| { { | l { JNTRE HALL Revo semis ini 4 CENTRE HALL Pa, April, 20d 1869, | REASON JUBILANT! PERJURY RAMPANT" | The black deed is dond, He ‘Péte Heo ick’s legislature—they Wate ifliseted the negro with the right of suffrage. and ito wld office. They refhsaed, ta. submit this | juestion to a vote of thy white, qualified’ iitizens of the state. W B® b&diuse they new these were opposed to it andfwaild rote it down, without distinction of party « ~therefore they would not trast them. In the 3rd article of the Qonstitiion of | PaphsviVaiia. soa ita ba shams “ Pennsylvania, see. 1, itg isc deglaced,. ‘In elections by the (itizens, erery white reve- ® # | o man of the age of twenty, one years, hav- ing resided in this state ofie Vesr, and: in the election district wheté he daifa s te voto, ten days immediately preceeding such clection, and within twg y1ars paid a state and county tax which shall have been as- sessed at least ten days. befigre,the election, shall enjoy the right of an ¢lector.” And in article 8, it is declared that, “Men bers of the genoral Assembly, ane all officers, executive and judiciak*&W@l! be bound by cath or aflirm: tiom te sapport. the Consti- tution of this commonwealth, and to per- form the duties of ther respective offices with fidelity.” Every member of the Sen- ate and louse of Representatives took and subsaribed this cath. Have th. sé niem- bers who voted to confer the ‘right of Ne- their constitutional duties “with. fidelity’ ? soi Senator Spragne’s Speech: be Senator Sprague a few days ago has croated universal attention, Senator Sprague is well known as having been apg of the strictest of the radicals in Cahgress.- He wag one of the first to enter the service at the outbreak of the regiment hav- ing Deen attached “diriny “part of “the thrée month's: term to General atter- sods « dommawd,, His recent speech reads Jike the wail of a prisoner. griey aloud for deliverance from the He speaks pot for himself alone, but for « other neembers of the Senate who have hoen under the same thraldom, Ho says: “For six years, for myself, I' would rather haye stormed a triple ling of pre- park of artillery floor and advoented any ideas that 1 might have had, In fhet, advocating those ideas, commencing atthe begin. ning, I should have last them, from the, Tenure of-Oflice. Wasiinaron, Mareh 29.—The dis- agreement of the House to the Senate amendment of the bill to repeal the tenure-of-office act, came up in the lat- ter body this afternoon, when Mr. "Grimes moved to recede from said sist, and ask for a committee 6f con- terminated by the’ adoption of 'ruw: bull's motion, which throws the whole matter nthe hands of a conference | Senate's substitute for the House bill of repeal. The debate, has thus far, peer produetive of anything but har mony and good feeling in the Radical ranks, and its further continuance ean- not but result disastrously to the party, which, as hitherto stated already | manifests strong evidences of such in- ternal agitation as will finally termi | nate in its overthrow. THE RUSH OF OFFICE-SEEK ERS, Although there has been a manifest | decline in the number of office-soekers | andifference, from the inattention, and from the contempt receivad by one not educated to familiarity with debate and the confidence of the floor. It is not only in my own person that I have witnessed this inquisitorial policy. There ane those areund me who have not yef recovered from the sting of the wfluence of the majority of this body for standing up as they were determin- ed to do for their duty as they under- stood it.” [Referring to the: anti-Im- Jin this city during the past week, still | there are at least five times as many as ever were seen before on any similar Loceasion, It 18 said that several of the friends of heads of departments are doing a thriving business by keeping tout of office themselves and attending to the claime of applicants who are pble to render a quid Pro quo for any service done them. Grant's hesitation A NEGRO FIEND. Pennsylvania Coming in for Her Shiare—A Negro Ravishes one White Girl and Two White Wo- mein. During the last two years nearly every/Southern paper that has come into dur possession contained aeeounts of the brutal treatment of white wé- men-and.children, at the hands of the negroes, but no case that we ean re member is so revolting as that commit- ted a few days ago in Franklin county, in this State. The telegraph furnished an outline merely of the transaction, and was based upon the following pare ticulars, which we find in the Cham- bersburg Valley Spirit : most intense excitement ever since last Thursday. The cause of the excitement is as follows: On Thursday, about noon, a negro went to thy house of Mr. Wm. M. Oliver in Guilford township about two and a half miles from this borough. Mr. Oliver and his wife were both awny from home. Mr. Oliver, named Ida Reinhart, whe is about thirteen years of'age, had also been at a neighboring house, but at feed when the negro went bad the door locked. He eame to the door but she refused to admit him. He pretended to be hungry and de- {| tO ma | pointments is wonderfully provoking so so ———— ——— te ———— — deal in a similar manner with offenders hereafter. Let us save ourselves from anarchy. Etat ln omsiEemmarnsss ArooNa Districr.—The following are the appointments made by the Con- ference of the M. E. Church, recently held in Danville, Pa: J. S. MeMURRY, P. Altoona, 1st Charge, A. W. Guyer, 2nd Charge, J. Donahue; Holidaysburg, G. War- ren; Duncansville, R. Mallalicue; Martinsburg, J. W. Leckie; Willinms- burg, J. Stine ; Logans Valley, J. A. | Woodcock ; Tyrone, 'T. Barnett, (i. Guyen ; Port Matilda, N. L. Clark, W. (.. Kobbins; Milesburg, KE. Butler; S— J Aa Howard, T', F, McClure ; PennsValley JW. Haugawout ; Bellefonte, J. Mul. ling Half Moon, J. W, Cleaver, W. W. | Reese ; Warriors Mark, D. Castleman, J. F. Bell; Philipsburg, N.W. Sears ; Philipsburg Ct, R. E. Kelly, T. H. | Switzer ; supplied ; Clearfield, WV. H. Dilly Clearfield Ce., \V A. Clippinger; Snowshoe, T. Greenly; Curwinsville, W. G. Ferguson; Glen Hope, J. W. | Buckley, J. B. Moose ; New Washing. ton, W. R. "Whitney, 1. BR. B. L. Rhodes. | poppin casi Hill me—— | Gen, Grant was ill but has recovered again. The office seckers brigade nearly run him to death. | . >» — Wednesday, July 14th, has been fixed upon for holding the next demo- eratic State Convention, at Harris. burg. The California wheat crop is so large [ that if mistakes have not been made, it has never been equaled in any country. They talk of 75, 80, und in one case 100 bushels to vai. ¥ Pa., eiti- Sm T)ic Jott | BLA cian and Surgeon, Centre offers his professional services to zens of Potter township, PUBLIC SalET ~~ wil be sold, at the residence of Solomon Weaver, dec'd, near Wolf's Store, On Thursday 8th of April, next, Two Horses, 1 Colt, two Cows, 7 head of young Cattle, 10 Sheep, 8° bree ding Sows, 5 Shoats, 1two horse Wagon, 1 Springwagon, 1 Buggy, 2 Sleds, 1 Plow, 1 Harrow, 1 Cultivator, one Cornseraper, Horsegenrs, 2 setts single Harness, Forks, Rakes, Chaines, 1 Fanningmill, Hay by the tun, Wheat, Oats, Cloverssad, Shine gles, H000 feet of Boards, a lot of Plank, a Jot of Scantling, alot of hewed timber tur, 3 kegs of Nails, Grain cradles, wagon- maker Tools, 2 iron Kettles, 1 copper Ket. tle, 2 cooking Stoves, 1 parlor Stove, 1 Bu- reau, 1 Stand, Chairs, 2 Tables, 1 Copboard 1 Sink. Carpet, 5 Bedsteads and Bedding, 1 Clock, 1 Watch, a lot of meat, and many other articles too numerous to mention, Sale to commence ut 4 o'clock.” I ADAM WEAV R, BENVILLE RUTH, mri Administrators. N rick, —~Letters of Administration AN having been granted the undersigne d over the Estate of Solomon Weaver, late of Miles twp., dee'd, notice is hereby given to all persons knowing themselves indebted to anid Estate. to come forward und make myment without delay, and all persons havin necounts ngninst the same will pre- sent them properly authenticated for settle- ment, ADAM WEAVER, BENVILLE RUTH, mr26,6t Administrators, ETTLEMENT. Notice is hereby give b Yen to all persons indebted to the estate of Solomon Weaver, of Miles twp, dee'd, or such as have claims against the same, that Friday April 9th, next, has been ape pointed for making settlement, at whick time all persons interested will appear at the late residence of deceased, ADAM WEAVER, BENV. RUTH, Administrators. mr, & i mi. A BALSAM 30 0 lO t e u ie. he round, the pro- wo or Pra bow to the remind them that amongst the the health, eom- gh of Winter, ¢ forgot. a housBod tedious months For years it been d ¥ has oh Rr four ounce so bh ye now furnish our mam. © other size, be found at al oO" kg 41 » Ig qt, al ws ayy v ® # i #5 gil # FOR CROU™D, » $5: WHOOPING COUGH, The testimony of all who bave used it for to these office-recking patriots and if’ | opened the door, when the black scoun- | lit would continue much longer, you | drel seized her, threw her upon the | the ncre. | may expect to hear some very unkind floor and outraged her person. The | rr ER a AT CECE. § HHH . ’ : ALUABLE PROPERTY AT PRI- ny this terrible are during the Inst tes’ yeurs, is, that it invariably relieves sad cures it, ns Senator Sprague faced the enemy at Bull Run at the head of his Rhode Is- Wilson, Sumner, "LICENSED BY THE = UNITED STATES AUTHORITY. Have they not recklessly and willfully disregarded their constitufional obliga: | tions? The 10th article points out the | land troops, when things of the author of “Let us have | little girl is pretty badly injured. The | manner in which amendments to the Con- stitution shall be made and submitted to the people, “and if the people shall ap- prove and ratify suchl awmendment or amendment or améndmants shall become a pat of the Constitution.” Their oaths protect and defend this a¥ticle of the Con- lent hands upon their Constitution, tyrani- dering the words “white freemen,” in the Constitution null and void, to givethe Ne- gro a vote and the right te hold office, and tifying their breaking of their oaths, they say : “He that imposes anonth, makes it, Not ke that for conrvermibnee takes it, Then how can any man be said To break an oath he never made.” Will the people quietly submit to the perfidy of these ridieal yup dals in robbing them of their copstitutional riglits? are they willing to become hewers of wood sind | drawers of water to the acts of suborn, un- | principled and, subsidized FLegistature? | If not, then let thé PEPIE Hise in the! mds | jesty of their st¥dh@h, nd knowing the | justice of thei: /eause, gail its. inportance | to the salvationguf their Constitution and | State, be animated to exertion, and let! the language His poet : ‘Mere 1 take My stand, @® binde,s t1i¢ very verge, of Liberty: upon the | clouds, and roll the ruin enwards, i Here on th Although contention rose M x heaven with earth, "Till I or Denmark fall.” ee et ep GEN. GRANT AND THE TEXNURE-| OF-QF FICE BILL. | President GL “wetting potty] erit | ting his teeth, and threatening tefribly what he will do if congres: does net gepeal the tenure-of-6ficer uct. a: When this un- | eo stitutionallaaet, wag passed, president | Johnson had removed Stanton as S&. of War, and with the intention to have its constitutions, power investigated before the U. &8. Supreme, Court, and with a full | ! i i + who had gone out tb witness the bat- tle, were hurrying back to Washing- fears to swell the panic terror which had seized the army. Ie soon enter- ed the Senate, and witnessed how these same leaders during the six years re- venged themselves for that day of dis- | grace. Senator Sprage was borne along by | that resistless tide of patriotic enthusi- firing on Sumter. He believed love of country animated the leaders who loudly advocated Smee then he has had tunities to observe the actions and wit- war. | for power and plunder which have marked the chiefs of the party whom | he at first worshipped as lofty exem- plars of publie virtue, But the scales have fallen from his eyes. The mask of patriotism behind whieh these leaders | rapacious features has been pulled off, and they stand before him in all their hideousness. Listen to the confession that has been wrung from the breast of Senator Sprague : “I, for one, in looking back upon the past history of this country—and the people, whatever philosophers may say, will come to the same conclusion—have | come to believe that your war has not Veen avon for the liberties of any elass of | people ; youravar that you hav: just par- | te principle at the bolton of it. . It has had wil for occupation, commenuiny here in this body, ana permeating throughout the conntiy.” The utterances: come {iom neither copperhead nor rebel. radical party of one whose influence has kept a State of the Union in the fatal embrace of radiealism uvtil he in the name of liberty. Call the next witness. Patriot. | negro then took with him from the peace.” THE GEORGIA BILL. The Committee on Reconstruction "have had the Georgia ease under con- sideration, and are likely to present their conclusions to the House to-mor- row. The bill now before them abol- (ishes the present Legislature, and pla- ces unlimited power in the hands of | State. SENSIBLE. I hear that Dr. Mary Walker at- | tired, as-usual, in pants, repaired to the White House, the other day, and | ever she came clad in garments ap propriate her sex, he would see her. —Age. WHAT THEY WOULD LIKE TO DO. On Thursday evening a Radical | mass meeting was held in the Capitol | delivered a speech accepting the nomi- nation of the so-called Conservative | After the meeting adjourned a negro | radical meeting was orcanized and was mond Examin rsays: Lewis Lindsay, negro, took the stand and made one of his most inflammato- | ry harvangues. He said the white man Lhad the negro down for two hundred | years, but that now the negro was on top. Thay had in their hands the | chaing and manacles with which the white man had kept the negro bound for so long, and they intended to put him groan and sweat, and work before ‘they were done with him. He said | General Grant knew something about | tanning and would help them to tan the white man until his skin was as black and tough as theirs, He was so lying on a mantel, Mr. Oliver's house lies in a Southeasterly direction from town. The negre then left and, crossing roads and fields, got around to the road leading from this borough to Scotland in a Northeasterly direction from town. About a mile from here | a gentleman resides by the name of | John Landis, The negro accosted a little boy whom he saw there and ask- ed him if there were anv men about. | The boy said no. Just then a young lady named Lydia Detwiler was seen passing through a field some distance { off, and the negro went over towards | her, and caught up to her about two ( | He at accomplished which 1s in Green township, tacked her at once and him to the best of her ability. Irom there he went in the direction of Mr. Jacob Fry's house and when within a couple of handred yards of it he met a young lady named Miss Leah | Lehman. He attacked her also and a most terrible struggle took place. He | struck heron the back of the head with a club, on the face so that it is covered with black marks, and choked upon her neck. In the struzze he close to her throat threatenine to kill wer. She grasped the razor and broke the handle off], which she still has in Notwith.tanding this her heroic resistanee, the black succeeded in accomplishing his pur- pose with this lady also. We under stand that she is still confined to her bed from the injuries received. Mr. Oliver has sinee seen the handle | and blade of the razor used in this last | struggle, and identities it as his own. On Friday, a negro answering the discription given by the little girl and | the ladies, was seen in this town and was arrested by Mr. Frederick House- POISEesKI0nN, VATE SALE in Centre Hall, -. S. G. Suaxxox offers his fine property for sale, situate on if he corner of Main and Locus- od treets, in Centre Hall, a largt dling, with a Inrge and commo- dious Stable large enough for seven hore | ses. The house is well finished, and hae | a hydrant near the door and the water can be taken to any room in the house, or to | the cellar. For full particulars inquire of | John Shannon, at Centre Hall, or 8S. G, Shannon, at Selinsgrove, febh10t. REDUCTION IN PRICES, AT THE The Bellefonte Boot & Shoe Store. e GRAHAM & SON. ONE DOOR NORTH of IRWIN & WIL SONS HARD-WARE STORE. Munufacturers and Dealers in | GENTS CALF BOOTS, warranted, now selling at $3 per pair, HALLS KIP BOOTS, warranted, | at $5 por pair at Doo Graham & Son’s One door North Irwin and Wilson's Hard- { & Shoe Store. A large assortment of Gum Cloth Artic Over Shoes, | For the Season, The LADIES DEPARTMENT Consists of the best of Custom Miuke From the most fashionable work eles rp The - Fifteenth Amendment. The Radseals in the Legislature have approved the XVih Amendment. They werg elected on a platform which recognized the right of the State to deciae the question fof saffrage, cach for itsetfy. By, this, amendment that right is taken from ‘the States. It chinges the fun lamental principle re- cognizedams.-nggessary to the perpetui- ty of freggovernment, namely, intélii- gence in its elective body. It deluges Fk ' 1as gol AP rene and incifpacity and makes sure to de- grade the standard of public agents in proportion to the degradation of the ed thréagh' withent ;cousulting the people and in violation of implied pledges made to them. If this act of those who have thus betrayed the vo- ters meets-popular approbation ; and if the pedple of Penmsylvgnig are really willing £4 sliareé all the offices and the managetnenf of” their government with the outsideances, stamped by the Cre- ator with “an “inferiority, proven and Ulustrated by; tlieir history, so be it ; and let'the evidence of approbation be given in the reelection of . those who have done this thing s—ast, Experiménte* show that * paint on suriaces exposed to the sun will be much more durable if applied in au- tunin or spring, than if put on in hot weather, In cold weather tt dries slow- otis a hard, glossy coat, tough \ = Hon. Pierre Soule. A petition has been filed in the sec- ond district court of New Orleans, =ays the Bee of that city, paying for the in- terdiction of the ILon. Pierre Soul. The petition represents that Mr. Soule is and has been for several months past, labored nuder a habitual state of in- sanity, notorious and apparent to all who see or converse with him, and that he is utterly incompetent to take care of his person or to administer his estate—all of his acts thowing that he 18 evidently cut of his right mind. This is a sad condition of mental pros- | tration inone, the brilliancy of whose | the United States, when stars of the { first magnitude attracted the admira- tion of the republic. | hit is, The Spahr nL of Miss Ii. Ketch- | um, a Philadelphia negress, to a clerk- | ship in the Treasury Department at i Washington, has caused great excite- the Distri't 0. Co mbia. As so: nas they heard the report they thronged the Treasury buildings in great nume bers and in all shades and sizes, many with little picanninies in their arms, demandiiig offices and bursaus. It will never do for the radicals of Penn- sylvania to give the negroes the right to hold office, or they will insist on more than their fair share of the spoils of victory. Tt is quite enogh to let Sambo vote.— Patriot, : Sti The legislature of Missouri wanted to be a notch ahead of all Joyal States, and passed what was thought to be the X Vth amendment on the receipt of a telegraphic dispatch. The operator forgot to send the whole of the amend- ment, and the whole ‘thing falls to the ground. =The, Legislature adjourned sine die, so the whole anatter goes over till next year, when it is. thought there may be something more to say about it. In the meantime let us have peace. ke grass, while if applied in warm woot ber the ail strikes into the wood, leavihg use paint so dry that it is ra- pidly beaten off by rains. | a ee ty te Ap re rere The lot of man is labor. There cannot be any good gained, or any advantage kept without a perpetual struggle and toil. fere to check him. Violent he | } : So ren usually is, he outdid himself in his ex- | the directions of Sheriff Fletcher. pressions of rancor and venom acainst | MME 18 Cain Norris and his residence White tien on'this occasion. ; Lis “Wolflstown.” He was taken to the at Jail, MopsiE’=INprax Roor Piris—- We | On Friday night between seven and give you in this medicine the result of | eight o'clock, the fire bell tapped, and a lifetime of study and trial; before | 8 Tush was made for the jail. Inabout this medicine all others are Lut nos- | (en minutes no less than trams. They are made from simple | Roots, and are the best medicine in the | were gathered as about the Irregularities, Headaches, Indigestion | ment, and anxious to obtain posses Liver Complaints, &e. They purify sion of the prisoner. But She the blood, remove all obstructions, | Fletcher refused to deliver him blotclies, and ave perfectly sure and | protect him. Several of our citizens safe in their operation, We ask you | made gpeeches urging the crowd to de- to use them because we know their vir- | #ist from the undertaking, but the tues... Trial is the Touchstone by which | Sheriff still fearing an attack, called to prove them worthy. Use Morse’s | upon Captain George W. Skinner, of Indian Root Pills. For sale hy all | the “Housum Zouaves,” to come to his Dealers. ap2'69, 2m. | assistance. Captain Skinner brought — lit up some of his men with their muskets London, March 27.—Telegrams | in obedience to the Sheriff’ s requisition, from Hong Kong received to-day re- | and after the Chief Burgess had inter- port the total loss of the Pacific Mail | posed his authority also, the erow left Stearoship company’s steamer He « and went to their homes. On Satur, mann, seventy miles north of Yokoho- | day and Sun lay nights, similar at- ma. She had on board a large num- ber of Japanese troops, all of whom were Jost. A farmer ne 2,000 bushels of corn, 2,000 bushels of Irish potatoes, 1,200 bushels of oats, and a good deal of other “truck,” the past season, and paid less than $400 for labor, > A Rock maple was recently cut near West Concord. N, H , whose e¢ir- cumference when chopped, was four- teen feet nineinches. It was at least one hundred feet high, and has been tappet for sugering one hundred and six years, ee ff Mm lp ree Oranges were frozen on the trees at St. Augustine, Fla.; on Christmas day, The mercury sunk’ to seventeen de- grees above zero, a point, we believr, which it has not reached before at that place within the memory of man. — I, - Grant is accredited with saying that he hoped to be d—d, if he ever came to New York for rest agian, tempts were apprehended and the Sheriff in consequence, had the jail guarded. Tt is to be sincerely hoped that no further attempts of this char- acter will be made. The negro un- questionably deserves, if guilty, far more than the severest punishment of the law- But it is the duty of all order-loving citizens to leave him in the hands of the Sheriff to be dealt with by a court and jury. We know that these sentiments will not meet the approbation of a majority of the people in this vicinity, laboring as they are under the excitement which these OTOSS ourrages have produced. But when “the sober second thought” comes we feel sure our people will agree with us. Let us set no such bad precedents in this community as the lynching of this man would be, mob to constitute themselves the judges as to what offenses should be punished with death, and deal out the punish- ment themselves. Such conduct will undermine the foundation of law and order and give a license to mobs to Licensed by the 1 Having had larger experience, we are confident of success inonr ONE DOLLAR SALE. va. NOTICE. gf We will present to any person sending usa club inour GREAT ONE DOLLAR SA LL.E Silk Press Pattern. Piece of Shee. | ting, Sewing Machine, a Carpet, a Watch, eo. &e. ALL FREE OF COST. Greatest inducements ever offered, Circular and Sample sent free to any ad- ! dress, ALLEN, ATwoobD & Bates, | feh25 dw Boston, Mase, WANTED! WANTED! 4 GENTS of either sex, in every town LA and village, for the largest ONE DOL- LAR SALE in the country. { | Plated five-hottled Revolving Castor, or vour choice of 200 articles upon exchange list. Commissions to Agents larger than | ever. Send for Circular, S. CL Tuomrsox a Co, £26, 4w 36 Federal st., Boston, Mass, We are Coming. NCE MORE with a New Spring Stock in our great ( | 1 dollar Sale of Dry and Faney GOODS Cutlery, &e. «ec. PREMIUM RATES OF SHEETING: For Club Thirty, 21 yds. Sheeting 49 6 ‘“" & “ Sixty, 2 1 hundred, 65 “ 1 0 “ Enlarged Exchange List, with new and useful articles. See new Circularand sample. Seat to any address free. 5. Please send your Money by Regis- tered Letter, addressed to J. 8. HAWES & CO. 128 & 130 Federal st., Boston, Mass. P. 0, Box C. decl®, lbw tionary GX engravings, 30 pages), 34 yds Doesiin for suit, Le. For a Club of One Hundred, and 810, | | Double Barrel Shot Gun, Rifle Cane, or | Sharp's Rifle, 65 yards Sheeting, Fancy Cassimere Coat, Pants and Vest Pattern ! (extra quality), Pair Splendid Rose Blan- ket Faney Plaid Wool Long Shawl, 25 | vd<, Hemp Carpeting, = endid Violin and Bow, spiendid Alpncea Dress Pattern, Sils | ver Hunting-Cased Watch, Single Barrel | Shot Gun, Sharp's Revolver, one pair fine | Damask Table Covers, with one dozen din- ! ner Napkine to match, Worcester's Illus trated Unabridged Dictionery, (1800 pa- - . | gen), &e. | za For additional list of commissions, | see Circular. Commissions for larger Clubs | in Proportion. | sd. Agents will please take natice of | this. Do not send names, but number your clubs from one upward. Make your let- | ters short and plain as fosible | Take particular Notice of This: ra~BE SURE and send Money in ail eases by registered letter, which can be sent from any Post-Office. This way of sending money is preferred to any other method whatever, We cannot be responsible for money lost: unless some precautions are taken to insure its safety. SEND FOR CIRCULARS. Send your address in full, Town, County, and State, S C. THOMPSON & CO, mr26,4t 136 Federal st., Boston, Maas, CANCERS—TUMORS—ULCERS, PROF. KLINE, of the Philadelphia Uni- versity, ix making astonizhing cures of Can- cerand all tumors, by a new process. A CreMmicarL CANCER ANTIDOTE, that re- moves the largest of cancers and tumors without pain or the use of the knife; with- out caustic, eating or hurning medicines, and without the loss of a drop of bleed. For particulars, call or address R. II. KLINE, M. D.,, No. 931 Arch Street, Phi- ladelphia, Pa. “marl dw, GENTS WANTED FOR THE s1GHTS AND SECRETS OF THE NATroNAL Car- 1ToL.—The most startling, instructive. and entertaining book of the day. ®end for | | For years it swept on its fearful tide, milliens of sufferers, the Rescue. Acidaty of Stomach, Rising of Food, Flatulency, Lussitude; Weariness, Biliousness, Liver Complaint, finally terminating Desith, Are as surely cured by'this potent re v, us the patient tnkes il, Although but five venrs before the pueple, what is the verdiet oar what Lester Sextea, of Milwaukee, says: Milwaukee, Wis, Jan. 24, 1888. d-perd. G. Clark & Co., New Haven, onn. Both myself and wife have used Cee'y Dyspupsin pre, andit has proved PER. FECTLY satisfactory ax a remedy 1 hava no hesitation in saying that we have re. : from ite wee Very respeetfully, 0? (Nigned) LESTER SEXTON. A GREAT BLESSING. : [From Rev. L. F. Ward, Avon, Lore + ‘o,, 0. J Messrs. Strong & Armstrong, : Gentlemen, —It gives me greatpleasure ® state that my wife has derived great bene: § from the use of Cee’s Dyepe Cur., She pS been for a numberof years Br troubled with Dyspepsia, accom with violent patoTySmS of constipati--u which so prostrated her that she was all the while for months, unable to do Fairy She took, at your instance, Coe’s Dys is. * Cute, and A derived GREAT BENEFIT FROM IT, and is now compuratively well, . She regards this medicine as a great bles. sing. Truly yours, EMEA. Jan. 13th, 1868, "LF. WARD CLERGYMEN, : The Rev, Isaac Aiken, of A hany, circulars, and see our terms. Address UL S. Publishing Co., No. 411 Broome st., N. Y mr26,4t OTJONS of all kinds, Stelring’ gloves Handkerchiefs, combs, pocket woks in all their variety and very cheap, at. BURNSIDE s THOMAS". 3 LOTS FOR SALE! e d offers three very desi- rab e building Lots, at Centre Hall; at pri- vate sale. These lots are situated on the Boalsburg road, near the Lutheran church and adjoin aach other. They are finely lo- cated for building upon, and convenient to the business centre of the town, For Terms ] ry tO ; app'y J. R. ALEXANDER; The undersigne jan8, tf Bellefonte. * DRUGGISTS, Any druggist in the country will tell you, f you take the trouble te enquire, that ev. Prme 5 I’ CURE AA IrE o in All edses COE’'S DYSPEPSIA - Griping and in fact ev dition of Ihe Stomach. x5 ch Druggists in ¢ity or count v » | $1 per Bottle, or y applien. 4 THE C. £. CLARK Co. ole Proprietors, New Haven, Ot ery di- Sold by