I HALL REPORTER.
fe hay
CENTRE IIALL PA, May, Tih 1869.
0D
iA
CEN]
POOR GEARY.
One of the radieal organs of Bellefonte,
the National, has taken to whining, be-
: the radical county commitiee has
an anti-Geary delegate to the state
convention. The National goes for Geary
beean
the state to support, and hints at trickery
1 »
YG y
{ ide
m, as representative delegate, simply
because he
1
LA eX
3}
faarirantt.
of Snickerville and prefers Gen.
shes
't on Bishop street” being one out of on-
1v thrae radical papers in the state opposed
to the re-nomination of Geary.
for it mey be swallowed up by the
tors cau
Behave, you chaps on Spring ereek, or the
swallow sixteen apple dumpiings,
of the party will pull the nigger strings in
to their piping, you will be eount-
ink off the
yi Y
MEL AlUA
Tey a3. Yniaans x 2
nigger hoe-down commences,
OTAIE
3
cu
poor Lary, LUoaty
vord for hina—the National to the
contrary, notwithstanding, we say Geary is
Lr 4
not the choice ef the Centra county rads,
ER i, S——
SIMON GETS A DIG.
Ex-Governor Curttn was
3
serenaded on
. ~ z ay ota Siiids
evening, of (ast week, at iis resi
ri Phill
ig 1 aida
tha Yara ¥ “
AC he Wal.
mn, the Governor said: “ln
ence to-nizht I declare that in my ofli-
“al connection with the people of ’enn-
v2 Vaili
six yeurs, I am not ashamed to say that 1
i hes to cool in the
have no b
oo 'ey
vidas
i 4
X No hL nahes to coud in the
: > +
us snows of
Ps {lay roy!
LogMmaron
havo of 2
ution «
| he lefi the war office in dis
G§ Ny
AL -
* }..4 wa “
to St. Petersburg, seo
he might Yeool
in the snows of Russia)’ Very
in, Andy
cm ea men Gh ee
REWARDING THE SOLDIER.
have hoon zs)
hiave been sl
Union
how promptly he
wi Be up Grant's love
in
puts the crippled
soldier—his comrades
A's
1 Yi¢3 1 in
abolition sneaks who remained at
Meo-
] “ro hove”! Gen.
-
heme and bawled
{ wounded
1 .
1088
sroarth, who was
has
collector of the 2nd di--
ies, incinding the of an arm,
3
HON Teinoved as
*
i
President Johnson never dealt thus with
the
of Union
d for Grant to be guilty of
*
Generals to office in place
mon,
it remain:
h radical hy po
ip fo A
ProeaBLY the silliest exhibition
that two Renators ever made of them-
that which in the
case of Abbott and Sprague.
grue’s story about the two dogs was as
old as the
the time of Sir E.
lastrated it in a well-known picture.
The happy way in which Sprague
made use of this fact to g
of the serape, 1s shown in the Sprague
Abbott correspondence, of which the
subjoined is an accurate, although not
quite liberal, translation : :
brine a ey
SeIVes, Is appears
ABBOTT TO SPRAGUF.
about a dorg and a purp.
distinetly if you did, or did not, mean
me.
SPRAGUE TO ABBOTT.
plying with your very reasonable de-
mand by saying that the story you
alluded to was written and in print be-
gore vou was born. You areat liber-
y, therefore, to conclude that you
were not either of the heroes of that
£ipry,
a
1's
SPRAGUE
AELMOTT TO SPRAGUE.
Your remgrkably perspicacious let-
ter convinees gue that I was mistaken.
1 feel hettor, pid forgive you.
ABBOT.
hry Ch w 47 1 ied
rn
MORE LAND WANTED.
LV
”
4
days session of the Forty-first Con.
gress, bills were dntrodueed to give to
railreads, wagon roads, and eanals no
less thau 181,949,643 acres of the pub.
lic lands. Ceugress has already given
land, er say, gs much land as there is
in ali New Eagland and New Jersey,
Ohio, Marylaud, Virginia and Dela-
ware put together, aud mow another
away, With this gift it is proposed to
hand over aso $114,300,603 worth of
bonds, At this rote, we shall soon
need Canada, Mexico and the whale
deficiencies alone. Go an, gentlemen!
There is plenty nsore land out west. It
cheerful eoincidence the railroad com-
panies seem to get it at about the same
price,
The directors of the Mount Cenis
tunnel company have reported that
having passed the strata of quartz and
come upon soft stone, they will be able
to advance the opening by six mouths,
and, therefore the railroad through the
mountain will be opened. on the Ist of
January 1871.
Th
| Naturalized-citizens will be annoyed
; : Je
| hy prying assessors coming to their
i
ling to see their naturalization papers,
| semi-monthly return of this species of
corrupt legislature which ever assem.
| ble at the State capitol.”
Mechanics and laboring men, native
naturalized, all who work for
| others, are required to furnish the as-
{ 1
i ana
sessors with the names of their employ-
The mechanics and laboring
serfs,
whether they mutter aught against the
The radicals are intro-
ducing the same policy in Penusylva-
nia, The name of no employee goes
It will not do
the
against his own name,
to trust American freemen, and
ideas must be sustained at any sacri-
citizen,
have fled {rom the oppressions of the
old world, witness what radicalism has
Have
your papers ready, and be prepared to
in store for you in the new,
give to the assessor the name of your
employer by the first day of June next.
all about you before the day of voting
comes, not for the purpose of detect-
ing fraud, but to bend you to thoir pur
poses,
Native born Pennsylvanians, the
great party of freedom, as it boasting-
y styles itself, is preparing some novel
experiences for you,
been accustomed to come and go at
are to be put under the supervision ofa
You are to be driven into the
herd of voting eattle, your individual-
I master.
destroyed, and you are to be represen-
opposite your own on the registry lists.
[his registry bill is but the begining of
It
the opening of the sapping and mining
=>
18
| operations of the radicals against popu-
rirats.
now, it will be encouragement for stil
further encroachments when another
radi
power the corrupt party which insults
you in this infamous registry bill.
| Every naturalized citizen is assailed in
for
insulted by being
| thiract. Every man who works
another is grossly
‘name of an employer opposite his own
as if he were a thrall.— Patriot
{
| FROM \
RTE
VASHINGTON.,
| The Monthly Public Debt Statement.
Washington, May 1.—~The public
debt statement issued to-day shows the
| total debt, including principal and in-
| terest to be $2,615,032 888 12,
The amount of coin in the treasury
belonging to the government is $92.
1031,732 96.
The amonnt of enrrency in the treas-
ry is $7,896,564, 07. °°
General Lee arrived here this morn-
ing from Baltimore at eleven o'clock.
He visited the White House, and was
immediately admitted to see the
President, who was at the time enga
ged in receiving Senators and mem-
bers by cards. When General Lee's
card came in he requested all those
| present to excuse him, as he had im-
| portant business with Lee. The inter-
view lasted a long time, and related
| not only to macters in Virginia, but to
affairs in other Southern States,
ep to pee
firmed as Governor of New Mexico.
His political disabilities have never
been removed, and therefore he cannot
take the oath and enter on the duties
of his office. The President has asked
the Attorney General if he can make
i an appointment ad interim, or if there is
{any way in which Crowe can assume
his office. Ifthisis decided in the
negative, General Mitchell, the present
Governor will probably remain until
| Congress can act on Crowe's case next
winter. Crowe was a Confederate and
Mitchell a Union officer.
&
li
lie
lee
Isaac Harden and Jesse Williams
and fur horses were instandly kiljed
by a stroke of lightning on the farm of
William A. Cunningham, three miles
from Martinsville, in Morgan county,
Indiana, during the storm of Wednes-
day evening. Six teams were plowing’
in the same fiald, and when the crash
came all the horses ran away from
fright, £0 that those who. escaped the
bolt of lightning were more or less in-
jured in their flight,
NO MORE SPRING ELECTIONS. |
The people of this Commonwealth
are not generally avaie that the infa-
mous legislature of last winter has ab-
olished the spring elections, and has
| compelled the people to hold all their
municipal elections on the same day on
wich the general elections take places
This is doe ina scetion of the registry
law, which reads as follows:
Soe, 1), All elections for city,
ward, borough, township and election |
officers shall hereafter be held on the |
second Tuesday of Oct ber, 8 thject to |
all the provisions of the laws regulas
ting the election of such officers not in- |
consistent with this act; the persons
elected to such offices at that time shall |
take their places at the expiration of
the terms of the persons holding the
same at the time of such election ; but |
no election for the office of assossor or
| assistant assessor shall be held, under |
this act, until the year one thousand
| eight hundred an | seven'y.
Without petition from any portion
| of the citizens of the State; in spite,
| indeed, of remonstrances from some.
| counties against any change in the |
time of holding their municipal elee-
tious, the legislature has made this vio-
| lent change in the usages of the people.
| The township officers elected last
| spring will continue to discharge their
| duties until the end of the terms for
| which they were chosen. But the peo- |
| ple are required by this law to elect |
' new township officers on the second |
| Tuesday of October to take the places
| of those elected in the Spring, and to |
| hold until the October election in 1870 |
! This applies to all townships and bor
‘ough o licers except the assessors and |
| assst no assessors who will not be |
| elected under this act until 1870.
i
: slit
| The Pennsy!vania appointments, it |
is said, are made in this wise. The
Lapplicant is first asked, “Are you a
relative of Gen. Grant, o* connected |
Cin any way with any member of his |
| family *’ He is tle: interrogated, |
“Are you connected, c¢ither by blood
or by marriage, with a party by the
| name of Scott, who was chosen by the
| republican legislature of Penusylva- |
| nia, to help to fix up the appointments
| of the States?” Finally he is catechi
| sed thus: “Have you at any time, or
i any of your family, lver rendered any
| j olitical assistance to Simon Cameron,
Lor used any of youror their influence
| to promote his political success 7?’ If
an affimative answer can be given to
any one of the aheve questions, there
| is som: hope for the pa ty a lying;
| but if not, the com a tee a: once al-
| vise him to to take his earpe:-bag and
‘mmediately retire from the san ofae- |
| ton. This is the new systein ado ted
| to ramove politics from the machinery
of the g vernment.— Carbon Domoerat
— it
The Imporiance of Diversity.
There is no doubt that a man of
| genius and talent, with an equally
| strong body, would make a better la
| bo than the stupid hind who only
knew enouch to use his physical
strength to break the store shovel
the earth.
possessed of vention and philosophi
| cal reasoning talent, many mast
contented to perforin the simnler ope-
rations of labor ; and ha py 's the man
who has the wid sn ard 0: sty toac-
| cept cheerfully any pursu tin which
| he canserve the world and hims»if the
to the
| world’s estimat high or low. To be
a good an 1 fiithf il d er, an | to secure
wws:8 In the doing, should be the
great object of eff rt. It does not re-
quire great sagacity to understand
| that it 1s better for a man to be a first
| class lumberman than a third-class
| cabinet maker. He who can fell the
| trees, float the logs to marked and cut
them into boards, and do it well, is far
i
| more useful in
i
"oar
il
Or
But since all men are not
| best whether it be according
| SUCH
his suecess
| partiatly spoils good lumber in the
| construction of indifferent houses
poor furniture, its
sense, isthe measure of merit.
Success, in
It is
world pays him for poor sorvices—"ut
itis how much good serv'e
the world! When aman has render-
ed excellent service,
him remuneration, compensation ; no-
thing less than this should he receive,
nor has he a right to anything more
than his just desert.—Irom “What
can I do best?” in Phrenological Jour-
nal.
HE rm tf tll Mosman
Mogse'sINprax Root
trams. They are made from simple
Roots, and are the best medicine in the
world for all Billious diseases, Female
Itrdularities, Headaches, Indigestion
Liver Complaints, &e. 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 vou
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 hy all
Dealers. ap2:69,2m.
> oo
A few wezks agy a colored brother
induced a young white girl, aged about
seventeen, to elope with hin from Pe.
troleum Center. They went to Titus
ville, where, by directions of her moth-
er, the girl was arrested, but after-
wards escaped. The negro eluded the
officers, stole a horse anl made off,
but was pursued and captured, and is
now in jail at I'ranklin.
On Friday afternoon last, as three
boys were playing with a pistol at
Oakdale Station, about twelve miles
from Pittsburg, on the Panhandle rail-
road, the third boy accidentally shot
his companions—two brothers named
Leickley—killing one and severely
wounding the other. The pistol was
charged withthere large shot, each of
The Illness of the Empress Char-
lotte,
This princess it is stated by the Aus-
trian journals to have been for the last
fortnight unable to leave her bed. Her
mental faculties are ina state of the
most painful excitement, while slow fe-
ver 18 wearing away her bodily
strength. Her eyes have a fix ud and
She speaks constantly
of Mexico, describes the habits and
customs of the inhabitants, the beauty
and original aspect of the towns and
haciendas, with considerable beauty of
language. She addresses her hushand
as thoueh he were alive, producing the
her sleep, vet her eyes are opan, The
impression that she is in danger of bo-
ing poisoned, and will only swallow
of
Belgium, her sister-in-law. For the
last tow months tha princess appeared
to have completely recovered hor res
son. For days together, and even for
weeks, no sign of mental abberration
could be discovered. She wrote let-
ters in which the lucidity of her ideas
and the delicacy and tact of her son-
timents were remarkable. She devo-
ted herself to the young Prince Royal
with the most tender solicitude, and
after his death exclaimed, “Poor child,
at last you have gone to rejoin my
mother. Soon it will be my turn to re-
join you.”
————————
The Navy Department received dis-
patches from Rear Admiral T. T
Craven, dated Mare Island, March 31,
reports from Commander
Maud, of the United States steamer
Saganaw, of his oporations in Alaska,
where that vessel hal been stationed
several mmths. Among the reports
is one relating to the destruction of
of two Am rican tradars—Ladwig
Mule and William Walker. These
tw) man left S.tka on a trading expe-
dition in Dee nhor last, andl wer: kil-
led in raven zs fora conca la killed by
a United States soldier. Major Gen.
Davis, his chiefof stat, Coot. M'Intire
and ten soldiers, accompanied the ex-
Toa Saginaw arrival at
Saginaw bay on the 14th of February
and destroyed a settlemnt on Kon
slanl, leaving bat one house b:long-
eral occasions aided the whites by acts
or AA ————
A Soa Monster. |
We learn that Captain Perry, of the
Light Horse schooner, who has charge
of the buoys in this district, discover-
ed on the 5th inst, off St Simons,
what he supposes to be a dead see
monster floating on the surface of the
water. He says that the portion above
tho water was som: twenty- five feet in
length, and five feet six inches in
height, He estimated the length of
the head to ba twelve feet. The upper
jaw was thrown back presenting a
mouth of extraordinary dim:nsions,
How many feet of the body was con-
cealed beneath the surface of the waves
the Captain could not pretend to form
an estimate. In its back were three
or four grooves running, the eotire
length of that part of th: body which
was visible. It had fins similar to
those of a whale, Tae Captain states
that he saw the same monster again off
Camberland Sound, and that the
Light house kaeep:r at Cumberland
Island reported to him that it had
floated in and out on thres or four
tides, and that he had “pulled” for it,
but upon a near approach he became
fearful that it was not dead, and there-
fore thought it best to give it a wide
berth. It is further alleged that a dis-
tinguished naturalist, now in this city,
has offered a reward of one thousand
"dollars for the head of the monster, and
that Captain Perry, with his vessel, is
now in active pursuit, and expects to
be able to claim the reward in the
| course of a few days. If h» should
succeed he will not only gain a han l-
som» reward, bat be the means of'al-
ding an interesting chapter to som?
valuable work on natural histrry.—
Swanah (G1) Rp. April 2).
pr ne
Mental Apprehension.
The brain is an organized medium
| through which the mind receives and
inaparts knowle Ize, and is the organ of
thought and feeling. The particular
| function of the brain is to genr rate
thou sht; and as thouzht is tha natural
food of tha mind, it follows that accor-
ding to the ad>quacy or inadsquaey
of this etherial nutrim:nt furnishal
the minl for its nourishm nt, will be
its vicor anl geowin, Taus we em
readily understand how aa inferior
mind can grasp the tho ughts of the
giant intellect,» [az thoasht on ce elab-
orated and presented to the in ferior
mind through the median of the por
Oa the 16th of Febrawy they d
destroyed the villa on Kien
Island: on the
bo
*
xay el
Oa towa aal threo vil
about thirty-five
houses, eirht canoes an l two forts were
destroyed in all. It was belizved that
the baraing of the villazs would be a
punish nt than the arrest
curity bay.
lares, ¢orraating ol
-
Indians in that region are said to
piace little value on life, and frequent-
blankets in their wars with each other.
The houses canaot be replaced witavat
great labor an timo,
or I LK a }
a bad trib, and their mareder of Me.
Libby, United States collector, and tae
crew of Roval Charlis, hal asver been
Che Labians had abw baal
Lntils upou tae approach ol
SOLdIErs,
mts
Aa Execution
Another rar: sveeiii ee to jastios o>
curred raceatly in a straet naar Ak
oral. Ta2vistim ia this oa; a
Mas:sulman Atbuiay, nun
who a'vntafortnisirar violate lanl
then murdered a wrnia al Satan
He had enered the house in a ony
| quarter of the Asinstic subarb in tho
day time, and fio finzth: wr aa alon
perpetrated his doable eeina, anl af
terwards decamped with what light
valuables he erald carry olf. The po-
lice, for a wondoar, suzeez led in track-
ing him, and as he was identifizl by
' Wis
‘some one who had seen him enter the
house, he finally eoatessel the crime
| during his secon 1 or third examination
at the zaptiech. From the first there
was no chance of his escaping capital
usual, concealed from him until the
| Inst. The execution had been delayed
| for rome days owing to the difficulty of
| finding a gipsy— the usual finisher of
| the law in Stamboul—to undertake the
job for the modest fee offered by the
authorities. The Zingaree, however,
holding out for better pay. A police-
man was at length induced to” do the
work, and without previous hint of his
fate the murderer was roused from his
sleep at sunrise to g) dowa, as he was
told, to a steamer for exile to Trebi
zond. Oa reaching the spot selected
the party of police cseorting him hal-
ted, and the first intimation the wretch
had of his fate was the question if he
desired to say his prayers. He replied
in the negative, and the executioner
then advanced an | attempted to throw
a looped cord over his head. Mana-
cled though he was, he resisted for
some minutes, struggling fiercely, and
screaming in a manner which, early as
the hour was, speedily gathered a
crowd into the previously emty street.
At length the cord was got round his
neck, and, after a further short resis-
tance, he was strangled into insensibil-
ity. This done the body was hitched
up toa door post of a neighboring
butcher’s shop, with the fest barely off’
the ground, and left to die thus uader
watch of a single zaptich. As usual,
there was no excitement anong the
spectators, and in less thaa htt an hour
after the murderer was dead only soma
three or four loiterers lingered near the
spot. About 1 p. m. the body was cut
down and carried off in a sack for
burial.
It is jocosely remarked that every
appointment made by Grant takes
away fram Washington a train load of
500 passengars—the appointee and 400
which took effect.
applicants,
centive orzanisn, is exactly the same
| as if it had been tae prodact of its own
| brain, and is readily taken up and de-
| vource by that mind. Thus, men wich
| large organs of perception, but defic ent
| refl setion, readily become good schuol-
| ars. Taey get their ideas by perce; -
tion aloe : they do not reason tiem
out, and they never oriz nie anvth ng
| new, but always followin tle beau
| path —=From “Loequalities of Mind,”
1a Pharendlogical Jouradl.
| —————r————
| “Tis True, ’tis pity, pity ’tis true,
| that mankind will pass by unheedid
| the warning symptoms of disease and
| 1 1s often impossible to obtain relief
| We have been shown the formula of
Judson’s Mountain Herb Pills and be-
| lieve them to be the best and simplest
of medicines for DBillious disorders,
{
| ties &e. They ave perpared with great
| caution and will save many a doctor's
bill if used in time. As an universal
family medicine, they are unsurpassed.
| Give the Mountain Herb Pill a fair
trial and we warrant you will never be
without them. Sold by all dealers.
ap2'69,2m
i
>
| Oa Thur; lay last as »astahle Wit.
kins of Mahanoy city wat conveying
a prisoner, num: 1 Edvard Beveridge,
to prison, the lasterate noted to es
| caps, wan he was shot by the consta
| ble and diad fron thy effesis thereof
| the same eveniz,
| tp
{ .
| Alady passen ser on the train ging
t wast, on the 29th ult., gave birth to an
| infant batween Maney anl Willia ns.
| port. The chill diel before reaching
‘the latier place, anl th mother, her
hasband bainz w.th her, was ta ken to
the Hoerdie House anl properly cared
for. .
ain A ane ian
A carpet-bag school teacher in Tal-
ladega, Alabama, sentenced a negro
girl, one of his pupils, to ten days cook-
ing at his private residence, for a vio-
lation of the rules of his school. His
pupils are rather refractory, and he
manager to get all his house-hold
work done by them.
iam thoes sms
An able-bodied negro died of starva-
tion at Columbus, Ga., recently, the
evidence at the inquest showing that
he starved rather than work. Con-
gress should apyrint an investigating
eommittee to inquire into this Ku
Klux outrage.
————
Farmer's Read!
THE CELEBRATED
Hoffheins
Mower & Reaper!
and the well-known
Pratt Rake,
AND THE
'] :
» »
Clipper Rake,
are now on exhibition, and for sale, at
Spangler’s Hot], Centre Hall.
The Hoffhoins' Mowers and Self Raking
Reapers have all the latest and most per-
fect improvements now known; no weight
Upon the horses’ necks; easily controlled;
adapted te all kinds of work; a complete
self rake.
The Clipper Rake is a rake with less ma-
chinery than any rake now in use, and ea-
sily managed.
Also—the well-known Pratt Rake, one
of the bes: now in use—light, durable, steel
wire teeth, and easily worked.
Farmers, by all means, come first and see
these machines before purchasing others.
Sold at reduced ratos—Cash accepted,
but also sold on long credit.
F. Grass, Agent,
Centre Hall,
my7, 6t
Helmbold’s
Concentrated Fluid Extract
Sarsaparilla.
Eradicates Eruptive and Ulcerative Dis-
. eases of the
Throat, Nose, Eyes, Eyelids, Scalp,
Which si dist and Skin,
ich so disfigure the appearance TR-
GING the evil effects or Tn FI re-
moving all taints, the remnants of DISK A-
SES, hereditary o= otherwise, and is taken
by ADULTS and CHILDREN with per
fecy safely.
Two Table-Spooiifuls of the Extract of
Sarsaparilla, ad.ed to a pint cf water, is
equal to the Lisbon Diet Drink, and one
bottle is qual to a gallon of the Syrup of
Sarsaparilla, or the decoctions as “usually
made, :
An interesting letter i# published in the
Medico-Chirurgical Review, on the sub-
ject of the Extract of Sarsaparilla in cer-
tain affections, by Benjamin Travers, F
R. 8. &c. Speaking of those diseases wri-
sing from the excess of mercury, he stutos
that no remedy is equal to the Extract of
Sarsaparilla; its power is extraordinary,
more so than any other drug I am acquain-
ted with. It is, in the strictest sense, a to-
nie with this invaluable attribute, that it is
epplicable to s state of the system so sun-
ken, and vet so irritable as renders other
substances of the tonic class unavailable or
injurious,
HELMBOLD'S
CONCENTRATED EXTRACT SAR-
SAPARILLA, Established upwards of 18
years, Prepared by
H.T. Helmbold,
694 Broadway, N. Y.
sees sunans
~Hermporn's CoNceENTRATED Extract
Sursaparilla, is the great Blood Purifier.
EN BTN
LOW PRICES,
The Finest Stock of Spring Goods
Ever Opened in these Parts.
At The Old Stand
at Centre Hall.
apd-nd
LADIES AND GENTS
DRESS GOODS.
DRY GOODS,
AND
GROCERIES
HARDWARE, QUEENSWARE,
Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes,
FLANNELS,
MUSLINS,
CALICOES,
AND
SIHAWLS,
ALSO, A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF
NOTIONS,
"YRUPS, COFFEES.
also a large stock of
FISH, the best, ait kinds,
MACKEREL and HERRING.
the best and cheapest in the market.
Wolf's Old Stand.
WESHALL TAXE PARTICULAR
CRAETO MAKE IT AN OBJECT
FOR
New Customers, .
AS WELL AS INVITE OUR OLD
FRIENDS, TO GIVE US A CALL.
api os y. WM. WOLF.
Philadelphia Store!
in Brockerif « block, Bishop Street,
Bellefonte, where
KELLER & MUSSER,
have just opened the best, cheapest, largest
as well asthe best assorted stock of Good,
n Bellefonte,
HERE LADIES,
Is the place to buy your Silks, Mohair:
Mozambiques, Reps, Alpacas, Delain‘,
Lans, Brillinnts, Muslins, Calicoes, Tick
ings, Flanels, Opera Flanels, Ladies Coat.
ing, Gents’ Cloths, Ladies Sacques, White
Pekay, Linen Table Cloths, Counterpanes
Crib Counterpanes, White and Coloreé
Tarlton, Napkins, Incertings and Edgings,
White Lace Curtins, Zephyr & Zephyr Pat.
terns, Tidy Cotton, Shawls, Work Baskets
SUNDOWNS,
Notions of every kind, White Goods of
every description, Perfumery, Ribbons-
Velvet, Taffeta and Bonnet, Cords anc
Braid, Veils, Buttons, Trimmings, Ladies
and Misses Skirts,
HOOP SKIRTS,
at
Thread Hosiery, Fans, Beads, Sewing Silks
LADIES AND MISSES SHOEg
and in fact every thing that ean be thought
of, detired or used in the 8
FANCY GOODS OR NOTION LINK
FOR GENTLEMEN,
they have black and blue cloths,, black and
fancy cassimeres, sattinetts, tweeds, mel
orns, silk, satin and common vestings, in
short, every thing imaginable in the line of
gentlemens wear.
Readymade Clothing of Every Dis-
scription, for Men and Boys.
Boots and Shoos, in endless variety,
Hats and Cups, CARPETS, Oileloth,
Rugs, Brown Muslins, Bleached Mus-
lins, Drillings, Sheetings, Tablecloths,
cheaper than elsewhere,
&e.
Their stock of QUEENSW ARE & GRO.
CERIES cannot be excelled in quality or
rice.
I Call in at the Philadelphia Store and con-
vince yourselves that KELLER & MUS-
SER have any thing you want, and do bu-
siness on the principle of *‘Cuick Sales and
Small Profits.”
GRAIN AND PRODUCE ARE TAKEN.
ap30,69
———
COE'SCOUGH BALSAM
This long tried and lar Remedy is
again called to the attention of the otic.
As often as the year rolls around, {Be pro-
prietors annually make their bow to the
people, and remind them that t the
many things required for the health, eom-
fort and sustenance of the family through
the long and tedious months of win
Coe's Cough Balsam should not be forget-
ten. For years it has been a household
medicine—and mothers anxious for the
safety of their children, and all who s
from any disease of the throat, chest and
lungs, cannot afford to be without it. Ia
addition to the ordinary four ounce so long
in the market, we now furnish our mam.
moth family size bottles, whieh will, in
common with the other size, be found at all
Drug Stores”
FOR CROUP
The Balsam will be found invaluable, and
may always be relied upon in the mest ex-
treine cases,
WHOOPING COUGH.
The testimony of all who have used it for
this terrible disease during the last ten
years, is, that it invariably relieves and
cures it,
SORE THROAT.
Keep your throat wet with the balsam—ta-
king little and often—and you will very
soon find relief.
HARD COLDS AND COUGHS
Yield at once to a steady use of this grest
remedy. - It will suce in giving reliel
where all other remedies have failed.
SORENESS OF THE THROAT, CHEST
AND LUNGS.
Do not delay procuring and immediate!
raking Coe's Cough Balsam, when troubl
with any of the above named difficulties,
They are all premonitery symptoms of
Consumption, and if not arrested, will son.
ner or Inter sweep you away into the valley
of shallows from which none can ever re-
turn.
IN CON:-UMPTION,
Many a enre-worn sutferer has found relief
and to-day rejoices that her life has been
made easy and prolonged by the use of
Doe's Cough Balsam.
IN SHORT,
The people kno x the article, and it needs
no comment from us. It is for sale by eve
ery Druggist and Dealer in Medicines in
the United States.
THE C. G. CLARK CO.
Sole Proprietors, Ne'v Haven, Ct.
Read! Read !! Nead!!!
THE ATTENTION OF THE PEOPLE
IS CALLED TO THE
World's Great Remedy,
COE'S DYSPEPSIA CURE.
This Prepastion is pronounced by Dys-
pepties as the only known remedy that will
surely cure that aggravating and fatal mal-
ady. For years it swept on its fearful tide,
carrying before it to an untimely grave, its
milliens of sufferers.
Coe's Dyspepsia Cure has Come to
the Rescue.
Indigestion, Sick Headache, Sourness er
Acidaty of Stomach, Rising of Feed,
Flatulency, Lassitude, Weariness,
Biliousness, Liver Complaint,
finally terminating
Death
Are as surely cured by this potent remedy,
as the patient takes it. Although but five
vears before the people, what isthe verdiet
of the masses ? Hear what Lester Sexton,
of Milwaukee, says:
Milwaukee, Wis., Jan. 24, 1868,
3 vans C. G. Clark & Co., New Haven,
onn. >
Both myself and wife have used Cee’s
Dep spa Cure, andit has proved PER-
FECTLY satisfactory as a remedy I have
no hesitation in saying that we have re«
ceived GREAT BENEFIT from its use
Very respectfully.
(Signed)
LESTER SEXTON,
-_—
A GREAT BLESSING.
aa Ree. L. F. Ward, Avon, Lera’s
0,, WU
Messrs. Strong & Armstrong,
Gentlemen, —It gives me great pleasure o
state that my wife has derived great bene
from the use of Coe’s Dyspepsia Cure,
She has been for a number of years great!
troubled with Dyspepsia, accompanicd
with violent paroxysms of constipatiim
which so prostrated her that she was all the
while for months, unable to do
: anything,
She took, at your instance, Coe's D : pein
Cure, and has derived GREAT BENE. iT
1
FROM IT, and is now comparativel i
She regards this medicine pa a rs 7 bles:
8 Truly yours,
3 L. F. WAKD
ing.
Bans 13th, 1868,
CLERGYMEN.
The Rev. Isaac Aiken, of Al
testifies that it has cured him, after
er remedies had failed.
DRUGGISTS.
Any druggist in the country will tell yon,
if you take the trouble to en uire, "we
ery one that buys a bottle of Coe’s
sia Cure from them, speaks in the mest un.
qualified praise of its great medical virtues,
COE’S DYSPEPSIA CURE
Will also be found invaluable in all
of Diarrhea, Dysentery, Colic, Summge
Complaints, Griping and in fact every di«
ordered condition of the stomach,
Sold by Druggists in city or count. ¢
everywhere at $1 per Bottle, or by appliens
tion to
THE C. C. CLARK CO.
Sole Proprietors,
New Haven, Ct
hany,
all eth
ad
June, 26,eow,l,y