davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-28

SHARE AND SHARE ALIKE. Yes" grllmblpd
an interesting husband, my wife comes to me
IUr money TO ouy ne Il Christmas present with:
fine way OF doing business that Isl; Ii isa fine
way OF doing business. and ii is the prone. way.
ana II that htls band viii please stand u a mia
ute, we VIII address our remarts To MIN person.
ally" Don't you Know, Sir, that the money be-
longs as much 10 your wife as il due, 70 Won.
only you chance 10 hold tie purse strings
Dont you know that To her industry her SELF
uehiai ana Aer intelligence you owe more tuan
you viii be able 20 nav III Won live . i,nn.IreI
years? Don't you know that when YOU pun
!oufSe1 up with tie idea thai she Is ilving on
your ooonty. that Gu are Worse than An erotts-
Ical Iooi? And lastly, don You know tnut RE
pest thing that yOu can d., and the rlyht thing.
Is 10 give your wife regular allowance ii
spend as she chooses. her share OF the Joint
earnings? II you don't know II, IL Is high time
that you found II out and you can now sir
down. Rochester Uel.toc.at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-28

" 1t was very honest old Dutch Judge in
Schoharie county who listened for several hours
to the arguments Of counsel and then said: ADis
case has peen ferry ably argued on both sides.
and dare have peen some ferrynice points OF
law brought up. 1 shall take dree DAYS to gon-
for de blaintiff." ~o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-28
HOTELS.
EUROPEAN HOTEL,
~. n. RnA o. ~ -

IA No. SO4-8Is f. street u. &C.,
Located in the center of the city, within half square
from the Post Office, and in close proximity to az
the city railways, is now open for the reception of
transient and permanent guests The Once six
eleeant specific Dining Rooms and the Rooms for
transient guests, are located at No. S11 Ne. 504 is
the large double mansion opposite belonging to the
Brown estate. The rooms are of the largest and
loftlest newly and elegantly furnished No cooking
IL done On those premises, and are therefore very
desirable for families. The Billiard and Coffee
Rooms are on the ground floor. The Culinary De-
partment is under the immediate supervision of my
wife. Breakfast is served by order from to 10
O'Clock: Dinner, Table d'hote, at p. NJ sharp; six
night, and meals are furnished at all hours. Hot
Meals and Board viii be furnished in my portable
kitchens in any part of the city. Lovers of specific
German and French dishes can be gratifed. Tween
tS-hye years experience in the hotel business in
Europe and the United States authorizes me in as
surfing my patrons that this establishment viii be
first class in every respect, and the rates viii be
found very moderate for the comforts it presents
dec6-1ms L. EISIN6ER. Proprietor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-28
EaHtail Pigeons.

While there are hundreds of youth who take
especial delight In caring for a few choice pig
cons, a large majority OF our poultry fancierS
breed fancy pigeons for sale, and find much
pleasure as we'll as profit, in doing so. Unlike
poultry, several varieties can be bred in the
properly mated, though it occasionally happens
that they have TO be remated, for some way
ward cock may take fancy to hen Of another
kind and desert his own.
Like the breeding Of poultry, In breeding pig
cons there seems to be one particular breed
which, While 1t may not be so highly regarded,
In fancy point OF view. by regular breeders, is
hfed largely Id excess OF the other kinds 1t is
the fantail, more particularly the white fantail
which seems to please the eye of those about to
invest in few choice fancy pigeons, for they
are very Snowy when well bred specimens and
are held at moderate price compared to the
prices asked and readily obtained for many
other varieties.
In white fantalls there are the smooth head
Or plain and the crested One the latter usually
selling rather better in some sections Then
we have the black, the yellow and several kinds
OF notified fantais, all OF which are really hand
some. Their glory is undoubtedly in their tails
which should be large, full and we'll spread,
while the bird should havega proud, naughty
carriage, the head and tan nearly meeting
when Che bird is out On dress parade. One
great trouble with pigeon breeders, more eS-
pecially those whose time and attention is taken
up with other matters demanding their presence
from home, Is a want of cleanliness. Cleanlt-
ness should be observed in every particular, if
3cu wish the birds TO thrive, and by all means
make ample provisions for keeping the rats out
OF ire mouse, for not only. VIII they eat the
squads with Keen relish, being very fond of
such tender, juicy food, but wilf sometimes at
tack the CID ones at night, destroying valuable
birds which often can not readily be replaced.
In feeding pigeons, il is we'll to vary the food
feeding entirely on corn being injurious. Stale
bread, Cracked corn, wheat, oats, wheat screen
lhgS, together with some lettuce or cabbage. all
are good for pigeons, and they should be kept
supplied with plenty OF gravel to aid them in
their work OF digestion. 1t is, perhaps, unne-
cesSary TO urge the Importance of giving them
an abundance OF fresh, pure water regularly. -
IP0ikLirY NO1thIu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-28
NOTICE: NOTICEm NOTICE
THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT
OF
HANDSOME DRESS GOODS IN THIS orrv
REDUCEDl REDUCED RRDUCED,

We have reduced the prices Of all of our beautiful
DRESS GOODS. Double width pure Six and Wool
Dress Goods reduced to 81 Silk and Wool Dress
Goods reduced to 80 Pure Wool Colored Cashmeres
reuuced TO Do Piano Covers, embroidered viii all
reduced 10 So,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-28

INHERITANCE OF DISEAsE.-The predlsposftion
20 certain diseases, like govt or insanity, often
developed after maturity, is transmissible; and
also the liability TO die about certain age. The
famous TurgOtS for more than century rarely
exceeded fifty years OF age; and insanity often
appears after the meridian OF life in several
successive generations OF family. The re-
markable faithfulnesS of reproduction In the
the growth and maintenance of an organism
wherein, with the constant succession Of cells
each OF brief existence. substantial identity is
Kept up. There do not seem to be very marked
differences In babes, yet from the same food
enc will become man OF muscle and energy
another of nerve and BRAIN a third portly
AN OF ease.lov1ng habits. All the original pc
from common nOuriShment elements like
themselves, rejecting the rest.-lP Popular Science
Month(u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-28

sTThere Is an old nObleman In Peru who
always asks his body three questions
upon rising In the morning: 1St How Is the
weather? End. How are the horses? 3rd. In
der what form OF government are We living this
morning?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-28

sS-A satire or burlesque is q take-or. and
that may account for the scanty wardrobe of
ouriesque perfornerS--tNeu Orleans isicay,,ne
SF A new street railway track has been tried
successfully In England The rail i = tiat Mate
regularly pierced WIN holes Tito which nit pro-
tuberanceS on the wheels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-28

A RECENT LETTER from one of the colored
emigrants from South Carolina to Liberia gives
this glimpse of their daily life:-'' Provisions
are now plenty, but they are not what we used
to eat. 1t went hard at first. but we've got used
to 1t now. Coffee is plenty, and so is sugar, and
so are yams; but meat we hardly ever eat, ex-
cept on Sundays, when we have roast monkey
for dinner. It's mighty dry eating, and needs
LAID; but that you can't get for love or money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-28
CARRIERS. III Market Space.

boys wear, pure Wool, so, IS, 81 Waterproof Cloth
rsduced to so; Cloaks from IS to S35 Oioakins
cloaEs, 81 80. Blankets. pure WOOL So 80 SIS 81 so
$40. Table Covers, embroidered With silk S250
1eroir CARTER,S SII Market SINCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-28

eB-Full many collie cramp and mortal throe,
the dark, unfathomed deg tbs OF mince meat
bear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-28
DRY GOODS.
DRESS 6 GODS SLAUGHTERED.

NY STOCK Of DRESS GOODS MIST BE SOLD,
and prices must he low te close them cut-yaryius'
IN price from Sc up 20 e. French Polouaise roods
BLACK CASHNERES, all wool, Acc. up
COLD CASEMERES, ali wool, 4ac up
fl.AC h SILKS reduced % per cent
SLOAhS, o! best styles and fitting az q Ter Ct of
Blanket Stock too large and prices below the man.
ufsoturer.
CARPET Stock sacrifced-unh ,ard-of low prices
I. y. NAUDAIN.
dec2'-r 700 Market Space.
NOTICE: NOTICE.: NOTICE
ST.. MARKET SPaCE.....sl7
We nave large stock of goods, and intend to sell
mem on: Our prices very much below any
mouse in the city selling the same qualities Just
optne1 an elegant line Of Evening Dress Materials
IN al the most desirable shades at * per cent under
N2Ice Also 100 pieces Rich Black silk Frnges man.
a,AT'urSa expressly for our sales, very cheap,
Grated, all Of which will be sold "posIrIvKLT " at
from ~ 10 ~ per cent. less than regular rates
W. NJ. BROWN,
uecZo-u 81S Market SUace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-28
COAL AND WOOD.

fIOAL AND WSOD.
now rs TIE TIME TO PUT
Cal st our wlarves, foot OF 9TH st, and see slY
yourself. COAL constantly arriving. WOOD OF AT
kinds. LaTSe stock and fair prices
Sole manufacturers of Stephenson's Patent Bun
died E1NDLiNG WOOD. The only Kindlinx Weed
having Sire Lighter with every bundle.
STEPHENSON L BRO,
, - Sere.ath Street Wharf.
Branch oihce. Eth and Feon'a ave sap3Gtr
" JOHNSON BROTHERS
MOOD. TELEPHOcIc COssECTIcns. GOAL.
FULL WEIGHT,
Coil BEST QUALITY WOaD
Low PRICES.
WOOD. EROAipT DEIIVERIEy COAT.
Main oflcs, Tharyes, mil and depot connected VIII
uptown offices by TELEygoNE
WITH ul2equaed facilities and advantages fer eco
1oIlicaty conducting the wood and coal trade
vhafye, factory extensive store yards enabling ut
. etock up largely when coal lis lowest; effect
throughout the city, and al in immediate oonInuni
-si10Il, lIsurIs prompt attention TO orders ge are
prepared TO ouer 10 our l6tToIs TIC les. Varieties Of
cosl at the very lowest prices.
Ee1einhe-. we insure strictly pure coal, OF 22se
pounds TO tas ton.
JOHNSON BROTHgRs
Msin ONCE, mill and .erot foot of I2t!l 18Th sna
ste. s.w Offices: 1902 St d. " lll2 SO ar n W
I2IS 7sh St. = ". and 221 Ps aya Sc jytltr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-28
HOTEL.

This favorite Hotel, having been thoroughly reno
waited, painted throughout, and entirely refur.
sished, is now open for the reception Of sussta
BRESLIN COOKE,
noy2Sh ProprietorA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-28

fs 1t was loving but jocular husband Who,
Wren his wife asked him what she was going
10 nave In her stocking replied, You are just
the sweetest thing care to see Ia it,n-TN. Y.
Herald.
sE preamble has been agreed upon by
Carathedori FaSna and Count Bicny, which will
cradle definite convention to be concluded be-
tween Turkey and Austria relative TO Now Bazar
and Bosnia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-28

4 PIGEON ROosT.-Such a scene as is pre-
sented at tie great wild pigeon ro0St in the In
dlan 1erlthr some fifty miles southwest of
his city, Is very uncommon and has no equal
anywhere IN America. The "rOOSt" includes
space OF forty acres in the timber. and when
they return TO the rOOSt in the evening the trees
aIc perfectly black with them The Indians
Who own the land viii not permit other parties
10 take advantage or the game, but hire men
who sit at the roots OF trees and shoot and
throw clubs all night and the next morning the
ground Is literally covered with pi gGOn5. and
they are gathered Up. loaded into wagons and
iiduled to this city, where the Indians realize
from 10 TO % cents per dozen FOR them. During
The day only now and then pigeon can be seen
IN the vicinity of the roOSt. bat they invariably
return at night. Those who own the land say
they have killed dozens Of wagon loads this fan
IN tie least, nor does the nightly slaughter
seem TO lhtimldate them.-[Jopifa Ne,cs.
LADY SMOKERS OF RUssIA.-Russian ladies
smoke cigarettes and do it in a way that Is not
unpleasant even to foreigners who are not ac-
ctstOned TO W0nan'S use OF the weed one cor
respondent writes that they smoke at Railway
stations, on steamboats, and at hotels, dozens of
cigarettes q uay sometimes, scratching the nee
essary matches on pillar or post, Just like a
man. sometimes light goes out and they try
again-aS why shouldn't they? II they have no
matches or wish to save themselves the trouble
OF lighting one they ask the first gentleman
smoking they meet to favor them with light,
Leaning forward to the cigar, pipe or cigarette
Which he extends, they ignite their little roll,
Dow silently and pass on Sometimes gentle
man asks a lady TO extend to him the same
favor Well. in Russia 1t may be all wen enough
TO do as Russians do; but we trust that i'm Amer1-
ca the male sex viii enjoy and insist uDOn their
monopoly In the use OF tObacco.--[BuBulo Conn
neTeidi.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-01-24
MUSICAL CON vENTIoN.

A Musical Convention wilLbe held in
Salem's Church, Pine Grove Mills. Centre
county, Penn'a. to commence Monday,
February 4, 1878, and to continue five
days, under the leadership of John A.
Weaver and VIM. T. Meyer.
Three sessions each day. Books furnish
ed free. Convention TO close with Two
Grand Concerts, Friday and Saturday
evenings.
All lovers of music are cordially invited
to attend. Persons coming from O dis
tancs will stop at the church where q COM
mittee will conduct them to boarding
places. Accommodation free.
Admission to Term
Admission to each Rehearsal--
Admission to Concert, Is cents.
Family Tickets 10 be had from the Com
mittee. BY order Of the Committee.
GEORGE ECKLE, JOHN L. MUssER,
JAmEs KRApE, JoSATH. HISS,
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-01-24
L0p0Y NyYTYNGs.

CENrRr HALL omar, No, 500, ! @, efo, n NEE"
every Saturday evening IN the ODD Fellows HAL q
j. VI 0uLLII.ANp, Sect. II, Y, SANAtA' - "
otp FoRr InnaR, No. SS7, Y, A. NJ, meets sn
Monday evening on or before each full me0a Ia 'N'
Odd Fellows Hall. - ~ n
q n. hERrAcaER, Sect. J, A. fLSAtN"' V,
psoaEpSs GRANGE. No. q. Of n, meets AZ tesii s,,
Hall Centre Hall on the Saturday Ga cr besse
moon st Pm and overy two wessa n,sr 'Ssse
Rlsaue Master. a., W boAA,SVN'----
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-01-24
JANUARY COURT-GRAND Ju-
RORS.

Spring Mm. Poormsn, Jas Trcssler,
Ferguson-J W Campbell, Jno Bailey
Saml HRrpster, Jas krape.
Belefon,e-J Bartruf, J 7 zimmerman
II Twitmire.
Union-P II Bush.
Burnside-S Dixon.
Borgs-A c Withcrite, VI Lucas,
Wm PoormRn.
Philipsburg-O Hancock.
Collerc-Gr Lytle.
Pot,eH-,Iohn Arncy, G. Durst jr,
lInionvillo-B Rich,
Renner-H Ssmpsel,
WalAcr-H c Snavely, ) GoooharG
Haines-Wm Bower.
Penn-D : kcrsteter.
Traverse--lst Week.
Grerg-S ] Herring,
MNcsburg-D Boilcau, { Cook, A 7
BogGS
Tnion-n Hoover, W A Peters,
Rennor-n h erlin, J III FShburn.
Unionv,llo-N NJ Hall.
Sprinr-E n Null, 5 Lyon, G kaufman
Renetonte-G A Bayard, III \ Will
iams, Geo WOLF J Curtin, J X kllngcr
Philipsburg- 5 Fleck, "A Fslkner A
Adams,
Potter-wm Allison, II P Sankey. J II
NJ iller.
Halimoon, A Stne
Liherty-H A Snyder.
Walker Mich Shafer, b T Nonsda, II
+ Winkslman.
HArris-B r Brown, II FREDERICK, b
Slower, A III Hos,ernar.
Curtla-W WrntAcl
Ferguson-F Rottorf,
Snowshoe-A { Hinton.
Miles, Kinney, U.Shafer, Aust Gram
", : kleekner,
pern-Wm Msuk.
Rush-D II Chandler, VIM PechdSl.
How ard W GArdaer, r Confer.
Haines Jerry HaiUcs.
Taylar-Ichn Fink,
HowAri--F Confer,
College-Jas Glenn,
Trial List-Firt Week.
Alexander Loder VS. \ Crydsr.
+ I. Wian VS. NJ Max,
John Biggleman vs. J A Cryder
Il Hartman vs. " IN Condo.
Chas MeCafIertv use Of VS. Tobias Grew. |
I.C and : G RR Go VS. h w Sweeny.
LCand : Q RR Co vs. Geo Il Jack.
I.Cand \ G RR Co vs. Wm Bradford.
/. @ and S @ RR Co vs. James Osman.
j z Bullock vs. T NJ Hall
Schmidt VS. T NJ Hall,
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-01-24

NOTICE Is hereby given that appllca'
lion will be made % the Legislature
now i'm session 20 pass an act svptRl ing the
Act OF Assembly approved the 18th day o.!
April, \. d. lSGS. entitled an act 10 In
corporate tho Wolf Run Improvement
Company 10 Centre county. Jan a.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-01-24
THE CENTRE REPORTER.
Centre Hall, Pa, Th'rgd. Jan. "a, rs.

es-TgRMs. 81 per year, aoheH paid i''
o,yr0nce $3.50 'rheH not paid "a ddUdace.
46rsrtisemerts 20cts per hHe for three w.
serfious. and cents per lane for ereTy sttb'
cement assertion. Advertisements 6y ;hc
.,ear at liberal discount.
S,iBSrribers outside the c5'mtv Shoa'd Tr-
,ait as 10 cts, di8o,1t Of one gears poSi>
ace, instead Of 20ctS as former'y ,chcs paid
bV Themselves,
Subscribers cdS dl,rayS tell ho'e the1r ae>
counts stdai at the Reporter office ~ con-
I@5{s rcods John Roe / ian fS' Il r,tdnS
fhnf John is judsbted for Subscription from
tbe lst Of January, 1878, and that u 'S
time he ,raS paVtHo the priHteT
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-01-24
Valuable Farm
AT.
PRIVATE SALE

The wen.known farm late Of Rev. Z. 5.
Fisher, dec q, situate IN Gregg township.
Centre county, | mile west Of Spring
Mills rr. station, and a. present occupied
by ChAs. Horner, is offered al private sale.
Consisting Of
l35 ACRES,
and one Of the bes. producing farms in the
valley. IL has all necessary building,
and the Barn is entirely new. /. Is under
good fences, has good, heavy timber land,
, good Orchards, and with Penns Greek
running .hsough centre OF the farm, and
has
An Excellent Mill Seat.
For further particulars aPply 20 Maj. j.
Il. Fisher, Penn Hall, Pa. OF %
C.P. ". FISHER,
ian ss. Boalsbufg. Pa,
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-01-24
We have very large and complete IT
est possible rates
= 2nd Z i Week :


Phnipsburg-E Rseder, J A Luksna
Potter q 'Sankey, Wm Silver.
Penn-Jacob Dutweiler. w L Cater
man
Benner-J Kekly, ID Swariz.
Spring-Mo fuTey, John Null.
Hownrd-Jacob Hotter, w Doughen-
bach
Benefon,e-F Smith. q + Brew, O NJ
SwartE.
Patton John Chambers. X ii Slime,
Snowshus-C + ChoesemAR, j Potter,
Ii WitheriIe.
College & Irwin.
Gregg-D Runkle, + FelteThon
Boggs-T Harvey, 5 Charles.
Burnsida-S Fisher
Marlan--J II Nj CRuly.
Milesburg-T Crawford.
Liberty-S Idngle, j w Toner.
Hainss-M Fielder.
HArris-4A Hess.
Taylor-D Canoe.
Fsfgusun-H q Campbell.
Houston-S NaIon.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-01-24

Letters of administration on thc estate
Of Benz. Peters, late ofCollcsv twp, dee d,
having been granted 90 the uudcrsi igned,
all persons knowing themselves 10 be IN
debtcd 10 said dcoelcni aro requested 10
make immediate payment, and persons
having claims against the estate vii pre-
sent them authenticated for settlement.
SAMUEL GlLLlLANn,
AUSTIN DALE,
jaag4 Administrators
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-01-24
Valuable Farm
AT

PRIVATE SALEl
The undersigned offers for sale bis farm
in Potter township, Centre county, one
mile east Of Centre Hall, known as the
Robert Pennington farm,
Containing lac ACRES,
in good state Of cultivation, no hills but
gently rolling. most all limestone land +,
about l25 Acres cleared, balance wood
land near the buildings Upon the farm
are large BANK BARN,
Frame House, Nearly New,
Of modern style, Hog- pen, Smoke houses
etc. Two Apple Orchards on the farm.
water piped into the house>yard and into
barn ward. The farm is well fenced, and
one mile from blacksmith shops stort .,
churches. The terms will be made, easy.
Bounded on east by lands of late Sam
Huston, south by lands Of late VIM. Kel'
Ter. west by Keller and Bible, and north
bv Bible and Huston. Also nineiy-siI
acres of mountain land.
Address or apply to
ROBERT A. MEANS,
Lewistowp,
aassSR AIalR So1RlSI W.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-01-24
SPRING MILLS LSITFMS,

The telegraph is now In full operation
Hicks 4 Bro. have changed clerks thas
Grrist who is cvcry inch gentleman has
uk1n the place oS Geo Eatos. Lonsma,
the drm 0surish Mr. Cicvonstine, OF
Huhlorshurg has started a shoemaker shop
in Mr., Long saddler shop, as hs knows
how 10 make good solos he should adver'
tiso in Reporter, Mr.. Stehbns lecture
on Kansas was satisfactory and has given
some the tcvor. but they " III set over 1t by
March. Our school is improving under
tho control Of Prof VIM, A. krise ho
has large school and tho scholars think
highly Of him, Tho coal trade seems TO
be as llvoly as ever there Is much LINES
burners coal shipped TO this point Quite
a lot crrogk changed hands here last week
the most At 81 30 per hundred, soms AZ
=.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-01-24
PROCLAMATION.

We print envelopes As low rs 81 pen
thousand. Send uS your envelopes. We
print letter heads, and stRtementa as low
As 81, % per 1000 when persons and the
psper- This Is lower than you can get u
done for I'm the city.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-01-24
DEATHS

On the 22nd ult a. Howard, Centre
county. Mr.. John Glo.snpr. ged ~ years.
\ month and q days,
On IL, near Pouers Mills, Miss Eila
Heuny, aged Is years, months and ~
days
On -, at Madsoahurg John Guiser,
aged about 20 years.
At his residence. near Hublorsburg
January n 1877. OF dropsv, amer an Illness
of six weeks Adam Decker. sr., aged 81
years, 4 months aud "A days,
The thanks OF tho family are hereby
rendered 70 the friends and nclghbors Tor
their many Kind attentions and assistance
before ana at the funeral UI the diseased
Every thing was done that kind hearts
imagined necessary, and il Is with create
tul feelings that these k,ndnessos are ac-
knoWlsdgcd. MN. ID.
In Lena, January Is, Jacob GrossmAn,
aged - years, . months and 10 days.
Father Grossman VAS born in Potter
township, Centre county. Peuna, where he
lived until iSig. When hv emigraIed 10 the
lar vest settling 10 Stephenson county,
III. being one of Tho FIRST settlers. He
did much toward improving tho country.
and especially ia establishing the Luther,
an Church Of which he Was = worthy
member from the time be was 10 years OF
age-haying Joined the church Of his
choice in What is knUWn as the Loop.
where there are many Of his old Acquaint-
ances who will remember him as tho lead,
or of thei. choir there but his voice 10
hushed In death lie has passed over the
River and Is now singing the anthems OF
the blest with the redeemed ia heaven, ;.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-01-24
Spring Mills Market.

Spring Mills Market.
White Wheat, 26.
p.3 a6
Rye, SOC.
Oats, .ac.
Buckwheat, 75c.
Cloyerseed. 81 - 10 s. 90.
Chop, per ton, $500
Plaster. ground per ton, $lO.W
Potatoes, SOC per bush.
Flour, per bbl, -
Butter, Ac.
TalloE, fc.
Rags, y.
Eggs per doz,, 20.
Coal. Egg. per ton. S4O0.
Stove, Loo
Chestnut, AZ.
Pea. 500.
ByIIrFoSrK MARKETs.-
BY aAortlidgs n ca,
Flour per barrel, Wholesale, 20 "a,
retail. ;, uo.
White wheat, ! -
Red =" ~,
Rye 65
Corn, shelled, IS
Corn, cob, 30
Oats. q 10 50.
Barley. rye weight, ~.
Cloverseed 81 90 per 81 pounds.
Potatoes retail, 40
Nova Scotia plaster, ground, 10 %.
CAyuga SsW
Potatoes, 80.
Qnions, .bOc.
RulieT, pes IT,, 20.
Lard,
Bacon. sides. .loo.
shoulders, loc.
Hams, lac.
Tallow, &C.
Rags. &c. -.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-01-24
Candy Mandatory & Bakery.

is now making the very best
BREAD, CAKES AND PIES,
in Bellefonie.
Candies aud Conieclicns.
He also manufactures all kinds Of can.
dies. and dealers can purchase Of him as
low as in the city. Candies Of all kinds al
ways on hand, together with Oranges,
Lemons, Figs Dates. Nuts Syrups, Jel-
lies and everything good.
CENTRE COUNTY OYSTER DEPOT.
An Excellent oyster saloon also at
tached to the Bakery. Call and see
me. ALBERT KAUTH.
EaFlh