be PPR
Er ER
redrick Kurtz,
Howe SEWING MACHIN KE.
Geo. Falrer, at Bellefonte, sells the cele
brated Howe Sewing Machine, which has
no superiof in the market. Go to Fairer's
were and seg it. Lt has received prize med-
als at all oh They are the oldest estab-
lished maehinos in the world.
july$'68,sf.
cine SR GA. Ai
ZRAP TITZELL,
E Fi Loy ifilin Co., Pu.
ANUFACTURER AND DEALER
INSTOVES, TINWARE, &c.
His stock consists in part of 8
SPEARS ANTI-DUST COOKING
Ea STOVE;
the world,
he Utlsbrated Barley Sheaf.
ronsides Cook:
Oriental Cook,
Fulton Range.
Oriental Base Burner Parlor Stove,
Oriental Parlor Furnaces.
ars Parlor.
pears Orbicular.
Alse great variety of Gas Burners, Egg
Cannoa, aad other Stoves and Heaters,
suitable for dwellings, Stoves for offices,
@hurches, School Houses, &e. :
A full line of Tinware and SelfSealing,
Fruit Cans on hand. Particular attention
paid to Roofing, Spouting and Jobbing.
Close cash purehasers will find it an ad-
vantage to give him a esll. Ils Stare is
reart SRR. Depot.
juwel9'68,6m.
"TINWARE! TINWARE!
J. RELBER,
Recpeetully announces to the citizens of
Petter township, that he is. now prepared
te furmish upem sheriest notice, and as
ebeap a: elsewhdras, every articleintheline
of Tin and Sheetiron Ware.
STO VE-PIPE $ NPOUTING.
All kiads of repairing done. He has al-
os, &e., &e 2
SILVERPLATING.
for buggies exceuted in the finest and most
gos are reasonable. wplO68.1y.
Psuiss | BUGGIES!
J. D. MURRAY,
Centre Hall, Pa. Manufacturer of all
kinds of Buggies, would respectfully inform
the citizéas of Centre county, that ho hason
hand
NEW BUGGIES,
with ‘awd without top, and which will be
seld at reduced prices for cash, and a rea-
senable credit given. : . :
Twe Horse Wagons, Spring Wagons &e.,
made to order, an warranted to give salis-
fastion in avery respect. 2
“411 Kinds of repairing done in short no-
mes. Call and see his stock of Duggies be- |
for purchasing elsewhere.
apl06S tf fy. 1 =. ar
Joa NATIONAL BANK OF
Bellefonte, Pa.
(LATE HUMES McALLISTER, HALE
& CO.)
K.C. Humzs, Pres't, - J, P. Hanns, Cash,
This Bank is now organized for the pur-
pose of Banking under the lawsef the Uni-
tod States : i.
Certificates issued by Humes, MeAdlister,
Hale & Coy will be paid at maturity, anc
seatation atthe counterof the said First Na-
sional Bank. :
Particular aftention given to the purchase
and sale of Government Securities,
E. C. HUMES,
President.
ELA esau the. Abbance
(® H. GUTELIUS,
*
Surgeon & Mechanical Dentist,
» Lhe it permanently located in Aarons-
wae so . > v .
ur, il the offiee formerly occupied by
Dr. Neff, and who has been practiéing with
entire success —having the experience of a
mumber of yearsin the profession, he would
> y uvite. allwho have as-yet not
gives him a call, to dose, and test the
Srathfulness of this assertion. rn Teeth
Extraeted without pain, i mag. oH ly
‘mEaRY BROCKERHOFF, J. D. SHUGERT,
President. Cashier.
A EmeEas HOOVER & CO,
ENTRE COUNTY BANKING CO.
RECEIVE DEPOSITS,
And Allow Interest,
.! Discount Notes,
: Buy And Sell
+ Bovernment Securities, Gold and Cou-
poms, a apl0 68,
ov (XVIEL ALEXANDER
<7 Lo RF. ov Attorney-at-law, Bellefonte, Pa.
AE ahh mai
"A DAMHOY—ATTORNEYAT-LAW
Office en High Street, Bellefonte
nil Paid v.a apl0 68,tf.
OHN P; MITCHELL, ATTORNEY:
r AT-LAW, Office inthe Democrat-
i Watehman Office. ap30'68.
W. H. LARIMER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Bellefonte, Pa.
Office with the District Attorney, inthe
«Court House, “ may 1568.
x RB. T, SMITH offers bis Professional
A 2 services. ce, Centre Hall, Pa.
Co apLTOR EE,
33 Je Mc MAN US,
pe
;
9 1 Attorney-at-law, Bellefonte, prompt-
entrusted
ays attention to all business u:
v “4 july 68,
im,
: Joux D. WINGATE, DP. D. S.
DENTIST
4
& 2 3
SPring at. At home, ‘except, perhaps, the
Se mocks of ever apeath, . ;
a eeth extracted wit pain.
« Bellefonte, Ps. © aplO 68 tf.
Mier ini Soe
) DD. NEFF, M. D., Physician and
2 _ Surgeon, Center Hall, Pa. ©
O Rots # i rH 1 services to the citi-
zens olter and adjoining townships.
AL 3 re Ne has the experience of 21 yearsin
the active practice of Madicime and Sur-
ory. x apl068 ly.
UR 3 ¥
Tilia I Ia
$33 "H.W, M ALIASTRR. * JAMES A. BEAVER.
ALLISTER & BEAVER
NOUS 15 saTTORNEXS-AT-LAW,
Bellofonto, Centre €c., Penn's.
+ -NFILLERS HOTEL. ., .
+. Woodward; Centre county, Pa.
Sirs aero and depart daily. * This fa
baie Hotel has been refitted and furnish.
-ed _ its new proprietor, and is now in-
evely respect eneof the most pleasant eoun-
try Hotels in’eentral Pennsylvania. The
traveling community and drovers will al-
ways find the best accommodations. Dro-
vers.can at alltimes he accommodated with
; bles and pasture for any number of cat-
tleor horses. GEO. MILLER,
“july3'68 tf. "Proprietor.
gi or
ob ———————— rt . wring a
wm —— pM RA aM
Editor.
in advance; and $2,00 when not paid in
advance. Reporter, 1 month 15 cents.
Advertisements are inserted at $1,860 per
square (10 lines) for 8 weeks. Advertizes |
at & loss rate.
Al Joh-work, Cash, and neat'y fd ap
peditiously executed, at resonable char-
CENTRE HALL RETORTER.
FRIDAY, DEC, 18th, 18S,
| ps fille
Ballou's Magazine.—The January
number of this excellent monthly is
| received. The table of contents is un-
‘usually interesting, embracing several
| finely<1llustrated articles, including “A
| Happy New Year,” by Mr. Bhillaber,
‘and six cuts illustrative of the “Hu-
{ mors of a Political Campaign,” togath-
by such; writers as Camilla: Willian,
Mrs. R. B. Edson, Geo. H. Coomer,
{ - fn
| and a new serial for young
| the popular Horatio Alger, Jr.
' Thomas & Talbot, Publishers, Boston,
| Mass.
| ———— & -
The finances are to the nation what
the pulse is to the human system: in-
and feverish state of the svstem: The
national pulse is out of order; it'does
not beat’ with that regularity which
dispels uneasiness and secures confi-
dence; as’ by a disregard of the laws
of health, either through ignorance or
willful neglect, physical prostration
ful disregard “of sound and eorrect
places, is the great body politic made
to suffer.
r >
The present gloomy aspect of our
finances, is owing to the blundering of
finance, have brought upon us the
’ i
thousands, and puts a stagnation upon
tradg,
and promises ofgeod government which
bad a right to look for better things.
We do not talk here, now of their fail-
future. It is a faulty financial
been able to hint at a measure which
will afford us relief and prevent a gen-
eral crash. The radical party 1s a par-
manship that is able to grapple with
the crisis, and avert the pending ruin.
The people want confidence, and feelin g
confident that the men at the helm are
too muddle headed to give usa sound
financial policy, of courséall confidence
in them is lost, and they expect to be
run upon breakers. If eight years of
trial can not show forth a sound finan-
cial policy, what can he expected but
more blundering on the part of these
radical wiseaeres; who alone are ac-
countable for the troubles that our fi-
‘nancial condition is threatening to
bring upon us.
There are thrée books considered
sheolutsly perfect and’ free from typo-
graphical errors, and only three.
These are: An Oxford Bible, the per-
fection being attained by means of the
standing reward of a guinea for the dis-
covery of a. mistake; an edition of
‘Horace, published in London and
Dante, a
ne oe SSSA A
Madrid December .6.—The Impar-
tial newspaper urges liberal the con-
cessison of reforms in Cuba, and the
speedy - settlement of the question’ of
slavery ; but says Spanish honor de-
mands the suppression, at any cost, of
the insurrection, which, it declares,
was incited and is kept alive by Amer-
ican fillibusters. ;
EE A a
St. Louis, Deeémber 3.—The tempo-
rary bridge across the Missouri river,
constructed by the Union Pacific Rail-
road, was ‘completed on Tuesday even-
10g, and 400 cars passed over to-day.
The company will commence shipping
freight to the terminus of the road, and
EE —
HALL
oS ————— i — vung ow
i A —— 1 I 5 Bagh I ot. I
A — A pp —————
———-
i —— — ng
en ——————
nt —— ————————— 7
a ——————— pp ———
————— ———
a 0 mo
ng
®
- Ol We
At Montgomery, Texas, recently a
(by Walter T. Brennan. Three days
afterwards the widow of the murdered
married to him. After a hot pursuit
Brennan and his bride were captured,
and he is awaiting hie tial for the
murder of his wifes first husband.
CLUBER I Hen
The Paris Magazine contains the
| following item : Madam Lincoln, wid-
ow of the late President of the United
States, is traveling through France, in
order to take up her abode at Nice.
' We do not know if the honors to which
' she is entitled as the widow of a great
citizen have been paid to her in our
|
|
ly, everybody is not a Japanese!”
ep
I" General Grant will have control of
millions of dollars.
SO bid an
More than one-seventh of the State
| of Mississippi, it is said, is advertised
for sale under execution for debt.
@ -
The Chillicothe (Ohio) Gazette says
that two citizens of that place have one
his third wife.
a ————— iff tf lp —————————————
cently “dissolved” and Joga up the
following notice; De disholution of
coparsnips heretofore sesisting twixt me
Pussons
Dew
sion, am heretofo resolved.
whooes must pay de seriber,
de firm is insolved.
- a
A Great Many Ducks.
a visit of “Johnny” Morehead to that
city, is remindad of an amusine inei-
tucky.
| and drinking
Powell, who kept a restaurant
IFrankfort,
to
saloon in
rendered his monthly = account
| then), which amounted to £15), “John-
| ny” went to his father to get the mon-
| oy.
“One hundred and fifty
| Johnny ?" said the Goveraor;“it's a
dollars,
Marge bill, son,”
“Yes, I entertained
friends during the month.”
“Have vou the bill with you ?”
a4 great many
“I believe so”—hesitatingly.
“Let me see it, son.”
“Johnny” slowly drew, forth a long
strip of bill paper, the -e
on which
many dollars. The Governor adjus-
Luively, and suid ;
“D. K.S =D. K.S ; Joby, my
D. K. S. stand for?
fathor, du-ks? But
| SOR, what does
I. “Dricks
were partridzes an | snipe, and even
But Lou Murray
puts them all down as ducks.”
eggs and oysters,
an ominous “hem,” wrote a check.
Nobody ever believed the Governor
was fooled, but after that, “Will you
take a duck?” was for a long time a
favorite convivial invitation with the
Frankfort boys.
PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE.
Fellow- Citizens of the Senate and House
of Representatives ;—
Upon the reassembling of Congress,
it again becomes my duty to call your
attention to the state of'the Union, and
to its continued disorganized condition
under the various laws which have
been passed upen the subject of recon-
struction.
It may be safely assumed, as an ax-
iom in the government of States, that
the greatest wrongs inflicted upon a
people are caused by unjust and arbi-
trary legislation; or by the unrelenting
decrees of despotie’ rulers, and that the
timely revocation of injurious and op-
| pressive measures is the greatest good
that can be conferred upon a nation.
The legislator or ruler who has the wis-
dom and maguanimity to retrace his
steps, when convinced of error, will
sooner or later be rewarded with the
respect and gratitude of an intelligent
and patriotic people.
Our own history—although embra-
cing a period less than a century—af-
fords abundant proof that most, if not
all, of our domestic troubles ave direct-
ly traceable to violations of the orean-
ic law and excessive legislation, The
most striking illustrations of this fact
are furnished by the enactments of the
past three years upon the question of
reconstruction. After a fair trial, they
| should. longer remain upon the stat
| utehook, States to which the Consti-
| tution guarantees a republican form of
goverment, have been reduced to
(military dependencies, in each of
which the people have been made sub-
Ject to the arbitrary will of the com-
manding general. Although the Con-
|stitution requires that each State shall
| be represented in Congress, Virginia,
Mississippi and Texas are yet exelu-
ded from the two Houses, and, contra-
ry to the express provisions of that in-
strument, were denied participation in
the recent election for a President and
Vice President of the United States.
| The attempt to place the white popu-
tlation under the domination of persons
| of color in the South has impaired, if
not destroyed, the kindly relations
| that _had previously existed between
them ; and mutual distrust has engen-
(dered a feeling of animosity which,
leading in some instances to collision
and bloodshed, has prevented that co-
| terprises in the Southern States.
‘have the inhabitants of those States
| Congressional enactments.
prehensions of troubles which might
and labor, and the consequent want of
the country,
The Federal Constitution—the mag-
whose wise and salutary provisions we
have successfully conducted all our
domestic and foreign affiuirs, sustained
of the earth—must assuredly be now
adequate to the settlement of questions
growing out of the civil war waged
alone for its vindication. This great
fact is made most manifest by the eon
| sembled in
F1865, Civil
spirit of rebellion had spent its entire
the month of December,
strife had eeased : the
| force; in the Southern States the peo-
ple had warmed inte national life, and
| throughout the whole country a heal-
{ taken place. By the application of
{ the Constitution, the Isxecutive Di
was
its difficulties. Con- |
ted a series of measures which arrested
the progress of restoration, frustrated
complisned, and, after three years of |
agitation and strife, has left the coun- |
try farther from the attainment of un-
inception of the Congressional plan of
reconstruction. It needs no argument
to show that legislation which has pro
duced such baneful consequences
should be abrogated, or else made to
conform to the genuine principles of
republican government.
Under the influence of party passion
and sectional prejudice, other acts
have been passed not warranted by the
Constitution. Congress has already
been made familiar with my views re-
specting the “tenure of office bill.”
Experience has proved that its repeal
is demanded by the best interests of the
country, and that while it remains in
force the President cannot enjoin shat
rigid accountability of public officers
so essential te am honest and efficient
execution of the laws. Its revoeation
would enable the Executive Depart-
ment to exercise the power of appoint-
ment and removal in accordance with
the original design of the Federal Con-
stitution,
The act of Marcly 2, 1867, making
appropriations for the support of the
army for the year ending. June 30,
1868, and for other purposes, contains
provisions which interfere with the
President's constitutional functions as
cammander in-chief of the army, and
deny to States of the Union the right
to protect themselves by means of their
own militia. These provisions should
be at once annulled ; for while the first
might, in times of great emergency, se-
riously embarrass the Executive in ef:
a EE - > -
tion and preservation, the other is con-
trary to the express declaration of the
Constitution, that “a well-regulated
militia being necessary to the security
of a free State, the right of the people
to keep and bear arms shall not be in-
fringed.”
It is believed that the repeal of all
American people as at least a partial
return to the fundamental principles
of the government, and an indication
that hereafter the Constitution is to be
made the Nation's safe and unerring
guide. They can be productive of no
permanent benefit to the country, and
should not be permitted to stand as so
many monuments of the deficient wis-
dom which has characterized our re-
The condition of our finances de-
mands the early and earnest consider
ation of Congress. © Compared with
the growth of our population, the pub-
amount ‘unprecedented in our history.
The population of the United States
Increasing ench decade about
thirty-three per cent., it reached in
ulation in 1790. In 1869 it is estima-
The annual expenditures of the Fe-
in 1791 were four
sixty three millions; in 1865, nearly
hundred nullions; and in
of the Treasury, in his last annual re-
By comparing the public dishurse-
of 1791, it will be seen that the in-
crease of expenditure since the begin.
ning of the Government has heen cight
thousand six hundred and eighteen per
ceitum, while the increase of the pop-
Again ; the expenses of the
three millions; while in
1869, the year of peace three years af
ter the war, it is estimated they will
be three hundred and seventy two mil-
increase of four hundred
These statistics further show that in
1791 the annual ational expenses,
compared with the population, were
little more than one dellar per capita,
and in 1860 but two dollars per capi-
while in 1869 they will reach the
extravagant sum of nine dollars and
id,
seventy eight cents per capita.
It will be observed that all of these
statements refer to and exhibit the dis-
bursement of peace periods. It may,
therefore, be of intereat to compare the
expenditures of the three war periods—
the war with Great Britain, the Mexi-
can war, and the war of the rebellion.
In 1814 the annual expenses inci-
dent to the war of 1812 reached their
highest amount—about thirty-one mil-
lions ; while our population slightly
exceeded cight millions, showing an
expenditure of only three dollars and
eighty cents per capita. In 1847 the
expenditures growing out of the war
with Mexico reached fifty-five millions,
and the population about twenty-one
millions, giving orly two dollars and
sxly cents per capita for the war ex-
In 1865 the ex-
penditures called for by the rebellion
reached the vast amount of twelve
hundred and ninety millions, which,
compared with a population of thirty-
four millions, gives thirty-eight dollars
and twenty cents per capita.
From the fourth of March, 1789, to
the thirtieth of June, 1861, the entire
expenditures of the Government were
seventeen hundred millions of dollars,
During the period we were engaged in
wars with Great Britain and Mexico,
and were involved in hostilities with
powerful Indian tribes ; Louisiana was
purchased from France at a cost of
fifteenmillions of dollars ; Florida was
ceded to us by Spain for five millions;
California was acquired from Mexico
for fifteen millions, and the Territory
of New Mexico was obtained from
forts to employ and direct the common
Texas for the sum of ten millions.
op tdhogrralogeisty
Early in 1861 the war of the rebellion
commenced ; and from the first of Ju-
ly of that year to the 30th of June,
1865, the public expenditures reached
the enormous aggregate of thirty-three
hundred millions. Three years of peaca
have intervened, and during that time
the disbursment of the Government
have suecessively been five hundred
and twenty millions, three hundred
and forty-six millions, and three hun-
dred and ninety-three millions, Ad.
ding to these amounts three hundred
and seventy-two millions, estimated as
necessary for the fiscal year ending the
30th of June, 1869, we obtain a total
expenditure of sixteen hundred milliors
of dollars during the four years imme-
diately succeeding the war, or nearly
seventy-two years that preceded the
rebellion, and embraced the extraordi-
nary expenditures already named.
These startling facts clearly illus.
trate the necessity of retrenchment in
all branches of the public servic »
Abuses which were tolerated during
the war for the preservation of the ua-
tion will not be endured by the people,
now that profound peace prevails. The
receipts from internal revenues and
customs have, during ths past
three years, gradually diminished, and
the continuance of useless and extrava-
gant expenditures will involve us in
national bankruptey or else make in-
evitable an increase of taxes, already
too onerous, and in many respects ob-
noxious on account of their inquisito-
rial character. “One hundred millions
annually arc expended for the military
force, a large portion of which is em-
ploved in the execution of laws both
unnecessary and unconstitutional ; one
hundred and fifty millions are requi.
red each year to pay the interest on
the publie debt ; an army of tax-gath-
eredz improverishes the nation; and
public agents, placed by Congress be-
vond the control of the Executive, di-
vert from their legitimate purposes
large sums of money which they col-
lect from the people in the name of
the Government. Judicious legisla-
tion and prudent economy cau alone
remedy defects and avert evils which
if suffered to exist, cannot fail to di-
minish confidence in the pablic coun-
cils, and weaken the attachment and
respect of the people towards their po-
litical institutions. © Without proper
care the small balance which itis esti:
mated will remain in the Treasury, at
the close of the present fiscal year,
will not be realized, and additional
millions be added to a debt which is
now enumerated by billions.
It is shown, by the able and com-
prehensive report of the Secretary ot
the Treasury, that the_receipts for the
fiscal year ending June 30. 1868, were
3405,638,083, and that the expendi:
tures for the same period were 8377,
340,284, leaving in the Treasury a
surplus of $341,297,798. It is estiama-
ted that the receipts during the present
fiscal year ending June 30, 1869, will
be $341,392,868, and the expenditures
$336,152,470, showing a small balance
of $5,240,398 in favor of the govern
ment. For the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1870, it is estimated that the
receipts will amount to §327,000,000,
and the expenditures to 2363,000,000,
leaving an estimated surplus of
$24,000,000,
It becomes proper, in this connection
to make a brief reference to our public
indebtedness, which has aceumulated
with such alarming rapidity and as-
sumed such colossal proportions,
In 1789, when the Government com-
menced operations under the Federal
Constitution, it was burdened with an
indebtedness of seventy-five millions of
dollars, created during the war of the
Revolution. This amount had becn
reduced to forty-five millions of dollars
when in 1812 war was declared against
Great Britain. The three years strug-
gle that followed largely increased the
national obligations, and in 1816 they
had attained the sum of one hundred
and twenty-seven millions. Wise and
economical legislation, however, en-
abled the Government to pay the en-
tireamount within a period of twenty
years, and the extinguishment of the
national debt filled the land with re
joicing, and was one of the g-eat events
of President Jackson's administration.
After its redemption a large fund
remained in the Treasury, which was
deposited for safe-keeping with the
several States, on condition that it
should be returned when required by
the public wants, In 1849—the year
a ——————
Vol. 1.—N%. 36.
after the termination of an expensive
war with Mexico— we found ourselves
involved in a debt of sixty-four mil-
lions and this was the amount owed by
the Government in 1869, just prior to
the outbreak of the rebellion. In the
spring of 1861 our eivil war commen-
ced. Fach year of its continuance
made an enormous addition tothe debt ;
and when, in the spring of 1865, the
nation successfully emerged from the
confliet, the obligations of the govern-
ment had reached the immense sum of
$2,873,995909.
The Secretary of the Treasury shows
that on the 1st day ‘of November,
1867, this amount had béen reduced to
$2,491,504,450 ; but at'the same time
his report exhibits an increase during
the past year of £35,625,102; for the
debt on the 1st day of November last
it is stated to have been $2,527,159,"
552. It is estimated by the Secretary
that the returns for the: past. month,
will add to our liabilities the further
sum of eleven millions~~making a to-
tal increase during thirteen months of
forty six and a half millions. ia,
In my message to Congressof Decem-
ber 4, 1865 it was suggested that a
policy should be devised which without
being oppressive to the people, would
at once begin to effect a reduction of
the debt, and, if persisted in, discharge
it fully within a definite number of
years. ~The Secretary of the Treasury
forcibly recommends legislation of this
chargeter, and justly urges that the
longer it is deferred the more difficult
must become its accomplishment. We
( Continued on inside)
A I ————
————— — -— -
OQLOTHING—Overcoats Pants, Vests,
nd Dress Coats, cheap ts, Wolf s Store.
BOOTS, by the thousand, all styles, si-
ses and prices, for men and boys, just ar-
rived at Wolf's well known Old Stand.
SYRUP, the finest ever made, just re-
ceived, cheap at Wolf's old stand—try it,
TOTICE—TO THE HEIRS and Legae
LN Representatives of Daniel Boeshore,
deceased: Take Notice that, by virtue of
1 Writ of Partition, issued out of the Or-
phan’s Court of Centre county and to me
directed, an inquest will be held at Aa-
ronshurg, in the Township of Haines, and
County of Centre, on Tuesday the 17th day
of November, A. D. 1868, at 10 o'clock, a.
m. of said day, for the purpose of makin
partition of the real estate of said decease
to and among his heirs and legal represen-
tatives, if the same can be done without
prejudice to or spoiling of the whole; oth-
verwise to alue and a ise the same ac-
cording to law, at which time and place
vou may be present, i you think proper,
and especial notification hereof, is herewith
given unto Elisabeth Boeshore, and the
children of Catherine Kreamer; formerly
Catherine Boeshore.
Shariff
Bellefonte’ Pa., Oct. 2, 5
D. Z. KLINE,
She ri ff.
NONFECTIONERY AND FRUIT
& STORE.
AT CENTRE HALL PA.
A.D.SWARTZ,
Having opened a new and first-class Con
fectionery, he is [repre to serve the pub-
lic with good fresh,
PIES, CAKES, CONFECTIONS
FRENCH AND PLAIN CANDIES,
FRUITS, NUTS, TOYS and
FANCY ARTICLES,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
and everything in his line, at all times.
FRESH OYSTERS,
Always on hand and served in every style.
HIS ICECREAM SALOON
Will be open during the Summer, and
will be kept attractive by the very excel
lent Cream of all popular flavors, constant-
iy on hand.
Pic Nics, private partiss, &c can be sup-
plied withall kindsofconfections, Icecream,
Cakes, and fruit atl very short notiee.
oct. 268’ 1y
ORSE COLLARS, if you don't want
| i vour horse's shoulders galled and
made sore, get good herse collars at
BURNSIDE & THOMAS'.
( ANNED FRUITS, peaches, tomatos,
7 pine apple an as in great vario-
ty, at TRNSIDE & THOMAS’.
B ASKETS in all their varieties, childrens
carriages, willow wa guns, pis-
tols, powder, shot, caps, cartridges, &c., at
BURNSIDE « THOMAS.
ARNESS, collars, cart whips, carriage
whips, in great varieties, govern-
ment gears, saddles, bridles, martingalee
check lines, cart gears, tug harness, bug
harness, hames, ete. Everything in the nN
dlery line, at
RURNSIDE & THOMAS
URNSIDE & THOMAS.
; Offer to tha Public one of the
largest and best selected stocks of merchan
dise, in Centre conuty. = Call, examine and
see for yourself,
YHE Largest and Best Stock of warran-
ted Boots and Shoes, warranted to give
satisfaction, at reduced prices. oily to be
found at =~ BURNSIDE & THOMAS’.
PICES of all varieties, gFound to order
and warranted to be trietly pure.
It is the only place you can find unadultera-
ted spices. Try them for your own satisfac-
tion. You can only find them at
BURNSIDE & THOMAS'.
ANDSAWS, knives, spoons, coffe
H mills, shovels, spades, rakes, hoes,
lamps, forks, chains, &e., at
BURNSIDE & THOMAS’
N° ONS of all kinds, Stelring’ gloves
; andkerchiefs, combs, Eton
in all their variety and very cheap, at
BURNSIDE & THOMAS’.
ISHING TACKLES, rods lines, hooks
flies, sea hair baskets, etc. Rig you
out to cateh trout at
BURNSIDE & THOMAS
I" IS known to all in Bellefente and
through the county if you want a
to
URNSIDE & THOMAS,
good article