davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-06

RAPID TRANsrT.-The Governor signed the
Viaduct Railroad bill yesterday and we may
consider that scheme as the one we must
accept for rapid transit. The Governor has
shown such uniform good judgment In his ap-
prevails aud vetoes heretofore that we may rest
assured the present bill has received bis close
attention and has been found even more salts
factory than we have heretofore believed II to
be. This is some comfort, and since rapid
transit is to be, and Mr.. Genet has said that
he would have this road running from the
Battery to Union square in two years, we
hope work will be commenced at once and
that there viii be no tedious injunctions or
dilatory motions interposed to stay the work.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-06

THE GRAND MASS MEETING AT COOPER
INSTITUTE tonight of the city "Counc Of
Political Reform, we expect will be memo
rable affair. The object is to bring powerful
moral high pressure against certain measures
introduced into the Legislature ''disastrously
affecting" as the Council believe, ''the
material aud political, and especially the
moral and educational interests Of this city, "
including the city tax bill, the bill for the sbo-
iition Of the Board Of Education, the bill to
repeal the law regulating public amusements
and the bill for the practical abolition of the
Registry law. Against these measures this
meeting Is called, and from the distinguished
speakers engaged for the occasion we arc sat
isflcd that they will snake Rome howl"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-06
Our Paris Correspondence.

In another page Of this mornings issue will
be found interesting letters from the corre-
spondents of the HERALD in Paris. The COM
munications give details Of the late murderous
assaults of the bad men who evidently hold con-
troll in the capital and spread reign of terror
and who have been fifty named ''thc party of
assassination" Additional particulars of the
massacre of The Place Vend6me, of which
accounts have already been given, are
published to-day new light is thrown on that
bloody transaction. The brute instincts of the
rabble who now paralyze Paris, trample on
her citizens, sacrifice innocent lives, pilfer and
plumber, lead them into the very worst ex-
cesses. Not content with the blood of Generals
Lecomte and Clement Thomas, they impri-
soned General Chanzy. soldier whose SER
vices to the republic are undisputed, and who,
while commanding the Army Of the Loire,
saved it from humiliation by the victorious
army of Prince Frederick Charles, and even
threatened him with an ignominious death.
These madmen call themselves republicans !;
all sane aud honest men look upon them as
rioters and murderers. They disgrace their
country, have stained their hands with inno-
cent blood, and every day Of their rule in
Paris sinks that unfortunate capital deeper
and deeper in misery, desolation and fear.
We hope the end Of their sanguinary reign is
near and that the government of NJ. Theirs has
already arranged some comprehensive plan to
crush this insurrection, which terrifies not
only Paris, but spreads fear and trembling
throughout the nation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-06

THE REASON WHY.-Some of the outside
politicians want to say that Tammany Hall,
by her oficious interference, spoiled the de-
mocratic Johnny cake in Connecticut; some
profane fellows say ''it was the damned
niger !" some say 1t was Marshal Sharpe and
the New York Custom House others say that 1t
was because Jewell repudiated Grant, Sum-
ner, st. Domingo, "Old Ben Wade and all
concerned and yet others affirm that It was
the fuss raised in Congress over the Ku Klux
Klans that did the business. We suspect that
had not the republicans been caught mapping
over Sumner In New Hampshire they would
not have been walked up In Connecticut
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-06

Our GERMAN PEACE JUBILEE on Easter
Monday, from the arrangements perfected and
from the programme Of the celebration, will
be one of the very grandest displays ever
witnessed in this city. The musicians alone
engaged, we learn, number upwards of five
pletely eclipse the Connecticut election.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-06

GENERAL Buffers PRoposrT1oN TO THE
DEMooRAoY.-General Butler says :-"Let the
democratic party, through all Its leaders,
North and South, Of all its organizations, pro-
claim that it is necessary for the success Of
the democracy that these Southern Ku Klux
murders, outrages and wrongs shall stop, and
that life, property and all the rights Of citi-
zens must be respected orsthey cannot elect a
democratic President in 1872, and from that
hour, in my belief, profound peace and quiet
will reign in every county In the Southern
States" This is fair proposition, and as
easy to meet, we should say, as the PROPOSE
ton Of a general amnesty. What says old
Tammany? Is she to be bluifed off by Gen
eral Butler? We want to know.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-06

ST. DoMrNeo.-By special telegram to the
HERALD from Havana we learn that some
brisk fighting has been going on in st. Do
mingo between the insurgent forces under
Luperon and Cabral-and the army Of Baez, in
which the former were defeated In two engage
ments. The loss in killed, wounded and
prisoners does not appear to be large, judging
from the reports received. The insurgents
probably lost all their cavalry, from the fact
that fourteen horses were captured in one
fight and fifteen in the other Ten general
officers and about eight hundred men composed
the forces engaged in the first encounter. No
estimate can be formed from the result Of
these two battles of the probability Of peace
for the future. Active hostilities may be
resumed at any moment, when the tide Of
battle may be turned in favor of those who of
late have met with but little success.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-06

A FIRST RATE SPEEoHMAKER-The Empe-
ror William of Germany. The ''old man elo-
quent," in his speeches, as in his war de-
Fpatches, speaks always to the point and to the
purpose. He speaks to the hearts of the peo-
PIE, too, and hence the unity Of Germany
around him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-06

A MELANCHOLY REpoRT-The report that
viscount TrieIhard. the new French Minister
at Washington, is deranged in his mind and is
in the National Insane Asylum. The report,
however, we dare say, is an invention sug-
'gested by the unfortunate fate of Provost
Paradol
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-06
A Word ON Wills.

Persons Of largely benevolent proclivities,
the inclination to leave requests for favored
charitable institutions, cannot be too careful
in specifying the titular designations of the In
situations they propose to benefit by their
legacies. A case in point-and it is not un-
common for such disputes to arise-came up
yesterday in the Superior Court. Mr.. Alstyne,
. wealthy bachelor, died In this city little
over year ago, leaving, among other be-
quests, one of twenty-five thousand dollars to
the "Society for the Relief of INDECENT Aged
Females" Two societies now claim the
money bequeathed-the est. Luke's Home for
INDECENT Christian Females, whose institution
is in Hudson street, near Abingdon. square,
and the Association for the Relief of Re-
spectacle Aged INDECENT Females" having its
headquarters In Twentieth street, between
Second and Third avenues. Both are char
tered institutions, and, 1t will be seen, are
chartered under names closely analogous.
The bequest is worth fighting for-at least so
the respective litigants think. Neither will
compromise its claims. Each is bound to
have the whole or none. Ii is pretty little
fight. 1t may not be very clear which instl-
tuition the testator had in his mind when he
wrote the bequest; but it may, no doubt, be set
down as very clear that be did not intend to
give the greater part Of it to lawyers, which.
as the matter stands, is likely 10 prove the
case.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-06

THE PROPOSITION introduced in the Senate
yesterday for an insane commission Of three
well known physicians, to decide upon all
cases of alleged lunacy, is an excellent idea.
1t will prove an effectual bar upon great deal
of private madhouse villany Of which the
world knows naught at present
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-06

JERSEY APPLEJAoK.-The Senate at Trcn-
ton has killed two bills forbldding the manu-
facture and sale of adulterated liquors.
Those fellows in Jersey have heard from Con-
necticut
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-06

THE WING DRILL OF THE SEVENTH REGI-
MENT, at their armory, on Monday evening
last, was great success; but the wing drill
Of the democracy In Connecticut ON that day
was something Of q failure
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-06

The surviving war members OF the Ninth New
York tHawkinsD zouaves Will hold meeting ON
Saturday evening next, at the armory OF the First
regiment N. G. s. N. Y, corner Broadway and Fourth
street. for the purpose OF organizing themselves into
the Republlc<
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-06

TIE CRITTENDEN HOMICIDE. trial Of
Mrs. Laura d. Fair for the murder Of Mr.. A.
p. Crittenden has commenced in the Fifteenth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-06

LIMA EDw ms THEATRE 7so Broadv.v-PLuro
ILHGARDs SKKTCuER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-06

NEW YORK sTADT THEATRE. Is Bowery-GERMAN
,esRA-DAUGnTER or THE REGIMENT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-06

owERY THRArRE, Bowery.-os HAsD-TuE DUMB
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-06

L1s BRrGANDR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-06

THE OLD ADAGE, that the fools are not all
dead, can be very satisfactorily maintained In
these days of raids on keno and faro, but the
most decisive proof Of oil is brought
forth by the seizure Of the CO.
operative distribution swindle the other
day on Broadway. The respectable
chaps who swindled the more hopeful and
sanguine among our city fools, by Offering them
a chance to win twenty-five thousand dollars
for one, all appeared at the Tombs yesterday
and were held in five thousand dollars bail
each,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-06

GLOBE THEATRE. 73S Broadwav-vARrErY ENTEn.
rAuMENT. kC.-DAy AND NIGHT-KENo.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-02-10

IRON ORE.-We have now lying
upon our desk specimen of pipe ore
from the farm of Joseph Shook, about
one mile from Logansville, in Sugar
Valley. II any one doubts the quality
of this ore, the doubt can be removed
by calling and examining for himself
LEAD AND SILVER MISE.-We are
informed that there is deposit Of lead
and silver on the farms of Mr.. Dorm.
blaser and others residing ON Fishing
Creek in Nittany Valley in the neigh.
boorhood of Washington Furnace.
Some years since, the farm now owned
by Mr.. Dornblaser was then in the
possession of Mr.. John Best, and du-
ring that time a shaft was sunk and
some lead ore obtained, which we are
told was of an excellent quality, and
contained silver enough to pay for the
working of the shaft. For some rea-
sons of which we are not fully inform.
ed the working of the mine was discon.
tinued, but we blieve it was not for
want of ore. Atpresent, the agitatios
of the question of the resources Of our
rich valleys has revived the subject Of
this old mine, and we are told that
there is talk in the neighborhood OF
investigating the matter with view
to developing the extent and value OF
this deposit.-Clinton Democrat.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-02-10
Carbolic Tablets.
PrenMred bY DIR. WELLS.

The most important discovery Of the age
il this wonderful Healing and Cleansing
agent for all diseases or weakness Of the
Respiratory organs, Sore Throat, Sudden
Cold, Horseness, Cakarrh. Asthma, Dryncss
Of the Throat or Whdpipe, diseases Of the
Lungs and for all irritation ofthe mucuous
membrane.
All vocalsts and public speakers who
speak and sing without effort, use these Tab
lets, their effect In clearing the voice il 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 equalIze the Circulation of the Blood
and thus ward of all tendency TO colds and
Lung difficulty.
The proprietors would say, all first class
medicines have their limitations and they
would
CAUTION the public againstimposition by
having other medicines thrust upon them
IN place of these admirable Tablets. JoHH
O. KELLOGG, "a Plat st N. Y. Sole Agent
Sold by Druggists. Price 25 cents box.
ianT 4w
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-02-10

:. S. MEETING.--The friends OF
Sabbath schools, from all parts of the
county, will most in Aaronshurg, on
Tuesday and Wednesday, of next
week. the l4th and 18th inst, The
local committee are active fn their ef-
forts to have cvtfy thing done ON their
part TO make the meeting a success.
All strangers who attend will be pro
vided with entertainment. Our active
Sabbath school men will bc present
aud an interesting and profitable time
is expected. We hope the several
townships on this side the mountains
will be fully represented, The first
session will be held Tuesday afternoon,
lIth, ut , o'clock, in the Lutheran
church.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-02-10

Fresh Garden, Flower Fruit, Herb, Tree
& Shrub. and Evergreen Seeds, prepaid
BY mail, with directions for culture.
Tventx-sVe different packets Of either
class for 81 90 The six classes S1U0
MO0 H. Evergreen and Tree Seeds ;
Annie Pear. Cherry, &c Grass Seeds
Beet. Cabbage. Carrot onion, squash
Turnip. and all Vegetable and Flower
Seeds, IN small or large Quanuuesi also
Small Fruits. Stocks, Balhs, Shrubs, Roses,
Verbenas, sc, BY mail, prepaid, New
Golden Banded Japan Lily, 5oc. Priced
Descriptive Catalogue sent 20 any PLAN
address. gratis, Agents wanted. Whole
sale Lis. 10 Agents. Clubs and the Trade.
Seeds on commission
h. y. WATSON, Ola Colony Nurseries
and Seed Warehouse, Plymouth. Estab-
hsAed in 1872 loieoSm
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-02-10
Grover g. Baker -


The following are selected from fhora
ands oftesfirnonials ~ similar character q
expressing the reasons for the prefrreli.a o
for the GRovEa a. BAEEE Machints crtF
al others.
sss Il like the Grover s. b ser M.-
chine. In the hrsf place, because. Vi i hE@
any other, l should sin want : Grover ,
Baker; and, having Grover A. Baker, IA
answers the saEne purpose ~ Ell The res
II does greater variety of work and q .
easier 20 learn tkzn amy ether. Mira. X
C. Groty denny June.
Il have had several years eapfgS.
cnce with q Grover IA Baker MmchinA
which hes given me great eaiisiaciion. y
think the Grover q Baker Marhh G j. more
easily managed, and iess liable tp ges olm
81 order. prefer the Grover a RakrFs
decidedly. Mrs. Dr. Watts Nc@
York.
ss.'.I have had cne Ia mr. 'amiiy fm
some two years ana from @hat i know m
Is workings. and from the testimony "
many OF nay friends who use tho ssmn,
can hardly see how anything could ~ more
complete or give better satisfaction. -Asa.
General Grant
sHa u believe Il Is bcthe best. Ail thin m
considcred, of any thar hsFe kne~n. y
Is very simple and easily learned The Sc w.
ing from the ordinary spoals 4 . crest q T.
vantage tho stitch Is entirely reliable: d
does ornamental work beautifully itiR Z Va
liable 70 ga out ~ or1ef. - MrF a. |.
.Spoones, Sc Bound Street Brooklyn.
The Grover and Baker Sewing Mac ~
Company mauniAcsurc both the kis g
stitch and Lock Stitch Maehinsa. ara ~
the public a choice of tho best mHchsfs y
both kinds, a their establishments g II
the large cities. and thraaeh aprurinR ih
neariy an towns shranehons the CONN., V.
Price Lists and samples af sewing n a. ID
stitches furnished On application ta tr4ls mr
.SBakcr $. NJ Co. Philadelphia. 0r e Y
Z. Greene PhillibshurH fnr SOLE IA &.
H. Williams Co.'S Furniture Store bcil-
fonte.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-02-10

PnILAprirulA, Fob. don I, "A,
Ercund kurts -t,h wris nieht Wio a.,
or lcid Gin deuf.gher Brief in elmer rneli
she LeituuR glc,,han dcbtn, dnyh hah icl
Gin Notion Sic IN proh.trcn, and wen r
nioht "a vicl kmuk mavht, oder ctwa
schl2chter vrruratht den Ntrd ioh Noh
bald witder schrylhyH. lu dteecr St8d
hahen wir viele Neoscben. ailprlei Spra
chaa, Partci Religion upd Farhtu; doch
tGou ssi dauk h5y ,s Achr Wgascu "a,
scWartfcui
loh doukv oiJmlls e.. wnf ulrhg tiyl Wun-
der land es gesvheit alEtmuhb wen hiut
dcdcn. oder Neih,lci, lhro cigene Meuucr
Noch nicht gar long geh, elm gut Eonaturtd
und lehhBiter Rrudcr helm ven der "Ge-
sglisehhn, nuch milteruughL und Wohu-
han auf elmer dor hy-Jcu Slras~cug rrose
ueuser, m,: marhcl Ifoppc. nlmmt suln
Nnrhtsrhlssul, srht ins Haus, der kichr
Eu-an den Sthauk NO tr alleFlel CUTE l.c-
hcsmitel hudvt mvhr uud hes,er das or
met liglleh geWchut i- ga haheni er este,
und auf der Rengy end er auch oin Coffee
No, halb yoll gutter Coticos rr hught ust eiu
Senig we'll 81 niehl Wells wo dns quite
Rlciseh, kuchen and Coffee her kommeu,
und, ust Wie erauf dvn Speichvg maui geh.
en- viii, kommt die Mad darch den Gang
in die kiche, stht den iremme Maa, doch
elm hckahntcs Ge,lcht; sic lmgla ihn, Etl
Joseph, Was dust du hicr mach der MuJer,
nachtslunde7 1T define Frau uurh h,cr
Unser Joseph sehrI das cr im legEr Haus
Isl, ust EWci phrtn Von svlnere elgtne
HeimAth, und airH init sci Narhbar u
Magdl Er tragic die Tillic ihn ga der
hintvre nhr nNus eu las,Vn und versprrrhtt /
ihr elm -seitoner Gound Wen sic Inn nj I
vSrrothen dcd. Dus isg cine der Nivic Mis- j
takes hir, uud uivht der grtstei
Wiz habvn uuvh sehr Viel Lgil hioF die [
keine Heimuth babon, duch gyhcH size oN- /
NAL IN irrmde kiyken. Parlurs, >chlobu- /
ben, und S,orrn, htlicu sch ga kieltUng, 4
Essmiitei, siycruv l.eiisl una ais a mol
Diamonds und ialscho Zeiu; uud Wen sic
Ungeler uehcrhchri Wrrrn aciaissvn sic dc. /.
Dihren das Niemaud hyruntyr kUmmen .
>ann bis sic aus dgm hause sind, No vln
CUTE Carriage ready lN size veg Eu ithrcu.
lch denko uuch utmal Wic yerguiggy
and yersig4ert earrr Lanlslvid lehen. sic
ieuke nickt an Geiohr; send die quite
Stund die "mach Ichs urt held, den
,1m lch doch margen, uud, sthgiuich
laben KEN hekmmefnls 4u cr dtH yuagtn
VI eiChtu. Sic NcrIsFgu ktlu Diamonds
uuchen klein MI,-chy, WIr Jgscph-hib U|'
.e.n "Gr-eliscban der Frau gle Augta (.
u zudrieGeu-.autcn irbes tehu NlrilgaI-
INT ga iuhgeg aGl aeN E-rHh haa. NO tfu
ri Lebyn ip Grsahr -Goea Mrlua ieh
elm NRhr .u yiugg, Sta. Nn .a EIr. NgI-
chen ,rglicA Euauuaa aom4en. al.tr..i.
achre ,rLen ua8 -elu assu, leht usr -u.
Sc. als uunc le Leid .eben ia Ore e oier'
nlz.g NAbF. boo aeuue EsFGs uUa lahlaH
80 d.e HcE-ci syringe uGt ode " l7.c..
m Field handlers. Ma- ue.u.u S.e.
US-EG FAM
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-02-10
HOOP SKIRTS,
Thread Hosiery, Pans, Beads seaing
LADIES AND MISSES sIi0Es

Boots and Shoes, ia endless rorielJ
Hats and Caps, CARPETS, Oii1iofh,
Rugs, Br0icn MtsiiHs, Btcachea .iiifs.
iins, DriHings, Sseetings, fabtaefoiiis.
&c, cheaper than elsewhere.
Their stock of UEENsWAAE n AE@
CERIES cannot be e1eeiled in qualify 90
price
Call in al the Philadelphia Start and eaa-
vince yourselves that KILLER = Z %
SER have any thing you Nalt, and ao LA
siness on the principle Of "Quick e4iea aHt
Small Profits. apN
GRAIN AND PRODUCE ARR TAKEa
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-02-10

IMPORTANT TO BUSINESS MEN.--
The circulation Of the REroRTRR, on
this sid, ofthe county, is now greater
than that Of any two papers in the
county, hence business men who wish
to reach the Pennsvalley trade, viii
advance their own interests, by advell
Using ia the RgPoRTIR. Our subscrir.
ton list is open to the inspection Of aR
who wish to advertise.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-02-10

The mu,iealconventionh held here, during
last week. undes the direction Of Prof
Curns, was a success throughout, both
financially snd artistically. The class rea-
ped praises ON sll who were present as
listeners, and well did il deserve il, for we
doubt whether any convention ever befo e
held in this county, gave better satisfaction
in discoursing soul-stirring music. Prof.
Curns was assisted by Miss Joanna Ettin-
ger, Of fAaronsburg. as orgAnis;,::who upon
this occasion established for herself repu-
tation As an sc omplished instrumental and
vocal performer The concert on Friday
night was attended by a crowded house,
many having come quite distance, and
lefi, feeling they had partAken of rich
musical feast, and favorably impressed
with Prcf Curns as a successful teacher o:
music.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-02-10

One of the finest and most interest,"
ing sites At Bellefonte, is the stylish
and handsomely arranged hardware
store. OF Irwin 4 Wilson. The build
ING is a nex one, and its handsome
exterior is an indication Of far hand
somer interior. There is no hardware
establishment outside of Philadelphia
TO surpass it for beauty in its arrange
ment. The front windows consist OF
monster paines of French plate glass,
and cost 500.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-02-10
LOCAL ITEMS.

LOCAL NEws.-Our friends will oblige
ms by sending Ia any items of local inter
est inclGding deaths, marriages, &c, as
sach arc oagarly read by your friends in
tho west, many Of whom get the Reporter
We would esteem It a favor IL our kind pa
irons would occasionally mail copy OF
the Reporter to relatives and acQuaintan-
ces who formerly lived in Centre county
snd removed TO other pats, which would
inducn uTanV 70 become subscribers,
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-02-10

&sa,ne FTer-tel Gngesslg lnf ihe @bpsr
tls3feat - bIosa-paFi9lng proper
its s.re se,-ieg ihaa any other preparation
ui ssg Fa. a. 3t gives the complexion u
tlt8r healthy eolGf ASA restores the patient
ta 3 alall e. heal.h aaa purity. Pea pure
felae rle h.esa leiaaF.ng all rhfnnse con-
susati i.ias4 diseases a ag FROM tic "a im-
paft Fiat vi i4e Hiua ana ihe 0liiE Feiia.
rla aua etHa' kuown rcusraY Ser the
aaIa u. naIns Hn8 swelling ui ihe bones
aie. e ut tae argat ana legs bao.nhes
mst,f - tle @ erFsspe.as ana af
oruf.ie:ss off6e skin. sra hsaa.liy-
inr caiapl. Ptc Si.59 per bottle.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-02-10

Always at home, when you stop at
the Brockerhof House, Bellefonte. All
about this hotel shows that the proprie>
tors know how to keep a hotel--a Ia
BILE unsurpassed, always ladened with
the bestofth the season, handsome parlors
and the most comfortable sleeping
apartments. Messrs. Krom & Hou
seal deserve the large patronage that
constantly SEEKS their bpuse.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-02-10
IlUBLIC SALE.

L 80, =,
The following property will be sold
on Tuesday, February 2lst, 1871. AT
the residence Of Joseph Dasher, near
Centre Hall.
A Two Work Horses, yearling
TWae colt, Q cows, l breeding SOW. )
Khead Ofshoats, iiwo-horse wagon,
1 two-horse spring wagon, cart, two
horse sled, / sleigh, 5ay-rAke, tanning
mill. l log sled, plows, cultivators, harrows.
Hay by the Ton,
&c. also household utensils &c, con-
sisting of ! cooking stove, ] parlor stove, ]
bureau. settee. l large writing desk, ta-
bles. chairs, stands, sink, iron kettles.
bedsteads and bedding, tubs. &c., together
with a great variety offarming implements
and household furniture too numerous 10
mention. Sale to commence mt o. clock,
0. m, on said day, when terms will be
made known by
JOS. DASHER.