
t good and nt nl
Wn. 35. Ryeis steady at $1.60
Ivania, and 51.40 for Delawar
at. 27 and Western mixed at
Pennsvivania at 76a77e
Cloverseed is lower: we
GOUSSO per bus, Timothy is in demamd
ce: a0 bus sold at 33. 400.60,
Flax seed sells on
3 1
red
»~ . - . 3
22208228 and
&
We te
THING lew
} 55
+¥ ry
L 5
Y -
red
143 per pound
}
pound cur
CHICAGO MARKET.
0. 1 at $1.48a1.50; No. 2 $1.38
Mie, Oats oliadlie Rye
t at 51.00, Barley qui id | ‘nt
NEW YORK MARKETS
i] Wheat at 81
wl 70 for No
HH
oonl 08 for
Z Apring.,
aber Se
Pn2 63 for
ro extra choles
Barley $1.00
: pd
} Witt
ve PL48
ISTOWN MARKET.
.
2.208210 ‘ead
Ra e, new, 1 50a0.00..,...
Lats, thal)
Flaxseed
(hk
THVACed, RRS A)
u love 0 Cogs (X),
LEWISBURG
W heat
MARKET
22 00....... Corn, new’ ]
all Ti hy
JAioliivse
Lard
1,00
~ Pork 8@e .....
+. Potatoes
wer pound 2
> a» " !
Plast rper ton |
Ham?)
bill stuft 1463 18per
...doNo0 2} 34.60.......¢ S|
24 inch shingleNo-1 $14.......d«
“No 8 37.90
MILROY MARKETS. |
White Wheat $29 210. vn
1,25......CorAA . H......
sterper ton 10,00,..... Salt per sack 3.00.
Butter
Bacon Sides & Shoulders [6
Potatoes 1,50...
: 9X)
1s 25......1Lard
ried 12%.
i
i
. 7
Chas. II. Held,
Clock. Watchmaker & Jeweler
Millheim, Centre co., Penna.
Respectfully informs his friends and the
public in general, that he has just opened,
at his new establishment, above Adexan-
der's Store, and keeps constantly op hand,
all kinds of Clocks, Watches and Jewelry
latest stvles, as also the Maranoilles
Calender Clocks, provided with a
Patent
week on its face, which is
erfect time-keeper.
vip. Clocks, Watches and ale re-
paired on short notice and warranted:
sepll'68;1y
P McCAFFREY & COS
Wholesale and Retail
|
Store, |
One Door above Reynold’s Bank.
We will not mention in this advertise-
ment the different varieties of Boots and
Shoes, and Gaiters of grery description,
that comprise our stoek~—sufhice 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 not sell an
article in the least inferior to what they
represent,
We would invite especial attention to onr
custom made work,—well knowing thiatup-
on the satisfaction rendered in this Depart.
ment depends entirely sur success in busi-
ness. Employing none but
First-Class Workmen.
We are enabled to guarantee satisfaction to
all who may favor us with their patronage.
a3 A liberal reduction made on whole-
selves at the lowest possible rates at
apl0 os, IRWIN & WILSON,
750 MILLS
OF THE
Union Pacific
RAILROAD
Are now finished and in operation, Al-
the work is thoroughly done, and is pro-
nounced by the United States Commission.
ers to be first-class in every respect before it
is necepted, and before any bonds can be is-
sued upon it.
have heen secured by HI complete diy Rion
of labor, and by distributing the twenty
long distances at once,
thatthe
Whole Line to the Pacific will be
Completed in 1869,
ThoCompany have ample means of which
als Tornd wlong the lire of its operations ; al:
ounting to from $16,000 to $45,000 por mile,
necording to difliculties to be surmounted
it takes nsocond mortgage as security, and
it is expected that not only the interest, but
the principal amount may be paid in servi.
| ees rendered by the Company in transpor-
| ting troops, mails, &e.
| THE
| Ing June 20th, 1868, amounted to over
Four Million Dollars,
more than sufficient to pay the interest on
its Bonds. Thescearnings are noindieation
First Mortgage Bonds
times their amount,
1 ‘ £3 .
Are Fntirely Secure.
The Union Pacific Bonds run thirty
are for £1,000 each, and have cou
tached,
pons al-
They bear annual interest, paya-
ble on the first days of January and July at
the Company's office in the City of New
York, atthe ate of six per cent. in gold,
5
The principal is payable in gol
tismih
d at maturity
The price 102, and at the pr it rate of
vse]
gold, they pay a liberal income on their cost
A Vr deters
Vv important corsideration in
thal fp
the (engin
mining the value of these bonds is
It is well known that a long bond always
commands a much higher price than a short
one. Itis safe to assume that during the
interest
x1 thirty VOArs, the rate of
United States will decline as it |
Europe, and we have a right to expect
SUCh #1X per cent, securities as these
dwt as high a premidhn as thdse o
wvernment, which, in 1857, were bo
f ‘ So Ro Lot
t from 20 to 25 per dent, abol
demand alone
nd asthe issue Vi
they are beyond the reach of p
The C
b Jdiocve that tl ir
CLICYV ¢t CHIL LHC
Mnpany
i, i
t thi present ra are the heapest SCC
in the market, and the right to advan
price at any thine is reserved,
received in
Subscriptions will bereceivedin
CENTRE HALL BY
FRED. KURTZ,
nd in New York
At the Company's Office, N
sau Strect,
0. 2
) Na -
AND BY
hn J. Ulgeo & Son, Banks rs, Nod!
Wall St,
id by the Company's advertised agents
or
throughout, the United States
in drafts or
Remittances should be made
Bonds will be sent free of charge by
i
+h al}
12h ocal
Parties subscribing throi
will 1eok te them for
CXPress,
h ads a}
{neir safe de-
A PavpaLET ax Map For 1808 has just |
giving
fuller information than is possible in an ad- |
vertisement, respecting the Progress of the
trav-
ersed by the Road, the Means for Construc-
Work, the Resources of the Country
which
will be sent free om application at the Com-
pany’s offices or at any of the advertised
JOHN J. CISCO,
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., Local
Agent.
Centre Couaty Reference.—D. I. Hilbish,
M. D., P. T. Musser, M. D:., Col. I.. P. Go-
burn, Hon. F. Kurtz, Wm Harter, Den-
tist.
The World is conducted upon the mutu-
al principle, by which policy holders are
insured free—as all the insured have the
benefits of the profits.
The Dividends are paid annuvally, after
the second year, by which the insured se-
cure all the advantages of the profits. Thus
tha dividends inerease from year to vear,
until they reach the sum of the annual pre-
mium, and then exceed it.
paid in thirty days after due notier
proof has been given of the death of the in
sured,
Thirty days grace are allowed in the
newal of premiums’
After two annual payments all policies
remain in force, aplUOR ly
Jonds,
agents,
juned 68
Policies ar
anda |
|
FRYHE highest market prices paid for all
kinds of country produce, at
BURNSIDE « THOMAS,
\/ALUABLE TAVERN STAND AT |
PRIVATE SALLE.
The undersigned offers the well*known
CENTRE HALL HOTEL STAND,
at Centre Hall; Centre county Pa., at Pri-
vate Sale. The Hotel building is a large,
well finished, two-story {frame building with
and sheds, and with all necessary outbuild-
ings, and 1s Kaown as one of the best eoun-
try Hotel stands in central Pennsylvania.
Also, if’ desired by purchasers, there will be
sold with this property, a lot of ground in
Centre Hall, containing about § of an acre
and another lot of ground containing 2)
acres, near Centre Hall. For further par-
ticulars apply to
WM. STUMP,
junel?’ 68,3m Centre all, Pa.
|
| AX RAND EXHIBITION
Dress und fancy g00dB, BUCH us
Mohair Cloths] , +
Alpacas, i
1)e Laines,
Gin rhnms,
Calicoes,
Law ns,
M Using,
CUnssimieres, ¢
Men's Sumner Goods,
Boots & Shoes,” 7°
site "all 1:3
Hits of al) kinds,
Hiardw mre,
Drugs, ;
Wall Puner, !
Cueents Wire, i :
P 1ICKets nh Tule ®
Rr va dl v ak 1 1. 1a
VRAGY made tiothing
¥ Ish.
Mugear,
Coffee,
Syrups of different ind,
Conl Oil.
& 1
dize, usually kent ine
which they now offor at the]
Farmaors ]
wil
| inet
i wihiere,
i} . yy
OLIMETS» §3
entre county
i
a call, and CXnll-
yal
Y 3 11 15 gi y
| do well to give. lnem
hy .
heir stock |
show customers
make it an okject to sell goods ow.
REMEMBER THE PLACE IS
IN MILROY.
viva 5 : 2. ¥ ha
hey algo have at thei: Innlery a good
ArsOrLIICRE OI
i
OAKSOLEANDHARNESSLEATHER
KIiP AND CALF SKINS
Bark and Hides
Wanted at the Tannery
3
may8'40, Ly
. GRAFF & THOMPSON.
N\ EW HARDWARE STORE!
yw
J. HARRIS.
NO. 5, BRO!
i
J &
'KERHOFT ROW.
A new and
been opened by signed in. Broek- |
erhofi"s new bailding-—where the ¥ ure pre- |
ared tosell all kinds of Building and House |
ifhna Hardware, Iron, Steel, Nails |
Buggy wh in setts, Champion Clothes |
) Circular and Hand |
T HNON Nowa, Webb Saws; Ice Cream i
Bath Tubs, Clothes Racks, a full |
t of Glass and Migrer Plate of all |
Pictuee Frames, | Wheeilmrrows,
or :
Ambe, Belting, Spokes, |
. .
» Hardware Store has |
assortmeoen
sizes,
| Hubs, Plows, Cultivators, Corn |
Shear Mold Boards |
Table Cutlery. Shov- |
r} Loeks, Hinges,
Horse-Shoes, Nails,
Lard. Lubricating,
Anvils, Vides. Bel-
Blacksmiths Tools,
Dinner Bells,
ndstones, Carpen- !
ter Tools, Fruit Jars and Cans, il
Varnislies rece and for sale at
juned 68,1 J. & J» HARRIS,
Serews
Norway
Conl’ Li
Conl, 11
IOWSE, ©
Factory
Pasty d tii
Fangs, Vis,
COACH MANUFACTORY.
HARDMAN PHILLIPS,
T HIS manufacturing establishment at |
I on the Lewistown
and Bellefonte Turnpike, has now on hand
a fine stock of Carriages, Buggies, Sulkies
and Spring Wagons, which he now offers
for sale as superior in quality and styles to
any manwfactured in the courrry: They
are made of the very best seasoned stock by
first class praciic al workmue n, and finished
in a style that challenges comparison with
any work ont of er astern eities.
and ean be sold at lower prices than those
manufactured in large towns and ‘eities,
amidst high rents aid ruinous prices of liv-
ing. Being mastor of his own situation,
anxious to excel in his artistical: profe sion
and free from any. annoyances in hs busi-
nese, he lias timé and "ability to Cevete his
entire attention to his profes..on and his
customers, rend Tring satis aAttion alike to
all patrons, operatives; his country, and
himself. .
Call and exavaine his stock and learn his |
prices, andy ou cannot fuil to be satisfied. |
rN EPATTRT NG
of all kinds done neatly, promptly
reasonably, .
Yeagertown, June 12
a 4
BOOK ABE
eagertown,
1
in tne
1868 —1y
KRALE AND Renal
\TIONERY & NEW
PORIUM.
] CODD. MILLER, haspurghes,
¢) Book, Stationery and News Establ
ment of Kinsgloe & Brothers on Alleg ieny
street, the Diamond, Bellefonte. to
which he has just added a large igd¥olce of
goods, such as is genérally kept 1 aawell-
conducted Book and Stationery Store. Is
stock consists of Theological, Medics! Law
Miscellinions, Sunday HSahogly and School
Books. blank. books, time books,
pass hooks, diaries, evéry grade pnd price
of cap, legal, bill, etter, bath, and note pa-
per, drawing and Ussne paper, fine French.
paper, envelopes of every deseription and
price pens, rks, ink-standg, erasers, *ub-
yer bands, transparent ahd commen slates,
slate pencils, lead pencils, chalk crayons,
&e., &eo Legal and justiges blanks of all
near
Ata
A 180,
Orders taken for goods at all times.
Goods received in three days from the
time the order is received.
Mr, Mijler is also wholesale agent for
Lochman’s Celebrated Writing Fluid,
which he sells at manufacturer's prices,
County merchants would do well to give
him a call before purchasing elsewhere.
sepd.’68,1y :
FRUIT CANS, by the Thousand, at the
Centre Hall Foundry, for 15, 20 and 25
sale purchases. .
juned68,1y. P, McAFFREY & CO.
cents aplece—warranted, 28-A liberal
discount to the wholesale trade. sepd
any
ah
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uiye
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"JUIT)
YE) “19 “UoNII]
‘State.
Auditor General
Charles F Boyle
Strveyor General
Wellington H Ent
Chava donnnnns diitdsnwant
Judicial.
President Judge.
Charles A Mayer
County.
Congress,
Levi A Mackey
Aszembly
P Gray Meek
Distriet Attorney
HY Stitzer
Commissioner
Jolin Bing
Auditor
John Rishel
Surveyor
William P Mitchell
inte.
(reneray,
iL Boyle
or Ceweral
nt
sesame neh
L harles A Mayer
County.
Congress
Levi A Mackey
Azzembly
P Gray Meek
District Attorney
HY Stitzer
Commissioner
Jol Bing
Auditor
John Rishel
Surveyor
William P Mitchell
State.
Auditor General
Charles E Boyle.
Surveyor General
Wellington H Ent
Tess nans shit sess nennnnad
Judicial.
President Judge
Charles A Mayer
Bata N ARENA AAA ALR
County.
Congress
Levi A Mackey
Assembly
P Gray Meek
Distriet Attorney
H Y Stitzer
Commissioner
John Bing
Andator
John Rishel
Surveyor
William P Mitchell
-
itor General
aries 1s Boyle
‘eneral
H Ent
creme teRn gg
ow Eid
x : al
F ati RAI
riressuent Judge
Charles A Mayer
County,
Congress
Levi A Mackey
Assembly
P Gray Meek
District Attorney
H Y Stitzep
{2 immissiener
Johny Ring
Auditor
John Rishel}
Surveyor
Will'am P Mitchell