dal J OWE SEWING MACHINE. Geo. Fairer, at Bellefonte, sells the cele- brated Howe Sewing Machine, which has he superior in the market. Go to Fairer's store and see it. It hasreceived prize med- als at all fairs. They are the oldest estadb- lished machines in the world. july8'68,tf. ———— FA Raitt Milroy Mifflin Co., Pa. ANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN STOVES, TINWARE, &c. His stock consists in bu of SPEARS ANTI-DUST COOKING VE, _ she best cook in the world. The Celebrated Barley Sheaf. Ironsides Cook. Oriental Cook. Fulton Range. Oriental Base Burner Parlor Stove. Oriental Parlor Furnaces. Spears Parlor. Spears Orbicular. Also great variety of Gas Burners, Egg Cannon, and other Stoves and Heaters, Qhurehes, School Houses, &c. = A full line of Tinware and SelfSealing, Fruit Cans on hand. Particular attention paid to Roofing, Spouting and J obbing. Close eash purehasers will find it an ad- him a esll. His Store is RR "Dupot junel®' 68, 6m. TINWARE! TINWARE! J. REIBER, Respectfully announces to the citizens of Petter township, that he is now prepared eheap as elsewhere, every article in the line of Tin and Sheetiron Ware. STOVE-PIPE &§ SPOUTING. All kinds of repairing done. He has al- ways, on hand buckets, cups, dippers, dish- oi, de, &e. SILVERPLATING. for baggies exeeuted in the finest and most durable style. Give him a call. His char- ge are reasonable. aplO'68 ly. Buea BUGGIES! J. D. MurraY, Centre Hall, Pa, Manufacturer of all kinds of Buggies, would respectfully inform the citizens of Centre county, that he haz on hand NEW BUGGIES, sold at reduced prices for cash, and a rea- sonable credit given. Two Horie Wa ns, Spring Wagons &e., made to order, and warranted to give satis- faetion in every respect. : All kinds of repairing done in short no- tee. Oall and see his stock of Buggies be- for purehasing elsewhere. aplO68, tf sfiyy, ooo 0 TIC JoiRsT NATIONAL BANK OF Bellefonte, Pa. (LATE HOMES, McALLISTER, HALE & CO.) B.C. Hoxzs, Pres’. - J. P. Harris, Cash. This Bank is now erganized for the pur ose of Banking under the laws el the Uni- d States. 3 Certificates issued by Humes, Mc Allister sentation atthe counter of the said First Na- sonal Bank. and sale of Government Securities. F.C. HUMES, apl 68. President. i Science on thc Advance. O NH. GUTELIUS, " Surgeon & Mechanical Dentist, whe is permanently located in Aarons- burg, Dr. Neff. and who has been practicing wit eerdiall given him a call, to doso, and test the sruthfulness of this assertion. ze Teeth Extracted without pain. may22.68,1y J. D. SHUGERT, MENRY BROCKERHOFF, 3 Cashier. President. J HOOVER & CO. ENTRE COUNTY BANKING CO. / RECEIVE DEPOSITS, And Allow Interest, Discount Notes, : Buy And Sell Government Securities, Gold and Cou- pons. © apl0'68. RVIS & ALEXANDER, Axterney-at-law, Bellefonte, Pa. CLL aplOes.; . 2 Si " DAMHOY ATTORNEY AT-LAW Office on High Street, Bellefonte a fire apl0 68, tf. OHNP. MITCHELL—ATTORNEY- @ + AT-LAW, Office in the Demoerat- ie Watehman Office. ap30'68. W. H. LARIMER, Office with the District Court House. RF. SMI] services. apl7 68 tf. AS. McMANUS; Attorney-at-law, Bellefonte, prompt- ly pays attention to all business entrusted bo him. julyd'68. J = D. WINGATE, D. D. 8S. a PENTEST ~ Office on Northwest corner of Bishop and Bpri hs =. At home, except, perhaps, the Tr Attorney, in the “may 15 68. H, offers bis Professional Office, Centre Hall, Pa. first two weeks of every month. #eth extracted without pain. © "Bellefonte, Pa. apl0 68 tf. D. NEFF, M. D., Physician and Ae Surgeon, Center Hall, Pa. ‘Offera his professional services to the citi- 4, mens of Fi and adjoining townships. softy DT: Nef has'the experience of 21 years in ‘the active practice of Medicine and Sur- . Eery. Ea apl0'68 1y. H. N. M ALLISTER. TAL ARS | > “eidins ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, “U7 t4 Bellefonte, Centre Ce., Penn’a. = MILLERS HOTEL : TL Woodws * Centre county, pEie ¥i Bap ae id doonis daily. This fa ‘brite Hotel has been refitted and furnish- 48’ now in- Sr——— | Ary Hote An ccentral traveling community ‘and drovers will al- ways find the best accommodations. Dro- <wevs.can at all times be accommodated with stables and pasture for any number of cat- tle or horses. ago. MILLER, july3'68 tf. Proprietor. Editor. —— TERMS. ~The CexTRe Harn Reror- TKR 18 published weekly, at $1,560 per year in advance; and $200 when not paid in advance. Reporter, 1 month 16 cents. Advertisements are inserted at $1,00 per square (10 lines) for 3 weeks. Advertise- ments for & year, half year, or three months at a less rate. 11 Joh-work, Cash, and neatly and ex- peditiously executed, at reasons ve char- "CENTRE HALL REPORTER. FRIDAY, DEC 4th, 1868. Letter from Missouri—By a For mer Resident of Brush Valley. DiaMoND Grove PRAIRIE Nov. 18, ‘68 Fred. Kurtz esq. Editor Centre Reporter. | As am in receipt of a large number of let- wer through the columns of your ex- celent paper. The future prospects of Missouri are very encouraging to the emigrant, on account of the cheapness of land, de- lightfulness of the climate, and rich- ness of the soil. South West Missouri (which I chief: ly describe) was bat very thinly pop- ulated before the late war, and during that period was entirely depopulated, snd what improvement was made be- fore the war which was very little) was entirely destroyed by the contend- ing armies. So that we can safely say that this country is but two years old though being inhabited for forty years. The soldiers of the north and east who traveled and fought through here under Seigel and Lyon, and other offi- cers, were so delighted with the south- west, that immediately after peace was restored, they emigrated to this cou - try to procure homes for themselves and families, and the country was rap- idly filled up with an industrious and intelligent class of people. The Illinoians rapresent the larger portion of our present population, al- un fowa a, and Michi- and almost eve in thi i IV: K0RE tron *¢ state in this Union is rap cssnte Maine to Texas. South Western Missouri is generally | a prairie country, with plenty of tim- | her interspersed for all ordinary pur- poses ; timber being mostly along the | streams: we have alse some beautiful i i grove, &e. AS The prairies are all high and roll: g | be found ; this accounts for its healt. - fulness. The soil is of three or four differ- ent kinds ; mostly a black vegetable | loam, also the red or mulatto, lime- stone and black limestone. The b ck loam and limestone is well adapted to all kinds of grain and fruit, and the red or mulatto soil is said to be the best wheat land in the United States; that along the creek and river botton:s is principally an aluvial soil and is ex- eeedingly rich and fertile, while the high prairies are of a lighter nature. The climate is exceedingly mild, oc- cupying a happy medium between ex- treme heat and cold, corresponding with the latitude of southern Virginia and Kentucky, the heat being not more oppressive than in central Penn- sylvania nor the cold =o intense. The feeding for all kinds of stock would be about six weeks had we cultivated grass for pasture, such as timothy or blue- grass, but the prairie grass is mostly killed by the first frost, which extends our feeding season to about four months; to such who have no pastures of cultivated grasses, our time for planting and seeding is also extended; for instance, we haye time to plant corn from the middle of March to the 1st of June; to sow wheat and rye from 1st planting and seeding is however al- ways considered the best. The products of this country at present. are chiefly corn, although there was also a large breadth of wheat sown this fall. - Oats, Barley, and Sor- ghum are also extensively raised, and for fruit of all kinds this country can- fiot ‘be excelled. The: apples. and. peaches are perfectly at home here, and very seldom fail to bring a full crop; the apple bears at about six years from bud or seed, and the peach at three, and there is never any danger a A A AA IP HA ar esome very fine old apple and peach orchards in this country, and they can only be lookel at to be admired; of the wild fruits ths grape grows almost to parfestion, and are as good tasted as most of the cultivated grapes in Penn- sylvania; there was any quantity of them grown this yaar, anl they were gathered by the wagon load Rasp- berries, Blackbarries, and Strawberreis also grow in great abundance, and of the finest quality. The price of land varies according to quality and location; raw prairie sells at from four to ten dollars per acre, and improved farms from fifteen to thirty dollars per acre, according to the improvements on them, which gen- erally consist of fencing, breaking and a little log house and sometimes fruit. Every alternate section of land through the survey of the South West Pacifie vet eai—————————— marks, hoping that I may in the fu- ture be able to give you some more interesting information. Very Resp., H. G. aledy bid EARNING A WIFE. [There is almost as much commonsense as romance in the following sketch, and for that reason our readers will pardon us for the infliction of a love story. ] “AND so you want to marry my daughter, young man?” said fariner Bilkins, looking at the young fellow sharply from head to toes. Despite his rather indolent, effemin- ate air, which was mainly the result of his education, Luke Jordan was a fine. looking fellow, and not easily moved from his self-possession ; but he colo- red and grew confused beneath that sharp, scrutinizing gaze. “Yes, sir; I spoke to Miss Mary last night, and she referred me to you.” The old man’s face softened. Rail Road, was given by the United States towards the building of said | Road from St. Louis to the south west | corner of the state, so that one h Wf of | the land here is not in market; but the | road is now under contract and the | land will be brought into market in a | year or two, there will then no doubt | be good chances of purchasing perhaps on time, but at what figures no knows. Most all of this land is set- | tled, claimed and improved. We are at present distant from the nearest | Rail Road on2 hundred anl seventy | miles, being the Kansas Pacific RR, | but the South West Pacific Rail Road | one | is completed from St. Louis to Little Piny, and is under contract from there | to Springfield, and the present copa | ny promises to complete it to the wos | tern state line in two years; bat Rui Road matters are always uncertain an | I would not at present attam)ito spe | cify the precise tine of its completion to the state line, but there is no doab of the pres:nt conpiny's not complete ing it. The Tebo anl Nisha Roald from Se lalia south wast through th: western tier of counties is als) mau | talked of, bat nothing reliadis a. yet. The prices of grain and pro luz: ar not as hizh here as they are east, ona: | count of our great distanca from th | Rail Roadani th: la gz: ci i think them peotty fair: Wheatiswo:th 81,5) Con oJ Apples 4) cents, Pota ozs 00 5, So Potatoes $1,00, Butter from 3) to 4) cents por Ib, ezz3 15 cats per dozen Great min; eastern pao le think this | dull marke’, bu: let then look back | forty years when all grain and produce ‘ had to be wagoned to Philadelphia | i) i and then make the comparison. School Districts are being org wiz: | all over the country, houses built, and a large numbor 0. s2hools are now operation ; we. have also preaching 03 | “ in the groves, but churches are being built as fast as the country is settled up; the society is good as can be ex- pected ina new country, all appear very sociable and benevolent. A number of persons want my opin- ion about buying raw land on specula- tion—that is, letting it lay unimproved waiting for the rise in price as a good investment; but I cannot see much money in land in this way, because the taxes which are between four and five per cent would over-balance the rise in the land. The above includes what may be called a general abridged discription of our country, although enough might be written to fill a volume ; what I have said was given simply as infor- mation, and not to induce emigration. However much this country is in need of 10,000 Penn’a Dutch farmers with their ‘industry and capital, I would say, come and see the country and satisfy yourselves before you emi- grate with your families. The tide of emigration was almost entirely turned to the south west a year ago ; most of the emigrants never saw the country, and this past summer on account of the drouth, they deser- ted their homes; but all these consti- tute about what may well be termed the floating population of the west, and are such as will undoubtedly be dis- contented and dissatisfied in heaven. All persons emigrating to a new coun. try, must live under a great many dis- advantages, and undergo a great many hardships, such as living in a log-ca- bin with a stick and mortar chimney, and having for their fare nothing but corn dodgers and bacon. I will here conclude my eimple re- © EATEN ER SATAN “Molly is a good girl, a very good girl,” he said, stroking his chin with a thoughtful air “and she deserves a good husband. What can you do 7"! The young man looked rather blank at this abrupt inquiry. “If you refer to my abilities to sup- port a wife, I can assure you—" at quick, elastic step, quite in contrast with his formerly easy, leisurely move- ments. “Good morning, Mr. Bilkivs. I un derstood that you wanted to buy some butter tubs and cider barrels. I think I have some that will just suit you.” “Whose make are they ?"’ asked the old man, as, opening the gate, he paus- ed by the wagon, “Mine,” replied Luke, with an air of pardonable pride. Mr. Bilkins examined them one by one. “They'll do,” he said coolly, as he set down the last of the lot. What will ye take for them.” “What I asked you for six months ago to-day—your daughter, sir.” The roguish twinklein the old man’s eyes broadened into a smile. “You've got the right metal in you, after all,” he cried. “Come in, lad— come in. I shouldn't wonder if we made a trade after all.” Nothing loth, Luke obeyed. “Molly!” bawled Mr. Bilkins, thrus- ting his head into the kitchen door. Molly tripped out into the entry. The round white arms were bared above the elbows and bore traces of the flour she had been sifting. Her dress “I know that you are a rich man, Luke Jordan, bat I take it for gran- | ted that youask my girl to marry you, not your property. What guarantee can you give me, in case it should be swept away, as it is in thousands of looked as winning and lovely as she always did wherever she was found. She blushed and blushed and smi- led as shesaw Luke, and then, turn- instances, that you could provide for You have to use them? Whas can you do?” This was a style of catechism for | } ha started blandly at the questioner without speaking. “) through college—have you any pro- believe you managed to fession 7" “No, sir ; I thought?—" “Have you any trade?” “No, sir; my father thought that | shoutd not need any.” “Your father thought like a fool | then He'd inuch better have given 5 2: shilling —it might have yl As its, Cre You are, a four yeas oid, altd never earned life! You ought to ashamed of yourself. Aud yon want to | marry my daughter. Now, I've given Molly as good advatages for learning | your as any girl in town, and she hasn't | ‘em away ; but iishe didn't | w how to work, she'd be no daugh- f mine. I'l i i [E381 5 “nf Vail | \ thrown hoose, I could keep but I don't, than I choose that my daugh- Le8s creature, «piri ‘ hould be a pale, iady ailments, instead of the smiling, | bright-eyed, rosy cheeked lass she is. | I did say that she should not marry a lad that had been cursed with a rich father : but she has taken a foolish liking for you, and I'll tell you what I'll do: go to work, and prove your- self to be a man; perfect yourself in seme occupation—I don’t care what, if it is honest—then come to me, and, if the girl is willing, she is yours.” As the old man said this he deliber- ately rose from the settee of the porch and went into the house. Pretty Mary Bilkins was waiting to see her lover down at the garden gate, their usual teysting-place. The smi- ling light faded from her eyes as she noticed his sober, discomfited look. “Father means well,” she said, as Luke told her the result of his appli- cation. “And I'm not sure but he’s about right, for it seems to me that every man, rich or poor, ought to have some occupation.” Then, as she noticed her lover's grave look, she said, softly,— “Never mind,—I'll wait for you, Luke.” Luke Jordan suddenly disappeared from his accustomed haunts, much to the surprise of his gay associates. But wherever he went, he carried with him those words which were like a tower of strength ta his soul : “T’ll wait for you, Luke.” One pleasant, sunshiny morning, late in October, as farmer Bilkins was prop- ping up the grapevine in his front yard, that threatened to break down with the weight of its luxurious burden, a neat-looking cart drove up, from which Luke Jordan alighted with a lal ing hér eyes upon her father, waited The old man regarded his daughter “Moll, this young maun—mayhap youv'e seen him before—has brought too. He asks a pretty steep price for As Mr. Bilkins said this he consid- erately stepped out of the roem, and we will follow his example. But the kind of bargain the young people made can be readily conjectured by the speedy wedding that followed. Luke Jordan turned his attention to the study of medicine, of which profes he a useful and influen- | : « 3 ember ; every year, on the anni- | became gion ¥ hh "v3 43 YI 1 AT ' ¢1 iy bye { 1113 INarviage, JC acai ii. il * ly we hae x > F227} ; . Zk: no 180-1010 Jy Sone ~ CULIBUAS OF i the handicraft by which he won what ce msn ft Ml ro It is asserted that a number of ne- gro women were rexistered and voted | in Mobile. They were dressed up in mens clothing, and of course voted the | Radical ticket. al mip Me The friends ofthe robbers of the Noi { i wi} | robber now in prison at Thomaston, Me., is not released. The people are considerably alarmed at these threats. PR — > gh Gen. Grant, it is said, will favor in his first message, an election of Presi- dent, directly by the people, in future, for the term of ten years, and not to be eligible for re-election—Congressmen to be elected in all the States with the President. ene tli Meee At Blountville, Tenn., last week, a man named Rhea shot his wife inthe head, inflicting what will probably prove a fatal wound. On being shot Mrs. Rhea fled to the yard, where she fell exhausted. Her husband pursued her and attempted to shoot her a sec- ond time, when he fell on the steps, ac- gidentally discharging the pistol in his own body, killing him instantly. re et pe San Francisco, Nov. 26.—The stea- mer Idaho has arrived with Honolulu advices to November 14. The dis- turbances at Hawaii, it is thought, would be suppressed without further loss of life. The sringleaders were captured and brought to Honolulu for trial. The crater at Kilamea is again ac- tive, and at night is quite brilliant. No earthquakes have been felt at Hilo, and only an occasional one in Kau. James Grant, who, it is alleged, shot H. R. Pollard, in Richmond, was ex- amined on the 27th, and bailed in 1.000 to answer at the February term of court. en i > & > Subscnibe for the Reporter, For the Reporter. I MIS8 THESE. — BY A LADY. y I mise friend The kind loving look of thine ¢ The low murmered words o and trust, When you bid me the last “Good Bye.” I miss thee, at morning when over the earth, The sun his bright rays has thrown : And at eve, when twilight has gathered o'er all, And I from the world am alone. I miss the kind care that you ever bestow And the words of assurance you give; That though moantains divide us, you'll never forget, But remember me long as you live. There's a sad lonely feeling around my eart, That naught but thy presence can cheer; Oh 1 vy thee, at morning, at neon, and at night, And ever—when thou art not near. Bat, should we ne'er meet again in this €, There's a place where partings unknown, In mansions above the ransomed ail meet, And gather around the white throne. There forever to stay while eternity rolls Its years, us the sands of the sea— May kind heaven grant that you and I, Among that blest number may be. Mapisox, Pa., Nov. 1868 aaa il BOSTON. The Women’s Rights Convention-- Fred. Douglass on the Stump— Preamble and Constitution—The Balance of Power. Bosrox, November 19.—There was a large attendance on the reassembling of the Woman's Rights Convention. Rev. James Freedman Clark advoea- ted educating thesexas tozathar. Ad. dresses ;followed by Chas, Barnard, Frederick Douglass and Hon. Frank W. Bird, expressive of sympathy in the movement to establish sudraze for we men. A resolution was presented and laid over for discussion, of which the fol- [owing embraces the general scopa: Resolved, That we invite the Repub- lican party to drop the watchword of manheod suffrage, and the Damcra- tic party to abandon its motto o’a white man’s gove n neat, anl unie in an amendment to the Co stition of the United Stats extending suff a se to all men and women, as the ica'ien.ble birthright of every Americ.n citize 1. Rev. B. J, Bolles, of Springfield, Rev. D. A. Mason, Lucy Stone Black- well and hor husband, Me. Biazikwell, made addresses. the forming of u league to obtain effect the enfean Jhisencat of woman Samuel E. Sewell read the proposed constitution and preamble, which ‘sss follows: Believing wn (he vatural equality the two and that women SUX G8, and that as eleet we privileges as men, women are denied the ohise they sulle: a great wrong, the un- dersigned agree to unite man associa tion, to be called the New England Woman Suffrage Association. The object of the Association is declared to be to precure the right of suffrage for women, and to support such changes in the laws, as shall place women in all respects on an equal legal footing with men. Adopted. He proposed a list of officers ; Presi- dent—Mrs. Julia Ward Howe. Vice Presidents— William Lioyd Garrison, Pauline W. Davis, James F. Clarke, Sarah A. Russell, Louisa Alcot, Lucy Goddard, Samuel LE. Sewell, Lydia Emerson, Jonah E. Hankerson, H. K. Hunt, Mrs. Nathaniel White, L. M, Alcot, and J. G. Whittier. Corres ponding Secretary, Sarah Clark; Re- cording Secretary, Charles K. Whip ple; Treasurer, Ebenezer Draper. This list was unanimously adopted ; also, an executive committee of fifteen. Wiiliam Lloyd Garrison and Sena to- Wilson spoke and were warmly wel- comad. Seiat)r W ls)n expressed himself strongly in favor of female suffrage, but he did not want that or any other question put forward till the Southern question was iuliy settled. He had no doubt Congress wouid au thorize the coloied men io vote in every State, bat as som: good men doubted it, it was prsposed the coming winter to put foreward an amendment to the Constitution, enforcing the politi- cal dogma, that the colored man has a right to vote in every State. With twenty-six Legislatures in our favor to only nine against us, our success was probable, That done, the female question would bave a clear way and ? AAT » Ug as {ran- “Tp | nt v—-—— yi ete +: Vol, AL o. 84. fd : success of the other, and it would stand a better chance of Dot feel prejudices against their owe sisters, lovers, mothers and friends as tiey had against the colored men. Tharefore make the colored suffrage first, before taking another step. The Dubuqu: (Iows,) Times tells this story. A few days ago three maimed brothers from Miooesota erossed on the ferryboat to this side. Oue had lost both arms sod legs, and the other two both legs. They related to Como- dore Yates the following fearful ins’ dent: Last Winter, the three . ers started out to a singing-school, three young ladies, in an ox-s. While ou the way a heavy snow stor came up and caused them to lose thei way. After wandering about for hours they were finally “snowed in” on the prairie. Locked up io that snowy pri- son the three women froze to death, and the three brothers were so badly frozen as to result in their present maimed conditien. iS The New York Observer. Is now Publishing a New Serial Story, to run through a large part of the mext vel- ume, entitled “MR. BROWNING'S PARISH.” All new Subseribers will get the Story Complete, G e send Grover & Baker's Sewi Machine for 18 New Saker 350 wioy In order to introduce the Observer to new readers and new circles of influence, we wake the following liberal offers for NEW SUBSCRIBERS: We will send the Observerfor one year, to 2 subscribers, one or both being new, for 3 " two or sll a for & M “" three or all for $10 Or, to an n sending as Sve or new A hp A erp will one dollar commission on each. 295d by check, draft, or Pest-office order. Sample Copies and Circulars sent free. Terms, 3,50 a year, in advance. Sipyxr E Morse, Je, & Co, nov20,5t 87 Park Row, New York. eso THE HEIRS and Legse Representatives of Daniel Boesho deceased: Take Notice that, by virtue o a Writ of Partition, issued out of the Or- phan Court of Centre county and to me irected, an inquest wiil be held at Aa- ronsburg, in the Township of Haines, and County of Cen Tuesday the ITth day * of November, A. D. 1868, at 10 o'clock, a. wid dav, for the purpose of makin 1 of the real estate of said deceas and wmong his heirs and legal represen- tatives, if the same can be done without prejudice to or spoiling of the whole; oth- verwise to alue nud appraise the same so- cording to law, at which time and nlace | vou may beore-ent. if vou think proper, and espe cial notification hereof, is herewith { riven unio Elisabeth’ Boeshore, and the hildren of Catherine Kreamer, formerly D. £. KLINE, snr J. - . ». inn, 0 = partitiol { } i to i 4a i {| Catherine Boeshore. : Sheriff Ballefonte' Pa., Oct. 2 0 i ) | £YONFECTIONERY ; AXD FRUIT FR STORE. AT CENTRE HALL PA. | A. D.SWARTZ, | Having opened a new and first-class Con- fectionery, he is prepared to serve the pub: lic with good fresh, PIES, CAKES, CONFECTIONS FRENCH AND PLAIN CANDIES FRUITS, NUTS, TOY Sand FANCY ARTICLES, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, and everything in his line, at all times. FRESH OYSTERS, Always on hand and served in every styla HIS ICECREAM SALOON Will be open during the Summer, and will be kept attractive by the very excel - lent Cream of all popular flsvers, constamt- ly on hand. Pic Nics, private partiss, & can be sup~ lie | witha'' kindsofconfections, Icecra in, akes, and fruit at very short nctice, oct. 268’ 1y HE COLLARS, if you don't want your horse's shoulders galled and get goo herse collars at BURNSIDE & THOMAS". (YANNED FRUITS, peaches, tomatoes, pine apples. and peas in great varie ty, at BURNSIDE & THOMAS". ASKETS inall theirvarieties, childrens SarHages, willow wa guns, pie~ tols, powder, shot, caps. cartridges, &c., st dip made sore, BURN E a THOMAR'. ARNESS, eollars, eart whips, carriage whips, in great varieties, jovern- ment gears, saddles, bridles, martingales check lines, cart gears, tug harness, bug harness, hames, ete. Everything in thesa dlery line, at RURNSIDE & THOMAS", URNSIDE & THOMAS. Offer to th) Publie one of the lar yest and best selected of merehan dise, in Centre county. Call, examine and soe for yourself. HE Largest and Best Stock of warran- ted Boots and Shoes, warranted to give riers, only to ba tisfaction, at reduced found at | BURNSIDE & THOMAS". PICES of all varieties, ground te order and warran‘el to be strictly pure. It is the only place you can find unadultera- ted spiees. them for your own satisfae- tion. You can only find them st BURNSIDE & THOMAS'. ANDSAWS, knives, spoons, coffee mills, shovels, spades, rakes, hoes, lamps, forks, chains, &e.. at BURNSIDE & THOMAS OTJONS of all kinds, Stelring gloves andkerchiefs, combs, pocket books, | in all their variety and ery cheap, at BURNSIDE a THOMAS’. SHING TACKLES, rodslines, ho flies, sea hair baskets, etc. Rig t teh trout at | out ta cateh BURNSIDE & THOMA i i Kk te ad
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers