davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-09-21
Mind the Door.

From mind the door, these littlewords,
So often fraught with meaning,
We all may, whether young or old,
Be useful lessons cleaning.
Now, there are various kinds of doors,
To suit the purpose needed:
Both iron doors and wooden doors,
And other kinds unheeded.
More choice the prize, more strong the do
For instance, see the bankers
Trust TO their doors with bolts and bars,
As sailors do to anchors.
We each have got two doors to mind,
However we may do it;
And we must always seek the good,
Flee evil and eschew it.
There's first the door Of our own heart,
With every evil reeking;
And next the door of our own lips,
To keep from evil speaking.
snassnind not oniss whnsscoFnes out
But also what goes in them
And never put the demons drink,
At any time between them.
For if you do, the dangers great
OF falling into ruin;
And if you do in them indulge,
Twill be your souls undoing.
And if you take those cursed drinks
Ale, Wine rum, gin or brandy
They bring home all the evil fruits
That Satan keeps so handy
So we'll make strong the outward door
By totally abstaining;
And also keep the inner door
By careful watch and training.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-09-21

BLUE RIBBoN.-Over twenty miles
Of blue ribbon consumed and 223, 600
signatures to the total abstinence
pledge are the results which John
w. Drew, Of Concord, N. H., reports
after eight months Of work in Iowa,
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-05-04

An Italian has invented q diaboli-
cal contrivance which. when applied
to q piano. will prolong the notes
thereof like unto those of a violine or
wind instrument. He calls this vii
famous device the melo-piano. This
is tho last straw on the pianos back.
That much tostured machine, especi-
ally when it Belongs To your next
door ueigbbor. is now equaled only
by Q feline opera company with three
prime dome cats Struggling for the
highest note, and il this melo.ar.
rangement is TO be added, the cat con.
veDtion will be an absolute relief by
comparison. Now is Citing oppor.
tun;ty for this country to repay
Europe for its cold reception of our
potato bug. Let it be made a State
prison otfense for any one to trils
with the finer feelings Of q piano so
as 10 make its notes either longer.
louder or sbriiler than heretofore.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-05-04

The sensation in Oberlin is over the adven,
in that moral town Of young man Of priest
" makeup and manner, whe tells wonter-
full tale Of his escape from monastery, bis
Yec.p,nre and torture, bis secret incarcera.
ton in this city, and bis Anal escape from his
religious Pursuers. His name is Percival
Morton. When child he was placed in u
convent at Montreal; will, priest and nun
he escaped. but they were oil recap'ured and
the priest was tortured to death by allowing
water, drop by drop. to Wickle upon his
shaver head. This young man ree-caped TO
Vermont, and was started BY his friends to
school u, Ypsilan,i, Michigan bu, was taken
from the cars at Buffalo by the priests and
immnred in q convent in this city, part OF the
time in chains without sufficient food. Al
las, j, was decided to send hin., for his per-
,inaciv,is heresay, to pen.,ential convent IN
Brazil. Again he escaped in disguise, start
,,,- .or Ohcrin Tror me T,rr'dn' H'rftd.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-05-04
THE DEATH PENALTY.
Three Negroes Hanged at Frank,
lin. La.-Remarks Of the Con-
demned Men; one Of them
Claimed to be Innocent
Another Hung Twice.

FR.NKLIN,LA., April 2s-Jack-
SON Edwards. Wesley Turner and
Alexander Brown, ali colored men.
have suffered the extreme penalty OF
the law. Atll:l0 n. M. the solemn
procession, led by the Priest ana
Sheriff. moved from the Jail and assem-
ded the scatfold. The Sberih then
addressed q few words to the bystan-
ders. who were, very numerous. re-
aues,ing them to behave in orderly
manner then the three condemned
men. with the Priest, knelt the Priest
offered prayer, to which the con
demned listened a,tentively; after
this The prisoners were each given ten
minutes TO address the multitude.
! Edwards spoke first, acknowledge
ing he had killed his brother, although
he did not intend to do it. lie SAID
that whskey was the cause OF the
crime. and advised bis bearers to
avoid viii, kew. He expressed his
willingness to die, and his hope OF
Heaven.
Brown spoke next. He said that
be had killed the man for money that
he was about TO die for his crime, and
be believed that God would forgive
him.
Turner said that he was as innocent
as the child unborn that Basil Smith
killed Mr. Ehrhardt ; that being lnno-
cent, he was willing to die aud meet
his God, where angels would carry
him 10 triumph to Heaven.
The nooses were adjusted, the
skulIcaps drawn over their faces, and
at 25 minutes after | l o'clock the rope
was cut and the drop fell. Edwards
and Turner hung dangling in the air
hut Browns knot became united, and
his body fell to the ground. The
Deputy SberitIs carried the body back
into the Jail, re6xed the scatfoId, and
at Is minutes to II. Brown, assisted
by the Sherlff's Deputies, reasceEded
the scaffold, and was swung of sec
ODD tine. Alter the bodies had hung
for about 40 minutes, they were taxi
down and placed in collins. Ed
wards body was claimed by bis rela
,ives nobody claimed the bodies o
Turner and Brown. The thrOng o
people in town was immense, bu
good order prevailed throughout.
1t is feared that the negroes vii
lynch Basil Smith. whom Turner &C
cusee of killing Ehrbardt. The ne
proes believed Turner was innocent.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-05-04
A SENSIBLE GIRL.
One Who Recognizes tho Differ
ence Between q Lover
and q Husband.

They were seated together side by side on
the sofa in the parlor, in the most approved
lover.fashion-his arm encircling her taper
waist, etc.
Lizzie" said he, "you must have read my
heart ere this; you must know how dearly
love you
"Ye., Fred she answered very calmly.
'you have certainly been very attentive.
But, Lizzie, darling, do you love me?
Will you be my wife!'
"Your wife. Fred OF all things! No, in
deed; nor any one else's."
Lizzie, what do you meana'
"Ju., what say, Fred. I've two married
fis,ers.,'
"Certsinly; and Mrs. Hopkins and Mrs.
Skinner have two very good husbands, be.
lieve:'
$50 people say. but wouldr' like to stand
in either Mays or Nelrs shoes--thats all"
Lizzie, you ssiohish me-"
Look here Fred, I've had over twenty.
three sleigh rides this winter, thanks to you
and my other gentlemen friends" Fred
WINGED little here, whether at the remem-
brance Of that unpaid livery bill or at the idea
Of Lizzies slcigbing with other gentlemen
friends, | cannot positively aver. "Hsw
many do you think my sisters have had
Not the sign of one, either Of them. Such
pretty girls as May and Nellie were, too, and
so much sttention as they used to have.
Nov, Lizzie"
"l'm fond Of goirg to the theatre occasion
ally, as we'll as TO lecture or concert some
times, and shouldn't like it, if l proposed
attending any such entertainment. TO be inva-
riable told that times were tho hard, and my
husband coudn', afford it; aud then to have
him sneak Cd alone"
"Lizzie, Lizzie"
"And then, il once in dogs age. he did
condcscend to 20 with me anywhere in the
evening. Ishould not like to be left to pick m,
way along the slippery places, at the risk O
breaking my neck, he walking along uncon
.ciously by my side. I'm Of a dependent
clinging nature, and need the protection o
a strong arm"
Lizzie, this is all nonse nse."
'l'm the youngest Of our family, and per
haps I've been little spoiled. At all event
] know it would break my heart 10 have IN!
husband vent Ill the i'll temper which he con
ceals from the rest Of the world on ny dc
tenceless head"
but, Lizzie, promise you that"
ing to ssy-that you will be different; bu
May and Nell have told me time and tim
again. that no letter husband. than theirs eve
lived. and I'm inclined TO believe them. NJ
10, Fred; as lover you are just perfect. an
] shall awfully as,e TO give you up. Sill.
you are ben, on marrying, there are plenty
girls who have not married sisters, or wh
are not wise enough to pot, by their exau
pie, il they have. And don't fret about m,
for I've no doubt can dnd some one to Il
your place"
But before Lizzie had concluded Ere
made for tho door muttering something VI
yneniionabe N ears polite.
"There!' exclsirned Lizzie, as the sire
door closed with = bang; II knew he was
better than the rest That's precisely the W,
John and Alex. swear aud slam doors wh,
things don't 90 just right. He'd make u pc
feet bear OF q husband: but I'm sorry
rsmc to the point 50 soo,. for he was just
splendid beau"
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-05-04
MEXICAN INSULTS.
How the Nexicans Treat Citizens
Ofthe United States.

IN. Y. Herald.
Accounts from the Texas border
show thu, recently there have been
few if any incursious from the Mex
lean side. Members of Congress who
have the subject Of our relations with
Mexico under consideration, say the
delay of our government in recognlz-
ing that Of Mexico has produced an
improved condition Of affairs on the
border but that government has not
yet done what is required by our own
as prerequisite to recognition. One
Of the most serious causes Of CON-
pluint is that our citizens are not pro-
tected from forced loans. while British
aud French subjects resident 10 Mexico
are, it is said, not subject to such lille
gal transactions. 1t is related that
our government was some time ago
SO much gratiied with an invitation
extended by an officer % the frontier
to Lieut.. Ward TO join bin in an en-
petition after marauders that 1t in-
structed Minister Foster to thank the
Mexican government for this act OF
friendship, but before our Minister bad
an opportunity TO carry out the in
struclions the Mexican government
condemned the act Of it's officer and
expressed it's purpose to punish him.
1t is also stated some months ago,
when our Consul at Acapulco was
treated With gross indigoity. an apol'
Ogy was exacted from the civil au, hor.
tiles at that place, but the Mexican
government repudiated the apology
and censured those who made it
Notwithstanding such thinge there j;
generally friendly feeling towart
Mexico, and the hope is expressed
that she will remove IA far as able tn,
present obstacles to recognition.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-05-04

This is no time for mincing matters.
The government must act, in the
living present. and stamp resolutely
ont all such reasonable efforts 10 des-
troy the peace Of her citizens. This
meo-piano iend must be met, even II
the reserves have to be called out ;
for if be succeeds and places his con-
trivance in every piano in the Iand,
then in that way madness lies.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-05-04
OUR LEG STATURE.
Long Ways After Poe

And the member never fitting, still is sitting
still is sitting.
Passing laws the like Of which we never
saw before;
And his eyes have all the seeming Of ielio"
who is scheming
Things Of which his rolks are never dream
ing in their rustic lore,
And perhaps mex, year he'll come again &c
plumber and 20 bore--
Only this, and nothing more.
N. q. Democrat.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-05-04
KISSING MY BETTE.

When L tie. lips | lately pressed,
And ,ro,e the rapture giving kiss,
Tie .riIesi transports filed my breast,
And all LIVES cares were lost IN bliss.
BIZ, soon sou1' the pleasing thief,
A sad. unincsy prank had played;
Though honey GOA ny lips It left.
II poison 10 nY . art conveyed.
Since then, be~ -,h girl, you see,
Thy kisses r., CaY-' me pam
Restore the o. I gss - thee,
And III Civ. 90 r.! Ass again.
II. r L. in Canton Mail.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-05-04

The COurier-J Journal is satisfied
that hens have done much better than
legislatures this year, and with less
cackii1r
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-05-04

To last well, love should be like
good shingle, made OF heart stun.-
". o. Picdyune.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-05-04

A man is badly in debt whenever
he owes arythiug.-Pic.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-05-04

Lester Walack is spoken Of as
wei. preserved man, as though be had
been stuffed.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-05-04

A Texas editor asks for vegetables
10 lieu Of spring poetry.-Pic.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-05-04

Running small boys out of cherry
trees is known Us cherry bounce.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-05-04
Look
Here!

Srsr'a, parties whose names have b~en
dropped from onr subscription list, are sill
owing as for several years subscription tn the
BEACON. The privilege Of paying snch in-
deb'''dne~s with four bushels OF corn for each
year winch l. nearly twice its market value
l. extended 10 them rs well rs Others. but
nnles, 'hcy settle in ,his or some other way
wiIhn anCnih. We will be- compelled To-
bring S-lt against them. Sept - I'm
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-05-04
~CHEAPEST AND BESTl-A
PETERS0N'S MAGAZINE.
Full-Size Paper Patterns!

eLsS- A SUPPLEMENT riH be girsn in ersyy
number for 1873, ronfointnc Juif-si1e pope'
pateyn teya iadys, or chdds dress. ErsTy
subscriber mH r,'sre, during the gear. trsirs Of
these paiirrns sofh0f these olons riH be rortt
more than the subscription price.-EJI
"pETEgsoXs MAGAZINE contains. every
year, loco pages. ! steel plates, IL c"ored
Berlin patterns. y mammoth rol"red fashion
plates, 81 pages of mnsic, and moo wood cuts.
Its ia mense circulation enables its propTietors
to spend more money on Embellishments.
stories, NC. &c, than any other. ytres
more for tie money theH any "a the moyfd. Its
THRILLING TALES and NOVELTIES
Are the best published anywhere. All 'Ae
most pnpuiar ~rifrrs are employed to wr'fs
originally for "Pefrson" Ia 1878, in adtfi-
ton to the usual quantity Of short stories,
FIVE ORIGINAL COPYRIGHT NOV
ELETTES will he given, by Mrs Ann =.
Stephens. Frank Lee Benedict, Mrs. F. II.
Bmnetr. and others.
Mammoth COlOred Fashion Plates
Ahead Of all others These plates ars en-
graved on steel, TwicK THE USUAL SIZE, and
are unrouaed Tor beauty. They will 10
snperbiy colorcd. Also Household and other
receipts; in short everything interesting to
! ladies'.
n. BIS the pnbiishn no~ py'-poys the
! postage 10 all mail subscribers, "Pderssn" Is
! CHEAPER THAN EVER; in )actn THE CHEAPEST
! IL THE WORLD.
Terms (Alwaysin Advsnce) $500 Year.
z CoIie" for !: az
With copy Of the premium picture (2t
oO) "TmE ANGELS OF CHRISTMAS, a fire dollar
engrdrins, to the person getting up the Club.
4 Copic" for {. 500
With IN -xtra copy Of the Magazine for
1875. "a a premium, ~ the person ge'"hg up
tho Club.
9 Copies for s .Ss
n .. .. 1000
Win both an extra copy Of the Magazine
for 1873, and the premium picture d Frs
doIlar engraring, to the person ge'ing up the
Climb.
Address, postpaid. -
CHARLES J. PETERSON,
3ns Chestnut ST.. Philadelphia, Pa
Specimens sent praiis. IF written for.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-05-04
REOMOUTH SHOPS,
w. r. Farnsworth, Proprietor
Blacksmith and WO0dH01k

Of all kinds, such as making and repairing of
Carriages, Bugsies. Wagons. Farming lmple-
mcnts, etc ETC., executed in workinanljke
Style on short notice and nj reasonable prices.
by experienced GERMAN MECHANICS
Ciizens of Rchand parish will find j, 10 their
inieres, 10 examine our work and learn price.
before purchasing or ordering work done el...
here Only the very best ma'erisl used
Redmouih. La, Aug. ll,h- l877.-lv.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-05-04

elS- A SUPPLEMENT wW be giren in ersyy
number for 1878, containing Juii.size p0per
patcyn tera iadys. or ohdds dress. Erery
subscriber mW r~e,re during The gear. trslrs Of
these paiisrns, sofhot these alone riH be rorth
more than the subscription prire.-SJI
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-05-04
EVERY BOX WARRANTED.

sASrvarrrFurs, BANGOR IATsx-
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-06-27

Fire Bang! bang! for the 18th
of July stuff 80 TO Deschner's, Bellies
fonte, who has just received large
stock of Fireworks, which he sells
wholesale or retail, cheaper than ev>
er. Go TO Deschner's all We patriots,
and get your 4th July fireworks, and
make it glorious and lively day
Best oak tanned sole leather at
Guggenheimer 4 Co.'S, only 25c p. ID.
A correspondent says candidates
and agents are so numerous about
Millheim that the potato bugs have
stand 70 chance.
Elizabeth Tilton has been ox>
communicated from Plymouth church
because Of her confession of Beecher's
guilt.
Henry Rossman and J. Jordan,
Of the Loop, while on Tussey noun
tain, one day last week, made a big
haul of bears-they shot three Bruins,
one a very large one and two about
half grown. A good days work and
unexpected luck-but suppose the
parties had got to hugging, 5 to ,
would have proven bad as s to =
bears are very embracing critters.
The supervisors of Penn have
quit work on the road from Millheim
TO Coburn until after harvest.
The Odd Fellows hall, in Mill
helm, will be ready for dedication in
a few days.
Mr.. Daniel Rishel, of Centre
Mills, was so unfortunate as to have
all his meat stolen, Friday night, "A.
Try Sechler's prunes and dried and
canned peaches, if you wan. something
nice. Sold very low.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-06-27
COMMISSIONER

Mn EpIvoR Tho otilcc Of County
Commissioner Is one OF tho Wost important
10 the taxpayer, and hence \ Is htung 70
have mon In that Office who know what y
istn pay taxes, and who sympaihiae win
and belong 60 tho working class, ana men
who are known for their honesty ana
whose lives arc proof Of their economy,
Among the many names represented, y Is
a pleasure 10 see that Of farmer JShn
Grove, late Of Gregg, now OF Potter ar
Grove Is well read and lntclllgont man,
and one who has always taken tho deepest
interest In our county affairs. These are
the abilities needed Ia Commissioner.
Honest John Grove possesses all these ro'
quisitos and many moro that could DO
mentioned But he is % we'll known Thai
il Is needless TO say moro Give Us MI
Grove aud the taxpayer will have true
representative, tENfRE NIL
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-06-27

The annual exhibition Of the Stu
dents Of the Penn's Valley Institute was
held on last Saturday evening in the base
ment Of the Lulh. church There was a
large audience present Tho Centre Hall
band discoursed some ofthcir choice pieces
during the exercises, whilo at other inter-
walls the vocal class Of the Institute per-
formed some charming pieces, with organ
accompaniment by Miss Maggie HoiTer.
ANer music and prayer, Rev. VIM, Il.
Fischer delivered lecture, subject, The
Man Of To-day, which was ably treated
and full Of instruction. The programme
was then gone through with in tho follow
ing order;
Salutatory, Annie Gregg Two Ap-
preniices, James Gregg. Fourth Of July
Grafton, Andrew Dubbs, Learning by
Heart, Wm. Bower Boys, Leonard Dale.
AIRS for the Rest, LiEsie Shoop. Power
of the Press, VIM. kurta. sunshine, Sal
lie BoAl. Why thus Longing, Katie Rees>
man. The open Door, Harry Hasg. Over
throw OF BelshaEEar, Willie Hofcr, Wo-
mans Rights, Daniel Dunkle, Resources
OA our NNuubENs ~ A. hNhNtV- NNAAAS
Grafton, Charles hurts. The Rich man
and the Poor man, :. {, Runkle. Popa>
lar Government in America, Ward Rishel.
Heart and Head, VIM, Nefl, Story about
some Hot Water, Mamie Gregg, Life is
Real. Bessie Boal The Heavens Proclaim
the Deity, Howard Rishel. Conversation,
John Harrison. The Men 20 make State,
Christ Hoffcr. Know Thyself, {. +, EN-.
erlck. The Roman Amphitheatcr, ALMA
Hotter. Life Is what we make IL, II. J.
Silver. Keeping OF the Bridge, W, II.
Nol. Life is in,ened 20 be Happy, Calvin
Netf NSledic,ory, &. ". Kline.
The students acquitted themselves csed>
i.aely and the audience wen. hemc delight.
ed with the literary treat The term ends
with additional credit 70 Prof Fortney as
\ frst class educator.
Rev, A. A. Kerlin and lfamily will
'pend the month Of July IN Illinois and
Nebraska.
The Pennsyalley Fire lns, Co. on
Monday took iasarances 10 amount oil
sll,oOO
r. A. Bumiller, editor of the Mill |
ieim Journal, has erected = new dwelling |
N Penn Street
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-06-27
LCnmmuuI.ated.l

The Changers OF Penn township woA'd
have il made known. that the Millheim
correspondent 10 tho Centre Herald. Is =
liar. in SAY Ing ,haIthe Grnageys were pay
ing Seyenty~hyo cents y day, through har,
vest and haymaking. They euH and 'eiti
pay lust rs much a. any body else, and
politely ask said correspondent 10 say no
more about them hereafter, than what Is
tvun Brayo TN.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-06-27

On the evening OF june u, tie Centre
Hall band waited upon Mr., W. A; Mur-
raw, one ot the most prominent candidates
for the legislature. on this side Of The
county, and discoursci some Of their hnesI
music, in front OF tho rrsidcnco OF Mrs.
Ross. whore Mr.. Murray was stopping.
Mr. Murray promptly appeared, and brief
ly addressing them, thanked them Tor their
mark Of respect, complimenung them on
their ,killnll performances aud concluded
by inviting them in TO partAke OF the hos
pitAli.ies of the house.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-06-27
THE CENTRE REPORTER.
Centre Hall, Pa, Th'rsd. June q, rs.

@aa>TERNs.-S2 per year, ,chcH paid ~
afpaace So 50 trhen not paid ~ ddcdncs
Advertisements 2octS per l,us fer three IN
sertious, ard cents per hHe for erery S,'b'
ssgueat insertion. Advertisements ~ the
year at a liberal discount.
Subscribers o,dSide the county should r..
nit w 10 CTS, 0'Noaat Of one year 3 posi-
AGE, instead Of 2octs as formerly 'chcH pdid
bv themselves.
Subscribers can al,odyS tell ho,s thcir oe>
counts stand al the Reporter Office BY con-
saltja0 the tables on their papers. II the
table reads John Zoe ian '75'' " msdnS
that John is inds5ted Tor Subscription .frov,
the lSt Of Jqauary, 1875, oad that IL is
fY,,3s he 1rdy pGVgng thS pTiafcT.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-06-27

Matthews MuUtl huL appear pcIuIV '"'
Potter committee, but got up a white
washing committee ofhis own In the sen,
ate. That committee met on Friday, anl
called Anderson As the first witness An
derson said he would not give any tes1i'
mony until Matthews would agree 10 Ap'
pear before the Potter conmlIIee and bt
examined, and rs congress has adjourned,
the senate committee can use no power %
make Andersen appear. hence Matthews
COMMITTEES i al an end, and Stanley 5
white>wAsh can't DO put on.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-06-27
DIED.

On 70. At the residence oi her son, Hiram
Dursl. Catherine, wife Of George Durst Of
Centre Hall. aged about 20 years. De
ceased had been ~ her son s, expecting !"
.tsrt rom there on visit 70 Union coun>
~ took sick however. and amer several
,yeeLs of erea, suffering, which she bore
.pntigntly. died resigned 10 the Lord.
Funeral at Centre Hall on y.
On 10Th inst. NJ Rebersburg, Mrs. Pol
Is, relict Of John Hartzel, aged 81 yrs.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-06-27

n TATE The undersigned, assign
- ~ Samuel HackmAn, will sell by order
AZ Cont AZ Public Sale, or the premises,
Two mile, south OF Millhrim. ON SAT
TRDAY. JULY 18th. 1873 the following
real estate. 10 wit. HOUSE and LOT In
pESY TOWNSHIP, Cpn,re county, Pa,
bounded by tho l.. c. X = G. RR. and
lands OF Ben amin kerstetter, e! al. This
nroperty Is situate opposite the X. K. De-
po, Is we'll adapted Tor a saloon or rdstAu,
rant The house is new, and considered
a very desirable property.
TERMS One half Of the purchase
money on confirmation OF sale and the bal
.Eee IN one year. Secured by bond and
mortgage. 9Th interest Sale 30 COM
mencs AT . clock =. ~. .
ii. REIFShRDER,
~ i,, n Assignee.