davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-06-18
Congress Hail. MI. h. 9. Clement has disposed OF
his interest, nefourth, 70 Mr. G. +. SOuthgate, OF
Cincinnati, for $4,000.


Newport News.
Madame Catecazy win be here In August.
One hundred and twenty families have arrived.
The Ocean House win not open until the 27th inst
The Quakers filed the hotels that were open last
week.
The water Is too cold yet TO make bathing COM
Portable.
Count Cortl the Italian Minister, has taken cot
tage on Ray street.
There Is very little gayety as yet and visitors are
enjoying themselves In quiet natural manner.
The Grand Army OF the Gulf will hold n meeting
and banquet at the Ocean House the 9TH Of July.
There are rumors Of grand hotel on mammoth
beach.
Governor John 7. Hoffman has taken fine suit Of
IN July.
The Episcopallans are holding their State Con-
ventlon at Trinity church, and large number OF
delegates are In town.
Newport has determined TO stop Sunday liquor
selling, but tho regular eating saloons and restau-
ranJs will be allowed to open.
Del Fosse, the Belgium Ambassador, and Baron
Baltazi, the Turkish Cnarg3 dAtfars, have secured
accommodations for the entire season.
General Sheridan aud Ben butler will attend the
annual reunion Of the Army and Navy OF The Gulf,
which Will be held In Newport on the I'd oil July.
The Ophthalmologcal Society OF Oculists, OF
Which DR.. Williams OF Boston, Is the president hold
their annual convention at the same place IN
August.
lne road has been laid out around Mlantonomi
Hill to Coddingtons Cove, which Is three miles in
length and sixty feet wide. Tho views OF the sea
and land are charming.
or 255 summer residing families at Newport, r. l.,
$50 are from New York, forty from Boston, fifteen
from Philadelphia fifteen from Providence anu tnir
ty-five from scattering cities.
Count Lurrenne, Secretary of the French Lega.
ton; Baron Alveslaben, Secretary Of the Prussan
legation and Baron Lederer, the Austrian Minister,
have all engaged rooms at Perrier's.
new yacht, which is TO be christencd the "Reso-
lute, Is shortly to be launched. which, in the ee
gance and costiiness OF its appointments VIII be
ahead OF any vessel a1oat 1t Is owned py A. s.
Hatch, OF Fisk Hatch, New York.
The following named New Workers arrived last
week:-H. g. Brown, John A. Burnham, Jr.; Mrs.
DR.. Gilbert, E. M. Willet Samuel Blachrord ID. Lazc
rus, Mr.. Ickeheimcr Paran Stevens John A. Burn
ham, Mrs. Potter, John ID. Wolfe, j. r. Kcrnichan,
Benjamin Bryer, William II. Traverse, Mrs. Ken
nedy, Mrs. Langdon, Dr. 4. 9. Potter. '-' 80
ANewport letter says:-It is still very quiet here,
with no signs or gayety. The avenue looks bit
lively at the fashionable hour OF driving but there
ana tTai II iH Brings arge Numbers q guests and most
OF the owners Of villas are here The ocean House
will open earlier than advertised, II possible to ac-
commodate the transient guests, who are coming on
much earlier than usual. The Atlantic House has
been filed to its utmost capacity, and has sent
guests out to lodge for the past week. The essees
OF the Cliff cottages have commenced to take pos.
session, and everything s fully under way at that
novel little colony.
The New York herald., 1871-06-18

spray TrOm Cnpo Mnys
number OF fine equipagcs arrived last week.
Congress Hall will be crowded by the lst OF July.
new style OF bathing suit Is to be brought out
at the Cape this season.
The Columbia will open the 22d inst, with some
reduction In hotel charges. eH4
Never were there so many rooms engaged at the
hotels at this early stage Of the season.
Yachting and beach parties are to be among tho
most enjoyable features OF tho coming season.
The steamer sue wnl commence running between
Cape May and Philadelphia on or about the 25th
inst. Pr
Real estate agents say that they have rented fifty
per cent more cottages up to the present time this
last year. t-l #
new daily paper, to be called the ocean Foam
Is to be started next month by two Philadelphia
journalists for the purpose, 1t Is said OF reerrln0
fn ertenso to The peasantries Of the piace.n
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-03-23


SEAL OF KALAMA.-The Portland But
letin gives the following numerous dis
cription of the Seal of the new towr
of Kalama, which has caused such a
stampede towards the Sound country:
We have been favored with photo
graph of the seal of the new town Of
Kalama, taken at BuchtePs Gallery. II
contains as principle figures hog sta
tant with his nose directed to clam
beach in the foreground, and there is a
remarkably tight double curl to his
tail. Upon his back is a crow, upon
the back of which, inscribed in a
scroll, is the portion of the legend
nah cochon," to be read with that be.
neath-"'Spose aoake mamook meme
luse"-which translatedfreelyi is "Now,
hog root or dep In the background
is a sheet of water, supposed to be a
broad bay of the Columbia, and in the
distance is seen large ship in tow of
a large steamer Above and describ-
ing the upper portion Of the circle is a
train of cars drawn by the locomotive,
and Immediately beneath is the title
"Kalama." A protruding fringe of tall
sea grass serves as relief in ornamen-
tation of the foreground sandy shore.
In explanation of the hog and crow and
clam beach, it is said that crows have
been known to thus mount upon the
back of a hog roofing for clans, and
to pounce on the clans the moment the
unsuspecting porker had unearthed them
for his own benefit. We do not pretend
to discover just what application the
legend and figures have in connection
with the new town down the river, but
if any of the parties interested will in
form us of the features selected as ap-
propriate we will gladly put them in
print. If we could only determine by
which of thefgures-the hog or crow
or clams-the town site owners. the
lot owners, and the tenants or dwellers
there are specially typifed, we might
know how it is yourselves, gentlemen,
that root hog or die has been sc
lected for the legend, Won't you let
10 know,
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-03-23
BIOGRAPHY BOILED D0WN--BY THE FAT
CONTRIBUTOR.

/ .---ss--@a.s--s---vss CON xkk40O4V1s
Plutarch-I only know this gentle
man by reputation. He is always
spoken of in the plural number. rlu
tarch's Lives" is Q common expression
but how many there were Of him : an
not prepared to say.
General Duke of Wellington--An
officer of the British army. Mr.. Long
fellow makes honorable mention of him
as the Wardenof the Cinqpe Ports,
Cinoue means FIVE, and he was the
protector of five principal points, usu.
ally denominated Five Points. He lived
to a ripe old age and died.
Julius Caesar Son Of old man Caesar.
He was born at Rome in his infancy,
and upon arriving at the state of man
hood became Roman. Hewas fight
er and warrior Of some note. His friend
Brutus one morning asked him how
many eggs he had eaten for breakfast,
and he replied, "N tn Brute" his
friend became enraged at being called
a brute. and stabbed Caesar quite dead.
Mahomet-Author of the Koran, an
exciting romance, which he wrote
in the Mammoth Cave at Mecca. He
was the author of religious creed.
with which he stuffed Turkey and tried
to get up a broil in Greece, but failed.
Many of his early followers suffered
great prosecutions. Some of them were
burnt at the stake. He had three tenn
ples-one at Mecca and one on each
side of his head.
Guy Fawkes-A warm hearted, inn
pulsive Englishman, who believed the
Parliament too good for this earth, and
devised an expeditions methed of ele-
waiting the members to better sphere.
He. was interrupted in his good inten-
tons, but for which circumstance, he
would, doubtless, have made a great
noise in the world. He was executed
for his disinterested .benevolence, and
was subsequently burnt in aplacc called
Effigy.
Bonaparte IA harem-scarem sort
of fellow, who occupied position OF
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the French
nation. The impression went abroad
that he was ambitious, which damaged
his reputation materially. He gained
the respect and admiration of the
French nation, because, happily, he
was not Frenchman. When asked
if he could govern France, he replied,
"Of Corsican." The close of his life
was not as bright as its beginning, but
there was some of it in small compass.
Peter the Hermit-Pete was princi-
pally notorious for stirring up a little
difficulty between the Christians and
which extended over a
period of thirty years, resulting in nu-
merous excursions by land and water
under the fascinating title of the Cru
sades. The Hermit was an itinerant
lecturer, and had he lived in our day
would have turned his attention to hui
NOR, thereby saving a deal of blood
she'd. The Crusades turned out like the
author of the creed they intended to
false prophet
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-03-23

"Now, GENTLEMEN" said Sheridan to
his guests, as the ladies left the room
"let us understand each other; are we
to drink like men or beasts?S Some.
what indignant, the guests exclaimed:
Like men, of course" "Then,s he
replied, i've are going to get jolly
drunk, for beasts never drink more
than they want"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-03-23

81 HAVE this afternoon been preach
ing to a congregation of asses" said q
conceited parson. "Then that was
the reason you called them beloved
brethren replied q strong-minded lady.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-03-23

PsosEssoR FQyLER recently visited the
Massachusetts State Prison ain the In.
terests Of phreaology,s and asked to
see some Of the prisoners. The War
den sent for clear-syed, smiling fell.
Jow. with well shaped head, and soon
Fowler bad bis bands on him. HWelL
Ar. Hey1es.s said Fowler, you've got
this fellow here once, but you won't
catch him again.s tsPerhapsl he will
learn wisdom By long experience the
Warden answered; 0he is in here for
tho seventh tims.' @ 80
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-03-23

TIE value Of artificial flowers con
suned annually is over SIS, 100000.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-27

AT G~LENBROOK. The following
named persons registered at the Glen
brook Hotel a. II. Saxton, prOprie-
tor. eastern shore of Lake Bigler,
Yesterday: +. b. Farnsworth, George
G. FarneswOrth, Nashville, Tenn:
Kirby b. Pratt. Chicago, H.; George
II. Morrison, Virginia, New; Thadeu>
kOhn. Sacramento. Cal; DIR. III. James,
Vermont; &. J.. Hoffman, Philadel-
phia, Pa: w. w. Hobart and wife,
Carson City, New.
HABEAS CORPUS. - Charley, the
Chinaman charged with the assassina-
ton of a fellow countryman named
All wv, was yesterday brought before
Judge Harris of the Second District
Court, on a writ Of habeaS corpus,
and, after a careful and pretty full in
Vc>tigatiOu of the case, the Judge re
committed him to jail to await the
action of the Grand Jury.
WHITE HoU>E.-This commodious
hotel, conveniently situated yet out
Of the dust and noise of the town, has
been thoroughly o~verhauleu, removal
ed and rettted, and Will beOpen for the
reception Of families and others desir-
iu- i comfortable home. on the LIST of
June, under the pr~oprietorship OF
Mcl.ain Il Waters. See advertise
mCnt.
AT CoRNELIAS Hot SPHINGs.-The
following named persons registered at
the Cornclian Hot Springs Hotel w.
Is. Cauphell, proprictor), on the
northern shore OF Lake Bigler. yeSter-
day: {. j. Hoffman, Philadelphia,
Pa; DR.. Henry James. Vermont; W.
W. IIohartam d wife, Carson City, Nev.
MISrAKEN.-The Gold Hill News of
last evening was mistaken in compli-
mcnting u on our description of Lake
We DID see Il little green
pond of water about half IA mile this
side OF S~pOOucr'S Station. which might
been Lake Tahoe-but IL de
>criYtion was of Lake Bigler.
CIGARS Al WHoLEsALE.-T. Beer &
Empire City, have just received
a choice lot of imported cigars. which
they VIII dispose Of to dealers at most
reasonable ate
IL ToWN.-Dr. Henry James, of Yer
mont. and e. J. Hoffman, of Phila-
lclphia, arrived in this city Yesterday
afternoon from Lake Bigler, and are
stopping at the Ormsby House.
AT HoME.-State Controller w. W.
Hobart and his wife returned from
California yesterday afternoon, via
Lake Bi-ler.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-27
III @ z Es.
L O L y X Il \ Y T. II 5 q,


I VI M YUAN hHSE-SbF.
CARSON, Orn>hy County, New, May 6, ISL
4 LII PERSONS LIABLE TO PAY STATE
~ AND COUNTY TANES. for the year 1871,
are hereby notified that The animal POLL A Of
FOUR DOLLAIS is NOW DUE, and PAYABLE to
the County Assessor: and ALL are expected to
pay without delay.
All corporations. companies and indiyidua!s
having pc spii- in their employ are held respon--
lille for thu poll tax of such employees, under the
amended Act Of the Legislature, IA proved March
:, 1867.
Taxes on the personal property Of persons who
Do not own real estate Within the county Of sufi-
cient value To secure the take on both their real
and personal property, are Cue ant payable when
the same l. aS~rs~cl.
Resident tetmSters Cf this county are hereby
notified that they can secnrr a cert fcatr ~ the
Of th"ir teams, etc, 10y applying 1t
Tins office. ana all pc sons 'cgircting 20 secure
such GER iii ate Of Assessment viii render thel--
selves liable 10 asse SmentS in other c unti,s
through which they may pass. A word to the
wise is sufficient .
FS The laws provided for the cuUr.tian Of the
abov" men iUnri taxes Will be strictly enforced.
m!15m GEp. ". CiIEDIC A>s soy.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-27

SPECIAL NOTICE. Indigestion is tine
cause of n~ine-teRths OF all diseases the
living machine is subject to. Give tone
to h stomach and digestive organs. and
o will save more than half in YOUR
doctors bills. DIR. Henley's celebrated
INL Bitters are recommended by all ply
sicians to d~yspeptics and for all COM
plants of the liver and digestive organs
See adverti ;cment in uOthe column.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-27
Luke HiGler items.

W.. W. Lapi'i'' inc "''"oIc anu
warm-heartcti pioneer who lives ON
tho pIacarviIln roaI at the head of the
rake NEAR tue "fIN'l Ni"'Ne' ti''
is fitting up lis large hotel III elegant
stvIe. lie Will keep horses. buggics,
a.. a,d thai along Lake and
49, III" |"
up the valley from his place are SUI
perb. L.apham Is one OF those 9ehlaI
old gentlemen who enjoy the good
tb;nrs of rbi. lif, to the fullest extent.
Out Ill quiet ana te'ilpei"'e way an"
likes to see everybody about him
h,nnv and content. Both himself and
... .,.
MS eAce'Ie"I vic ''e iI,'NP.'"''e III 'le
hghe,t degree, and while his charges
have ALWAYS been the most moderate.
IL ~ ~ , fla ,or,o
ans -" '' 'o,"
like place on the axe anu MS la"ie
was always loaded with the best and
.. - -r,.,hi., o.lilIa ,o Iva
0"''''''c' vi '''c 0''>'' al 0't'"7
recommehtIi"A-nut We nave crop
ped in on L.apham in season and out
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-27

b. B.-SiIver Star Base Ball Club Of
this city will have a practice game at
the new field at , o'clock this af err
The Club will also he thor
oughly reorganized.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-27

a., M hor .oo,+od
u ~
together under the name OF the Eli
pire Mining Company, and are push
inc the work of PROSPECTING. A shaft
1o,tL = g., Foot
il"S ocSii sum - t'lc uep'n VI! o1 l?.,
anu d uiIit from tne pottoiii - oeinS
run 10 CUT me Neili' peIiS "l'nlii "
leet Oh lle le"3c "t PieSel'' NsS'Soo
feet show $i3 to the ton. The ledge is
Il large ana well DENIED one, tfeiid!ils
s"nthvard stan anoie Of ~ deIrees77
ching from l. to Is feet in width.
John Hanson SnPefIn'eldeht OF tle
ltIIoW Jachel iiillI' II 'Iiail % Inc
NtNIca'l' Hiiit. f.iH'ier Oh tn" rI"hc-
MIch' ana NicCuIlo"sll o. 'tic -htIli-
H'"c' are an lhtelt>'S" III .t
W. d'iu nave hi5h hopes % Slih-
'i- Il lHeIeiH.
T q q E-F y ~rnsw n. of
nashville tennessee fas' 'fahu olre
OF the Grand Lodge OF the CnlIea
9taIe>' independent oI"er Oh va"
fel!o"S' arrived III liliS cry yesterday
afternoon by Benton's Lake Bigler
stage, and took the t o'clock train for
Virginia. where he viii probably re-
GranI sIra Of Sn,,da liz was ac-
companied by his brother, George c.
~Farnsworth, of Nashville, and George
II. Morrison, NJ. w. G.. NJ. of this
large delegation of odd Fellows from
Virginia.
r,r ~, r
D'
festival gwen at Moore q farker 5
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-27
DepaStures.

BY L. II. OVERS STAGE FOR RENO.
J W Corbett L G Francis J H Cowen
Mrs I j Edwards, chm I. servt
BY W. I. WILSON'S AURORA STAGE.
J Morrill, Mr Garberges Mr. Wheeler
Jas Harris 2 Dickson
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-27
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

HAVE IN MY CHARGE A LIMITED Nun
Der Of the 1861 statutes of the Territory of
Nevada, which | will sell n reasonable terms.
} :. LINN.
Carson City, May 70, 1871. III; 2Otf
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-27
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.


BY L. II. DYER's STAGE FROM RENO.
Geo Harrison J Flynn g J Cox
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-01-27

New RAILROAD ESTERPRIsE.-Wt
areinformed of a railroadprojec which
If carried out, is fraught with immense
Importance to this section Of the State
A short line is now building from
Miflrnburg 10 Lewisburg which viii
eventually be extended to from a june
ton with the Penna. Central RR. either
at Tyrone or Spruce Greek, then by 8
short line from 1ewisburg TO Danvill'
connection will be made with the Dan
vile, Hazelton & Wilkesbarre RR
and thus a continuous route formeC
from San Francisco to New York City
which will be, when completed, III,
shortest route between these two i'm
portant cities, and add materially Il
the interests of Danville and surround
ing neighborhood.-[ Bloomsbury Re
publican.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-01-27
nrRLIC SALEI

DI BLU oALEi
The following property will be sold
on Tuesday, February l4th, 1871, at
the residence of Henry Dasher, mile
east of the Old Fort.
~ Fiy eHorses, 6 Cows and Heifers, 3
fEWA. head Of large Shoats, head Of
K Sheep. Alsoa new Excelsior Resp
erI ! two-horse wagon, / buggy, ] sulkey,
| two-hors sled, sleigh, two-hofEe cul-
tivAtor Manufactured by j ID. Foote. plows,
cultivAtors, hArrows, &c, also a splendid
threshinR machine and power. with double
geared jack, tanning mill, patent fod.
der cutter. hay by the ton, Is acres OF
grain in the ground, 8 inch circular saw,
entirely new anil in spleuded order, pat
ent hAy fork with pulleys and ~ feet OF
rope, / Harpster corn planter, Derr 5
patent stump machine, horse gears, Sad
dies. COW chains, &c, together with va
riety Of house hold furniture, ! large wal
nut secretary, bedstsads, 2 sets OF new
chairs. sink. large dining table, break
fast tables, dough tray, stands, DC, / cook
stove, parlor stoves, 2hivei bees, sausage
cutter. with suffer and pless, iron kettle,
tubs. meat vessels, SC. Sale TO commence
AZ 10 o oclock, q. m, on said day, when
terms will be made known by
]. NKFY, AuetioHser. HENRY DASHER.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-01-27
Grover & Bakers
HIGHEST PREMIUM
SEWING CHIMES


The following are selected from thous-
nRds Of testimonials Of similnr chnEarter as
expressing the reasons fer she prRlerpAcn
for the GRoyKR 4 BAKEg Machinrs ovcF
all others.
sse Il ike the Grover IA II pr Ma
chine, In the first place. because. II lad
any other. / should still Nant n Grover 4
Baker; and, having Grover A Baker. i
answers the same purpose 1T Hil tile rust-
II does greater variety q work and Il il
easier 30 learn than any ether Mrs. ].
O. Croty denny June
SH& II have had several years expert
ence with a Grover a Baker Machine.
which has given me great satisfaction. /
think the Grover a Baker Machine IA more
easily managed, and less liable ~ grt nut
Of order. prefer the Grover A Baker,
decidedly. e-tMrs. DR.. Watts, New
York.
#au.'I have had one In my lamily for
some two years; and frcm what know Of
its working, and from the testimony Of
many cf my friends who use tho same,
can hardly see how anything he more
complete or give better satisfaction. '-Nrs.
General Grant
a@@ Il helicycii To he The best, als things
considered, OF any that have known. III
is very simple and easily learned the sew
ing from the ordinary spoais IA q greaf nd
vantage the stitch IL cntiFely reliMblcs III
does ornamental work beautifully il Il not
liable 10 get out Of order - Mrs. A III.
Spoones. DC Bound Street. Brooklyn.
The Grover and Baker Sewing Machine
Company manufacture both the Elastic
Stitch aud Lock Stitch Machines. and offer
the public n choice of the best machines Of
both kinds, nj their establishments I'm alA
the large cities. and through agencies in
nearly all towns throughout the country
Price Lists and samples of sewing In beth
stitches furnished on application To Grover
&Baker s NJ. Co, Philadelphia, or 70 +
p. Greene Philiipsburg. For sale at 5.
VI. Williams a Cos Furniture Store Bell
foHte.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-01-27

Musical CoNvENrIoS.-A musl'
cal convention will be held in the
Luthern church, ofCeatre Hail. COM
menelng on Monday evening January
SOth. and closing ON the evening OF
the Sri Of Feb, with a grand concert.
The convention will be conducted by
the distinguished teacher Of music,
Prof q. c. urns, of Lock Haven, as
sisted by an accomplished organist,
The programme for the concert will
consist Of sacred music, anthems, solos,
duets, quartetts, glees, and chants.
Proceeds applied TO the benefit Of the
church.
Conmities.-Geo. Hofer, Ii. Dash
er, W. F. Jordan, A. ID. Swart-, j, i.
Lee.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-01-27

The Centre Hall Reporter has se.
sured power press, and run the size
of the paper up to 36 columns-think
of the least town in central Pennsyl'
vania that supports paper having q
larger sheet than any of its neighbors
Such enterprise deserves success. and
wehope it will lbesecured, notwithstaDd
ing that paper is politically opposed tc
us.-TLewisburg Chronicle.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-01-27
Carbolic Tablets.
Prepared by DIR. WELLS,

The most important discovery of the age
is this wonderful Healing and Cleansing
agent for all diseases or weakness Of the
Respiratory organs, Sore Throat, Sudden
Cold, Horseness, Catarrh. Asthma, Dryness
Of the Throat or Windpipe, diseases of the
Lungs and for all irritation fthe mucuous
membrane.
All yocalists and public speakers who
speak and sing without effort, use these Tab
lets, their effect in clearing the voice is sim
ply astonishing as can be shown by num-
erous certificates.
DIR. Wells Carbolic Tablets
act directly on the mucuous membrane and
should be promptly and freely taken in all
exposure or violent change Of weather as
they equallze the Circulation Of the Blood
and thus ward Off all tendency to colds and
Lung difficulty.
The proprietors would say, all FIRST class
medicines have their limitations, and they
| would
CAUTION the public against imposition by
having other medicines thrust upon them
In place Of these admirable Tablets. JOHS
o. KELLOGG. "a Plat ST. N Y Sole Agent
Sold by Druggists. Price % cents box.
| mn9- Aw
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-01-27

The Exhibition of Adolph MiIler's
German school, in Millheim will be
held on Saturday evening the 18th
February. The exercises will consist
of spelling. declamations, essays, ex.
amples in reading and writing, all in
the German language. Vocal and
Instrumental music have been engag'
ed for the occasion. The public, min.
listers and teachers especially, are cor.
dialy envited to attend.
Admittance, Free.