sL1%
CENTRE HALL REPORTER.
' me Jee
CexrrafH ALL PA. April, 30th 1869.
Wahatsax our radical friends in Centre
county, mow,s about the ‘good times"?
what fat promises were made if only Grant
were olectéd. Money was to be plenty,
the farmer was promised more for, his
grain, and the laborer more money for his
wages, How is it now? Didn't things
got tighter and worse every day since
Grant's president? ‘Why don't these pra-
ting’ rhdicals make good their promises and
quit cheating the people, for they have all
tho power, in big and little things, and
have had full sway for over eight years!
times like these under democratic rule
radicals, who have broken every pledge
they made ? :
: nmr lY es
We last week referred to the fact that
pled Uhion soldiers from office, simply be-
calise they were democrats, and gave their
We this week add some mole nam
soldier. Charles Smith, who lost an arm
fighting under Grant, has been removed
from the Unionville post-office, and a stay-
at-home loil radical put in his place. Mr,
Ward, postmaster at Halfmoon, who lost
a leg under, Grapt, has been ren and
a loyal fellow who never sie!
is]
Realy these saintly radicals dal
“dear anion
crippled ones.
ate powder, wat in his place.
sodcliers’ —-partieular!
Qh! that we
I o » oN Thal . 3
cal stay-at-home shrieker for loyalty, and
were a
some poor, maimed, ¢opperheoad soldier in
eur neighborhood held a little office,
a charming’ prospeet there'd be for
plate, awhile fhe rads are in power
i}
the Age's speeinl, seems to be. a
feature of the present administ:
President, it will be remembered
minated several o
foreign’ missions, and they have been
4 y
firmed by the Scaute.
.
m
n cious and degrading ex
Fe lowing
fi: ‘=
1 pie, the Sect
: 3) 3
taries of the several Departments
larly the Treasury) are turnings out
clerks and appointing black ones, an
ny of whom have l
stand begging around ‘the doer
rooms for some small place.
philism is. being carried a gr
a
ther thah durine Lincoln's a@ ministration,
when it may be said hen
y have begun. Tl
ments. There were some black
gers, but that was not an um
1 inloved 1
sury Department, ia the capacity of elerks?
are thrown in
‘1 » 33
conine WalD negro: led Os
sstandine’ on the same footine—in fact on a
a
higher one*-so far as compensation is ¢o
All this gr
wil
Négro equality is’ “loyal
n-
eernad, ows out of “loyalty,”
as it is ¢alled.
ty,” aad those who profess to believe in
now hase: a eisinee to tiy. it, if they
goyverament Qilige here.
— iat
“SENATE.
Ir —
Ertra Session— Person Frplanati
3 3
ke
NS
Radically dmmaculate— Abbott ov
-
Scene.
Wismvaron, April 22.
Mr. NYE obtained the floor to
make a personal explanation, and sar-
castieally replied to Mr. Sprague’s al-
lusion’ to him in the Senate as a char-
latan, and at the serenade as a harle-
J qin.” "Mr. Nye ‘also, at
profession of thé law, and the reputa-
tion of “General Burnsides and
Rhode Tland ‘soldiers. He eriticised
and ridiéoled the assertions of the Sen-
the virtue and prosperity of the coun-
try, and spoke altogether nearly one
-_ hour.
‘Mr. CHANDLER then, as a for-
mer meniber of the Committee on the
Conduét of the War, briefly eunlogiz-d
‘the bravery and skill of General Burn-
side 11 [ois
Mr. ABBOTT followed in
lar strain at some “length. °
Me. MORTON also spoke
a #imi-
responsibility, for the Fredricksburg
disaster.
Mr. SPRAGUE tlientock the floor
He also’ compared: the attack of My.
dog, encouraged by the presence of a
mastiff,. Tu the vindication of the
plimentary letters addresded to him by
the National : Board of Trede anid
many. individuals throughout the
country,
M, BROWNLOW in vind
General Burnside,
the same purport, .
At-two’clock the Senate proceeded
i, bugimesy: + ,.o ,
LAR 11:20 op. NM,
word uttered by Sprague, telling [ju
Yory abott-a puppy and a mastiff, and
18 Intention was to ask the Senator
om Rhode Island if he inicuded to
apply the term “puppy” to Lim. IfhL.
did, Abbott intended to ask of a
traction as full as the implication, and
soon ae a A BSN
. "
sot lO a
He gave notice, inasmuch asthe
Mr. SUMNER rose to a point of
the law of the land.
Mr ABBOTT denied making any
such announcement,
Me. SUMNER insisted that he had
violated the rules of the Senate, and
called on the Chair to take notice of it,
At Mr. THURMAN'S instance,
Mr. Abbott's words read by the repor-
ter, and the President prot tem. deerded
they were not necessarily a declaration
of intention to violate the law of the
quired explanation,
Mr ABBOTT stated he was not a
list and did not mean that sort of thing,
[Cries of order. ]
Mr. NYE (sotto voice) “spank him.’,
ecutive session.
Mr. ABBOTT
honld have
continued that he
The PRESIDENT put the question
op
Allowing Parties in Inter
est to be Witnesses.
spEcerroyn 1. Be it enacted by the Sen-
ate and House of Representatives of
the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
mm (reneral A y met, and it
hereby enacted by authority of the
same.
That no interest nor policy of law
shall exclude a party or person
weeeding;
alter the
ssembly 18
from
being a witness in any civil pr
shall not
ii
law, as now declaved and practiced in
1 *. }. » \ x Yel
the Courts of tins Commonwealth, so
wite
S 10 lesil-
: CI . 5 §
tential conmmmunieation of
]
i
as to allow husband and
his act shall not apply
4 .
Lal
t
i
3 } te 2 3 - a wy « x
10 &Ct10N8 DY OF 4oaist exeeuniom, ada
we thing or contract in
; ; . .
others, re specting the! irhts of such de-
petween partes ciaiming
Y
»1erlyd oe.
MLA TIL DY
i . mm Tt .
Sec. 2. That a party to t
: , :: |
or-a person for whose immediate bene-
defended, may be examined as if under
th& instance of
party, or any of them, and
3 }
ae aaQyerse
1e manner, and subject to the
examination, any
to testify ; but the party
same rules for as
| S|
1 *
COLIC lauded t
} - . ' f » + 42s y >
DY Counter estumaony.,
SEC 3. Time the testimony of wit-
as the casg may require, with such no-
arty to be examined, and
ay
renter be prescribed by the rules ot
re proper Court, touching the taking
]
i
¥
i
mission. Jony CLARK,
Speaker of the House 6f Representa-
tives.
Winer WORTHINGTON,
Speaker of the Senate.
April, Auno Domini one thousand
eight hundred and sixty nine,
John W. Geary.
3 Speck of War. .
A merchant of New York, writing
with Spain through Cuban affairs. If
England becomes satisfied that she can
not get out of-- the Alabama matter
without humtliating confessions, and
that she will finally. have to fight, she
will encourage Spain to essume a bold
position toward the United States, in
order to get up a war between the two.
And when we are in a warwith Spain,
then will Englaml have a settlement
with us.
we get In a war with Spain, fo combine
England and France ' with Spain
against ug, Oor grasping propensities
Cuba and Mexico—alarms European
powers, aud they would readily com-
bine against ug, and only want a de-
One of
war with Spain will make the world re-
sound with its consequence.” Tt is con-
sidered here that such a war will in
Tour peat powers against us, -
And it 12 algo regarded as beyond
conjecture that tl
it
nof Toth to get mtoa foreign war. Such
a
people of the United States. 1 give
vou thie substance of the talk as I hear
it, and which ig producing much’ con-
jecture as to the futures, Whether any
of it is worth thinking about you can
tall better by watching the drift 6f what
emanates. from this place and Wash-
mgton ; and I advise you not to disre-
Ee rt iain
Bucks county has just solved a niys-
Two years ago, a young miller
was shot at three times while at work
in bis mill, narrowly escaping assassi-
nation, The explanation How comes
in the shape of a note froma young la:
dy whose life he’ once saved, in which
ghe says that,~having fallen in love
with “him . and. finding Bo reciprocal
affection, .she deét:rminéd that he
should never marry another, and so
sought to take his.
over her faney and would not take him
on any consideration, and is, moreover,
A VIRTUOUS PARTY.
When @amaoron ‘was Secretary of
War, or about the time he was coms
| pelted to resign, tho«donse of Repre-
sentatives, composed of a majority of
his feHow-partisane, voted by a majori-
Cty of 17, that” he had not been a faith-
ful officer--in short that he was cor
rupt, andi apfit to make gontraets, for
the government, :
Cameron now says that Grant is ap-
pointing constitutional “thieves” and
Cdronkards"—Radieals of course.
| Radicals in New York charge Fen-
| ton Radieal Senator from New, York
with having been bribed and suborned
| by a Railroad corporation—price $20,
O00 they also charge him with other
and similar crimes.
| Sprague charges several of his broth-
| er Radical Senators with gross corrup-
tion, i)
they arc of more consequence than
puppy dogs.” Then Senator Abbott
| Radical, threatens to punish Sprague,
| but whether Abbott intends to shoot,
| Sprague or to thrash him merely, re-
| mains in doubt, untill Sumner made
| Abbot promise not to “offer to shoot.”
| All this in the Senate—the once digni-
{ fied Senate of the United States, Are
| these men fit to rule this ceuntry Po
Pittsburgh Post.
@ lp ®
Sprague-Abbott Fued Settled
The opinion previously expressed in
| these dispatches about the agitation by
| the public of the Abbott and Sprague
| difficulty has proved correct. At an
| early hour this morning Abbott ad-
to know, if'in his gpeech in the Senate
| (Abbott)as a puppy dog, and if so he
| asked ‘for immediate and full and pub-
lie retraction. Sumner, Sherman,
| Morton, Anthony, Poole anc others
have been working hard all day to
bring about an settlement.
The rooms of the belicerents wére
crowded by their friends during the
A reply from Sprague this after
he des
{ the epithet
t. On the re
| ceipt of this explanation Abbott imme
amicable
1
aay.
PUL,
hat tl
| nvine that he intended
4 ) 1 1)
| should apply to Abbot
diately responded, expressing great
| pleasure to find the whole aflatr a
| mistake, ete., and thus the
| stands. Friends of both parties unite
| insaying that no honor was sacrificed,
Land they are much pleased with the
| result.
ect ei dy. i A ~
New York, A 2 gg The He rald’s
London special says: The London
papers of to-day comment very
on the present state of affairs in Cuba,
ministerial or
pril 2
iL
freely
| moderate in tone, says that in recard
| to the independence of Cuba, England
| is unbiased ; but at the same time ad-
| mits that England's interests ean be
| best subserved by Spain retaining her
authority in the Island. The article
! does not say, however, that in any case
| it should be sof England to
| interfere, and England to prevent Cu-
| ban independence, but it maintains
| that the good offices of England might
prove useful to avert a quarrel betw een
Spain and Amerie.
seizurd of the ship Mary
} | y
ne dDusInes
[t desienates t
Lowell as a
| best friend, unless the. latter country
t offersreparation for, the insult. The
article then goes on to argue that the
| Cubans can never willingly attach
themselves to the United States.
so has its say on Cuban matters.
argues that England and France
to wrest the island from Spain.
ican officials is an intense hatred
to France.
sition of affairs there.
that a heavy storm is brewing,
may yet occasion much trouble.
‘ - - al
An Insane Woman Recovers Her
Reason.
and a resident of Chatauqua County,
N.Y, from some unknown, or, at least,
angovernable cause, beeame gsuddenly
insane.
received the united efforts and sympa-
thy of herrelatives and friends. Dut
all to no avail. The mental faculties
| were too surely broken. A short time
after she became an inmate of the
country poor house at
where she remained until a few days
since, a curiosity to strangers and
wholly lost to herself. The visitor to
asylum will remember the very strange
appearance of “Crazy Ann.” There
was something peculiar about her de
[rangement.—But a few days
nomen, and 1s again sane.
sleep! Forty years of blank existan
and now a stranger to herself. She
resumes life where she left it when
voung and baautiful and the compan-
ion of the gay and mirthful. Now
she is old, feeble and gray, in the cn-
el
Cy
making her own acquaintance.
El iii
ixplosion of a Steamboat Boiler
«—Larece Number of Persons
Killed and Wounded.
Chicago, April 24.—A special dis-
patch from Sioux City says that the
steamer United States Elda, en rout to
St. Louis with.discharged soldiers from
the various posts up the Missouri river,
struck a “snag this morning about
thirty miles above “Sioux City, and
while sinking her boiler - exploded,
killing and wounding a large number.
Fifty persons are reported missing,
The Undine left Sioux City immedi.
| ately for the wreck with a number of
physicians,
oo EE Ed eS AS
Wasuixaron, April 27.—<~Women
are endeavoring to have their names
registered preliminary to voting at the
next election. A bateh of these were
refused on Saturday, but, none dis-
couraged, another delegation tried it
to-day. The board will consider the
application,
ROBERT B. RANROLPH,
who in 1832 was dizmissed from the
navy by President Jackson, and in re-
taliation pulled the latter's nose, . died
in this city a few days ago.
CUBAN AFFAIRS
are now watched with great interest
by the administration and publie men
generally. The return of a secret
agent sent to make a personal inspec-
tion of the condition of affairs on the
island is daily expeted. The policy of
| our government will greatly depend on
| the report of this officer, in whom it is
| denee, tis well known that the Presi
insurgents,
————————
The Baxkrvurr Law,—As the law
now stands no person ean obtain the
pay fifty per cent. of his liabilities, or
unless he can obtain the consent of a
majority of his ereditors, who may be
willing to accept whatever he, as a
debtor, is able to pay out of his estate
~—in case he has any. Ifa party com-
| mits an act of bankruptey by the stop-
| an assignment of his goods or property
in fraud of certain creditors, or other
ereditors claiming to be defrauded by
such procedure have the power of pe-
titioning the court to declare such a
erson a hankrapt within the meaning
of the law.
ih
Soni sina
April 26.—TI
State celebrated . their
anniversary in this
city to-day by impressive exercises at
the Academy of Music in the morning
till noon, when the procession Wits
formed, composed of over six hundred
In reg
| banners,
Philadelphia,
Fell
semi-cent nnial
ws of this
PIN
- wis,
1 3
Shiendai
i 3 besides
the Grand and Rabordinate lodees of
‘Marvland, Delaware, New
District of Columbia and others.
procession was over two hours passing
i aiven point, and was one of the finest
splays ever made in this city.
(1 iN
flags ele.,
»
Jersey,
ha'l at the Race street rink, which has
hundred sets of dancers.
The streets throush which the pro-
COSSIoN passed were thronged with peo-
many of the dwel
fully decorated,
ling houses were taste-
The procession was
- ‘ :
largt, and it was supposed that it
would be monotonous to look at, but
|
of music, the great variety of dress of
ent Encampments and Lodges, and
profuse display of flagsand hand-
some banners, formed a great attrac-
on the sidewalks during the enitre pas-
sue of the procession,
boom
Even the Radical journals
he freatment of the
under Grant's administration. His
military campaigns cost very dear to
the Union soldier; for to make war
., without any skill) 3 easy to a
But
his civil adininistration now seems to
A
callent soldier, of this city. To Sena-
tor Ross Grant said that it was enough
sor to sett ¢ any one with him.
the great object of the Radieal tenures
who were in office under Johnson!
Grant himself aceepted from him the
office of ad interim Secretary, The
New York Times said yesterday :
There is one class of citizens in
whose behalf we must again speak a
looked. ;
If the Union soldiers be in office, he
is not “overlooked.” Heisturned out
immediately. The only soldiers whom
Grant cannot eject ave those who now
hold the principal offices in this city
by the votes of the Democracy. It is
lucky for General Lyle, General
Leech, General Ballier and Colonel |
Weaver that their tenure-of-office does
He never was thought to care much
tor the fath of his soldiers, and in that
respeet he certainly keeps up his repu-
tation.—d ge.
Lin iit eraeritie
Morsr'sInpiay Root Pinrs.—We
giveyouin this medicine the result oe
a lifetime of study and trial; before
They are made from simple
world for all Billious diseases, Female
Irregularities, Headaches, Indigestion
Liver Complaints, &c. They purify
the blood, remove all obstructions,
cleanse the skin of all pimples and
blotches, and are perfectly sure and
safe in their operation. We ask you
to use them because we know their vir-
tues. Trial is the Touchstone by which
to prove them worthy. Use Morse’s
Indian Root Pills. For sale by all
Dealers. ap2‘69,2m.
John Howard shot Alfred Parrs in
a quarrel in Cincinnati. © Parrs will
die. Howard escaped. |
ier a tr sli A .
A brutal prize fight took place at
Thompsontown, Schuylkill county, on
last Monday morning for $25 a side,
fu
i —— oo I —— cr ser
A Lover in a Closet.
A short time singe a very enterprise
Pa., who is the happy possessor ofa
wife as beautiful as the heart could de-
sire, had occasion to visit New York.
He was gone but a short time, and re-
turned sooner than was expected.
Reaching home at an hour when the
gray of the morning wad mingled with
the shades of night, he, of course, found
the family all in bed. Proceeding di-
recly to his wife's apartment, “he rap-
ped for admission, and announ:
cing who he was, At the mention of
his name he thought he detected a
smothered exclamation of surprise ;
and then some one got hurriedly out of
bed and sought refuge in a closet ad-
joining his bed room, All this he
heard distinctly, as he waited in the
cold, with the demon of jealousy thug-
ging away at his heart, There was
some one in his wife’s room. There
could be no doubt of that: and that
some one had sought refuge in the clos-
et was equally clear. Who else could
it be than a lover? Mad with jeal-
ousy, furious and indignant, he could
scarcely wait for the door to be opened,
' when he burst into the room and made
| for the closet. His wife interfored, and
' begged that he shouldn't open the door
concealing his disturber of domestic
| peace, He dashed her aside furiously,
| Put she clung to the tails of his - coat.
| The strain made upon those useful ap-
pendages at last compelled them to give
way, and the angry benedict threw
wide open the door of the closet ; and
his astonished eyes rested upon one of
the prettiest girls imaginable, She was
passing the night with his wife; and
| trying to avoid meeting him in disha-
-
sing denouement.
cuted his searches no farther, and, in-
Sp.
-» Al
“BOY WANTED!”
The editor of the Irie Gazette, no
doubt tired of the old :
apprenticeship, thus advertizes for a
| boy :
“Wanted, at this office,
system of
a boy. to
| nesday and Saturday afternoon,
limits as to salary, and the said boy to
consider that the office exists for his
convenience. If he don’t feel
well, or wants to go fishing, or play
marbles, or see match games of
ball, or go shopping with his girl, or
| special
{Ase
sovereign pleasure,
immediately arrested for contempt
All the boys he knows are to have free
‘un to the office. The editor's time to
| be exclusively at the aforesaid boy's
disposal. Salary to be drawn several
4 A boy possessing these
qualifications, please report where he
agama
At Coose Bay, Oreson, there are
only two marringable vivls, and these
two, being run after by all the young
men of the district, value themselves
Half "a dozen Oregon
their respective houses during the
The lovers all the while are
whittling bits of white pine, which isan
asy wood to work, and valued for that
At dark they move home,
mit the damsels tind these visits profit-
pile of shavings big enough to light
fires for the rest of the week.
&
>
“Tis True, "tis pity, pity ’tis true,’
that mankind will pass by unheeded
the warning symptoms of disease and
neglect the remedies to restore health,
until disense has so far advanced that
t is often impossible to obtain relief.
We have been shown the formula of
Judson’s Mountain Herb Pills and De-
lil
-_——
Liver Complaints Female Irregularis
ties &e. They are perpared with great
caution and will save many a doctors
bill if nged in time. As an universal
family medicine, they are unsurpassed.
(vive the Mountain Herb Pill a fair
without them. Sold by all dealers.
ap269,2m
+ >
An English actress now in the West,
was recently telegraphed by the mana-
ger of Mr. Fisk’s New Yark Opera
House; to know her terms for an en-
gagement. She replied: “One thou-
sand dollars a week, a third of the
house clear once a week, one thousand
dollars to break an engagement in St.
ager, replied : “Madam—Your terms
are much too low. © You'shall haye all
that comes in the house; Mr. Fisk will
present you with the Opera House
and 200° miles of the Erie Railway,
besides what personal property he has
accumulated 1n life of toil and self-de-
nial ; also all that he may make for the
next five years, which, if we may
judge by the past, will be no inconsid+
erable amount. If these terms do not
meet with your approbation it may be
possible to make Gould give up what
little he has, that the light of your: te
fulgent genius may not be lost to the
stage.”
*
EE — > ——
It is stated that the Pennsylvania
Railroad has obtained’ control of the
new road from Cincinnati*to Louis
ville. This, with thei#“interest in the
Indianapolis and Cincinnati Rarlroad,
gives them, in prospeet, through lines
between New York and St. Louis and
lasting over two hours, and witnessed
Louisville,
hale ~
LR
A
+The Miners Strike. =
The tniners’ strike till continners
in the coal regions geross: the moun-
the Powelton coal mines marched from
that point to Philipsburg, driving all
the men who were at work in the mines
between those tw o points, before them,
compelling them to stop work.
Saturday they resumed their march,
where they were met bya force of
miners, and citizens from Philipsburg
ing them. Arangements are being
made to have a strong police force: to
keep them down. “There shall be wars
and rumors of wars.”— National.
rem Ses pt grt ——
President Pierce's Cabinet was the
only one in history of the United States
that remained unbroken from the be-
ginnig to the end of the administra
tion.
-
Al lf A So ———
Reports from the southern part of
[linois say that the wheat “rop 1s more
promising than ever before known, and
the fruit crop of all varieties promise
abundance,
- menses tf Sf Ap -
It is said that great dissatisfaction
exists in the Haytien capital atthe
idea of a colored representative of the
United States being sent there. They
think they should have a white * man.
The negro Menard, who was denied
admission as a member of the House of
Representatives, has started a paper in
New Orleans, and as an inducement
offers to each subscriber a photograph
of “th: first colorad Congressman
elect.”
eect
The penalty in New York for selling
a dulterated food, which is dangerous
to life, is a fine of $5,000 to. $10,000,
and imprisonment. If the same law
extend ad to liquors, most of the saloons
would be elosed.
op —
A man in Jefferson county, Ky., re-
tual consent. Pending the dagision of
stem en li A AG
I n considering the prohibitary liquor
en fy | pr ee
The highest store rent paid in Broad.
i
| ray’s dry goods store, corner of Leon-
| ard street; which brings $50,000, The
| hizhest hotel rent is that of the Fifth
| Avenue, which rates at $109,000 per
| amnum ; bat the most profitable of all
its edifices ig Sthe’ | Trinity | Buikling.
This is occupied hy offices. It cos
| about $200,000, and rents for n arly
Lone didi that sum. Single offices brin:
| from 31,000 to $2,000, ail the coa:
trade is alinost enti rely done there.
- * gp — — c—
A terrible fire occurred mm Altoona
on Tharsday night, 15th inst., by which
it was supposed to be the work of an
incendiary.
&
-
> ——
A vou ma, whirwas erossed in love
attemted suicide recently by taking a dose
li
bove his troubles.
EE
TT me
To gain time, steal a watch.
rer Nore. —The subscription prive ot
the Burowrer is 81,50 per year madvance,
which is [ess thin that of any other piper
of itakize. © We are printing this papera:
cost, and theréfore Wish ta ®mind our pat
dons that it i= of great importance tous that
payment bemade at once,
Millheim Saddlery.
GEOAW. STOVER. jr., respectfully in-
forms the citizens of Penns and Brush val-
lies, that he has started a new Saddler Shop
by J. HL. Stover, and is now prepared to
furnish
Saddles, Harness, Collars, Bridles,
antl Whips of every kind sand quality, in
factevervithing complotd, equal to a first
class establishment, and at the most rea-
sonable prices” He warrants his work as
to quality and flueness of style. Farmers
and others: are invited to eal and examine
his stock. s :
He is determined to please customers.
apB.ly G. W. STOVER, ir.
lig
ADDLERS BUCKLES, hooks, bits
spots rings. Everything a saddler
wants for the manufacture of harness, to be
found at BURNSIDE &« THOMAS’.
JTALUABLE PROPERTY at Priviet
\ Sale, in Millheim,
The undersigned offers the following
valuable Real Estate at private sale, con-
sisting of g
A LOT OF GROUND,
containing one half of an acre, thereon
eel erected a two-story weather
boarfled Log-house, a new 2-
Fstory COACH SHOP, BANK
. | 3 Bi
Sil
a,
Vater Toetho yard. The ‘lof contains all
kinds of fruit trees, and all” deceSsary out
buildings. For further information apply
to SAMUEL BAME,
ap28tf Millheim,
R. J. THOMPSON BLACK, Physi
cial and Surgeon, Centre Hill, Pa.,
gens of Potter township. mr28, 3m
The firm of Sternberg & Brandeis having
been dissolved, their present stock of Goeds
must be closed out inside of six months, and
they will now positively
SELL BELOW AUCTION PRICE!
Coals from $2.00 to $5, and Jrom goo.
$8. Delaines frout: 10 to 20 cls;
Finest of Dress Goods from =+
“1 20.1050 cents.
NG. All must be sold, and Goods Tet go
at a sacrifice in order to close up the busi.
ness of the late firm. ; ;
#5 Hereafter the business will be car
ried on as originally, by’ A. Sternberg. who
will be glad to see his old customers and as
many new ones as will favor him with a
call. A. STERNBERG. ap30-4t
(OME "AND SETTLE.~The firm of
C2 be & Brangleis having Jgeh di
3 ’
od whore the books
as the
solved, all persons ind
will call at the old stand, where
are in the hands of A. Sretabute
ST} > 8 » Ret > orenw . “
Sam must be settled up FERN BERG.
La) «
apat.g
4
vd Helmbold’s
Concentrated Fluid Extract
; Sarsaparilla. :
Eradicates poms pot Ulcerative Dis-
eases of the :
Throat, Nose, Eyes, Eyelids, Scalp,
Which so disfigur. Skin, R
ch go disfigure t .
GING the oil oct of orcas and To
moving all taints, th -
SES, i or hr unts tf DISEA-
by ADULTS and CHILDREN with per-
8 of the Rxtench of
"npr o
equal to the Lisbon Diet Drink, and one
Sarsapar ii !
"an intoresting |
n interesting |
Medico-Chiru
Jeet of the Extn
tain affections, " ! i
8 eo. Foaling of thone isons saris,
sing from the excess of mercunyyilin states
that no remedy is equal to the of
Sarsaparilla; its power is extrsofdinary,
1 Sn acquain-
oh
more so than an
ted with. It on ey ‘sense, a
nic with this invaluable attribute, that i
epplicable to s state of the $0 sun-
ken, and yetso irritable ore
substances of the tonic class unavailable of -
injurious. yo» FID Baan in x ae
; HELMBOLD' Durd
CONCENTRATED EXTRACT SAR.
SAPARILIL A, Established upwards
years, Prepared tg hpoifee
apdend 1 594 Bion
. ert eRe Ble 2
Heivmporn's CoNCEXTRATED “Extract t
Sursaparilla, is the great Bl
sree susan
The Finest Stock of Spring Goods,
Ever Opened in these Parts. b
At The Old Stand
at Centre Hall,
i
LADIES AND GENTS
DRESS GOODS.
DRY GOODS,
A
HARDWARE, QUEENSWARE,
Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, s
ALSO, A CHEAP LINE OF
FLANNELS,
MUSLINS, . 3
CALICOES,
AND a
SHAWLS,
ALSO, A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF
NOTIONS,
SYRUPS, COFFEES. “yp
also a large stock of
FISH, the best, ali kinds,
MACKEREL and HERRING.
the best and cheapest in the market.
Wolf’s Old Stand.
WESHALL TAKE PARTICULAR
CRAETO MAKE IT AN OBJEC
FOR
New Customers,
A$ WELL A3 INVITE OUR OLD
FRIENDS, TOGIVE USA CALL
api 68, y. WAM. WALF.
Philadelphia Store
in Brockerhoff s block, Bishop Street, ak
: Bellefonte, where
KELLER & MUSSER,
have just opened the best, vh
as well a= the best assorted of
in Bellefonte, i 3 2
HERE LADIES,’
Is the placdeto buy your Silke, Hohajes t
M mbiguive Reps, Alpacas, elain
Ls B ints, nts, 2 Whae, Calicoes, Tick
ings, Flunels, Opera ols, Ladies Con «
i ents G Rd s Sac White
Pekay, Line oli Ohterpanes
Crib Counterpanes, White and Colored
Tarlton, Napkins, Insertings and Edgings,
White Lace Curtins, Zephyr & Zephyr Pate
terns, Thy Cotton, Rae Werk Baskets,
SUNDOWNS,
_White_Goods of
largest
Goods,
Notions of every kind
every deseription, Perfumery, Ribbon —
Velvet, TPatfeta and Bonnet, Cords and
Braid, Veils. Buttons, Trinmnings, Ladieg
and Misses Skirts,
ie 5. $5 2 4 5%
Thread Hosiery, Fans, Beads, Sewing Silks
LADIES AND MISSES SHOEg
of, desired or used in the
1; : ah
)R NOTION LINE
. JOR GENTLEMEN,
thdy have DIRER and lie clhths,, black and
fancy cassimeres, sattinetts, tweeds, mel-
orng, silk, satin and common _yestings, in
short, every thing imaginable inthe line of
Readymade Clothing of Every Dis-
Boots. and. Shoes, in- endless variety,
Hats and Caps, CARPETS, Oileloth,
Rugs, Brown. Muslins, Bleached Mus-
lins, Dritlings, Sheetings, Tablecloths,
., ¢h than eliéwhere,
& thir stock of QUEENS WARE & GRO-
CERIES cannot ‘be excelled in quality or
price. ANT Nd
© Call in atthe P hia Store and con-
vince yourselves that KELLER & MUS-
SER have any thing you want, and do bu-
siness on the Pinole of Cate Sales and
Small Profits.” :
GRAIN AND PRODUCE ARE TAKEN,
aps0,69