——————
nei aac —————
Fredrick Kurtz,
Editor.
i hs A SA SAR SSAA
rs
—————
A. Se A AA A A ASS lt
oe
as
om —————
OWE SEWING MACHINE.
Geo. Fairer, at Bellefonte, sells the cele-
brated Howe Sewing Machine, which has
ne superior in the market Go to F Sires
store and see it. It hasreceived prize med-
als at all fairs. They are the oldest estab
lished machines in the world.
july3'68, tf.
cs tst——————
ZRA P. TITZELL,
Milroy Mifllin
Ceo.., Pa.
ANUFACTURER AND DEALER
His stock consists in part of
SPEARS ANTI-DUST COOKING
STOVE,
she best cook in the world.
The Celebrated Barley Sheaf.
Ironsides Cook,
Oriental Cook,
Fulton Range.
Oriental Base Burner Parler Steve.
Oriental Parlor Furaaeces.
pears Farlor.
Spears Orbicular.
A gs To Ow Dr yg
Cannon, and other Stoves and Heaters,
suitable for dwellings, Stoves for offices,
Qhurches, School Houses, &e.
A full line of Tinware and SelfSealing,
Fruit Cans on hand. articular attention
paid to Roofing, Spouting and Jobbing.
Close cash purchasers will find it _an ad-
vantage to gre him a call. His Store is
near the R. R. Depot.
junel9'68, 6m,
TINWARE! TINWARE!
J. REIBER,
Reepeatfully announces to the citizens of
Potter township, that he is now prepared
te furnish upen shortest notice, and as
eheap as elsewhere, every article in theline
of Tin and Sheetiron Ware.
STOVE-PIPE § SPO OUTING.
All kinds of repairing done. He has al-
ways, on hand buckets, cups, dippers, dish-
eo, &e., &e. eas
SILVERPLATING.
for buggies exeeuted in the finest and most
durable style. Give him a call, His char-
gos are reasonable. aplO68 1y.
aia BUGGIES!
J. D. Murray,
Qenire Hall, Pa., Manufacturer of all
kinds of Buggies, would respectfully inform
the citizens of Centre county, that he hason
an
NEW BUGGIES,
with and without top, and which will be
sold at reduced prices for cash, and a rea-
sonable credit given. i
Two Horse agons, Spring Wagons &c.,
made to order, and warranted to give satis-
fastionm in every respect. .
All kinds of repairing done in short no-
neo. Oall and soe his stock of Buggies be-
for purehasing elsewhere.
_ aplO'68, tf.
JEIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
"Bellefonte, Pa.
(LATE HUMES, McALLISTER, HALE
& CO.)
B.C. HuMESs, Pres’é. - J. P. Harris, Cash.
This Baak is now organized for the pur-
pois of Banking under the laws of the Uni-
tod States,
Cortifleates issued by Humes, McAllister,
Hale & Co., will be paid at maturity, and
Ohecks of deposits at sight as usual on pre-
sentation atthe counter of the said First Na-
sional Bank.
Particular attention given to the purchase
and sale of Government Securities.
E. C. HUMES,
apl@ es.
President.
Bcianes on the Advance.
C H.GUTELIUS,
%
Surgeon & Mechanical Dentist,
who is permanently located in Aarons-
burg, in the offies formerly occupied by
Dr. Nf. and who hat been practicing with
eatirs succesi-—having the experience of a
aumber of yearsin the profession, he would
@erdially invite all who have as yat not
ivem him a call, to do so, and test the
uthfulness of this assertien. Z#& Teeth
Extracted withodt pain. may22.68 1y
EBNRY BROCKERHOFF, J. D.- SHUGERT,
President. Cashier.
Me HOOVER & CO,
NTRE COUNTY BANKING CO.
RECEIVE DEPOSITS,
And Allow Interest,
Discount Notes,
Buy And Sell
@everament Securities, Gold and Cou-
pons. aplO'68.
RVIS & ALEXANDER,
: Attorney-at-law, Bellefonte, Pa.
- apl0'€8.
DAM HOY—-ATTORNEY AT-LAW
Office on High Street, Bellefonte
a : apl0 68, tf.
OHN.P, MITCHELL—-ATTORNEY-
AT-LAW, Office in the Democrat-
ie Watehman Office. ap30'68.
P W. H LARIMER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Bellefonte, Pa.,
Office with the District Attorney, inthe
Coutt House. may15' 68.
R. P. SMITH, offers bis Professional
.services. Office, Centre Hall, Pa.
apl7'68,tf.
AS. McMANUS,
Attorney-at-law, Bellefonte, prompt-
ays attention to all business entrusted
ima. julyd'68.
OHN D. WINGATE, D. D. 8S.
: DENTS T
Office on Northwest corner of Bishop and
Spring st. At home, except, perhaps, the
first two weeks of every month.
: Ea Teeth extracted without pain.
Bellefonte, Pa. apl0'68,tf.
D. NEFF, M. D., Physician and
». ;- Surgeon, Center Hall, Pa.
Offers hit professional services to the citi-
, ment of Potter and adjoining townships.
Dr. Neff has the experience of 21 years ip
the active practice of Medicine and Sur-
gery. apl068,1y.
MW. N. M' ALLISTER. JAMES A. BEAVER.
M ALLISTER & BEAVER
ATTORNEYS-AT-I4 1p,
Bellefonte, Centre Ce., Penn’a,
' MAILLERS HOTEL
Woodward, Centre county, Pa.
Stages arrive and depart daily. This f,
brite Hotel has been refitted and furnish.
: its new proprietor, and is now in.
-evely respectfone of the most pleasant eoun-
try Hotels in central Pennsyivania. The
/traveline an wynitv and drovers will al-
| Says uuu the Leo. .. _viumodations. Dro-
vers can at all times be accommodated with
bles and for gny number of cat-
or horsel &de. MILLER,
jaly¥ oso. P
. ly
to
: reprietor.
TERMS. The Centre Harn Reror”
TER 18 published weekly, at $1,600 per year
in advance; and $2,00 when not paid in
advance. Reporter, 1 month 15 cents.
Advertisements are inserted at $1,60 per
square (10 lines) for 8 weeks, Advertise-
ments for a year, half year, orthree months
at a lose rate.
All Job-work, Cash, and neatly and ex-
peditiousiy executed, at reasonable char
ges.
FRIDAY, NOV 27th, 1868
VELOCITY OF NERVE FORCE.
The J of Mew ie on
tains an interesting article on the ve-
locity of nerve force, comprising a dis-
which
have
It
cription of the methods
been employed to determine it.
Says :
“The nerve current which transmits
sensations to the brain, and the orders
of the will to the the
body, requires a certain time to travel
in, Impressions coming from without
extremities of
| are not perceived at the instant they are
| produced, they travel along the nerves
at the rate of 20 to 30 meters (21.87 to
32.81) vards in a second, which is the
p war Won ¢
same as that of the carrier pigeon, of
a hurricane, or of a locomotive engine
at its quickest, but very much less than
that of a cannon ball. For instance,
we can only be conscious of an injury
to one of our feet about one-twentieth
of a second after it has actually occur-
red, and the commands of the will pro-
ceed equally slowly from the center to
the peripheries of the nervous system.
In the human body the time thus oc
cupied is unimportant, but let us take
the case of a whale, where the tele-
graphic netwark of the nervous systcm
The impression thus
to travel over
to its tail.
duced has
pro
some forty
yards before reaching the headquarters
long a time is then required for reflec
amount of time for its decision. The
order to eapsize the boat is dispatched
to the tail, but another second must
elapse hefore the telegram reaches its
destination, and in the time thus em-
ployed the whaling boat has pulled
off and escaped the danger.
“Several methods have been devised
by physiolegists for measureing the ve-
Thus a physician of the middle ages,
mentioned by Haller, fancied that this
might be calculated by comparing the
with that of the aorta, as he supposed
the velocities of the blood and animal
spirits, to be in the inverse ratio of the
vessels containing them, from which
data he calculated that nervous influ: |
ence travels 600 times more quickly |
than light.
“Haller’s own mode of procedure
was scarcely more rational. He coun-
ted the greatest number of letters he
could articulate in a given time, which
he found to be 1,500 per minute. Now,
the letter r requires, according to him,
ten suecessive contractions of this mus-
cle which makes the tongue vibrate,
whence he concluded that this muscle
can contract and relax 15,000. times,
that is, can move 30,000 times in one
minute. From the brain to the mus-
cle the distance is one decimeter; if
therefore, the nerve foree passes over
that space 30,000 in a minute, it must
travel at the rate of three kilometers
per minute, or fifty meters per second.
We need not point out that this process
is a mere series of mistakes, but it is
strange that the result should happen
to be so near the truth.
“No attempt was made until 1830
to. study this question in a satisfactory
manner, when one of the most distin-
guished of modern observers, M. Helm-
holtz, undertook its investigation. He
at first employed Pouillet’s ‘chronos-
cope’ a machine in which a galvanic
current of very short duration made a
magnetic needle deviate, the duration
of the current being measured by the
amount of deviation; by this means as
short a time as some thousandth of a
second can be measured. M. Helm-
holtz fixes one end of a muscle from
the leg of a frog, and attaches the other
toa small lever which forms part of a
galvanic circuit, so that at the moment
the muscle, and then through a given
length of nerve which has been left ad-
herent ; the cifference in time between
the two cases gives the velocity of the
nerve force, which, by this process, is
found ta Be 26 meters (85 feet 4 inches)
in a second.
“In second method also, orp!
¥ Y 8% LY... § 1 | gy
ww M. Helmholtz, the lever raised by
the contraction of the muscle
point which traces a line upon a sheet
of blackened paper, which is kept
moving from the moment of excita.
tion, and the curve produced by the
movement of the lever registers all the
rhenomena-of the muscular contrac-
wo
on, Th AppAALLe, 1§ fh
‘myeograph,’ gives the velocity of nerve
has a
force as equal to 27 meters (87 feet 7
inches) per second ; modifica- |
tions of the instrument different
physiologists have given very closely |
agreeing results, and have also shown
that the velocity is diminished by sen-
ding an electric current through the |
nerve, or by a low temperature.
Experiments with the same object
have been made upon man in the #ol-
lowing manner: An electric eurrent is
the
several
by
suddenly applied to the skin,
ment of application being registered
mo-
by the turning cylinder of a chrono-
scope, and as soon as the person expe-
rvimnented on perceives the slight prick
produced by the current, he touches
an electric lover by which a second
mark is made upon the cylinder. The
interval between ths two, which can be
thus measured, is made up of the fol-
lowing elements, viz., trausmission of
the impression to the brain, the men-
tal process there gone through, the |
- . - » i
transmission of the voluntary impulse
the time registered by the ohronoscope.
to the finzers, and the cousequent mus-
cular contraction, But if this experi:
» at the oroin |
ele
1
the
of'the | wAnstanc:
wnd at the great toe,
he
yody, as {i
all the other
ments of t delay will remain
' 15] }
i Ded th
hy
1
heimpressiom upward,
nan oan
, the
velocity of nerve in
calculated. M. Hirsel
was the first person to make these ex-
periments, in 1861, and trom them he
concluded that nerve force in man pas
ses over 34 meters (111 ft. 6 in.) in a
second. Dr. Schelske has repeated the
same experiments, and deduces from
291
them a slightly less velocity, me
ters (93 ft Yin.) per secon l. By sim-
ilar mans it has baen shown that the
trunks, and that a reflex action re-
quires from oue tenth to one thirtieth |
of a second mor: than the mere direct |
conducting 0. excitement to the mus- |
cles.
“The time rejuired for certain cer-
been measured |
\ nor |
jaazar 1n th
manner : it was preconcerte i that th
person on whom the experiment was |
made should touch th®lever with his
right hand when he received an electric
shock on the right side, and with the
left hand when he received a shock on
that side. The interval between the
shock and the signal was found to be
0 20 of a second when the subject of
the experiment had been told before-
hand on which side the shock would be
given, and 0 27 of a second when he
had not been told; 0 07 had therefore
been employed in reflection.
“M. Hirsch, again, has found that
on an average two tenths of a second
must elapse before an observer can
mark by a signal his perception of a
sudden noise or flash of light, and
MM Donders and De Jaager have va-
ried their experiments thus—one of
them pronounced a syllable, the other
repeated it as soon as heard ; when she
syllable had been agreed upon before-
hand, there was an average delay of
two tenths of a second ; when it had
not been so agreed upon, of three
tenths of a second. These are, howev-
er, only average results, and subject to
individual variations, of which the
‘personal equation’ of different obser-
vers of a transit is an example well
known to astronomers.”
a ee
General Grant. has promised to dine
with A. T. Stewart, on Wednesday
and attended the Evarts banquet on
Thursday. He desires the people to
understand that he will make no ap-
‘pointments until after he is maugu-
rated, except those of his cabinet.
lp
agerie—Animals at Large—A
Wolf Passes the Night in a Gen-
tleman’s Parlor.
The following incidents = connected
with the partial destruction, by fire, of
Forepaugh Menagerie in Philadelphia
on Saturday evening we take from the
Ledger of that city
A . A] *
Myr. Adami Forepaugh, the proptie-
tor of the Circus and Menagerie re-
cently exhibiting in this city, owned a
three-story brick building at No. 2108
Ridge avenue, a short distance above
the mill. In this building, lions, tigers,
monkeys, and other animals were kept
in cages or boxes which had been con-
dnd ttenpony 186, Rortunatly
Mr. Forepaugh was at his dwelling im-
mediately opposite, when the fire was
first discovered, and he at once com-
tumbling the cages or
boxes from the building inte the street,
while those outside removed them from
the vicinity of the fire.
engaged, # Bengal and a Brazilian
tiger made their escape; the former
made his way to Mr, Bryan's stables,
giving away with great promptness,
where he was secured ; the Brazilian ti-
ger ran along Jefferson street, until he
'
reached the house of De. Gebler, near
Twenty-second street ; here several la-
dies were standing at the door, but the
hall into the kitchen, where he remain:
. ' \
ed until recaptured by one of M Pr. k ore-
paugh’s men. Thebox containing the
lion was so much damaged that it was
with great difficulty that the animal
could be kept until another box was
4 : a m
obtained and the lion secured. The
excitement at this time was very great,
as a rumor spread through the crowd
that the lion had made his escape and
was rushing furiously down the street.
» white Florida wolf’ got out ofa
st
and
i
104, 8d
vening he was met by a gentleman at
Cal
+1
Re
the wolf no-doubt
+14
Lik
about nine o'clock in the
Ninsteaenth and iowhill streets.
nN vl t % wolf for
lhe gentleman took woll for a dogy
il
|
rentie
THEN
nan for one of ia connected
with the menagerie, for, as the gentle
man opened his front door, the wolf en-
the but
came under the gaslight in the hall
tered house ; as soon os he
his character and standing in the ani-
mal creation was known, The gentle
man, not feeling disposed to use foree
to remove the intruder, opened the
parlor door and the wolf passed in ;
the door was closed, and the animal
was allowed to pass the night upon the
soft Brussels. Word was sent to Mur.
Forepaugh early yesterday morning
All
the other animals were kept secure in
ig
All's Well that Ends Well,
Not a great while ago an Tishman
was employed, in a village where he
was well known, to diga well, probono
publico.~The contract was made that
he was to be paid a certain sum per
foot, and warrant a free supply of wa-
lor. Abit ho went with a will, and
his daily progress was intensely watch-
ed by interested parties. Early and
late he delved away faithfully, deep
down in the earth, full of confidence
in the speedy completion of his labors
He had reached the depth of about
twenty-five feet, and soon expected to
“strike” water. Karly inthe morning
I pid o tho wut of bi Ao,
and horrible to tell, it had caved in.
and was nearly full.—He gazed with
rueful visage upon the wreck, and
thought of the additional labor the ac-
cident would cause him. Aftera mo-
ment’s reflection he looked earnestly
| around and saw no one stirring, then
| quickly divesting himself of his hat and
| coat, he carefuly hung them on the
windlass, and made tracks fora neigh.
boring eminence which overlooked the
village. Here, hid amid the under:
growth, he quietly awaited the pro-
gressof events,
As morning wore on, the inhabi-
tants began to arouse and stir about.
Several were attracted to the well,
thinking that as Pat's hat and coat
were there, he was below, of course at
|
| work: Boon the alarm had raised
| that the well had caved in and that
Pat was in it. A crowd collected and
stood horrified at the fate of poor Pat.
After a brief consultation was held,
and soon spades and other impliments
were brought to dig out the remains of
the unfortunate man. To work they
went with & will ; witen one set became
| wearied with the unusual labor, a half
| dozen ready hands grasped the imple-
ments and dug lustily. Pat quietly
| looked on from his retreat on the emi-
rieriee while the whole village stood
and watched with
As the diggers approached the bot:
rear as safety would admit, gazing
fearfully down into the well. With
great care ard precaution the dirt was
taken away and when the bottom was
at length reached, no Pat was to be
found, The crowd before so anxious,
gradually relaxed into a broad gfin,
which broke forth in uproaricus mer-
rinzent, when the verrerable Pat walked
up with a sntiling countenance and ad-
dregsed the ctestfallen diggers whe
now stood weary and soiled with their
labors.
“Be jabers, gintleman, and its Pat-
their boxes and removed te a building |
in the rear of Mr. Forepaugh's resi-
lence. The travelling cages, wagons, |
ar |
of 2108 and between the saw miils, and
d
other wagons, anew buggy, pay wa zou,
seats, 122 sets harness, |
wardrobe, saddles, banners, &e., were
entirely destroyed, involving a loss of
$40,000, upon which there was no in-
The building in which the
animals were was completely glutted.
a ~
HUNG THREE TIMES.
The River (Neov.) Reveille |
gives the following account of a horri-
Arr re)
IKEAYC A
these eleven cages, fifteen bi
canvass, of
surance.
Rese
ble bungling execution of Rufus B.
Anderson, in Austin, on the 20th ult:
“Stepping upon the trap, his hands
and feet were bound, the noose slipped |
over his head, and the cap drawn over
his face. and at the signal the trap fell
and the wretched young man lay,
streached upon the ground. The knot
had slipped through the noose. There
was a wild ery and a rush forward for
the crowd, but it was kept back by the
guard. Anderson was carried on the
platform, the noose was once more ad-
justed around hizne ‘k,and the trap fell.
The knot slipped again, and Anderson
was prostrate and ivsensible. It was
simply horrible. He was carried up
the steps of the platform and seated in
a chair, his face wearing the pallor of
the grave from which he had been
twice cruelly snatched. The rope was
adjusted the third time, and as the trap
fell he swung free, and after a slight
muscular movement of several min
utes he had passed into eternity. Du-
ring the terrible ordeal the nerve ex-
hibited by the young man Rufus B.
Anderson was wonderful.”
©
ro
A natural éolor—the gray of the
rick Fagan sure that is much obliged
work.”
The «ff ct can be be tr iinagined than
The Language of the Handker-
ckief. |
“The handkerchief, the handker.
chief!” ejuculated the jealous Moor,
and killed his loving Desdemona bes
cause she filed to respond. Fans and
flowers have ench their language, and
why not Handkerchiefs? No: Teasdn
baving been discovered, it hag tran
pired that handkerchief flirtations are
rapidly coming into fashion” Ag yet,
the ““code of signals” is confined toa
select few, but we do not intend that
they shall enjoy .the monopoly any
longer, -and accordingly publish the
key
used at'thie gpera, theatre, balls and
ith place, bl net 1 ehorh ud
we hope that this restriction will be
observed, and are quité stirc that it
won't :
Drawing across the lips—DJesirous
of an acquaintance.
Drawing across the oyes—T am sor:
ry.
Taking it by tlie centre—You are
too willing:
Dropping—=We will he friends.
Twirling in both hands--Indiffer-
Drawing across the [cheek—1 love
you,
Drawing through the Kandé—I hate
you.
Letting it rest on the right cheek—
Yes!
Letting it rest on the let cheek—
No!
Twirling it in the left hand—I wish
to be rid of you.
Twirling in the right hand —I love
another,
* 4 + y 5 »
Folding it—I wish fo speak with
you.
Over the shoulder—Follow me.
Opposite corners in both hands—
Wait for me.
Drawing across the forehead—We
are watched. >
Placing it on the right ear—You
have changed.
Let ing it rendain on Hoth eyes—Y ou
are cruel.
Winding it around the forefinger—I
am engaged,
Winding it around the third finger—
I am married.
Putting it in the pocket—No more
at present.
mnie ll Ap mar
A jury recently rendered a verdict
against the the town of Walpole, N.
H.,in favor of Miss Ella A. Gates for
$5,168, te compensate her for injuries
sustained in comsequence of driving
against 4 post which the authorities
had permitted to remain in the road.
nee li re pect
A gentleman; while at breakfast at
a certain hotel in Atlanta, was asked
by a Federal officer whether the rep
resentatives from his county had ar-
rived. “Wait,” replied the gentle-
man, “until I get through my break- |
fast, and I will go to the kitchen and |
the young men slunk off, several low
breathed mutterings broke forth that
sounded very much like s0LD.
Through the kin
low-citizens Pat soon finished his well
and it remains among the montments
J
}t . ¥ vi} .
QiyY aol iis i
v
of his genius to this day.
a
About 160 barrels of ale were ran off
into thesewers of Buffalo the other day,
the watchman of the brewery having
been drowned in the vat containing
it.
© mi silly pan. Ap
Russia is in a bad way. The incen-
robberies
ir:
Nn?
are frequent; the harvest is poor, and
more bad money than gold is in circu.
lation.
nnn mfp
Brazil keeps a standing offer of
$8000 in gold to any one who will in-
vent a mode of preserving beef so
that it will bs suitable for exportation,
and though four hunlr.d processes
have been put in competition for this
prize, none have vet received it.
ne
A Boston paper mentions an indi-
vidual there who ‘clasps his hands so
fervently in prayer that he can’t get
them open when the eontributation box
cemes around.”
An invalid distuibad all the inmates
of his boarding house up town recent-
ly, by imitating a dog. When asked
why he did so, he said he had been or-
dered by his physician to take port
wine and bark.
Rich gold fields, it is reported, have
been discovered on the northern fron-
Subscribe for the Reporter:
er lL pl pin
A woman in Raymond, N. H., who!
wae mindful of the old adage, that “it |
vkes a bushelof corn to fatten a hoy's |
19 tail of her |
ns
She was |
hog as a matter of economy.
somewhat surprised on g 112 to the st)
in a couple of hours to find “Loggie”
dead from bleeding, after the luss of
his narrative.
reps
An Omaha dispatch, cays the Frou-
tier Index, reportes the hanging of
stv i
-
three roughs near Bear River City, on
the 12th instant, They were taken from
jail by a%vigilance committee. Other
desperadoes were informed that they
must leave the neighborhood within
ten hours.
eres sal
The Havana insurgents hold all the
country from Puerto Principe to San-
tiago de Cuba, except Nuevitas Jibara
Baracoa, as well as the railroad rol-
ling stock, but all communication
from those ports is cut off. The gev-
ernment troops have met with scver:
reverses in the interior, aad, in conse-
quence, they keep in the towns and
dare not sally out.
g—
Switzerland, Austria and Norway
have recognized the Spanish Gevern-
ment, under the conviction that it wil!
receive the sanction of Cortes.
—.
It is said that Mr. Cameron is work-
ing against Messrs. Moorhead and
Scofield for the United States Senator-
ship in Pennsylvania. The “Chieftain”
wants Kemble elected.
a
The round of domastic 1.f:—a heop
tiers of Norway and Russia.
| skirt.
Fl A.No. 88:
A scamp recently slipped a real
bullet into the conjuring pistol of a
performer at Brussels, and there came
near being a dead magician,
nh
al. a
& county paper says there isa man
in that neigliborhood so mean that he
sits on the church door steps to save
. 4
The Czar has lssuca an ukase in
virtue of which nine-tenths of the
drinking saloons pow existsng in the
ht
A man to whomeovery ages an
A popular work of art—Drawing
J.
’
3 A ———————
Will asked old “ten per-cent,” y hat
he wanted to accumulate so smauch mon-
ey for. Bays he: “You can’t take it
with you when you die, and if you
could it would melt.”
York Observer.
ww
-
The New
Is now Publishing a New Serial Story, to
run through a large part of the next “vel-
ume, entitled :
“MR. BROWNING PARISH.»
All new Subseribers will get the Story
pia G & Bak
€ sen rover er's $550 Sewi
Machine for 18 New re Pd nee
¥n order to introduce the Observer to
new readers and new circles of influence;
we make the following liberal offers for
NEW SBUBSCRIBERS:
We will send th Obsarver for ore yes, to
2 subscribers, one of both being new, for $
two or all "
4 three or all for $10
“f Ea
Or, to any person sending us five or more
new subscribers, we will allow one dollar
commission on each. : - gs
Say Sead by check, draft, or Post-office
order.
Sample Copier and Circulars sent free,
Terms, 3,50 a year, in advanee.
Sipxzy E. Morse. Jr. & Co.,
nov20, 8t 37 Perk Row, New York.
\TOTICE—TO THE HEIRS snd Legs
LY Representatives of Dahiel Boeshore,
deceased: Take Notice that, by virtue of
a Writ of Partition, issued out of the Or-
phan’s Court of Centre county and to me
directed, an inquest will be held st Aa=
ronsburg, in the Township of Haines, and
County of Centre, on Tuesday the 17th day
of November, A. D, 1868, at 10 o'clock, 8.
mw. of said day, for the purpose of mak og
partition of the real estate of said deceas
to and among his heirs and legal represen-
tatives, if the same can be re without
prejudice to or spoiliig of the whole; oth-
verwise to alue and appraise the same ac-
cording to law, at which time and place
vou may be present. if vou think proper,
and especial notification hereof, is herewith
given unto Elisabeth Boeshore, and the
children of Catherine Kreamer, formerly
Catherine Boesliore.
D: Z. KLINE
Sheriff's Office, Sherif
Bellefonte, Pa., Oct. 2. ) 6t
(JOR FECTIONERY AND FRUIT
STOR
AT CENTRE HALL Pa.
A.D. SWARTZ,
Having opened a new and first-class Com-
fectionery, he is prepared to serve the pub.
lic with goed frosh,
PIES, CAKES, CONFECTIONS
FRENCH AND PLAIN CANDIES,
FRUITS, NUTS, TOY3an®
FANCY.ARTICLES,
. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
and everything in his line, at all times.
FRESH OYSTERS,
Always on hayd and served in every style
HIS ICE CREAM SALOON
during the Summer, and
will ho kept attractive by the very excel
nt C f all popular flavors, constant-
Eh
rivate partis, &e can be sup-
‘ndsofeonfeetions, Icecream,
d frail at very short netics... ,.
oct. 2¢8' 1y
-
—— et ——
ORSE COLLARS; if you don't want
F your horse's shoulders galled and
made sore, get gaond herse collars at
"BURNSIDE & THOMAY,
ANNED FRUITS. peaches, tomatoes,
J pine apnles, and peas in great varie-
ty, at BURNSIDE s THOMAS.
ASKETS inall theirvarieties, childrens
1 carringes, willow ware, guns, pis.
tols, powder, shot, eaps. eaftridges, ac., at
BURNSIDE « THOMAS.
ARN ESS, collars, cart whips, carriage
whips, in great varieties, govern- o
ment gears, saddles, bridles, martingales
eheck lines, cart gears, tug harness, bugg
harness, hames, etc. Everything in the ey
dlery line, at :
RURNSIDE & THOMAS.
URNSIDE & THOMAS.
Offer to tha Pnhlic ane of the
lar zest and best selected stoaks of merchane
dise, in Centre county. Cali, exa nine and
gee for yourself,
Ta: Largest and Best Stock of warran-
ted Boots and Shoes, warranted to give
satisfaction, at reduced prices. only to. be
found at BURNSIDE & THOMAS.
PICES of all varicties, grout d te order
and warran‘e to be t ictly pute.
It is the only place you can fin 1 unadultera-
tod spices; Try them fore yous own satisfao-
tion. You ean only find them :
BURNSIDE & THOMAS’.
ANDSAWS, knives, £noons, coffee
mills, shovels, spades, rakes, hoes,
lamps, forks. chains. &e., at
BURNSIDE & THOMA®
XT OT{ONS of all kinds, Stelring’ gl
andkerchiefs, Sombs, pocket
in dll their variety and very cheap, at
n BURNSIDE & THOMAS’:
[SHING TACKLES, rods lines, hooks;
K flies, sea hair baskets, ete. Rig you
out to eatech trout at
BURNSIDE & THOMAS’.
4 INE GROCERIES, mocha coffee, old
gov. java, best quality Rio coffee,
best oolong black teas, green teas, lovering
syrup, golden syrap, Drips fine article bak-
ing molasses, rice and everything in the
grocery line at the lowest cash priced in the
market BURNSIDE & THOMAS’: is the
place. ;
oves
ooks,