CENTRE HALL'REPORT=
FRIDAY, AUGUST 5th; 1870.
”
atl
The Girl of the Period.
“$e sits in a fashionable parlor,
And rocks:in her easy chair;
She i= clad in silks and satins,
And jewels are in her hair;
She winks, and gigzles, and simpers,
‘And simpers, and giggles, and winks.
And though che talks but little,
"Tis a good deal more than she thinks,
“She lies a~bed in the morning,
Till nearly the hour of noon,
Then comes down snapping and snarling,
Because she was called £0 soon.
Her hairis stall in papers,
Her cheeks still fresh, with paint;
Remains of her last night's blushes,
Before she intended to faint!
“She doats upon men unshaven,
And men with flowing hair;
she!
“hey give such a foreign air!
She talks of Ituiian music,
And falls in love with the moon,
And if a niouse were to meet her,
. She would sink awa)
i
She's eloquent over moustachoes;
AR AWOL,
“Yer feet are 80 vory iliiie,
Her hands are so vi ry white,
Ter jawels £) very heavy,
And her head 50 vOREEHEN
Hor color 's made of BOSm otiShy
(Thov : h this shill never own, )
Her boo) 's madeiostly of cotton,
Hern A
art is mide wholly of stone.
“Sta falls in Jove with a fellow,
Who swell§ avith a foreign air!
He marries her for her money,
She marries him for his—hair!
‘One of the very best matches’ —
Both are well mated in life,
She's got a fool for her husband,
He's got ai fool for a wife!”
iin, (i, it
Some Good Advice to Parents.
A little tract issmed for distribution by
the Ladies’ Sanitary Association of Lon-
don, gives these wise suggestions for the
nurture of ch ldren in health of body and
spirits :
1. Never refuse a thing if itis harmless,
but give it, if you are able without delay.
9. Never give anything because it is
cried for, that you baverefused when asked
for.
3. Be careful to observe real illness, and
avoid causing bodily uneasi ess from over-
clothing, or cold, or unwholesome food—
such as candy plums, sour fruit, or giving
buns or cal es to quiet the child.
4. Avoid false promises. They are sure to
be found out alse.
5. Avoid threats ofall kinds. If believed,
mind and body. Ifnot believed, they are
useless. Such threats as bogie, policeman,
and black man are sure to be found out to
be false if the child lives.
8. Never say anything
child.
7. Do not wreak wour own bad temper,
or visityour own feelings of fatigue and
trouble on children, by being severe with
them, or by sayiag “You shan't have it,”
or “I won't give it to you,” when there is
ne reason for refusal, except that you arg
yourself tired, or.in trouble, or cut of
sorts,
8 Avoid giving orders, such as “Stand
still,” “Go on,” “Hold yourtongue,” ‘Put
it down,” éte., unless you really mean that
they shou 1d beobeyed, and the fewer orders
you give the better.
9. Neither give too much pity, nor yet
be severe and unkind, when a child tam-
bles down or hurts itselt,
10. Do not worry a child. Let it alone
and let it live in peace.
untrue to a
itself. .
To sum upall in a few words, try to {eel
like a child; to enter into its griefzand joys,
its trials and triumphs. Then look forward
to the time when it sha'l have numbered as
many vears as you have seen, and pray for
health and strength to do your duty by it.
You may fail, as we all may; but if you
sow the seed with humility and faith, you
will have doue all that is permitted to us
imperfect creaturcs; and if you have rear-
ed upacheerful, loving, truthful and brave
spirit in a. healthy bedy, you have been
working with Him who told us it was “not
the will of our Father in Heaven that one
of these little ones should perish.”
rr ene pre
A Chinese Funeral,
[From the Portland (Oregon) Herald.)
The funeral of th late Dr. Ore, who put
an end. to his existence with opium, was
one of yesterday's principal featur:s. The
deceased was confined in his every day
garb, with the addition of a pair of stock-
ings pulled over his shoes. The space
within the coffin was filled up with every
conceivable dellicacy, not even omitting
the pipeand cigaretts with which, in life,
deceased had regaled himself. After some
heathenish eeremonies in the house, the
cavalcade, headed by the most hideous of
bands, proceeded to A .der street, where a
couple of altars had been erected for the
occasion, On these altars an abundance
of hog and fowl was placed, together with
various tit-bits which delight the palate of
the Chinese epicure. Iminediately follow-
ing the hears came two priests dressed in
flowing robes of drab, with a’blue cloth
tied around their *fchignons” their tails
being wound up ineoil to form that fashion-
able appendage. Behind them came six
priests of tha lesser vrder, dressed in robes
of a darker color, with white wrappers
around their heads; an last of all came
eight men, clothed entirely in white.
Reaching the reddezvons in Alder street,
a series of incantations of the most heath-
cnish character were commenced. Every
article ds foodinpon their altars came in for
a particttlar blessing, till at lust the affair
ended amid the flourish of trumpets and
drums, The” procession reorganized as
before, with the additi n of a number of
Chinamen wearing badges of blue ribbons
at their breasts.
The furniture and other personal proper-
ty of the deceased was bundled into a wag-
on and conveyed to the cemetery, where,
after all the ceremonies were over, it was
reduced to ashes, ;
Toe Way THE MoNEY Goxs.—An item
inthe iscellaneons opppropriation bill,
which became a law in the closing hours
of last session, reads ;
“To Wm. Syphax, as additional pay as
assistant messenger, $2,180,”
Now Mr. Wm. Syphax is a colored in-
dividual who prejorms the onerous duty
of carrying visitors’ cards into the Secreta-
ry of the Interior from 11 o’clogk a. m. till
noon {the Secretary receives only an hour
per day), and if $2,180 i= hii additional
yearly pay, what can his regular salary be?
a is nis Sc
In view of the rapid disappearance of
the public domain through the give away
policy of congressional legislation, the fol-
| lowing statistics furnished trom the gen-
| eral land office, will be found interesting.
| The figures extend up (o last November,
| and no not embrace operations since that
| time:
Acres,
Taken up free of cost under the
homestead ws. ....coimvinns sania 12,201,080
Given to soldiers services pres
vious to the rebellion. 61,076,922
Given to schools asylums, ete...... 70,282,787
Swamp lands given to states... 47,875,245
Granted forinternal improves... 12,503,064
ments
Saline lands given to states... 514,585
Given to individuals and 11,106,567
companies :
Given to canals ni san, 1,450,000
| Given to wagon FoadS i cae 3,783 23
eens 182,100,281
| ——
| othe enasisssssist sessivnnssesenn 01. SUOKO0E
| Ifwe add to this what has bean donated
by Congress since last November, it will
| swell the grand ngerogate to at least 430,-
E00,000 neresssgong from the peopleforever.
| This leaves, at a rough estimate, 975,000,000
| acres exclusive of Alaska, yet in our pos-
session; fully one-third and probably One=
The territory
Given to railroads...
| half of which is valueless,
|
besides this we have loaned these roads
government credit to the amount of $65,-
000,000. Thus much has bee done since
18530), If we go on at the same rate for
twenty years more, what will there be
left?
The New York Sun, a Repulican jour-
nal, publishes the following in relation to
General Grant, who pronosnced incom-
petent, lazy, neglectful of his duties, una.
hle to comprehend them, and careless in
performing them;” his administration
“bad, foolish, weak, cowardly, corrupt,
anti American, contemtible at home, and
more contemptible abroad.” This is said
by one who has a right to know all about
tho situation. Read and ponder:
“As for General Grant personally, we
have neither spite, grudge, nor revenge.
He never refused us any personal favor,
for we never asked anything of him, save
only the appoin ment of Horace Greeley
as Minister to England; and as he sent a
man there who isn't half as fit for the place
as Mr. Greeley, we have never borne him
any grudge on that account. But toward
Gen. Grant as President we confess thut
we cherish a very profound feeling of
disappointment and dissatisfaction. There
were few meu in the country who hud taken
more stock in him than we had. During
| the war, when he was digging canals at
Vicksburg, and was on the point of being
| relieved from his command, Mr. Dana did
| what he could to have him retained at the
| head of the army in the Mississippi Valley;
and the effort was successful. But for his
agency Grant would the have been sent
back to Galena: and in that event he could
neither have become Commander in-Chicf
of the army nor President of the United
| States.
t Next, When he was a candidate for the
| Presidency, we did what we eould tosecure
for him the nomination of the Republican
| National Convention, and then we helped
| to get him the votes of a majority of the
| American people. All this we did simply
because we thought it best for the country;
and all we demanded of General Grant
was an honest, sensible, disinterested, and
| patriotic administration of his office. Does
anybody think that wastoo much to expect
{ of him?
| But instead of this his administration is
| bad, foolish, week, cowardly, corrupt, anti-
| American, contemptible at home, and
| more cotemptible abroad. It is impossi-
| ble to speak the truth and deny that this
| is so. It is impossible for an independent
journalist, anxious to discharge his obliga-
| tions to the people, to conceal or palliate
| facts so fearful and so notorious.
{ The President is incompetent, lazy neg-
lectful of his duties, unable to comprehend
them, and careless about performing th. m,
He appoints men to office simply because
| they have made him presents, or are his
relations, or because some foolish caprice
prompts it. He degrades the country in
the eyes of all the world, and stands
trembling like a coward for fear of a cor-
rupt and bankrupt power like Spain. The
man who saved the nation as a soldier is
covering us with shame as a President.
i
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Smithsonian Institutien, )
Washington, May 4, 1870. |
Dear Sir, Herewith we begleave to send
you in reply to your letter of the 20th of
April, a series of instructions for the erec-
tion of lightning rods. I am very traly
yours,
Josera Henny,
Secretary Smithsonian Institution.
Nahur Capen, Esq., Boston.
INSTRUCTIONS FOR THE ERECTION OF LIGHT-
NING-RODS,
1. The rod should consist of round iron
of about ene inch in diameter: its parte,
throughout the whole length, should be in
perfect metalliccontinuits, by being secured
by coupling ferrules.
2. To secure it from rust the rod ahould
be coated with black paint, itself a good
conductor.
8. It should terminate in a single platin-
um point
4. The shorter and more direct the course
of the rod to the earth the better; bendings
should be rounded, and not formed in
acute angles.
6. It should be fustened to the building
by iron eyes, and it may be insulated from
these by cylinders of glnss. (I dow't, how-
ever, consider the latter of much impor-
tance.) "
6. Tre rod should be connécted with the
earth in the most perfect manner possible,
anu nothing is better for this purpose
than to placeit in metallic contact with
the gas pipes, or, better, the water-pipes of
this city. This connection may be made
by a ribbon of copper o: iron soldured to
the end of the rod of one of #x extremitics,
and wrapped around the pipe atthe other.
If a connection of this kind is finpractica-
ble, the rod should be continued horizon-
tally to the nearest well, and then turned
vertically downward until the end enters
the water as deep ns its lowest level, The
horrizantal part of the rod may be, buried
in a stratum of pounded charcoal aud ashes
The rod should be placed, in preference,
on the west side of the building. A rod of
this kind may be put by an ordmary black-
smith, Therod in questionisin accordance
with our latest knowledge of all the facts
of electricity. Attempted improvements
on it are worthless, and, 18a generalthing,
are proposed by those who are but slightly
acquainted with the subject.
JosePH HEXRY.
T. Newton Wolf
Merchant and
Cash Dealer
In Country Produce,
WOLFE'S STORE,
CENTRE COUNTY, PA.
[Bmyt
|
A — "A A sem
BAUM, mReEYNOLD'S NEW MARHLE
« FRONT, BisSuop st., Bellefonte,
WINES AND LIQUO RS
The subscriber respectfully calls the at-
tention of the puble to his establishm nt,
where he is prepared to furnish all kinds of
Forcign and Domestic Liquors’ wholesale
at the lowest cash prices, which are warran-
ted to be the boast qualities according to
their respective prices. His stock consists
0" Rye, Monongahela, Irish and other
Whiskies, all kinds of Brandies, Holland
Gin, Port, Maderia, Cherry, Blackberry
and other Wines—the best articles—at as
reasonable rates as can be had in the eity,
Ohampagne, Cherry, Blackberry, Ginger
and Carraway Brandies, Pure Jamaica and
New England Rum, Cordial of all kinds.
He would particularly invite Farmers, Ho-
tel keepers and others to eall and examine
his large supply, to judge for themselves
and be certain of procuring what they buy,
which ean seldom be done when purchas-
ne in the eity.
ze Physicians are respectfully requested
o give his liquors a trial. apl0
NENTRE HALL HOTEL.
( Joy SranaLER, Proprietor,
Stagea 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 tho most pleasant
country Hotels in central Pennsylvania.
The travelling community and drovers will
always 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. apl0' 68, 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 offers
for sale as superior in quality and styles tc
ary 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
any work out of er in the Eastern cities
and can be sold at lower prices than those
manufactured in large towns and cities,
amidst high rents and ruinous prices of liv-
ing. Being mastor of his own situation,
anxious to excel in his artistical profession
and free from uny annoyances in his busi-
ness, ho has time and ability to devote his
antire attention to his profession and his
customers, rendering satisfaction alike te
all patrons, operatives, his country, anc
himself.
Call and examine his stock and learn his
prices, and vou cannot fail to be satisfied.
REPAIRING
of ull kinds done neatly, promptly, ina
resnsonably.
Yeagertown, Juno 12, 188 —1y.
Yr
aplO'68.
BLE AND SINGLE BARREL
fowling pieces at
IRWIN & WILSON,
WwW J. B. ETTELE'S
HOLESALE WINE & LIQUOR
STORE
Bishop street, Bellefonte, in the Stone buil-
ding iormerly occupied by the Key-
stone Bakery
Takes pleasure in informing the public that
he keeps constantly on hand a supply of
choice Foreign and Domestic Liquors.
All Barrels, Kegs and Casks .carranted
to contain the quantity represented,
The attention of practicing physicians is
culled to his stoek of
PURE LIQUORS,
suitable for medical purposes. Bottles,
jugs, and demijohus constantly on hand.
e hans the ONLY PURE NECTAR
WHISKY in town.
All liquors are warranted to give satis-
faction. Liquors will be sold}by the quart,
barrel, or tierce. He has a large lot of
BOTTLED LIQUORS
Of the finest grades on hand.
Confident that he can please customers
he respectfully solicits a share of public pa?
tronage my. tf
Churchville, 0. K!
NEW GOODS AT
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
possibile prices.
NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS
Bay Only Give us a Fair Trial. “68
We have a full and complete assort-
ment of the latest styles.
Dry Goods,
Groceries,
Queensware.
Gentleman and Ladies furnishing
Goods, Oils, Fish Salt, Stationary, and
everything else that is to be found in
a well stocked country store,
The highest market price paid in Store
Goods for
COUNTEY PRODUCE.
Don’t forget the Store at Churchville,
where goods are now offered at a bar-
gain. Call and see,
3jn3m JACOB STROHM.
| & WILSON are constantly ro
ceiving new goods in their line,
HARDWARE
ofevery description atredu.ce prices--now
being opened every day aplo ea
JNO. II. ORVIS. C. T. ALEXANDER
ORVIS & ALEXANDER
Attorneys-at-law. Office inConrad
Bellefonte, Pa.
J. P. GEPHART,
with Orvis & Alexander, attends to collec-
tions and practice in the Orphan's Court.
inn’ 70tf
Wall Paper, cheap
grout 12 to 20 cents per bol ta Herlacher
House,
PJUFFALO SCALES, of the best make
from 4 ibs up to 120,0001 Ls.
apl0' 68, Irwin & WiLsov.
Ponkuy PRUINS, raisens, peaches
apples, oranges, lemons, all kind
of foreign fruits, Hams bacon &c., at
FBURNSIDE & THOMAS.
RY BOARDS, Plank and Scantling
for sale by Irwix & WiLsox.
aplQ’ 68. :
ROSS-CUT AND MILL SAWS, be
make at IRWIN & WiLson,
apl(’68.
SFIIDLE SKEINS for wagons, all si
zes, at the sign of the Anvil.
apl0’68. IRWIN & WiLson.
OCKET CUTLERY—all
dries st IRWIN & Witson a
A cr ——-— —— ———
ROI Your Buildings with the New
AV Patent Copper Covered Star
Lightning Rod, in the construction of which
magnetic iron is used, § inches square and
grooved, and covered in the most porfect
manner with pute olished sheet copper.
The most eelebrated cleetriciang, Sir Hum-
hroy Davy and Prot. Fariduy, $ay in the
American Oyclopedia, that a rod construc-
ted upon this principle, contains the groat-
est possible conducting power,. The es-
tablishment in Philadelphia, whare this rod
is made, is the largest of the kind in the
world, and they offer a reward of $600 to
any person who will show that ary build
ng As been rug h lightning upon
Which this rod has Been properly plaged.
The undersigned, having his hendquarters
at Centre Hall, will eall upon propert
holders in the valley with this superior rod.
Persons, however, should not delay, but
so d mn their orders at once,
my27 W. BALTOZER.
N EW FIRM, NEW GOODS AND
" "
Panic Prices.
FOSTER, DEVLING & WILSON,
Jjtving urchased the extensive store of
owell, Gilliland & Co., and addedto them
at panie pricesa lurge assortment of
NEW GOODS,
They are enabled to sell at
OLD FASHIONED PRICES!
A large 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,
Astonishes every one in assortment and low
prices,
Syiup, Sugar, Tea, Coffee, Canned fruits,
Jellies, Domestic and Foreign Fruits,
Cheese and pastries of all kinds,
and every other article be-
longing to the Grocery
Department.
They Wholesale at Philadelphia Rates.
29 Farmers, Mechanics and Laborers
look to your interest. Ono dollar saved is
a dollar in pocket. Then call and se at
what astonishingly low prices
FORSTER DEVLING & WILSON,
Are selling their Dry € oods and Groceries.
74r~ No trouble to show Goods, “#2
If they are not as represented, we will
pay you for your trouble. Don't forget the
place.
rr TURNER BUILDING %s
ap20tf Allegheny St., Bellefonte Pa.
Fuss at Millheim
Quite a Sensation and Fuss
has been caused at Millleim, as
soon as it became known that J. W. Snool
was just receiving a new stock of
Spring Goods!
AT OLD PRICES.
which he purchased lately when
Gold was down and prices had
fallen. His stock consists of
Fine Dress Goods.
Dry GoOds,
ih, . . :
» aH 3
Groceries
SUGARS, MOLASSES, COFFEE,
CHEAPER THAN LEVER.
MUSLINS, CALICOES,
AT OLD PRICES.
um. The public are earnestly invited
call at Snook’s store in Millheim, and sa-
tisfy themselves that
He Offers Greater Bargains
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-
ser 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 see.
Snook never surrenders, marll,y
STERNBERG
Has been to the extremo 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
FINE ALPACAS from 40c to 75c the
finest—equal to $1,25 alpacas.
SUITS —from $10 to $18, best all
wool Cassie es.
ta. He intends to close out his
stock.
HE THEREFORE NOW OFFERS
BETTER BARGAINS THAN
ELSEwHERE. ~~
Carpets
cents per yar
DRY GOODS, NO ADVANCE,
at old rates, trom 50 cents to j
d, for the best.
And selling from 12} to 16 cents, the bes
calicoes, and muslins in proportion, at
rates,
Women’s Shoes, common good, to wear
all summer, at 31 per pair ]
Pine Boots from $3,00 to $7,50 for
CLOTHING
at the lowest rates, and sold at 1857 price
SUITS,
from $10,00 to $18 for the best.
"CALL AND SLE.
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
Na Runkle's Old Stand, opposite the
fron Front, on Allegheny st., Bellefonte, is
Where Pennsvalley I'armers,
and all others, get the cheapest and best
Groceries, Tobacecs of all grades, Boots
from the best New York Manufacturers;
Svrups, Sugars, Vinegar, &e. Try him,
once jan7tf
large and elegant assortment of Horse
A slices 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, Queenaware, Woodand willow ware
Iron, Salt, Fish and infact, a megnificent
assortmont of everything kept in a
First Class Store,
now ready, and for sale at marvelous low
rates,
GOODS VERY NEAR Al THE
OLD PRICES.
Muslins they will sell you the very best
brands at prices that will astonish you
Now spring
Dress Goods
A most beautiful variety, consisting of «11
the novelttes of the season, at lower rates
than ordinarily charged ut other places,
White Goods §&
“
mbroif eries
The finest stock intewn, bo.h a+ © quantity
quality, and Plices,
i SN { ig "
HOOP SRIRTS
The best makes, latest styles and lowest
rutes. (Hats and Caps in great variety
Linens, Towellings, checks, Denin gs, lot
Cassimers, Cloakings. :
BALMORAL SKIRTS,
Spring and summer shawls, in fact, we keep
everything, and will sell at a very small
advance on first cost, :
All we ask that you will
before purchasing elsewhere, as we dono
consider it any trouble to show goods.
ALL KINDS OF HARNESS,
silver plated and Yankee Harness double
and single, bridles and halters.
mayl' 68 1y.
—
SAVAGE & RRO,
(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,
Prince 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 eatled 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 be furnished cheaper thar
any other establishment in town,
par-Spouting und jobhing promptly at.
tended to, Charges reasonable and satis
metion seuaranteed. oct 83
Pp» ETS in all their varieties, children
carriages, willow ware, guns, pis-
tols, powder, shot, caps, cartridges, &c., us
BURNSIDE & THOMAS {a
PRUNES and DRIED CURRANTSof
the very best quality just receivedat
Wolf's old stand
CENTRE HALL
v
Tan Yard.
The undersigned would respectfully in-
form the citizens of Centre county, that
the above Tar 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 imar-
ket price will also be paid for Tanner's
Bark. The public patronage is solicited.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
de8, 9m MILLER & BADGER.
mg a
Ladies Trusses.
This invaluable article for females, is now
to be had at Herlncher's store, and no other
place in Centro county. Ladies remember
that thege trusses can be had at Centre
a .“ f
TUMBER.
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 mountding, and arenow ready to furnish
square Lumber, plank studding, joists,
shingling lathe, plasterers’ lathe, ~hingles
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 order. Builders and others
wanting stuff will do well to send in their
orders addressed to
John Taylor & Son,
apr223m MILROY, PA.
ARNESS, collars, cart whip carriage
whips, in great varieties. govern-
ment gears, saddles, bridles, martingales
check lines, cart gears, tug harness, bu
harness hames, ete. Evérything in thesad
dlery line at
BURNSIDE & THOMAS’
N°* ONS of all kinds, Stelring’ gloves
andkerchiefs, combs, IE
in all their vatioly and very cheap, at
BURNSIDE &« THOMAS’.
EW PATTERNS of oil cloths, at re
duced prices, at
BURNSIDE & THOMAS’
BA BITS SOAP, Wm. Hagan and .le-
ons, olive soap, Dobbins’ soap Je es
Oakley's soaps, old castile, pure, Palmso: p,
Elderling’s soap, and a great variety of
other soaps, at wr
URNSIDE «a THOMAS
B
URNSIDE & THOMAS.
Offer to tho Public ene of the
largest and best selected stocks of merchan-
dise, in Centre county. Call, examine and
see for yourself,
INE GROCERIES, mocha coffee, ol¢
gov. java, best quality Rio coffee,
best solong lack teas, green teas, lovering
syrup, fol en syrup, Drips fine article bak-
ing molasses, rice and everything in the
grocery line at the lowest cash prices in the
marketBURNSIDE & THOMAS’. is the
ADDLERS BUCKLES, hooks, bit
spots rings. Everything a saddlee
wants for the manufacture of harness, to be
found at BURNSIDE & THOMAS.
By 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 House,
and will be kept upin 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 sumptuous fare the market
will afford, done up 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 be spared to make them feel
at home. jul23 69, tf
HE Largest and Best Stock of warran
ted Boots and Shoes, warranted to give
satisfaction, at reduced prices, only to be
found at BURNSIDE & THOMAS’.
T IS known to all in Bellefento and
through the county if you wanta
00d article go to
BURNSIDE & THOMAS.
g
THE BEST
and all kinds of sawing, suchas |
LATH, PALING,SHIN GLES, &e.,
while for boring and mortising all kinds of
timber, including Fence Posts, it is to-day
without an equal.’ The time has come when
almost every Farmer wants a machine for
all kinds of sawing, mortising, &c. To all
I would say, dont buy before seeing the |
Vv N
LITTLE GIANT.
It has advantages possessed Syaw similar
Machine, among which are
the following :
It is very small, light, and strong, with.
out nny unnecessary gearing, is furnished
with a Fly-whee! for sawing and also one
for boring, making the motion regular
enough for railway or any other power,
without worrying the horses, It has a
larger capacity thun any similar machine,
being capable of sawing 3 to 4 cords of
wood, twice through, per hour, and boring
76 to 100 fence posts in the same time.
20~1t takes only two men to run it in
posts-Ss. 2@~TIt points all kinds of rails
ready to put in the fence and mortises posts
ready to set up, at the rate of 50 to 60 per
hour. 2Z# No matter how crooked the
posts are, it will mortise them with equal
facility.
THE LITTLE GIANT
Is always ready to run against any
similar machine,
Its superiority is established. It is impos-
sible to get out of order and there is no
wearing out to it, Fixtures for sawing
shingles are always put on when desired.
Capacity. 5000 to 8000 per day.
HE LITTLE GIANT was Patented
April 2, '69, and sold in every County
where it has been exhibited. For township
rights or machines apply to
GEORGE REESER.
1julém Aaronsburg.,
MUNSON’S TUBULARCOPPER
LIGHTNING ROD.
Theundorsigned nouw prepared to put 4p
this superior rod, being one of the oldest
and most thoroughly tried. Being of cop-
per its conducting power is superior télany
other metal except silver. Its spiral shape
ives it the greatest strength and stability.
his rod has a surface 2} times grater than
the common iron rod, and being eight times
greater conducting metal, renders this rod
equal to twenty iron rods.
Munson's Lightning Rod has received the
first premiums at the State Fairs of New
York, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Indiana,
Ohioand Connecticut, and at National ‘Fair,
Maryland Institute, American Institute of
New York, Mechanics’ Institute of Cincin-
hati and at very many County ané District
airs, .
It has been endorsed by over fire hun-
dred Professors in Colleges, nnd other sci-
entific men, as the best rod ever invented,
and possessing all the elements necessary
to protect buildings from lightning.
Price.—Only 30 ¢ents per foot, antl $3 for
each top, this includes cost of putting up.
Delay in having your buildings roded, is
dangerous ;send in your order at once to
J. H. HAPSTER,
my27tf Centre Hall
C. CHEESMAN, NOTARY PUB-
n ® L.1C AND MILITARY AGENT,
and Convevancer. Deeds, Bonds, Mort-
gages, and all instruments of writing faith-
fully attended to.” Special attention given
to the collection of Bounty and Pension
claims, Office nearly opposite the Court
House, two doors above Messrs. Bush &
Yocum's Law Office, Bellefonte, Pa.
10junly
SH TOOLS and findings
in all their varieties, at
BURNSIDE & THOMAS.
CENTRE HA LL
Manufacturing Co
__ AND 2
Machine Works.
CENTRE HALL CEXTRE (O0., TA"
Having enlarged our New Founpay and
Macuing Sunors and AGRICULTURAL
Wonks, Stocked with all new and latest
improved Machinery at Centre Hall, an-
nounceto the publicthat they are now ready
ti receive orders for anything in their line
of business.
Shaftings,
Pullies,
Hangers,
IRON & BRASS
whieh now stands unrivailed.
This Reaper has advantages overallothe:
Reapers now manufactured. One advan-
tage we claim for it, is the lever power, by
which we Juin one hundred per cent over
other machines. Another advantage is the
hoisting and lowering apparatus, whereb;
the driver has under his complete contro’
of the machine; in coming to a spot of lodg-
ed grain, the driver can change the cut of
he machine in an instant, without stoppin
the team, varying the stuble from 1 to 1
inches at the outside of the machine, as well
as on the inside. Itis 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
roved. All kinds of Repairing done. Di‘-
erant kinds of
~ PLOWS
PLOW CASTING:
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-
ed plans. Plans, Specifications and J) aw-
ings furnished for all work done by us,
## We hope by strict attertion to busi
ness to receive a share of public patronag
CASTINGS
of every description made and fitted up for
MILLS,
FORGES,
FURNACES,
FACTORIES,
TANNERIES,
We also manufacture the celebrated
KEYSTONE.
HARVESTER,
The Company announce to the citizens of
Potter township, that thuy are now prepar-
ed to furnish upon short notice, and as low
as elsewhere, every
TIN AND SHEETIR
Wh
Stove-Pipe.
2 2
and Spouting.
All kinds of repairing done. They hav
always on han "
BUCKETS,
DIPPERS,
DISHES, &C.
All orders by mail promptly attended to
CENTRE HALL M¥'G COM’P
apl068tf.
ON WARE
8
WHOSE SUFFERINGS HAVE BEEN
PROTRACTED FROM HIDDEN
CAUSES, AND WHOSE UAU-
SES REQ mis
PROMPT TREATKENT
TORENDER EXISTENCE DESIRABLE
=
If you are suffering, or have suffered,
from involuntary discharges, what effect
does it produce pon Jour health?
Do you feel weak, de easily tired?
Does a little extra exertion produce pal-
pitation of the heat? Does your liver, or
urinary organs, or your kidneys, frequent-
ly get out of order? Is your urine some-
times thick, milky or flocky or is it ropy
on setting? Or does a thick skum rise to
the Jop ? Or is a sediment at the bottom af-
ter it has stood awhile? De you have spelis
of short bieathin Pr dyapepsia, 2 Are your
bowels consti ? you have eh of
fainting, or rushes of blood to the head?
Is your memory impaired ? Is your mind
constantly dwelling on this subject? Do
you feel dull, listless, tired of
company, of life?" Do you wish to be left
alone, to get away from everybody? D
any little Shing gaje you start or
Is your sleep br ken orrestless ? Is
tre of your eye as brilliant? The bloom on
your cheek as bright? Do
self in soci
you
fecl as much confidence in yoursejf? Are
your spirits dull and flagging, given to fits
of melancholy ? If so, do net lay it & your
live or dyspepsia. Have youn ?
Your back weak. your knees weak, and
have but little appetite, and you attribute
this to dyspepsia or liver-compl¥int ?
Now, reader, self-abuse, venernl
badly cured, and sexunl excesses, are sil
.capable of producing » weakness of the
generative organs, © orgals of ern-
tion, when in perfect health, make the man.
Did you ever think that those detiant,
energetic, persevering, succesful
men ure always those whose generative or-
gans are in perfect health? You never hear
such men complain of being melancioly,
of nervousness, of palpitation ofthe heart.
They are never afraid fey cannot succeed
in busire s; they don't sad and
discouraged ; they are always polite and
pleasuntin the company of Indies, and look
you and them right in the face—none of
your downeast looks or any other mean-
ness about them. I donot mean those who
keep the organs inflated byrunning to ex-
cess. These will not only tnin their eon-
stitutions, but also those they do business
with or for,
How many men, from badly cured dis-
eases, from the effects of sell-abuae «nd
excesses, have brought about that state of
wenkness in those organs that has reduced
the general system so much as to indues
almost every other disense—idiocy, lunacy,
paralysis, sp.nal affections, suicide, and al-
most every o. her form of disease which
humanity is heir to—and the real eause of
the trouble scarcely ever suspected, and
have doctored for ail but the right one.
DISEASES OF THESE ORGANS RE-
8
QUIRE THE USE OF A
DIURETIC
HELMBOLD’S
FLUID EXTRACT :
BUCHU
IS THR GREAT DIURETIC, AND IS A CER-
TAIN CURE FOR DISEASES OF THE
BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL
DROPSY, ORGANIC WEAKNESS
FEMALE COMPLAINTS, GENERAL
DEBILITY,
i : 4
AND ALL DISEASES OF THE URINARY OR-
GANS, whether existing in MALE or Fx-
MALE, from whalever cause originating,
and no matter of how long standing. HE
If no trestment is submitted to, Con-
sumption or Insanity may. Our fiesh
and Blood ares ported loom th
and the health and A by op roan,
osterity, pon pr ier’ af
reliable temedy. oo TT Pt Use of a
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU,
getablished upward of 19 years, prepared
y IR
i
ie
-.
15, RT -
> *
rl
HT.
DRUGGIST,
104 £outh 10th 81, Philadelphia, Pa,
$6.50, delivere gee be ed "2 Yor
SOLE BY ALL.
i
RL GISTS EVERYWHER E
NONE ARE INE UNLESS
DONE UI IN STEEL ENGBAVED WRAP-
PER, WITH FAC-SIMILIE OF MY
CHEMICAL WAREHOUSE, and sign
unl0y H. T. HELMBOLD.