davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-14
NETWORK AND NEW-IIAYEN RAII
~ ROAD
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
COMMENCING MAY p, lSil.

Passenger Station IN NewYork Of Tweuy yerh AID
Fougthsye Entrance rwenty-fegeatust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-14
TOR LIVERPOOL,

FOR LIVERPOOL,
WA QUEENSTOWN,
CARRYING THB q. s. MAILS
THE LIVERPOOL AND GREAT WESTERN STEAM COMPANY
VIII dispatch oi their 6tO full iron screw steamships
FROM PIER No 1G, N r., EVERY WEDNESDAY
A. follows:
Nevada Capt. August i6, a, 300 p M
WYOMING, CAN'T %, at Hoo a.
inmfsoIA Capt T. ". FRsEs.s. .Augus 90 at 300 M
o ,apI September 8. at II a. M
.OhohDo Capt T. r. ..Sepemher H. at 300 p M
Cabin passage, $50, gold
stee1'ge passage toGce No. 20 Broodway) $50 cuneacy
For freight or cabin passage, applyto
WILLIAMS 4 GuIoN No 60 walst.
ENMAN LINE; - For QUEENSTOWN and
LIyHRP0oLRoya Mail Steamers appointed to m as follows;
Civ Civ or or t LnHpnS 'ThgRspAY Aug u
CITY or BRlsT0L THURSDAY. Aug ~ Il M
each succeeding sifURDAY and TarRsD2Y I Sas Per No. +,
RATES OF PASSAGE.
FIRST FIa8ES ~ ootD 81, tSiH ~ @eantsg
To L,rlon............ 30 TO London............ IS
+ + E,fil s % 70 R Iis5i T E
Passenger Hamburg sweden Norway and
Tickets can be bought here at Moderate rates. by persons wishing
jSns sgy b.T G lssEi e. qsf sfo,v,
NORTH GERMAN NovI Lloyd 4 STEAMSHIP
~ ,roR sogrHA9FT3Y AID Bg}EMEEy r,,,,s
DAY Apgu i p from Bremen Pier foot Ih'iL' IO1oAen
steamship As Can't 9ssi2 S4TuRP 2n Asgqii g
PAYABLE IN GOLD OR ITs Equivalent IN CURRENCY oo
Frst cabin:
Second
For sSt Or passage i5py oEIRIcs Co.. 4sen
only DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE.
W THE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC C0MPASYs NM:
STEAMSHIPS BETWEEN NETWORK AND HAYRE CALLING
The splendid vessels the Continent will sail
PFREiRR .sATuRBAy Augu g.
ST .Lemhri6. ...sATURDAY. September B.
VILE p R OK PiSsSGS IL COLD nnsaas saS
TO BBEsT OR HAyhh
EXCURSION TICKETS AT REDUCED RATES.
These carry steersge passengers IN,
by taxing the Of This hue avoid both transit by ash rhN
o the ' GE SacR fEf D Ss S BTcSs
CTEAM FOR LONDON-X LINE.-Ihe \ 1
> ste'ne HELyETA Gspt GTg' % I'll or WEDNESBAY
S S1a .t '''''' ''' '''''' ''p' ''0''l.
WHITE STAR LINE. ~, ,,,crcoor
NEW AND FULI-POWERHD STEAMSHIPS
TIE SIX LARGEST IN THE v ORD 49,
ATLANTIC BALTIC. ADRIATIC,
5000 nns Sqr r. 57 20 b. p each o, Thurs
ocEaYIC CAPT TacopoD on SATURDAY, Aug 49, at4p
0CFiNIC. Sent %, at 2 D. N.
From the White Star Dock Payors Ferry Jersey Ctv
Passenger So, al G,se 99i combining
Saloons sascom smoking and bathrooms in mdip sec
ca she felt Surgeons ald seSaros accompany
RdTEsssoon $40 gold seeage, $50, currency Those wish
for friends from the Old Country now obtain Storage
5cois to Or rom parts America Paris Hamburg
Norway sweden, India, Australia. China sc.
RxcGl sion tickets granted at lowest rates.
For 1,Teeqa srl other information apply at The c0IPany'
ohCCs No. 10 broadway, Nc@-lork - H. nfA4lh, Attt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-14
n,NcERoUs sTABBING AFFRAY.
Dcnnis O'ConnOr OF No. 8 Mulbeny-st. quj

Dennis OCOnnor OF No. MulbeIly-st quar-
relied early Yesterday, with John Collun, in liquor
- ~. no tor and Bayardsts., while both intox-
Gated On the street quarrel was renewed aud Col
M duav stabbed OCOnnOr in the rght breast, causing
dangcr6Is wound. The wounded man ran across the
trat and fell TO the pavement while MS assaiaht es
600 C,fnnnor was removed to the PARK Hospital,
and his antemOrteIn statement taken Diotner OF me
assIa,t vas arrested by Capt. Kennedy ana held In
te Trauln-st POice-station OH chargc VI peihe I'M
pi atcd In the assault Search is making Ior the as
saildnt.
A HUSBAND BRUTALLY KICKS HIS WIFE,
Patrick DAILY of No. AL East lhir'eehth-st,
assaulted lis wife Mary yesterday morning Kicking her
so brutay that the surgeons OF Bellevue Hospital pro-
nounce her life in danger The husband was committed
by Alderman Cuddy at the Essex maihe' i0i''' 0o"'
bail being refused
THREE TINES STABBED.
Robert Sanders, in a quarrel with 1. T. But
Ter OF No 3Oi East Twenty fourth-st, oa'"iupS 's'
stabbed him three times the breast Butter WIS 'hoh
TO Bellevue Hospital, where his injuries were
mortal. The assailant was cOninittou w., h'oA""N
Cuddy at Essex Market Police Court, yesterday
ASSAULT WITH AN IRON BAR.
James Griffin assaulted John Mccarthy oi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-14
5teanlboats ano Railroads.

A - 4 IN -.
ID D. ~ AZ EXCURSIONS to LEWES and the
EAsTRE OF HEK hkBASwArRR-Tbe splendid eone steamer,
az. Ter R r. T. VIZ .l6- eayG ~ a. 1ioS, gc,
tcet iif tip good @ o se sas 'liag AID bathing glcGnn
fQR NQRWALK and DANRURY-Ralroa1
and 81 d. al 'g e SsI''; EVERY ATsaSOOy
IS cents E,c n SS II 5o q e pabo and trains is
SAILLII,iaMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD cos
S6p1 IuHP1P IT LLNE o the WEST sou n v sT ,a
HM R NE AILRoAD Pei North River, All INLAND PROFIT
dspsteb Pd,ser 'G le Ti a k .1 Low @ qs
@n' d .aS py.s. so ree WESr q 40 wsSs
Gw.PERyTiL o.nsrai Agent.
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of NEW-JERSEY.-
Ie,,' e, Som r,ie ys Soal Bone R1n'l spaa Jnn,oo
WITH ne Leigh AMI sn,qatrrEa d los; ,sos r. T.
targh eng e. We yiiou' canye OF ears Caa Peha,,l
~ ~ " AiLFST SyG n IT 70 Tze rwEsE
Commencing May p l27.--I.lyc Yew.Yoll n. follows.
Ga | e,i.ol ,sieason .o9 Bsghe Maa cl wB,-
lS"sh1' Hiy ~ &c. Conaeci Junction wite h. AID v. ~
ga a%E,r.ly fr2Er,, esy rop n-', 70, Eaton A..
fno"n ii3Il5ars srd te West Connects at So4Ue m sr-
L; ,o5S yaI'y Eel el l,as c5 "''' - ''''' '''
$3.50 m.For Feacion, Rs,,cn, ,rr,err Nsoes chrai
Maaano CITY Haziet0n WAC,biue, Rcsdn- Clb LaBoacr.
EPsah Po's7le Harrisburg Se Connects a, Pin urk Tor BIZ
~ m-For PlalnG,d.
sasq Division for Allentown, WIZ har ard s 90 Eol
Win Leh Nasy r. r. Cor Allentown ClasaaIl5. toru.cs
Junction sl.h D L. ami W. b. h.
P n-fof Easton. Allentown aut hanc. Chunk
~ p m--for Somer-ille and U.uHg on.
NclYy VII EHrFE.s. di.r for Es0u, Fhlcm. hnea'
Wn tadng, arIurg Fit'-lyh. Ccag0, al! CscHnlt ScD
~ - raLce Cans - P'',j4i1i aud CHI agO
DO p m-For S,mery.lc
T. p in.-Fyr Easion
. y. n.-9of oner
$50 Hin-lRmgranil- Flsi,n
tiOp. m-FOr Planted.
y p m-For Paiu6ed Neilcsi,,s snl Sltur,lvL
For llah.that C:y :i5 49, 9J eco 900 90
i; Il:t9 A. M l2: lc 2J) g. q, 'j 3a $3.50, $50 f;j,
''2 s:s S;iS 900 $50 5 ~ 10 2;i 9:0i0A5 HD
road o NevJerey foot OF beryL NegYors an AZ be plcp
hotels and ticket oBces in Newlo.b CITY.
r. KICKER S,rsriptrn1enf
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-12-15
SlurS on Women,

AT n recent dinner In New York, at
which no ladies werc present, man, in
responding 30 the Toast" Woman, !"
dwelt almost solely ON the irailty of ihe
sex, ,--exclaiming that the best Of them
were little better that the worst, tho
ehiet difference being in their surround
ings,
AZ the conclusion Of the speech, "A
gentleman rose aud said :" trust the
gentleman, in the application of his re-
marks, refers 90 his own mother and
sisters not ours.
The effect Of this just aud timely re-
huke was overwhelming and the malig-
ner ot woman was covered with shame
and confusion.
This incident serves an excellent pur-
pose in preiaping a few wnnis ON the
subject
Of all the evils proyaltn mt among men.
We know of none moro blghting in its
moral effect than the tendency tO speak
slightly Of the morals OF woman, Nor
is there anything in which young men
are so thoroughly mistaken rs in the es.
innate they form OF the integrity Of
woman-not their own mothers and sis
ters thank God. but Of others whom
they forget are somebody else's mother
and sisters.
Let young men remember that their
chief happiness in life depends on their
faith in women. No worldly wisdom,
no misanthropio philosophy, no gener'
ahEation can cover or weaken this fun
damsntll truth. Ii stands like the record
of God himself for Il is nothing less
than this-and should put an eyeFlast-
ing seal upon lips that are wont 10 speak
slightly of women.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-12-15
knowing the Ropes.

Alstons Treatise ON Seamanship'
gives the following facts and rules fen
computing the strength of ropes
To find what size rope you require
when woven ns tackle, to lift gwen
weight Divide the weight 10 be raised
by the number OF parts at the movable
block. to obtain the strain on single
part add one-third Of this for the in-
ereased strain brought by friction, aud
reeve therope of corresponding strength.
Oae-sixth of 40 tons is q rs tons,
which, with one-t third added. is . tons
nearly, for which you should reeve a six
inch or 81 inch rope
Conversely : To find what weight a
given rope will lift when rove as tackle.
multiply the weight that tho rope is
capable of suspending 10y the number OF
parts nj the movable block, and sub
tract one-fourth Ot this for resistance.
Thus 50 tons. the strength of the
rope, multiplied by &, the number Of
parts at the movable block, nnRas lJJ
or one fourth, gives 40.l tons as the
weight required,
Wire rope is mere than twice the
strength OF hemp rope Of the same cir
eumferenee; splicing rope Is supposed
30 weaken IL ne-eighth.
The strongest description Of hemp
rope is untarred, white, three-strahded
rope and the next in the scale Of
strength Is the common taree-strand,
hawser laid rope, tarred.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-12-15
An AmIable Youth.

The Hartford 7ipes says A cores
pondenl from Windsor informs rs that
party Of bqys from twelve 10 hfteen
wears Of age, hving ia Rainbow, think
ing TO have a little fun, blackened their
faces aud went to Mr.. William Moore s
house. Moore has son. boy OF four
teen, Who has often collected other boys
al his father house to have sport. The
lads went 20 the kitchen door and
raped. Young Moore came 10 the
door, and, seeing the blackened crowd,
asked them what they wanted. One
said, 1--WE want 10 stay all night lie
retreated. exclaiming. Clear ont III
shOot You r'-nnd the party, knowing
his propensity 90 use pistol IN al sorts
OF threatening and dangerous ways,
Started back for the street Young
Moore came 90 the door with n loaded
pistol aud fred at them. The hall hit
boy by the name OF Hanlon, in the
back Of the head, at the base of the
among the thick muscles
at the junction Of the skull and neck.
Ii does not seem 20 have fractured the
skull, but has lodged agains, IT, behind
the muscles. The Moore boy is said TO
have been in the habit of using the pis-
toll in most vilial and dangerous man
ner-poiniing il at other boys aud snap
ping il, aud ,hs people 1f Rainbow pro
pose 10 take some action against young
Moore. 1t is thought Hanlun Will not
surtain serious injury.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-12-15
SRAScE AND GERMANY.

.sf.SSv USlEFzD STATES AND GERMANY.
he goyerpment pf the Emperor OF
German costumes 10 manifest u friend.
b feeling toward the United States, aud
Il aASire to harmonizG with the moderate
and just policy which this government
ms-ltdins IN is relations with Asiatic
peNers, rs wen Is with theSouth Ameri-
en- repnhl1f "A hASeGgiven asSaEnres
that the hiendIy feelings of that govern
mSAt are fully shared by the United
States- a ,,e
49, ITALY.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-12-15
The Prize FIghi.

The pfize light between Mace mil
Cohurn took place aa advertised, ON
Thanksgiving day. Hbont fifty miles from
New Qi9eens, It was another hGzle. IL
lasted fonT hours and half and eleven
rounds were fought. Mace claims that
in tho fourth round his hand was dis.
abled. The tievnnth and last round
Ia thus described: Coburn's friends
were Vim high spirits. aud shouted,
" Bully boy, Joe You've got him sure
all the tilne Mace began 10 shuttle
and iib around his corner. but seeing an
opening, ha landed n clean cut on Joe's
Jaw. Joe got cautious again. and the
sparfing went on a. before. Mace went
Ia his nornsT pulling. coburn eyeine him
from tho nAiddle 0f the ring. betting
even on Colnm. As neither Of tho
men showed signs of moving, Ruie Hunt
paid, This Is played; ] viii give you
Ave minutes to advance" Cobnrn took
aim at his word and went quickly 10
Maoe's corner Mace advanced triAe
aud then ratirod. Coburn failoNed him
closely. After a little sparfing there
So another 81 the rests. People were
beginningtn feel Disguised, and the men
again toed the mark. There was anoth-
er exhibition of science without any
blows, fhd Mace again netreatal 10 bis
conner with lis hands down. Kisses
around tha King Rufe Hunt came 10
the center of the ring aud said, - This
ain a tight I'll give yon men thirty
seconds % get % business. Both the
pugs theii came forward aud did some
gtRarring Tor twenty minutes, with no
lbbws, The people round the ring were
! disguised, and Hunt again advanced and
said "Eere, you men, get b your cor
nerk L declare this a draw This end.
cd the fight, il il may he called so. and
all bets ara OF course declared of.
Lame, four hours and ten minutes.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-12-15

DR.. II. V. Pierce. of Buffalo, n. Y,
in hns book ON Chronic Diseases, says
in reeafl 70 his Golden Medicine Dis.
coycrv. with which our readers are
familiar. from its wonderful power
over ,CsauxIRption Of the Lungs j had
thought siroagly 81 calling il my Con
sufnpsve Cure: hut from the fact that
it's n perfect specific for the sore throat
and hbarSrncss to which ministers and
other public speakers and singers are
subject. and also for BroaolIis, aud al
scrcre Coifqhs, and is an invaluable
remedy for diseases Of the Liver, and
also as n Blood Purifier, decided not "a
apply 10 IL a name which might mislead
and prevent it's use in other diseases for
which il in SO admirably adapted.
IL will c,ifonceld in one half the time
necessary b. acnne-it with any other
medicine. and il does it, not by drying
IL mp but removing the causc-suhduing
the irritation and healing the affected
parts. .
This filnRbiomedicine is ssDld by all
first. class sFlegisis. 574
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-12-15
FINANCIAL.

mWrhthmNmF MNHWHNtfFas
Jar G@oEE G0,, sriiiaE. and FpopiHnaaga Aa
pEaatas aha safe f al CLASSES he frsi
Mortgage T-so Gald Bsads af The NoFthsu Pacias
RAilFoaa Camrans. bearing ssEsa and ThFee-f~nths
per eold u=rcut than peE carr~neyl.
Itnad asd squipErsnis aha thAn s5 600 Acres
at Land srrBg aile VI taea d1 Acres Ut Iana lp
each el.oo Bond. The highest ourTent price vii b.
paid foe q 5, F,Fs-T~sntss and All oslsF maEkstsbis
seourass FensiFed IA eEshAase Paaphists maps ana
@ iaiarsnalioa a. wsl las aaas themselves win 10
furnished on applioalien hg Jar CooKE Co, Piala-
asPhia Ns~ Yerk and wssaiasion. and b Raaks
And Bauksra throaEhaat tiae ssasptrs.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-12-15

CHAPPED HANDS, iace, rough akin, pim
plies. ringworm, Ealt-rhenm. aud ethel
cuianeous affections. cured. and the akin
made soft and smooth, by using the Ju
NnTsR Tar Soar, made by CAswEE.I.
HAzAnD A. Co., New York. II Nv mor'
convenient and easily applied than othel
remedies, avoiding the trouble Of ths
greasy compounds now in use.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-12-15
Autumn Leaves

Rcse-hued, dim-grccn, gold-tinted
Where naples fringe the creek;
Bronzed. on the oak-crested hill-top,
Lake the tan Of hunters check.
Bright-dushed with garnered sunshine,
Glowing with silent praise,
Are the bsavcs az royal forests,
Ripened through long, still days.
Daintily nodded chaliccs.
Full Of the wine XVI light, k1 4t
Distilled from million eunheams,
And treasured for our sight.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-12-15
ro,4ls. .a:lJ .Ii5a o isa :

TmH DUKE At WAsIuSoroS, Grand
Duke Alexis was. received by PFesi-
dent Grant in the Blue Parlor Of the
Executive Mansion. Minister Cataeazy
first presented the Duke 30 the Presi-
dent. who shook hAnds and spoke little
compliments 10 each other. The Duke
then presented the members Of his suite
10 tile PseSiaent. ard the President in
turn presented the members Of his Gab-
met aud his official attendants 10 the
Duke. These presentations over, the
Grand DIXIE was escorted 90 tho Red
Parlor and presented 70 Mrs. Grant,
Miss Nellie Grant. aud other ladies. At
the conclusion Of the ceremonies. the
parties returned to Minister Caiacazy's $
residence. No formal entertainment
was provided for the Duke at Washing
ton
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-12-15

NEW York BRGoARs. family
beggars OF New York are imposters, il
we may believe a correspondent who
has been writing OF them. A wretchod-
looking man, apparently blind, and with
his head carefully bound mp with clean
bit OF muslin, can be often seen in the
streets slowly turning the handle OF a
diminutive organ, while in bis lap lies
an infant fast asleep, through the effects
OF morphine. and two other children,
carefully selected for their ages, on either
hand. Careless people, who are charit-
ably disposed, frequently drop penny
in the box standing on the organ, though
few imagine that the whole thing is an
imposture The man is far from being
blind, and the children are hired by tho
day. The writer once pointed out the
group to a policeman, az they sat in
front of the Times Office, and il was
startling 10 see the sudden change effect
ed by his interference. The man regain
ed his eyesight in n marvellous manner
the children became awake, and all four
shuffled of in great fear of an arrest.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-12-15

A NEGLECTED. CouoH. Coin, or Sore
Throat, which might be checked nv n
simple remedy, like = BrDrH's BroAchial
TSochss," +" II allowed 70 progress may ter
inmate seriously.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-12-15

HIsfAx WREcKs. Every day and hour
we meet with broken down specimens
of humility-wrcckst that seem past hopes
of salvage. An least stseven-cights Of there
might be fitted with new vitality, by n
course OF DR. WALKERS CALIFORNIA
VINEGAR BFrTERs Many are suffering
from the reaction of rum-polluted bitters
ur powerful minerals. tbs characteristic
Of DIR. WALKERS Great Ressordfire that il
neutralizes the effect of these mis-called
remedies, and accomplishes in due time
n perfect cure.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-12-15

A MILE IN 2 :lG.--Derter trotted a
mile on Fashion Course, la The presence
Of ten thousand people. In 2t6. There
u no prctence that any other horse ever
trotted n milo as fast "a that IN. Y.
I<dger.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-12-15

PERsoNs who have become thoroughly
chilled from any cause, may have their
circulation NJ once restored by taking
into the stomach toa-Epoonfnl Of John
GOa's daodyRe Li,iimcHt mixed In little
cold water, well sweetened.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-12-15

AGRICULTURE Wool Growing, Sioch
Raising. are very profitable in the health,
ful and beautiful vaIlics, Of Colombo.
The plan ~ the Colorado Springs Colony,
with other information, sent free. II. A.
Cameron Nor Bowling Green New
YORK : rA ,t'ss
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-12-15


1875 Ass sesTit;; sSvfr4S II fS &C. is.s,.: ssss e
$lOAoERbAis1a Il On E i ss z s1s l. 'i.:: Ss:. w.. E
Agents xansed 90 ssll articles nrpaed hs
IN essFYAsdy. Addrrss PiaHh slqns, PhiiA Pa
- 6heAdh fof nrst-cihss Piasss Ssst sa trisL Ne
90 6Hab ARSnta Address u. n. PIANO CO, hdt
BfpadwHy, NY
NERVOUS DEBILITY, sEe-, cnrpd ny ms
~ staple recruf wtlhout nseafnr- seed nltF ncuts
uar a4s~ffas ard sd II - fsfura Faa5 Jncknon
boa is6 kFAminEhsH. Mas
WsfiE Magnetic Ti@e-KanPeF.-.A MalrA ana
Kill tuaApA NarnalHed steel AHu lnwtAAiaK @~ris ans
E.ss cEssir "a an eEosds ss-s snt hg mAa nn FenriF
GEo J. sHEPARD wssesis--.. ce.a.
1TME HARRfsBuRG FAMILY C0MA-
shelley On, uhns A3ents 10 MeA thuaF FanaAg Core
eErNrrn h1e4 luFrntaun uf TIRE khu6 hehm mA RaEhAs
froAts lzFFp, fog ctFruiAFr nadr~~K
EUGENE SNYDER TrnNnnfrr.
Lask Bos q HAnaaAarF. Pa
A GENTS Mnmf@d.-ANrnis nihkr mere mo1eg at
INA WaF6 Scr thAH At mnythaN HanN RRFtaruAarN fF.
q. rstssoN Co. Fns Art PlAasslrs Portland. Maine
VALLEY I've, w. Va.
~ ! tArep and fefris fAFtuss Eysd MAFk g. ~ ~
usntesa Haa AsslLtg eiinlmta. hshd faf CaaAiozunA
HsFveufa Arz@i kshnas Awrars. MmrtamNhNHw. VA. Va
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-12-15

good General appreciates the impor-
lance of new recruits. A good house
wife appreciates J. Monroe Tayior'i
Cream Yeast Baking Powder.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-12-15

EVERY farmer who owns a good stock
Of horses eaitla and sheeP and Intends
10 keep them through the winter, should
get at once good stock Of Sheridan 5
Caralrv Condition Potcders. One dollars
worth will save at least a half ton 81 hay.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-12-15

1t takes 800 pounds of beef, 10 bush
els OF potatoes, $50 pounds of bread, and
cabbages, tuEnips and onions 0d lib. 10
feed the Auburn State Prison one day,
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-12-15

Warm clothing alone win no, protect the body against
the consequences Of the sudden depression Of tcmpsra
uro which coDcomitani Of eary winter Flannel next
the skin preserves the animal heat but t does not i'm
part animal vFcr Tina, property the special prcruen-
tve cf Ho.,cters Stomach Bterp which Is therefore
spcciac prutsfpa aEaipst majority Of the complaints
which Arc most connoh At ths season FOR example.
copt'c AZ the grut VrseAhlc invigOrAut, commenced
rbv will be almost sure 20 pvccudc ehs and fescr, bn
ious collie disorders Of the stomach constipation and
many other complaints which often the direct In
direct effect Of atmosphere aurcharrcd with eOld
wholesome yApor Moreover, the system toned and
regulated by tis is much likely 10 resist
pulmonary disease than II would otherwise be for the
influence Of searching medicine prsvAdes all tho organs
and sSsrx her Apa tssuc of the frame. Persons whose
vital powers weak especially invalid ladies and the
aged are earnestly recommended face the winters
rur without having this safe and sufficient
means o reinforcing cnfeebled nature. Much suffering
may be escaped much danger avcred BY following this
council. BstteElae tnE nuur Is good prvYeFb boz 10
= better 10 be ea'E than ls,sl
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-12-15

CoMPrRoLLER Connolly of New York
was unable. TO make up the required
amount of his bail, $3.50, 600 of the 81 :
900, 900 being not forth coming, and was
removed from tho New York Hotel by the
Sheriff tp Ludlow Street jail,
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-12-15

You hhould write 30 Mr.. CHARLES w.
HAssLER, No. 2 Wall Street, New York,
II You wish any information about Rail-
road Bonds
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-12-15

THE NEW LOAN EXEMPT FROM TAXES. -
All bonds and interest thereon issued
under the act of July Ia, 1870, entitled
''an act 10 authorize the rofundmg of
the national debt, are by that net de-
clared exempt from the payment of all
taxes or duties Of the United States, as
well ms from taxation in any form under
State, municipal, 6r local authorities.
(Section /, chapter 900, sixteenth statute,
page 272.) The Commissioner of Inter
nal Revenue rules that the exemption
embraces the interest as well as principal
of the new bonds, and that this interest
need not be included in the amount upon
which dividend or other taxes are re-
quired to be paid.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-12-15

A Blow. TO FEMALE SUFFRAGE. The
bin for, ,sha np ped cf Female Suffrage in
Wyoming passed The council, the vote
being yeas 20 nays.