FRI i OC = 9th 186 = FOR PRESIDENT: HORATIO SEYMOUR, of New York. For VICE PRESIDENT: GENFRANK P.!'BLAIR, of M [issouri. DEMOCRATICSTA TENOMINATIONS FOR AUDITOR GENERAL: HONK. CHARLES E. BOYLE, of Fa wyette Cotenty. FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL: GEN. WELLINGTON H. ENT, of Columbia County. For Congress: L. A. Mackey, Clinton county. For President Judge Charles A. Mayer, of Clinton county. For Assembly: P. Gray Meek, of Bellefonte. For District Attorney: Henry Y. Stitaer, of Bellefonte. For County Surveyor: William P. Mitchell, of Howard bor For County Camwmissioner : John Bing, of Unionville. Far Auditor: John Rishel, of Potter. Im p————— Judge Barrett Withdraws. Immediately after the issue of . our . tion, that Judge Barrett had with- | drawn as an independent candidate for President Judge. We are glad to announce this decision of Mr Barrett, as it conduces to she harmony of our party, and will make him many friends | and preserve for the Judge that esteem and respect, which he was ever held by his Demoeratic fellow citizens. Chas. A. Mayer, is therefore the on- ly candidate in the field and it is doubt- | ful whether he will have an oppo- nent. u Sid iiss Why You should Vote Radical. Did not the Radieal Cungyess in crease your taxes’ empt the rich man's-bonds ? id not the Radical Congress give New England manufacturers a high protective tariff by which you are made to pay double the usual price on all you wear. Did not the Radical Congress increase the wages of its members? Did uot the Radical Congress dis- solve the Union for which our brave soldiers fought ? Did not “this Congress establish a military despotism over the south ? Did it not disfranchise the white men of the South and enfranchise the | negroes ? benefit of the blacks? EE a — tion that is beneficial to vows class and not partial to the rich nabobs, then day the 13th. Citizens of Centre county, are vou in favor of reducing the expenditures of the National and State governments, and driving corruption from them, then vote Mackey and Meek. People of Centre county, vote have a change on next Tuedsay the 13th, it cao result in any thing worse than we now have, but we guar- | antee you better things. Vote the | Democratic ticket. Voters the standing army now kept | up under radieal rump rule, in time of profound peace, costs the country hun- dreds of millions. Your hard earn- ings go to pay for it. Vote for Mack- ey and you will vote for disbanding this army. Armstrong is for keeping it in the field. Taxpayers, the public debt is on the increase, under radical rule ; millions are heaped upon it monthly, and your taxes in consequence must increase. To stop this, the remedy is with you. the government. Maekey for Con- gress, and Meek for Assembly is the laboring man’s ticket. the polls on the 13th, and vote is, save your country from ruin and bankrupt- ey. The election of the EA ticket is your only salvation. The Bellefonte National is out with yards of falsehoods and slanders against the Democratic nominee for legislature. Voters believe none of these radical slanders against Mr. Meek, his character is unsullied, and hie has already represented you “faith- fuliy, €8d you can, and will, trust bimggain, Taxpayers; the Freedmens bureau costs the country hundreds of millions aud jt is net worth a farthing to you. Vote for Mackey and you do your shave to abolish the uegro feeling bu- rean, Armstrong is for keeping it up, aud fnereasing the debt, and taxa. sion, Tuesday, the 13th is an important day, Democrats to the polls and see that no Democret remains at home. If there are any to poor to pay their ¢axes, then see that they be paid and their votes he breught in for the Dem- oeratie ticket, a few votes defeated Mr, Shygert—or rather were an excuse to gheat him. Bring ouf every man ana Backen Our~<The rads issued a challenge for a joint discussion at J/i11- heim, on Saturday evening last. Mr. Orvis went to Millheim ready to meet any radical willing to discuss the po- litical issues. He carried with him, however, a letter from the chairman of the radical county committee, declin- ing to enter intoany such arrangement, which letter he publicly read before the Democratic meeting at Millheim on Saturday evening. » gr» We learn that a good templar ore ganization has been formed at Aarons. burg. Nothing to say against that, further than te inquire, whether any radicals have given their names to it, aud if so, whether they intend voting a ~ 1 { Y i for Grant, who gets “tipsy” often? If | so, where is their consistency? Come, show your faith by your works, emer le Apes em General McClellan Sor maded in New Yorlis-Immense Throng---Eight Thousand Torehes in line=---Cheers for the kiero. i). ae 0. toh oF Now Yok, McClellan was sorenaded this evening | at fifth Avenue Hotel. The MecClel ( lan Liazion, numbering six or eight | thousand men marched in to the hotel, bearing torchlights, accqmpanied by a band. Madison | | | Square was densely packed with eiti- | pr oC eSS10N and zens, who were waiting for General M'Clellan and to witness a fine display of fire works. The Generals appear- ance on the hotel balcony was the sig- | nal for enthusiastic applause. He was General John IH. H. gat Commamder of the | army ofthe potomac. General M'Clel- lan said: “I know, my friends, you will expect a speech, but be contented | with an expression of my sincere thanks | for this cordial greetimg on my return | home. The I. :zion then passed in re- view before General M'Clellan, and | the vast assemblage afterwards dis. | “Horo of An- | Ward, as the or | persed, cheering for the | tietam.” i iy lp Sold fers of the U nion, Road Mr. Mackey’s War Record. i Mgr. Mackey, in 1861, raised, | { armed and equippd an entire company in Clinton county, Known as the | “Mackey Guards,” under the com- ‘mand of Cap. Walter 8. Chatham. ' This company served in the 52d Pennsylvania regiment, under Col | | Dodge, and was one of the best compa- { nies, that left the district service of this company in the field, | Mr. Macky, out of his own private purse, men belonging to the company, continued to do so until the term of service of the company expired. Past the age making him subject to the ' draft, he ne verthelessput an able bodi- | ed substitute in the field which Dim eight hundred dollars: n mo: i 2 4 ofthe soldiers | pty” a § wy vs ne = 1s ] il. luring the war than ct. i o | and their famil reg any 0 man in re he distri Lane When the “Buck T: Mi raised by { ol. three hundred of the soldier: we 6 sont | to Loe k Haven oa their way to the | On arriving here they could not get | transportation, to Harrisburg. Gov. | | Curtin was telegraphed to for trans- ho iil cost 3 In nay + iment was being SOMe | soldiers were necded. These | get nojfurther | band and go home, when Mur. | and General Jackman went to the tick- | et agent at Lock Haven, and agreed to | { become personally responsible for the | | transportation of these soldiers to | Harrisburg. The men were sent and Union during the war. Wm. H. Armstrong, the competi- tor of Mr. Mackey for Congress, a nan of wealth, who inherited a fortune, openly refused to assist in raising money to carry on the war, and was exempted from the draft on account of a “weak back.” Mr. the first war meeting in Clinton county, and from the time the “three month” men left for the field until the last sol- tdier reiorned at the close of the war, the soldi were sustained and their families supportel by him. No sol- | dier can be found in Clinton | who ever heard Mr. Mackey refuse to | support the cause for which they risk- ting their lives. Soldiers, he is your true friend. He st ipported your fami- lies while vou were fighting. He assis- | ted your efforts and sy mpathized with you in the great struggle for constitu- tional liberty. Vote for him. Work for him, and he will sustain your in- terests in the councils of the nation as he Suppor ted your cause-in the field. Col. C. A. Winn, Lieut. Richard Clendening, Capt. J. 8. Hall, Cap. James R. Conley, Sergt. CU. F¥. Anthouy, Lieut. Marshall E verhart, Col. Phaon Jarrett, Lieut. Alex. Blackburn, Sergt. Wm. H yusel. Additional intelli igence from the scene of the late errthquake] in South America is received. In Ontario the stench arising from the unburied bod- ies is horrible. on in Arica and Arequipa, Peru. The artillary batallion at Arica were at enmity with the people, who accuse them of robbery. The stores of Wa- distributed to the needy in Arica. Shocks were felt as late as Augnst 29. Some people were still being dug out of the ruins alive, one poor fellow among them having been entombed for six days along side 1 e's vy Lis tevce were being of his wife's corpse. epi yeprteafete ApEt— Recently, s funeral procession was run into by a railroad train, near Pain- ted Post, N. Y. A ady had both feet cut off, and a child was literally work for the whole ticket, cut to pieces, The Flag Outrageby the Pittsburg Boys in Blue. We made a mistake yesterday in re- gard to the tearing down of a United States flag at Mifflinburg. It should | have raid at Mifflin Station. There was | no provocation given by the citizens, yet the rioters and disorderly _* Boys i in | Blue,” as they were coming from P [18 burgh, tore down and sampled the in the dust, and when two men undertook to protect the flag, they with being stoned; and these pretty “Boys in Blue” went into the hotel of Me. William Reeso and tore down Democratic handbills | with the American eagle on them. We have seen the flag. It is tattered, torn, sullied by the infamous conduct of these Plttshurgh raffians, called “Boys | in Blua.” “Boys in Blue,” indeed. If mean that such brutesconstituted the Republican quota to the army during the rebellion, they are certainly wel- come to all the honor they squeeze out’ i | | | they | burg Patriot, Saturday, Sees mein The Ne w York Courier, an indepen- dent journal, thus pictures the incvita- ble future should Grant be elected : “At our present rate of natural living, we shall soon come to settling day, and | have nothing left to ds but to stick the | sheriff’s flag of the Capital, and sell all the national real | and personal estate for the benefit of out the wintsw { whom it may concern. oy tl Information to Railroad Travel- Ors. “rules of the dacisions, known road and The are based upon ought to be universally made The courts have decided that applic following logal Ccants for tickets on railroads can be the Conductors All exact are rail CON- | “good for this day only,” or admitting time of gennine- are of no account. Passengers | who lose their tickets can be ejected from the cars, unless they purchase a Passengers are bound to and are 1138, | observe decorum in tie Cars demands to show their tickets. Stan. ding on the platform, or otharwise vio- a persons liable to be put off the train. No one has a right to monopolize more seats than he has paid for; any article left in a seat while the owner tm- porarily absant, eatitles him to his seat on his return, db Queen Isabella's Spoils, Paris, October 2.—The Monitor Says reason why Marshal Serrana arrived at Madrid is because army in its 1S | has not reported thet when the (Que ol Of NN] pain left Sebastian she took with her all the crown jewels and roval regalia, gathe r with twenty -three million in gold. + Wi wait 1 I'eiis © oS The St. Louis Republican of to-day published a version of a shooing affair at Martinsburg. lad register- [t says a young tand by . to indicate who should was allowed to st the ing officer be | much dis Jetter ing of which This occasioned An rejec ted. satisfaction, anonymous Sam Fletch- | | er taking a prominent part in it. 1 and was arrested by the sher- iff and taken away. A brother dispute then "arose between a of Fletcher parties drew revolvers, but neither had | shot and The marshall fired at Gal- loway and Galloway killed the mar- The sheriff and Sam seeing from the effects of which he died in twenty Galloway flourished on some one to take up the fight, after which he went to Mexico, and when a warrant was issued for he could not be found. S28 485,84 ). Look at the figures tax ty ers : TWENTY-EIGHT MILLION FOUR HUNDRED AND EIGH- TY-FIVE THOUSAND EIGHT HUNDRED AND THIRTY-NINE DOLLARS!!! his arrest This vast sum expended by the gov- ernment in the month of September, exclusive of interest on the public debt? $341,830,068, expenditure per without ding interest on the public debt. Think of it good people of Penngyl- year, inclu- | vania, And vote as you think. ee ee pre Paris, October 2.-The Moniteur Says the rexson Marshal Serano has not ar- rived at Madrid is because he is afraid to leave the army in its present disor- ganized condition. Tt is reported that when the Queen of Spain left San Se- baitian, she took all the crown jewels and the Royal regalia, together with twenty-three millions of reals in gold. il. “> a fo Pr. > Kate was talking glowingly about “love-apples.” “That’s strange,” ex- claimed Charlie, her accepted lover; “why should love” be associated with apples? On the contrary, I thought that love always went in pairs.” Kate smiled approvingly. \ Lotter From Milroy. Milroy, Oct. 7th, 1868 ~The past week was tho first week of any interest, either political On Thursday evening the radicals of this place held a meeting, which was tolerably well atten-d (namely, tw enty- five boys). On Friday evening, the 2nd inst., the Democracy of Armagh were aroused, and r was held at the Duncan | he FOOT WHA crowded with At 7 o'clock the moe- ting was called to order, and Isaiah Coplin | appointed chairman, and Mr. M Dowell secretary. The chairman then introduced Ool. J. P Linton, who delivered an able | Doar Editar: by Henry Frysinger, of the Lewistown True Democrat. Businoss is very dull at present. Far- | seems to have abated some, The new | ware-house for the receiving of grain, un- | der the supervision of A. 8, Kerlin, of | is now open, During the week our store-keepers azain | their stock of goods, Messrs, Graff & Thompson have received a large | and W. J. M' Manigle also | a large and splendid stoek of Wall-paper. Mr. Abr. Hirsh has just returned from the markets, with a splendid assort- | of Cloaks and Furs, OLIVER k Coy WELL, om dp fe of vo A LITTLE CHILD LEAD THEM. of this ex- | took place | member of our diffident man | ment I was strongly reminded A worthy a modest and grandfather's g, who had family | prayers, and was so much pleased with them that on returning home, when the time {8 retiring at night came, she begeed of her father to read and grandfather did. As he she was so grieved | but | The night, and the next, the same | was repeated, until her father, longer to resist, vielded to her and unable useful in a weekly prayer meeting in the small od retired ne ighborhood in which he lives. “Except ye be con- verted, and become as little children ye not enter into the kingdom of # A The t: ole besser and the tale-hearer should be hanged up betn togather tee former by the tongue, the latter by a —-————— Richard I. Dons, Jr, of Baston, is torun against Ben. Butler for Congress, and will be st upported by the anti-But- ler Republicans and Democrats. el lps A The Union Pacific Railway is fin ished to Green River, to which point passenzer trains will commence run- ning this week. ui SN Deas i oF WinLiaMm MceKisn:y, This gentlemen, so long and favorably kn Wil as one of the propric {ors of Merchant's Hotel died on the 3d ter a shert illness, Londo: TO: toder 2.—An ex pio: mn aatred yeste rs ay in the colliery iwabon, Wa ovo: - Sa [0Ns. edie One of the finest plantation Arkansas River recently sold for an acre. i T hve ly —— Every body reads the Report wand every ho ly should advertise in the re- porter. —a ii Congressman Van Wyck is at work investigating revenue frauds in New York. TE —, John Quine y Adams ag sl arted for . ly lp p— General Meade received the ourrl- garr apolis, Ind. Ixpraxaroris, Oet. Guilford, a rope walker, 1.—Frank forty feet, and is so badly injured that is doubtful. He comes | from. St. Louis, | a | A Few JMaximsfor Young Girls.-— | make your appeararce in the | morning without having first brushed | and dressed yourself neatly and completely. Keep your clothing in perfectorder. only wp Ap CAUToS Ladies who wear long | card with the inseription, “No I‘ol- lowers Allowed!” tp og pie “Beautiful dreamer”’—The ard asleep in the gutter. daunk- | If twenty-four grainsmake a penny- | weight, how many will makea penny ran. | Bill iP When is a flea like a loeomotive ? | When it goes over the sleepers. When were the first sweetmeats | When Noah preserved pairs | in the ark. The Radicals hav eincreased the rate | of intorest tn the State debt from 47 | and 5 to 6 per cent., making the inter- | est $202,000 per annum more than it | was under Democratic rule. Is this a valid reason why they should be kept in office in this State ? The party now supporting General Grant have expended over fifteen hun dred millions of dolars, collected from the people, since the close of the war, and yet the public debt has increased over a hundred and sixty-eight mil- lions sinee the first of April, 1865. a Make Them Tell You, When a Radical asks you to vote for Grant and Colfax, make himgte 11 | you how much benefit you or the | J country will derive from such a course. MAKE HIM TELL YOU wyy itis that in time of penoe, the party he | sks you 10 support keep a standing | country one hundred and fifty millions MAKE HIM TELL YOU what | lions of dollurs that have been paid troduction of his party in power——that | therre 18 no account of now, MAKE HIM Tii.L YOU i= that with all the taxes and tanith | | why ig still ing at the rate of ten millions of inorona] dol- MAKE HIM TELL YOU why States of the South, and then denies being in favor of negro lin the North. MAKE HIM sufirage her. | what | TELL YOU of taxation—which excmpts the rich | i HIM TELL YOU how it the war which MAKE is that three years after ceased that the Union f were told it was waged, is further from be- has or wo ginning. MAKE BTM TELL YOU robbed why the 1 who fhe | government and invested the money h =i ould you : | bestole in tax-exempted b onde, receive gold for his interest, while greenbacks for are compelled to take your work, MAKE alboring men of the HIMTELL YOU N rd h B i day, why the yuld toil and sweat, day after to feed a lot | of negroes and fatten a pack of lousy Bureau official, wh ) yearly take from the public treasury over J IRTY mil: lions of dollars, MAKE HII good will arse YOU for Grant, what F TEL] from voting E201 how much it will | your taxes the prices of it w . . the necessaries il r (rover: . . e, and Low soon g ore the on : nto», and make our overamel mn iaree man who will { an l then t, will steal his © cap and sell 1t for in wid [House LIVES, Cr o0; Vet \ . I'¢e persons of Cuior rol , te otic was defeated. HON CRPNGES | dations, Sati unt equal accomm NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Just Received TIiEE LATEST STYLHIS OF Ladies Uloales and At the MILROY CLOTHING EMPC i’ MM by t9, 4 ABR. Viontion, Farmers. HIRSH, New Warehouse at Milroy. The immdersigned tnkes ple a mine the farmers of Centre they have leased the » Ware erected at the Stone Mill, and are now pre- pared to purchase all kinds of Grain for Cash at the highest market rates. Thank- ful for the liberal patronage herctofor: giv- sure in infor- county. tiiat } ' wag nouse recentiy ness, to merit a continuance of the PLASTE R. SALT and COAL. on hand | at lowest mar ket rates. Af ATEE & REED, Proprietors of Lewistown Mills, A. S, RErLIN, Warchouse, oct), dm Milroy. Wall P aper. { | New York. i | i i~ Over 5000 Pieces now on hand, and for | sale at Wholesale prices. { 2€~C ood paper at 9, 10, 12} and 15 censt | per Bolt. 3%. Fine Patterns at 17, 18, 20 and 25 cts. va. Best Satin Papers at 30 cents per Bolt. Also: ©il Cloth, VELLA large Stock of OIL WIN DOW | SH ADES. TABLE. STAND, STAIR | & FLOOR O11. CLOTHS, all of which | will be sold at the lowest ma ket price. MMANIGALS, MILROY. AT WwW. J. 20¢t8m ) RPIHANS' COURT SALE! ( posed to public sale, an the premises Anronsburg, ON SATURDAY. OCTOBER 10th, ’68, sroperty of Jacob de ac 'd, parcel of land, viz: situnte in Haines township, west, containing TH RE} K and one HAL F ACRES, thereon erected a small log dw:1- A=A ling HOUSE, ST ABLE, with a fine 18 YRCHARD of choioe fruit. Sale to commence at 2 o'clock, p. m., on said dq ay. TERMS: oh half the purs shase money viidue in one vear thereafter, with inter- SN, ROTE the premises, Administrator, cp. PO 8 A ao New Shoe Shop ! public are informed that NEW, AND SHOE ESTABLK on of NENT )y the un. designed. His Establishment Twill be | found in the upper and north part of Mr. The T Repairing done GEORGE BARNS. The Bellefonte neatly. a —,AA Boot & Shoe Store. At BU RNSIDE & THOMAS. j lave and ale Zant assim nt of Horse A Blankets, Buck-skin Gloves and Buffa- | lo Robes, at very low prices at BU R N: SIDE &T HOM AS. of ail kin ling 30 RNSIDE & THO A's, on ————— WP ATTERNS of oil | eloths, at re- | due od Jr ioes it UR NSI bE &« THOMAS. TOTIONS of all kine as. Sic rings gloves, Ha: rdkerel tiel=, con bs. Pe wket hooks, ariety and very cheap, ut BURNSIDE & THOM AS. ISHING TACK LES, rods lines, books flies, son hair baskets, ete. Rig you out to eat ch trout at BURNSIDE & THOMAS. moeht coffee, old best qui dhity Rio coff ee, grean teas, IOV, juya, mg black teas, golden syrup, Drips finearticle bak- ing moi rice aud evervthing in the | grocery line at the lowest cash my wrket BU RNSIDE & THO place, best ool syrup, ASROE, AS’. is the yU RNSIDE & THOMANR, Offer to nd b Oe 1 Centre county. Call, examine and or vourself. HE Large aud Best Steek of warrane i tata X 3 { tisfuction, at reducer Was, he pr Iv to BURNSIDE & TH i AN. . . founda at of ali FaFieties, 1 warms «1 to be sirietly pure. Try them for your own satiefac- An only find then at LURNSIDE &E THOMAS. b x AN Da: AY S. knives, « her i 5 | h . Spi Coa ‘ns. &e. 3 BURNSIDE y Th OMA EPOoons, deo:, rakes, hoes, rks. RSE COLLARS, vous hors 2's shou! ders Be alled and i} -{* col Gf NIST: at “Br TR NSIDE & THOM AS. cachos, toniatoes. d ne; ns in oreat varie URNSIDE 8 THOMAS ith CIT Vai teties, ehi ldrans ware, guns, pi A~ earir idxes, &e., at & THOMAS, ars, cari vw hips, earring al varialics, goT era. bridle mart ngales bagas Fveryth ing in the sid DE & Ti inal aes. willow 1 sal, caps, BENSIDE © Tif avn ix, HOM AS RY ES, CONFE( CANDIES, NUTS, TOYS and "TIONS . he? Hi, rein his 1 I'd tLSH oYs TERS, and served in ever CREAM SALOON Lari Sumner, very HOS, ll] IWAaYs His ICE ' on nal 1d and excoel- constant he flav. I's, be ons, lcee rea t notice 96S’ 1y »i f+ + ay rtiss. Ow Led 1 Yery S101 RJ a OTICE-TO Repre:entatives « deceased: Take Notice that, r Writ of Partition, issued out of an’s Court of Centre county ed, an i will r, in the Township of of Centre, ¢n Tuesday 0 A. D. 1848, : "said d ay, for nartision of i flies i r >»... n sa HANIOS, 8. \ vember, at 10 0 el Ww k, vile puri pose g his heirs and legal represe fAINCe can be done wi jthout spoiling of the whole: oth- and appraise the same ac- cording to law, at which tine and place you may be pr if YOR thi nk proper, al 1d es} eo nl not OTR is Lhe wiven un to Elisabeth and children of Catherine Catherine Boeshore. amon {Oo Or been Pe wo 1rd ios pie NGice rT 3 $ > arwise (oo va fie at 101 B thorn K reamer, the D. Z. KLINE. Sheritf’s Office, Sherif. Pa. , Oct. 2 | ot No ew " Good: g! NEW D. PIFER, who keeps a large in No. 6 Brockerhoff Row, in Belletonte, Pa., received a fresh supply of G OO D St G KO, Store, FALL AND WINTER GOODS! His Stock consists of Poplins, French and Irish Poplin, Alpacas, Wool De Laing, ani ves eke anieanas French Merenos, ched Muslins, Kinds, BLANKETS, TICKING, &e., &e. Over-Coats and Clothing for both Men and Boys, of all descriptions. He also keeps the celebrated TEiall Boots and Shoes, ALSO Lin endless varieties, 'TS—in faet, every thing thst may lled for, can be found at his store. i “The highest market price paid for | Marketing of all kinds taken in exchange | “Giv ¢ him a call before yurcha- GEO. D. PIFER. E. GRAIIAM & SON, ONEDOORNORTHOfTRWIN & WIL SONS HARD-WARESTORE. i | Manufacturers and Dealers in | | | ladies,” gent’s, YX vith, niisses, and CIIIL DREN 'S BOOTS AND SHORS | of every deseription. Our Stock is Large and will Compare with that of any ether Estublish- ment in Centre county, FRIENDS TO CALL und examine for themselves. Our prices will satisfy that we B , selling off | « meaper Than the Cheapest! nrellafonie, Aug. 27.58, WF Jitu no The Public Debt incressed =bhowt Ten | Millions in one month, Wt th» fest grand { Topic jo the iimense gaantity of Ready Made Clothing received to supnly the Millons, by Abra- ham Hirsh at Mi Iroy. The undersigned respectfully ARNOUNCes to the citize wns of C emire conttiy, of iis operi- linga NEW STORE IN MOLE ROY, for the sale of Ready Made Clotlfing and Gent's Furnishing Goods. ent to suit. the LATEST PARISIAN STY LES, to be sold e heap. Please give me 8 atid soe for yourself, "ABRAHAM HIRSH, Milroy: ined call a sepl8, 2 | ADIES LOOK HE RE! 4 FAIRER Bolle &-CO, fonte, Is the place to buy your Silks, Mohpirs Mozambiques, Reps, Alpae ns, Delains | Lans, Briviants, Muslin, Calicoes, Ticks Pings, Flauels, Oy jprera Flunels, Ladies (ont. Linz, Gents’ Cloths, Ladies Sacques, Whit | Pekay, Linen Table Cloths, Counte panes | Crib Counterpanes, White snd Coloreé Pariton, Nupkis 15, Insertings and Edgings, | White Lace Cartins, Zephyr & Zephyr Pin | terns, Tidy Cotton, Shawls, Work Baskets, SUNDOWN kind, White Perfamery, Ribbons— and Bonnet. Cords and Burtons, Trimmings, Ladies 130s SKiris, Not'ons of ¢ very { Ve TY de <q ription, ! Velvet, Tuafteta aid. Veils, d M Goods af HOOP SKIRTS, : Thread. Hosiery, Fa ns, Beads, Sewing Silks LADIE3 AND MISSES SHOEg "| and in fact every thing the at enn be thought of, desired or used in thw 8 FANCY GOODS OR NOTION LISE which he has concluded 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 DOESSA PAT ET COLLAPSING SKI Its peculinrity is that it caw be altered ins | to any shape or size the wearer say desire; 80 us to pe heetly fit nll Indies. | . W.. FAIRER & CO. june 8 1. No. 4, Bush's Arcade. DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. £ NOTICE is hereby given, that { letters of Administraton, over the estate of | Polly Weaver, late of Gregg uship, decd, have been granted to the hh rsign- | ed. All persons knowing themselves _- | debted to said estate are hereby netified to | come forward and make payment, and those | having accounts against the same will pre sent them properly authenticated for settle ment. JOHN WEAVER { sept 11,6t Gregg tp tp Ballefonts Planing Min. EDMUND BLANCHARD, 8. A | BE. M. RLANCHARD, . M, HOLMES, Blanchard & Company, | Successors to ) ‘alguting, Blanchard & (Co | MANUFACT WHITE, & Y ELLOW FE FLOORING AND WEAT HERBOARDING, of Various Styles, | DOORS, SA PTBLINDS, i To sms Ss MOULDINGS, ' Scroll work of every Deseription. BRACKETS OF ALL SIZES. and patterns made to order, Having a “BULKL EY'S PATENT LUMBER DRYER.” connected with our establishment, we are enabled to manufac- ture our work from THOROUGHLY SEASONED LUMBER! En RSFROM CONTRACTORS, BUILDERS, DEALERS AND THE TRADE IN GENERAL, 89 CITED. BELLEFONTE, CENTI ECO, Pa. augld’ 68 6m. W hitman’ s celebrated confections, Whitman's celebrated chocolate, Ruker's chocolate, Smith's. he China Ginger, English Picke American Pickles, at BURNSIDE & THOMAS’ JARLOR COOK STOVES, Parlor Stoves, and four sizes of Gas- Burners eonstantly on hand and for sale at Inwiy & WiLsox's. gplate, “A
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