Millhein-Sad
at Millheim, at the old and formarlyk opt
by J. H. Stover, and" is now" prepared “to
furnish o : 03
Saddles, Harness, Collars, Bridles,
and Whips of every kind
fact everything complete, ; 4 & Ro
class establishment, ahd af the most:
sonable prices. He warrants his work as
to quality and fineness of style. Farmers
and others are invited to call and examine
his stock.
He is determined to please. gustomers,
G. W STOVER, ir.
an ——— i ——
——
M FUROW
%
Fa YER RE
The subscribergrespeqtflly informs the
citizens of Centré county, that he has con
stantly on hand, and, makes, to order, ai
kinds of
BEDSTEADS, (Cottage and plain,)
WASHSTANDS
CORNER CL
SOFAS
.
'PBOARDS,
Cane Seated Rocking Chairs,
Cane Seated Chairs (plain)
Cane Seated Nursing Chairs,
Plain Rocking Chains,
Windsor Chairs, .
Children’s Chairs,
settees, lounges,
ids of Fapiitare furnished ut
d made in the best possible
d warranted of the
Complete su
short notice an
manner— HOMEMADE an
best material
Prices Lorer the " Elsewhere
¥m_Persons in want of Farniture will do
; atcall
well to piramaaially site AWE:
n 8 ‘ Milroy.
New troting Buggy, for
Bu mY ale at a Bargain, at Wolf's
Pe Centre-hai sand.
Wall. Paper. cheap
from12 «tx 2% cents, per holtat” Herlaclier's
EORGEPECK S EATING "HOUSE
& OYSTER SALOON,
On High streej, at Bush's Arcade Restayr-
ant Bellefoate,.l’a. : This excelent’ estab
lishment is how open, aud good meals "éan
be had stall. hours. Roeast Beef,” Hum,
(warm or cold.) Chieken, Turkey, “Tripe,
Pickels, Oysters. Soup, Eggs, Pies, Oke,
Crackers, Nuts, Oranges, Lemons, &v.0&
comprise the:bill of fare, Billiard ‘Table
connected with the Beagurct, Ovystersin
everystyle—alse by the ‘dozen
dred. | fom a ds
NE=% HARDWARE STORE!
F&I HARRIS.
*NO.5, BROCKERHOFF ROW.
A new and complete Hardware Store has
been opened by the undersighed in "Broek:
erhoff"s. new building—where they aré pre
ared tosell A kinds of Building and Houst
Purnishing Hardware, Tron, Steél, Nails.
Buggy wheels in setts Chanipion Clothes
W ringer, Mill Saws, Circular and Han¢
Saws, Tennon Saws, Webb Saws Tée Cre
Freezers, Bath Tubs, Clothes Rieke” a ful
assortment of Glass and Mirror Plate'of ul.
sizes, Picture Fruumnes,
deci. ly
Wheelbarrows
Lamps, Coal Oil Lamps, Belting, Spokes
Felloes,and Hubs, Plows, Cultivators, Corr
Plows, -Plow Points, Shéar Wold Bord:
and Cultivator Teeth, Table Cutléry, Shov-
els, Spades and Forks, Lacks, “Hinges
Screws, Sash Springs, Horst-Shioes, Nails
Norway: Rods. Oils. "Dard, Taubricating
Coal, Linseed, Tanners. “Anyils, V
lows, Screw. Plates, Blickemiths Tools
Factory Bells, House Bells, "Dinter “Bells”
Gong Bells; Tea Bells, Grindstone, Cavpen
ter Tog 3, Fruit . ars and Cans, Paints, Oils
Varnishes recéived and for sale at 2
juned'68,1y. ao oo oo & J JHARRIS.
COACH ‘MANUFACTORY.
HARDMAN PHILLIPS,
THIS manafaeturing establishment at
120Y angortawagpoon the Lewistown
and Bellefonte Turnpike; has new on hand
a finedtoek of Cirriages Buggies, Sulkies
and Spey Warbns avhich: he mow offers
for salerassuperioriin quality and stylestc
any manufactared in the. country. They
are made ofthe very besteeasoned stock by
first class practical workmen, and finished
in a style that challenges comparison Wwitk
any work out of or in the Eastern cities
and can be sold at lower priced than those
manutaéturéd Gn ure towns ‘and cities,
amidst high rents and ruinous prices of liv-
ing. B mastor, of his own situation,
ances in his busi-
and free from any anno
‘ness, he has time and, ;
entire attention to his
customers, endhbe
all patrons, operatives,
himself. 2 ;
Call and examine his stock and learn his
prices, and you cannot ito be satwstied,
*EPAIRING
of all ¥lnds done neatly, promptly, ang
reasonably. ;
¥ eagertown, June 12, 1868 —1y.
(UNMINGS HO USE.
War. J. HOSTERMAN,
«Proprietor.
BELLEFONTE PENNA.
The undersigned, having'wksumed control
of this fine hotel, would respectfully ask:ye
patronage ofithe, publics i is. prepared to
accommodate guests in & eke oRbtyle,
and will puke ghie that he tables are sup-
lied with the best in the midrket; Food
Doles attached to the hotel, wiih, earefu
and attentive servants. The trayling pub-
lic are invited to give the Cummings House
a call. ~Jul30,1y
AN VIL STORE is now receiving.
rge and sel Hore Sh Stock of
OF 084 \ BH, Ad orse’S 0s, Sad-
To bints, Shoe , Bur and Hoop
50. Bhzey and Wagon Stock of
evermdescsiniio nn —Call and supply your-
selves atihe lowest possible rates at
aplo'68. IRWIN & WILSON,
Ed 3 bas #3 Fale i :
“5 iy
i a i
.
go
¥
Day SEPTEMBER 3 169,
Nomination of John Quincy
Adams.
“The telegraph has announced to, the
country the nomination of Joh! Qin
cy Adams, by the Democracy of Mas-
sachtigetts, as a candidate for Gover
nor of that State, } ad
will be remembered,
The
Mr. Adhme, it
A
POLITICAL.
Genius of Liberty, of 18663
loyfing bit of Geary's geord, which wil
do to reprint here, “and show what
kind of matenial Ce ryeis smatle of:
va John WV. Geary, the candidate of
the’ Radical A bolitionists for Govern
or of Pebmsylyunia, was elected Licu-
tenant Colonel of the 24 Pa., Regi-
ment of ‘volunteers . in the war with
Mexico, upon the organization of the
Regiment ing the eity of Pittsburgh,
has, until quite recently, heen identi«
can party but as that park #ith each
leave it, and threw the weights ofr iis.
influence with the Democracy, He is
a representative man of the youthful
talent that is daily disintegrating
fifo the Radieal ranks, and taking
the liberal grounds occupied by the
Democracy.
ee ——
Forney says that the confederate
offiéers were “earnestly and even affec-
tionately invited” to Gettzsburg.
There is Daquestion nbout that. The
tone of David M’Conaughy’s invita:
tion was as condilintory and wheed-,
ling as that * of’ ‘the (benevolent Mig
| Brown to Rob the Grinder. Still the
| confederate officers would not come.
Their refusal to eontribute to the éxs
chequea of M'Conaughy. and Wills by
witting themselves on. exhibitior,
Lom regards as another manifesta.
tion of the rebellious spirits. He was
| completely. foiled in his expectation of
| making the acquaintance of southern
| gentlemen, and nad to gontent himself
| with Geary.
*
: Lalani
Mortality Among Mormons.
As might be expected, the mortali-
ty among Mormon children is fright-
ful, The poligamists are like the old
woman who lived in a shoe, and did
not know what to do witlr their many
children; at any rate they do not
properly care for them.
deaths in Salt Lake City ina month,
forty four were children. = Heber
Kimbal is reported to have buried for
tv-eicht children out of sixty three in
his collection ; one bishop had lost
twenty children ; another twenty-eight;
another seveiiteen. Joseph Smith had
six wives, but left only two sons. The
death rate among the Mormons - of all
ages is said to be greater than that of
New Orleans) dnd ‘more than twice as
great as that of Oregon.~.
mae
Brother We———=, a ‘Présbyterian
minister, said that early in his minis
try, he and a brother H+ were
conducting a meeting, in which there
was much religions interest. . An old
man gave expression to his joy by
shouting, and continued it until it+be-
gat to interrupt the services, Brother
H——— said’ to Brother Wee
“30, stop that old man’s noise 7 ; He
went to him and spoke a “few words,
and. the shouting man atonce became
quiet. Brother W-———_ ‘asked
Brother H———. “What did : you
say to the old man that quieted him =q
promptly?’ Brother’ H — replied,
“asked him for a dollar for foreign
missions.”
al
fo
The immigrants. into’ the United
States, for thirteen. years preceding
Jan., 1st, 1869, according to the re-
port of the Chiefwof the Bareau.of
Statistics, amount in number to 2,565-,
644 souls; of these, 1,215,600 came
from Great Britain and Ireland.
lll
rat hermes
The follwing" advertisement appears
ed in the Herald afew days .ago..—
Wanted—A §ifuation by'a Woman as
4 cook in w private family; the family
to be as highin secietyias a Lovd’s
family. .is. in Europe. . Apply at No.
125 West Twenty-fifth stréet, between
The following notice was found pas-
|. ted on a large box which passed over
the Sioux City and Pacific’ Railroad a
few days since: “Daggage smashers
are requested to “handle this box with
care; @is it seontains’ mitro-glycerine,
gorillas. The Mox was not broken.’
de
In the last illness of the witty Geo.
Coleman, the doctor being later thun
the time appointed, apoligized: to: his
‘patient, saying that he had to call in
to see a man who had fallen down a
sell. «
i
“1 «Did be kick the bucket, doctor?”
grodned €oleman.
WEEE RARE TL TARE EE EERE AES
Never enter’ a sick foom in a mo-
‘ment of perspiration, as the moment
yourbeeome cool ‘your pores iabsorb,
De not approach contagious disease
with an gmpty stomach, wor bit; bes
tween ‘the sick “ani -thefire; because
the heatattracts the vaper..
If a fat hog come to five dollars,
what will a lean one come ‘to? A
bucket of slop. wT :
An exchange, calls the “bill of the
gas companies thre heavy chare of the
light" brigade. 2 Yo Jf
‘Wonder—If the fitst stage of con
‘sumptions a-conghin’ fit, ‘wonder if
the [ast stage ain’t a coffin fit foo,
A a
T o-day we gather bright and beauti-"
flowers-—~tounirrow they ure faded,
and dead... fo Sad Ble }
' gE 4 Ti ¥ %
was the Colonel commanding and died
n ghegeity of Mexico. A fer His death,
i:
attached to this Regiment; and known
as Co. I." They distinguished them
selves for gallent® Conduct and incer
pid bravery in #ll thes important en-
agements from. Vera Cra to the city
of Mexico; ineludiug : the bloody as-
suults upon the gates of that city.
They « contintted’ Tn” service until the
end of'the wan, anp were honorably
The survivors, upon their return home
were received with’ well earned and
highly distinguished honors by * their
| fellow-citizens.. Here, at the County
Seat, they were honored by a splen-
Vaid reception, participated ‘in by the
| citizens of the county generally, as well
| 8 by. the ladies, who greeted their re-
turn’ with all ‘that delicate attention
| and refined ‘taste peculiar “to their sex.
| At Connellsville, also, they weve. the
| reciptents of'a handsome ovation, the
t heartfelt tribute of the citizens'and la-
{dies of that place and vicinity. The
| reception at Connellsville took place
| on Saturday, July 15th, 1848. The
Lregeption speech . was made by Dr,
| James C. Cummings, and the response
by Bergeant Pater A. Johns, After
| the deliverey of the speeches, and par-
| taking an ellgant dinner, prepared for
| the oecasion, the returned soldiers niet
| together and unanimously adopted, a
| preamble and series. of resolutions,
| which ghow up the, charater of John
W. Geary in such a light as would
render his election as Governor an
everlasting disgrace to the State of
| Pennsylvania. ‘These resolutions, it
| will be seen, were unanimously adop-
ed by true and tried soldiers; by men
who knew Gearyavell, aud by men who
| did not hesitate to proclaim their esti-
|' mate of his charaeter, and that too not
i
| expressed and forcible language. The
| testimony of these proceedings, gains
| additional force from the faetgthat sit
| was utteredsst Such a tine and under
Isuch circumstances as to exempt it en-
| tirely from .anyimputation of political
influences. The * proceedings . were
published in the papers of this county,
by ‘request of the soldiers, on the 27th
of July “1848, and: here: they are.
Again we say, read, read, read.
The foMowing Preamble and Reso-
lutions were offered by the returned
volunteers; of Company H. 2d Penn-
sylyania Regiment, and unanimously |
adopted bythe meeting :
Wirreas, The discharge and arri-
val liome of the Tefiintng méntbers of
the Fayette Volunteers has agin
placed them in. themposition of citizens
of the Commonwealth of Pennsylva-
nia, and enabled them to speak and as-
oceaision, the first opportunity since
their retin, to express their deep and
ABIDING INDIGNATION of the
conduct 6f John W. Geary, ‘he was
elected to the command of the 2d Pa.,
Regiment, atthe City of Mexico, The
said Jon AV: Geary'prvcured his “elec:
tion by a mere plurality of votes, by
FALSEHOOD and DECEPTION —
while he was promising to give compa-
ny H. the privilege of electing their
own officers, ‘acor ding to thot
the State of Pennsylvania, he, the
said Geary, bargained with others for
vote promis and giving appointments
in said company H. to wen ftom other
compapigk wha might answer his peca-;
liar purposes. The law of Congress of
the 13th of, May, 1864, calling for
Voluntéers for the war with Mexico,
has this provision. “And be:it further
enacted, that the said Volunteers so
offering their services shall be accep-
ted byg the President,, inch panies,
battalions, squddrofis “and * reginients,
whose officers shill bé Bappoeinted in
the hanner prescribed by law in the
several States and territories to which
such companies, battalions squedrons
and régiments shall respectively be-
lon,” : , us
"The said Geary, while he availed
himself of this law to get. himself into
a high office, refused the same riglit to
company, IL. "which legally and prop-
erly belonged there. Therefore,
Resolved, That we, the remaining
members of the Fayette county © Vol-
untders, view the conduct of the said
John 'W. Geary towards company H.
as an OUTRAGE ‘upon their’ just
rights, as secured,to them by the laws
of Pennsylvania as well as the laws of
Congtessi' ' The whole course and icons
duct of the said Geary being INCON-
SISTENT WITH THE CHARAC-
TER OF. A GENTLEMAN OR
is as a set of men who did not. Know
“their rights, and who could not appre-
ciate thém—it was CORRUPPE and
MERCENARY in all its ‘bearings,
characteristic of a LOW AND
GROVLING CREATURE, hunting
FR EARNED, by bargaining with
supple tools and mercenaries, “one 6f
le X i { ul i 4 filing
Resolued, That the arrest and trial
of itssSergt. John A. Cummings, by a
rights and those of the company, was
"A BASE ANDCOWARDLY EX.
IERCISE OF USURPED .AU-
after he, the said Geary, had SUR-
REPTITIOUSLY. «.axp.. VILAIN.:
en, of this State, (issued
»
the Adjutant G
[A -
ing him; to fill all vacancies in the 2
| Regiment, of Penna. "Volunteers
agtipy, Hiking advantage of
STO BN authority to ‘cover “up his
WORSE than BASEMOTIVES, and
toinjure the "hard earned” firm of a
brave and gallant officer.
On motion of Peter A. Johns, it
wns
Resolved, That all the harm we wish
Colonel Geary, IS THAT HIS DIS.
CHARGE MAY FOLLOW HIM
THROUGH ALL THE LANES
AND AVENUES OF LIFE. AND
THAT HE MAY NEVER DIE OR
GET QLD.
"Phe legislature, in 1867; appropria.
ted $3,000 toward. writing » history. of
the Pennsylvania volunteers, and
Bates, a pet of Gearie's, undertook the
work, and between the a huge job was
set up. The leading members of both
poiitieal parties in the , Senate: in
1868, denounced the operation asa
farce and a wrong, but the appropria-
tion bill wns put through with a fur
ther apprapriation. of $6,000 for this
pet scheme of Geary. It was, however,
specially proided that. the work should
be finished before the money was paid,
for it" seemed impossible to stop the
leak thtt had thus been opened. At
that time the money expended for the
yurpose was as follows: :
Fn RO hese esses rsnsipiianses ore 82,500
SE FAIR «msn suv sare Vo RE Le 3,000
In 1868 we. 6,500
Makiag a total of $12,000
for that which all condemned as worse
than useless.
No legislature ever ordered this book
to be printed.
Yet, in 1868, John W. Geary, in vio
lation of law, and without authority,
deliberately ordered the completion of
the work at cost of at least $170,000,
and probably of $207,500.
How he did this is told in the re,
ort of the Senate Committee on Pub-
ic Printing, made by Hon, Russell
Legislative Record: for 1569, fram
which we quote as follows : “The pub-
lication ofthe book was begun in 1868
by the State printer under the orders
of the Governor.”
“The cost of the work. is stated to us
“by the state Printer at six dollars
“and ninety cents per volume, based
“upon an approximate estimate.”
“Putting it in round numbers, at
“seven dollars; and supposing that the
“work may be comprised - within four
“volumes, the cost of the work to the
“State will be as follows:
Compilation doen esn®20,000
5,000 sets, 4 vole, each’ at $7,140,000
Express charges for delivery, 10,000
: $170,000
“Should the work ‘be extended to
five volumes, which is not unlikely; the
total will be inereased to §207,500.”
Fronrthis-it-clearly appears thatthe
that Geary did “approve it; that the
legislature did not authorize its prin-
printed Wviflioat Authority of law.
Why vas this? Was there a ‘good
thing init forsomebody—~ Patiiot i
Sh ——
(x REAT BARGAINS
AT
OC. Harlecher's
CENTRE HALL, PA.
Dry Goods, Notions, Groceries, Hard
ware, Queensware, Woodand Willow ware
Lron, Salt, Fish and in fact, a moegnificent
asfortment of everything Keptin a
Kirst. Class Store,
i»
bor ready, and for, sale at marvelous low
rates,
GOODS VERY NEAR AT THE
Muslins they will sell you the very best
brands at prices that will astonish you,
New spring
Dress Goods
A most beautiful variety, consisting of all
the novelttes of the Season, at lowar Tates
than ordinarily charged at other places.
White Goods &
The finest stock in tewn, bo.h as to quantity
quality, and prices.
HOOP SRIRTS
The best makes, latest styles and lower
rates. (Hats and Caps in great variety.)
Linens, Towellings, checks, Deénings, cloths
Cassimers, Cloakings.
BALMORAL SKTRTS,
Spring and summer shawls, in fact, we kee
advaneeon first cost.
~All we ask that you will, +»
CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK
before purchasing elsesvhere, as we donot
consider it any trouble to. show goods.
ALL KINDS OF HARNESS,
silver plated and Yankee Harness doubl
and single, bridles and halters,
mayl’G8,1y.
ime te sere mee te
Astana
58 A
£& 1
4d BMW ws
¢) other Japanned ware, at the Anvil Store,
ao odrwin & WEON.
so THE GREAT CAUSE
OF HUMAN MISERY.
‘vicesix cents, A Leeture on he ature,
Seatmen Vo Radi at i ‘of "Seminal
enkness, or Spetmatorrhoen; induced by
Self Abuse Involuntary Hminiont, mpo-
tency, Nervous Debility, and Tm
to AF wrplnge generally; Consim
opsy, and Fits; Mentaland P
weibyy &o. By b B. J CU L
M. D., Author ofithe “Green
he world renowned author,
mirable Lecture, clearly es fro
own experience that
removed without medicine, ar
langerous surgical opemtions, bow
instrirments, rings; of cordigls, pointing ©
u mode of cure at oneecertain and effectua
by which every sufférér, no matter wha
his condition may be, “may eure’ himself
cheaply, iivatalby and: radically. . This
lecture will prove a boon to thousands and
Ahousands, !
ent under ¥édl in a plain envelope, to
any wddress; on receipt of wix cents, or two
Rontage stamps, by addressing the pub.
1sNers, y
Also, Dr. OULVERWERLI/S hiivrringe
Guide,” price 2) cents. ; Address the pub-
lishers. CHAS.J. C, KLINE & CO. |
27 Bowery, New York, P. O. Box 4,686.
ano ly :
NEW. AND CHEAP PAINT,
The undersigned has invented n new and
int; color of peach blossom, For
a bui ding 22x80, two story, cost of paint
$1,50 and cost of patting it on $550. + It is
both cheap and durable. Price, of Recipe
$2.50, Any ore can put on this paint with
# white-wash brush. Persons wishing to
kee ft specimen, LR | and se® the dwel-
ling 0 tht Wideddig d, and outivfiethants
selves, This paint is int for. rou
wether boarding WM, COLYER.
Jul, 4t. FEET Qentre Hill
\Y HOLESALE WINE & LIQUOR
STORE
J. B. ETTELE.
Bishop street, Bellefonte, in the Stone buil-
ding iormerly pecupied bythe Key
stone Bakery :
Takes pleasure in informing the public that
he keeps constantly on hand a supply of
choice Foreign und Domestie Liquors,
All Barrels, Kegs and Cashes corranted
to contain the quantity represented,
“The attention of practicing physicians is
| ealled to his stock of ©
PURE LIQUORS,
suitable for medical purposes, Bottles,
jugs, and demijohps constantly on hand,
He ha: the ONLY PURE NECTAR
WHISKY in town. ;
All liquors are warranted to give satis-
| faction. Liguors will be sald'by the quart,
barrel, or tierce. He hak a Inge lot of
BOTTLED LIQUORS
Of the finest grades on hand.
Confident that he can please customers,
he respectfully solicits a share of public pus
tronage. my 14tf
GOOD NEWS FOR THEPEOPLE.
Great Attraction and Great Bargains!
THE undersigned, determind to meet the
pe yalur demand for Lower Prices, re-
spectfully calls the attention of the publi
to his stock of
SADDLERY,
now offered at the old stand. Desighaed es-
peciall forthe people and the times, the lar-
gest and most varied and complete assorts
ment of ub :
Saddles, Harness, €ollars, Bridles,
of every description and quality ; Whips,
and in fact everything complete to a first
class establishment; he now offers at: prices
which will suit the times,
Pehean
style of Saddlery has’ never before been of-
sered to the public, “Call and examine our
tock and be satisfied” before, purchasings
elfowhere, :
Determined to Pléase my patrons and
thankful for the liberal share of Janae
heretofore enjoyed. +1 vespectfiglly solicit a
continuance of the same.
JACOB DINGES,
Centre Hall
DONT
Gentle reader, don't forthe world allow the
important fact to escape your mind that
the place to buy your new Spring and Sum-
mer goods of every description which have
been bought at panic prices, and are now
arriving and opened for inspection at the
familiar place you often
READ
about, ZIMMERMAN BROS. & CO., No.
Six, Bush's Arcade, Bellefonte, Pa. Other
people blow, but when it comes right down
to selling honest goods cheap, we beat the
whole crowd. We are offering
A
splendid stock of ladies dress goods, white
goods, notions, hesiery, gloves, trimmings,
calicoes, musling, tickings, flannels, cassi-
mers, clothing, shawls, carpets, cotton car-
pet chaning hoop skirts, and corsets, Don't
elieve a single
WORD
about hard times and high prices, Theres
no evidence of it in our store. We keep a
full, variety, Coarse and fine boots and
shées for men and bays. Benutifal French
and’ Turkey fhoroeeo, kid ‘and lasting, lace
and buften boots and shoes for ladies and
ghildren, with a choice invoice
OF
queensware, glassware, sugars, coffees,
soaps, canned. tomatoes, peas and green
corn, pickles, . piccalilli catsup, pepper
sauce, honey and the best of Eyrups, tens
and spices, all at'the lowest prices. And
in ad ition to
THIS.
We have an endless variety of the many
1 0 to make up a com-
lote assortment. Great inducements to
TASH buyers. Remember, a dollar saved
in buying goods is easier made than to work
for it, so don’t spend your money foolishly
but come right along to
"Zimmerman Bro’s & Co.
Agents for the: American Button Hole and
Overseaming Sewing
good goods and full value for it.
New BOOK Store:
WHOLRSALE AND Reta }
BOOK, STATIONERY & NEWS EM.
PORILUM.
_TACOB D. MILLER, has purchased the
e) Book, Stationery and News Establish
ment of Kinsloe' & Brother, on Allegheny
streat, mear the Diamond, Bellefonte, tc
whieh he has just added a large invoice of
gdods, such as is generally kept in & well
conducted Book and Stationery Store. His
stock consists of Theological, Medical, Law
Miscellanious, Sunday School, and School
Haoks, Ale, Dink books, Je) E
pass books, diaries, évery grade e
of cap, Tegab, Bill, letter, bath, and
per, drawing and tissue paper, fin
paper, envelopes of every deseriptio
rice, pens, inks, ink-stands, efmsers) rab
“Bér bands. transparent and ‘common slates;
glate pencils, lead pen ils, ¢
&e., &e. Legal and justices
kinds, revenue stamps at face.
© Orders taken for goods at wll times:
Goods received in three days from
time the order is received...
Mr. Miller is also w
Lochmaw's Celebrated = Writ
i ! 68 1y.
laid
which he cells at manufacturer's prices.
County merchants would do'well togive
him a eall before purchasing elsewhere. :
- sepd. 08 1y
the very best quality just ived a
i —A—————— A TH
od tT ! od BH 27 ot
¥ al | odin vvuw boad
Sapoaldi bast od
sdtpom ST al
GOODS
fiw tnd
8
3
84 BOTT iT
: 3 P90 9
1 f
i
is
ml LF
pea Feu wu
Fis &
sii} Bien
§ # ig :
ndersigned having
i
§
i
&
i ventenidhved it with new. goods Just pur.
i k at ished Iwi not foal don.
J
4
rece
wi § we
poe JA
i
SEE
-
Wolfs old stand
Ei ¥ 148
gw EE
;
thainterest ofall
them a
watt to buy o
ope vw |
placed: the store
’
They have
be
ect for them to varchase, © io
stock etl ag ;
HARD WARE,
BOOTS snd SHOES,
Hath dnd Cay.’
Drugs, Oils and Paints :
Wood and Willow Ware, als »
Fish, Salt, Leather, &ec.
Wall Paper | .
and you must be convince I
Give us a call
and clieap goods.
GrA¥r & Tuomrsox,
Centre Hill, Jan. 22.769, a)
P. 8.—We also buy Hides and CRI Skir's |
for which we will pay market price, sil 1 |
in Cash or Trade. G.
- Parlor Stoves, and foursizes of Gas.
Burners constantly on hand-and for suié at
| Lawin & 'Wirsox's,
mo A ow pani pe rp po i
4
aplO'6s
Pops PA of,
3
8
REYNOLD'S NEW MARBLE FRONT, BISHOP st,
WHOLESALE DEALERENY oo
2 : f on iy
WINES AND LIQUORS,
The subscriber respectfully calls the st.
tention of the pulse to his establishment
where he is prepared to furnish all Kinds of
Foreign and Domestic Liquors’ wholesale
at the lowest cash prices, w ich fre warran-
tod to be the best ‘quadities aceorfling to |
their respective’ prices. His stoek yasists
of Rye, M ongabela, Irish an
Whiskies, a | kinds of Brandies, H
Gin, Port. Maderia, Cherry, Blackberry -
and other Wines—the best artieles—
1
a Char can
£ jpagne, erry, r
and Carraway Brandies, Pure Jamaica
New E (Rum, Cordial & all, ki
He ws particularly invite Farmers,
tel keepers and others to call,
his: large supply,
and be kn of procuring what they buy, |
which can seldom be done when purchas-
ng in the city. 5 FAV FH
8
oft
2a Physicians are respectfully requested |
a ysicin pec y “io ;
to give his liquors a trial.
: §
. die
iw Brockerhoff’s block, Bishop Street, at |
: Bellefonte, where perl I)
4 oy
: bp
h
1
.
in Bellefonte, ©“ |
| ERE A DIES, 1.22
Ts th
ace to buy your Silks; M
Tas SE
| rilliants, Muslins, “Galicoes, sl
1 Opera Flancls, Latics. Goats.
‘Gents’ Cloths,’ Ladies Sacques, - White
ay; Liter Table Cloths;
Ori Counterpitnes; "White
Tueltor, Rankin “Ln
White Lace Cartins, Zeép
serns, Tidy Cotton; Shaw
- 'SUNDOWNS,
kind, White_
A ig oat”
y AOR 2
Nad, Velly Dufton, “Trim
and Misses Ski
ye § #el fat § % aps & §
. 3
Notions of every
ag
LADIES AND MISSES SHOES, |
of, desi 1 Raitt]
ired or used in the
M5
FOR GENTLEMEN,
sattinetts, tw
orns, silk; satin and :
short, every thing imaginable
in the
gentlemens wear, Ha
scription, for Men and Boys:'
£ TRA
-
Hats and” Clips, |
or
Callin at t
snes Profite eRe oid 10 toaide ad
AND PROD voE Any
et Fe
i a0 dan
BASIE
4
Tr
KEN 0
Sade DEs
GRATN.
b
“iene
§
SE NCD. Sn TIEN Sap,
MILROY
ober Midlgo oo
SS
be TAEMITING YAdLaY
piban: +d ow
fhel~vi ho
£
#
io A 1 .
. &® pes
+A sed
Pu : ad
{Fr reaiey bes
: Them esnbn;
CME sa
Bervinney pon
ie AT oon
po 1 vile
ods. = ow oh 5] in
then 1 ro inlge dyid
8
TI OYITERN INT
Mipn
¥IidsnlJie
Hill 147) wd bommnd les » oF Susie]
ott mma od Yo asevviads
sigan nd Guiles Tome a
BEE % 3.1
; AH a} To apaxits
mind LH 1a teen nisages nah
2 J wit 2
¥ . 3
$ 5 aE $i an
’ Et Ras in Se lligiEns
of
bss
He 41% 7sb
and gran wid}
fia hil
$e: 4 1
Eel TO Fp bila -
y 3 tied
ity
£% Das i I
i
#F i : £9
P10 sido BD
[lei Fl ima] voaaey
oh “
ism
BUREAUS, = °°
-BINKOY bos vidull duper
“1 CORNER CUPBOARMS,
TACLED, Beil anil ods posta sir.
of ad
+ hs
of] A5
fe
ol
% 4
# # ote
] ie £ hi of
a i Zie pj ren eit 4
4 4 ad'T
©“ bh i i ®
SE. Nu Bw wal
2inik] © Basin
Le a a
ma% %,
ti %
“LEI In Bow
Anpindl Yo grnded) 9
Pe siennhl 8
3
- ad Fe
shld
% Hoty 4
413 & 415 Nor -
MANDERRACH HOPRI
*
4 by
Rano a
ENTRE HALL HOTE
pags itr Sd a bad
bes saeqmn} bis.
- ¥ 3 atseidn silt meds
vs ind'uécommo TH DOR Taw
T saves bivow oJ) bantinll a'aas'l
pe bas
#1 sii te Mas
best sattim
Bo sildng io
axidts wd Yi
a aif
Ee
Zina”
thi
4
oogu
amas 10
ls ox
(lockn provides sng."
Ne pcnith, and d hisww
Pr FE = oo
FA $ris fanraiih
bao
med)
in Millhgimy = or oT or Rag oH
dersighed offers the following *'
ite aver Angee SES
i way dosage wwii
*
:
§ii
h ad? » spade
oT | TET 4 ; ; 2
TT 3 _ Overs 4 maudhl Ne on oe U
AL ee | ts i. » on tip
2
Fmd
Swen
a]
{ asanispd ddgied efi de Diss od
raena od (uw cboel te bas heey -
iy. Davo atodveng oe brs Le»
be ilgen tneo voq 8 bite Qu “livd seve
sd: oi bedmes€ia dros od:
5. 2