Centre Hall reporter. (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, November 06, 1868, Image 1

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    - sora ong
——————— oe tr Abr
OWE SEWING MACHINE,
Geo. Fairer, at Bellefonte, galls‘ the ecale
brated Howe Sewing Machine, which has
me superior in the market. Gu to Fairer's
store and see it. It hasreceived prizé med-
als at all fairs. They are the oldest estub-
lished machines in the world.
july® 68, 4f.
ZRA P. TITZELI,,
EK Milroy Miflin Co., Pa.
ANUPACTURER AND DEALER
IN BTOVES TINWARE, &c.
His stoek consists in part of :
SPEARS ANTI-DUST COOKING
STOVE,
she best cook in the world.
The Calebrated Barley Sheaf.
Ironsides Cook.
Oriantal Cook.
Fulten Range.
Oriental Base Burner Parler Steve.
Oriental Parler Furnaces,
Spears Parlor.
Spears Orbicular.
Also great variety of Gas Burners, Egg
Oaanen, and ether Stoves and Heaters,
suitable for dwellings,
Ghurohes, Seheosl Homses, &c.
A full line of Tinware and SelfSealing,
Pruii Cane on hand. Particular attention
paid te Reeling, Spoutingand-Jobbing.
Clese eash puprehasers will find it an ad-
vantage te give him a call. His Store is
mear the RR Depot.
junel¥'68 6m.
TINWARE! TINWARE!
J. RETBER.
Potter township, that he is now prepared
te furnish upen: shorviest notice,
ehesp as elsewhere, every article in
of Tin and Sheetiron Ware.
SPOFE-PIPE & SPOUTING.
All kinds'of repairing done. He has al-
the line
, de., &e. :
“ RILVERPLATING.
»
durable style.
goo are rensonwble.
Presi BUGGIES!
J.D. Mrray,
Ceutre Hall, Pa., Manufacturer of all
Give him a call.
aplO68 1y.
the citizens o
hand
NEW BUGGIES,
sold at reduced prices for cash, and a rea-
senable credit given. 4
Twe Horse Wagons, Spring Wagons &c.,
made to order, and warranted to give satis-
fasiiom in every respect
All kinds of repairing done in short no-
tee. Call and see his stock of Buggies be-
fer purchasing elsewhere.
aplQ 68.tf. sod] 71
NATIONAL BANK OF
eee
Bellefonte, Pa.
(LATE HUMES, McALLISTER, HALE
& CO.)
B.C. Homes, Pres't. - J. P. Harris, Cash.
This Bank is now organized for the pur-
pose of Banking under the laws of the Uni-
ted States.
Hale & Co., will be paid at maturity, and
Checks of deposits at sight as usual on pre-
sentation at the counter of the said First Na-
tional Bank.
Particular attention given to the purchase
and sale of Government Securities.
E. C. HUMES,
apl0'68.
President.
Science on the Advance.
( H. GUTELIUS,
o
Surgeon & Mechanical Dentist,
who is permanently located in
burg, in the office formerly occupied by
entire succesi—having the expericace
number of yearsin the profession, he would
eerdially invite all who have as yet
truthfulness of this assertion. Z# Teeth
Extraeted without pain.
EENRY BROCKERHOFF, J.
President.
ILLIKEN, HOOVER & CO.,
CENTRE COUNTY BRENKING CO.
RECEIVE DEPOSITS,
And Allow Interest,
Discount Notes,
Buy And Sell
Gold and Cou-
apl0'68.
J. D. SHUGERT,
Cashier,
Government Securities,
pens.
{(}RYIS & ALEXANDER, °
; Artorney-at-law, Bellefonte, Pa.
apl0’'88, .
2 DAMHBOY —ATTORNEY AT-LAW
A i’ ‘Office on High Street, Bellefonte
gril] apl0 68, tf.
Jd OHN P, MWMCHELL—ATTORNEY-
LLAT-LAYW Office in the Demaocrat-
ie Watchman Office. ap30'68.
Bits W. H. LARIMER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Bellefonte, Pa.
Office with the District Attorney, inthe
Court: House. may 1568.
"TZ R. P. SMITH, offers bis Professional
; services. Office, Centre Hall, Pa.
apl7e8,tf. :
AS. MecMANUS,
Attorney-at-law, Bellefonte, prompt-
ays attention to all business entrusted
im. 1 6 julyd’' 68,
OHN D. WINGATE, D. D. 8.
DENTIST
Office on Northwest corner of Bishop and
ly
te
pain.
Teeth extracted without
apl0 68 tf.
"Bel efonte, Pa.
- 'D. NEFF, M. D., Physician and
o Surgeon, Center Hall, Pa.
Offere his professional services to the citi-
gens of Potter and adjoining townships.
Dr. Neff'has the experience of 21 yearsin
the active practice of Medicine and Sur-
apl068,1y.
MM. N. W ALLISTER.
PIPALLISTER & BEAVER
vn io AMTTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
Bellefonte, Centre Cc:, Penn's,
£10 a HOTEL oe. I Tos
ast Woodward, Centre county, Pa.
“TU Mages arrive and depart daily. This fa
. . brite Hotel has been refitted and furnish.
od ita new proprietor, and is now in-
r
“ try.Hotels in central. Pennsylvania. The
traveling eommunity and drovefs will al-
* ways flad the best accommodations. Dro-
_ wors ean at all times be socommodated with
* gimbles and pasture for any Immbee af ont-
. Beer orses.: . . .. QRO. MILLER,
— man Proprietor.
Editor.
oA
Fern 1s published weakly, ‘at 81,50 per Yenr
Lady i Cand 82.00 when nat paid in
/KRAN (NCE Reporter: 4 month {o cents,
Advertasow ends yt
squara 10 (ines) 1
| mants tor a year, ail yea
at a less rate, :
All Job-work., Cash, and neatly aud
peditiously executed, at reason. uit
ges,
i
\dvertise
va lt
"CENTRE HALL REPORTER.
FRIDAY.NOV 6th, 1868.
| “Mifflin and Ce.tre County Rail-
'road.—We will state, for the benefit
| of those of our readers who may have
“The distance from Bellefonte to
Milroy, by the experimental survey
The gradi
fant
1G
does not exceed forty five
\feadow Creek. From Boar
There
will be two or three short tunnels on
will
Mr.
more
Milis. and two or thrae more
Milroy, while the balance of the line
ean be graded very cheaply. He tells
us that lines from Boo» Meadow Creek,
vevedl nex!
(hat a ma)
profile and om
i AITO {OQ SL vYevs are Cull;
20
showing the ditdercu
routes and cost. Sufficient to
that the road will cost very much less
jae {ig DAL Lhe eliiire
for the cars. We aie ola Lo
know that our people are be:oming
tonal.
Hora t det
ICL viele
Alaver.
Clearfield, 1964
9631
7191
cm
2427
Total, 7191
Mayer's maj. in the district,
oy .
Congress--Official,
Congress in this District:
Armstrong.
33006
1771
4000
1698
2370
Mackey.
331v
2992
oul
811
2038
Centre,
Clinton,
Lycoming,
Potter,
Tioga,
16,760
Armstrong's Majority, 2,028.
fl itt et ee
Fanatieal Punishment of a Child.
Mary Swingler was on Saturday
sentenced at Rochester; N. Y., to six
months’ imprisonment for having a few
months’ since, burned the hands of the
daughter, seven years of age, by hol-
ding them over. the: stove. The
Rochester Union says :
It was alleged by the prisoner, it
will be remembered, when in the Po-
lice Court, that the little girl had sto-
len a piece of candy, and it was to de-
ter her from committing further thefts
that she punished her in the manner
she did. By rosting the little one’s
hands over the stove the said she in-
tended to give heran idea of what hell
is, a place to which she would surely
go if she stole any more. A person
would naturally suppose that a v oman
who would inflict such a dreadful
punishment on a little child is a very
she-deyil, but Mrs. 8. is not to be placed
in that category.. She thought it her
duty to punish the child to save its soul
from. perdition, and nothing could so
well convey her idea of perdition to
| the little one’s tender mind as ronsting
its hands over a “young hell,” the
Withering fire of a cooking ‘stove. The
| exclamations of the Tittle girl—“Oh!
14,732
BE soar esol we —- we
mother, #t hurts I” “Oh! mother; it
hurts awfully !"~—and the noises of the
man desist
cx
{EIN LarR QHLY prova
tha interference of
(83 WHICH Willi i |
Bat few wa
mon in this eity have a more benevo-
lent and peaceful looking countenance
than hers. We are not quite sure
that Mrs. Swingler is of entirely sound
mind.
or * lp
Lost Sister Found —A Child Sto-
len Twenty-Five Years Ago.
One of the strangest incidents of do-
notice occurred on Tuesday ofthe pre-
sent week. The story is thus told:
Mrs Bowen is a widow, forty one years
old, whose husband died last year of
All that we know ofthe child
Batts, Dean & Watson, recaivel a let-
lieved her aunt resided in
and that she desired to know of her
Bowen.
and the one in Alabana assared that
I
was dead. Thus the matter
Mrs. Bowen.
that followed it bacame plain that they
mother of the Alabama lady that
mi tweaty-five years
™e
Thus the two mat and were ra
££ +Hirin
O01 Tair
2d after an absence
acver a strawberry mark on
arm of either. Qa? sister nas
fourleen
Both are happy
soon seeing the darughter of one and the
oneself MA BR
Who Ate Roger Williams.
Fourtean Weoeks in Chemistry:
mal back to the vazitable, and from
dd a nious illustration not
add 20)
Williams, "the founder of Khodd Is
searched for tha graves of himselfand
wife. . It was found that everything
had passed into oblivion.
round wooden knot, alone remained in
one grave; while a single lock of brai-
ded hair was found in the other.
the grave stood an apple tree. This
had sent down two main roots into the
very presence of the confined dead.
The largar root, pushing its way to the
precise spot océupied by the skull of
Roger Williams, had made a tnrn as
if passing around it, and followed the
direction of the back bone te the hips.
Here it divided into two branches, sen-
ding one along each leg to the heels,
when both turned upward tothe toes.
One of these roots, formed a slight
crook at the knee, which made the
whole bear a striking resemblance to
the human form. There were the
graves, but their occunants had disap-
peared ; the bonas even had vanished.
There stood the thief—the guilty ap-
ple tree—caught inthe very act of rob-
bery. © Phe ‘apoliation was complete.
The organic matter, the flesh, the bones
of Roger Williams had passed into an
apple tree. The elements had been
to fiber, which could now be burned as
fuel, or carved into ornaments, had
bloomed into fragrant blossoms, which
delighted the eye of the passer by, and
scattered tho sweetest perfume of
spring ; more than that—has been
converted into luscious fruit, which
from year to year had been gathered
How pertinent, then, is
liams?” i
GREAT EARTHQUAKE IN
SOUTH AMERICA.
Li
| Interesting Particulars—Its Com-
mencement and Incidents—State-
ment ofan eveswitness,
| WW al accounts
| of the great earthquake in South Amer
Lica; but the event is one of so much
the history of the
' world, that further particulars cannot
| fail to be of interest. A gentleman
3
Va published Seva!
importance in
‘who was present at Ariea describes
what he saw and experienced.
public of Peru, about two hundred
' miles southeast of Arequipa, and its
population was about 19,000 souls,
| The gentleman who gives the detailed
| for some time, and at the hour when
the
earth's surface began, he was on board
| the dastractive convulsions of
a vessel off the harbor. The day be-
fore, on the 12th of August last he and
town, when abont midnight a slight
commotion ocurred, which caused him
and some other inmates
building to rush out into the lane in
their night clothes: but they were on-
ly laughed at for their foresight.
| © Oa the following aftenoon they were
| sel in the harbor, when about twenty
noon immense clouds of dust were see:
| at a distanca of some ten miles South
Arica.
| tention as a matter of unusual occur.
Ol
This, of course, attracted at
rence. The volume of clondel dust
| came nearer and nearer, and it was ob-
served from the deck of the vessel, on
took his stand,
| that the peaks of mountains in the
which our informant
{ chain of Cordilleras began to wave to
| and fro like reeds ina storm. There
1 i 4
delusi
and the
A few
minutes after it wasobserved that from
could have been no ontical
Hi
ab: it wtf he so: rR 8 li
F AD0UL IL Tar the 388 was cain
vessel was perfectly quiet.
mountains near to Arica whole piles
3 1 1 3 1
“ 1 sy bE s 8 XY is i 4 ’ : .
roCxX rent thHicms2ives (10088, ang ijargre
maands of earth and stone rolle { down
was noticed
the sides, Very soon it
¢} tl : » rae x) . 3 ]
that th? whole earth was shaking, and
jake
By comparing d1s-
+ + : JR ssh}
that a good old fashioned eart
Was 1 progress.
ta nAD " si bQ Pr ‘hed by the arth.
tances oi Pores reat ne }y Lhe earth
quake successively, and computing the
moasaramant, it was
| time by exaet
lement
| ascertained that the voleanic e
| under the surface of the globe at that
particular spot, traveled
| miles
' between six and seven hundred
‘an hour. When the convulsionsreach-
| ed the Morro, a rocky precipice lining
one side of the harbor, it also began to
move. [Pieces of from ten to twenty-
five tons in weight began to move from
1
tering the whol
. 11
ing in full view
| hoard the vessel, commenced to
| ble into ruins.
heavy battery, are described as terrific
| the country, so far as could be scen,
was moying, first like a wave, in the
direction from south to north, then it
thowing into a heap of ruins two thirds
of all the houses in Arica. Men
board of the shipping; even the Cus-
tom House, built of iron, stone
first shock.
which tumbled down into a heap of ru-
ins was that of the Prussian Consul,
Brothers. Shock followed aftershock;
ous vapor izsued from them.
the mole, seeking the boats, to take
refuge on the vessels in the harbor.
As yet the shipping in the harbor felt
nut the least commotion from the dis-
turbance on land.
After the first shock there was a rest.
No breeze could be felt; ho ripple was
seen on the waters. The Wateree and
the Fredonia sent theirsurgeons ashore
to assist the wounded; but the surgeons
had hardly landed and but few of the
others had entered the boats, when the
seaquietly receded from the shore, leav-
ing the boats high and dry on the
beach. The water had not receded
further than extremely low tide, when
A gy > —— ————
all at once, on the whole levee of the
harbor, it commenced to rise, It ap-
peared at first as if the ground of the
shore was sinking, but the mole being
were scen floating; the little pagoda
and overflowed the town and rushed
And all this rise
and overflow of the waters took only
about five minutes.
The water rushed back
receding flood had hardly been real-
not ohly the debris of a ruined city
}
of
During this advance of
the sea inland, another terrific shock,
last.nz about eight minutes, was felt,
the thunders of the earth and the storm
of human endurance. At this
things on land quite invisible. Just
thought that the “day of judgement”
had at last arrived.
the 13th
ey . .
six o'clock on day of Au-
rust,
od
0! 8100
el quiet. A long line of light was oo-
that it was a sign of clearing up. This
belief9asted only a moment, for the
and a
afterwards a s2a wall of perpendicular
bore was soon noticed,
5
height, to the extent of from forty-two
biads mounted on the battery of San
Josn, about two miles north of Ariea,
were washed away and carried a dis
I]
welehit,
Ol L i “ii
worn
At
place on the coast the sloping mound
Other 1ntérestiaz detains as
told by the sane gentieman.
ach niche was
found a well preserved Peruvian mum-
A Madan
The loose sand of the soil
From the 13th to the 19 the shocks
continued with comparativeshort inter-
missions, and their recurrence gradu-
August, none were felt on that day.
The survivors of the inhabitants of the
town lived on the hills in tents, which
presented a picturesque appearance,
being built of calicoes of all shades
and patterns, of blankets, and old
skirts, and the like. The stench from
decompesed human and animal re-
mains was almost insufferable, and a
number had been burned, and only
four hundred and twenty were buried
up to the date he left.
cr tts fp fp AP
You can insult any man but a ba-
ker by calling him a big loafer.
Vol. 1.—~No. 30.
————— Ramp
a —-—
RE — -
Use of Lemons,—When pertoas ae
feverish and thirsty beyond what is
natural, indicated in some cass by a
metallic taste in the n outh, espacially
after drinking water, or by a whitish
tongue, one of the best “coolers,” in-
ternal or external, is to take a lemon,
cut offfthe top, feprinkle over it roma
fine loaf sugar, work it d
t 2 lemon with a spoon, and then suck
t slowly, squeezing the lemon and ad
ding moresugar as the acidi'y ince
ses fiom being brought up nom te
lower point. Invalids with feverish-
ness may take two or three lemons »
day in this manner, with a most mar
crave] 3
wnwara inte
coolness, comfort and invigoration.
A lemon or two takenthus at tea time,
as ent'r: sub.titute for the ordinary
“super” of Summer, would give
aud an auakening of rest and invig 0 c-
tion, with an appetite for breakfrst, t
whicn they are strangers who will
have their cup of tea or supper “relish”
cream.— Hall's Journal of Health.
Miss Louisa Pyne is about to marry
“Touisa is
os
amen i
The reason ladies get ahead faster in
pli ———
Tuesday Nov. 26th., has bean recom-
The President and a number of
-
A voung lady having promised her
» > wv -
repaired with him, afte
lati
i
An editor describing a church ‘in
in our pews; we don’t go in for style,
The fattest person has the softest seat.
et if ———
“ambo, have you fed the pigs?”
“Yes, massa me fed 'um,” replied
“Did you count them ?”’
one; dere was one little speckled pig,
Ipy's
he {risked about so I conidn’t
tls nities msn
3 {3 sags A nti £ $32: 3,
Revolud IORArVACLICN 61 tA8 {¢
1 "1 3 5 v - .
Patladelnhia, October 2
bill htrough one branch, taking from
the Mayor that portion of hig patronage,
viz: the appointment of operatives en
A bill will be in-
the City Telegraph.
lature to take the control of the police
force from the Mayor, and vast it in a
Co nmissioner. As the Legislature
wili be Republican the bill will propa-
ply pass,
BE ——
Mrs. Sinlie, wife ofa captain ofa
coal barge, at New York, being insul-
ted by a party of boys on Monday, fired
a pistol at them to frighten them away
bat the ball struck John Condon, a lad
of fourteen, and killed him almost in:
stantly.
mm a m——— nn A A ——————
A Paris letter writer who saw Victo-.
ria in that city says: “Sheis a littie,
cumpy, red faced old lady, dressed in
black, and having iu her eye a dull
sort of gleam, which makes ome invol-
unarily think of a lunatei syla m.”
Mr Elwin Forrest signed a check
in New York, on Thursday, for $65,
000 in favor of Mrs. Catharine Sin
clair, his former wife—the proceeds in
part of the old divorce judgement in
her favor.
A valuable horse belonzing to a far
mer in Addison county, Vt., wasrecent.
ly bitten on his fetlock by 2 rattlesnake
and died in fifty minutes n creat age
ny. The reptile was trampled to
Jeath by the horse 1n its rearings and
plungings after the bite.
ved
The silly people who ave digging
for zold in Kelly's Island, Lake Erie,
un ier the dircetion of planchette, have
goneeight or ten {eet into solid lime-
stone wit’ 0 U results, . but they per
servere. 1s:
The Grecian bend has come to griet
in Montreal. Two young ladies who
veaiured out with¥t recent'y were so
mercilessly ridictled that they had to
take refuge ina ghop.
in
iad
—
ae
Burdened by two invalid children,
one mad and the other dying, the
health of the Queen of Belgium threat-
‘ns to break up, and she is only bouyed
up by her materns] feelings.
serine ie omit ira
A roll of bills of $250 was recently
found in a rate nest in Twenty-seventh
street, New York, for the supposed
robbery of which a young man was
sent to prison, which caused dissipa-
tion and a paupers death.
el tf Mpg ——r pt
&.
When you Lear a man say, i
but a dream,” tread on his cine and
wake bim up. “Life is real.”
TOTIONS of all kinds; Stalrin 's loves
N Handkerchiefs, combs, ORC vosin,
in all their variety sad v
et
BURNSIDE s THOMAS.
DSHING TACKLES, rods lines, heoks.
flies. sen hair baskets, sto. Rig yer
out to catch trout at
BURNFIDE & THOMAS
i ——— mE,
rr er————— ara -— ———
INE:-GROCERIES, mocha coffee, old
gov. java, best quality Rio cofes,
vest oolong hlark teas, green teas, lovering
syrup. golden syrup, Drips ea
ing molasses, rice and everyshing in the
grocery line at the lowest cash prices in the
market BURNSIDE & THOMAS . is ths
place.
URNSIDE & THOMAS,
Offer to tha Public ene of the
largest and best selected stocks of merchaa-
dize, in Centre county. Call, examine and
wee for yourself.
YHE Largest and Best Stock eof warran-
A ted, Boots and Shoes, warranted te give
atisfuetion, at rediiced prices. omly te be
BURNSIDE & THOM AS,
GU PICES of all varieties, ground to srder
S and warranted to be strictly purs,
{t is the only place vou can find unaduiters-
ted spices. Try them for your own satisfae-
tion., You ean only find them st
BURNSIDE&THOMAY.
HI 2 WS, knives, spoons, coffes
mills, shovels, spades, rakes, hoes,
inmps, forks, chains, &
c.. af
BURNSIDE & THOMA®
found at
HE COLLARS, if you doen't want
your horse's shoulders galled and
made sore, got good herse collars at
BURNSIDE & THOMA®,
{I2 TED FRUITS, peaches, tomatoes,
pine apples. und peas in great varies
ty, at PURNSIDE & THOMA®R,
TI ASKETS in all their varieties, chi’dran
carriages. willow ware, guns, ps
tols, powder, shot. cape. cartridges. xo
BURNSIDE &« THOMAS
HES, collars, cart whips, carriage
whips, in preat varieties, govers-
ment gears, saddles, bridles, martinzales
check lines, cart gears, tug harness, buger
harness, hames, ete. Everything in the qad-
dlery line, at
RURNSIDE & THOMAS’
AND
E:
DYTYIM™
AUC AA
WW
AT CENTRE HALL PA.
A. D.SWARTZ,
faving opened a new and first-class Con-
fectionam | he is prepared to serve the pub.
lie with rood fresh,
PIES, CAKES, CONFECTIONS
FRUITS, NTT. TOYS and
: FANCY ARTICLES.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
: ar Ae :
nd evervthing in hit line, at all times
FRESH OYSTERS,
Always on hand and served i= every style
HIS ICECREAM SALOON
Will ba onen during the Summer sand
will be kept attractive by the very excel-
tent Cream of all popular flavors, constant
ly on hand. :
Pic Nies, nrivate parties, &e can be sup-
nlied with all kindsofconfections, Teacream,
Cakes, and fruit at very short noties
Me oct. 20% Jy
Ne THE HEIRS and T.egao
{ Revresentativez of Daniel Boe-hore
deesased: Take Notice that, hy vite of
a Writ of Partition, issued ort af tha Or-
nhan's Court of Centre canst
directed, an inquest wil
romshure. inthe Towr-'
(aaty of Centre. an Toasdavw
of XN wember, A.D. 187 gt 10 'n'alock. a
m. of saldidav. for the mirnase of makine
n irtitinn nf the real ostate of 3ai
ta and among his heir: and legal rapresen-
tativea! if the sam#® ean he done withont
nreiudice to or spoiling of the whole: oth-
vermweice to alte and ‘annraise the same nc-
sordine to law, at which tima and place
vou may he present. if vou think
Wd tome
ald nt A R -
Haines, snd
Theol,
3 3
18 GAY
1 deceased
nrope™
and eenecial notifisation hereof. is herawi*h
wiven unto Flisabeth Boeshore and the
ahildren of Catherine Kresmor, formerly
Catherine Boeshore. |
NZ KLINE.
Shariff" = Office. ] Sherif.
Bellefonte, Pa., Oct. 2. | ft
Milroy Warehouse.
The nndersigned havinz onened 3 Were
house for the purpose of receiving Grein st
MILROY, MIFFLIN COUNTY.
would be glad te see all thair friands at the
above place, whera tha hichest Cosh nrices
will ha naid far WHEAT. CORN, RTE
OATS, BARLEY, and all kinds of Grain
and Seeds,
“Wo kesn eonstantlv on hand PLASTER,
COAT. SALT and Fish.
73=The Rail-road depot ie in the same
building.
ps GEO BLYMYGR
JOS. P. BLYMYEX
sepl® 6m : :
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