——
ee
CENTRE HALL REPORTER.
—— §
Oeyrre Hart Pa., Decomber 3rd 1869.
Weealk the attention of our readers
#n the prospectus of the Hartistorg
Patriot ia ¢ column. As a
weekly it oo 48 any published,
and the daily is among the best in the
TULL, ayes amy
ft can be positively asserted that
Secretary Boutwell in his Torthcoming
veport will not ‘recommend an early
resumption of specie payments. His
report will ‘go to congress in manu
script,
_ A return to specie payments is be
tng agitated throughout the length and
broadth of the Juad, A fiaast every!
astern news tur project,
and the EE yh West is .
mously opposed to it. Just as reso-
otely asthe West opposes, contrae-
tion will the East. oppose expansion,
and with these two opposing interests
working against each other there seems
but little probability that any wise.
legislation can be reached. This is uns
fortunate, We need a thorough states,
man like revission of currency question
still mare unfortunate condition.
Bitlis
—_—
~ Jurors Wages.
Last week, we published a rule of
Court; wdoped at the present term, by
which, hereafter, all absent jurors are
to be fined. We haveno fault to find
with this rule of Court, nor with the
enforcement of the same in every in-
stance of non-attendance, where a juror
can not present a reason justifying his
absence. ; The non-attendance of per-
sons, who have been summoned as ju-
rors, very frequently causes vexatioh,
embarrassment and’ delay in Court,
and hasbeen of too frequent vceurrence
te be longer overlooked. It ‘amounts
to a mockery of the summons and a
contempt of the authorities, which i<
not only inbecoming but dangerous.
Our rights of person and property are
in a measure apitherdisposal jof the jury
in the box, and it is of importance that
a sufficient number always be present,
from which to draw a panel of intelli-
gent men, and men of quick and sound
judgment, But why do persons so
frequently neglect to appear when sum
moned as jurors? Nine cases out of
ten, because. the compensation is too
small, and is more than eaten up the
hotel hills, saying nothing. about the
loss of time and neglect of business.
With the enforcement of the above
rule, we also favor the raising of the
wages of jurors, Instead of $150, 2
juror should have 82,00 ar $2.50 per
d.y. It js wrong to ask & man work
for nothing. . Jurors, with the present
wages invariably return out of pocket,
and hence the refusal of se many to at-
tend. e :
The Speakership—Sam Josephs.
Wesee that 8am. Josephs, Democrat,
member of the House of Rep's, at Har-
risburg, is sending out circulars to the
democratic members, asking them to
support him as the democratic candi-
date fof Speaker. We hope no demo-
crat will give his vote for Jesephs, he
is one of the'most corrupt roosters at
Harrisburg, and one of the blackest
links in the “ring.” He is no honor
to the democratic party, and we hop:
the party will be spared the disgrace
¥ ¥
Speaker. Letevery pure democrat
vote against Josephs. Mr. Strang, it
is as good as settled, will be the radi
cal ehoice and of course elected—
Strang is about as corrupt as Josephs,
but we do not like to see Democrats
following the example of the radicals,
and supporting a.corrupt man. There
are men on the demoeatic side of the
House who are honest and pure; let
such an one be selected as the caucus
nominee, but as for Sam Josephs,
wae!
We notice that the Harrisburg Pa-
triot is also cautioning the Democratic
members elect, to the lower House,
the state, agot dawn the idea,
The Bible in the Public Schools:
T ere is quite. Lb lively digeus ion
Jt ROW, mans 1 pumb or
going on
he question, as tc
of journals upon t
whether the reading of the Bible be
omitted in our common schools, This
suestion, which heretofore had baen
faintly agitated, has become quite
prominent siuce the action of the Ci n-
cinnati school-board, which decided
that the reading of the Bible shall be
omitted in the publi¢ schools of that
city. We append some ,of the argu-
ments uged upon both _ sides of the
question:
The Advance, 2 Cu'ea_o paper, takes
ground in favor of omitting tie read-
ing of the Bible in common schools.
it says we mpst “maintain oui eommon
schooi systeoa in full vigor, and remove
from it whatever may gonfliet with
the religious belief of any portion of
the community, trusting. to Sunday
schools, church Thfluence, add similaf’
means to cultivate the religious nature
and to train children in an intelligent
and pure faith,” It is but little, at
best, that can be done religiously in
our public schools by a perfunctory
daily reading of a.chapter in the Bible,
while the evil of thereby driving away
a large number of children is one of
great magnitude.” Hevry Ward
Beecher, in his.thanksgiving. sermon,
said :
“He would be willing even to ex
clude the reading of the Bible in our
schools, if by that means any ‘class of
people would be better satisfied and
more zealous in supporting thesystem,
And certainly he, the sou of a Puritan
suspected of depreciating the impor
tance of Bible reading. rhe Puritans
took their stand on religious toleration;
let them stick to their text, and never
abandon the principle of perfect free
religious toleration, nor suffer other:
to impose a different principle “upon
them. /*What," says the QOutholic, ‘do
you think it proper to encourage infi-
delity-—to bring up children withant
religious education ’ Not at all. We
do not teach husbandry in the common
schools: but it does not, therefore, fol-
low that we wish to make lazy children.
Everything in its place. . Let the
church teach dogmas. Let the com-
mon school give intelligence. Let re-
ligious instruction be taught in the
household, in the Sunday school, in the
church.”
Rev. Mr. Hepworth, pastor of the
Church of the Messiah, in New York,
and Rev. Dr. Cheever, of the Church
of the Puritans—the one a Unitarian
and the other rigidly Orthodox-—are
united in support of the Bible-reading
custom in the schools. Dr. Cheever is
| reported as saying:
i
4
*
“Every state had a right to give the
people ‘a’ Christign education. The
only true way to educate the people is
by going.into our schools, © The state
®
i If the
behests of the p:ople.
was beund to edpcate according to
God's law. | Toexclude the Bible irom
our common schools would be as bad
as to exclude Christ from our churches.
This Government ought no
more to allow the childrem to grow up
without the Bible in our common
schools than it wonld allow nitro-gly-
ecerine or gunpowder to be stored in
every dwelling. No sect had
aright to interdict the Bible any more
than the Commissioners of the Croton
Board. had a right to put whiskey or
other poison into the reservoir.’
It is manifest that the question is not
one of orthodoxy and heterodoxy. in
religion, for there are both orthodox
and heterodox champions on either
side. Let the debate go on in a good
spirit, that the people may be guided
to a right conclusion,
a some fer fo Ap A ————
German Reformed Church of the
U.S.
The Synod of the German Reformed
Church of the United States, met in
Philadelphia last week ; we notice the
presence of Revs. Reiter,” of Aarons-
burg, and Groh of Boalsburg.
The statistics of the past year were
as follows :—Number of classes, 16;
ministers, 298 ; congregations, 205 ;
members, 88,264; communed during
the year, 71,154; baptized members
rotconfirmed, 48,417 ; baptisms, 9,472;
confirmations, 4,780 ; received on cer-
tificates, 2,006; excommunicated, 4;
dismissed, 1,678 ; deaths, 3,965; Sun-
day schools, 6,875 ; [scholars 36,612;
receipts for benevolent purposes, $34.
920,66. Showing an increase over
last year's statistics of 13; members,
227 ; baptisms, 707 * confirmations, 42;
receptions on certificate, 465 ; confirm-
ed, 108 ; dismissed, 265 ; deaths, 3,903;
Sunday school scholars, 4,378. The
united summary of the whole church
is as follows: Synods, 3; classes, 31;
ministers, 521 ; congregations, 1,119;
members, 117,910 ; baptized members
not confirmed, 68,362; baptisms, 12,-
776; confirmations, 7,968; receptions
by certificate, 3,592 ; communed, 96,-
725; excommunicated, 144; dismissed,
1,637 ; deaths, 3,773 ; Sunday schools,
1,019; scholars, 49,350; benevolent
contributions, $76,453.15.
A
Verdict for the State.
Harrisburg, November '' 25. ~The
case of the “Credit Mobiler of Anieri-
| ea,” wasto-day submitted to the jury,
| who returned a verdict for the Com-
moawealth of $107,682,39. A motion
| was immediately made fora new trial.
ed tp ig
Johnstown correspondent of the
Jia Freeman tells this story :
“hebg lives can old gentleman, aged
| eighty two’ years, at East Conne-
waugh, who is the father of thirty-two
| children bry one wife, who is sixt-four
years old. Some of the children were
twins, some triplets, and some quin-
triplets. . He is yet a hearty man, sells
on the train for « living, and drinks a
little old rye every day, as he has
done all his lifetime, yet he is emphati-
cally. a temperance man. We sup-
press the name, although the stut ment
is a fact. :
{ ———
1
r
tle rere
There is an old chap in South Beth-
leham, who dines sumptuously every
day off of dog meat, and says that its
goad, ; FIRE sib kk
i
Protestants and Coun-
¢il—The Pope Lotter
Arachhishop Mannin
subjoined letter received b
neWspapery: 5
To Our Venerable Brother Henry
Edward, Archbishop. of
VENERABLE BroTiER.—Health
and Apostolic Blessing— Having said,
in the letter which we addressed to
you, Venerable Brother, on the fourth
day of September: last, that subjects
which' had ‘already: been: carefully ex.)
amined and decided by an (Eeumeni.
: i
sent the
him to the
in Yuegtion : that, therefore, no place
could be “given in the approaching
Gouneil for any defense’ of errors
for this reason we could not have in- |
vited non-Catholies to a discussion we
now learn that some of those who dis.
sent form our faith have so understood
those words as to believe that no way
is left open to them of making known
the difficulties which keep them sepa:
rated from the Catholic Church, and
that almost all approach to us is cut off
But so far are we, the vicar upon
earth, although unworthy, of Him who
came to save that which was lost, from
repelling then in any way whatever,
and nothing do we seek for with a
moreardent wish than to be able to
stretch out our arms with a father’s
love to any oné who shall return to us.
And never certainly have we wished
to “impose silence upon those who,
misled by their edueation, and believ-
ing their opinions to be right, think
that their dissent from us rests upon
strong arguments which they would
wish to be examined by wise and pru-
dent men, For although this cannot
be done in the Council, there will not
be wanting learned divines, appointed
by ourselves, to whom they they may
open their minds; and may with con-
fidence make known the reasons of
their own belief ; so that even out of
the contest of a disenssion, undetaken
solely with a desire of findingjout the
truth, they may receive n rmoreabun:
dant light, to guide them to it. And
may very many propose this to them.
selves, and carry it out in good faith,
For it could not be done without great
profit to themselves and to others ; to
themselves indeed, because God will
i
i
with their whole heart, and will give
them what they long for; others, be:
men cannot fail of its efficacy, but also
the more diligently they shall have la-
bored to obtain the benefit. of truth,
the more earnest'y wil' they strive to
impart the same benefit to the rest.
Earnestly praying the God of Merey
for this most happy issue, we desire
you .to receive, Venerable Brother,
the apostolic blessing which, as a token
of the Divine favor, and of our own
especial good will, we most lovingly
grant to you aad to your whole Dio-
cese. Given at St. Peter's, in Rowe,
on the 30th day of October, 1869, in
the twenty-fourth yeur of our Pontifi-
cale.
Pore Pius 1X
lice
Minister Curtin at St. Petersburg
—His Address to the Czar of Rus
sia—The Reply of the Latter.
WasaingroN, Nov. 27.—Private
advices received here contain many
interesting details coucerning the for-
mal presentation of the favorite son of
Panusylvania, his excellency Andrew
Gregg Curtin, to the czar of Russia,
The ceremonies took place at St. Pe-
tersburg, on the 28th of October, at
the winter palace. The emperor ar-
rived from his summer home on the
Sunday preceding, and Prinee Gort-
schakoff, who is the prime minister,
returned ‘a day or two before from an
extended continental tour of business
and pleasure combined, A full detailed
account in French is given in the Court
Journal, and an illustrated St. Pg,
newspaper publishes the photograph of
Gov. Curtia and a view of che formal
presentation. Our minister, for the first
time of any event of the kind in the
story of Europe, since the days of his.
Franklin, complied with the existing
act of congress and wore a suit as is
castomary in good society, and did not
appear in a richly embroidered suit
such as was worn by Hon. Simon
Cameron, Cassius McClay, and other
American ministers on such occasions.
Minister Curtin being presented by the
prime minister, Pricne Gortschaoff,
in French:
I have the honor to present to
your imperial majesty letters from the
president of the United States, accre-
diting me as envoy extraordinary and
minister plenipotentiary near your
majesty’s court. In performing this
duty I am charged by the president to
convey to your majesty congratula-
tions that the long continued relations
of peace and friendship letween the
government of the United States and
your majesty’s goverament still exist,
atid his earnest hope that’ those rela-
tions muy not only be perpetuated,
but may grow stronger and warmer as
the two countries, realize the progress
which their continental position and
their great material recources so sure.
ly promise in the near future. And
in “behaif of the govern ment and
people of my country, I am glad to
have the opportunity to give renewad
expression to their admiration and
regard for your majesty, and their er.
nest hopes and wishes for the long
continuance and prosperity of a reign
made illustrious by its vigof, wisdom
and justice, i |
Governor Curtin having. presented
his letters of credence, the emperor re.
plied, in French also : ;
Lam very glad to receive you as
minister from the United Suates of
America, and I accept, with much
pleasure, the president’s assurances of
a desire for peace and friendship, and
L'hope that thssefindmpions may con.
tinue in gine 6 “Our countries
|
growth and improve
I din much. gratified
our government and oo me, |
ad am greatful for it ‘hope that
ur, residence here muy be. agreeable
and that you ay ry home pleasant
remembrances of it.
Crsrery.— Ward Bullard, of Wey
bridge, Vt., gives the following as, in
his opinion; the best method Ph keeps
ing the dontents of a cistern from stag:
nating and becoming offensive,
the cistern. You will ‘then have ew
water every time it rains. The old wa-
ter will be buoyed or borne up and
‘thrown off, Sometimes a single rain
will’ throw off all the old water, and
ive entirely new. If you have any
doubt about this, fill & pail with water
by means of a funnel, tuen more water
into it by way of the tube, and you will
see that “the ' water you turn into the
tube will go to the bottom of the pail,
and the water you put in first, will be
thrown off.”’—Hearth and Home,
Too Good to be Lost.
The following = excellent piece of
witticism we find in" a * Boston pa
per.
Shortly ‘after the receht great rain
storms and freshet ih the New England
Sates, a resident of Boston, who owa-
ed a will property,in Maine, dispatch-
edan agent to ascertain the condition
of his property, and report upon the
damage. It turned out to "be all
dam-age. By due course of mail the
owner received the following report:
“Dear Sir; | arrived here this
morning—found the dam by the mill
site, but no mill by a dum site.”
The musicin the Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher's church costs 87,000 a year,
The organists gets 81 200, the condue-
tor $2,000, the tenor $1,000, the so-
pranu $900, the ‘contralto 8800, and
the basso $800, leaving $300 for inei-
dentals, The paid choir sings the
a Joke.
a cucsurcnaucsuass roo omc
Sad Result
At Barri
ing of the h inst ry ’
Strafford, thirteen years
himself in some bushes neur the road
for the purpose of frightening Brady
Waterhouse, a boy two or three years
older, a son of Daniel Waterhouse, of
Barrington, & near neighbor to Curri<|
er. The Waterhouse boy was walk-
ing along ‘tha road antl heard a growl:
ing and rustling of the leaves. Not
upon him, he naturally supposed. the.
noise was caused by some fierce wild,
animal, perhaps a panther, which has
lately been seen in Strafford, Run.
ping to the house near by to procure
a gun, and returning to the spot.again
heard the growling and pawing. He
fired in the direction whence the
sounds came, here the screams of the
wounded boy told him that he had
shot » human being instead of an, ani:
mal. The Currier boy was taken
.
was com pletely destroyed, and his
face, tongue and neck perforated by |
shot, so that his life is in a very ecriti-
cal condition.
Vox Pourr.—The voice of the Peo-
ple is unanimous in praise of one thind
at least, that is Morse’s Indian Root:
Pills, and it is well deserved. The best
remedy in the world for almost all dis
eases that nffliet the human race,
they actdirectly on the blood, stomach
aud bowels, Keep your blood pure by
an occasional dose of these Pills and
you will not be'sick. The blood is the |
life, keep it pure by using’ the only
medicine that will completely cleanss
it, Morse’s Indian Root Pills. Use
the Morse’s Pillsin all cases of Bill:
iousness, Liver Complaints, Female
Irregularities, Hewluehe, Indigestion,
&c. Bold by all Dealers.
Dee. 3 2m,
alia |
solos and concerted pieces, but. the
hymns are sang by the whole eongre.
gation, led by a vo untéer choir of
about seventy performers.
cette an
Gardington, November 25.—A. F.
McCurdy, a merchant’ of this city,
Kibied his son to-day by shooting him
are sad to have caused the murder,
sesame ssl
Ninety deer have been brought to
Tyrone fron different points “of the
Clearfield railroad, since the hunting
season opened, to say nothing of those
that have been brought in from other
directions.
There are 3,377 pensioners on the
rolls of the Navy Department,
London hairdressers are not allow-
ed to talk to customers unless spoken
to.
A wealthy lawyer in London let
his wife starve to death on $1,560 a
week.
Fifteen hundred dogs were executed
last season under the Cleveland dog
ordinance.
The Michigan Central workshops at
Detroit has a chimney 165 feet high,
and containing 185,000 bricks,
There are 139 pupils in the North
Carolina Deaf, Dumb and Blind Io-
stitute, of whom 43 are blind, and 87
deaf and dumb.
The Salt Lake Theatre, according
to the Desert News, is the only place
of amusement that was ever dedicated
1870 A Famliy 1870.
NEWSPAPER FOR EVERYBODY.
“THE PATRIOT,
A Daily and Weekiy Newspaper.
Great Inducements to Clubs—Only Demo-
cratic Paper at the Capital.
The Weekly Patriot
is an eight page sheet, ai'd contains 48 col-
umans ot reading matter. In its columns
can be found tales. sketches, correspon.
dence, speeches, agricultural facts and ex-
periences, receipts in’ domestic ‘economy,
science and art, discovery, travels, inci.
dents, anecdotes, historical sketches, state
news items, local occurrences, foreign and
domestic news, noted events, telegrams
from all parts of the world, commerdial re-
ports, stock and general market quotations
and a great variety of current miscellany,
besides editorinl and cummunicated dis-
cussions of and eriticisms upon the passing
politicul events of the times. Added to
these varied subjects will be full and fi esh
reports of congressional and legislative pro-
ceedings.
'.ERMS OF THE WEEKLY,
1 copy, one year, cash in advanee
1 copy, six months, cash in advance
4 copies, ore year, cash in advance 750
10 copies, one year, cash in advance 18 00
20 copies, one year, cash in advance 35 00
80 copies, one year cash in advance 51 00
50 copies, one year cash in advnnee 81 00
With the following premiums to persons
getting up clubs. Agents sending v.s clubs
will be paid the follewing premium s in mo-
ney :
To ny
Clu
‘i
i
$200
100
person sending us a
of four for $7,560 cash
of ten $18 cash
of twenty for $35 cash
of thirty for $51 cash
of fifty for $81 cash
“ one hundred for 8135 cash 25,00
The cash toaccompany évery order. A-
gents may retain amount of their premi-
ums,
Young men devote your leisure time to
getting up clubs forthe PATRIO’ There
i
i
10,00
adittle exertion, a club may not be raised.
This is an excellent opportunity to circu-
late a good weekly paper and mak e money
by the operation, 0 such offers were ev-
er made before ‘by the publishers ‘of any
newspaper. Send your orders: as soon as
possible. :
THE MORNING PATRIOT,
Is a first class daily newspaper, ¢ontaining
full associated press reports, spec’ nl Wash-
ington dispatches from our own correspon.
dent “Delta,” the most complete and necu-
rate market repotts, full secon its of the
proceedings of Congress and Legislature,
spicy editorials, ete., ete. | :
TERMS OF THE DAILY:
One eopy, one year, by mail
Five copies, one year, by mail’ A
Te.1 copies, one year, by mail 00
Larger clubs at the last named rates. Pu-
pers may be separately addressed, but
must be taken in one package 'Che money
must accompany the order to insure atten.
tion. Address; B. F. Meyuas 8 Co. ;
@ Harrisburg, Pa
87,00
3
A friend—who, by the way, was
ones a census taker—suggests | that |
| whei the blessed millenium. of «'Wos
man's Suffarge comes, there will have
be a general modification of all
| States Constitutions, changing the age
| of the legal voter from . twenty-one to
eighteen years, | otherwise: unmarried
buddies will never get a vote, for in ull
nig varied experience, he never knew
an unmarried lady more than nineteen
years. The subject is worth au resolu-
tion in “the next *Parlidinent.’,
rp A Ap es
The marriage portion of a young
bride in the olden time was a feather
bed, six chairs, a plain cherry table
and bureau, six cups nud sancers, half’
a dozen tew-spoons, and a lot of'sund
for sanding floors: Now, they expect
w set of silver plate, carved rosewond
piano, warble-top tahies for parlors,
painted furniture for chanbers, Brus
sels carpets, and other such modern
fixings for show.
tl A nmin sm
¥
vi
Fourteen hundred ear loavls of coal
pase over the Lehigh and Susque:
anna Railroad daily,
sp pn pm
In Cassville, Huntingdon county,
last week, n brate of a woman whip
ped her child to death.
cialis
Po
Several prisoners attempted to
break out of the Lock Haven jail last
week. They made a hole in the wall
but were discovered before they had
got clear.
Mrs. Schaffer, of Catasaqua, Carbon
county, is preparing for the census ta-
ker, She added tothe population of
that place, last week, three bouncing
boys. The quartette are doing well,
PUBLIC SALE,
Will be sold at Public Sale, at the resi-
dence of the subscriber 2 miles east of Cen-
tre Hall, ON SATURDAY 11th of DE-
CEMBER, next, the following property :
Jaa riour Horses, 4 milk Cows: a8\
“L325 lot of young Cattle, 14 head of &£2
Shoats 1 breeding Sow, plantation Wagon,
two-horse Wagon, 1 Sled, 1 Sleigh, 1 Cars
ringe, 1 sett of tug Harness, 1 sett of single
Hurness, Logchains, Fitthchain:, Plow
traces, a lot of Cow-chains, 2 sett of Hay-
ladders, 1 Grindstone, 1 Harpster Corn-
planter, Graineradles, mowing Sythes, 1
Cultivator, 1 Dinnerbell, Doubletrees, Sin-
letrees, Also, Household and Kitchen
“urniture. Sale to commence at 10 o'el’'k,,
deed J. W. CONLEY.
OTICE.—Letters of Administration
having been granted the undersigned
over the Kstate of Elizabeth Neese, late
of Gregg tp., dee'd, notice is hereby given
to all persons knowing themselves indebted
to said Estate, to come forward and make
PY ment without delay, and all persons
aving aceounts against the same will pre
sent them properly authenticated for settle-
ment. AS D. GENTZELL,
PETER NEESE,
dee8;6t, © Administrators.
PUBLIC SALE.
The undersigned will offer at Public Sale
at Earlystown, on Tuesday December 28t
1869, the following personal property.
"% 4 work Horses, 8 Colts (one 2-year
old, one yearling and one spring
3 » colt), #milk Cows, 8 head young
Cattle, 5 Shoats, 1. two-horse Wagon,
Windmill, 1 Cornplanter, Plows, Harrows,
Buggy, I'Sleigh, FE mato, double and
single-trees, Horsegears, Rakes, Forks, 2
sott of Tugharness, 2 sétt single Harness,
Grain jn the ground, Corn by the bushel,
Potatoes by the bushel,
Hay by the'ton, Cornfodder, alse, Hotrses
hold and Kitghen Fumiture, 1 Cookstove,
1 tenplate Stove, &e, Sale to cominency
at 10 o*elock:: ¥ll os a
hov26 V. B. HIRST, .
INE FARM AT PRIVATE SALE,
F The undersizibd offers "His valuable
arm at Private Sale, situate about § of g
milk from Churehiville, in Potter twp,
containing qT tf wupll
ES CLEAR LAND,
65 ACR
of cultivation; thereon erected a good two
‘story weather-boarded log,
ol HOUSE, also a GOOD TENANT
Li HOUSE, NEW BANK BARN, und
_othernecessary outbuildings. A wal)
of limestone water and n spin of good
soft water near the door. TWO ORCH
, ‘one being young ands of cheice'|
grafted fruit, Also, '
100 Acres of Timberland,
of which 50 ucres can be’ cleared and put
under cultivation For further particulars
apply to the subscriber. AAR ST
coin; GBOLW. SRANGLER, 4,
Snovém © . Yotter twp,
ken out whole, or a solid
Albert D.,
J
th
Potter twp,, ;
: the fol
3 OA eX roc h
Horses, 2 Mules, 2 two-year .0
Colts, 4 Co 4 ead or young
ead
4-horse Wagon, 1
vators, Grab
bushel, Ha py.
all kinds of F
NITURE.
offer at Public Sal he te resi-
Aerstetter, dee Penn 4
ON SATURDAY, JANUARY tot, 1670;
the following real estate: _
e, at the
of good
f which 12 acres are clear, the
ng of the best white oak Timberland.
Also— ;
47 Acres Mountain Land,
adjoining land of Peter Keen, J, \ ‘Manus
Kreamer. Sale to
commence at 1 o'clock,
JOHN KERSTETTER,
BENJ. KERSTETTER,
Adm'r of L. Kerstetter_
nov26 ily
TEW ! CHEAP!! GOODS!!!
ZIMMERMAN BRO'S. & CO.
unpacked a mag-
Have just received and
nificent stock of a
BOOTS AND SHOES,
and everything else in their line, .
They have added to theirurusaally, ‘well
selected stock annssortmant of ov 0
SLIPPER PATTERNS ZEPHYRS,
GERMANTOWN WOOL,
RIEZBONS,
and other FANCY GOODS not heretofore
offered for sale. Better good: than ever;
lower prices than ever; warmer welcome
than every is now extended te all their old
customers, and all the new ones who ear
erowd into their store,
They are nlso agents for the world re-
nowned
AMERICAN COMBINATION
SEWING MACHINE,
which for sIMPLICITY, DURABILITY and
FINISH cannot be surpassed.
Plain Machine, without button-hole parts
with cover, $60,
Combination Machine, complete with
cover, $75. Instructions free.
Call and we will treat you ns politely as
we can. No charge for looking at goo
ZIMMERMAN BROS. & CO.
HANCE FOR A BLACKSMITH,
A good opening is offered to a Black-
smith, at Earlystown, about 1 mile west of
Old Fort, where a new shop is being erec-
ted. Connected with it is a good dwellin
of the place, no better locality can be de-
sited. For further information apply to
the under-igned at Earlystown, or by letter
to D RHINESMITH |}
JAS C BOAL ;
19novst Centre Hall, Pa.
Loole Here!
BOOTS & SHOES
FOR FALL & WINTER TRADE!!
3@~ The Largest and Best Stock,
A Z2~0f BOOTS and SHOES,
ever brought to Milroy.
Men's Coarse Boots $3,50 and upwards.
Boys’ from $1.87 to $4.25.
Women's, $1.75 and upwards,
Misses Shoes $1.80 to $3,000
Children’s, 70cts and upwards '
Persons wishing to purchase Boots and
Shoes, will .o well to give him a call be-
fore going elsewhere,
J. L. MARKS,
12novim © Milroy.
ue DEXTER CLOTHES WASHER
THE BEST WASHING MA-
CHINE IN THE MARKET!
Having purchased the exelusive right to
manufacture and sell this superior machine
within the counties of Centre, Huntingdon,
Cleartield; Uni. n and Clinton, the proprie-
tory would call the attention of the public
and | ils
)
¥
ESPECIALLY THE LADIES.
to its many advantn
It performs the work better, making the
clothes a bleached white, ‘and in at
one-fourth the time than can be done by
hand ; because steam and the rapid motion |
of hot water through the clothes, with the
slight rubbing, performsthe cleansing pro-
much rubbing by hand on the common
wushboard.
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 bo ly. Itis, beyond a doubt, the most
complete labor saving machine for the
household ever invented—simple and du
rable, effective, o
And also SHERMANS PATENT
These machines are manutactured at the
Bellefonte Plaming
ressed to 3 €
H. F. BARTLEY & Co.
0 Proprietors.
dL RM: at PRIVATE
—The undersigned offers his
@ Real Estate, on Peans ereek,
n Hall and Spring Mills, at
ng of
60 Acres Good Land,
acres ave clear,and unsurpassed
uctiveness. Thereon erected a two
‘story HOUSE, BARK fia
other outbuildings, :
Bink SMITH SHOP,
Tats and a Brick Yard,
ocality in the county affords betterma--
Nov. 126m...
ALUABLE FA
SALE!
rod
i
[)
:
A>
TEX
a
ns
g rg
* FOR BUILDING PURPOSES.
For further to the un- |
Mills,
H >
Penn Hall
CHAB.F.
i
RM FOR SALE!
5
CHOICE TiMB TaND:
Thereon erected TMRER dase
vr Blk
x Ba ¥ ,
1
case pies
t of $250,000.
TRIER Ny #4 %
FREESE senna SRSA REEIRE SY
a
LIAS DRITTY YS To ¥
Tens Re HE Nae : TE
@ obo
. “ i # — ——— ie 2
50 clan rodeo) linos, ik $9000 10
i m odeons "
330 Sewing Machines, neh 101 190 Pua
S00 Gold a 800 ?
Cash Prize, Silver Warep ote, all. -
value at saa es Susine chvaki Bodesrs vi Li \
A chance to draw any of the above
zes for 25 ets. ts describing prize
’
d sent to any ade
ely to 0
of 81. Prizes are imm Satph .
will know what r prize i$ ‘bef » Yuk §
for it. Ay Frid extinnged for an- i {
rof same value,
fron many Soho He rawn Vall A af of
ble Prizes and Kindly pe mitted us ab, 7
Bufilo, $0000;
John D Moore, fob Chicago, :
no names without permission, 1 +o
‘ infous of the Press : — The is ros 0
n
ir fr. Y. Herald, Octs28. ~ ©
“ | drew a £ £3
ch eam dr SR THER 1
3 fra {RP ATT
mekage of sculoiidumeuis contains One ;
Lach Gite. Six Tickets for $1; 13 for $2;
35 for 85; 110 for $la a ee
ott22tm 118 pot
H
Manufacturing Co.
’ g . h a 2
£ 5 i 8
3 it} ii # i} IT A'3y ¢
Having enlarged our New Fowxpry and 5
Macuixe Ssors and LTURAL
nounceto the they are now >: a
to Reve} ve orders for anything in their line
Te IT
o Blanks. Guepdeiq.
lish them: S T Wilkins,
“Mis E..
Walworth, Milwaukee, Piano, Rev. ©
e nnd deserve their success.” —Weekly «+»
Tribune, Oct. 8. ,
Sand for cireular. Liberal ind 1
addressed
Brondway, N. Yu
J jas Siti
Works. Stocked with all new.
of business.
108,
it Li
: 0
Wl
. on
without choice an
on fair deal NE
References.— Wea vel q
Miss Annie Monroe, Chica;
BE A Day, New Orleans, $500." We publish «2 - :
“We know them toben
ftir deal
€
to Agents. Satisfaction guaranteed. Every
HARPER, WILSON & CO.,
CENTRE HALL, ._
CENTRE HALL CENTRE CO., PA"
improved Machinery at Centre E
publie
1
: »
3
IRON & BRASS
which now stands unrivalled. 2's
This Reaper has advantages oyor J other a
Reapers now manhfaeius ; “Die adv n="
tage we claim for it, is the lever powen by. ;
which we gain one hundred per cent over
other machines, Another advan
hoisting and loweri appari, ere ; 5 ]
e driver der trol
spotofiodg--:
»
1
:
a8 un
ofthe machine; in comingte a Je
ed grain, the driver can change the ‘eat of” ' ©
he machine in an instant, without ste piive
the team, varying the stuble tel...
inches at the ontside of the machine, as wel} A
as on the inside. Itis comstructed of first
8
class material; and built by first class ma-
chanics, © We warrant it second to mone, = 7 ¢
All kinds of Horsepowers an
Machines, Hay.
Te Celcbented Heckendorn Economies
We employ the best a our
patterns are all new and ofthe myst. :
od plans. Plans, 8) cations and I awe
ings furnished for all work done by us, = -
22~We hope by strict attention to busi
ness to receive a share of public pa
pn
#
ni
Baia
3 39 babe
= FF
KEYSTONE
“HARVESTER,
Eoin
nish ypon short notice,
4
oii VY
a
to fu ort
TIN ‘AND SHEETIRON W
EL °
Stove-Pipe
Ail unisef repairing done, jy
tii
*
They hay Fe
: 4 h i hi 11 1
A orders by mail prom
spl068 tf.