——— Chua ini ALL DVI aA. FRIDAY, AUGUST 12th, 1870, | ———— Iattle Goldenhair. BY A. 6. BSTAMDART. Goldenhair climbed upon grandpapa® knee; Dear little Goldenhair, tired was she, All the day busy as busy could be. Up in the morning as soon as 'twas light, Out with the birds and butterflies bright. Tripping about "till the coming of night. Grandpapa toyed with the curls on he, head, “What has my darling been doing ?” said, ‘Since she arose with the sun from her bed. he “Pity much,’ answered the sweet little one, “T cannot tell so much things I have done, Plaved with my dolly and feedcd my bun “And then I jumped with my little jump rope, NE And I made out of fome water and soap. Bootiful worlds, mama's castles of hope «Y afterward reededin my picture book, And Bella and I, we went ta look, For the smooth Tittle stones by tha gide of tho brook. “And then J comed home and eated my tea, And I climed up on grandpapa’s knee, And I jes as tired as tired ean be.” Lower andl lower the little head p essed, Until it had dropped upon grandpapa’s breast; Dear little goldenhair, sweet be thy rest. We are but children; the things that we do Are as sports of a babe to the infinite view, That makes allour weakness and pitiesit too. God grant that when night overshadows our way, And we shall be called to account for our day, He shall find us as guileless as Goldenhair's . lay. And oh, when weary, may we be so blest, And to sink like the innocent child to our rest, And feel ourselves clasped to the Infinite breast. otf imam ———— A PROCLAMATION FROM NAPO- LEON. Cm——— He Holds Prussia Responsible for the War—France Determind to Conquer a Durable Peace. Frenchmen: There are in the life of a people solemn moments when the national honor, violently excited, presses itself irresistibly, rises above all other interests, and applies itsei: with the single purpose of directing the destiniesofthe nation. One of those decisive hours has now arrived for France. Prussia, to whom we have given evidence during and since the war of 1868 of the most conciliatory disposition, has held our good will of no account, and bas returned our forbearance by encroach- ments. She has aroused distrust in all quarters, necessitating exaggerated ar maments, and has made of Europe a camp where reign disquiet and fear of the mor- row. A final incident has disclosed the instability of the international understand- ing, and shown the gravity of the situation. In the presence of her new pretensions Prussia-was made to understand our claims. They were evaded and followed with con- temptuous treatment. Our country mani fested profound displeasure at this action, and quickly a war cry resounded from one end of France to the other. There remains for us nothing but to con- fide our destinies to the chance of arma. We do not make war upon Germanv whose independence we respect. We pledge ourselves that the people composing the great Germanic nationality shall d’s- pose freely of their destinies. As for us, we. demand the establishment of a state of things guaranteeing our security and as- suring the future, We wish to conquer a durable peace, based on the true interests of the people, and to assistinabolishingthat precarious condition of things when all nations are forced to employ their resour- ces in arming against each other. The glorious flag of France, which we once more unfurl in the face of our chal- lengers, is the same which has borne over Europe the civilizing idea of our great revolution.’ [t represents the same princi- ples; it will inspire the same devotion. Frenchmen ; I got to place myself at the head of that gallent army, which is anima. ted by love of country and devetiontoduty. That army knows its worth, for it has seen vietosy follow its footsteps in the four quar- ters of the globe I take with.me my son. Despite his tender years he knows the duty his name imposes ipon him, and he is proud to bear his part in the dangers of those who fight for their country. May God bless our efforts. A great people defending a just cause is invincible. NAPOLEON. In wiv pp 13 Ax O1L Prixce’ Having Coar.—A Rouseville (Pa.} correspondent of the Pitts burg commercial says: “Johnny Siecle,” the farmer-boy, oil prince, millionaire, butrmow teamster, is one of the celebrities of this town. As a selfmade man he is as striking an example as can. be found anywhere. Five or six brief years ago it was estimated that he was worth between $2,000,000 an ' $3,000,000; but to-day he is reduced to the necessity of earning an honest living by hauling coal lonz thastraots of Rousavil'e, and is doubt- ess a greater blessing to the community than in the days of his prosperity. His case furnishes as apt an illustration of the truth of the old adage, that “‘riches take unto themselves wings’ as ean be desired; but, unfortunately, whisky and fast life furnished the wings. It is a marked fact that the majo ityrof the old- residents who became all of a suddgn immensely wealthy, are to-day sunk in poverty almost as deeply a: before they woke upand discovered that they were the possessors of vast wealth. LEMONADE AND FEVERS.—A cotempo- rary says that in most cases of fevers we have no doubt that the attack might have been prevented and the patient well in a few duys without a particle of medicine, by rest, partial fasting and the free use oflem- ons and lemonade. The virtue of this ar- ticle in bilious attacks and incipient fevers has beentested with the best results, and we recommend its use during the heated term as a preventive of these diseases. Anarmy ot belligerent fleas recently made a descent on ‘the County Court in gession at Faston, Del., end put lawyers By the aid of a microscope it is scen that blood consists of minute round bodies floating in an opaline liquid ; these are termed corpuscles. They are so very small that one cubic inch of hloed contains contains no less than eight hundred million corpuscles,— Blood is rather heavier than water, ag is seen when a drop is let fall into the transparent liquid ; it falls through it. In about fifteen minutes after blood is drawn from the body it ceases to be fluid, and becomes a gelatinous mass, After standing for about: twen: tv four hours it separates into two distinct parts— one a watery fluid, which is called serum ; the other, a sol idified mass, congulum. The red ecol- or of blood is due to a substance called hematine. which exists in the corpus. cles. The coagulum consists in the main of a body called fibrin—flesh pro ducer—masked by the color of the hematine. This fibrin differs but lit- tle from the nature of the white of an egg. The blood fulfulls every office in the body by restoring and building it up. Certain matters are eliminated from the blood to produce hair, nails, kin. fat, muscle, bone, brain, ete. It 1s therefore obvious that the blood must be of a complex nature. As a ingle fluid it contains more known elements than any other known natur- i] body ; among others may be men tioned phosphorous, lime, magnesia, iron, sulpher, soda, chlorine, potass, ete. In its natural condition it con- tains fut and sugar, The average com- position of blood indicates - that in every thousand parts from a male, it containg 780 of water; from a female, 790 of water.— Septimus Presse. | The Archbishop of Bordeaux thus describes a case of somnambulism in a young priest: He was in the habit of writing sermons when asleep, and al- though a card was placed betweeh his eyes and the note book, he cuntinued to write vigorously. After he had written a page requiring corrections, a piece of blank paper of the exact size was substituted for his own mana. script, and on that he made the cor- rections in the precise situation which they would have occupied on the orig- inal page. A very as.onishing part of this is that which relates to his writing music in his sleeping state, which it is said, he did with perfect precision. He asked for certain things, and saw and heard such things, but only such things as bore directly upon the sub- ject of his thought. He detected the deceit when water was given to him in the place of wine, which he asked for. Finally he knew nothing of all that had transpired when he awoke, but in his next paroxism he remembered all accurately—and so lived a sort of a double life, a phenomenon -which is said to be universal in all cases of ex- alted somnambulism. The Directory of NewYork city for 1870 71, just published, contains 204,617 names or 15,174 more than last year. The family of Smiths is conspicuous, covering 13 pages, Z 3h about 140 names on each page. The plain John Smiths, who last year were 119 in number, now foot up 149. Next come the Browns, spreading over seven pages, the Joneses having only half as many, and the Robinsons filling but a meager two pa- ges. The following statistics are compiled from the ‘‘City Register.” There are 334 churches in the city, divided among the respective denominations as follows: 32 Baptists’ 6 Congregational, 3 Friends, 27 Jowish, 14 Lutheran, 40 Methodist Episco- pul, 4 African Methodist Episcopal, 42 Presbyterian, 5 Reformed Presbyterian, 7 United Presbyterian, 70 Protestant Episco- pal, 18 Reformed Duteh, 39 Roman Catho- lic, 3 Unitarian, 6 Universalist, 18 miiscel- laneous. There are 42 asylums and homes %or the indigent and unfortunate, 16 hos- pitals, 18 dispensaries, and 21 benevolent societies. There are two theological semi- naries, two law schools, and the extraordi- nary number of 15 medical colleges, some of which rank with the best in the world. The interests of general education are in- trusted to five colleges and 106 public schools, beside numerous private ones. There are fifieen large public or corposa- tion libraries, and 225 newspapers and 109 magazines published in this city. A little tract issued for distribution by the Ladies’ Sanitary Association of Lon- doen, gives these wise suggestions for the nurture of ch ldren in health of body and gpirits : 1. Never refuse a thing if itis harmless, but give it, if you are able without delay. 2. Never give anything because it is cried for, that you haverefused when asked for. e's ints . 3 . 3. Be careful to observe real illness, and avoid causing bodily uneasi ress from over- clothing, or cold, or unwholesome food— such as candy plums, sour fruit, or giving buns or cakes to quiet the child. 4. Avoid false promises. They are sure to be found out false. 5. Avoid threatsofall kinds. If believed, they make children timid, and injure both 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. 6. Never say anything untrue to a child. 7. Donet wreak your own bad temper, or visit your own feelings of fatigue and trouble on children, by being severe with them, or by saying “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 out o sorts. 8 Avoid giving orders, such as ‘Stand still,” “Go on,” “Hold yourtongue,” “Put it down,” ete., unless you really mean that they should beobeyed, and the fewer orders vou give the better. 0. 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. and let it live in peace. 11. Teach it early to play alone and amuse iteelf, To sum up all in a few words, try to feel like a child; to enter into its griefSsand joys, its trials and triminphs. Then look forward to the time when it sha 1 have numbered as many years as you have scen, and pray for health and strength to do your duty by it. You may fail, as we all may; but if you sow the sced with humility and faith, you will have done all that is permitted to us imperfect creatures; and if you have rear- ed up acheerful, loving, truthfukand brave spirit in a healthy body, you have been Let it alone working with Him who told us it was ‘ ‘not a io os SO ————— T. Newton Wolf Merchant and | Cash Dealer, In Country Produce, WOLFE'S STORE, CENTRE COUNTY, PA. [Bmyt C—O or BAUM, REYNOLD'S NEW MARBLE e FRONT, nisuor st., Bellefonte. WINES AND LIQUO RR Tho subscriber respectfully calls the at- where he is prepared to furnish all kinds of Foreign and Domestic Liquors' wholesale at the lowest cash prices, w wich are warran- ted to be the best qualities according to thoir respective prices. His stock consists 0" Rvo, Monongahela, Irish and other Whiskios, all kinds of Brandies, Holland Gin, Port, Maderia, Cherry, Blackberry and other Wines—the best articles—at as roasonable rates as can be had in the city, Champagne, Cherry, Blackberry, Ginger and Carraway Rrandies, Pure Jamaica and New England Rum, Cordial of all kinds. He would particularly invite Farmers, Ho- tel keepers and others to pall ‘and examine his large supply, to judge for themselves and be certain of procuring what they buy, which ean seldom be done when purchas- ng in the city. zr Physicians are respectfully requested o give his liquors a trial, aplo C ENTRE HALL HOTEL. J Joux SpanarLer, 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 always find the best accommodations. Per- sons from the city wishing to spend a few weeks during the summer in the country, will ind 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 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 any work out of or 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 any annoyances in his busi. ness, he has time and ability to devote his entire 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 you cannot fail to be satisfied. REPAI N G of all kinds done neatly mptly, na rexsonably. Yeagertown, June 12, 1868 —1y. OUBLE AND SINGLE BARREL fowling pieces at apl0'68. IRWIN & WILSON. J. B. ETTELE'S SALE WINE & LIQUOR Whore STORE Bishop street, Bellefonte, in the Stone buil- ding iormerly occupied by the Key- stone Baltery 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 varranted to contain the quantity represented, The attention of practicing physicians is culled to his stock of PURE LIQUORS, suitable for medical purposes. Bottles, jugs, and demijohns constantly on hand. He has the ONLY PURE NECTAR WHISKY in town. All liquors are warranted to give satis- faction. Liquors will be soldlby 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 ashare of public pa tronage my L4tf Churchville, O. 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 possible prices. NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS 8 Ouly Give us a Fair Trial. “6a We have a full and complete assort- ment of theslatest styles. * Dry Goods, ia 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 Gods for COUNTRY PRODUCE. Don’t forget the Store at Churchville, where goods are now offered at a bar- gain. Call and see, 8jn3m JACOB STROHM. FY & WILSON are constantly re ceiving new goods in their line, HARDWARE ofaevery description atredu.co prices—now being opened every day apl0'¢s. JNO, H. 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. Tjan’' 70tf Wall Paper, cheap frome 12 to 20 cents per bol ta Herluchey' Br: LO SCALES, of the best make 4 from 4 lbs pts 120,0001 be. apl0'68. RwWIN & Witson, ‘PURER PRUINS, raiscns, peaches ; apples, oranges, lemons, all kind of foreign fruits, Hams, bacon &c., at [BURNSIDE « THOMAS’. RY BOARDS, Plank and Scantling for sale by Irwix & WILSON. House, tn ROSS-CUT AND MILL SAWS, be make at Irwin & WILSON. apl0’ 68. PINDLE SKEINS for wagons, all si zes, at the sign of the Anvil. _apl0’6s. IRWIN & WILSON. NHYOCKET CU RY~—all ms no bn I Your Buildings-with the New Patent Lopper Covered Star Lightning Rod, inthe constru tion ofwhich magnetic iron is ased, § inches square, and grooved, and coveredgin the mest perfect manner with pure I ished sheet copper. The most celebrated electricians, Sir Hum- phrey Davy and Prof. Faviday, say in the American Oyclopedia, that a rod gonstrue- ted upon this principle, contains the great- est possible condueting power. The tablishment in Philadelphia, where this red is made, is the largest “of the kind in the world, and they olferis reward of $500 to any person who will show. that a1 y build ing has been struek by lightni wpon which this rod has been properly placed. The ungd~rsigned, Ri 7404 headquarters at Centre Hall, will éall upon. property holders in the valley with this superior rod. Persons, however, should not delay, but so d in their orders at once. wy? W.BALTOZER, N*Y FIRM, NEW GOODS AND A Panic Pri anlioe rices. FOSTER, DEVLING & WILSON, I aving purchased the extensive store of owell, Gilliland & Co,, and addedto them at panic pricesa large assortment of NEW GOODS, Thoy 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. x Sy1up, Sugar, Tea, Coffee, Canned (ruits, ellies, 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. 74 Furmers, Mechanics and Laborers look to your interest. One dollar saved is a dollar in pocket. Then call and s e at what astonishingly low prices FORSTER DEVLING & WILSON, Are selling their Dry C oods and Groceries. #29 No trouble to show Goods. “%x If they are not as represented, we will pay you for your trouble. Don’t forget the place, 28 TURNER BUILDING 63 ap2tf Allegheny St, Bellefonte Pa. 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! AT OLD PRICES. which he purchased lately whens Gold was down and prices had fallen. His stock consists of Fine Dress Goods. Dry GoOds, Groceries SUGARS, MOLASSES, COFFEE, CHEAPER THAN EVER. MUSLINS, CALICOES, AT OLD PRICES. T@. The public are earnestly invited \ call at Snook's store in Miltheim, andrsa< tisfv themselves that a nd. Sells Goods Cheaper than ELSEWHERE. 7 His stock is..alwayg full and compléte, and selected with caré; and keeps mothing that is caleulated to decei?®“No purcha- ger leaves Snook’s ‘Store without having the full worth of his money. New goods are ordered cvery few days and whenever wanted. The highest prices paid for all kinds of country produce. Call and sce. Snook never surrerfders. marll,y 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. ua. Each article bought directly from the Manafacturer, with a de- sire to suit this market.@¥ . FINE ALPACAS from 40c to 75c the finest—equal to $1,26 alpacas. SUITS—from $10 to $18, best all wool Cassimen es, t%.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, r And selling from 12} to 16 cents, the bes ealicoes, and muslins in proportion, at rates. . Women’s Shoes, common good, to wear all summer, at $1 pet pir Fine Boots from $3,50 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 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 at Runkle’'s Old Stand, oppesite the Iron Front, on Allegheny st., Bellefonte, is Where Pennsvalley Farmers, and all others, get the cheapest and best Groceries, Tobacees of all grades, Boots from the best New York Manufacturers; Syrups, Sugars, Vinegar, &c. Try him, once JanTtf large and elegant assortment of Horse Great Bargains at 9 C.¥. Harlecher’s CENTRE HALL, PA. Dry Goods, Notions, Groceries, Hard ware, Queensware, Wood and willow ware Iron, Salt, Fish and in fact, a magnificent assortment of everything kept in & 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 very brands at prices that will astonish New spring Dress Goods A most beautiful variety, consisting of all the novelttes of the season, at lower ratos than ordinarily charged ut other places. White Goods & | The finest store] mbre iF eries in town, bo.h ar 0 quantity quality, and prices, € HOOP SKIRTS The best makes, latest styles and lowest rates. (Hats and Caps in great variety Linens, Towellings, checks, Denin gs, loth Cassimers, Cloakings. BALMORAL SKIRTS, Spring and summer shawls, in fact, wo keep everything, and will soll at a very small advance on first cost, All we ask Te You will CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK before purchaging elsewhere, as we do no 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. 8 AVAGE & RRO., ; (Successor to N. Hilibish) best you i ¥ ———————— Whole sale and retail dealers in Stoves & Tinware, Allegheny Street, Bellefonte, Po. + FA Read only a partial list of Cook Stove Wellington, Waverly, Ornamental, Oriental, Royal Cook, Prince Royal, Sea Shell, Artisan, And American ¥ Parlor and Office Etoves: 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 be furnished Ho thar any other establishment in town z@~Spouting and jobbing promptly at- tended to. Charges reasonable and satis, metion seuaranteed. oct 68 PB ETS in all their varieties, children carringes, willow ware, guns, pis- tols, powder, shot, caps, cartridges, &c., us BURNSIDE &« THOMAS ts PRUNES and JRIED CURRANTSof the very best quality jusi receivedat Wolf's old stand L CENTRE HAL ” rgv Tan Yard. The undergigned 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, ded, 9m M'LLER & BADGER, * y ec ———————————— This invaluable article for females, is now to be had at Herlacher’s store, and no other place in Centr ecotinty. Ladies remember | that these trusses can be had at Centre Hall tf. 3 for Bale! —The undersig- 4 * ® i al m ned offers his valuable Farin situate in Potter township, one mile south 1st of Centre Hill, alongside the Bellefonte & Lowistown burnpike, at private sale, the same containing 68 ACRES, of which eight acres are good timber land. Thereon erec- ted a large frame house, bank barn and all necessary outbuildings: an ol Orchard, also a young Orchard of gritf- ted fruit. This is a farm of smooth land and in a high state of cultivation ; a well of limestone water also a spring; both of nev« er failing water. For further particulars apply to f 2imy3m ¥ near Centre Hill. I I ARNESS, collars, cart whip carriage whips, in great. varieties, govern- ment gears, saddles, bridles, martingale check lines, cart gears, tug harness, bu harness hames, otc. Everything in the sa dlery line at : : BURNSIDE & THOMAS’ N “Ho of all kinds, Stelring' gloves andkerchiefs, coms, pocket books and very cheap, at NSIDE « THOMAS. EW PATTERNS of oil cloths, ‘at re, duced prices, at. "BURNSIDE & THOMAS’ ABITS SOAP, Wm. Hagan and {e- ons, olive soap, Dobbins’ soap Je es Oakley's soaps, old castile, Rugg, Pui on B Elderling's soap, and a great variety at o BURNSIDE & THOMAS’ 1 PENSE & 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 GROCFRIES, mocha coffee, ol¢ gov. java, best quality Rio coffee, best oolong black teas, green teas, lovering syrup, golden syrupy Drips fine article bak- ing molasses, rice and everything in the rices in the AS’. is the tn all their vatior} BU other soaps, grocery line at the lowest cas marketBURNSIDE & THO place. APDLERS BUCKLES, hooks, bit spots rings. Everything a saddlee wants for the manufacture of harness, to be found at BURNSIDE &« THOMAS’. TI USH HOUSE. near the d . « fonte, Pa. W. D; RIKARD, Proprietor. . Lay and magnificent Hotel has now co nder. the proprietorship of Mr. Ri- kard, fomnerly of the Cunmnings' House, and will be kept apin FIRST C ASS HO- TEL STYLE. It has comfortable rooms, all the modern: conveniences, Prompt ser- vants, and reasonable charges. THE TA- BLE will always be ahun‘tumiy supplied with the most sumptuous fare the market will afford, done u 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 nu pains will bespared to make them feel at home. . jul23,69, tf HE Largest and Best Stock of warran Tea Boots and Shoes, warranted to give satisfaction, at reduced prices, only to be found at BURNSIDE & THOMAS’. rT IS known to all in Bellefente and I through the county if you wanta epot, Belle- A slits Buck-skin Gloves and Bufta- o Robes, at very at low TE good article g0 to eb = i Sr oR A i. She SS A SARA ~ ATA ses § % 2 THE BEST For pointing rails, sawing firewood, and all kinds of sawing, such as LATH, PALING,SHINGLES, &e., while for boting and mostiding 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, &e. To ull’ [ would say, dont buy before sccing the |) LITTLE GIANT. It has advantages possessed by wo similar | Machine, amony which are the following = It is very small, light, and strong, ‘with out uny untiecessary gearing, is furnis witha Fiy-wheel or onwing and also She for boring, makin _molion, regular enough for RS oh laity cies power, without worrying the -herses. It hax a. larger capacity than any similar machine, being capable of sawing 3 to, 4 cords of gong twice through, per hour, and boring 75 to 100 fence posts in thesame time. 7% 1t takes only two y to run it in posts-@x. 2#r I{ points all kinds of rails ready to put in the fence and mortises gate ready to sét up, at the rate of 60 to r hour. #Z®No matter how crooked the acility. THE LITTLE GIANT similar machine. Its superiority is established. It isi ~~ TOTHE Pay ihe « 3 $ £ % 3 BY AY LY 3 yo LIN 2a f—— Hee v4 51 10 utiles mines i PROTRACTED FROM, HIDDEN Siti rien lk io &» oe. a HR?” Si 3 i ¥ ME grail oo £ Baoastis gine iy 530 iui whut : 3 nM ih Aww sid y Vid EbiOTED CAUSES, A on tio mi sesqar Hie aud 3: SES REQUIR : 8 LiW «5% {op” - rae! Fr is # 2 ua nl [Reith § ade HE Jamia vised of I ' fF % cial Yar gwd 55.3 Piagioy -,» ong B rots als ETT filmy ri~ | ERoNPE TREATMENT ut tic | + iii nip NOX DPSIRABLE, F : ie 2 Rhi7. Aris Tl fF §. » «3s Las meron) has pared TORRNDER EXISTR le - from involuntary - disc does it produce upon Do you feel weak, ebilita Does a litile extra ®xértion piano a7 Do ou A ‘ ‘or, 8, y r a : ly get out of orar 2 eys, frequents: itis i K, fis oF aeky orn it sony on setting? 068 : 8 ’ the op? Or ina sdiman a the potion: er of hort bi et awhile? bowels consti fainting, Is yo ha Company, of life? Do ‘ fy OF you * Ji alone, to " : TSA peor Is yoursleep br ke 5s? Is tre of your eye as brilliant? your cheek as bright Do you enjoy self in society as well? Do you iness with the same en : fecl as much confidence in yourseyf? y Ei Your your spirits dull an of melancholy? If 9 , do not Is ict A ive or yey Heston our back weak. r have but little a et a ns this to dyspepsia or Tiver-compIvint? Now, reader, self-abuse, veneral diseases badly cured, and sexual e ane | capable of producing’ a weakness of the generative organs, ; tion, when in perfect orga . So health, ake the min. id you ever think that defiant, energetic, persevering, ens Dents Segetativé of men are always those w hear eart. fits, our ? gans are in perfect h never such men complain of being melanc of nervousness of palpi n of the ny They are never afrai cannot succeed in business; they don't become sad snd discou ; they are always polite and plensantin the company of ladies, : you and them right in the face—n eos} Juar Goad neal looks or any other mean- ess abo m, -. J mean keep the organs ined Sitti thotis sho oy baraamng to So These will n y stitutions, but only 1 : “i. or for. Huo these hey : OW many men, fro CASPS, ro i éNetts ed) excesses, have brought about that staté of weakness in those organs that has reduced the general system so much as to indu almost every other disease—idiocy, lunacy, paralysis, $p-nal affections, suicide, and-al- most every o her form of disease whi humanity is heir od ees Cates of a3 in t do cared dis- f-abuse and the trouble scarcely ever have doctored for all but the i 2 ® DISEASES OF THESE ORGANS RE- 4 ¥ . ! ’ : u" QUIRE THE USEOF A. 11 i “pW rw # URETIC 1 a JES Tagg DI ! es wil se A eins Hos HELMBOLD'S * - “FLUID EXTRACT # . i . IS TAK GREAT DIURETIC, AND Is A-CER- - ‘ £G jist nid PARTS TAIN CURE FOK DISEASES OF THE . gi E CAT wes vr ARP? a a 2 oi -. Pewa § nib 3 & Ts BLADDER, KIDNEYS, @BAVEL DROPSY, ORGANIC CWE AK x FEMALE COMPLAINTS? @ENERAL . i BF AND ALL DISEASES oF THE Unreany OR- aANS, whether existing in | r Fx- MALE, from whate ting Lb Bt de and no matter of how long phat sumption or Insanity may onves.. Our don n ‘may ensue. ‘fiesh and are supported from these sources, To i! TORatI Te Js poh prompt We. a & % HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU, gstablished upward of 19 years, prepared y Wy hig . : : Fin ih at gees pied # i Ssa tery 3 mL H.T. HELMBOLD : 15 a ] # #1 Y 7 ko DR 594 Broadway, New York, and 104 Louth 10th St,, Philadelphia, Pa. wien tana Jaesg len deniads > 7s * ¥ ’ for o5% to DRUGISTS SVERYWHER © NONE ARE GENUINE UNLESS DONEUI IN sTEEL ENGRAVED WRAP- PER, WITH FAC-SIMILIE OF MY CHEMICAL WAREHOUSE, and sign apl068tf.