TRE HALL REP
VENTRE Harr Pa, Yovember 12th 1869
Pa Eg,
CL ORTER.
«
TS A A ——— —
“Centre Hall hasn't a whiskey sa-
loon within em
National,
We suppofefihay flogounts fr fhe
ational editors never stopping here.
Ho
N
bETRTn ra oF Tavis
In the returnspf. the late election,
error, whigh we wish. to, correct. In
the published result of Potter township
the vote for Mr. Meyer is. put. down at |
213, whereas Mer, Meyer bad 318-+an
less than in should, be, . Mr. Coburn
did not quite, poll abe radical yote. in
Potter townshipy as Geary, received
131, and Coburn, 126. | Hence Mu.
Meyers’ majority, instead of being 100
less in Patter township. than Packer's,
is actually larger. In our report as
first published, the figures were correct,
but we find thiserror in the table sub:
sequent!yv. piiblished by us, as well as
in the Belfefonte papers. | We think
the latter should note the error.
sain
Repeal 1a, New York.
The splendid ‘democratic victory,
recently, in New York, secures the re-
peal of the resolution ratifying the
radical Agugudugent, XV,; to the Gon-
stitution of the United States, giving
negroes the right of suffrage. The last
Legislature of New York having béen
radical, of course, the XVih Awmend-
ment was ratified. Now York, with a
democratic ma] iy of "24 000, thus
pronounced agaist the jniguity, and
demands, ity. impediate repeal. The |
radicals argmaw disputing the right of
New Yorkto repeal the ratification of
last winter, while with the same breath
they boast of theiactjon that, will be
taken in Qhiogoan, hy the new radical
Legislature, in, ratifying the : XVih
amendment, which was defeated last
winter, the Legislature, then having
been democratic. As the: Amend-
ment has not yet been ratified by the
requisite two-thirds of the States, the
democritey ‘contend that any 'Législa-
ture can repel its formér’ ratification;
and that ont’ the other Hand, any State
Legislature €an' ratify an amendment,
although such ratification was defeated
by its predecessor. We think this is
plain and logital. If the radicals of
Olio can ratify the X Vith Amendment
in spite of ity defeat at the ‘previous
scssion—whigh we admit they can—
then the demoeratie- majority in the
New Ydrk 'Pegishature havethe 'sathe
right to ido the work T of ‘the former
session af@®repkal the resolution.
What js sance for the ‘goose is, sauce
for thesgander,. and the , radicals, in
row disputing thie right; show their
disregd¥d of “principle; ‘as ‘well as of
~
the popula Wilf, 4
A
not The Rail Road,
Thejguestion is gecasionally. asked,
“What, aboyt the, Rail-road.” The
only answer that we are able to give,
is, that so far us con-ernsthe matter of
gubser tions, the railrodd is "Hot Ta.
king the headway. that it shoiild rake.
Our vallies are the richest 'agriclta
ral sections in the Uniféd States; our
peopleaterabundantly able to pay for
grading the’ road; oar people are
very alixionsto' have ‘a ‘wailroad, but
our people have not got sufficient’ efi-
terprise to enter into .the work with
that material aid which masti be forth-
comingtif (we ‘are to thave-a rail.
"road, "#00 leo 58 fie
Poder sections .'of [couritry - than
Buffals'arid Penns vallies buve built
railroald¥—pooret in méans, but richer
is enterprise and genuine American
go-ahgadatiyeness _ Uhail” dur people
hore, aseme of the localities, along
the ragte, it. is true, have shown some-
what of the proper piri, but, as a
geueral thing, our people do not come
pp to tae goquisits figiires in subseri-
biag stoek to gr Te {iL “Yoad—Lutid
thereby, jt per... 1 ehlt bitused
us 10 MERE 190,84 p,q. years ago,
when it might © ove ben buily for one
half Waatyt w fcuk i build it No wW—
wad eget £0 IED TINVEARY though
it w gd Bac we “on B10 as stock,
would have proves = profituble expen.
diture, by this time, in dsddifold wags.
But, it" sects, we win! wot ‘become
wiser by ‘thé ‘¢xfiericnde of Gur neigh-
bors in “of és pints’ of "the Btate, and
the Utfoa)* ot by
i ¢B
i
Fite pw :
|
=and the more haste you make in do-
ing what it is possible for you to do,
the sooner will your wishes for a rail-
road be gratified. ‘We do not feel at
liberty, just now, to say in what man-
ner the Penn’ R. R. Company will fa-
vor us beyond our present expectations,
‘but we tell you, that a big pull, by the
citizens along the line, will make the
developement at the proper time. We
est, and do what can be done.
crn ff Mm
Valehtine’s Forges.
in earn
week, says thatthe Messrs, Valentine
“contemplate the closing of their fur
pace and forges, in a few months,” be-
cause the Tariff is too low to protect
them in their businsss, and then goes
on in a column of'sickening bosh about
the Tariff, and belaboring the democra-
tic party because there is not sufficient
protection and for the general ruih
that is threatening all branches of hu |
siness. ‘The republican party had un-
limited control of the government for
the inst ten years, and all the time
they promised us unbounded prosperi-
ty, and “good times’ was their cry day
and night, instead of which things have
been getting worse every day, and the
Bellefonte Republican, in now abusing
the demoeratic party, because matters
have got into such awfully bad shape,
shows that its editors are either fools
or knaves, or both,
If want of protection is now ruining
the country, then surely the radical
party is to blame, for it’ has had two:
thirds of the Congress for nearly a do-
zn of years, aud why did these meu
then not give us a Tariff that would
protect the interests of the country?
How will the koaves who edit the Re-
publican explain this, and why scold
the democratic party, which was pro-
nounced dead and powerless all alorg?
If republican statesmen have the tran-
scendent wisdom claimed for them,
why have they failed to devise mea-
sures that would save us {rom a finan-
cial crisis ? .
Look at the condition of the eoun-
try: forges and factories stopping,
thousands and thousands of laborers
out of employ with starvation staring
them in the face, see the misery among
the working class in the large towns,
the daily occurring strikes, no mouey,
capital so scarce that it would be a
‘venture to start 8 one-horse tailor shop
for which only thimble, needle and
lapboard are needed, behold all this,
and then deny, that after ten years
trial, the radical party has proven ut-
terly incompetent to gov rn the coun-
try!
If the radical party is capable of do-
ing good, and if it be a party of wise
statesmen, we think it is a long time
in showing it in its works, and further-
riore, we think that its doings, so far,
show it to be a party of blunders, aud
its “statesmen” mere mountebanks and
charlatans, who should have seats in
our penitentiaries instead of our halls
of legislation.
ollie idi
P—_——
We see by Brown's paper that the
editor still suffers from “court house
ring” on the brain. : Poor Brown, how
this “ring” does haunt him, yea, to an
extent, that it ig said when he gets the
“poker,” he is always chased by hoop
(ring) snakes.
London, Nov. 13.—A few days pre-
vious th his death Mr.’ Peabody gave
an extra 150,000 pounds to the Pea-
body fund.
dct
Pr ——
A sMALL number of uneasy, badly
balanced creatures, calling themselves
infidels, huve had a meeting in Phila-
delphia recently, under the dignified
title, of convention. They don't
mean to let the Pope have it all his
signed for the Llcumenical Council at
Rome, to hold a Congress of infidels
in. Naples, and adopted the following
resolutions : |
Whereas, On the 8th December
next thereis to be held in Naples a
congress of free-thinkers, to which all
nations of the civislzed world will send
their representatives,
Whereas, We essentially agree with
the preliminary programme of this con-
Whereas, On the same 8th Decem-
ber, an Ecumenical Council will meet
in Rome. . We are of opinion that
when the dead speak, the quick should
not hold their péace.
Whereas, Lhe Congress of free-
thinkers in Naples in oppesition to the
in opposition to belief in authority ;
free reason in Church and State in
opposition to the alliance of princes
and priests ; the solidarity of the na.
tions in opposition to the Church ; free
schools in opposition to class privi-
From a letter, which ‘was shown
us, we are assured that the ‘Penn-
sylvanis Railroad Company will show
more liberality than our péaple expect
buy they first await the action of the’
peaple aloay the line.” This we have |
froms good authority. We therefore
hope that the maiter will not be, left
to drag. Waken up, fiends, we ean
leges : an equality of rights for all that
ou the ground of science it will pro-
claim man as the highest of beings, and
the labor of the, intellect as well as of
the hand as the highest worship, and
Resolved, By this Assembly in the
confidently insure, that there ia hope
BABY Yiildi=
with LY 45
& vas sit Ra
“i
a
held in Naples on the 8th of Decem-
ber.
Resclved, That we elect ag.our dele-
gate Mr. Carl Ludeking, sud ehpow-
er him to act as our representative in
said congress.
Resolved, That a committee of five
be appointed, to carry said resolutions
into effect. J
Some Mr. Walker of Chicago made
the following allusion to the society in
Salem, Ohio, of which we heard some-
thing during our Fourth of July cele.
bration :
Mr, Walker said: In ‘speaking of
the societies out West yesterday, I
omitted tonotice a very important-one
inSalem, Ohio. They have a hall of
their own ;and have senta request to
me to address them next Sunday, which
Iam sorry to say, will prevent me
from addressing my friends in Philadel.
phia, The society in Salem was origi
nally Unitarian. A young man,
named Charles Ellis, came along there
and started & Uniturian society, which
was supported by liberals too. By
llis became liberal himself,
and their being fresh accessions of our
own friends to the society, the result
was the abandonment of the church and
the building of a hall, and) the society
is entirely unsectarian in its character.
They do not have a regular lecturer,
but invite all speakers who go that
way, if they are ledding and compe:
tent speakers in any line of thought.
Mr. Mendum—Yes, I know of our
friendy at Salem, Ohio. They are
known as the “Broad Gague Church”
—a& name given to them by the Christ.
ians in derision, but our friends acce p-
ted the name, much in the same way
as we accepted the name of “Infidels.”
That name, now so honorable, was
te hum. es fo
Transfusion of Blood.
The Philadelphia Ledger relates
that this operation, which ¢onsists in
the actual tragsfer of the blood of one
living Body into the veins of another,
has heen” recently performed in the
Pennsylvania hospital, under the fol
lowing circumstances ; be ety
“A young man in the upper part of
the city wits wounded on the inner sur.
face of the upper lip, by tripping and
falling on the fragments of a pitcher
which he had been carrying in his
hand. The wound continued to bleed
for tensdays, after which the patient
was sent to the surgical wards of the!
hospital, which were, at the time, un.
der.ihe.charge.of Dr, T. G. Morton, |
Several remedies were then applied,
and the arteries supplying the face
were tied, but without success: in con-
trolling the flow of blood. Recourse
was next had to cutting down to the
common carotid or great artery of the
neck, and applying a ligature, so as to
obstruct entirely the course of the
blood ir it. This was done on the 18th
of October last. The oozing of the
blood still continued, but in lessened
quantity.
“On the following day, or the 19th,
the patient was in such a state of ex-
treme exhaustion from the long con-
tinued hemorrhage that his death seem-
ed to be imminent, and, as a last ré-
source, Dr. Morton resolved to try the
effect of “transfusion. "We shall not
pretend to describe the apparatus used
on the oceasion, cr the details of the
operation, . Let it suffice for us to say
that two medical students bared their
arms for the occasion, ' Five ounces
and a half of their blood were infused
into the vein of each arm of the patient,
| the marked good effects of which were
evinced in five minutesby a rallying
given us in scorn and derision.
meeting were so horribly blasphemous
that we cannot conceive how any re-
spectable paper could undertake to re-
produce them. These erack brains
do well to seek refuge ‘ abroad for
further deliberations. They will find
sympathy and fellowship in the secret
asseinblies of the Carbonare and other
cut-throat organizations, whose lives
are constant examples of defiance to
God and man.— Pittsburg Post,
I
The Yote Of New York.
We give below the total vote of
New York State, as estimated from the
returns now at hand, viz:
SECRETARY OF STATE.
Nelson (Democrat).......,....337,743
Sigle (Republican)............... 317,150
Democratic majority............
COMPTROLLER.
Allen (Democrat)....c.cers...341
Greeley (Republican) 308
W716
,396
Demoeratic majority 33, 180
There were more who “fought mit
Sigel” than with Greely : dnd makes
the average majority about fwenty-five
thousand, which will do for la
beginning.
J
No a oo
Opening of the Suez Canal.
ALEXANDRIA, Nov, 16.—The canal
opening festivities commenced to-day
with great eclat. The empress landed
and was received with great rejoicings
and firing of salutes, %
Austria landed yesterday, and last
night the town was illuminated and
the air ablaze with fire-works. All the
house tops were covered with lighted
torches, and the rigging of the men-of
var in the harbor bung with lanterns.
The flotilla to pass through the canal
will consist of vessels none of them
drawing more than fifteen feet of wa-
ter, bearing the viceroy of Egypt, em-
press of I'rance, emperor of Austria,
with all the invited guests,
As the sultan has finally decided not
to be present at the canal epening the
viceroy will be able to exercise his
hos pitality in his own way. The
Empress. Eugene, will represent
Frauce,and lead the way on her steam
yatcht, the Aigle. In the grand open-
ng procession Austria will ‘be repre-
sented by the emperor Prussia by the
crown prince, Italy by Prince Ama-
deus and a h ost of smaller vations and
tribes will have representations to swell
the pageant. The first great pageant
took place at Port Suid to-day. On
the next evening there will be a Srand
ball at Ismalia. On the 18th there
will be an entertainment, includin
novel evolutions on horseback, by the
Arabs. On tne 19th a grand proces-
sion will start for Suez, witen the canal
will be generally opened. The lead-
ing features of the ceremonies on the
20th will be the erection of a monument
to Waypein, who first projected the
idea of a route to India by “way of a
canal through the Isthmus of Sues.
i cai
TT ——
Boston, Nov. 16.— Last night, on
Silver street, an.old man named Ed-
mund Healy murdered his wife Mary
by chopping her head to pieces ol
an axe, They kept a small grocery.
Healy told the officers that he killed
his wife because she had aggravated
him. The axe, dripping with gore,
was seized as evidence, and a piece of
skull as large as a human hand was
visible. Blood and flesh were scat
tered around the roan promiseuously.
‘Whien arrested Healy was found in
the shop acting as unconcerned as if
uothing had happened.
WeLL Doxe MiNvEsoTa.~Otis the
Democratic candidate for Governor
still heads the column, ‘The Demo.
crate. gain: three Senators—perhaps
four—and .eleven Representatives,
Belle Boyds ex-husband ~has found
a place on Cespede's ‘staff.
Proof i is called “fifieenth
amendment” in Bouth, because it's
of the pulse and otherwise beginning
reaction. There was no further dis
charge of blood from the yriginal
| wound, and in ten days the patient
{ was able to walk in the ward, and rup-
idly regained strength.
| Whatever may be the termination
(of the cause, regarded ms one of a
Tufalibility of the Pope.
Paris, October 11.—It is now said
that after all the dogma at the _infali
bility of the Pope, he will not be forced
on the Ecumenical council. Reports
from Rome, pr y based on good |
authority, state that the Pope declares
he must be assure of pi
majority ¢ ish n
I othatwion e would préfer
subject should not be in used h
desiring to avoid the discussion w ich
might fer the influence of the prin-
ciple. Meantime the Jesuits are using
every effort to secure an overwhelm:
ing majopity)) LL Gili y
lei
» of
i.
&
iPr
tained in" Dr. Moses “Pills the prine!
tiple of "health, We ' have, many
thousand of testimonials, of theip hav-
ing restored the sick to health ; which
can be seen at our office. Use Dr.
Morse's Indian Root Pills, and you,
will find them not enly a/curative of
disease but alse a preservative. Th
should be used in Al cases of Billious-
ness, Headache, Liver Complaints,
Female Irregularities, &¢. We make
no secret of the formula from which
this medicine, is prepared. Ask your
store keepers for the Ometa Almanac,
read it carefully. Use Morse’s Pills.
Sold by all Dealers. * * Oct‘l 2m
An ill matched couple were always
quarreling. One day the wife peinted
to a cat and dog that lay together
near the stove, and said: “Look at
them; théy don't quarrel” “Ah,”
growled the husband, “tie them to-
gether, and then see.”
iin il
bi acl ou
Alabama Ratifies.
Montgomery, Nov. 16.—The Ala
bama legislature has ratified the fif
teenth amendment. = In the Senate the
the yeas were 64, nays 16.
er ining gs
A citizen of Norfolk, Virginia, pro-
poses to plant the streets of that city in
| peatiuts to pay off the debt.
a m————— = ——— A —————
wound with complicated symptoms,
there ean be no question of the entire
| sueeess of the operation of transfusion,
rand of its saving lite and restoring the |
| patient, for & while ut least, to the exe
| ercise of his ordinary functions. Trans. |
fusion was first pructiced in the early
part of the seventeenth century, ale |
i
though its use in England and on the |
continent gencrally "dates from the
middle of this century. The first oper-
ations were on animals, and the first:
instance we huve of one being perform |
ed on man, if we except that described |
by Libarius, was in Paris, by Denys |
and Emmerez, in 1666,
“ln the succeeding year their exam-
ple was followed by Lower and King,
in England. In these and other cases |
{ of subsequent date, the blood was ta-
{ ken from an animal —a sheep or calf— |
but grave objections to this course |
| present themselves in the different |
| character of the giobules of the blood |
| of animals from those of the human |
[ subject, and in latter times the trans
| fusion is always from one to another of
| individuald of our own species, The
| profession is much indebted to Dr.
Blunhell, an eminent English accouch-
eur, for his ingenious researches con-
cerning transtusion, and his improved
| method for its successful use. He
| showed in the result of cases of exces:
sive exhaustion frem loss of blood, oc-
curring in his large obstetrical practice,
and when life seemed about to ebb
away, how it could be suddenly and |
completely rescued by transfusion.
The New York, Medical Record, of
October 1st contains an account, by
Dr. Joseph Buscher, of a successful
case of transfusion. The patient was
a young German woman who had lost
much bleod by typhus fever. The
|
|
i
{
her husband.
ier feer-aimi st passed
Milwaukee, Wis., Nov. 16.—During
the performance at the Gaiety theatre,
last night, and while two of the artists
were engaged in a sword combat, a
coal-oil lamp was capsized and instant-
ly exploded, setting fire to the bail
ding, which, despite all efforts, was
totally destroyed. The audience was
paunic-stricken, but got oat in safe
ty.
y A number of persons were saved by
jumping from the second story windows
Several lives have been lost. Two’
bodies have been recovered from: the |
ruins, burned almost beyond recogni:
tion, Fifteen or twenty persons were
badly burned about the hands and
face ; one thought to be fatally injured
Oe
The Union of Old and New School
Presbyterians—Gireat Rejoi-
cing.
Prrrssurg, Pa.; Nov. 12.—~The as.
semblies met an their respective cham.
bers this morning, and after impres-
sive devotional excrcises finally “dis.
solved, and the announcément was
made that the united assembly would
meetin the IMirst Presbyterian church
in Philadelphia on the third Monday
in May, 1870, after which each as-
sembly formed in line and marched to
the streets fronting the first Presbyteri-
an church, when the new and old
school commissioners joined arms, the
union being greeted by the clapping
of hands “and waving of haundker:
chiefs by an immense crowd of specta-
tors. Lhe procession moved to the
tnird church, where a union meeting
was held, Telegrams were sent to the
Presbyterians 10’ Great ' Britain an-
nouncing the union. The Seriptures
were read and an address made by Dr.
Fowler, who, at the close, clapped
hands with Dr. Jacobus and pronoun-
ced the union complete. Impressive
addresses were made by Drs. Jacobus,
Musgrave, - Adams, Holliday and
Judge Strong, Senator Drake, Hon.
Fiske offered a resolution calling on
the church for a thank offering of mil.
«Prrers’ Musreat MoNTHLY, for Nov.
| 18 unusually jubilant, . The publisher de-
| gres the public to know that he is giving
sides 103 pages of select reading, for
year. J, L. Peters, 50% Broadway,
Ly
publisher.
Merry's Musgvm, for Nov., is on our
table The publisher announces that,
“Merty's Musenm for 1870 will be fully up
to its excedent standard, Bright, lively,
and instructive, in families where more
than one Muaguzine for the yourg is taken,
Merry's Museum is the favorite.” New
ceive the Nov, and Dec numbers free.—
$1,560 per year—H. B. Fuller, Boston,
BariLov's MAGAzINE.~We are in re-
ceipt of this marvellously cheap und hand-
some Magazine for Dec. Its table of con-
tents is varied and charming, embracing
the usual fine variety of serials, sketches,
stories, poems and attractive engravings.
The publishers annonnce in the prospectus
fur the coming year, a serial story for ad-
ults, by the popular Magazine writer,
James Franklin Fitts. and a juvenile seri-
al by the young peopie’s favorite, Horatio
Alger, Jr, The price of this periodical is
a marvel to everybody~a hundred page
first.class illustrated Magazine for 16¢, or
$1,50 per year. Elliott, Thomas & Talbot,
Boston,
Goon Heavrn.— A Journal of Physical
and Mental Culture. Alexander Moore, 21
Franklin St., Boston. Monthly 20c.; yearly
$2. Contents—Our Drinks; Structure and
Care of the Ear; The Abuse of Physical
Exercise; First Help in Accidents: leep-
lessness in Infants; the Use of Fruits and
Goffee, and many more articles pertaining
to health ‘and intellectual entertainment.
i —— |
A SPLENDID prize for the ladies. The
finest, most pleasing and costly PARLOR
ENGRAVING ever published in Amer-
ica presented as a premium to each sub-
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The Useful, the Entertaining, the Beautiful.
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Demorest’s Illustrated Monthly.
A Magazine of Practical Utility in the
Household, a Mirror of the Fashions, and
a Literary Conservator of Surpassing In-
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“List to the echo, hail the sound,
From every quarter, lo! it comes:
A Mugazine of worth is found,
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The UseruL in Demorest's Monthly
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THE ENTERTAINING comprises Original
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8
4
a RE li ——— aia oe EY
When the bottom of the Great
Eastern was cleaned, recently, 50,000
gallons of muscles and other accretions
t. \ 7
of sixty
A drunken woman in Brooklyn, N.
Y., drank half & pint of turpentine in
mistake for whisky, on Thursday. As
8 natural consequence she “shuffled
over off this mortal coil.”
How TRUE and how strange, that
lof a doctor's prescription when
they can buy as good, and nine times
out ten, 8 ter remedy than most
doctors give, for the insignificant sum
of 25cts. + We refer to Judson’s Moun-
tain Herb Pills, these pills cure Head-
tion,
Billious
red from a
most learn-
, to be the
dieorders, they are pre
formula need by the
ed Physicians of our count
icines. Give them a fair trial and you
will never be without Judson’s Moun-
tain Herb Pills. Sold by all Dealers.
n Herb Pills y a
.E CHANDLER M.D. ’
HOMMPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SUR-
GEON, Bellefonte, Penn's. Office 2nd Floor
over r Bro's Store. Residence at the
Office. Hon. CO A Mayer,
Pres't Judge, Lock Haven, Pa.; Hon, L.
A. Mackey, Pres't 1st Nationa! Bank, ‘do.;
Harper Bro's, Merchants, Bellefonte, Pa.,
and others. 19novtotf
HANCE FOR A BLACKSMITH.
good opening is offered to a Black-
smith, at Earlystown, about 1 mile west of
Old Fort, where a new shop is being erec.
Connected with it is a good dwellin
house, good stable, and two acres of greund,
There being no shop within several miles
of the place, no better locality can be de-
sired. For further information apply to
the undersigned at Earlystown, or by letter
to D RHINESMITH
JAS C BOAL.
Centre Hall, Pa.
19n0v3t
Loolc Here!
BOOTS & SHOES
FOR FALL & WINTER TRADE!
8 The Largest and Best Stock,
"' 28~0f BOOTS and SHOES,
ever brought to Milroy.
Men's Coarse Boots $3,560 and upwards.
Boys’ from $1,87 to $4.25.
Women's, $1.75 and upwards.
Misses Shoes $1,580 to $3,00.
Children’s, 70cts and upwards
Persons wishing to purchase Boots and
Shoes, will uo well to give him a eall be-
fore going elsewhere,
J. L. MARKS,
12nov8m Milroy.
T= DEXTER CLOTHES WASHER
THE . BEST WASHING MA-
CHINE IN THE MARKET!
Having purchased the exclusive right to
manufacture and sell this superior machine
within the counties of Centre, Huntingdon,
Cleartield, Uni. n und Clinton, the proprie-
tors would call the attention of the public
and
ESPECIALLY THE LADIES.
to its many advantages,
It performs the work better, making the
clothes a bleached white, and in at least
one-fourth the time than can be done by
hand ; because steam and the rapid motion
of bot water through the clothes, with the
slight rubbing, perlormathe cleansing pro-
cess, which could not be done by ever so
much rubbing by hand on the common
washboard.
It does not injure the cloth ; it saves it
A child from 12 to 14 years can work it;
and operating it, is a healthful exercise for
the body. Itis, bevund a doubt. the most
complete labor saving machine for the
household ever invented—simple and dn
rable, effective, eheap, and therefore ac-
cessible to every family :
And also SHERMANS PATENT
CLOTHES WRINGER, the bets in use.
These machines are manufactured at the
Bellefonte Planing Mill. and all inquiries
should be addressed to
H. F. BARTLEY & Co.
Nov. 126m,
Proprietors,
ALUABLE FARM at PRIVATE
SALE !—The undersigned offers his
very desirable Real Estate, on Penns creek,
between Penn Hall and Spring Mills, at
Private Sale, consisting of
60 Acres Good Land,
*
for productiveness. Thereon erected a two
story HOUSE, BARN, and
other outbuildings. Alse a
Black SMIT SHOP,
and a Brick Yard,
o locality in the county affords better ma-
terial for making brick than is found upon
these premises with an abundance of wood
for burning same, TWO ORCHARDS IN
FINE BEARING ORDER and of the
choicest fruit, are on the place, and a well
of never failing water near the door. The
balance of this land consists of the
MOST VALUABLE TIMBER LAND
FOR BUILDING PURPOSES.
There being every kind of Timber of first
quality, and none better in the county.
For further Fiticulars apply to the un-
dersigned, o1 P. Wilson at Spring Mills.
CHAS. F. NNICH
bnov3m Penn Hall.
Jann FOR SALE!
. The undersigned offers his valuable farm
situate in Pean township, one mile west of
Millheim, close to the Evie & Belle-
fonte turnpike, at private sale, The same
Containing 102 Acres,
Seven acres of ood white oak timber land,
RES RICK HOUSE, BANK
FR
ARN, all necessary outbuildings. a
(LARGE ORCHAR OF GRAFTED
This is one of the best farms in the val-
ley, smooth lund and in a high state of cul»
tion, A wel] of excellent water, also a
large cistern at the door. For further pare
ticulars apply to i .
JACOB KEEN,
Jnl28 tf "near Millheim.
VY AFUAPLE FARM at Private Sale!
he undersigned offers a valuable
Farm, situate in Penn twp., Centre co., 14
mile dolith of Millheim, at Yiwu ey
n inin oO na,
under the 15 60 ac Cultivation; and
under good fences; ten acres consist of
QICE TIMBER LAND.
Thereon erected a 3-story weather boarded
H Barn, and zl} ne-
ER with a
well of water in the yard, and
2p Taree strut fod ater, ‘Elk
a few rom the door, and
TWO ORCHARDS
of choice fruit on the farm.
made up, as usual a
The new st _—
1 and sor then” aur Ph
8
(Buccesser
to. Hilfhieh)
3 3
. A1 .1
#1 §i 3 “ . 4 : ’
3 : nn arn
oi Bit i & £3
1"s rf T+
; La
Allegheny Street, Bellefonte, Pa ny
5 3
A
$
fa pbigi
: ¢
gr
£3 of
J aiirita
~~ Well
“ Waverly,
Ornamental,
Oriental, ’
Royal Cook,
Prince Royal,
Shell,
Artisan,
And American.
$s iit
iH
&° 34 [44
aj
ag
+4]
'F
fF ie 8
Ein
ranged
= orning Glory,
e,
Brillinnt,
New Egg,
‘ BE RB
And Parlor Cooks for Wood or Coal, and. i
ood Stoves of every d
cll LE TTY OY RART
stock of
Attention is ealled to his
.
ZZ Spouting and jobbin ptly at-
; ¥
£ prom
.
fmetion genaranteed.
ol
_
fq
slam
re: isa)
#4LA
Fund
15g 1)
sifw
d isdn
widiuns
4
T8eap
i
)
“3r
oh
krey
LOW PRICES;
Fall and Winter Goods, { l
(f
At The Old Stand
ES; "0
tiga’
¥y ri
®
at Centre Hall.
5 3
507 Ye sees
LADIES AND GENTS. -.»
DRESs GOODS.
pg
po. § PORES
Fo #
JL'
GROCERIES vi
BR
#
2
/
EN
¥
-
UEENSWARE
EB
wu
HARDWARE, Q WARE,
' Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes. . : ad
%
SIE W
2%
sp ald ues
# 5
ALSO, A CHEAP LINE. OF
FLANNELS, a
MUSLINS,
AND
1% The ’s
§
CALICOES, I
i:
SHAWLS, a
ALSO, A GOOD ASSORTMENTOF
NOTIONS, : 3
ES
SYRUPS, COFFE
nisoaad
the best
WESHALL TAKS
CARE TO MAKE
New Customers,
PE i= te Bitnp
: Yan VIiry
AS WELL AS INVITE OUR. OLD 1
FRIENDS, TO GIVE US A CALL, ©,
| WM. WOLF.
£
apZ4'U8,y. % q
[INE FARM AT PRIVAT 5
T The ienigaed oon Lh YSERA |
urm at. Private Sale, situate. haut a
mile from Churchville, . in Pott rio
containing oi ww]
65> ACRES CLEAR LAND, '
limestone land, in a € vc
a good tw:
81
i IBRAT
bei
of cu Hyation; ghergan Sreeted
story weathersboa ig
CHOUSE, alto a GOOD TENANTS
HOUSE, NEW B BARX, apd .
othernecessary outbuildings. A wi Fre
of limestone water and a sprang of od!
soft water near the door. URUR
ARDS: Pn being young and of theic &
grafted fruit. il 2h se daa 3
r A9 Avich of Muibériingi bn
of which 50 acres can be cleared and. p ;
under cultivation. For farther pa
apply to the subscriber.
W. SP Samay
énov3m . : {
UBLIO SALE.—By virtue of an order .,
of the Sphis Goi abo eointy, op
there will be ex at public sale, sil
turday, N wentbor Tot next, on aps Fad
jses, near Wolf's Store, in Miles tw . w
following valuable FARM, -of Solomon +
eaver. dee’ , eont #870 Alu” “5d nay ¥
J10 Acres of sin
of which about 60 acres: are ‘clear, under
good fences'and ina higicdtatent eultiva-
tion. The balance is of the most valuable |.
INE and HEMLOCK TIMBERLAND
RR TR
pp Sood alan om mogntain er :
e: oor, 80, 8 = FQ i
«choice fruit, on the premises. Fale : ebm )
mence at 1 oelock.” ~~ ier TL
. TERMS.—One third of purchase money
to remain as widow's dower in the prem;
ses; ten per cent of the residue tobe: pg
on day Ble and forty per cent. on 1.
firmuation of sale, and the residue within,
one ye: r thereafter with in rest, to be se
#
)
ses. JUL 14
lion dollars for mission 'purposas,
|
bard to swallow.
which was adopted.
Bi a
3 5
vember and Decentber numbers free.
CHR. BAME,
myl4, fm near Millheim.
oct] ts
EM oh ey =r
mies LL We
VERY 3 see ©
yes in. Th «M5
arf]