davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-04-25
PROPOSALS
SEALED PROposn

WIZ BE RECEIVED Arru.
aSe q sSi wv wv Virginia F.ais.aSS..
On Iucsday, the lat day OF ~ o'slocks
ISee1ing nve ysars, e. follo%,aa sni -
TTMenty or more cigar maSru'
len or more shoe maksr.
len or more broom mshs
And nifty or more for ssr
ployment In which The NJ ny kmdo.
Will not be required. team -:
EaSn Dio must specify III. .
square feet Of shop room .ne mum % =
per day for each convict s sae !, he prs
emit price Per day is stated i1 io, u 2 diast.
periods; each period and prie sSt !, ainsrsas
other rejected. sScspte4 aaS ~
the Board OF Director. res.,v.
70 REJECT any or all bids, ne nsA,
Proposals should De sdd,s.
ena soissss sSs ~ Ma0aSdsyIi.. = v.
BY order Of the Board q, p
spa WIN. l.. Bklh.rSG
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-04-25
SEALED Proposals
'LERK's OFFICE BOARD or ooxx.

CLERKS OFFICE BOARD or Onx
s WHEELING Aprii y .SySl
sealed Proposals. will be fpcu,n Gi, /
ONCE until May |, ISL, Al i. o'eIos.Sd ~,
for the following county noss ost hooa
Pogue's Run Rosd-Excsyssion9 , g.
Pogus's Run Road-Meo.a.n,,
cubic yards, stone TO be broken 20 ~
Wheeling and Elm Grow. Ro..
wells run)-EIeavation, 2 so enSs ~.
south Branch Of Short Crsss lsrcl
ton, 2,5OJ cubic yards. -EIoavs.
Bids must be Sc arate for each 49,,
must be by the cubic yard m, . -, ~
OF material, specifying In the ca S 80 Go
walton, the prices Tor earth Ion s1a<
and solid rock, respectively 'oek
average haul not 10 exceed a TN. I'M ~
Proposals must give the mi, "
postofhce address OF bidder. M AID
names OF some responsible mart, sS u
ties rs references TOR the charsrt.s! W ~
sponsibility OF the bidders, man
The Board res, ryes the r,yh,,
any or all bids. p" 'dsu
CHAs, Fl. DEITERs ~,
W. Z. SMITH, Engineer. Hot
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-04-25
1870 Main Street.
PUBLIC SALE

OF VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS IN
~ Wheeling and Martins Ferry.
The undersign d will offer FOR sale at
public auction, at the Walnut Grove, In
Martir s Ferry, on Saturday. April p,
1877, the following desirable property;
Seven lots in the Sth ward. ). Whe' ling.
Two lots in the 7th ward, Zane's Island.
All the lots on Fifth street, Martin 3
Ferry, fronting the Walnut Grove.
Also the Walnut Grove p operty east OF
Fifth street, Martins Ferry, extending to
the G, & p. X. K.
one acre of land east of Chas. Siebrisht s
house, through which stream OF water
flows, anu which has number OF shade
trees upon IL
A clear tlcle with usual covenants will
be given.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock.
TERMs-One-third In hand; the balance
in five annual payments. evidenced by
the bonds of the purchaser, bearing In
terest from date and secured by lien on
the property sold.
A. MOORE, Jr.,
For Estate Col. Chas. Ellet, Jr., st. James
Hotel.
The sale is delayed till SATURDAY., May
5th, when the property will be offered as
whole or In part by the acre or lot. Mr..
Van Pelt, Ohio City Bank, Martins Ferry'
will show the property at that place or
give Information. APPS
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-04-25
STATE MATTERS.

m. p,;u,.n,. n.rt.t,n, NJ the
Mnnhy nooga - : - -
.w.,,..,.o ,.. o,;,s . ,.,os number
~ go.
u.,,.s. t.,,;,,
f,oro &c.
x.,
!ah nsnuo s.ad. "
'AeA f .0 :.
The attendance AZ 1tne ohi'er'' 3"
srsouAiiy increa'ins'
WHEN 1t rains too marc 70 stay III 'u'
house, the Keyserltes 90 nsning.
TEE Hancock Courier entered upon l"
tenth volume on the Zosn inst
CHICKEN thieves are rsiding on the
heneriss OF Fairview people.
LAZY yis.tors have ibeen intruding
upon the sanotum of the Handbook
Courier.
T9r Hancock Courier seems to dis
like some signers OF the Murphy move
in that section.
Tup sn.Hsndle Ners calls on pedes-
TRANS To furnish themselves with Ian
terms.
uo o,d h0sa hal, NAV.
irg occunv the time of the Wellsburg-
i.ns
nv. No. u.,,;n.,,,,o counci, has "a.
A'e" $500 ConsoouontIn M
nouo,
I
ooanhh County anu J..J ~s;
.niueu NOV W s'"ns ''.0n'o W
CoL. Dko"N' VI PairVie", nHn.o.a %
county, lass week s' s"1 Tiaaa %" 'U -
aPP'ee W in'''s o'o H" "
AT tne nrsl IemPerahce meeting .nea,I q 30
O aa,aas s;n, az ,ho MINI oh,;ost;on
P'i'oh' ''sH'N .A0 " ply
CoALBURG, kanawhs county mas reg
istered the hrst sun stroke OF the SEASON.
Mr. A. " ona'er was '"0 'i''''n'
The Fairview people gave an enter
tainment IN their court house. Great
numbers were turned away for want OF
room.
Tan Kauawhs Gazette says OF the new
CITY Msyor: He presides with dignity and
metes out justice to transgressors OF the
law with firm hand.
ENHANCEMENT and reform in
Charleston has taken the form of re-
trenching and reforming the cutters and
streets.
THE Hinton Herald saws of the CAPT.
tai question: ave are heart and soul
for Charleston, first, last and all the
time"
w.I,uru "a. An, Moo;c Ward
w.s ,h-n~n from b;s bnggv in Hunting,
Ton several dsvs 400. and seriously but
W, cell. ,,,;nrod
NV ,,
g NJ H.. ~ C,ant d;s.
suo 80" ~ ~ VI Ill, das
.lios, On 1uy.SIs'' 80
',oy.u 600. ;oo
"oou' Vo'o00' NV
The town council OF Weiisourg mas
determined to smut on the !amp-ignt.
The Ne'0s patheticaliy remarks: 30
morai to"p ~ "eiisoursu iequios Nv
i'sn' W su'o0 pe e' Wv 49, 49, -,
-. Cu I 30 so,d " ~
'"ou'u o' eo'N'
The Grafton Sentinel says: on Mon,
day morning last BOY between four ana
five years OF age passed through GRAFTON
IN postal car duly mailed and register
ed from Cincinnati to Washington. This
lively piece OF mate matter was In charge
OF Oierks 0ripP'n ahu Hoef''
AS A young gentleman named Still
well, from New Cumberland, accomps'
MED by young lady, was driving along
the road near the NJ. 4. Church, Tues
day night, the buggy in which they were
riding Was upset by some means, the oc-
cupsnts trown out, but escaped with
some slight scratches.-Haneoek t""raer.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-04-25
HOBBS, TAyLoRdCor
DRAUGHTsMEN AND
PRACTICAL MACHlNlSla.

ENGINES AND B0ILEb
Built for all purposes. Repair v"
promptly done. ,v.,,
Works at the West End of Ivshs
Street 81
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-04-25
a CARD,

THO ALL WHO ARE SUFFERING FROM
the errors and indiscrections of youth,
manhood, &C., l wi send a receipt that
will cure you, Free Of Charge. This great
remedy was discovered ny "a missionary iE
south America. Send a self-addressed
envelope to the Rev. Joseph I. lnman
Station d, Bib Ho Sc, New York City.
janS0
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-04-25
SEALED Proposals.
OFFICE OF THE DEPARrxy,rm
FREE SCHOOLS. STATE Hor,.
WHEELING A...Tss

'Nh VI INK bkPARrNENr on
FREE SCHOOLS, SrArE Ho,,..
WHEELING, ApriIIse,
Sealed proposals will be received a.,
office OF this Department u M 49, ~
1871, tor reshingllug the buildlnS ~
Branch state Normal School Al ",
~ ONO county; The bids mun !.
lor re-, removing me old shingles and pGIrs,
less, by the square. ihe shin,l,. q" ~,
the best quality or white pine, sng -
nailed, and the several courses 10 - ~.
but four inches. '1''
Each bidder must give iull n.n..,,
postofhce address, with Responsible 80
ences an security that the WORK ,h,Ta.
done according 10 contract.
W. X. PENDLFnDy
President OF Board OF Regent, of H. 81.
Normal Sshool. Ann
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-01-04
Looking al the Wreck.

Gath" writes 10 tho Graphite Of
the Brooklyn flre All that could see,
as looked In tho hollow theator from
the exposed stage rear on the street, was
rectanglo OF brick wallis, on three sides
unbrokon, at my end fallen In. The op-
poaite gable, high, clean piece of brick
work, retained the stain or print Of the
stairs which led to tho fatal gallery, far
up the lofty interior. Those who fell
from the gallery itself fell probably fifly
feet into the cellar, ON the bed OF Gin
derR and burning tloala already prepared
there. They fell into the depth OF the
block, one hundred feet from any street
but the side alley, where nobody walk
cd They fell like man In the interior
OF prison, into an Otbliefte or den OF
Oblivion. From burning zenith 10
burning hell. From shrieking 10 chin
ney tops and frightened birds and moth
ing more but the intimidated stars, they
fell 10 a roasting pit amongst the rats OF
the sewers and cellars, and not sound
they made for mercy or death, relief or
Identification, reached tho outer world.
There the flames were roaring. the On
gines whistling, bells and valves aud
speaking trumpets were making mid
night din. The nearest spectAtOr-the
only cogniEant part of nature that peep
cd in-was the sky, which showed It's
pale face in place of the fallen roof
Piled together ia suiIOcation, the dying
aud dead nestled down together, grow
ing black and consuming 10 stumps Of
human forms. There, within hundred
feet, WAS "a lightning press. and never
suspected that there was such news 10
tell. All the New York papers the next
day announced that the audience got
of safely, and still three hundred buried
forms were in that cellar, charred and
still. IL WAS in the focus OF Brooklyn,
yet people were saying hours afterward
that nobody was hurt. The smoke that
blew above the ruin looked innocent 10
all, as II it merely bore away the odors
and ashes of old properties and scenes,
benches and fiddles, but il was pregnant
with the bloom Of youth, the strength
of human hair, the lime of strong arms,
the remainder OF recently bounding
hearts They died in the midst of the
city, like the pioneers Of Montana's
meadows, murdered on the desert. They
died lonely, as the heroes of an anAbs-
sis, yet beside everybody.
/ looked into those hollow walls where
few men were digging like scattered
pigmies on tho charcoal Uttered floor.
There were the foundation walls Of the
rear main entrance, the three brick
arches through which the audience
walked, aud under my eye the stones
that supported the stage. II was clean
as a ruined church standing ont in al old
field. They were no floors, and little OF
no debris remained. IL the bushes had
grown up while l gaEed upon the hol-
low waste all would have seemed natural
enough.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-01-04
The Silver Bill.

The Silver bill was passed 10y the
United States House, after two hours
discussion. The bill passed is the sub
stitute offered by Mr.. Bland, and il en-
braced in nine printed lines II pro.
vides for the coming Of silver dollars
at mints Of the United States Of the
weight OF il2l grains standard silver.
and declares that said dollar Rhall be n
legal tender for all debts public and
private, except where payments Of gold
coin is required by law. The vote on
the passage OF the bill was 1G7 to 80.
or those voting in the negative eighteen
were Democrats. The negative vote
was made up from the following States ::
New York. fourteen; Massachusetts,
seven; Pennsylvania, six; Maine, FIVE;
New Hampshire and Louisiana, each
three; Michigan, Ohio and Rhode
Island, each two: and Alabama, Con
necticut, Iowa, Georgia, Mississippi,
Missouri, Maryland, New Jersey and
Vermont, each one.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-01-04
strange Freaks of DE Insane.

A lady was one evening sitting in her
drawing room alone, when tue only
other inmate Of the house, a brother
who for time had been betraying ten
dency TO unsoundness OF mind, entered
with carving knife in his hand, and,
shutting the door, came up 20 her and
said Margaret, an odd idea has CO
Cured 30 me. / wish 20 paint the head
Of John the Baptist, and think yours
might make Rn excellent study for IL.
SO, il you please, / will cut OF your
head. " The lady looked ai her brothers
eye, aud seeing IN il no token Of jest,
concluded that he meant 10 do what be
said. There Was au open window and a
balcony by her side, with a street in
front but moment satisfied her that
safety did not lie in that way. So, put
ting on a smiling cOuntenance, she said
THAT is a strange idea, George; but
would Il not be pity 10 spoil this pretty
new lace tippet l have goti I'll Just
step 10 my room 10 put il of andbe with
you again in half 4 minute. Without
giving him time 10 consider, she stepped
lightly across the floor and passed out.
In another moment she was alone IN her
alarm, and she mailman was secured.
The story Of the gentleman command
I'd by soxne insane persons 10 jump
from the top Of tower in their asylum,
and who escaped by telling them he
would rather jump from the bottom 10
the top, and ran down stairs ns II 90
execute his intention, iBwcll known; but
the following anecdote Of q similar Eitua-
tion VIII be news 10 most readers. a
gentleman accompanying party 90 IN
spect an asylum, chanced 10 be len he
hind in tho kitchen with number Of
the inmates who acted as cooks and
sculhons 90 the establishment. There
was a huge caldron OF boiling water on
the FIRE. into which the malmcn declared
they must Tut him in order 10 boil him
for broth. They would fain have as
sisted him into the large pot: and, az
they were laying hold Of him. hc re-
Elected that n a personal struggle he
would have no chance with them-all be
could do was 20 gain time. So he said
VERY well, gentlemen, Am sure I
should make good broth, il you do no.
spoil il by boiling my clothes with il. "
&" lake OF your clothes" they cried
ont; and he began 10 take of his clothes
very slowly, crying utloudly the while :
Now, gentlemen, my coat is off will
soon be stripped. There goes my waist
coat shall aoon be ready" and SO on,
till nothing remained but his shirt. For
tunately, the keeper, attracted by his
loud speaking, hurried in just in time 10
save him.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-01-04
InsiructIng the Postmaster.

There we're vigorous inquiries ut the
Detroit post. Office for the chid clerk,
and when the captains face appeared al
the window the inquirer asked:
Has q cross-cyed woman been here
asking for letters addressed 10 met"
The captain hadn't seen her.
"Wel, she'll be here this forenoon.
She's my wife, aud she's leetle weak
in the head. She's got tho notion that
l get love letters from a woman in Cana
dR, and she'll be here to ask for my
mail.
"WellR"
"Won, don't get any such letters,
Of course, but you mustn't give her my
mail. She might get one with a draft in,
and not know it's value. Just say to her
that you never knew OF my receiving n
letter here, and that you had repeatedly
heard me say that had the best wife
in town"
But don't know You"
"Never mind that. In dealing with
an insane woman It's best 10 be soft aud
slick and smooth. Just shake hands
with her, praise her small feet, aud tell
her she ought 10 be proud Of such a hus-
baud as / am"
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-01-04

The New York Clerk.

Young men in the country imagine
that II they could only manage 10 get a
clerkship in New York, or some other
large city, their fortunes would be
made. The New York clerk does not
have so feat cry a bed to lie in as
many imagine. A correspondent writ
ing on the subject says. Take, for in
stance, the dry goods clerks on Broad
way. Some Of the establishments like
Stowari's, Lord & Tsy lor's, JafIray's,
etc, have as many as two hundred
clerks in their employ. They are ex-
pcctci 10 dress we'll, 20 keep up with
the fashions, 20 as 20 be in keepiDg with
tho general style of things about them.
They must be az business promptly al
eight in the morning, a strict account
being kept Of any failure 20 do so,
which is reported 10y the head Of tie de-
partment 10 the general manager. Ali
the day long they are kept on their feet,
under watchful eyes, and with q multi
sude Of details 10 attend 10; and at noon
they must hurry out FOR a hasty lunch
and bo back as soon as possible. flying
the day through until seven or eight
o'clock al night. In the busy season
they are liable 20 be worked until eleven
or twelve O'Clock at night; and in the
dull seasons, which come on the city
often enough, they are just as liable 10
be discharged at q weeks notice, even
though they have been years in the
house, and been faithful in every way,
and all this for from IS 10 sl5 per week.
The head bookkoepcr Of prominent
Broadway house gets a salary Of thir-
teen thousand dollars. while under him
are no less than six men, having the
hrunt Of the work 90 do, who are paid
three dollars a day. There are men in
other houses who enjoy princely in
comes, because they have drawn one OF
the prizes OF trade; they have trade OF
their own which brings in large sums to
their employer; they are paid for their
work with unstinted hand. But all
around them are men without this spe-
cial advantage, though competent, who
are barely getting a living. A large tea
house that employs sixty clerks has only
five who receive over $40 per week.
How city clerks live considering
the meager condition OF the salary mar
ket. Living any way, in New York, is
expensive, as living IN a great city al
ways is. Ten, fifteen, twenty dollars q
week in some places gives man all the
comforts Of modest expectation; nay,
often gives one n trihe for the saving
fund, or the luxurious. Not 30 here.
Decent board will range up 10 ten and
fifteen dollars; decent board-which
means n narrow, close room, clean food
very plain-and nothing more. And
then You come down peg by peg 10 the
horrors and misery and slack and dis
comfort OF New York boarding house
life-the cheapest and moanest being
ivo and six dollars a week.
Clerks pack themselves away in these
holes, making them just sleeping and
eating places, cast out from all amuse-
ment aud society upon the town; or else
they hire lodgings in some obscure
quarter, and "live by the card " Of
cheap eating houses. They make all
sorts Of shifts 10 keep stylishIy clothed.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-01-04
To Distinguish Cotton from Wool.

Ravel ont the suspected cotton fiber
from the wool and apply flame. The
cotton will burn with fash. the wool
will curl mp, carbonize, and emit burnt,
disagreeable smell. Even TO the naked
eye tho cotton is noticeably different
from the flaments of wool, aud under
the magniher this difference comes out
strongly. The cotton is fattenod, more
or less twisted band, having very
striking resemblance TO hair, which, in
reality, it in; since in the condition OF
elongated cells, it lines the inner sur
face of the pod. The wool may be rec
ognized Mt once by the zigzag transverse
markings on it's fibers. The surface OF
wool in covered with these furrowed and
twisted fine cross lines, OF which there
are 1000 TO 1000 in an inch. On this
structure depends it's felting property.
Finally, a simple and very striking
chemical test may be applied. The
mixed goods are unraveled, little OF
the cotton fiber put into one dish and
the wooden in another, and drop Of
strong nitric acid added. The cotton
will be little or not at all affected; the
wool, on the contrary, will be changed
to bright yellow. The color is due TO
the development of q picrate.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-01-04
What VIII They nnl

According 10 O statement Of the
president OF tho New York Working
mems Assembly there were 45, 375 work
ingmen in that city out OF employment
TIC workingmen themselves declare that
e9o is no hope for work this winter.
lhby do not see q chance 10 earn their
Faad in that city or anywhere else. The
best is stated when it Is said that those
trades which reed the clothing business
are pretty lively, but in all the skilled
Dor connected with building there is
thing doing. The mechanics are now
hard pressed that there are thousands
bf their families now on the verge OF
| ldestitution, with the hard, idle winter
before them. The situation In becom-
ing desperate.
A young man In Bridgeport, Conn. !,
pulled back no hard, when his compan-
ions hauled him up to.the bar TO drink,
that one OF his arms was broken, The
truth OF the story la vouched for by the
Bridgeport newspapers.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-01-04

Whether for use on man or beast,
Merchants Gargling Oil will be found
an invaluable iniment, and worthy OF
use by every resident in the land. We
know OF no proprietary medicine or
article now used in the United States
which shares the good will OF the people
to n greater degree than this. Yellow
wrapper for animal, and white for
human flesh M Y. Independent.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-01-04

Last April pair Of young horses ran
away In Green, Il. l., with the neck
yoke hanging between thom. No one
could hnd them. Tho other day their
skeletons were found Ia n wood seven
miles from whore they started. The
bones, harness and neck yoke showed
that they were caught fast In the brush,
and had starved after eating everything
within their reach,
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-01-04
GeltInr the Ladies Interested.

A rather funny device was recently
introduced into a neighboring church
social which promises 10 become very
popular. A prize Of ten dollars was
offered to the gentleman bringing tho
largest number OF young ladies, and
their enthusiasm was no great that even
mothers-in-law and old maids were de-
lighted and astonished by polite invita-
tions to attend the evenings entertain
ment. IL is limited, however, that the
young man winning the'prize consider
cd the money more than earned.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-01-04

Nobody doubts that danger turks behind a
cough or cold. How 10 cure these fororunnera
~ consumption has been the only question.
IL ia question no longer. IL ls triumphAntly
answered every day aud every h0ar, by the
beHehoial hnd astonishing effects " HAls q
Honey OF HorohOnnd and Tar Take In time.
ThiH preparation lie a specific for every disease
of the lungs tending 10 a fatal issue Sold by
all druggists. Fixes ToothEohs Drops cure In
one minute
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-01-04
Tho Mason & Hamlin Organ Co. re

Tho Mason & Hamlin Organ Co. re,
ceived from London. a few days since,
single order for $50 OF their organs.
which are becoming nearly as celebrated
in Europe as they are in America. They
have just completed 20 order an organ
for the celebrated DR.. Franz Liszt,
Pesth, Hungary, for use in his concerts.
IN. y. Phil. Journal. 80
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-01-04

Durang's Rheumatic Remedy viii
moss positively cure any Gaze Of rheumktlsIn,
gont, nouraigA oT lumbago oH the face Of the
earth, no matter of hoW long standing. Il is
taken Internally, the only way the disease can be
reached, and cures quickly and permanently
Price ono dollar : bottle For sAle by
Wholesale and retail drug gista everywhere.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-01-04

There can be no mistake about H.
haiehless plug tobacco takes The lead. Old
fine cut oheWors say Il gives better natisfaotion
aud IL cheaper than in6 cut. You eAnaot be i'm
posed upon, as each plug has the words" Match
Ices i. T. Co. on q wooden tag. Try ID onre
aud you will always chew IL. Manufactured by
tie Pioneer Tobacco Cumuauy New York
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-01-04
FOR A HOLIDAY PRESENT moth,

ing would give iadf 20 nlaoa satisfaction ~
a cot Of PARTISAN DIAMONDS. They aTs
worn by the eliio OF New Yofk 'aty, Aad oann0l
be told from The real gem. nkndsomely sa.
IN eighteen-cArAt gold, after he latest Paria
styles. tney are sold ~ hguroas low tiAt every
one can purchase a net for a holiday present
send " Humphreys, no broadway, Asw York
Tor samples o. diamonds and catalogue oi
prices
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-01-04

At our request Oragin & Co., of PhilR-
delphia, Pa, have promised to send any
of our readers, gratis ION receipt of
fifteen cents to pay postage), sample
of Dobbins' Electric Soap to try. Send
et once,
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-01-04
A UnItersal Remedy.

" Browns Bronchial Troches for coughs
colds and bronchial affections stand frst Ia
public favor aud confidence; this result has
been acquired by tsst OF many years.