§ FCIGOHY 3 ¢ £8 8 NAO W AoA TR: ¥g F * i ® ati Shm— - wt Fredrick we Kwriz, —— . Heitor on ths Advance, Surgeon and flochadicsd Dentist | who is permanently located in fefonadnip in the office formerly occupied Ly Dr. Neff, and who has beéa practiving with entire success —having the experience of a aumber of years in the profession, he would cordi- ally invite all whe have as yet not given him a eall, to do 40, and test the truthfuiness of this assertion. #-Tecth extracted without pain. . may 22 68tf ASNRY BROCKERHOFY, JD SHGERT. President, Cashier, ENTRE COUNTY BANKING CO. (Late Milliken, Hoover & Co) RECRIVE DEPOSITS, Aad Allow Interest, Discount Notes, Buy sad Sel Government Securities, Gold and ap lO 68ef Coupons. — F. FORTNEY, Attorney at Law, ! 1). Bellefonte, Pa. Office vver Rey nold's bank. mayld' 60 AS. MM ANUS, Attorney at Law, e Bellefonte, promptly attends to all bu- iness entrusted to him. jul8 63tf ~ P D. NEFF, M. D.. Physician and Sur- % geon, Centre Hall, Pa., offers his prafession&l services to the citizens of Pot~ ter and adjoining townships. Dr. Neff has the experience of 23 years i n the active practice of medicine and surgery. apl0'es H. N. MALLISTER, JAMES A, BEAYER, t a ! NS { ; ra : 3 MTALLISTER & BEAVER ATTORNEVYS-AT-LAW, Bellefonte, Centre Co., Penn's. ap68tf Chas, H. Hale, . Attorney at Law, Bellefonte. decds'60tf Nf ILLER'S HOTEL, Woodward, Pa. Stages arrive and depart daily. This favorite hotel is now in every respect one of the most pleasant country hotels in central Pennsylvania. The traveling com- munity will always find the best accomwmo- dation. Droversecan atall times be accom- modated with stables and pasture for any nber of cattlé o- horses, mm : v7 ote GEO. MILLER. WM. BLAIR, 3LAIR & STITZER, FU a A gorneys #6 Law, Bellefonte, Offic +, on the Piamond, next-door to Gar. man"¢+ hotel. Censultations in German or Enz! sh. feb19 69tf CALES, at wholesale and retnil, cheap, S IRWIN & WILSON. ly B. HY STITIER, YoTs, large stock. all styles, “sizes and prices. for men and boys, just arrived at Wolf well known old Stand. EATHER, of al! descriptions, frech ca fskin. spani. ®» t Mark Twain produces one ofthe more striking eases of meanness on record. He says he knows a society which hir ed a man to blast rocks, and as he was pounding the powder with a erow- har an explosion tok place, sending the man and crowbar outof sight, But came down all right, aud the man went to work again promptly. But though he was gone only fifteen min- utes, the company “docked him for lost time,” —— SS Se The seige of Strasburg lasted thirty- one days. During that time 241 guns were employed throwing balls, shells and projectiles of various kinds into the fortress. These numbered in all 193,722. On an average 3,249 were thrown every day, 269 every hour, and from 4 to d every minute. Fancy any place, however strong, standing that kind of treatment one mouth ! lp HousenoLp Econxomy.—Use coal oil to clean furniture and remove blotches and hide seratches ; it is ex- cellent. When sewing machines get gummed up, use it to loosen the dirt, and it will clean it thoroughly with- out water or soap; then grease it with sperm oil, and the machinery will be like new. Detroit, November 18.—A shooting match for the championship of the United States and $1,000, between A. H. Bogardus, of Eckbart, Illinois, and Ira A. Paine, of New York, took place near this eity to-day. were to shoot at one hundred birds each, with one and a quarter ounce shot, snap caps not counting. Out of seventy Bogardus kil.ed sixty one, and Paine fifty five, when it became dark, ey, the side bets being declared off. James Ward, the champion of Canada, acted as referee. di atllioe-al nlp township, York county, aged over one hundred years. Mr, Quickel in his who.e life was never out of York cou. « ty. He died where he was born. an a The Kaw Indians in Kansas ealt killed and “Lo” gathers up the cur- cases and keeps by him an abundance of roasts and soup pieces. o > A rock weighing twelve hundred tons was thrown a short distance by a blast, near Culumbia, a few days ago. » [ Mutiny of the Sizty-Ninth English R:gimend —The Ringleadess Either all Killed or Wounded. Montreal, November 17.—A very serious’ diffieuity occurred on hoand I the British troopship Orientes this afternoon, ut Quebec, owing to a re fusul of the commanding officer of the Sixty-vinth regiment to take to Ber muda, where the regiment had been vrdered, the families of the men who married in Cunads without leave The soldiers attacked the officers with demoniucul fury, using rifles, when the ship's crew was called tou ly the muting. Several of the mutinecrs were killed. The dock of the vessel was strewn with the wounded sud dy- ing, The ofticers of the regiment gal- luvtly went’ to the reseue of their nus val biethern, und Guully succeeded in quelling the wating, ufter the ring Hien bad ull been kiiled or wouud- €a, : 4 Short Chapter on the Evils «f Iu lemperence. Lousville, November 20.—The No. vember term of Jefferson Circuit Court commences to morrow, and the criminal docket is almost unpreceden- ted in the judicial history of the coun- try. Indictments have been found against sixteen persons for murder, whose cases come up for a hearing this term. In addition to these there are a number of others which have not yet been acted upon by the Grand Ju- ry. Among all this terrible array of erime, there are but four cases, the immediate cause of which has not been traced to intemperance. Cn tn ly AGP A A —— Tax Desicxs or Prussia. A special dispatch from St Peters burg, dated the 17th ult., says: The anti- Prussian organs here declare that after ubilving France, Prussia will an- nex all the German speakin le under Prussian rule, _. in Ee make herself a great maiitime power, Prussia will annex Holland. These views have been presented strongly to the Czar, who persists in declaring that King William will always remain his friend and ally. pp The Kittanning Sentinel publishes the following local item which shows the courage of the male sex in that re gion : ——- Reptember 23, 1870 , of this village, recently went to a pic nic and was married for fun, but when he returned to his boarding place the pas- tor who married them gave him a cer- tificate, and then he tried to coax his wife to let it go as a joke, but, much to his smiprise, his wite tried to make him stick to the bargain. But he whined, begged and teased till at last she let it goas a joke! Oh what joy the man had when she said she would turn it off us a joke. He cried so long that it made his eyes red, and hers wo. The lady he married was a city lady. — » il.» A horse thief on beingconveyed to the Mercerburg jail last week by =a plucky landlord who had arrested him, and when they were ready to start, the prisoner got in the buggy first, seizing the lines quickly, put the whip to the horse and left. Pur suit was immediately made for a dis- tance of four or five miles, The fugi- tive finding that he couldn't make headway, unhitched the horse and sprung upon his back. ' Fresh horses were obtained by those in pursuit and they gained so rapidly on the scoan- drel that he jumped from the horse took to the woods and made his es cape. An impatient Welshman called to his wife, “Come, come isn't breakfust ready? I've had nothing since yes terday, and to-morrow will be the third day !"—This is equal to the eall of the stirring housewite, who aroused her maid at 4 o'clock, with, “Come, Mary, get up! Here tis Monday morning, to merraw is Tuesday, the next day's Weduesday—halt the week gone, and nothing done yet!” iii tha AN INDIANA SENSATION. New London, ten mil 's west of here, | says the Kokomo correspondent of the Indiana olis Sentinel, was the scene of a novel transaction on Saturday evening. One Dr. J. L. Fuller, a practicing physician and local préacher, had long been suspee- ted of holding sweet converse with one Sarah Stevens, a gay young widow of about forty-five years of age. The wife of Dr. Fullar who by the way, is a very esti- mable lady, became jealous of them seine two years ago, and, by reason of said jos near two years under treatment at the in. sane hospital, About two mouths since she was returned home restored, and, in company with Sheriff Taylor, went to her residence. Her busbupd refused to let hap remin, and she was forced to seck a bunre with her wxaricd daughter. On lust evening she wy t'to the home of her hus- band for the purpose of seeing her ehildren. There are five remainiug at home... Upon appearing at the dow »he was ejected by ! the bratel bushand, sad her package of | clothing kicked by him from the doop-step. | The neighbors hearing the noise, at once rallied, and upon learning the cause, took the gentleman aside, and, after sowmd pret- ty rough treatment, stripped btm naked save bis pantaloons, and treated bin to a coat of tar and feathers. While the male portion of the town was thus engaged, the temale portion of the inbub tants had pro- ceeded to the residence of the widow, ad- wiinistering to her similar treatment. After they were both thoroughly comted, they were taken and placed as, tride on tworails and carried tide und side down the main street. : there are some cases, Whery law fails to meet the demands of justice. If there ever was a case thut could be justified, this is certainly one. The condugt of the doctor and widow has been in ish for u long time, so much so that, re ed threats Lave been made to resort io the course finally pursued. Thelittle children at wat duuylmentie nd raisea o ec onpply of vegetation fo the family but they were tuken by yy natar [ futher and bestowed upon the z Waving Lis children slmest wurving of Afar Be ride op 0 e doctor was taken 0 bis house, snd same gentiempe kindly affered to belp Lim get the the off and get hiro clapved up snd doped after which be was given till u 10 leave the county. The woman wes giveas sia sotice, wad both svuiled themaelves of the offer. Where the widow went Isnot kiowny ss sho struck out in the dark, vodlded of 1 eny way befriended, but the doctor ao- rived in this city wt just 12 o'clock last night, looking as though the sail oi io did not agree with Lim path The Splendid Packet “ify of Evansville,” the Steamers Nor- wan and Pine Blaff, With a Valuable Wharf boat, Burned to the Water's Edge at Evansville— A Lady Perishes in the Flames Total Loss Over £104,000—Inss- rance, £46.000--Risks in Pitts bargh Companies. Evansville, Ind., November 21.—A fre was discovered on the steamer Norman at half past four o'clock, this morning. She was cut loose, and with the steamer Fine Bluff, fluated into the stream and burned ' to the water's edge. While burning they flosted against the new steamer City Evans- ville, and destroyed her. Humphrey, aw is & Co.'s wherfboat, with a large amount of freight. was also destroyed. The Nos- msn which was nearly new, was valued at $15,000, snd was insured in Cineizosti of- fices for $10,000. The Pine Bluff, valued at $9,600, wus also insured in Cincinnev: for $4,000. The City of Evansville was valued at $70,000, and was insured fof $26,000 in Pittsburg offices, and $5,000 in Toaveville. Humphrey, Lewis & Co's wharfloat valoed at $30,000, was insured for $6,600, There was a large amount of freight on the warfbost and the City of Evansville, almost ul} of which was des troyed. : Mrs. Ward, a passeageron the Norman from Newburg to Riley's Landing near Memphis, to juin her husband, became bewildered and failing to follow the cham- berronid, who sought to save her, wasbara- ed to death. Her remains have been re- covered. Several explosions of gunpow- der occurred, but no other persons were ia- jured, - -— NOTES ABOUT HEALTH. lle BY DR. DIv LEW. Gluttony comnts one hundred victing where drunkenness counts one. To regulate health we must regulate diet. * Certain Kinds of food tecd the fat and Jenve the muscles and brainto starve. Cer. tain other foods feed the museles exclusive- ly, and certain others the brain. A large purt of the foed of Americans is composed of white flour, sugar, and butter. People who try to live wpen sueh stuff graduslly starve to death, There is a gentleman in Boston who bas amassed an immense fortune. His earriage is the Gnest in the neighborkeed, snd he wastes muney lavishly 7 bat bis face is the picture of despair. Life isaterture to him. because Le is nervous and dyspeptic. Half the rich men and women beloug to the category of the miserable; they cannot di- gest their dinners. : The common notion {hat our health and life depend upon a mysterious Providence is downright infidelity. A child goes out of a hot room with naked arms and legs in pursuit of its daily supply of poisoned can dies, and then dies of eroup. Is that » mys- terions Providemee? Ifa man indulges himself antl be gets the gout, and the dis. ease attacks bis heart and kills him, is his death a mystery 7 The reason that the American people are sweh drspeptics is, that they eat and drink so much, and eat snd drink so fast. The teeth will nt decay if they are kept cle ». A toothbrush is a good thing, but one good toothpick is worth an urmfnl of toothbrus' es. There is a gentleman sow living in New York city who bas three beantiful front teeth which he purchased from the mouth of an Irishman, His own teeth were removed and instantly Patrick's were transferred. mouth and ends in the lungs. grinds the food; the lungs supply the oxygen which converts thogroducts of the food into pure and useful blood. ITALY. Florence, November 23. —{Specialto the New Yors World.)J—The pope has issued an EncyeYesl Bull concerning the spolia- tion of tho Church. He declares that it is jnipe sible for him to make any surrender of property belonging not to bim but to God, b if taken from him must be by force. He cannot have anything to do with robbers, nor accept anything from theirhands. The Bull pronounces a major ex-communiesnt gxainst those who order, commit, assist or are eonnected with sobbery. The cleven Staics that in 1861 declared their secession from the Taiorhsd in 1860 a pop lation of 2.104 321. y th e ‘census of 160 their azgregate popalation is 10,010,~ 567. Thisshowsan inerease, putwithstends ing the destrnetion of life caused by the war. The border St tes of Delaware, Keo- tucky, Maryland and Missour: i, which bad in? 1860:%,13 941 population, coptalp pow in 1870 ar sgIveswe These figures shows thesonderil ative power of the American Repu a tp ey we A Deuds are fiuils, word? ars leaves.