> SNR RAR TT RIT IE ag EON TET yA ———— ——-— A S——- 1 A Ws SAA SA - A ———— > ————— Great Bafgains at 8 Dry Goods, Notions, Groceries, Hard ‘dd T H E : S T ina d illow ware | : Sy is. Fron: Shit Fish and y onaand ‘megnificant For pointing rails, sawing firewood, | assortmont of everything kept ina. 1» |. and all kinds of sawing, such as wed! LATH, PALING,SHINGLES, &e., KF rst Class Store while for boring und mortising all kinds of 3 { u | timber, ingluding Fence Posts, it is now teady, and for sale at marvelous low | oy ob on qui The time has come when GOODS VERY NEAR AT THE almost every Farmer wunts a wachine for OLD PRICES. | rit afin turf ice aol I would say, dont buy before seeing the Muslins they will sell you the very brands at prices that will astonis LITTLE GIANT. Now spring It has sdvaripie Passes by wo similar achine, am h ¢ | Dress Goods J wlich ave SAREE RL 10 Fu SALE. - Fifty shares in the Centre WER p a wn RS —— wo nt - The printing of al Department bearing upon the Alabama claims, called for by na resolution of the Senate last winter, hag just been completed: They make five volumes of 750 pages each, beginning withthe correspondence between Mr. Blnek and Minister Dallas in 1861, ! when the recognition; of belligerancy was leclared in Paris, and ran throhgh all tho iplomatic disenssiony of neutrality, rébols n Chinada, rebel ernisers and kindred sub- cetsuntil the matter ofthe Alabama claim, noper is reached on page 2,000. Dr. Lunkestor, in Neturs conclutles, Tam the best statistics vat soi leet d, that a 11H a} on airs IPT Ri A oa CE TRE AALL RErORcon. tke papers ini State | TAAY SHEEP.—~Camae to the premises of the undersigned, near Old Fort, Hall MCg Comp., are offered for sale about the 1st of August, 2 ewes and one | at a bargain. “For further particulars in- wether, one of the ewes having little horns | quire atthe REPORTER OFFICE. sept 1t and a hole in the left ear. The owner is re- . quested to come forward, prove property, | FVAX NOTICE —Notice is hereby*giv- pay charges, and remove the same. . I en to the citizens of Potter township, 16sop3w JOHN HOSTERMAN. | in accordance with an act of Assembly, dd that on all school-taxes, ww the current year, paid to the undersign®® at his" resi- A BAUM, REYNOLD'S NEW MARBLE | dence on or before the 16th of October, next, « FRONT, Bismov 8t., Bellefonte. WINES AND LIQUO Rd there will be an abatement of 6 per cont, On all taxes paid within one month after The subscriber respectfully calls the at- tention of the public to his est¥blishm nt, said date, there willbe no deduction, and upon ull school-taxes remaining unpaid ¢hero ho is prapared to furnish all kinds of | Foreign oy Domestic Liquors’ wholesale | nt the lowust cash prices, which are warran- tod to be tho best qualities according to | their respective prices. His stock conaials lo’ Rye, mongahela, Irish and other ! \Whiskios, "8 kinds of Brandies, Holland FRIDAY SEPTEMBJR 934, 1870 ER pe Bread and Cheese and Kisses. | One day, when I came Lome fatigued, And felt inclinéd to grumele, Boceause my life was one of toil, Beeause my lot was humble. I said to Kate, my darling wife, in whom my whoie life's bliss is, “What have you got for dinner, Kate?" “Why bread and chocse and Kisses.” i$ niger 3d t a fF -. after 15th of November next, there will be TEEN : au addition of 6 per cent. By order of the Pre b Board, JOHN B. BITNER Boks 920d septd dt _— Collector. best you Though worn and tired, my heart leaped uj As those plain words she uttered Why should 1 envy thos: whose bread Than mine's more thickly buttered? i of fH on aalovl vi roRigae v J sd = worsen db fect in hight ought to weigh y y.}5 3 ' Pooacd adanriana: i 3 +) wounds: and that, n height, five pounds ought to bea ided to PROTRACTED 3 “58 7 ¥i 3 1 L. Hea elu ar I said, “\ ell have dessert at once ” CW hat's that? sheusked, Why, thisis) I kissed her. Ah, what sweeter mend Than bread and cheese and Kidses? . I gazed at her with pure delight; She nodded and smiled gaily ; 1 said, “Mylove on such a meal 1d dine with pleasure dnily, When I but think of you, dear g rl, 1 pity those fine misses Who turn their noses up and pout At bread and cheese and kissea, “And when I look on vour dear forin, And on your face so homely ; And when I look in your dear oyes, And on. yeur dress £0 comely ; And when I hold you in my arms, I laugh at Fortunc's misses. I'm blest in you, content with you, And bread and cheese and kisses." hse dtl di ——— The Canada Fires, An “Ottawa correspondent who paid a visit to the burnt district lying northwest of the village of Hull, thus speaks of the GENERAL DEVIESTATION. In some places where there had been woods on either side of the read we saw green spots which the flames had leaped over in their headleny fury, and trees, almost unscathed standing amidst charred and blackened trunks. Elsewhere the work of destruction had been, complete. Nothing had escaped. Not only was the sarface-soil consumed, leaving the ground black and bare; the trees stripped of their leaves and avery vestige of vegetation; but here and there the wind had torn up the trunks by the roots, and thrown them into great heaps like stalks of grain behind the reaper. There were many broad fields dotted, at considerable distances apart, by huge stumps, and every stump had been wrapped in flames. The cedar fencesalong the roads, around the houses, dividing fields, and forming the boundaries of different farms, were reduced to faint lines of white ashes, with only occasionally a bit of charred wood to be seen. These fences carried the flames te many places which would otherwise have escaped. Indeed, the farm-honses which, from their posi. tion, would have been considered most secure, were deftroyed, almost without exception. Solitary chimneys were secn standing in the centie of extensive flelds, faraway from the blazing woods. Here and there a barn or dairy was lefistanding, and furnished shelter to the farmers and their familes. Others were living under icnts supplied by the Canadian govern- ment, or had constructed rude huts of logs and boards. On one farm the barn had ignited three times, and the fire was smothered with sand there beinz no water obtainable. Another little % group of buildings appeared to have been saved only br a miracle, forthey had been surrounded on three sides by flames, which were at times not half a dozen rods distant, Not an orchard escaped, and it was a common sight to see trees filled with baked fruits. We drove into the grounds of what had been a summer residence, where nothing was eft but the chimneys, cellar-walls, a wash-tub (the bed om of which had burned out), and the remains of a cooking stove. Eaerything had been consumed in an incredibly short space of time, and the family escaped only by taking refuge in a field of green buckwheat. Near here an old_man was burned to death in the public road, some remants of clothing still mark- ing the spot where his body was found. re Assn mt Yictor Hugo’s Address to the Ad- vancing German Host. Victor Hugo has written an address to the Germans, of which the following is an extract: “You may take the fortress. You will find the rampart. You may take the ram- pert. You will find the barricade. And then who knows the resources of patriotism in distress. You may find the sewers mines of powder ready to blow the whole streets into the air. This will be the ter- rible sentence you must accept. To take Paris stone by stone ; to slaughter Europe on the spot, to kill France in each street, in each house. The great’ light must ex. tinguish soul by soul! Germans! Hold back ! Paris is formidable! Think a while before her walls! All transformations are possible fur her! Inherindolence she gives yo uthe measure af her energy. to sleep, She will awake. Her thought “will leap from its senhbard like au sword, and the, city which ye i steraay Syberizeto.morrow may he | ne 3 : ono seems her v Sarng ie Was Bit. mr Eh tesa ne Whenan Officer can make an Ar rat A party tried at the recent court in M ntgomery county. for assaulting an of. ficer madé the point in his defence that the officer had no warrant for his arrest, where- upon thie Court defined the rights and duty ol police officers as follows: An ofigery as any private citizen. hasthe right and-it is bis duty to prévent a crime with or without a wareial: and where 1 breach of the peace is imminent he ought to interfere and arrest the offenders: and whan he sees an aspault committed he ought to make an ar~est and follow in pur- sud, with or without a warrant. Whenever the officer has the offender within his view at the time of cow nitting the offence he has the right to make the urrest with or without a warrant. He has the power when the offence is committed in his view but when he acts on the information of others he must have 2 propea aathority, In this case the officer saw the uffray or Halt which was stopped by his approach. He had the right to arrest the offenders, A short time since a Mr Knott was tried in an interior county of Georgia for a vio. lation of law. The verdict ofthe jury was: “We find the defendant Knott guilty.” The judge was at a loss wehther to sentence Geneva, Switzerland, September 15. —A telegram from Chamouni states that a par- ty of tourists, numbering eleven persons, while undertaking the peril us feat of as- cending Mount Blane, were swallowed up by an avalgenche, none escaping. Two of the adventurers were Americans, named Bean and Kenda 1. | he weight | so thal. tho, proper. wagit ot he mean 8 feet high is 175 poands: It the weight is nontd festa this vole indichies he defleiondy of Bitty matter gives ros) me disense or unsoundnoss. in svetem, which may Shorten fer il sav ch oreater, itmny sometimes result from an unusual development of the muscle and Lopes, but more commonly from an excess fat. Some many now the story of the fiest HEA RSIPCT Su \ ae weeping willow, Intradaced. into Englund hy the poet Pope who basket of figs that had putting out a bud; and having planted it in his enrden, reared it to a tree, whenco il these beautiful trees in this country, Fauve Leen propagated, The weeping wil tow of Twickenham is no more; sracetul offspring, bending over many a sticem, live far So many a th ught, slight in the outsst, conveyed or sprung up by seeming chaace, has led to been given him, and wide. inventions, cs —— — i ————————— The carpet bag governments in the South are just now eatehing fits from the radical nevspapers of the North. The New York Sw. follows suit, with the Times, Tribune, and many ather leading radical papers in the North in the following : the lust five years are what wight have been expected. The world may be searched in vain for governments so im moral, so shamelessly corrupt, so hope- lessly rotten, as those now prevailing in the South. Politically they may be the sorest evils already inflicted. These scamps have run the States they rule ruinously into debt, Tae legisiatu re controlled by them have predged the States to the discharge of pecuniary obligations of crushing weight, to the future redemption of an enormous of onercus taxes through a series ol years. This has been done in further | ance of all sorts of schemes whereby the authors reap present wealth and avticipate larger gains in the immedi- ate future. These burdens have already seriously embarrassed all of these States, and well nigh bankrupted some of them ; and to save them from ruin the reign of the earpet bag robbers must be speedily brought to an ena. i There was a small but interesting outbreak of hostilities at the Military Academy at West Point last Satur- day, in which the colored troops fought with their accustomed valor. We | gather our repuit of the transaction from one who was an eye witness to the eveuts that immediately followed it. About five o'clock in the after noon, one of the youngest and smallest cadets, who proved to be young Wil- son {rom Wyoming happened to get into au altercation with the able-bo- died colored cadet Smith, at the ice- water tank on the parade ground, about who should drink first, or some- thing of that kind, and the negro | struck Wilson on the head with the | cocoanut dipper, cutting a gash in his | forehead, and causing the blood to flow in a stream from the wound. The wounded boy was taken off the ground by his companions, and the negro was placed under arrest—the general impression, however, being that nothing would be done with him, although his offence is one of the grav- est violations of the discipline and courtesy of the institution. The feel- ing amongst the cadets over the affair was very strong, though there had been no formal exhibition of it. The repugnance of the white cadets to the negro does not abate with the lapse of time. He is a common consent, cut by all the others. Young Niles, son of Judge Nathaniel Niles, a promi- nent citizen of Belleville, [llinois, has the honor of sitting next him on one side at the table, and though his fath- er is an extreme Radical, the young Illinoisian is notgpleased by the jux- taposition, nor with the political ar- rangment that caused it. Smith, the colored cadet, daily receives letlers from the advocates of social equality in all parts of the country, exhorting him to “stand firm” as the representa- ive of a principle which they are re- sulved to toree into the academy ; the atimber of these letters makes it the largest received by any cadet at the Lissticution. There is a feeling among ihe cadets that the academy authori tics have been awed into making con- cessions in favor of the negro by the constant menace of a Congressional Committee held over them; they say he ought to have been severely pun- ished, and perhaps expelled, for stri- king young Wilson, but that instead of this he sould be easily let off, be- cause the infliction of the proper puu- ishmeut would be denounced in Radi- cal circles, and mn Congress as person- al injustice to the negro. One ques ton that has not yet presented itself, 18 discussed by the cadets with a good deal of animation. Aiter having been one year in tue academy, the cadets have the privilege of giving and atten dig the stylish and fashionable balls which have long been a social teature of the institution and of West Point. No distinetioni s made at these balls, and no cadet is debarred {rom them; but the admizron of Cadet Smith is a horse of another color! and althouel the question will not actually present iseli for a year to come, the students are asking themselves how they are to solve it, To exclude him wouid be a breach of the established etiquette of the academy; and to admit Lim, with the concomitant privilege of bringing with him his colored partner to share the festivities of the weekly balls, would be a complete recognition of negro equality that they are not pre- | Glo, Port, Muderia, Cherry, Blackberry | “and other Wines—the best articlos—at as { Posy mable rates as ean be had in the eity, | Chanipagne, Chorry, Blackberry, Ginger and Careaway Brandies, Pure Jamaica and Now England Rum, Cordial of all kinds. He would particularly invite Farmers, Ho- tol keapors and others to call and examine his large supply, to judge for thomselves and be cortain of procuring what they buy, which ean seldom be done when purchas- ug in the eity. may~ Phivsicins are respoctfully requested o give his liquors a trial, aplo | {NENTRE HALL HOTEL. C Joax Seaxarver, Proprietor. Mtazes ardve and depart daily, for all noints, north, south, eastand west, This favorite Hotel has beon refitted and furnished by its new proprietor, and isnow in avory respect one of the most pleasant country Hotels in central Pennsylvania, The travelling community and drovers will always find the bestaccommodations, Per- sons from the city wishing to spond a fow wooks during the summer in the country, will ind Centre Hall one of the most dean- tiful locations and the Centre Hall Hotel all they could desire for comfort and eon- venience. AplO G8, tf. COACH MANUFACTORY. HARDMAN PHILLIPS, T HIS manufacturing establishment at | Yeagartown, on the Lewistown and Bellefonte Turnpike, has now on hané a fine stock of Carriages, Buggies, Sulkies and Spring Wagons, which he now offers for sale as superior in quality and styles te anv manufactured in the country. They are made of the very bestseasoned stock by first elass practical workmen, and finished in a style that challenges comparison with any work out of or in the Eastorn cities and ean be sold at lower prices than those manutactured in large towns and cities, amidat 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, he 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 stack and laarn his prices, and vou cannot fail to be satisfied, REPAIRING of all kIlnda done neatly, promptly, reasonably. Yeagertown, June 12, 1868 —1y, na OUBLE AND SINGLE BARREL fowling pieces at apl0'68. 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 Bukery 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 .oarranted tn 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 ha: the ONLY PURE NECTAR WHISKY in town. All liquors are warranted to give satis- faction. Liquors will be soldiby the quart, barrel, or tieree. He has a Targe 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 14¢f I? WIN & WILSON are constantly re coiving new goods in their line, HARDWARE ofevery description atredu.co pricos- now being opened every day ap loess, JNO. H. ORVIS. C. T. ALEXANDER ORVIS & ALEXANDER, Attorneys-at-law. Office inConrad House, Bellefonte, Pa. J. P. GEPHART, with Orvis & Alexander, attends to collec- tions and practice in the Orphan's Court. Tjan' 70tf Wall Paper, cheap from 12 to 20 cents per bol ta Herlacher’ BY ra LO SCA LES, of the best make from 4 Ibs up to 120,000! bs, apl0'68, Irwin & WiLsox, 4 Sas KEY PRUINS, raisens, peaches apples, oranges, -lemons, all kind of foreign fruits, Hams, bacon &c., at BURNSIDE & THOMAS’, De BOARDS, Plank and Scantling forsale by Irwin & WiLsox, ROSS-CUT AND MILL SAWS, be make at Irwin & WiLsoN. apl0 68, SPDLE SKEINS for wagons, all s zos, at the sign of the Anvil. apl0'68 Inwix & WrLsox. pocker CUTLERY —all makes and : Drices at IRWIN & WILSON, apld’ MILROY Hardware Store RENEWED! I have just returned from Philadelphia with a large and cheap stock of Hardware, Sadlery, Coach Trimmings, Hubs, Rims, Shafts, Poles Spokes, Springs, Axles &c For wagons and Buggies, ALSO Oils and Paints, and Buildin tion at greatly REDUCED PRICES. I also have a new pattern of SHUTTER and BLIND HINGES, which I can sell cheaper than any other kind, buying them iu large quantities from the maufacturers, and WILL WARRANT THEM to be superior to any other kind in the market. Centre county trade solicited. june24tf Ww. J. M'MANIGALY Hardware of every descrip- NY FIRM, NEW GOODS AND Panic Prices. FOSTER, DEVLING & WILSON, Jjoving purchased the extensive store of dowell, Gilliland & Co., and addedto them at panic pricesa 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 Buit. Our Cloths and Cassimers, Cant be excelled. THEIR GROOERY DEPARTMENT, Astonishes every one in assortment and low prices, Syiup, Spas Tea, Coffee, Canned fruits, omestic and Foreign Fruits, Jellies, J Cheese and pastries of all kinds, and every other article be- longing to the Grocery Department. They Wholesale at Philadelphia Rates. 2@~ Furmots, Mochanies and Laborers look to your interest. One doilar saved is a dollar in pocket. Thon call and se at what astonishingly low prices FORSTER DEVLING & WILSON, Are solling their Dry € oods and Groceries. 2 No trouble to show Goods. "Gx If they ure not as represented, we will PAY you for your trouble. Don't forget the pluce. 28 TURNER BUILDING Gx apf Allegheny St., Bellefonte Pa. Fuss at Millheim Quite a Sensation and Fuss has been caused at Millheim, as s00n as it became known that J. W. Snool was just receiving a new stock of N and y 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, Groceries. SUGARS, MOLARSES, COFFEE, CHEAPER THAN EVER. MUSLINS, CALICOES, AT OLD PRICES. %®m. The public are earnestly invited call at Snook's store in Millheim, and sa- tisfv themselves that Ie 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 ealéulated to deceive. No purcha- ser loenves 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 extreme end of the market. For BOOTS & SHOES to Boston. For DRY GOODS to New York. For CLOTHING to Philadelphia. 8. 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 $1,256 alpacas. SUITS —from $10 to $18, best all wool Cassime) es. t®.He intends to close out his stock. ‘HE THEREFORE NOW OFFERS BETTER BARGAINS THAN ELSEwHERE. Carpets at old rates, trom 50 cents to § cents per yard, for the best. DRY GOODS, NO ADVANCE, And selling from 12} to 16 cents, the bos calicoes, and muslins in proportion, at rates. Women's Shoes, common good, to wea. all summer, at $1 per pair Fine Boots from $3,00 to $7,60 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 sce aven if they do not wish to buy. EW STORE.—LEVI A. MILLER at Runkle's Old Stand, opposite the Iron Front, on Allegheny st., Bellefonte, is Where Penusvalley Farmers, and nll others, get the cheapest and best from the best New York Manufacturers; Svrups, Sugars, Vinegar, &ec. Try him, once janTtf ARLOR COOK STOVES Parlor Stoves, and four sizes of Gas 1; rners constantly on hand and for saleat anl068, InwiN & WiILson's. A most beautiful variety, consisting of all the novelttes of the season, al lower rates than ordinarily charged at other places. eri a: 0 quantity roif Tho finest stock in town, bo.h quality, and prices. HOOP SRIRYTS The best makes, latest styles and lowest rates, (Hats and Caps in great variet Linens, Towellings, checks, Danin gs, lot Cassimers, Cloakings. BALMORAL SKIRTS, Spring and summer shawls, in fact, we kee everything, and will sell at a very sma advance on first cost, . All we ask that Jou will CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK before purchasing elsewhere, as we do no consider it any trouble to show . ALL KINDS OF HARNESS silver plated and Yankee Harness double and single, bridles and halters. mayl’ G8, ly. SAVAGE & RRO., (Successor to N. Hilibish) hi Whole sale and retail dealers in Stoves & Tinware, Allegheny Street, Bellefonte, Pa. | Read only a partial list of Cook Stlife 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 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 can be furnished cheaper thar any other establishment in town, Zar3pouting and jobbing promptly at tended to. Charges reasonable and. satis metion scunranteed, oct? 68- ASKETS in all their varieties, children carriages, willow ware, guns, pis- tols, powder, shot, caps, cartridges, &¢., as BURNSIDE & THOMAS ts PRUNES and DRIED CURRANTSof the very best quality just receivedat Wolf's old stand CENTRE HALL Tan Yard. The undersigned wonld 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 W./. NTED. 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 MILLER & BADGER. Ladies Trusses. This invaluable article for females, is now to be had ut Herlacher's store, and no other place in Centr? county. Ladies remember that these trusses can be had at Ceutre Hall tf. (roving House, Bellefonte, James H. Lirrox, / roprietor. The undersigned having assumed con- trol of this fine hotel, would Yespectfully ask the patronage of the public. e is pre- pared to accommodate guests in the best style, and will take care that his tables are supplied with the best in the market. Good stables attached to the lotel, with careful and atteative servants. The travling pub- lic are invited to give the Cummins house a call. 2/my70tl_ ARNESS, collars, cart whip carriage whips, in great varieties. govern- ment gears, saddles, bridles, HiknEHles check lines, cart gears, tug harness, bu harness hames, etc. Everything in the sa dlery line at BURNSIDE & THOMAS’ OTONS of all kinds, Stelring' floves Handkerchiefs, combs, pocket books ariety and very cheap, at BURNSIDE s THOMAS’. EW PATTERNS of oil cloths, at re duced prices, at BURNSIDE « THOMAS’ ABITS 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 BURNSIDE « THOMAS’ URNSIDE & THOMAS. Offer to tha Public one of the Inrgest and best selected stocks of merchan- dise, in Centre county. Call, examine and see for yourself, : JE GROCFRIES, ‘mocha coffee, ol¢ gOV. Java, best quality Rio coffee, best oolong black teas, green teas, lovering syrup, golden syrup, Dr ps fine article bak- ing molasses, rice and everything in the grocery line at the lowest cas marketBURNSIDE & THO tn all their v ADDLERS BUCKLES, hooks, bit spots rings. Everything a saddloe wants for the manufacture of Dares, i be found at BURNSIDE & THOM USH HOUSE. near the depot, Belle- i 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 tha new hotel, and nu pains will bespared to make them feel at home. jul23,69,tf HE Largest and Best Stock ef warran ted Boots and Shoes, warranted to give satisfaction, at reduced prices only to be fond at ~~ BURNSIDE & THOMAS’. T IS known to all in Bellefento and through the county if you wanta good article go to URNSIDE & THOMAS’. large and elegant assortment of Horse Blankets, Buck-skin Gloves and Bufta- lo Robes, at very at low prices BURNSIDE & THOMAS the following : It is very small, light, ind strong, with. } out any unnecessary gearing, is furnished | with a Flyywhee! for sawing and also one for boring, making the motion reguler enough for railway or tly ‘other power, without worrying the horses. It he a larger capacity than any similar machin being capable of sawing 3 to 4 cords ood, twice through, per hour, wind boring 75 to 100 fence posts in the same time, 74-11 takes ‘only two men to run it in postsix z# It points all kinds of rails | ready to put in the fence and mortises ready to set up, at the rate of 50 to pat hour. s@r No matter how crooked the gies are, it will mortise them with equal AC ity. THE LITTLE GIANT Is always to run against an similar machine. ' Tts superiority is established. It is impos- sible to get out of order and there is no wearing out to it. Fixtures for Sawing Singles are gluaye pat on when desired. Ja 5000 THE L AN ITTLE GIANT was Patented w ie it has been oxtiial: For township ri or machines » to . GEORGE R m -— Anaronsburg. C. CHEESMAN, NOTARY PU R. LIC AND MI x and Co Deeds, Bonds, Mort: Rag and all instraments of writing faith- fu Vitended to. Special attention given claims. Office nearly © te the Court House, two doors above Messrs. Bush & 10junl . HOE MAKERS TOOLS and findings in all their varieties, at April 20, '69, and sold in every County E REESER. | 1julém : LITARY AGENT, nveyancer. to the collection of Bounty and Pension Yocum's Law Office, Bellefonte, Pa. URNSIDE «a THOMAS’, CENTRE HALL Manufacturing Co Machine Works. CENTRE HALL CENIRE (0, 124" Having enlarged our New Fouxpry snd Macmixe Spors and AGRICULTURAL Works. Stocked with all new and lates! 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 advantages Reapers now manufactured. One advan- tage we claim for it, is the lever power, by which we gain 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 csn change the cut of he machinegn an instant, without stopping the team, in. ring the stuble from 1 to 14 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 proved. All kinds of Repairing done. Dif ferant kinds of PLOWS AND 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- od plans. Plans, Specifications and 1) aw- ings furnished for all work dune by us. 72 We hope by strict atter.tion to busi ness to receive a share of public patronag CASTINGS of evary description made and fitted up fog MILLS, FORGES, FURNACES, FACTORIES, TANNERIES, &C., &C. We also manufacture the celebrated KEYSTONE HARVESTER, All orders by mail promptly attended to CENTRE HALL MF'G CoM'P apl068tf. overall othe: NATURE'S TRADE MARK. Hair R Contains no LAC SULPHUR—No SUGAR OF LEAD—No LITH- ARGE—No NITRATE OF SIL VER, and is entirely free from the Poisonous and Health-destroying Drugs tions. Transparent and clear as erystal, it will not soil the finest fabric—pertectly SAFE CLEAN and EFFICIENT—desidera- tums LONG SOUGHT FOR AND FOUND AT LAST! It restores and prevents the Hair from becoming Gray, Hmpures a soft. glossy op- pearance, removes Dandruff, is cool and refreshing to the head, checks the Hair from falling off, and restores itto a great extent when prematurely lost, prevents Headaches, cures all Humers. cutaneous eruptions, and unnatural Heat. DR. G. SMITH, Patentee, Groton Junc- tion, Mass. Prepared only by PROCTER BROTHERS, Gloucester, Mass. The Genuine is put upin a panel bottle, made expressly for it, with the nameofthe article blo n the glass. Ask your'Druggist for NatuTe's Hair Restorative, and take no other. For sale by Wm. Welf and J. B. Solt Centre Hall 24junly SING in wiae vot fio anidalurds sd) gf Tiros sd io + hi ' rp 3 sot 1 £ 1659 3 THE, Win : 8a FEel AE 5% 58d 4 Hm oe i ligase are 4 £ a 2 AH edi yh ie - PROMPT TREAT io TOREYDER EXISTENOR DESIRABLE ¥ ori of pos thy ea Abie, Sa thie Shatops Oris hes ter as els on a stood awhile? of s 1 eat rdysp cured, and sexual scapapleot producing 4 : : a organs, organs of on, when in perfect health, make the Did you ever think that those | energetic, persevering, succesful ne men are always those whose generative or- wah men complain’of gr boas of nervousn of pal . They are id atid ths af the heh, in business ; they don't’ ie sad discouraged ; they are always polite and pleasant in the company of ladies, and look you and them right in the face—none of your downeast looks or any other mean- ness about them. 1 donot mean those who keep the organs inflated byrunning to ez. vutions: but she sean, ruin, their eon. i one also those they de business ow many nen, from eases, from the effects ao Chesssen, hve brought about ness in orga uced the general Pir 50 - fhe hay Tedueed almost every other disease—id lunacy paralysis, spinal affections, suicide. and sl. most every o her form of disease which hatmAnity is heir to—and the real cause of the trouble scarcely ever sus and have doctored for a but the right one, » if-abuse is that state of DISEASES OF THESE ORGANS RE _ Cot HR QUIRE THE USE OF A DIURETIC. HELMBOLD’S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU IS THE GREAT DIURETIC, AND IS A CER- TAIN CURE FOR DISEASES OF THE BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL DROPSY, ORGANIC WEAKNESS FEMALE COMPLAINTS, GENERAL DEBILITY, Li Anata AND ALL DISEASES OF . GANS, whether existing In Rairasy from cause originating, and the health dha reliable remedy." PO" HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT CHU, established upward of 19 years, p y So 2 5% Broadway, New York,%and Price—$1,25 per | Sovp BY 41% DRvGISTS EVERYWHERE, PER, WIT H FAC-SIMILIE OF MY J unl0y H. T.HELMBOLD.,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers