davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-18
The White House under Grnntis,n.
From Giu', Gis,mossi. L>nsf y, ~, N,s ioik Tm..
W. nrn rlnd In knnw TINT uvn fhn nnnnI

ION GInf % ffHIl7ssTi I<fsi n Nf Nsf I0h Tiss
We are glad To know that we. the people,
have social rights which the white House il
bound 10 re-pcct; that we are no longer to be
malty. ceremony. etiquette. and hauteur. rs
under the late imperial regime we were. What
lance into that most select and rccherch6 circle,
What n scramble for tickets-whirh had to Lee
bought. the proceeds going To- the Grant cigar
iund-Hni what an expense for court costumes
and carriages. a- mono but "kcrridgc people"
could gain entrance within the gates NhRt An
room. through double line uf livrried lnckeys.
and henring our names miscallcd lay the grand
u-hers oi the black and white rods. and what
another time in backing out " the presence
And how hard on tho Cabinet officers having To-
b" On hand bctim"s in the Presidential dress
ing room, To- assist nj the grand toilet ~ the
turns in bearing the train of the Prrsidcntr--.
while Senators and their wives were expected To
do Dent-du,y and perform Sharp-servicc!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-18

THURSDAY. Jan. l7-p. M.-The spccula-
tlon nj the Stock Txchang. dev.loned simnlv
brokers market. with limited amount Of
transactions. which finally ,iwinded into insic-
nincance. The tone. however. was generally
firm until the final hour OF trade, when signs Of
positive weakness wore noted Lake shore
'n'inueu 10 pe 'he hHureh'nu OF the market
and nuctuated between GIL and co.,. until near
the close. when Coz. was recorded. after which
,h.r. ,,o. , ,ou,., >, cnr ,,i,h -. ',,
w." "rs run, " ~ - VIZ" ''.N'ns s"'rs III
ton. tho common rangln. during The morn ,'i,,
-, - 20. 49,, .1,.,''', ''''.'
~ ,4o' a. nu' r"l'yihg SUBSEQUENTLY, TO
90 b. Pacific Mail was freely sold 10y parties
,..,,,,, o.. ,.,,,.,,,. 4, a., -,
'''''.''u'' 'evos'''A'I "ssulpor''rSo OF 'he $40
vance ~ . = cent. nnA under this pressure Of
ofrsrinrs ,e rie" dn.,,n,a ,ro, o., 90 W
closing AT 23i, Erie took on mora strapr,h
and ON oui,e an ,ctiv. M,.ino.. ,,r,,,,, ,,,,
"f,orn'o,' ,.,yonaoI u',' ,'"',ns ''r
r'por's circulated IN Tho, Evrhane" that The
would he POSTPONED; There was "A re-
Western Union was practically neglected in tho
At sr D"S 7Grnf9 7S a" rHs IA H"n dSy
h ',,,i apd s' Jusenh shares, although rcrecins
mon At II =: while the preferred. under tho in.
tancg ol manirYa,inn byyree fresh continuation,
~ ~ " "H Il T. 80, ~" '"n >,'uh. "p'll,
~ ~il"hE ana -ihNtWht", INrkNNhnnH ana
western rns" To- I'll - with New Jersey CENTRAL
g., better al Il 4. bur the ,ul-.,ilnnt went mss
of Bnln,vsrn uu1 IIuI.,n a., 'i.,,it,,, ~, e.
a,.,. e, .n .,,,...i ~ T. = w. w., ~ -
- -" 'h"7.N wv, H'Nl'l-.'l Wy. Hl~l
nNHl'l 10 -"il NOR" irerly down ~ d D.. North
W'~i 'ii common Welded = 10 ~. IN the early
business. Int On liberal orders Ia purchasr th,.
ttrta. rn.ov.rnl a. az . , :, 4 ~. f,..'t "a 80,
,,., a.. -, "a. '' - -. ~ "'''"t
4.i".'"N ~ "hV.u 70 ~ = A'uhib hil'l Nu-gu'-
nHni" u, ll' eaten, ol I.pup sharrs SOFA ~ ~ %,
S'Iff 10. lut tne transactions IN the re-
mNluder II the list were Of no special signin.
canoe
'Ibn t,,,I ,ru,h,r - sL,r,s .l.,t, l.. -
g 'aal ~" nr'h'' "t Huuni'N "h.' III WIS
- -,,,, ~. t""t q, .tN' 'H't'. i'Ii 'N''llN'l
3,nW' - iHul, l'i"' DO. pr.i"rr"d. 2,Wm:
ll'iNMNrr. lRcknWnnnA and Western. q tNl.
Erie. Sluu. Pacific Mail ( 200. Northwestern
y son. IL trIforr.l am D,lnVnr,',,, II,,t
80, t,..'i', ~ '..,'N.' ~" i"'i-
800 t-,ll.t ,tttn' .Wi ih'ln' l'lo' west
'lH I mon, l,'-N. AltMhN ana SuSuurnNnnn.
900. C. c. e. and / 1UO: Ohlns 5Ot. tuturi,
Silver. 31u ST. Louis Kansas City nud NORTH
~. N,rrl. AMI I..nv ~, JI,,,,; ',i -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-18
Jersey PRISON HORRORS.
FINELY PRESENTMENr or TIE ESSEN
COMFY GRIND JTRT
pcniientiary- Ono Judge Kightcou.iy In
dIgnnnt on the subject OF New irrsrN Prison
discipline Grand JurA's Mcnkncs..

duif ''' ''
in the case oi N'lam Jones inc convict who'
on Christmas morning c"mlhlu'd SUICIDE "v
hanging in dungeon cell Of the caldwell Pcni-
rntarv He had been confined IN ih" cell for
los days. hewns committed 10 ep'nii"niinry
on Sept. IL for ninety days for committing petit
i,r,s,v i'm ORANGE On tho following, ,uornir.,
- t., t a., . 49, 49,
he was ordcrel 10 JON tue Stone gang ana 10
break stone. lie refused 10 do such work. and,
..,i,,, e., yv,r.t., t,,i,,, 4. V,r,,u,. nt
h"Y'"'"H y" '"i'''' ''"'' w. "i,''' Wv az
fed anybody To- make him obey the rules OF tine
,critentiarv For thi. hr WINS eonhnnl in "A
-, iii .,,,,.. L., tI III, tt
deep ON, and whorc he WIS sAackl.d. chained
and frequently hurkeI and ragged Members
:, ,h. rra.L,.it,r.. p-,,i,,,,,-.,. c,,,,n,,,,'..
d "'o ','''','''e '"''"' "iS ''"''"''
stubborn. He had los, ono eve. He said that
-. - -,
Nc was alraln 10 'r'hN H'oh' Iost inc 'hlIS
might inlurc his sound eye. lie offered To
,,b,,l n harrow ~, ,l ,.ar,,.,,t.,r ,.,l \v,rt,r
- 49, 49, ,,. '''i
'erhhSe was ue"rni'h'u Ni"' ne 7h"u'N nreah
stone, but Jones stu firmly refused 10 do IL.
On Chri.tnas morning he hanged himself
H.. ....'i
his neck and one end was tied to IN iron ring
g. ,to. rau - ,., ,,,r,,',,r c,,,,,, ri,v-i.ian
~ va, ""' va N" "a ~, ~,
ward OF Newark granted c'iune"' "''"""'
an inquest
Nv "."', " wv ,,.....,' 49,.
ase"eh' OF th' '"'uM'" ". ""'
stories In regard to Warden NormilyeS alleged
cruelty to prisoners had been circulated In
- M, ~. -.
Ne"aIN iV' Nv" S'''9 i"''' '"' t''"'''''7
Jail Discharge committee held a hrlei rNainina-
,op several DAYS nfter the denth NJ Jones hut
'''. ,,.,,.,.,,,t,.., .,t.s .,|-, rt., ..,,.
visited the pententinry on last FRIDAY ana ,N;
hmlneu SEVERN ptls'u,,is, Ni.u. ', NV ~ ~
themsc ives. not ievNil,S thet dutY 70 NE warden
or NE depuu,s' "a ,', ~ ,'.r '' nNo PM H.
tAry anu s'Nflni Ut T. Mhu .'i.'lt@
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-18
Gusinsss ao.ltts.

Pomrro,'s E>nct-itting Frame. with FINGER
Pad. - iht h'st ltdral care tru>- 80 Broadway
The Hest Kennedy for children white Teeth.
in i NJ. NIA~luN = -pnili.s trIn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-18
M4RlNE INTELLIGENCE.

hiNi,rrry AtNANar-rts ntr
sun rises ,.... - sun st-... ~ Moan rises ~
NeH wAfYH-rni>
SANDY Hook. - GoN SAM ~ Hell Gate. n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-18

ware. Lacknwanna and Western ~ mortgage iO7 Lou.
iVilic mud Nashville con, 90. io, Sew Jersey Central
con 81
Inc opemng. hisncst lowest AMI sr. " closing ruces
OF stOtks To nav were; --f1osfiw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-18

STATE bounds wnr hmcr We note salcs oi Taur..e,.
' " Ai "i Oh" H' new, ii"'i5is dn n. IeM .oiI,, 10
"lit N.'"I.'' NN ihli, at l'H Railroad securing.
lN'' steady Nlli ne plln'pHl transaction, u. FOLLOW.
NJ Nhn"', apt - PAui l. aud li,lNnn .ti.
= N' w. tNN NurllN'Ntrrn consolidated. ir'. Nlnmit
a :, l9u l>i, - Marin, ana E.,r\ :. ls,l. 80, -.
= n''R d. hlFheion nui quincy - llli,. Alabama AMI
Su,, lhnnl Isis ms Hannibal and 81 Io,,lns -, con
Nlihlr 50, Enc ith>, ln's Morris AMI Essex ll.
nHNf, central Parlnc gOli huiis lut7, lm,n rurtn.
q, Rnl rant l@'s raNhc Rniroh a. Missouri, a..
' 'nu lni Irrr llWts Income tH'. rlti.Nul.l i.ft
W I'nr arA 'hi'Hen 'ms lud e.. an 0.. ltl7.
lt. NJ 10. ami I,..N Isis. ,ui,., Iiui.i ~.
Nr,h r. IT morigsgc - rN coupon 100, Tul,
dn ana wabash lsts coupon. lua Western Imun e.,
graph registered laO lO~i kansas Pacinc Inc 30 IL
"a New York Elevated Railroad lst mortgage ~ Can
hHa southern lst> coupon nn. ~, New JvrsN central
ls- consolidated, CO.,, Milwaukee aud 81 Paul oun,o
hl'd SINKING nna "l's Milwaukee and i Pau =, lsi,
l-i western favlnr bonds iIu lniun racinV Railroad
~ n"N A. lEi, cmen r"!nC ,lnkus luni. o'.
ll~'t l"msh aud W con, 80, thich-n aud Nnith.
western Consolidated eoupon gold bonds, ~ 4V- Della
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-18

Can be acquired hyusing Phillips's 80 Palatahle'
tD' Liver OH 80 cont iniuln Wal fNn'phu-NuiIiuhe
AIdrI.Als's Il. got Plate - al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-18

Then uso Tniou- Curh0iic Snuf the great
Calarrh cure FTce - cents. at drssgists-Aio
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-01-24
AUsTRIA's CLAIM DETAIL.

London, Wednesday, Jan. 10, 1873.
Reuters telegram from Constantinopl,
says tho following are the views expressed
by Austria here and ct St. Petersburg
Austria desires the maintenance Of tbs
Treaty OF Paris. She also wishes TO pre-
vent Russia from ginning a preponderat.
ing influence. Austria viii never re.
nounce her position as a guaranteeing
power.
The question relative TO the political au'
tonomy Of Bulgaria and other conditions
affecting Austria's interests a. frontier
Power, and in fact, the settlement Of con-
ditions of peace, cannot be permitted with.
out the participation of Austria.
The foregoing declaration has been com
municated by Count Itchy, the Austrian
Ambassador to the Porte. Lord Derby
made y similar communication to ST.
Petersburg on Monday. Novertheless, il
is believed that no previous understanding
existed between Austria and EaRland. II
is stated that Russia has not yet. t.eommuni'
Gated her terms of peace TO Austria. Not
withstanding the attitude of Great Britain
and Austria, it Is expected that complica'
tons will be avoided and that Russia will
arrive at an understanding With tho Pow.
ers.
A later dispatch from constautiRopie
states that Count Zichy in delivering the
declaration OF Austria's views, said IL did
not constitute a new phase in Austrian
policy, but was merely the reiteration Of
the reserve already expressed by Count
Andrassv in reply to the Porte's circular
relative to mediation.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-01-24

On Wednesday of last week the wo-
men suffragists got slapin both houses
at Washington. In the Senate Mr.. Ed
munds introduced resolution that mo
motion shall be deemed in order TO ad-
NIT any person whatsoever within the
doors of the Senate Chamber to present
any petition, memorial or address, or to
hear any such read, or to address the
Senate, except as parties or counsel in
cases of contempt or impeachment"
That was indirectly slap in the face
but the House took positive action in the
same direction, by rejecting, by vote Of
107 against l40, the proposition of Judge
Kelley to hold special session of the
House for the purpose OF allowing cer~
tain ladies to make oral argument at the
bar of the House in favor of the propos-
ed Constitutional amendRa@nt to prevent
discrimination against eitizsas on ac-
count of sex.
Now let these petticoat tramps 80
home and attend to such duties as be-
longs to their sex. Their creator as lit
tie intended they should have vote as
that they should sport moustache and
beard. Women that will loaf around
Washington during the sessions of con-
gress button-holing members ,onta4e wo-
man suffrage question, have far less Of
the lady about them than those who stay
at home and see that their household af-
fairs are properly attended to-is the
opinion of the Reporter.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-01-24

Next falls election in this state will be
an important one, and the result will
have great bearing on the future polit-
ical status of our state, as well as a tell
ing effect upon party prospects in ma
tional politics. A Governor and Lieu
tenant Governor to serve four years are
to be chosen; also n Supreme Judge to
serve tventy>one years and decide the
political complexion of the bench for the
ensuing five years; Superintendent OF
Internal Affairs an entire Congression-
al delegation: one half the Senate to
serve four years, and all the members
Of the House of Representatives TO serve
two. The Legislature chosen will elect
United States Senator, in place Of SEN
ator Cameron, for a full term commenc~
ing on the 4th Of March, 1879.
Besides we have full county ticket !:
Sheriff, prothonotary, treasurer, three
commissioners, register, recorder, and
three auditors.
Democrats will see the necessity of
harmony and thorough organization, for
the harvest is big one, and it will re-
quire hard, earnest work, TO carry the
day. Petty chickering's must be laid
aside and the good Of the party in the
nomination ofhonest and capable men
must be the aim, and victory will fol-
low.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-01-24

The dead lock in the legislature is
broken at last, by the House caTing IN
on Is and agreeing with the senate that
all business should be taken up and
treated de moro, or as in new session.
This back down by the House was
reached by vote OF % to 81.
The senate had put on a stiT upper
lipin the matter from the outstart and
went in for going oyer all the untinish>
ed business of last winter anew. Our
senator, Mr.. Peale, stood with the
minority, and was for proceeding where
business ended at the previous adjourn
ment. Ifthis had been the sentiment
Of Z majority Of the senate, rs it was Of
the House in the first place, the effect
would have been that by this time the
legislature could have nearly finished
up its work, and made a short session of
it, and saved the state good deal Of ex-
pense. As il is, nothing has been done
and they will now again 90 over all the
unfinished work of last session, and TO
this course Mr.. Peale was opposed.
Outsiders and roosters inside influenced
this action, so as TO enable them TO bring
in new Jobs, or get new axes on the
stone. Mr.. Peale stood in the minority
but he was in the right.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-01-24
4 COFFIN FILLED WITH BRTcKS.

The laborers now engaged IN cutting a
road through Union Cemetery, near
Myrtle Avenue Park, Brooklyn, found
in lot 10, row G.. a white wooden coffin.
The sides ofthe coffin fell out, exhibit
ing, instead Of skeleton. sixteen bricks
ahlch were held firmly in place by
pieces Of l2ih and hoops. The officers Of
the cemetery were puzzled to account for
this.
Mr.. Thomas Brown Of l92 Rivington
street, who has charge Of the New York
office of the cemetery, said yesterday
that the coffin which was found TO con-
tain bricks was pat in the grave in June
or August, 1865. The undertaken was
Frederick Fuse Of II Avenue 4.
"Frisc, when he took that coffin 10 the
cemetery" said Mr.. Brown, thought
that there was the body Of n woman in
II. am sure that it was a woman, with
4 name something like SwiIzler.'
Mr. Brown thinks that il was case OF
mposition on life insurance companies.
Such cases have occurred before. and
there is woman now in sing sing prison
who practiced a similar decepHon.-N
y. sun. 10.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-01-24
Trial Iist--Seoond Week.

Trial List--Seoond week.
RF Glow use Of VS. Derby Goal 90 g
al.
I, w Munson vs. III Morrison.
VIM Bands Ex'rs VS. Gilliland & Hoov
er.
Harper Bros Va ] Y Thomas & Co.
Samuel McWilliams VS. ii ii Mothers
baugh.
JZ Long SIS II Merriman ct Al.
Tm Campbell & Sons VS. + McCor'
mick ct Al.
] A Cryder vs III w Hoover,
Sarah From VS. John Ardell.
Daniel Durst Va Adam krumrine.
James Gates use Of vs. Z Ill hephari
Ives. Murphy 4 Grove Va a z Hinton.
TR Quick ct nj vs. A G Hinton.
Jacob Manassa ct al VS. w khone.
Wm Brown VS. Michael Meyers.
Commonwealth of Peuna VS. Dolly
Swires ot al.
Adam krepa VS. j u & NJ Backes..
Thos X Henderson Us John " McA ona.
gle.
Lazarus Meyer VS. Funk g. Weber
ID 5 Dupree & Co use of VS. Silas Blow
ers
James Hanna VS. Jacob SRnkey ct al.
John i DrhAas use nfvs III III Lucas.
NJ l. l.eitzol VA i III Mccormick
Job Williams We Tho NJ Way j. Son. :
John : Cray ct ux vs. l. a Shearer.
Jas q Williams use of VS. Jacob Mock.
.DJ McCann vs. VIM II Jones ct al.
First National Bank of Lock Haven vs.
B II Troxel.
j SPOTS VS. j & A Pifer.
S SSilknitter use of Tvs II w Mower
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-01-24
CoFFEERAIsING ATHoME.
Which Would Pat tho Break fast Ta>
bic Beyond the Reach of Tariff,
General Lo Duc Relieves II Possible Ar
IHaa

General Lo Due Relieves II Possible An
Idea,
Washington, January g.aThe Depart,
ment OF Agriculture has obtained some
facts IN relation 20 coffee and Tie poAibIli.
tics Of II, cultivation IN tho United States,
1t appears that tho conditions of latitude.
climate aud soil Of portion Of the United
states lead to the cone lusion that the coffee
plant or tree, can Boo cultivated 20 some
extent IN this country with successful re-
suits, The total imports Of coffee into
tho United States for the year 1870
amounted 10 a59, 5sg. gl6 pounds, aud coat
the people Of the United States the sam Of
500, 5sS, ,g9l
IL has been established BY the best aus
IhoTIlies ua the subject that great warmth
i Of climate not absolutely essential TO the
growth ofthe coffee plant, bat a climate
characterized b. neither extreme heat nor
cold. bat possessing fair amount Of hu-
mldiIy. The climate aud soil of Florida,
there is every reason 10 believe, would
Lower California and a portion o. Texas.
This belief is rendered almost a certainty
by the authentic statements that 10 these
regions, at least Florida and California,
there u found growing IN abundance "a
Wild coffee plant with many OF the eharae'
torlstics OF the cultivated plant In Cali
fornia the experiment has been tried Of
planting the berry Of coffee obtained
from Costa Rica, and tue results are re-
ported rs satisfactory.
The coffee of commerce comes chiefly
from Brazil, Venezuela, Hayu, the British
aud Dutch East Indies, tho West Indies.
and Mexico. The plant growing in these
countries lcailen Arabieal is tree from
eight to twelve feet in height, sometimes
attaining a height of twenty aad thlFty
feet. When cultivated, its upward growth
is checked by topping, for convenience Of
gathering the fruit The plants are grown
from seed IN nurseries, and when year
old are set cut They are in full bearing
the third year, and continue so t@ twenty
years, or longer, if properly attended TO-
The plant is an evergreen. While Al Is
cultivated throughout the tropics, II Is
native Of the mountainous regions Of Abys-
sinia, and derives lis name from Gala, one
of the provinces Of that country. From
Abyssinia il was introduced into Arabia,
ana Tor long time Arabia supplied all
the coffee that was then used. Some time
in tho seventeenth century il was intro
duced into Batavia and Sutinam, aud
Ithence into the Western Hemisphere.
The shrub is planted ia warm situations,
generally on the slopes Of hills, and In soil
which does not retain the rains which tall
on il.
I usual TO plant about no trees 10 The
acre, and the yield ofA good season. and
ui snls number OF trees in full bearing Is
about :, 90 pounds Of coffee.
The Department proposes to Investigate
further the conditions Of soil and climate
essential to the growth of,he coffee plant
and It's adapinbilily 20 portions OF the Uh''
TED States, aad respectfully requests any
information or suggestions in regard to
the same.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-01-24
HOW FAR TEN DOLLARS WILL
go

~.
Mr. Brown kept boarders. Around his
table sat Sir. Brown, Mrs. Brown, Mrs.
Andrews, the village miiliner, Mr.. Black,
the baker, Mr.. Jordan, carpenter, and
Mr.. HRdley, the -four and lumber merch-
ant. Mr. Brown took out Of his pocket
book ten dollar note and handed Il 10
Mrs. Brown, saying;
Here, my dear arc ten dollars toward
the twenty promised you"
Mrs. Brown handed it to Mrs Andrews,
the milliner, saying;
That pays for my bonnet"
Mrs. Andrews said to Mr. Jordan, as
she handed him the note
That will pay for your work on my
counter"
Mr.. Jordan handed L to Mr.. Hadley,
the -four and lumber merchant. requesting
his lumber bill.
Mr.. Hadley gave :ho note back to Mr..
Brown, saying:
THAT pays ten dollars on my board"
Mr.. Brown passes it TO his wife, with
the remark that that paid her the twenty
dollars he had promised. She paid it TO
Mr. BLACK to settle her bread and pastry
account, who handed it to Mr.. Hadley,
Wishing credit for the amount on his -four
bill, he again returned it to Mr.. Brown
with the remark that i s2ttled for that
months board whereupon Mr.. brown
put it back into his pocketbook, exclaiin-
ing that he never thought a ten>dollar
bill would go so far"
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-01-24
RAILROAD ACCIDENT
Twenty Persons Killed aud Twenty
five Wounded.

Hartford, Conn, January ia seEi'
Gus railroad accident occurred on the
Connecticut and Western railroad, jas. be-
low Taridv.lle, about ten miles from
Hartford. .at ten clock tonight An eA'
press returning from a Moody aad sankey
meeting At Hartford fell through a ;resile
into the Pennington river. Two engines,
one baggage and three passenger cars
wen. down. From Eve 20 twenty persons
were killed and twenty-five iajured.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-01-24
Fashionable DreSsmaker

The Undersigned respectfully announces
her New Dressmakers Establishment in
tho house lately occupied by John III. Mill
Ter. Ail kinds Of family sewing neatly
done Charges reasonable. Hoping ~
merit the patronage OF the people Of Gems
tire Hall and vicinity. by turning out naat
20sept Il.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-01-24

Tho United States Lifc.saying Ser
vice, literally illustrated The City ci
Mexico. with twenty different engrav-
ings The Artificial Production Of Cold ~
with dozen good pictures From Stone
hammert 70 Brecch>loader illustrated With
abou, forty good engravings, are some oi
the brilliant and highly instructive arti-
cles contained in frank Lcslio's Popular
Monthly for February, now ready. In
addition there are number Of excellent
Short Stories By popular authors thecon-
,inuAtion Of The American Countess,
by Eua W. Pierce a beautiful ehromo
iron,ispicce, illustrating Parisiaa mar
rjage iete Of eighty years age, with inter
osting descriptive matter Scientific Notes
and 40 forth, In almost endless variety.
Zach number Of the Popular Monthly
has l2s psgcs quar,o, and 100 very inter
es,ing illustrations. Ii is without doubt
the cheapest and one Of the best and mosi
popular magazines published in the Eng
lish language.
send In YOUR subscriptions 20 begin with
the January number, and commence The
neg volume. ss also the new serial story
The Amaricn Countess"
Annual subscription price, - SIN
clio copies, Is ccnts-rostpaid. Address;
FraAk Leslie, bS7 Pearl Street y. J..
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-01-24
CENTRE HALL
Hardware Store.
10. DFININGER.

A new, complete Hardware Store hal
been opened by the undersigned In Cen.
ire Hall, whore he Is prepared TO sell all
kinds o, Building and House Furnishing
Hardware, NAilE Sc.
Circular and Hand Saws. lennon Saws,
Webb Saws. Clothes Racks. a full assort-
mont Of Glass and Mirror Plate Picture
Frames, Spokes, Fellora. and Hubs. table
Cutlery, Shovels. Spades and Forks,
Locks, Hinges, Screws, Sash Springs,
Horse.Shoes, Nails, Norway Rods, Oils,
Tea Bells, Carpenter Tools, PANT, Warns
ishes.
Pictures framed In the finest style.
Anything not on hand, ordered upon
shortest notice.
sn- Remember, all goods offered cheap.
or than elsewhere.