tr eo re i
—————————_———
ALL REPORTER.
wma.
Cextre Haul P Xs, Avg gust 151 , 1849.
i i i
: ect
“FoR GOVERNOR: * :
HON. AS. \ PACKER, of Carbon.
SEAL
POR SUPREME JUDC E:
HON. CYRUS L. PERSHING
of f Cambria County,
—
——————— Tt a
Pohioeratic County Ticket.
R 1
C EN T
Arlene
NS
Assembly:
Jacob G. Meyer, of Haines.
Prothonotary 3
Johu Moran, Bellefonte.
John IT." Morrison, Worth.
Recorder:
Isracl Grenoble, Haines | )
Sheriffs
Licut. Daniel Woodring, Bellefonta.
Treasurer ;
Licat. 8, S./\Volf, Miles.
Commision !
Joseph APQskess Clyetin
Auditor :
D. H. Yeager, §
Coroner:
Prd. TT Laurimore, Bellétoute,
The Demoeratie County Tiekot—
The Soldiers Remembered.
We to-day place at our mast head |
icket placed i in nomination by, the |
So eshoe.
the t
Tuesday. | The convention was harmo:
nious in its deliberations, and the best!
of feeling prevailed among candi-
dates and delegates, both before and |
convention. The ticket
placed in nomination, we are pleased |
tn say, gives gener]
the demoeracy of old Centre will work |
with a will for its triumphant election.
Jacob G. Meyers, our nominee for
Assembly, is a’ wellknown! citizen lof |
Haines township, who haz an character
- starnped with ‘hohesty ahd integrity,
and is Stted! hy Fearning and a knowl
edge of the interests of oumecounty, to
after tha
lature. Mr. Meyers. when young, was
a successful sehioel teacher; which pro-
faszion he followed for a namber of
vears, when lie. turned hisattention to
farming. He is a selfmade. man, and
has ever felt adesp concern for’ thedn:
tereais of the: masses, especialiy the
aboring class of the people, with whom
hi is business relations have ~givenhim !
extensir @ intercourse, He a the |
wants of the farmer, mechanic, and |
laboring man—he was
them, and isonaor theln, dnd thes tin
safely confide to him their intéréls so
far as dependent upon legislation.
Mr. Meyer will: ba proof against the
corrupt influences at Harrisbirg, and
¢ know envughiof the ‘man, to war-
rant us in saying that no measare will
receive his vote, which Le dog 3 not
believe to be ngit, or ‘which Sako! 3 of
gpecilatiom and corruption.
Our candidate for Prothonotary,
Mr. John Moran, is so well known all
over the county, that ave need but a
wrief mention of the man. He is 18
itasnily qualified for the position—
in fact, one better qualified, veould hot
have been chosen, |
of those honest; eon cientious: class of
men, which are'so rary found. His
rnowledge of the affairs of our county,
will make him a valuable and safe
officer. His competency” none dare
dispute ; his nprightness of characters
can not be questioned, and thege qual-
ities will make’ him strong upon’ the
ticket. .
For Register; Capt. John | H. More
rison, stands upon. the. ticket. Mur.
Morrison haying heen a ciuizen of our
county for upwards of myquarter of a
century, he is known to megrly every
voter. He i8 a ged, but not too much
#5 to attend to the ‘duties of the Re-
sisters office ; hé is poor, and the pos-
ition will therefore be bestowed npon
one who is deserving, andi who has
been a working Democrat all Lis lifes
time, The eaptain,is. a” very inteili-
cut man, and has all the qualifications
ior the position for which he bas been
placed mn nominstion.
For Recorder, we have Isreal Grono-
ble, a gallantsoldier, who lost a leg
at the battle of Chancellarville. Mr.
Grouoble, before he entered the army;
in defence of higccountry, was g sehool
teacher, which profesiion Le resywed
upon his discharge on account. “of the
Joss of one of his legs. Hence he. isa
fine penman , ss necessary in teat office.
ane hss an educational experience
which fit him for the office of Recor-
der. Mr. Gronoble is a, worthy young
man, and has ever,born an excellent:
character. We know that the brave |
boys of the 148 will be rejoiced to vote |
for one of their comrade in, arms, who
Ww
fighting by their~ side. Solliess, |
#ornards for Gronoble!
o
ei RS TR
ie no. So»
Fo r x Sheriff, another gallant soldier,
stands pou the ticket, inthe person of
Daniel Woodring, who had an arm
| shotoff while in the service fo his coun-
try, during the late Me. Wood-
ring is popular wherever he is known,
and particularly among the soldiers,
declare that Woodring stood |
among the bravestof the brave. Mr.
Woodring is the pita deputy of
Sheriff Kline under whose administra.
tion he bas become 20. well booked: ns
to the duties of the Sheriff”s office,
that he will eater upon: the duties of
He is.
honest and deserving, and his election
18 sure hy a large majority, No sol-
—
war,
!
| 80
Idier, will refuse to,cast his, vote for
| Daniel Woodring. . Comay up, brave
' bays and give WW ondying a thundering
salu « at the ballot box.
For Ty suger, we have another sol
dier, Lieut. 8. 8: Wali, of Miles, mem-
. Lieut, Wolf
distinguished himself for bravery atthe
battle of Chancellarville, He was. one
of the main instruments in raising com-
paby D,, which he accompanied to the
field, when he remained untill the
hardships of an: active campaign and
constant duty cost hit the sight of an
eye, Licut. Wolf is well fitted for the
ciflce of Treasurer, by edueation. and
t large experience in business. Citizens,
| him an overwhelming majority.
For Commissioner we have Joseph
| MC Closkey, an honest, hardfisted, work-
"ing man and tax- -payer of Curtin twp.
| Mr. M'Closkey has an enviable repu-
tation among all who knew him, for
| honesty and integrity, snd; belonging
| 'to the toiling class of tax-payers, he
| Centre county. Our county , debt. is
fast growing less under the manage
| mentof an honest board of democratic
commissioners, Mr. M'Closkey
should by all means be eleeted; so that
we are certain of a gentleman to suc-
ceed Mr. Furey, who will strive to hus-
| band the resources of our: county -and
finally clear vs of debt. - Mri. M’Clos-
| key is an honest and intelligent man,
Land will | make B good commissions
er.
For Auditor, we have nominated by
acclamation, DD. H. Yeager, esq.
Stiowshoe, who is a tower of strength
Fin that region, and will poll a large
We congratulate our {friend
Yeager upon the highly eomplimenta-
ry manner in which he -réceived the
nomination.
Dr.’ Laurimore, for Coroner, isa
fworthy young physician of Bellefonte,
of good old. democratic’ btoek, son of
| that untiring democrat, Gib. Lauri
Dr Laurimore's profession fits
and
vote,
{ more,
pleased to see his name upon the tick- |
et.
Now. Democrats of Centre, to wark |
for the ticket, and elect it with a trie
umphant majority. Many of us had
to vield our proferences to the wishes |
of the convention, Many honest, good |
and/able eandidates came out short,
but this cannot be helped==when there |
are so'many-gond men out, all eannot
‘be gratified, and the future still leaves |
them hope, and we know the party will |
rememberthem. Detthe unsuccessful |
candidates now goin with a will ‘for
the election of ‘the successful ones,
This we feel assured they will do.
o>
>
county
i
The. radical
+Hese’ oil won't make it slip amd the’
"tudiedls of Potter.
nip lp Sle lpm
good fellows=—=Dbut as for the balance,
whdw ! how bad it smells.
etait oil indies
An Oily Candidate.
Lewis Hess,
Commissioner,
nation.” Hess'! oil operations didnt
except hizown., We dont think Lewis
2ud Tuesday of next October.
Ol
Township Flections,
Under the new law,
township offiecs are required to be: held
£
tions are held —the
Og¢tober in each year. This being the
ease, Democrats shonld meet in the
respective townships and boroughs and
form their ticket by-selecting suitable
men for the several township officers to
be voted for.
Be
Declination of General Rosecrans.
San Francisco, Aug. 7, —=General
Rosecrans has declined the nomination
for Governor of Ohio. He telagraphed
eratic committee, as follows: “ After
the war 1 resigned a very desireable
position in the army and left my State
to secure at.least the possibility of ful-
filling the duties deemed sacred to my
| creditors and faily. These duties
forbid me the honor of leading the
democracy of Ohio in the pendiug can-
vass for Governor, [ will address the
State Central Committee by letter.
|
“3 CI 5 AO.
DEMOCRATIC
COUNTY CONVENTION.
The delegates from the various bor:
wee vr" a
on
Convention, at Bellef: mnte, on Tuesday |
afternoon last, at the call of the |
chairman of the atanding committee, |
to place in nomination candidates for |
the various’ county offiges. The con-
| vention was organized by electing the
| following officers :
President—Col. John Rishel, of Gregg.
Sueretarios—=D. F. Fortney, of Bellefonte
and Win. Wolf, of Potter.
The following gentlemen handed: in
their oredentials and weve admitted as
delegates:
Heines—Jcob Hosterman, Wm. B. Min.
gle, T. G. Ehrhard, Luth: Stover.
Penn D. A. ) usser, Mich, Kerstetier,
W. Stover, John Smith, Jaoeb Kison~
a
Sregr=-Tohn Rishel, J. B. Fisher, John
| Grove, J. GQ Sankey, 3. Gettig, F. D.
Hosterman.
Potter—~Wm Wolf, E
Spanglez, Jad Slack, Joseph Crotzer,
John Rishel, J. K. Runkel.
Spring—~L B M'Iative, Henty Null, John
Barnhart,
Bellafonta—R M' Night, M Cunningham,
D F Fortney.
Bermer— Michael Grove, David Lohr, C
Bt
"orth—-Wm Walker,
Tayior—~Jacodb Snyder.
Mile: —T N Wolf, Read Kramer, W H
Korman, H W Kramer. 8 K Foust.
Harris—Dr. Van Valzah, Wm Grove,
Jacob Bottorf. i
Barmside—B Vedeffer,
Snowshoe~=A\ Hinton, Jas, Rodding.
Rush—Jaseph Williams, L Reynolds,
Joseph F Shupe.
Huston—J Q Miles,
Union—J osepl Alexander.
Boggs—W ithorite, Jno. Whitehill,
Curtin—=Henry Thiel.
Howard—Capt. Dopp N Hall,
Liberty—S8 Lingle, PR A Stover’
Halfmoon— Jno, Ward
Patton—Jonas Stein,
Marion==0 P MeDowéll, Jno, How,
Wulker—Jno. Diveus, Joseph Robinson,
Sal. Peck.
Ferguson—Jno, Brett, Dr. Smith. H L
Smith,
Harvey, P Louck
Unionville—Chas,
Howard bore~J W Garner,
Milesburg—Jacob Shope.
Philipsburg—LMuanson, J Graham,
Ja Spangler, Jno.
.
The convention then proceeded ‘to
ballot for a candidate for Assembly,
with the following result:
ASSEMBLY.
1st. 2ud. 3rd.
2
10 an
ah
fth.
31
x
14
5
Sth
33
22
16
1
a
ol!
aU
Meyer,
Meek,
Hunter,
Love,
Proudfoot,
On 6th ballot, J. G. Meyers having re-
ceived a majority of all the votes cast, was
declared duly nominated for Assembly,
whereupon the nomination was made unan-
imous. C.T. Alexander
ted, but his name was withdrawn before
the balloting commenced.
PROTHONOTARY.
u
-
1
minated for Prothonotary: Maj. ROH.
Forster, C. I: Keller, John Moran, I’. W.
Bartthart. The balloting resulted as fol- |
lows:
1st, ord.
6
&
1
o
2ud.
13
“9
-
Forster,
Keller
Moran 20
Paraliart ,......; Feamsinh 9
Mr. Moran having received a majority
of al] the votes cast on 3rd ballot, was then
declared duly nominated fur
ry, and kis nominaiion wade unanimons.
REGISTER.
Wi folowing were nominated for Regis- |
er: 8 J Herring, J P Gephart, JH Mor- |
| sulted aus follows:
ist, <i
ud.
24
4
4t b.
2
“’
7
ard.
21
16
| Hering
| Gephart
Morrison ......... 20 wn hi&
| Ruinbarger ...... 0 6 J
Mr, Morison h ing received a majori-
| ty of all the votes cast on 4th ballot, ‘was
| deck: aréd the nominee for Register, and his
| nomination then wade unanimous,
RECORDER.
The first ballot for Recorder resulted as
| follows; Isreal Gronoble 43, Solomon Ett-
linger 20. ‘Mr. Gronoble having received
| & majority, his nomination was made unan-
imouas.
| fopSheriff: Daniel Woodring,
T.M Coy, R. Conly, 'B. F. Brown,
| Yeager, P.
| names of Messrs, Conly
SHERIFF
G. Davis,
D H.
lot, and Mr. Neff after the second ballot.
The vote resulted as follows:
2nd
31
3
29
3rd.
15%.
Woodring........ 26
DTA gov oe
Brown...
X dager
Bierly ..
Netto...
25
6
i)
4
nounced, stood Woodring 36, Brown 29,
same was then made unaninious,
TREASURER.
for Treasurer: Dr, Dobbins; 8 8 Wolf,
rein, Col. J F Weaver, C Derr,
stood :
1at. 2nd, 4th,
N Ld
8rd.
i Y
a4
6
i
4 withdrawn.
10 2
Dobbins.........
Wolfe.pi...idil
Hoites...
K rumreine...
Weaver 16 18
Detri.iis.... 3 a3
Lieut. Wolf having recelved a majori y
on 4th ballot, was declared duly nominated
an.d his nomination made unanimous.
COMMISSIONER.
The vote for cominissioner stood :
al
2ud.
Joseph M' C loskg...
John Sweeny...
Wm Bure hileld
B F Shafter 19
Mr Mo Claskiy was declared the nomi»
nee and his nomination made unanimous,
For AUDITOR, D H Yeager, of Snow-
shoe wus nonrinated by acclamation,
Fur CORONER, the vote stood, Dr. J F
Laurimore, Bellefonte, 27—Dr.’ Fisher, Zi-
on, 9-<Dr. P, Smith, Potter, 6—Jac Kisen-
huth, Pens, 11. Dr. Laurimore’s nomina-
tion was then made unanimous,
The Convention then proceeded to ballot
for a chairman of the Standing Committee,
with the following result:
A i A -
© T Alexander Yo-=resultiog in the olden
tion of Mr. Shugert..
| A delegate from Ferguson was instructed
by his township, to offer a resolution<davo-
ring the adoption of the Crawford county
system for making nominations, which, on
| motion, was postponed for the considera~
tien of the next convention,
Adjourned,
sprit foo EL a
RADICAL CO. CONVE ENTION.
The vadicals held their county con-
vention at Bellefonte, on lust \Wednes-
day, 11th, and organized by electing
the following officers :
President~R. H, Duncan, of Gregg.
| Recretarics==13. OQ." Deininger, Geo.
D: Pifer.
The following is a list of dolegntes
go far ns we could procure the nawes :
Pottars=W J Thompson, And Gregg, L
Rhone, Geo Odenkirk.
Gregg—R H Duncan, Jacob Bitner, J G
Evans.
Gre-g—R H Duncan, Jacob Bitner, J G
Evans
Pean—B 0 Deininger, Geo Swartz,
Haines— Wm Stover, Dr Musser,
Bird.
RAD CO. TICKET,
The following is the ticket placed
in nomination by the radicals.
Assembly—James P. Coburn, of
Haines.
Prothonotary —=Samuel Barr, Belle-
fonte.,
‘Treasurer—I. P, Cadwalader, Pot-
ter. "
Register— Wm. Curtin, Boggs.
we
shoe.
Recorder—I): I. Rote, Haines,
Sherifl—J. B. Butts, Bellefonte.
Auditor—Benj. Ligget, Liberty.
| Coroner — Dr.
| Mills.
eh
Uncle Juke Zigler,
many of our Centre county readers, in
the Butler Herald, of last
I'his paper,
18
| about kissing, which show that he
| gtill a sound old brick :
Tryixa A Preacuer.—~—The Old
| School Presbyterian Synod, now in ses-
sion at Pittsburgh is engaged in trying
| the Rev. Linn for certain pastoral
“indiscretions, among which is enumer
‘ated by the witnesses, that of kissing
| the ladies. One witness testified that
{ this business was so extensively prae-
ticed by Mr. Linn as to obtain for him
the title of * The kissi 1g Priest of Wests
minister.” What the Sy nod will do
‘with him we cannot say as yet.
In our younger days we were very
t fond of kissing r The ladies, und this fact |
probably is what det erred us from en- |
gaging in pastoral duties. Who! can
t-11¥Y We never considered there was
| ded, we were the fellow who did the
kissing! But it was very different,
however, when we caught another fel-
1aw kissing our gal. Then we did
Fthink there was a little harm in it
| Now, since we have gat old, we
| dis sposed to adopt Solomon’ ® idea that
it is nothing bat vanity! Maybe our
lady friends will say, “sour gra pes, old
| fo Mow,’ Well beit so.
| he arty, buxom widow we come across,
| just see it we don't kiss her, the fear of
| the Church to the contrary notwith-
| standing.
{
& ill @
| Centre Hall M: anufacturing Co., Aug.
Oth, 186°,
one of our worthy members, Benjamin
Schoch, of Selinsgrove, was announced
by 8S. G. Shannon.
On motion a committee was apj
ted to draft resolutions in regard to the
deitth of our friend and member, who
thereupon withdrew and after consul-
tation, reported the following preamble |
and resolutions which were unanimous |
ly adopted :
Whereas, it has pleased
God. to remove from our company by
the hand of death, Benjamin Schoeh,
worthy member, therefore,
Resolved, that in the de ath of Ben
jamin Schock, the Centre Hall Manu-
fueturing Company has been deprived
of one of its most worthy members.
Resolved, that in this providential
dispensation the family of the deceased
have Jost # kind husband and an affee-
tionate father.
Resolved, that we deeply deplore the
loss of our worthy member; and fully
sympathize with his family in their sad
bereavement,
Resolved, that'these resolutions be
published in the Centre Hall Reporter
and the American Lutheran of Sclins-
grove,
Resolved, that a copy of the same
be sent-to the bereaved family.
8. (3. SHANNON,
H. D. Vax Perr,
Janes P.oHERRING,
Centre Hall, August, U, 1869,
pi
A ST AR TLING FACT
{ Tpaoards of Seven Millions of Rollars
Disappeared From The Stite Treasu-
ry In Two Years!!
Who Are “the Thieves ?
The reports of the Auditor Ge neral
for 1867 and 1868, taken in connec-
‘tion with the statements econtainedin
the last annual message of (iovernor
Geary, develope the astounding fact
that during the last two years upwards
of Eleven Millions of Dollars have been
taken from the State Treasury, only
Four Millions of which have been ap-
plied in payment on the State debt,
eaving Seven Millions to be accounted
for in appropriations for the current
expenses of the Commonwealth, inter-
est on the State Debt, and other expen-
ditures,
| At the end of the fiscal year
of 1866, there remained.
11
‘4
i
|
|
| Q
!
|
|
i
in the Troasary.........81,743,08,237
Durin the fiscal year of
1 the receipt at the
Treasury, cr hasive of
the State loans, amounted
i 4233 30! 07
During the fiscal year of
1868, the receipts at the
Treasury were... ..5,216,040.50
|
ew
Receipts in two years. 12,380,412 8Y
Balance in the Treasury
at the end of Inst fisenl
ybur, Nov. 30, 1868. .....1,012,02
Taken ont of Treasury in
two yenrsl,. ...........811,367 487.52
These firures are taken from the re-
ports of the: Auditor General for 1867
and 1868; and the reader is refered to
those documents for verification of
them. From these statements the fact
appears that Eleven Millions, Three
Hundred and Sixty-seven Thousand,
Four Hundred and Eighty- seven Dols
lars were taken from the Treasury du-
ring the fiscal years of 1867 and 1868.
In Governor Goary’ # last Annual Mes:
sngre, transmitted to the legislatore
January 6, 1869, is. found the follow-
ing :
“By the report af the Commissioners
of the Sinking Fund for the year en-
ding or Septeinber 3, 1867, the otha re-
deemed amounted to 81 794,568.50,
and by their report from’ September 3’
1867 to November 30, 1868, ‘the loans
redeemed’ amounted to §2,414,815.64
making a total reduction of the State
debt, in two yeare and three months,
of £4.200,386. 14."
By the Auditor General's
reports, we have learned
that the sum taken out
of the Treasury during
the two vears of 1867
and 1863, was, ........ 811,367 487.52
By Geary’s message we as-
certain that the whole
amount of the State Debt
paid off during a period
of two years and three
months anterior to Nov.
30, 1803, wng....capsaresses 4,209,336,14
rE Oo"
hoor id
¥
Leaving for current a
ses, Qe
It now remains for the de of
G ovornor Geary s administeation to
show what became of the seven millions |
and npwhrds remaining in the Troasu-
ry after the payment made on the Debt.
How much of this sum was wasted in
extravigant appropriations? How
much of it was squandered in inepeased
rates of interest on the State Delt?
How much of it was given to radical
tate officialsand a radical legislature.
in shape of inerea-el salaries? How
much of it was ste'en by radical pas
ters and folders and ather offiials of
| the legislature who dill mot render a
day's service to the Conmonwealth ?
how it
On Million
Dollars are Alas swinitted to Henseles and
when. that sum
redne-
What
dillon 7
Million ?
gets the interest on. the Oue
the thie: A Morning Patriot.
EE
F ROM MOBILE.
Riatous Radical Meeting— The Ne-
groes Wild with Ereitemont—=Sevar-
al of the Number Killed— Four
Policemen Wounded.
Mobile, August 6.—Last night a se-
rious riot occurred in this ity, "begine
ning at an outdoor radical meeting to
celebrate the triumph of the radical
can: date in this C nzressional district.
The, mecting was a large ong, and
all composed of colored persons, exce) t
a few white leaders,
During the whole of ye tarday ru
and threatening, and intended to burn
the democratic candidate in effigy.
m: yor
advised them that it. would be batter to
postpone the meeting, for if the threat
of burning in effigy was carried out
the whit2 people could not be restrain-
e'l from an attempt 101eseut the indiy
nity by'force. It was thought these
representations would have the desired
effect and there would be no! meeting.
At three o'clock’ however, the tarbu -
rels were lighted and the negroes be-
gan to flock in until thy svelled ino
a crowd of a thousand or litteen hun-
deed. .; Many, itis alléged, came with
guns and most all with eo cealed arms,
pistols, knives and razors,
Nothing oecurred to disturb the hats,
mony of the meeting except the inflam-
matory spirits of the leaders, until ten
o'clock, when ajo ose dipuite between:
two citizens ona subject entirely for
eign to | 0.ities or meeting, attracted
sonie attention, and in passing, up. to
see what it was about, a white man is
said to have accidently tread on the
foot of u colored man, Just as’ the al-
tereation cbout this was settled, a pis-
tol shot was heard, and this was the
signal for general firing. The whole
crowd dispersed immediately, but the
firing was continued a moment, 4s the
crowd se attered, and in ten minutesa
dead quiet reigned, broken oily by the
tread of the white patrols. A detach-
ment of United States troops was sta-
tivned at the guard house, atthe r.-
trouble. They took no part in the
affray except to march up town to look
after and stop the firing. It is not
known who fired the first shot. It was
the natural resu’t of the excitement.
There were not over one hundred white
men as lookers no at the meeting. The
casualties were sm 11 considering the
vumber of shots and the close quarters
Many shots must have been fired in
the air. Three negeoes were Killed
utright, four police officers where
i
| white men w ere wounded,
§
2 Five Totty
A letter was received h the Treas-
had $3,300: worth of Five-
twenty bonds, which he had in an ash
hole in his bacon: house, for safe keep-
ing. His wife, not being aware of the
cinders. They came to the Re-
demptiom Bureau: tos
changed in so dilapidated un condition
as to almost defy identification, ' but
the experts of the Treasur
mannged to paste the charred
gether, so as to'make gout
without loss to the owner, who will fn
a few days receive their value, in bonds
of a more promising appearance.
Apo
The Te, Election Radicals | i
ills to-
Knoxville, Aug 8 — : + rows
yesterday show the election f twenty-
ve of the thirty-five Fast Merncaser
members to be for J ohnsop for ERenator,
His election'is now’ consid vertuin
by his friends, and they are abit. |
Not a Senter republican has been elec
ted so far as heard from, . Middle and
West Tennessee make the le exislyture
three-fourths conservative. The /foel-
ing Here among conservatives is jubi-
lant, but liberal nud magnanimous.
The pepublicans feel that they have
been betrayed, but will stand firs dnd
battle against all-odds:
Nashville, Augost T. ~—Additional
returns indicate that Senter's majority
may reach 65,000,
ons smn Hi Se. Mr —
a
InN
upon this principle that the fonmuls of
Judson’s Mountain Herb Pills was
prepared. It was not the result of one
man's knowledge, © Dr." Judson iuten:
ding to spend-a fortune in advertising
his pills consulted the most intelligent
the result was the production of a sim-
ple but cfficaceous medicine the Jud-
son's Mountain Herb Pills. © These!
pills cuve . Billiousness, Dispepsin |
Irregularivies, dre. Thy have now |
been used many years by the public
testimonials bear
As a Jfamily
Give
Sold
yedicine - they are unrivaled.
qe Mountain Herb Pills minal,
m all Dealers, Aug't 2m.
a Ba =
Boutwell an1 Creswell, of the Cabi-
net, supposed to represent Grant in the
matter, were warmly enlisted for
Stokes, of Tennessee. The rebuke just
given the administration by the over.
whelmin » victory of Senter for Goy-
arnor, and the election ofa conserva
tive Logis atare should be, and dotbt-
The
larre nail in the coffin may be the ap-
pearance of Amdrew Johnson. as UU.
senator, and if he does not make
‘the fur fly, it will not be for Tick of
tachimation or information. In the
meantime there will be use for Andrew:
-
os Gp
SAD ACCIDENT —On Tuesday
Elias Miller, « the:
Handdord at Madisonburg, met with n
serious and painful accident, After
breakfast he (0k his axe and started for
the mountains to cut down a'tree. The
tree emught on another and slipping
hark fromthe stump crashed Me. Mil
ler to the ground, fracturing . bis Jeg
and bruising him in such a manner that,
his physician thinks he canno; suryiv
The poor man is suffering the most jn-
tense pain.” He Was aloe when the]
accident occurréd, and it was only
some of the neighbors were attracted
to the scene, to render assistance. The,
whole community ' sympathize deeply
with the afilictal nu, an ani his i fatn-
iy.
MoRSE's 8 Inprax Roor Pris. —We
Have lately been shown formula from
‘which these Pills are prepared ‘and
from this and omrexpéricneein the use
of them, can honestly. pronounce them
a good safe and relipble ine: Be: |
ing entirely free fom all ‘poisonous
ingredients they can’ be safely sed
while perfornsing the active doties: of
life. We would advise all th use them
and by a fair trial you can see at once.
the benefit derived from , them. Use
of Billiousness, Headache, 'Fémiel |!
Irvegulurities, Liver Complaints, de.
Sold by all. Dealers, Aug 62m
_— TET TTI
SUBTIC § SALE. —Will. be sold, at.the
residence ot Peter Fleisher, dee'd, in’
Potter twp., on Wednesday, August 1
next, the follo ving personal p roperty, viz
nn pt
eoaper k tte, ‘lumber of var ons’ kinds,
beds and beasieads, 1 cooking stave, 1. ten.
plate stove, ard other articles too nume-
rous te meution. Sale to commence at 1
o'clock, DAN'L FLEISHER,
‘augld . Adinjuisteaton
COURT PROCLAMATION.”
Whereas, the ‘Hon. Charles A. Mayer:
President of the court of Common Pleas, in
the 25th Judicial District, consisting of the
counties of Centre, Clinton and Clearfield,
and the honorable John Hosterman and the
honorable William Alliton, Associate Jud-
ges in Centre county, having issued their,
Precept: ‘bearing date the 4th day of July,
A. D, 1869 “to me directed, for holding 2
Re. of Over and Terminer snd General
Jail Delivery and Quarter Session of the
Peace in. Belletunte, for the county of Cen<
tro and t6 eommence on the 4th Monday of
August next, beinz the 28rd day of Aug.
1839, and to contin ie 1 week,
Notice is therefore hereby given to the |
Coroner, Justice of the Peace; Alderinen
ad Constables of the said county of Centre,
taat they be then and there in their proper
persons, at 10 o'clock in the forenvon of said
day, with their record, inquisitions, examis
nations, and their own remembrances, todo
those things which to their office appertains
to be done, and those who are bound in ree
cognizances to prosecute against the pris-
oners that are or shall he in the Jail of Cen-:
tre county, be then and there to proséeite
against them as shall be just,
Given under my hand, at Bellefonte the
1th day. of January, in the year of aur
Lord, 1869, and in the ninety-second year of
the Independenc e of the United States,
7. KLINE, Sheriff,
Sheriff’s Office :
| Belltoente, vo 13th, 1869,
1
who is the mest elite | WatthimikeRhaioo R52
Joweler in the pluog: Also Dealer.in. eg sl ade
WATCHES, rie sel ollie adi si Fas
Chrononfetor and’ oer ih ET
on the
. wfictent HE
abil ads re
exerted at shortest i Fs LW be
po ork warrante: 14 give atisfaetior
28 Business tran:
and German,
Next door to
a
id hd
ashindre £2
rail
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE" '*/
bree i
Under World of the Great City,
ER |
Or,
The most startling peveln
times. New. York |
“The Aristocracy,” vs, Ls
“Married Women, h and a
oughly ventilated. 50 a
‘dresk.at once. The New Bs
au gh st 145 Nasadu
Consnu mptioemn.
Brouchitis, Asthma,
Abbott's Inhaling "hai
the only répedy known that ops
the lungs—dis solves the sul
Ai.
V. SN
e'thrown off, the earitins,
Is oa reatment by
SOM Can he ad A uf of Q
MELL M 1% W est ie St =
=r
$20 PER D AY — TT
fr yx hire, Sam ole th Ftd
Address BaTes, HAINES fon #i
jul aw Cleveland, _— _-
Cancers! Tumors! | Ulcers!!
ROF. KLINE. of the :
University, is making astonixliing Cure
of Cancers and ail tumors by & new ons,
bg Rp Caney At fr tint Pomiuehe fads
the largest of cancers ar ithout
pain othe use of the knife, ihautehtatic
esting or bumiing wrt pried) ‘and bu vs
the loss of a drop of blood. Jor {rriiculary 1.1
calor address P, H. KLINE, M u., No,
931 Arch strect, Philadelphia. Pa, 1, 1...
ju 124. i se & 1d
AGENTS W ANTED FORTHE an
Secret History:
OF THE CONFE ERAC! ‘
By EDWA ON FEE LARD. ar
“Mie astounding revelations and startlins
disclosures mate sn thiswork are RIS gM
t re. mostintense desire taobtainit. . The »e-
ert pe olifieal inirgues, &ey of! Davis and
other Confederate ledders, with, the Hid-
den Mysteries’ from ** Behind the Scenes ino re Pom
R: ehniond. "ape thoroughly ventilated.
Send for circulars and sde. ourteims,. aod
a fall di Siteripiinn of the work. Address
NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO. Phils.
adglphin Pu, dB
. DOOD ~ : BE die on :
i
®
¢
¥z -
Het
Li
"5
z
#
5
“4
5 NERVINE
Tin BERED sss Eaag
JF it another week before writing,
An af | contin td
| Jeph doit doing for et BY 1
the rid medicin Ml 440
batell that I amy! ety 7 +
faster t thin n when you were com-
menced e use of a were NERVINE
wi pout dvi ising me toit. When I n
Fwith it T could only R fron nit one
the chair, My trouble has been @xtréme’ = TES
pain in Hite head, anch hae insted |
year. "All the medicine I' Have! 4.8
taken has failed to givé anv relief. 1 am
now ableto go up antl dw 5 8
nity Improv ing. 1 -
ANE the li
enlirg TeCHYery,.
1 bottle and ry. Thine ake
necout: | Very truly,
Jus Goda
AE FORTEY, At
3 JBullctonte,: Pa.
Phi
| pra SOAP;
one, olive soap, I
Oakley’s soaps,
, Elderling’s soap, ‘and A,
other soups, at
BUR
BREA
a» $i dies 48
NSIDE Fe > 34 veo
Pics of all varidicighttha
: and warran
is the a a find EL —-
rv them for satis
Hon Lou can only ne thom Ne »
| J 5 THOM AS! roel pana th
it L ais Yo
igre!
-w i
= 1
co mails, chovels, pads
Inmps,. forks, BURNS &e,
MAKERS roo 5 5 uid Sadi
all thais varie 13%
RNSIDE *
UR) NSI
HO
S i)
DY URNSIDE & THOMAS.
ry Offer to the Public one
gost and best selected stooks of nm
= in Centre county. Call, &3
see 2 dor ye yourself,
ToT: of all KEE DEs
ANNED XD FRU
Co at reo Wh MAL. i
. La
ET nue
of the
dail
*
seesils BE mel Tok
BROAN, this aes
.
:
: !
£ &
out fo ex SE dill
¥T 18 known to all’ in.
eh the eonmy. Jf sr Iq
g
21
A
4
; er
"RUBNSIDE& THOMAS. 0h
Whitman’ s celebrated ¢6 nfections,
Whitman's eele d chagalate,
Bukers Shacolate, Smivks chocolate, |
nger, KE ickes,
an Pickles, at » :
RUHNSIDE & THOMAN
large and el t assortment of Forse
ANSE Ro, k
oe
in Gloves and Bufia.
obes, at ver a Low,
DE & THOMAS