davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-02-07
METROPOLIS STRAND,
Ed WHILE BOUND FOR
PARA, BRAZIL.
About Two Hundred Lives Lost in n
Furious Southeast Gale at
Currituck.

Norfolk, Va. January 5l.--At so this
afternoon tho steamship Metropolis, from
Philadelphia taF Para, Brazil, went ashore
on Curti,urk beach, three miles south oi
the light house, during the prevalence o! >
furious southeast gale Great confusion
prevailed on board. Owing to the fury OF
the gale aud the roaring OF the surf The
orders OF the officers could not be heard.
Abou, my Of the passengers and crew
wsro washed ashore. About two hundred
are believed 20 be lost. From some o.
the sailors who arrived al one Of the SIX
nal stations it appears that the vessel had
encountered heavy gales from the south
east for the last twenty ,lourihours. When
she struck she was heading about
south southeast The vessel swung broad
side TO the surf, which made complt'e
break over and washed many Of the peo-
pie overheard INTO the sea.
Reporters have gone the scene via the
Albemarle and and Chesapeake canal by
tho tug Croolen.
ihIlHdclphia, January ol.-lho NN'
tropolis len here last Tuesday for Brazil,
taking 9O workmen and 25 cabin passsn-
gers
ENTENT OF THE CALAMITY.
Norfolk. February Captain AnEer'
Of the Metropolis, teiegraphed Mayor
Tucker oithis city, that the survivors, 10
all one hundred and dlly, will leave Cain
jack 20 morrow forthis city. This mske'
abou. one hundred unaccounlel for In
Guiding the bodies which have washed
ashore and been buried by the neigh
bors
Up TO Saturday only ts Of the dead
have bean recorded. or the survivors li'
arrived a, Norfolk.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-02-07

The NewYork Herald Of Saturday pub
fishes an account Of n miraculous restora'
ton Of q woman at East Mauch Chunk
from apparent death to sudden life and
yigor. The so called miracle happened
at the house Of Rev. Father Heinan, ofthe
Catholic church. at Eat haueG Chunk
Father Heinsn is represented TO have stat
ed that the woman. whose name is Amelia
came 20 him some months ago and
infoxued him that an angel had told her
that she would die on Saturday the second
OF February. is7s, and that one hour af.
ter her death she would &c RESTORED to life
The woman WAS i'll with consumption GBd
had several hemorrhages Of the lungs.
The prophesy in regard TO the dying wo-
man became public and on Saturday last
Lhe house of the priest in East Maucb
Chuak yas thronged with curious people.
1t is estima,eJ that over seven thousand
persons looked at whA+ gselned to be the
soulless body. At half past eight o'clock
there was apparently no sign of life ia
Amelia Greth. She had indeed all the
seeming of the dead. At half past nine
o clock, after Father Heinan had pro-
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-02-07

The boy sent to Baltimore from Dem
erara, South America, undoubtedly is
Charly Ross. The boy was brought to
Demerara by woman who said he was
her son. After having him over three
years she abandoned him and he became
q street gamin and was picked up by a
wealthy merchant who thought he re-
sembled picture he had seen Of Charly
and sent him to Baltimore to brother.
The boy is very dark from exposure and
climate, and has all the marks Of Char
ly and he says they once called him
Charly Ross and q man took him away
in a wagon. He is now three weeks in
Baltimore and his complexion is turn
ing fair. Next week Mr.. Ross will 90 to
Baltimore,
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-02-07
NIT THE CHANDLER ?"
BURKE OF LOUISIANA. SCALPING
THE POLITICAL TRAMP.
An Emphatic Response to an lmPu>
dent Note.

An Emphatic Response to an lmpu>.
dent Note.
W. +. Chandler is 4 prominent radi-
cal leader Of New Hampshire. tie WAS
one orthe statesmen who wen; TO Loui>
siana and Florida 10 help count in
Hayes. He afterwards failed TO gc, an
which has disSus,ed him
50 much that he is telling al he knows
about the fraud. A few days ago he
telegraphed some questions TO Maj.
Burke about the things tha: were done
in the dark, upon which Maj. Burke
telegraphed back as follows:
New Orleans, January -, lS7S.-To
W. r. Chandler Washington City Be
fore considering the subject matter OF a
telegram received this dag. signed Nv
r. Chandler" | desire 10 ask If the
author Is the Chandler, who, as Assis-
tant Secretary oftAe Treasury, travelling
through the South in lSbS, corruptly
participated in the spoil gathered by
Supervising Treasury agents engaged IN
robblng their Government, and IN de-
fTaGdiug the depressed people OF this
and adjacent Siates2
Is iii the Chandler who, ag Secretary
uflhe Republican National Committee
with certain Republicans from Loulsla-
na, AZ a conference or conferences At the
Finh Avenue Hotel New York, con
cerning Louisiana affairs, about October
1872, secretly and corrup.ly conspired TO
take advantage of the absence from Lou
lsiaua Of the Governor thereof. 10 as
semble secretly tho Legislature, impeach
the Governor, seize the government ant
use its machinery 10 carry the elecuoI
ofls72?
Isitthe Chandler who earned and re-
ceived fee from kellogg ofthree thous
and dollars in 1878, and the cnCOminu
YOU had done more for him than any
one, except Attorney General Williams,
in MAJ utaining Us foul and infamous the
usurpation ofibs Office Of Governor o!
this StAlef
Is IL the Chandler who encouraged
abeited and conspired with infamous
allies in this city 10 rob 1900 ciiizeni
Of New Orleans ofthe franchise, and drag
them bslore the Federal Courts. on OF
about toe day Of ibe late election; who
in November, 1876, by telegraph gnaran
teed Kellogg that the whole power 0.
the Government would sustain the Re-
turning Board in coupling the vote o
Louisiana for the Republican candidates
and then FASTENED 10 Florida to manip
ulate the frauds Of that State count?
Isit the Chandler who has Of late beer
yainly seeking 10 stir up the hell~broit
Of ssstlonsl bate and foul his politica
nest. to the disgrst of decent citizens o.
the North and soGtb II yes, permit
me to say that the inquisitoriai EoRers o
political tramps terminated in March
last. Ifnay, the imperIinent telegram
shall have such consideration as 1t de.
serves.
[SigneI1 L. A. BURKE.
cRASELER's EEPLY.
Mr.. Chandler replied Us GolloEs Major
Z. A. Burke, New Orleans, La. louT IN
so!ent language and false charges against
me leave no doubt about your identity,
and therefore repeat my inquiry about
WpTmly's hotel conferences. Were you
present. Was a memorandum made and
will yoG make il public.
[Signed.i ". L. CHANDLER.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-02-07

Bullard is the name of one OF the
members of the House from Chester. He
is n republican. When he took his seat
he was charged with and placed under
arrest for embeEzIing the funds Of a saw
ings bank. He fell back upon the Privi-
leEes ofa member 10 save himself from
arrest. The case was decided against
him, and the officer was charged to take
him to the Media jail. While spending
his last night at Harrisburg. in charge
Of an officer, he managed to escape and
now he has gone to parts unknown.
Bullard was q lawyer OF prominence AT
Media. After the report against him,
made by the Committee OF the Judicia-
~ General, the Sergeant-at- Arms, Mr..
Gaines, wished to lodge BullArd in jai.
till morning, but the latter demurred so
earnestly, and plead so hard to be per-
mit;ed merely to remainin custody with
out incarceration, that the Sergeaut-at-
Arms, by advice of others, concluded to
permit him TO sleep in his boarding
house. In the morning between the
hours of three and four o'clock, some OF
the inmates Of the house were aroused
By unusual noises, and it was soon dis
covered that Billiards. room was vacant,
and that the bird had succeeded in break
ing from his cage. or course there are
whispers Of plans and collisions, and all
that sort Of thing, but none who know
Sergeant Gaines will believe that he is
culpable. As it was expected that Bul>
lard would have been lodged in Media
Jail the affair has created intense excite
ment.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-02-07

would have taken place wear atierward'
Mr.. Tildcn's friends were satisfied WIN
this arrangement. because they thought
that with his wounds fresh bleeding he
would have no trouble in securing the
Democratic nomination, and Senator
Conkhng doubtless thought that with
the control Of the patronage, he would
easily shclve Mr., Hayes and become the
Republican, candidate.
The Washington correspondent OF the
Baltimore sun, who Il one OF the hes,
posted specials AZ the Capital in regard
10 the electoral intrigue, writes as fol.
lows In review Of the above statement Of
Major Burke;
Il is undoubtedly true, as reported
from New Orleans, that Mr.. tonkliug
and others were indiSposcd 10 cousum-
mate the injquity OF counting votes for
MIR HAYES which had been east for Mr.
Tlden. There IS good reason to believe
that Mr. Couklng had prepared him
self TO speak against accepting the Ike
turning Board vote uf Louisiana, and
that this purpose VAS known 20 u limit,
cd circle of friends, who were willing 10
follow his lead six Senators were said
| 90 hc enrolled under his banner. whose
names are we'll known. The plan was
90 throw ont Louisiana, and TO order a
new election. In the meantime il was
proposed 10 elect Mr. COukNng prrsi~
/ dent of the Senate, MS o stepping stone
| to the Presidency of the United States
al interim Tins latter part of the pro-
summe had not been Cuudded 10 the
carpet bAggrrs, who formed the largest
section OF the proposed movement.
] When they came 10 understand that
success meant the elevation Of Mr.. Conk-
/ ling. they became alarmed and demand
/ vd Mr.. Morton As their choice and the
condition ofIheir support. This sudden
| diversion WAS only disclosed on Sunday,
and the next day the vote of louisiana
was 10 be decided IL lead 10 q grave
conference at the Arlington Hotel,
where Mr.. Conkling then lodged, which
ran into the small hours ofthe morning.
! Monday came. and there WAS intense
anxiety AZ the Capitol, for these rumors
| had spread through the air Mr.. Conk~
ling did not appear in the Senate Cham
Der at all, but was known 10 be for a
time in his committe room % which on
" favored few were admitted.
Before the Senate WAS called TO order
Mr.. Conkling was on his way to Baltl,
more, where be passed the day, and re,
turned IN the afternoon train. tonse'
IquenIly he made no speech. The Re
turning Board vote Of Louisiana Wa,
counted without any record Of his name
and Mr.. Hayes Was thus virtually made
President.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-02-07

A bill has been fsVorsbly reported in
the legislature for the adjustment Of the
salaries Of county superintendents OF
common schools. 1t provides that after
the present term OF those officers in May
next, the compensation paid shall be at
the rate Of two dollars for each public
school in the county, and one dollars for
each square mile ofterritory within the
county limits. II is provided that cou1-
ties can pay more than this if they see
proper. but the excess must come out OF
their respective school appropriations.
Centre county has 2lI schools, and
1870 square miles, according to this bill
our Co. Superintendent would receive
$l5S0-his salary now is $1,000
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-02-07

The imprisoned Louisiana returning
board has petitioned Judge Bradley
aliunde Joe, s to Ito take their case
out Of the state courts and put it into
his court. There is not much hope OF
success in that.
Judge Bradley has declined to inter-
fere in the Returning board case. The
trial is now going on at New Orleans and
the frauds by which Hayes was counted
in are being proved. The board will no
doubt get long lease in States prison.
Wells 10 supposed to be hid in Washing
ton.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-02-07
MORE OFTREFRACD,

Major Burke Of New Orleans, vito
knows something Of the presidential
steal says:
] know positively that Senator Conk-
ling had speech all prepared in favor
of throwing out the vote of Louisiana,
in which event he was to have been elect
ed President Of the Senate, and would
have become President of the United
States, pending the new election, which
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-02-07

A curious case, involving the night of
II I. Hembold 20 his own name, has just
been decided In New York. 10 1872
Helmbold went into bankruptcy, with,
among other sssels, the righ. 10 use his
name in the manufacture Of certain com.
pounds. Atihe sale Albert L. Hrlmbold
purchased this right and then sought 10
restrain II T. from using bis own name
in his own business. The CourG decided
in favor Of the bankrupt, holding that the
name belonged to him 10 whom bis pa
rents gave 1t, and no law or court could
take Il from him,
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-02-07

nounecd the name "Amolia' thrcc times
IN loud voice, she arose uttered short
prayer, p,kcd fora shawl, put on lndy's
seal,lin coat and walked rapidly 10 the
church. She saws that sho has been en-.
tirc,y cured. No physician attended her
AZ any tlmo during her illness and no
medical examination was made whilo she
lsv Ia her trance Arehbisop Wood. Of
philadelphia, when Informed Of the allcg>
ed miracle by the Herald correspondent,
said hc ala not attach ANY credencc 70 the
story.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-02-07

Really the way Of the transsrsSs'r Il
hard. Senator Patterson OF ''1'"
Carolina. who is desirous Of visiting s'>
mon Cameron at his Pennsylvania home
pretends TO have information thar F" S'e
HAMPTON has furnished the Governors
of Maryland, Delaware and ONO,
through which States ii is eon'emp'S'eo
he will pass, requisitiOus for his arrest
pa,,erson's friends say that he has been
under the-surveillance ofSon'h OAro''H'
ast.c.;vss for some time, and that as
soon as he passes beyond the District OF
Columbia he is to be apprehended and
sent under arrest TO Charleston.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-02-07
TUE BLACK SEA BLOCKADE
RAISED.
B. YOUNG'S % WIDOWS UNITE TO
BREAK HIS WILL.

Salt Lake, Utah, February Brigham
Young's twenty. five widows and forty Eve
children Ero dissatisfied with the distribu-
ton of the Prophets property, and threat
en- to bring a scandalous lawsuit
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-02-07

Our congressman, Mr.. Mackey voted
for the Matthews silver resolution and
for the sn,i.subsidy resolution Right
in bo,h Senator Wallace last week matIe
a telling speech in the senate IN favor Q,
silver, which received more than Hsn"'
attention.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-02-07

"So truce between EvArts and NonA'
ling" is the word from Washington
rnnl,inc would have to come down "
neg If there is to be truce ana the o's
srh,ins cock. from New York has mol
that breed Of chi,kens for his Ah''S-
ANrs
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-02-07

A bill has been favorably reported in
the house providing for the location oi
the middle district penitentiary at Ian
caster. The Commissioner of Lancas-
ter have offered q site free.
The free pipe bill was defeated in the
senate on 80 ult.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-02-07

Grant has written letter endorsing
the Presidents southern policy. Ana II
was Grant who carried out the opposite
Of tha, policy when he was Fresiden"
and inflicted the meanest government
and most wor hless set ofearpei haggers
pnon the South that could be found IN
the country, and which will always be a
black spot on his administration, 1t Is a
liule late now for Grant 10 say he en-"
dorses Hayes southern policy. When
he was yet President such an endorse
ment would have been Of some good.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-02-07

One ticket in 1880 may likely be as
follows:
For President: Henry Ward Beecher.
For Vice President: Bob Ingersoll.
The issue-Hell or no He'll.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-02-07
''6kUGGisfS'' ''6kkttFfiI $ fESS''

No. 6 BrOckerhof Row, Bellefonte.
PeDn'a.
Dealers I'm Drugs. Chemicals.
Pcrfumery, Fancy Goods, Gcs,
DC.
Pure Wines and Liquors for medical
purposes always kept. may8l "
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-02-07
Fashionable Dressmakeg.

The Undersigned respectfully announces
her New Dressmakers Establishment in
the house lately occupied by John II. Nil
done. Charges reasonable. Hoping 70
merit the patronage OF the people Of Gen.
tre Hall and vicinity by turning out neat
and durable work. MRS. HARvEr SMITH.
2Hbptt ""'~ ~'"@
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-02-07
Special Notices.
PlMPLES.

win nail Fr~s) the rrcips fer sisHpis NegstAhls
and blochea leAsiEE the akin nct clear and beanti
fu Aiso nssFuetlons Tor PEotscaE lanuFant Growth
slosinE CO, sikzg. Ben. NHndsn Co. - Ann 10 /.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-02-07

Norfolk, Va, January s0.-JOrdan Ber-
nv has been sentenced to 'tgenly ave
years imprisonment in the State Peniton'
tiary. Berry attempted, several months
since. TO take the life Of his wife and four
stepehldren by poisoning coffee served to
them for breakfast.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-02-07
DESTRUCTION BY THE STORM.

DESTRUCTION BY THE STORM.
Al Coney IslanJ several persons were
drowned by the two immonsb tidal waves
that destroyed many Of the Summer no,
tells on that beach and at Rockaway. Two
lives were lost by a collision OF schooners
A large number of bathing houses were
carried away at Long Branch, and consid-
erabIs damage was done to some Of the
hotsis. 4 train Sas yFesksq on tbs New.
Jersey Central Wednesday afternoon, bill
only one life was lost.
The big 0verton was wrecked by the
storm last week and 6 lives lost.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-02-07
EpIToR

MeNsrs, Wallace and Mackey have our
thanks for documents from Washington,
and Mr.. peale for favors from Harris
burg,
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-02-07

We can't for the life Of US see Why The
watchmau and the Journal oppose the
Branch road from Coburn TO Millheim,
which the Reporter has suggested to the
people Of Millheim. Don't throw cold
water on it-don't. The Waiehman
coming from Bellefonte, which tried
10 kin the PennsvSlley road and will
not even build the Branch to Lemoni,
don't surprise US SO much, but Why the
Journal won't say something in favor OF
A road from Coburn to Millheim, looks
bad, truly bad. Well, if these papers
do stand back, the march Of improve
ment will still 60 on, and the Reporter
must keep up the agitation. Some OF
our Millheim correspondents make sug-
restions on the matter in this issue.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-02-07
To Consumptives.

TIE A1rsrtsser. kAFtnH been psTsnAnaEilF eured oi
thkf Grad eis1Ass GouspmJiieH ~ siDrls rrne4f.
is anEfoUsta Enata kns~u 10 hs fsilS suferefs tse
tHsana uf cure To all Who 6esira q, Ne vii a~ne
the drrcttana fuf preparing and anang ths same whArh
they wtll huc aW1rs Care for ConHamrtcn, AHt6fnA.
hrnnchiftn. Ao
Parties wtnhihf tha prescTtpton wi please address
u A. WiLso :. ~ Penn ~ Williamsburg. ~
TRANSPARENT CARDS. Instraciisz
Ahd Amnsement coEahiasd lmportAzf % parsnta Ged
teaehera tnesras artassie deatrua Ths entiEs p1k
H@st free tet ~ ctmA currcney stA=Pa- NAn Deli
81 Ann EL. NY
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-02-07
NOLAN 8 M'AllsTEA,
MERCHANT TAILoRs.
Centre Hall, Pa

Ncntfe HhII, Ia
Business stand upstairs 10 the building
formerly occupied by the Centre Repor-
ter
VIII furnish Eentlemeq with clothing,
made 10 order. Of the best material that
can be bought in Philadelphia or New
York. Long experience in the business
Al Bellefonle enables them 10 turn out arkl
slsn work 10 all rsspee,s. edecsm
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-02-07
New York WEEKLY HERALD.

ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
The circulation Of this popular newspa-
per has more than trebleo during the past
contained In the Daily Herald, and 10 ar
ranged In handy departments, The
Foreign News
embraces special dispatches from all quar-
ters Of the globe. together with unbiased
faithful and graphic pictures Of the great
War In Europe. Under the head Of
American News
are given the TelegrAphie Dispatches OF
the week from all partA OF the Union.
This feature alone makes
The Weekly Herald
the most valuable 5Rg.pepssin the world.
ss IL is the Cheapest.
Evtry week Is given faithful repor. OF
Political News,
embracing complete aud comprehensive
dispatches from Washington. including
full reports ofthe speeches Of eminent pol
iticians on the questions Of the hour.
The Farm Department
OF the Weekly Herald gives the latest a.
"a we'll as The most practical suggestions
and discoveries relating to the duties OF
the farmer. hints for raising Cattle, Poul,
try, Grains, Trees, Vegetables, &c, &c,
with suggestions for Keeping buildings
and farming utensils In repair This Is
supplemented BY well edited department.
widely copied, under the head Of
The Home,
giving recipes for practical dishes, hints
for making clothing and for keeping IN
with The latest fashions At the lowest price.
Letters from our Paris and London cor
respondents on the very latest fashions.
The Home Department OF the Weekly
Herald will save the housewife more than
one hundred times the price Of the pa
per,
One Dollar a Year.
There is page devoted 70 all the latest
q the business markets, Crops. Merchan.
iize. &c, &c. A valuable feature is found
u the specially reported prices and con,
iitions Of
The Produce Markets.
While oil the news from the last ere 10 |
he Discovery of Stanley are TO be found |
q the Weekly Herald, due attention Isl
given 10
Sporting News
Il homo and abroad, togeibef with a Sto. /
Y every week, n Sermon by some emf
TENT divine, Literary, Musical, Dramatic,
Personal and Sea Notes. There is no pa.
'er in the world which contains so much
lews matter every week as The Weekly
Herald. which Is sent. postage free, for
lns Dollar. You may subscribe Of any
ime.
Fhe New York Herald
q weekly form,
One Dollar a Year.
Pspers publishing this prospectus with.
ut being authorized will not necessarily
eceive an exchange.
Address, II
New York Herald,
& Ann St, New York, 2Odecss
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-02-07
Choice Garden and Flower Seeds,
PEACHES, etc

New Sorts, by mail.
Plants OF the newest and finest imnrov.
ed sorts. carefully packed and prepaid by
mail Ny collection Of Strawberries took
the first premium for the best Collection,
AT the great show OF the Mass. Horticultu-
raj Society. IN boasn ] grow over 100
varieties, the most complete collection N
the county, including all the new, large
American and imported kinds Priced
descriptive Catalogue, gratis, BY mail,
Also Bulbs, Fruit Trees, Roses Ever.
greens, Choice Flower Garden, Tree, Ev.
errrosn. Herb. or Fruit seeds. 70 packets
of either for Sl0O, by mail
~ ~ The True Cape Cod Gram
l.. ~ berry, best sort for Upland,
!C.C !Lovlsnd. OF Garden, by mail,
prepaid. Sl.OO per loo, $500 per 0J0.
Wholesale Catalogue TO the trade. Agents
wanted.
b. NJ WATSON, Old Colony Nurseries
and Seed Warehouse, Plymouth, MSS.
Established 1872.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-02-07
CENTRE HALL
Hardware Store.
J.O. DEININGER.

A new, complete Hardware Store hEI
been opened by the undersigned in Cen.
tre Hall, whore he is prepared 10 sell all
kinds OF Building and House Furnishing
Hardware, Nails. SC.
Circular and Hand Saws, lennon Saws,
Webb Saws, Clothes Racks. a full aEsort.
mant OF Glass and Mirror Plats Picture
Frames, Spokes. Fello.-s. and Hubs. table
Cutlery, Shovels. Spades and Forks,
Locks, Hinges, Screws, Sash Springs,
Horse-Shoss, Nails, Norway Aods, oAsi
Tea Bells, Carpenter Tools, Palm, Warn.
ishes.
Pictures framed in the finest style.
Anything not on hand, ordered upon
shortest notice.
Hs- Remember, all goods offered cheap.
er than elsewhere.