BS J Ne -“ * CENTRE HALL RErOx:x FRIDAY, JULY loth 1870. LOOK OUT. As you journey mn your way, Look out? Life is more of work than play — Life is labor more than ease. 1f its purpose high you'd seize. Look out! Ep There's a prize for all who stand-— Look out! Stout of heart and firm of hand, Iu the middle of the strife, Muking noble use of life~ Thipk not cloth will bring you gain— Look out! Idle lives are lived in vain; Work is profit—work alone Wine the prize we long to own Look out! Labor on with purpose true— Look ont! Labor nobly, so that you, W hen the battle here is done, Heaven's bounty shall have won— Look out! rely fp pe The Fate ofa Fighting Dog. A man he owned a terrier dorg— A bob tailed, onry cuss— And that there purp got that there man In many an ugly muss; For the man he was on his muscle, And the dorg was on his bite. So to kick that dorg goned anim:le Was sure to raise a fight. or ———"—————— A woman owned a Thomas oat, Down! the whole nine years of Radical rule! The proudest, freest, most enlightened, prosperous, and happy nation on the globe, in 1860. The lowest, basest, poorest, niost utterly bratalized and enslaved, in 1870! Cotton-field nig: gers legislating for the decendents of the Washingtons, Raudalps, Hamp tons, aud Lees! A Penunyslvanma mg- ger befouling the seat of Pickens and Pinckney, and the Supreme Bench of South Carolina! A nigger barber serawling his boorish X mark to the legislative enactments of Louisiana, as Lieutenant Governor, and I resident of the State Senate! A nigger cabin boy signing the commissions of Con. gressmen, Sheriffs, and Circuit J udges, as Secretary of the State of Mississip- pi! And a thievish nigger preacher grinning and combing his: lousy wool, in the place once filled by the hero, statesmen, and patriot, Jefferson Da- vis, in the United States Senate, so called. Whilst a leprous, ulcer eaten Senator and Ex-Govenor congratulates his associate blackguards and the country on the change! God of the ruined and the desolate! Was over a people so fallen before? Men of the North! Men of the South ! Americans! Countrymen! Fellow slaves! Awake! Arise! Shake off your lethargy, and face the truth! Give the hellions who've wrought the hor rid change a little longer lease of power, and no Gabriel in all the wide universe, though he should split his michty tootor, can ever sound a blast powerful enough to resurrect us from That fit at fifteen pound; And other cats got up and slid When that there cat was round. The man and his dog came along one day ; Where the woman she did dwell, And the purp he growled ferociously, Then went for the cat like—. He tried to chaw the neck of the cat, But the cat he wouldn't be chawed; So he lit on the back of that there dorg, And bit! and clawed! and clawed! Oh, the hair it flew ! and the purp he pou’ed As the claws went into his hide, And chunks of flesh were peeled from Lis back; Then he flummuxed, and kicked, and died! The man he ripped, and cussed, and swore, As he gathered a big brickbat, That he would bo durned essentially It he didn't kill that cat! But the woman allowed she'd be blessed if he did! And snatched up an eld shot-gun, Which she fired, and peppered his dia- phragm With bird-shot number one. They toted him home on a window-blind, And the doctor cured him up; But he never was known to fight again, Or to own another purp. Folks may turn up their snoots at this here rhyme, I don’t care a cuss for that! All I want to show is, that fighting dorgs May tackle the wrong Tom-cat. A - SR. THE LORD'S PRAY. The spirit of the Lord's Prayer isbeauti- ful. This form of petition breathes— A filial spirit—Father. A catholie gpirit—Our Father. A reverential spirit—Hallowed be Thy name. A missionary spirit—Thy kingdom come. An obedient spirit—Thy will be done on earth as it is in heaven. A dependent spirit—Gives us this. day our daily bread. A forgiving spirit—And forgive us our debts as we forgive our debtors. A cautious spirit—And lead us not into temptation, but deliver as from evil. A confidential and adoring spirit—For thine is the kingdom, and the power, and the glory, forever. Amen. Oil <p A Brilliant but Sad Career. I know nothing in fiction wilder or more romantic than the life of Richard Brinsley Sheridan. The son of an Irish actor, en- dowed with the most brilliant and varied giftsof nature, high spirit, a noble presence, . men and the affection of women—yet, with- out a shilling in the world to call his own, without either of thoze recommendations which form the passport to the highest cir- cles of English society—high birth and university honors-the author of the “School for Scandal’ rose by the mere force of ge- niuz, and rose almost at a bound, to the highest position in the ranks of the politi- cal and social world, at a period when po- litical and social life in England was tain- ted by the narrow and mostexclusive spirit that has ever distinguished the aristocracy of that country. He held that position, and held it with eclat, all through a long life, the rival of wits like Coleman and Horne Tooke; of orators and statesmen like Pitt and Fox and Burke; and of men of genius like Byron and Scott. He died al- most in the arms of a sheriff's officer, and was buried with honors, almost regal with princes of the blood for his palibeareors, in theggepulchre of the great kings and states men. It was a brilliant but sad career, full of startling eontrasts, marked by many humiliations and many victories, by great failures and zreat successes; and yet now, when one asks what remains ofall this suc- cess, it is not easy to {rane an answer. A speech or two, which no one thinks of reading; except to trace in its most vivid colors what he thinks the false taste of the age in eloquence and wit; the fleeting re- colteetion of a few epizrams and bon mots, and two or three sparkling eontributiansto the literature of the drama, are all that remains to mark the genius of the man who for thirty years was ‘the pride of the palace, the bower anl the hail.”—Chambeis's Journal, end v Remedy for Scarlet Fever. As there are anumber of cases ofthis di- sease in our city, it may be well to publish the following remedy, which we copy fiom an exchange. An eminent physician robs scarlet fever of many of its terrors, by pre- scribing for the patient wars lemonade with a little muecilage, as often as desired, and the application of warmth to the stom- ach. He directs that a cloth should be wrung out of hot water and laid on the stomach, renewing it as often as it cools. Nothing else but the lemonade is given With this'treatment he snarantees that not one in & hundred cases will prove fatal. We have known cider alone to cure more than one obstinate case. A vegetable acid appears to be a specific in colds and fevers! the tenfold political death nd dam- [ nation to which we'er doomed! Cease | your dastardly truckling and yeild- | ing to the death deserving conspirators | who have usurped the government! | Cease your infamous temporising your cringing and your fawning! Set your face, like stubborn steel, against them and all their accursed schemes! Remember that they are your ene mies—the enemies of the Republic— enemies of the Coustitution-—sworn foes of Liberty —foes of God, and ol common humanity ! Eucourage them, “eoncilating” them, is tampering with vour own destruction! They must be overthrown, annihilated, or you, we, aud our country are eternally undone. i Twenty miles of the Omaha and Northwestern railroad are graded, and the track is laid ten miles. The road passes through the most extensive stone quarries in the State. Information has been received from Athens of the execution of five more of the brigands recently captured in Greece, who were implicated in the murder of the English prisoners near Marathon. The number of letters exchanged between foreign countries and the United States was 7,401,705 in 1865, and 12,596,654 in 1869. aA The Hudson River Railroad Company have just adopted the English method of giving locomotives water, a method at once navel and very eflicient. The company recent’ y constructed at Montrose station a trough in the centre of the track one thousand two hundred feet long, fifteen inches in depth, and eighteen inches wide, and caused it to be lined with sheet iron, heavily painted. This trough is perfectly straight throughout the entire one thous. and two hundred feet. A short distance to the north and east of it is a spring which supplies it with water, the trough holding sixteen thousand gallons, which can be let into it at will. Locomotive No, 43, Ned. Sandford, en- gineer, was next taken from the road and put into the shop, where in a quiet man- ner, skilful mechanics soon fitted her out with an ingeniously formed pipe, curling from the main hole in the tender down through the latter to a position inside the hind trucks, where the pipe forms a half circle, at the end of which is the nozzle, which always points the way the engine goes — Fastened to this nozz'e is an iron bar, which connects with a point near the fireman's box, by which, when the loco- motive comes to the trough, the nozzle or pipe can be dropped instantaneously into the water, while the train is running at the rate of thirty miles an hour. The nozzle sinks to only a depth of two inch®s in the trough, yet even at that depth, when the one thousand feet is passed over one thous- and six hundred and thirty four gallons of water will be found in the tender. There are many improveraents connec- ted with it, all the handwork of Master Mechanic Buchanan. He had been at work experimenting since the 20th of May last, and bas always been encouraged by Superintendent J. M. Tooney, who has been a firm bzliever inthe plan from be- ginning to end. The first experiment in taking, or as some engineers, say, “jerking the water,”” occurred yesterday morning. The locomotive rushed over the rails, even to which is the trough, at the rateof thirty- five miles to the hour. As the nozzle struck the water, the fluid rushed into the tender with a roar like a young Niagara, and when the trough was left behind the fire- man found his tender full. Every movement was crowned w th suc- cesg, and the locomotive later in the after: noon was attached to the New York special which left Poughkeepsie at 4:15 p. m., which train proceeded direct to New York without stopping anywhere, a feat oree novel and giving promise of greater deeds inthe future. It is next proposed to locate a trough between Catskill and Hudson, and points in the Central road, so that in time trains aided by this process of stopping nowhere for water, may run throngh to Chicagoin twenty-four or twenty-six hours. It is indeed one of the greatest inventions of the age and must come into general use on railroads.-- [Poughkeepsie Eagle.) Congress has passed a bill giving _arti- ficial limbs to such soldiers us need them, every five years. The Massachusetts House of Representa- tives has passed a bill to establish separate prizons for women. ILalf the land of England is owned by one hundred and flfiy persons, and half that of Scotland by twelve. When two parties quarrel, which ought to make the first overtures toward reconcili- ation? The one that is sure the other one is in the wrong. Newton Suberland’s wife recovered $2,000 iu the Supreme Court, in Lon- don, from John Do, for kissing his wife’s hand against her will. » Merchant and Cash Dealer] In Country Produce, WOLFE'S STORE, CENTRE COUNTY, PA. [Bmyt BAUM, reyNOLD'R NEW MARBLE A. FRONT, Bisior st., Bellefonte, : WINES AND LIQUO RS New Goods New Goods Just Received Just Received Just Received At Centre Hill, At Centre Hill, At Centre HALL, ; Where you will ind a good assortment of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Queensware, Woodand Willow ware, Hats The subscriber respectfully calls the at- tention of the public to his establishm nt, where he is prepared to furnish all kinds of Foreign ed Domestic Lic uors' wholesale at the lowest cash prices, which are warran- tod to be the best qualities according to their respective prices. His stock consists of Rye. Monongahela, Irish and other Whiskies, all kinds of Brandies, Holland Gin, Port, Maderia, Cherry, Blackberry and other Wines—the best articles—at ns reasonable rates as can be had in the city, Champagne, Cherry, Blackberry, Ginger and Carraway Brandies, Pure Jamaica and New England Rum, Cordial of all kinds, Ho would particularly invite Farmers, Ho- tel keepers and others to call and examine his large supply, to judge for themselves and be certain of procuring what they buy, which can seldom be done when purchas- ng in the city, ; gr Physicians ave respectfully requested o give his liquors a trial, aplo NENTRE HALL HOTEL, ) Joux SpaxNarer, Proprietor. Stages arrive and depart daily, for all points, north, south, east and west. This favorite Hotel has been refitted and furnished by its new proprietor, and is now in every respect one of the most pleasant country Hotels in central Pennsylvania. The travelling community and drovers will alwavs find the best accommodations, Per- sons from the city wishing to spend a few weeks during the summer in the country, will find Centre Hall one of the most deau- tiful locations and the Centre Hall Hotel all they could desire for comfort and con- venience, aplO'o8 tf, COACH MANUFACTORY. HARDMAN PHILLIPS, T HIS manufacturing establishment at ; Yeagertown, on the Lewistown and Bellefonte Turnpike, has now on hand a fine stock of Carriages, Buggies, Sulkies and Spring Wagons, which he now offer: for sale as superior in quality and styles tc any manufactured in the country. They are made of the very best seasoned stock by first class practical workmen, and finished in a style that challenges comparison with and can be sold at lower pricos than those ing. Being mastor of his own situation, customers, rendering satisfaction alike te himself. : : J Call and examine his stock and learn his prices, and you cannot fail to be satisfied. REPAIRING reasonably. Y eagertown, June 12, 1868 —1y. D api) 68, fowling pieces at IRWIN & WILSON. and Cups, Boots and Shoes, Drugs, Oils, and Paints, Fish, Salt, Wail Paper, &c. Great inducements to persons buying their Goods for cash. mauyh twom GRAFT & THOMPSON. NEW FIRM, NEW GOODS AND i “ Panic Prices. FOSTER, DEVLING & WILSON, joving mrchased the extensive store of Howell, Gilliland & Co., and addedto them at panic pricegn large assortment of : NEW GOODS, They are enabled to sell at OLD FASHIONED PRICES! A iarge variety of Ladies’ Dress Goods Great Bargains in Muslins and Calicoes, Ready-Made Clothing Warranted to Suit. Our Cloths and Cassimers, Cant be excelled THEIR GROCERY DEPARTMENT, Astonighes every one in assortment and low prices. Syrup, Sugar, Tea, Coffee, Canned fruits, Jollies, Domestic und Foreign Fruits, Cheese and pastries of all kinds, and every other article be- longing to the Grocery Department. They Wholesale at Philadelphia Rates. 20 Farmers, Mechunics and Laborers look to your interest. One dollar saved is aw dollar in pocket. Then call and s 0 at what astonishingly low prices FORSTER DEVLING & WILSON, Are selling their Dry € oods and Groceries. £# No trouble to show Goods, “5% If they are not as represented, we will pay vou for your trouble. Don’t forget the place, , : gz TURNER BUILDING “2 ap2of Fuss at Millheim Quite a Sensation and Fuss has been caused at Millheim, as soon as it became known that J. W. Snool was just receiving a new stock of Spring Goods! W.o esa ETTELE'S STORE ding iormerly occupied by the Key- stone Bakery choice Foreign and Domestic Liquors, to contain the quantity represented, culled to his stock of PURE LIQUORS, suitable for medical purposes. Bottles, jugs, and demijohns constantly on hand. He has the ONLY PURE WHISKY in town. faction. Liquors will be soldjby the quart, barrel, or tierce. He has a large lot of BOTTLED LIQUORS Of the finest grades on hand. Confident that he can he respectfully solicits ashare of public pa tronage Churchville, 0. K! STROHM’'S STORE. The undersigned respectfully informs the citizens of Potter township, that he has just received a new Stock of Goods and will always keep on hand A FULL & COMPLETE STOCK of SPRING & SUMMER GOODS Which will be offered at the lowest possible prices. NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS B= Only Give us a Fair Trial, “&8 We have a full and complete assort- ment of the latest styles. Dry Goods, Groceries, Queensware. Gentleman and Ladies furnishin Goods, Oils, Fish Salt, Stationary, an everything else that is to be found in a well stocked country store. The highest market price paid in Store Goods for COUNTRY PRODUCE Don’t forget the Store at Churchville, where goods are now offered at a bar- gain. Call and see, 3jn3m JACOB STROHM. [EVN & WILSON are constantly ro ceiving new goods in their line, HARDWARE snl nfevery description atredu.ce prices--now being opened every day aplU' C8, JNO. H, ORVIS, C. T. ALEXANDER ORVIS & ALEXANDER, Attorneys-at-law. Office inConrad House, Bellefonte, Pa, J. P. GEPHAR, with Orvis & Alexander, attends to collec- tions and practico in the Orphan’s Court. Tian’ 704f Wall Paper, cheap from 12 to 20 cents per bol ta Herlacher' purrs LO SCALES, of the best make - from 4 lbs up to 120,0001 Hs, apl0' 68. Inwiny & Wiusoy, FPVURKEY PRUINS, raisens, peaches apples, oranges, lemons, all kind of foreign fruits, Iams, bacon &e., at JBURNSIDE & THOMAS’. RY BOARDS, Plank and Scantling for saleby Irwiy & WiLsox. apl0’' 68, . ROSS-CUT AND MILL SAWS, be make at Irwin & WiLsox. apl0’ 68. PINDLE SKEINS for wagons, all si- zes, at the sign of the Anvil. apl0'68. Irwin & WiLsoN, PockET CUTLERY —all makes and prices at IRWIN & WILSON, apl0’'68. AT OLD PRICES. which he purchased lately when Gold was down and prices had fullen. His stock consists of Fine Dress Goods. Dry GoOds, Groceries SUGARS, MOLASSES, COFFEE, CHEAPER THAN EVER. MUSLINS, CALICOES, AT OLD PRICES. %&. The public are earnestly invited call at Snook’s store in Millheim, and sa- tisfy themselves that He Offers Greater DBargains and Sells Goods Cheaper than ELSEWHERE. His stock is always full and complete, and selected with care, and keeps nothing that is calculated to deceive. No purcha- ger leaves Snook's Store without having the full worth of his money. New goods are ordered every few days and whenever wanted. The highest prices paid for all kinds of country produce. Call and sce, Snook never surrenders. marlly STERNBERG Has been to the extreme end of the market. For BOOTS & SHOES * to Boston. For DRY GOODS to New York. For CLOTHING to Philadelphia. %®. Each article bought directly from the Manufacturer, with a de- sire to suit this market gz FINE ALPACAS from 40c to 75¢ the finest—equal to $1,25 alpacas. SUITS—from $10 to $18, best all wool Caszimes es. $m. He intends to close out his stock. HE THEREFORE NOW OFFERS BETTER BARGAINS THAN ELSEwHERE. Carpets at old rates, from 50 cents to cents per yard, for the best. DRY GOODS, NO ADVANCE, And selling from 12} to 16 cents, the bes ealicoes, and muskins in proportion, at rates. ; Women's Shoes, common good, to wély all summer, at $1 pes pair Fine Boots from $3,600 to $7,560 for CLOTHING at the lowest rates, and sold at 1857 price SU 1T:28, from $10,00 to $18 for the best. CALL AND SEE, and if it aint true, Sternberg will treat. They only ask people to come and see even if they do not wish to buy. EW STORE.—LEVI A. MILLER 1 at Runkle's Old Stand, opposite the Iron Front, on Allegheny st., Bellefonte. is Where Pennsvalley Farmers, and all others, get the cheapest and best Groceries, Tobaccos of all grades, Boots from the best New York Manufacturers; Syrups, Sugars, Vinegar, &ec. Try him, onco jan7 3 3 large and elegant assortment of Horse Blankets, Buck-skin Gloves and Bufta- lo Robes, at very at low prices BURNSIDE & THOMAS | Great Bargains at C.F. Harlecher’s Dry Goods, Notions, Groceries, Hard ware, Queensware, Wood and willow ware Iron, Salt, Fish and in fact, a magnificent assortment of everything kept in a First Class Store, ! now ready, and for sale at marvelous low rates, GOODS VERY NEAR AT THE OLD PRICES. Muslins they will sell you the ver brands ut prices that will astonis New spring Dress Goods A most beautiful variety, consisting of all the novelttes of the season, at lower rates than ordinarily charged at other places. don Fos: ori The finest stock intown, bo.h as 0 quantity quality, and prices, HOOP SRIRTS The best makes, latest styles and lowest rutes, (Hats and Caps in great variet Linens, Towellings, checks, Denin gs, lot Cassimers, Cloakin BALMORAL SKIRTS, Spring and summer shawls, in fact, we kee everything, and will sell at a very small advance on first cost. i All we ask that you will CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK before purchasing elsewhere, as we do no consider it any trouble to show goods. ALL KINDS OF HARNES silver plated and Yankee Harness and single, bridles and halters. mayl'68,1y. ee ————————————————— A —————————— best you SN double SAVAGE & RRO, AL (Successor to N. Hilibish) Whole sale and retail dealers in Stoves & Tinware, Allegheny Street, Bellefonte, Pa. Read only a partial list of Cook Stove Wellington, Waverly, Ornamental, Oriental, Royal Cook, rince Royal, Sea Shell, Artisan, And American Parlor and Office Stoves : Morning Glory, Tropic, Brilliant, and New Egg. » And Parlor Cooks tor Wood or Coal, and Wood Stoves of every description. Attention is ealled to his stock of Roonng Plate, a new size, which he has just receive ed, size 40x20. It makes better job thant he old size, and ean he furnished a thar any other establishment in town. rer-Spouting and jobbing promptly at. tended to. Charges reasonable and satis. metion seunranteed. octZ't8 pte in ull their varieties, children carriages, willow ware, guns, pis- tols, powder, shot, caps, cartridges, &c., as BURNSIDE & THOMAS ta PRUNES and DRIED CURRANTSof the very best quality just receivedat Wolf's old stand CENTRE HALL Fr Tan Yard an rarda. The undersigned would respectfully in- form the citizens of Centre county, that the above Tan Yard will again be put in full operation, in all its branches, by them. HIDES AND BARK WANTED. The highest market price will be paid for Hides of all kinds. The highest mar- ket price will also be paid for Tanner's Bark. The public patronage is solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed, de3, 9m MILLER & BADGER, Ladies Trusses. Thisinvaluable article for females, is now to be had at Herlacher's store, and no other place in Centra county. Ladies remember that these trusses can be had at Centre Hall tf, "LUMBER. The undersigned respectfully announce to the citizens of Pennsvalley that they have in operation a NEW STEAM SAw MILL, one mile east of Foust's, in the Sev. en mountains, and are how ready to furnish square Lumber, plank studding, joists, shingling lathe, plasterers’ lathe, shingles, any desired length of frame stuff and square-timber sawed to orderand on short- est notice. Any thing in the line of Lum- ber supplied to ordea. Builders and others wanting stuff will do well to send in their orders addressed to John Taylor & Son, apr22, 3m MILROY, PA. HER collars, cart whip CArriage whips, in great varieties, ern- ment gears, saddles, bridles, martingales check lines, cart gears, tug harness harness hames, etc. Everything in thesad dlery line at BURNSIDE & THOMAS’ NE of all kinds, Stelring’ gloves andkerchiefs, combs, pocket ks in all their variety and very cheap, at BURNSIDE « THOMAS". NEV PATTERNS of oil cloths, at re duced Dis at BURNSIDE « THOMAS’ BEE SOAP, Wm, Hagan and .ie- ons, olive soap, Dobbing’ soap Je es Oakley's soaps, old castile, pure, Palmso: p, Elderling's soap, and a great variety of other soaps, at BURNSIDE «a THOMAS’ URNSIDE & THOMAS. Offer to tho Public one of the largest and best selected stocks of merchan- dise, in Centre county. Call, examine and see for yourself, INE GROCERIES, fhocha coffee, old OV, java, best quality Rie coffee, best oolong black teas, green teas, lovering syrup, golden syrup, Drips fine article bak- ing molasses, rice and everything in the grocery line at the lowest eash prices in the marketBURNSIDE & THOMAS'. is the place. ADDLERS BUCKLES, hooks, bit spots rings. Everything a saddlee wants for the manufacture of harness, to be found at BURNSIDE & THOMAS’, Bt HOUSE. near the depot, Belle- fonte, Pa. W. D. RIKARD, Proprietor. This new and magnificent Hotel has now come under the proprietorship of Mr. Ri- kard, formerly of the Cummings Heuse, and will be kept up in FIRST CLASS HO- TEL STYLE. It has comfortable rooms, all the modern conveniences, prompt ser- vants, and reasonable charges. THE TA- BLE will always be abundantly supplied with the most samptuons fare the market will afford, done ip by the most experi- enced cooks. HIS BAR will always con- tain the choicest liquors. He will be glad to see his old friends at the new hotel, and no pains will bespared to make them feel at home. ; jul23,69,tf Tat Largest and Best Stock of warran A ted Boots and Shoes, warranted to give satisfaction, at reduced prices, only to be found at = BURNSIDE & THOMAS". I* IS known to all in Béllefente amd good article go to , BURNSIDE & THOMAS’. A 5.51 A a ART A a $a Manufacturing € AND Machine Works’ CENTRE HALL CENTRECO., PA* Having enlarged our New Fouxpny snd. Macurse Suors and AGRICULTURAL] Works, Stocked with all new and latest improved Machinery at Centre Hall, an- nounceto the public that they are now ready: to receive orders for anything in their line of business, Shaftings, Pullies, < Hangers, IRON & BRASS which now stands unrivalled. This Reaper has ad vantages over all othe: Reapers now manufactu One advan- tage we claim for it, is the lever power, by which we gain one hundred per cent over other machines. Another advantage isthe hoisting and lowering apparatus, wh xi the driver has under his complete contro’ of the machine; in coming to aspot of lodg- ed grain, the driver can change the cut of he machine in an instant, without stopping the team, varying the stuble from 1 to 14 inches at the outside of the machine, as well as on the inside. It is constructed of first class material; and built by first class ma- chanics. We warrant it second to none. All kinds of Horsepowers and Threshing Machines, Hay and Grain Rakes, latest im proved. All kinds of Repairing done. Di’'- ferant kinds of PLOWS AND The Celebrated Heckendorn Economica plow which has given entire satisfaction We employ the best Patternmakers, our patterns are all new and of the most improv- ad plans. Plans, Specifications and I) aw- ings farnished for all work dome by us. 74 We hope by strict atter.tion to busi ness to receive a share of public patronag CASTINGS of every description made and fitted up fo- - MILLS, FORGES, FURNACES, FACTORIES, TANNERIES, &C., &C. We also manufacture the celebrated KEYSTONE HARVESTER: # The Company announce Lo the citizens of Potter township, that they are now r- ed tofurnish upon short notice, ot ni, ot as elsewhere, every article in the line of Stove-Pipe and Spouting. All kinds of ve always on hand BUCKETS, pairing dene. ‘They hav CUPS, DIPPERS, . DISHES, &0. Allorders by mail promptly attended to CENTREHALLMF'G COMP ap}068 § 3 ADD RES 1 z ¥ 2 Am TAL TAMIA 2ATL IADOI TO THE is oe rod 5a 8%» i = $5 gi 5% i His Zi Ew i a $i 9% © : g thy WHOSE SUFFER HAVE BEEN ee 5 CAUSES, AND WHOSE OAV. +1 go rt ¥ S818 ABLE ¥ TO RENDER BX1S TRNOS » ly get out of order? Is. a thick i ap rine on setting? Or does a thic t ? Or isa sediment at ter it has stood awhile? Doyou of bieathi dys iruheliys bowels constipated 7 fainting, or s of ble Is your memory impaired ? he” OI dwelling on | you feel I com our spirits dull of melancholy ? If so, live or dyspepsia. Ha Your back weak. , have but Tittle appetite ita wig to dyspe or lin ; ow, , ’ badly cured, and Sissel a i ies, and look company pleasant in the any right in the you and them se keep Rha cess, ese will stitutions, but also th with or for. ; “How many men, from - eases, from the effects of ured excesses, have brought about tha e genera almost rar ch - ysis, sp.nal a ahd al- is . 2 d £ t} = bo T $ ia Y the ron sen suspected, and have doctored er right one. DISEASES OF THES E ORGANS RE- QUIRE THE USE OF 4 » IS THE GREAT DIVREFIC, wil ia CER- TAIN CURE You DISEASES OF THE Ae buiieen to BLADDER, - KIDNEYS, GRAVEL AE a ADBE & : DROPSY, ORGANIC WEAKNESS ! i ; : bg FEMALE COMPLAINTS, GENERAL : » wi £2 aid 2 wd AND ALL DISEASES OF THE URINARY of- GANS, whether existi pi ‘ MALE, from an = ve Ry HELMBOL Db x tstablished u s r y 4 L WAR] “ilGE Bi H.T: HELMBOLD: ® bi: 119
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers