davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-23

This country has been running over hun
dred years, and yet only fourteen In6n have
been hanged for murders which they did not
commit. Some countries would have made
the number fifty.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-23

WASHINGTON, . uIy --f5iEfee Sae Irea sI1ras
notified the banks they could have standard
silver dollars free of transportation TO any
amount great many banks have responded
largely. Tbs demand for silver dollars will
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-23

Raymond Kaltenbach, Of Chicago, is a
bankrupt. His liabilities are S23 4s9 80. His
assets are $47, consisting Of 50 worth Of wear
ing apparel, $40 worth of whisky and five
ss2ssaattiezlal fa1a- He Is the most trooIy I0Ii
bankrupt o. record. -. -
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-23
serYla PrOtesta .

BELGRADE, July 22.-The Skuptschina is
drawing up protest addressed to Europe
setting forth Servia's claims to Bosnia and
HERZEGOVINA
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-23
nv Air Line In Landau

NEW YORK, July on. w. Schroeder
promises to go to London in an air shin in
September. He expects to reach London in
thirty hours after starting from this CITY,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-23
NEW BRUNSWICK.
DepOsIt

ST. JOHN, July 22.-The final deposit of
$500 side In the HanlonRoss boat race was
made Saturday.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-23

| Increase rapidly after the fact becomes known
that the government furnishes all depUsitOrs
with coin free of expense.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-23
EDIrus and ThessoIv-

CoNsTANT1NoPLE, July 22.-The Porte has
decided not to send reinforcements to Epirus
and Thessaly.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-23
Texas Convention.

special says: The convention reassembled at
$50 a. m. Twentieth ballot-Hubbard 8O1,
DpVinp AgQ
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-23

To Mr.. Cox-I have known Mr.. e. L. Weber
ffer ahnnt two years. One day after the election.
while coming to the city WITH my fotarrs, I
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-04
Lucky Snanish RnIl.Fighters.

Spanish bulLfghters find their dan
gerous calling very lucrative profes-
sion. Thus the faYorite matador of
Madrid, Frascuelo, possesses a fortune
Of S400, 900, a magnificent house,
and a wife considered the pretti-
est woman in Madrid, and is member
Of Que Of the most aristocratic clubs in
the city. On the day of bull-fght, he
sends messenger to his wife after each
of his performances in the arena, the
destruction OF six bulls being his usual
task, and twice he has been brought
home seriously injured. Frascuelo took
part in the late bull-fght before the
king and queen, and his costume was
literally covered with diamonds. Most
interest was felt, however, in the anna
teur matadors cavalry officers chosen by
the different provinces, and who showed
themselves fully as skillful as the pro-
fessionals.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-04
Spiders Travelling Around the World.

At o recent meeting OF the Philadol-
phia Academy of Scieuces. the Rev. DIR.
McCook contributed an interesting
essay on spiders. One species, Sdrotes
UenatOrius, is distributed with little
variation in form or color, all aronnd tire
world. From cabinet specimens, he
could trace il, going Westward. from
the extreme Eastern limit of this con
tineut 10 the extreme Western coast of
Africa. He has found the line OF dis
tribution 10 coincide with the belt Of
Northern trade winds. He thinks the
spider migrated from point to point by
throwing ont fine threads and suspend
ing themselves SO as 10 be carried 10y the
wind. SO far az he has been able 10
prosecute the inquiry, there ia a CORE.
spending line OF distribution for these
spiders in countries swept by the South
ern trade winds. The theory needs
further facts as TO the presence or ab-
scence OF these insects on islands in the
ocean, before it can be fully accepted
il verified it may help 10 determine the
open questions as 10 missing continents,
since Il cannot be supposed that spiders
could cross spaces Of water.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-04
The First Step.

There is no step 30 long as the first
step in any direction, especially a wrong
one. Having once taken it, you are very
likely TO go farther. One who steals q
penny will remember IL when be thinks
OF stealing n sovereign. II he steals the
sovereign first, when he is tempted by
thousands he will remember he In al.
readya thief. A perfectly innocent per.
son breads the soil Of any sin upon his
soul, but after the slightest smirch he
cannot say, 81 am clean" The vulgar
proverb, Zone might "a we'll be hung
Tor a sheep as for lamb, means great
deal. Often the lamb was stolen years
before, and now why not take the sheep2
An idle word, half-oath, half-e1clama-
ton, leads the boy to swearing. Once
having sworn, he will swear again. The
first step may not be much in itself, but
in it's relation to our lives il in n giants
stride. 1t IL well 10 remember it.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-04
Discovery OF a Lost Art.

A method Of reproducing the famous,
because rare, FIRE gilded glass Of the
Egyptians has been recently patented,
and from the results attained, it would
appear that the inventor, il he has not
discovered the ancient process. has de-
vised an excellent substitute. Fire
gilded glass is glass into which gold is so
worked that many hundreds of years
have failed to effect any change, or to
tarnish the gold. The trustees OF the
British Museum, were 50 pleased with
the results Of the modern process. that
they accepted from the inventor, NJ.
D'Hussey, specimens Of his recovery Of
q lost art. The process consists in in
Producing gold-leaf or platinum into the
body of the glass, and amagamating the
precious metal with the glass by means
Of blow-pipe, an operation which also
serves TO produce perfectly indestruc-
tible covering to the metal and the de-
signs traced. The product 50 much re-
sembles the ancient work that the
method is likely to find n tolerably
wide field Of usefulness-or, at least, Of
profit to its inventor.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-04
A Dangerous spell.

A Floyd county farmer halted his
team on q crossing 10 read large sign
stretched across the road. He read /.
"R-a.i.l. rail; road. road, railroad I;
or o-a. cros: sling. crossing, railroad
croaaing: Loo double oil double ok,
look; out. ont; for, for, look out for:
the, the; en-. en-" aud before he
could say "g, or oven think Of a word
beginning with IL. the end Of the world
struck his nag on amidhhips, he saw his
horses wandering off in different direc-
sions into the inflnity OF space; he was
vaguely conscious of snAiIis rings, and
broken tires, aud shattered springs,
twisted reaches and harness things, and
fragmcntA.oi songlike a whirlwind sings,
and when he came crashing down on his
back and bnlged through the top Of a
freight car and wrecked job lot Of ag-
rieultural implements. he would have
given all his wagon was worth 20 know
what the rest Of that sign was.-Bur-
hs,gtOH Hdiekeye.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-04
Words Of Wisdom,

Hei rich who is poor enough 10 DO
generous.
To e1tol ones own virtue is 10 make a
vice of H.
About a pint Of tears 60 10 every
pleasure, taking the world over.
Who has no; known i'll fortune never
knew himself or his own virtue.
We must not contradict, but in
struct him that contradicts us; for =
mAdman is not cured by another rHn-
ming mad also.
Every man has something to do
which he neglects every man has
faults 20 conquer which he delays TO
combat.
Have the courage 90 speak your
mind when il is necessary TO do 70, and
hold your tongue when il is prudent
that YOU should do 20.
Truth is a torch, but one OF enormous
size SO that we try 10 sling past u in
rather n blinking fashion, for fear it
should burn us.
Character Is Always known. Thefts
never enrich: aims never impOyerish !;
murder will speak out Of stone walls.
The least admiHture OF lie-for exam
Pile, the smallest mixture Of vanity, the
east attempt 10 make n good impress
sion, favorable Rppearance-vill IN
stantly vitiate the effect but speak the
truth, and all nature and all spirits
help you with unexpected furtherance.
II was finely said by Socrates that
the 'ahortest and most direct road 10
popularity is "for n man TO be the
same that he wishes 20 be taken for. J"
People are egregIously mistaken If they
think they can ever attain 10 permanent
popularity by hypocrisy, by mere out :
side appearances, and by Disgusting not
only their language but their looks.
True popularity takes deep root. and
spreads itself wide but the false falls
away like blossoms for nothing that is
false can be lasting.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-04
HNdrophobla Cure.

| can give some facts which NAV be Of
use 10 somebody, thereby saving life.
The time between the biting Of an ami
NAL by mad dog and showing signs Of
hydrophobia is not less than nine days,
but may be nine months. After the
animal has become rabid, a bite or
scratch with the teeth upon a person, or
slobber coming in contact with a sore or
raw place, would produce hydrOphobia
Just as soon as though he bad been bit
ten by a mad dog. Hydrophohia can
be prevented, and / will give what is
well known 30 be al infallible remedy,
il properly administered, for man and
beast A dose for horse or cow should
be about four times as great as for a
person. II is not too late to give med
icine any time before the spasms come
on.
The first dose for a person is one and
a half ounces of elecampane root, bruised,
Lut in pint OF new milk, reduced to one
half by boiling, then take all at one dose
in the morning, fasting until afternoon,
or at least a very light diet after several
hours have elapsed. The second dose
the same as first, except take two ounces
OF the root. Third dose the same as
last, to be taken every other day. Three
doses are all that are needed, and there
need be no fear. This l know from my
own experience, and know OF n number
of other cases where il has been entirely
successful. This is no guess work.
Those persons | Allude to were bitten
by their own dogs, that had been bitten
by rabid dogs, and were penned up to
see il they would go mad; they did go
mad, and did bite the persons. This
remedy has been used in and about Phil
adelphia for forty years and longer.
with great success, and is known rs the
Goodman remedy. / am acquainted
with a physician who told me he knew
of its use for more than thirty years,
but never knew Of case that failed
where it was properly administered.
Among other cases he mentioned, was
one where a number Of cows had been
bitten by mad dog. To half Of this
number they administered this remedy,
10 the other half not. The latter all died
Of hydrophobia, while those that took
the elecampane and milk showed no
signs Of that disease. 49, II. e. Shoemaker,
ia Country Gentleman.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-04
White Hair.

i il possible for a persons hair 10
turn Within short time ?" There are
50 n nv instances now on record that
there ought to be no longer any doubt
upon the subject. In the late Arctic eI-
petition nearly every mans hair became
grayer, and in some cases white, but
assumed its natural color when the men
returned TO lower ATTITUDES. In many
cases the human hair Is said 10 have
snrnei gray from grief, extreme care, or
sudden fright During an outward pas
tage % Australia (says a correspondent
the ship / was in suffered greatly in the
British Channel; twice we were nearly
wrecked, having lost three anchors and
tFo cables. The pilot who had charge
Was constantly on watch, only snatching
a few minutes sleep here and there, as
opportunity afforded. On the whole, he
had very anxious time indeed, and
when he eventually left the ship off the
Isle Of Wight he certainly looked twenty
years older. I thought his hair had de-
cidedly turned grayer; this may, how
ever. have been only imagination, and
therefore ought rather to be considered
- al AAuHINcoAbI NIaAA @ANNL4AA AfASA-
Within the last few months a fresh case
Of the possibility of the color Of hair
changing has come under nv notice.
An old gentleman, Eged eighty-nine, re-
siding in my immediate neighborhooi,
lately died, For many years his hair
has been perfectly white, but a fe
days before his death some of his hair
became black, giving the appearance Of
his having dark brown or black hair.
Here it is interesting to note that in his
Younger days his hair was light. After
the death Of this gentleman the tips of
his hair for about an inch assumed
the original color, becoming white
again. have heard Of another instance
where after death the hair turned from
white to black. Dogs seem 10 be affect
Cd with regard TO their hair in like man
ner as human beings. / lately read Of
Z case where a black Newfoundland dog
flEfame gray in few weeks, and the
writer declares that the only cause for
this sudden conversion was grief.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-04

A~HtVh N1NA~
New velvet mufTs are edged with black
iace.
Leg-of.mutton sleeves have been re-
yiyeI E "a
Faille continues in favor for house
dresses.
The novelty for bonnet trimming is
dyed grebe.
The cutlaway jacket supersedes the
polonaise.
Beads have appeared on linen articles
Of apparel.
Butterflies are the new ornaments for
spring hats. t0
Rows of machine stitching viii trim
summer dresses.
The novelties in spring fabrics are
largely in linens.
Spring styles proclaim the fact that
everything is beaded.
Colorcd pearl ornaments are on the
new spring bonnets.
Embroidered and fringed ribbon will
trim summer fabrics.
Princess dresses are rernodeled for
children's spring attire.
New foliage for hats is made Of rub
Der without wire stems
Flower embroidery is the latest trim
ming for evening dresses.
New and beautiful grenadines have
stripes and flowers Of velvet.
Ladies' silk ties have ends of net
1. l.. t.v.,s.lnv.nH ~. rolaru
Metal buttons will be Profusely used
on the costume de fatigue"
Scotch plAids will be much worn this
summer, especially for travelling.
Rich white satin fans with tracery OF
silver or gilt flowers are novelties.
Pearl buttons are shaded 10 match all
the new shades of new materials.
The new spring colors are in subdued
tints, such as drab, tan and silver.
A handsome gold slipper OF unique
design is the latest candlestick holder.
Chip hats and bonnets will be worn
almost to the exclusion Of other straws.
Exquisite pearl fringes and headings
are shown for trimming hats and bon
nets. 49, H.. ~ "
Spring wraps, called Mantelets,
are square in the back, with long ends in
front
As many as Ave rows OF pearl beads
are on the white chip bonnets just i'm
ported.
The old color, "ashes Of roses, 30
long ont OF fashion, will be revived this
summer.
The new wide collars and cuffs have n
lace frill TO stand up around the neck
and wriste.. t.bEs e.
India cashmere is one Of the prettiest
materials, both for dresses and outdoor
wraps.
Ivory and felt gray are the new shades
for dress goods, ribbons and hats for the
coming season.
Summer mantles are of coarse black
net, entirely covered with rows of mar
row black lace.
Mantelets will be much worn this
summer they will be seen In variety
Of materials. .........
"Perie do Lyons is one Of the many
new colors this spring, and " Guiletta +"
is another.
White ostrich feathers tipped with
pearl beads, are fresh attractions in
millinery goods.
A new trimming for spring wraps In
colored swan's-down, 10 match the color
OF the material.
Summer dresses are TO be trimmed
with embroidered hounces in the Russian
colors, red, black, blue and yellow.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-04

Miss Hannah do Rothsohiid. only daughter Iof
the Baron Meyer do llothAohild, Was celebrated
In London with great uplondor. The brides
fortune 10 estimated At from eib, 600, 600 10
t20, 900. 600 Among those present AZ the oere-
moHy we're the Prince Of Wales, Lord Bcac0nB-
nnld hhd others.
A dew Italian ministry bAa been foruaoa.
Tho printers Of Paris are on u strike.
The famine ia China ia extending over the
northern provinces.
The iron trade Ia south Yurk, hire England,
is In most utAgnAnt condition and large mum
hers uf mCu are 6;sI ~ work.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-04
Things Not 10 DO.

Never believe much less propagate an
ill-report OF a neighbor without good
evidence Of its truth F; never listen 10 an
infamous story handed to you by man
who is inimical TO the person DETAINED,
or who is himself apt TO defame his
neighbors, or who is wont to SOW dis
cord among brethren and excite dis
turbance in society. Never utter the
evil which you know or suspect Of
another, till you have an opportunity to
expostulate with him. Never speak
evil of another while you are under the
influence Of envy and malevolence, but
wait till your spirits are cooled down,
that You may better Judge whether to
utter or suppress the matter.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-04

Among the hurtfnl consequences of oh
structod DIGESTION, Is tie imp0VeTiahment ot
tho blood and ninoe dotaFiurMliwe condition
OF the vital Guld mot only produces dangerous
organic wcskno@u, bul according 30 the beat
medical authorities, auncamem causes GsphyKlA,
tho blood BY promoting digestion and assifaila-
ton, Il . Wise pFaohatl0h. Hostetter's stomach
Bittsra, is precisely the remedy for thiE puF-
pose, since II stimulates tho gastric juices,
oonqnerp those bilious and evsenGtiYe irregu-
lATitios which interfere with the digestive pro-
oessos, promotes assimilation o. the food BY
the blood, aud paTihes ne well as enrches ID
The Eigns OF improvement la health IN oonss-
qnenoe Of using the bitt@rs are speedily APP
parent in nh accession OF vigoF, ghin 0f bodily
substance, and a regular and active peFfom-
Ancu Of uVrrv physical fanction
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-04

Ths GrSaHesG Discovery OF the AGs 10 Ds.
TutlMs' o@isasui~6 vaastAAn I4nitsrut ears before
tbs puhe ana warranted 70 curv D4AHvh~A. DYwuui~ry
Oalc nna spGama tahse iHt-FnAly and croup Carcass
RhsarnAiAnzn sar~ Throata. osta. Brus@a old Sor~a
and PAims N ths L1Esbs Baek Mnd Ch~ua. uHt@rn&iy
u hAn ssrus fAii~A Nc fAnllg uil be wltbSut 4
Aaar aaes sisina u . taiF trial Pres. 40 osntA DA
TOBIAS VENETIAN HORSE ItNIAKNT. ts Pins
Routi-s al Ons DoiAF. d warranted supsriar 70 kns
ots~s 60 NO PAY fos tks u oole oats. Bruises
old Sor-s stS Ssla ~ al DsaEEistA psp0a-i o Para
Place Nes YEA
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-04

A correspondent writes from Helena
City, Montana, that there is no city in
the country more quiet and well-govern-
ed, and adds I" We have an active vigi-
lance committee, plenty Of rope, and a
convenient pine tree always ON hand.
There have been seventeen men hung
on that tree.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-04

Marry herT by George ] SOald IL Il
wasn't for heF eonfOunded nose. Z" Nose
HA. Ia What's the matter with her nose
Is Il TOO short, too long, or orooked-Whieh
You're too fAstidious, young man A NO
man may be = charming wife and hky,
any enc Of these defoFmitiea." :" II isnt ANY
of them, old felioS. The fact Ia ike Kitty
hke b. look At her aud talk with heT-bul any
closer relationship / oould not endure. Hei
nose Ia too od0rnus, unfortunate kittioa should
us1 DR.. Ebgcs Catarrh Remedy. the wonderful
dislnfecslng properties OF which instantly
sweeten the breath, destroying AL offensive
od0T. To its mild, soothing. and healing e.
fscis the most inveierAte cases OF oatArrh
promptly yield. Sold By druggists.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-04
Bound to occur-A muzzle.

The manufacture Of ice by machinery
is being so perfected that this luxury
ought to be obtained very cheaply by
and by. It can be manufactured for
about one dollar per ton. Writers are
beginning 10 consider the subject of
cooling the temperature of houses in the
heat of summer by the use Of this man
ufactured ice.--Dr. y. b. Foote's
Health Monthly.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-04

Metheru' 1issh~rw.i MstheFs.s! nemst
fAil 20 procure Mfa WinhlOWs Soothing Syrup
f0F All diseases incident 30 the period q teeth.
las Ia ehlldTeh. II relieves the child from pain.
cares Wind o3iio. regulates the bowels, and, b.
giving relief and health 10 the child gives res. u
the mother. IL is Aa Old and well tried remedy.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-04
CELEBRATED SWISS wARsLGR's BIRD CALI
THE ONLY ORIGINAL BIRD CALL AND PRAIRIE WHISTLE
T%E osiT oTsrISn sSS sciEsTiSc n sTaHsrrsT.

Ths n tha most AmuphG and uaufm Malua hrvuuh
a sRs srsaa aa ias a ss ~ Ss a
~ shsss.si .s rs hss iss isid
rhss N sss sIas S'posshla ~ iAs esa assfvss y az
Ss,ss % "a :. ~ 'A1 i = : ssf ~ ess s. $500 s 49,. = s
s Ii.s essssfsy .ssse .se sns,ssss - e sr. q.
siss 49, sssssrssa ~ rsisisss ,ss sis sssssi Ssas
S.. G ssu G ss e ss. %ss = =. % s 5 4 % . z e ~
;sss & sigsa: , ss az H. ma .n.s s.s ~ s I'm ~
tine VIZ ang sss"@ saa r. ~ & = shs ~. asa 80 r,ss
4aa ~ sassaI q w. y. uas y ~ ~ :, assans V
~. sss' y ~ s ssss % s1tpa ~ aDs ~ soa y s s a ~
ls,tsi y: s.ssias = ;s.t... ~ asa !. ~. ".
s-a - .a S:;s' y u u. y. s.sss =
kSsss siss sss ssssi sss : ssa y
s ~ s. s. sss:s sss; iss ss ssS :. -
Ia Tsass Al ths varieas sopss asssias ha
. sss % ss :..s s ss :' :. x. d.:s z %
he isater ~ esrEsd a ~ peessi gieeat V
~ q ss . $780, ~ s ssSsa - ,aa s @ NIX = %
= - aeuI 20 ssss - .si. 49, w. ~ sa Hat
& =: &sgi.ss s = :. "a ~ \ s . .sH, n Fl s s =
~ ls: * E ssg, ~ ss ~ ssa s u Il .ss %n W. Ts
Sssy sss ias asnass s.suisissi sa ~ n sss s
gsa .s.sse . psl.sl. pslis. shai ssgss5a = =
50 ssssssss r. % 81 ss r sss 2 Isss ss S
ss sssass - oSsh. fss ssfs sssa ess 3 srssi
ssay 6ea tGs sis,loT q is.ss -.
tarnsd ssas suf bsg 80 sitting gusly
ss ss ssa s-a.i 81 ~ % g ss-ss saa G ss i z
Tbs snaaefs lasruneai sas hs saai ~ Sad with fall
isssl rs ssss sssa usisa i 30 asais Wao~aas.
4 ssss sass sa ~ ~ tfs ES UINR whs- ts = t p.
ss.s ss 4 ~ ssss ss'iis Esss T. s''' aa ' '' -'
Ia. 7. AsHsrUN a CO.. Bs.rsa. Mass.
. s 9sa . 2 's., ~ a.. sSss :. e 90 s ] = 4s
- & rsssss ~ ~ ~ -.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-04

Th@r~ts TRlkinH
About the adnlterAtrd, cheap baking powders
in comparison with DOoieys Yeast Powder.
The latter is strictly pure. wholesome. and ID
put Up fnli weight Satisfactory results IN
using are guaranteed every time.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-04

The total, usually reckoned at 200, ,000,-
600, has undergone much change during
the lifetime OF the late pontiff. The
church has gained most notably in the
United States and England.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-04
QHEM

No man In bis senses should buy worthless
horse and cattle powders, simply bcoGuss Il Ia
put up In large paokAgea sheridAn's Cavalry
Condition Powders arr put up IN small paok'
ages bat are absolutely pure and are immense
" valuable.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-04

Johnsons AnOdyne Lniment Ia, without
doubt, the safest, suresi and best remedy thai
has ever been invented for intsrnL and e1-
ternai use. II is applicable 20 a great variety
~ complaints, and il equally beneficial foF mhn
OF beast. Find cut about u and thank nE f0r
"a
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-04

AleH. Gillespie, Of Wilmington. Del. ,
while digging well In cellar, Friday,
struck oil. the well yielding over i've
barrels in a couple Of hours.