davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-01-11
THE FRANKLIN UNION.
ian ll-lts GORDONSVILLE VA

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.
~ STANTON, VA. Jan. 9Th. 1877
IT Chancery
Brattons Executors, }
TO all parties interested in the above styled
cause
Take Notice. that have bed upon the eth day
OF FEBRU AIRY next, if fair If not the next fair
ton, 10 take the following accounts
l. A further account of Robert 8. Craig as Ex-s
ecutor OF Mrs Patsy Bratton. decd since the pes
Rod embraced by his last settlement.
2. Whether there were not other rights and
credits OF his said Testatrix which ought to. and
could, by the use OF proper diligence on his part {
nave been realized by said Executor.
Which said accounts are required to be taken
byia decree OF he Circuit Court of Augusta coun-
day of December, 1876. = +
At which time and place you are required to at
Given under my hand, this day and date first
above written. WM PATRTCR -
Jan Lift = Conn., :
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-01-11

II tie Democratic politician of the eoun-
try and especially of the South. would re-
member, when they are speaking OF the
constitution and laws of the country. hat
the constitution Of 1860 has been amended
and that laws have been passed to carry
those amendments into effect, they would
have q clearer conception Of their duty ard
the questions arising out Of the disputed
Presidency. Under the constitution as it is,
and the laws as they are, there is no possible
phase Of the case. that would justify the
claim that Mr.. Tilden has been elected. To
claim Ills election is to nullify both constitl-
ton and laws.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-01-11

The seat of Gen. Banning. returned elect
ed to Congress by 81 majority, from Cincin-
mai, Is to be contested by Judge Matthews.
a humber OF illegal votes have been discover
led sinee the election, and dozen or more
persons casting them, detected, tried, found
guilty and sentenced to the penitentiary.-
30 doubt is entertained by the Republicans
that Mr.. Banning will have to step down
and cat.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-01-11
''Wave the answer back to heaven;
Ry thV grace. noe 31iI''

As these popular tones filled the sick
chamber the two visitors, their eyes filled
with tears, silently slipped away. That af-
ternoon, driving like the wind from road
side-tavern to tavern, they told the story of
the old Commodore signing there between
Harlem lane and heaven, ready to take the
load for either.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-01-11

About twenty leading operators, represen-
, ting the Lehigi- Mafanoy and Wyoming re-
gions met at Mauch CAunck Friday, and
agreed that work would be resumed on last
Monday al the old wages.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-01-11
THE DUEL.

As previous information indicated, q duel
was fought between Bennett ahd May One
report says that it took place at Slaughter's
Station, on Delaware railroad. After an ex-
change OF shots reconciliation was effect
ed, when all parties returned to Philadel-
phla. Frederick May, acted as second for
his cousin. and Rowland Robbins for Mr..
Bennett.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-01-11
Messr.s. Edito1

| lucSSfS. futtOTS
Has it ever occurred to you that the whites
belonging to the Republican party in Au-
gusta county, are as class OF citizens, in
point of character and wealth, equal to any
like number of the Democratic party? 1t
has been suggested that the combined wealth
of the Republicans is over one million dollars,
and on looking over the names Of gentle
men belonging to the party, the writer is
satisfied that the estimate is q correct one,
probably below the real amount. 1t is sat-
isfaction, too, to know that they are among
the most solvent and independent class ia
the country, besides they are law abiding,
attending to their own business and not
medding with others. AS you are the hon
ored representatives of our much abused
party, we would like to have your opinion.
I. B. X.
[The estimate OF our correspondent OF the
wealth represented by the Republicans OF
Augusta county is not too high. They arc
among the very best OF our citizens-unem-
barrasscd in their circumstances, prompt in
their business transactions, safe and reliable.
And among the colored people are some OF
our most industrious citizens. Many of
them have accumulated means and procured
homes, since they have been free, and are dis
charging faithfully all the duties OF good cit
izenship. u.
We will say further that a number OF land
owners of the county, who are Republicans
from conviction, lave informed lis that it is
their purpose to leave the State, rather than
endure the prescription and bitter denunci-
ation flat thpv have to encOunter from the
Democratic party. They claim and mean to
eXefoisethe right to think and act for them
selves, and If they cannot do so without be-
ing sneerel at and abused. they will seek
manly feeling predominates.l
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-01-11


Mr. Cortlandt Parker, of Newark, New
Jersey, who was present at the open sessions
of the Louisiana Returning Board, has writ
ten letter to friend in st. Louis, giving
his judgment on the Boards work. In sum-
ming up he says: II will add that the con,
duct Of this Board was SO scrupulously fair,
their patience under very aggravatng cir
cumstauces so great. their disregard OF mere
formalities so pronounced, sheT sense OF JUS
tice so apparent, that shall be greatly sur
prised, especially after what, as already sta
ted, know OF some of the evidence, if their
decision shall not be sustained by the rest Of
it. The Democratic complaint against them.
so far as could gather at New Orleans, and
as apparent from subsequent criticism, is
that they overlooked technical matters in
ORDER to get at the very right OF the case, and
ascertain whether or not there had been a
fair vote. This disposition on their part has
not seemed to me either wrong or dishonor-
able
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-01-11
Virginia's Debt.
The Washington correspondent of the Bal
timore Gazette OF the Sth SAYS

The Washington correspondent of the Bal
timore Gazette OF the sth says:
"Mr. Peyton, of Philadelphia, who is said
to represent several millions of dollars of
Viroinia's Indebtedness, passed through this
city to night on his way to Richmond. where
he will confer with Hon. Alexander H H.
Stuart, chairman of the finance committee
of the Virginia House Of Delegates, with the
view of funding and consolidating the entire
debt of that State at reduced rate of inter-
est. The debt now amounts 10 nearly fifty
millions of dollars, Of which it is Claimed
that one-third should be paid by West Vir-
GINA, but which is entirely repudiatel by
that State. The plan now suggested is a
preparation OF the plan to consolidate the
debt, and its submission to meeting of
creditors to be called for the purpose. A
further step in the plan will be the selection
of an agent by the Virginia Legislature to 90
to England and ascertain the views of the
creditors in that country as to the PROPOSE
ton to fund the debt. For this purpose Mr.,
of Virginia, who was formerly financial
agent of the Southern Confederacy in Lon
don, will be selected. The latter is now in
this city, having lately returned from Eng
land, after ten years residence in London
1t is thought likely the consolidation of the
debt may carry with it some definite action
as to West Vrginia's liability for its sha:e of
it.
The Mr. Peyton mentioned, is Col. John
Lewis Pey ton, now of this city, who has re-
Gently returned to this country after an alb
sence Of IA years. He was q financial agent
OF the Confederate Government, until the
close OF the hostilities between the North and
the South, and afterwards successfully en-
gagged in literary pursuits, writing several
popular books, and editing daily paper in
London. Col. Peyton left Stanton for
Washington about ten days ago
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-01-11
To Land Owners.
| TRACT Of LAND WANTED.
Partly Improved,
FOR A COLONY.

ANY one having land for sale. will please send
full description and give LOWEST PRICE and best
terms.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-01-11

The tune the mourners knelt to at old
country churches in Jersey and Long Island
when Vanderbilt was boy lived yer. and
will live and sing when steam-whistes are
dumb and engines ring their bells no more.
The music of dying human nature, longing
for port, an anchorage, or station. came
with the assurance of angels from good we-
mems hearts. He grew old and lean, and
pitiful again, as the tender tidngs to the
''poor and needy" came to his wasting vi
tality, and the dread weakness, which IS the
precursor OF death, lowered like a vampire
over his short breathngs. Needy and poor
indeed this giant lay. Infinite now was the
value of kind promises and loving hearts.
and beyond measure, and above all, the
weakest woman's testimony, floating on
music, to the existence and mercy of God.
The melody died away, and like an arising
Lazarus he moved anew.
''Frankey," he said. with submission,
''now We'll have Hold the Fort.'''
They raised this familiar tune, which mill
lions of Sunday school scholars are singing,
and he knew the words, which fitted his
mariners mind-the signals flying between
heaven and earth:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-01-11

The New York Evening Express of the
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-01-11

NASHVILLE; Tenn, Jan. 4.-On the
news of the commodore's death the chancel-
Tor of Vanderbilt University sent informa.
ton to all the professors, who we're at the time
in the midst of their lectures. Immediately
the classes were dismissed, and the bell was
tolled as the students slowly marched from
the building. The faculty were called to-
gether, and resolutions passed in honor of
the founders memory. The university cx-
ercises are suspe nded for the rest of the week.
The chapel is ben g draped in mourning
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-06-14
ELEVEN LIVES LOST IN A con
tLAGRATION IN CONNECTI'
CUT

Bridgeport, Conn, June s.-At ll.S0 ?.
m. The outside wa.ehman at the Union
metallic cartridge works discovered light
in the fourth so7y Of Glover Sanford h
Sons m1tery. As i almost Invariably
the case in this city the water supply Prov
ell insufficient, and af!er exhaus,inE the
street main the steamers took water from
the vamp holes and ponds in the vicinity.
Here water was pbtainable, LG. in the
meantime The FIRE had escaped control. Il
appears 70 have originated in the lyeinE or
mixing room in the northwest corner Of
the third story o! the main building 2@l
ran along that loo- until il reach ihedayl-
my, by means Of which the ere was com.
municatcd TO the stories below. The main
building was 20 long. 60 feet wide, and
five and a half stories high. To tho top OF
high basement tie walls ware 10 inches
thick, but above that came story Is feet,
and two others II fee. high, surmounted
By an attic, all supported by l2-inch walls
the windows being 4s inches wide. and
the columns between them only 40 incheA
1t will be seen that there was little probs,
bility Of the walls standing. II is in COM
sequence Of this fact that the loss Of life
occurred. While volunteers were engag.
| ed in removing goods from the building
an entrance was effected into the Office, q
one story building at the northwest corner
Oft the factory, and dozen or twenty men
rushed in and commenced 10 get out thC
safe, counter and other furniture, when
suddenly, and without warning TO those
! inside. the back wall and then the from
" all fell out, leaving tho two highest WALL
unsupported. The enc adjoining the Office
| leaned outward, and as a shrek went "
from hundreds of spectators. fell upon tht
roof ofthe Office, crushing through 10 tht
basement and burying in the ruins thos,
who had beer engaged in the rescue. On
man, who escaped with cash on his fore
head, when Intercepted as to whether m,
one remained inside, replied that Their
were dozen in there, which numbe
proves 70 have been nearly correct, clever
bodies having been recovered, nearly al
Of them being fesrlGlly crushed and NOR
or less burned
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-06-14

r.-t...~ 80. tR, .,a t,st Nvs
- \, u.Ifnsg-r s~s5 "a yes~. 4 r8o-th :
and y DAYS wiis Of Mar u4l'perry,
Esq.
On the 9Th inst. Mrs Ca,harias Zim-
norman, agcdi52 years, 10 months AM .
days
Tho deceased Was 'n' ",,' - ',T :
zimmerman o' ti.o'>'A' '''''"- - "
maiden name vas u"'s' '"e wa ''' I
at AadsonburE. ms county '.' - Gay
OF Aug ls-f' ana was 'na''''~ '' '"'
Aoo'e h"H't4 h'''''' '''''' '''''''
age. The l'u'" 81 ."e ""''" wa. 'N''l'
5hiidfen-ioaF oi NA''" p''s'"e. "s. W
death; a. a very carly pe''o! ~ ''s' ''.,
she rersgyed tho holy rite of baptism and
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-06-14

An iuyostigaurg committee found th
accounts Of John Fancy, collector q tax
IS, Hartford, Conn, $4,000 short IL
claims hsrc IS ia deficiency His bond J
for $4,000.
Letter, received as e. The condition o
The crops in Alabama and IN scycn uplAu,
counties in Mississippi show thatlhc aver
age exceeds that Of lss, year in nearly oy
ery county,
iRspatlheS from thn west report vory
heavy rains iu western Missouri and IN
Kansas .hc past iow days, and that Erraj
damage has been done g. the railroads, tbs
crops and other property.
England has notified Russia that any
attempt 10 interfere with the Sues Canal
would irdace her q abandon her nculral'
i,y. ltwss 50 stated iu Parliament Rus,
sia, as q consequence, lots Egypt and the
canal severely alone.
4 telegram from oatojA, Mich, says
heavy lers rage iu the woods south aud
west ct An Sable auI along tho north
shore towards Grrcatgsh. /. is reported
thar business is suspended 81 Au Sable.
aud the entire population is GA, dsAt.ng
be DANES,
The Secretary of State received a com,
from our Minister 20 MoI5eo,
20 ,he rsyyg. thai the MEXICAN authorities
will cooperate with the United States au'
tharlties on the RE GrAnde - prevent
raids into Texas, aul break ap cattle
stealing ia that section.
The Chicago grand jary brought on Sat-
urisy FIVE ,arjic,s. u which four are
agAiuy. Jcrlle, Kem5eyly, Walker and
Carpenter. and the other !. supposed 10 be
sgalastFo-sy.h These men arc ceutrHe,
tors who have been doing work for the
coUnty
Charles Thompson, private wslchman
a: Woods rhea.ar. C.aeuua:l, WAS sho.
taS il Is supposed mortality wounded, Sal
arGay rfgh.. hy Jehny Wilson, .he bare
back rider. 1rue.iy with E00inson,s
arcus. Wilson succeeded 10 making Ais
escape,
A. .hs pinwiddie ,NL' Court House,
Friday. Jack Peasants was hanged to- Oh g
murder u Ann Lgndy, April last, Both
sege co.9re4.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-06-14
4 TERRIBLE BRIDGE ACCIDENT
At BATH.

81
London, June Ga dispatch from Bath
gives the following particulars OF an Scei-
dent there to-day. About hAlf,pas; ten
o'clock this morning. On tks arrival Of a
train load Of excursi0aists on taa Neys
mouth Branch ofIhe Great Western Rail-
way 70 attend the agricultural show, be"
tween one hundred and two hundred per-
sons, belonging mostly to the well-,o-dc
farmer class, rushed upon the toll bridge
leading from The railway platform. The
bridge was wooden, Of light construction,
narrow, and about thirty feet long be-
tween thirty And forty fee. above the riTei
Avon. resting upon posts morslsod into
stunework at either end and without CEN
ire support The bridge snapped in the
centre and the two ends were wrenched
clean from their sides. The whole mass,
with the people, was plunged INFO tbs
middle Of the stream, which was about
seven feet deep Boats from shore were
Immediately at work TessuiGK the living
and searching for the dead Twenty dead
bodies have been recovered, and several
are sill missing.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-06-14
MARRIED..

On April :. by Rev 5. G. shannon,
BENJAMIN Limbe-.. ut MElisaaa4rg, %
Miss Henrietta H. Duck, Of Poaa Hall,
Pa.
GA December 81. 1870. by Rev = q.
Shapnon. Eugene Z. Miller. of Centre
Hall, Centre county, TO Miss Rhoda Alex
ander. cf Milroy.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-06-14
THE TRUNK LINES HARMOSI,
Nl.N

4 very harmonious meeting q the
Presidents of trunk lines was held ~ the
Brevoor. House on $, az which the Gems
mi,tee in charge ot the pooling Of west
bound .gatic reported, and afss full dis
cussion, an agreement was sigued by tho
Presidents Of the New York Central, Ball
timorc and Ohio and Pennsylvania roads,
% ~ into effect Jaly lsi, Railroad repre-
seu.atives say that this step assures Ahip-
pe-s that uniform and reasonable rates,
without discrimination. and is more in the
direction Of avoiding unnecessary ami IN.
wise competition among the lines.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-06-14

|o.stt s.,.fh:-,, N.s,.Etaf Sp,h1rf'S gyra.,ry
I1,s1 ,..'. 49,, l,,.-sr, ~ S,rnl,rs cuS
. ..,-,-. ..,. ,l,, .i,,., ,-s~s sl.-st,l AZ I'm,
,..., ,,r-a ,nsr,P p.a y,p syrr hoa
,r-,-, ,,,. ,,,. es,5,,~.s rats~enr,scn.e.
Iof- -,,f.r N,yer. Tho famous gro
,,~,. frr, t., M, Rpsh house block. Is mo-
.l.....f ,,.s.,. ..,,.s,,., ,..s Nn ib, .th,,
f'.';'a..-.....,.,,.,.~s s,e,,. ,,,l, ,r ,r.,,,
g. n.>.,...l'.a,,., ..r.,,,-;,s =, .-,
~, -, - so3 1,,, d, Al,
','''' ~, '',,' ,,., .r, ,.,,a..,. ;r
E,.... ,-,.,,r...s ,fSa,hlerN 4 C.. They
hsyr ,hs h,.. assortment. fines, goods.
I,,v,s, nri.,~ Tast is .ha universal YER.
|li,, Wba-r {. ,b,,a another grocery with
u,,g u >h.nias reputation Esha ans,
wers "Wherg.
R,lcf,.,e j. hsrpv because pea
r,.,s s.rr a., ,e,,s nor ,uart there. Low
5js.
,,............,.-.,..,..-.,.h.rr;..
Ifst,hsv, .,,r ie A., aish. c-csm and white
sugar ever ,cm, then gently raise" them
4 in a spoon 70 voar llps-uatave will 10 The
rest.
! III ?. D.sa,,.N.,t r.,,.r.. hsfrs
....g...... ,..s:,.. g.,
...,..........
.~' s'.'.'''>'''''',' ~ ..'.''-' ,.,'.''
""Ne'''s' '@". f'lFy'" "''' '' '',''N'' Wv
~. M, ...., ,r,..,.,r rw.'..v
.nS7 """ sos. '' 'H.' t~"'',H
Mr. Sm..a. merchant 81 I1Sahs-
I willie, showed als p.easan: P"'- IN our sAa'>
,au., .aa ether Gay.
Oh Saturday, ~. "a aI.e son q Jos,
epA 6t.ueS. o.. Beech CrevS twp, Clinton
county. aged alga:s six years, fell from has
fathers waEaa waa.s coming dow" 'As
mountain, iajagirs his head 50 seriously
.5at&e .a.l towards eyga.a-.
rs,, Pam y.ys.., Genital i. ...g. au
a.vaR.... d ,n,rhsr af aeu c.ss .ans.ruy.
,3 +. ,ya.,s iva .,sgk can be led and Na>
.....4 ..r..,, 81, ,~..... ss..a.,. ss 8s.s--8
49,. ,..,.....-.--.
Ian. ,~..-f..,,n.1.., ,,....., If ~, r.ss.
-, -. -. .se.,.- ,-i,r,,y Il,
-, -. g. .,,.,r,1 l.E,. ~ an tr;.ls ,fI
,,.,,.s ~ ,.s.... j., ,A, ca,,,-. oftbis Conn.
,.,,....,,h ua-..,t,ra ,ha claims nfI
a~..,;.-,,s, si,s- vs,,fn, int, court bv
So, =, a., .,..4 ,s ,},, }i.t ~ ,s,ns
, -, -. .3.,,,.,4 t-,,,, emit T.,
-, ,,.;a.,fr ..,,., ;n.h1,;r :,
-, ,l,,, bsv, ,.,r,, mn has
-, = - .,,,,n,T,s5 ), ,,r,rr,r,ise a inst
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-06-14
Choice Farm

FOR SALE
The undersigned offer the following
choice homestead. araE Linden Hall, O.,
priyats sale. Consisting uI
- ACRES OF LAND,
under fences aud iu = high stake % e4lliga.
t.un. Thereof are erected "a -->lOkl
BRICK HOUSE, Bank Barn, all nccrssa>
~ guItu.ldiags, wf.A choice ir4t ou The
premises, oisiera aud ucyeg-hlllus
stream - RAINING Nalsr.
IEs property is de,yrsuly located abuel
4 milr lsam l.. L.. Ns. G. nH, aud gees,
q luu opportunity for Aay one wishing 10
retire upon small farm.
For farther particulars apply O.
ID. G. GINGEEICk.
ANNA OINGEElCk,
l-maySm. LiHdeu Hall Pa.
Also. anew @.horse wagon, guaranteed
in every respect, ior sale, Or taken la cA,
change iag young catle.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-06-14

Fss, Nail West NlAgAra "a Wet lsssk hAvsa Acf
-,rsotattaa u est aHd Izy thussss Last rEAks close
eenaaettsaa as SaEth4u h-gtAEa utth l. y hf NA+Nh
fgr NiihashArFs and SsgAGtgH.
prie Mail u eat Niagara IA. Wsai and hfle -
~ .pA Ark Havsa AutUtuns r1zt4ua W sst snaA7
- saaHs,t45n a. Nilzu.s4s4ft attA q y tA+-'
ngrtA- . ~ g..
Ka.t make els.a cgEAcs3ta4 a. ksNA hAsVa E&ta 3 ..
Y E& trAtns- 49,.
rg A Rlk =. GayFT m&EH N A. 4 Ehs e
rsapsrlszs sltA d Ny Z i.R. a14 a. h.llGas4 utta
NkR gss.s
Parl5r cara ~ill ran Be- r~ra FGtlAAelHAlA aZ4 y t
tLntptpafs GA Niagara IA 0ebt. Lie "a Nvsi FA.th
s~fghfa FrprssH kAss anA pay "a Hast Ead NAG4=f
~ Eass slorplnE ears oa All alghs trstns
" NM A BALDWIN,.
as.ta yss.r aaH z F.eE
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-06-14
FOrthe Eer orler.

4 VI t44G ttN8 N4*Et+
Decoration AT L1GANsyILLE.-
wednesday, May 80, was the scene Of the
annual ceremony OF decorating the graves
OF the soldiers who died during the late
war, and the wars that preceded Il! The
committee ofarrluEemgu.s. {. W, Conscr,
r. G. Berry, j. 5. Tyson, W. c. Webbcr
and j. ;. F,erlacLer, had worked indus,
triaasly, and doscrye credit The p. o.
:. Of \. met % their Hall on Front street,
when chief Marshal Berry formed the pro
cession. They then proceeded 70 the
Evangelical church and received the SUM
dsy sciool counter marched, ard pro-
cryied 70 tho town ball, whore they were
received by the Lutheran sunday school.
The meeting was then opened with prayer
by Rev Young, after which beautiful
piece Of music was rendered by the l.. S.
s. with Prof W. 4. Kistor presiding al
the organ. Orations were delivered by
Profs. T. \ NcGhce, A. W B rumEard
and Rev Young, interpreted with music
By the Sabbath schools. The procession
then formed and proceeded TO tho Evan,
gelical cemetery, where the decoration
was performed They then marched to
the Lutheran cemetery, where
like ceremonies were held
a circle vas then formed and Do1ology
sung, Rev. Young offered prayer, anC
were dismissed. The decoration was {
grand success. CHARLIE o. MEYER.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-06-14

Out THIS OUT AND SAVE
y Money when you desire to purchase
Cent Notices.
cent Perforated Board.
cent 91ll New England Chromos.
40 cent Drawing states.
cent $50 Pins In one paper.
cent . dozen Hair Pms.
- cent Morocco Leather Pocket books
Cent pack OF &c d Envelopes.
Is cent or. Zephyr.
u cent per cake Toilet soap.
20 cent Gilt easel Frames for Photo
graphs.
cent per quiro good note paper.
cent childrens' Round Combs.
n cent vanished Rustic Motto Frames
IL Centtooth 3ru hes.
10 cent Hair Brushes.
cent Japanese Fans.
cent per pair forGartsr.
These and many other bargains can bt
had at the cheap stationary store, mex
door TO the post othcc.
8 CENTS A QUART FOR FRESE
ROASTED PEANUTS.
ST 25 for Complete sci Of CROQU EFT.
JEWELRY. "A Handsome Assortment o
Jewelry at cost
WALL PAPER, prices Of Wall Pape
reduced 10 3 cents and i2l cents.
Sale for Cash and Cash only. Post Ofic
Book store.
JAS. WEIGH L CO
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-06-14
. p o
5000 PIANOS FOR


BRICK FOR SALE -First class brick
will be kept on hand for sale by }. o:
Deininger at Zerbc's Centre Hall
brick yards. These brick arc
offered SO low that il will pay persons ut a
distance 10 come here FOR them.
Intending to continue in the manuiac-
ture Of brick they will bc kept con 'iantly
on hand and fair Inducements offered 10
purchasers. ,,,.,,, -
| lTauRtf II. r. LFhh r