davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1878-03-16
ANCHORDoQUY
Charron ct Forgeron,
NAPoLEoNYILLE. (Asso,nptiou.

NAPoLEoNvILLE. (Assomptiou.l
Offre ses services au public, pour tout ce
qui concerne sa profession, a des prix tres
moderes.
II fait sur commando yoltIrfes, wagons
ct charrettes qui ne lais ent rien desirer
sous le rapport dn luxe ct de la solidite.
La plus grande attention sera spportee
aux vehicules qui lui serent euyoyes en-
reparations So
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1878-03-16
No. 40.
SUCCESSION SALES.
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
PARISH CoURT.
PARISH OF ASSUMPTION.
No. 1857.
PARISH OF ASSUMPTION.
No. 1167.
Succession Of Jean Charles Foret
and Narcotic Rousseauc,
I;s T;fc


By. virtue of a decree of sale rem
drred by the Hon. the Parish Court
of the parish of Assumption, will
offer for sale at public auction to
the highest and last bidder, at the
Court House at Napoieonville, on
Tuesday, March IS, 1878,
between the hours of IL A. NJ. and
2 P. NJ, the following described
property, belonging to the above
succession, to wit:
A certain tract of land, situated
in the parish of Assumption, on the
right bank of Bayou Lafourclre, at
the place known as "Petit Texas
den haut,n measuring four arpents
front on depth of fourteen ar
pents, bounded on the east by the
lands of ClairyiIle Delaune and on
the west by that of Jean Baptiste
Blanchard, and forming part of the
east half IF the southeast quarter of
section thirty two, in township
fourteen of range fourteen east, to-
gether with all tie buildings and
improvements thereon and there
unto belonging and appertaining.
It being the same tract of land
acquired by the deceased of Mrs.
Rosalie Therlot, Widow Pierre Can
cienne, on the 23d day of Sepiem-
Der. 1858, by act passed before
Am6dee Domas, then a Notary
Public in this parish.
TERMS-Cash on the spot.
FRANK r. COMEAU,
Auctioneer.
Parish of Assumption, February
2, 1873.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1878-03-16
ARABIAN BITTERS

Purify the blood and strengthen the sys-
tenn, era iicatiug the effect of dissipation,
maintain The human frame in co dition Oh
hssal5thifalness, ne dispel the Blue and all men
sendentary habits lay them open to de-
preston They prevent and cure Bflous
and other Fevrrs, Fever and Ague,
Chills, Diarrhea, Dysentery, Dys-
peps "a, Sea-Siclxness. Collie, Cholera
Cholera HIosbus, aud every complaint
incidental to diet or atm sphere. Ladies'
will ind them sovereign boon, as they
eradicate all traces of Debility, Nervous
ness lnertness, and Diseases peculiar to
the sex.
Depot. 65 Decatur Str, N. o.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1878-03-16
Malle des Efats- Unis
DE-
Donalasonville a Napoleonville.
AVIS AUX yOYAGEURs,

La Diligence portant La malle des Etata-
Unis part tous les iIatins de Napoleonville
6 heures ct arrive henres Donald-
vile.
Part de Donaldsonville parrisee du
train lie Nouvelie-0rleans ct prend des
voyagenrs pour tous les points du Bayou
I.afou. che jusqu'a Napoleonville des
prix raisonnables.
Pour passage s'adresser Napoleonville
rHatel Washington, ct Donaldsonyille
au City Hotel.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-30
CANDID ES.
Cards must be authorized by some re-
,nsible person 20 insure insertion.)

Cards must be authorized by some re-
sponsible person 10 insure insertion.l
PRESIDENT JUDGE.
| We are authorized 20 announce that Z.
5. NJ Cormick, ESQ. of Lock Haven, will
jeci to democratic rules.
CONGRESS-
We are authorized TO announce that
| d. G. Bush, of Benefonte, will be can
didate for Congress, subject 10 demo-
cratic rules.
W. A. Murray. OF Boalsburg, will be a
candidate for Assembly, subject to demo>
cratic rules.
VIM. L. Musscr, of Penn. will bo can.
didate for Assembly, subject TO democrats
ic rules.
w. H. Noll, OF Spring, viii be candi>
date fer Sheriff, subject 70 democratic
rules.
John B. Leathers, of Howard twp, will
be a candidate for Sheriff, subject TO DEM
George Hoffer, Of Potter will be a can
didate for Sheriff, subject 10 democratic
John r. Bsir. of Penn, will be candi-
date for Sheriff, subject TO democratic
John Spangler. of Potter, will be can
didAie for Sheriff, subject to democratic
rules. "
Michael J. Decker, of Potter, will be
candidate for Commissioner, subject TO
democratic rules.
H. A. Mingle, OF Haines, will be can
g. ENp, r.iaEinraE Ell nj aef IN daunO-
cratic rules.
Jacob Dunkle, of Walker, will be a
candidate for Commissioner, subject TO
democratic rules.
J.H. Hahn, Of Milesburg, will be
candidate for Commissioner, subject TO
democratic rules.
a. j. Greist, Of Unionville. will be a
candidate for Commissioner, subject 20
democratic rules.
John Hoy, jr., of Marion township, viii
be q candidate for Commissioner, subject
to democratic rules.
TREASURER
B. Leathers, of Unionvillc, will be
candidate for Treasurer subject TO
democratic rules.
s. A. MiQuistian, OF Bellefonte, will be
candidate FOR Treasurer, subject to dem>
ocratic rules.
We are authorized to announce that
VIM. Ehrhard. OF Potter. will be a candi-
date for Treasurer, subject TO democratic
rules.
PROTHONOTARY.
Mr.. KURTZ: Please announce that
purpose n be . candidate FOR the Office Of
| Prothonolary, and If so fortunate as TO re-
ceive the favorable consideration Of my
fellow democrats in their primary assem-
blies, will pledge myself, il elected, TO a
faithful and satisfactory discharge of the
duties OF the office. S. I. SHUGERT.
Samuel J. Herring Of Gregg will be a
candidate for Prothonotary, subject to
| democratic rules
J.C.Harper, now Of Bellefonte. will be q
candidate for ProthOnotAry, subject to
democratic rules.
B.F. ShAfer, of Walker, will be can
didate for Prothonoiary, subject TO demo-
cratic rules.
R.G. Brett, Of Ferguson viii be n can
dida,e for the nomination Of ProIhonoia'
ry subject 10 democratic rules.
Mr.. s. Nj. SwartZ, of Potter. desires to
inform his friends and democrats that he
will be = candidate for the nomination of
Prothonotsry.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-30

Everybody has hoard tho old story Q
tho silent man who, riding over bridge
asked his servant 70 ho lihod eggs, L
which the servant answered yes. Moth
ing moro passed t,ll the neat year when
riding over the samo bridge hc turned t'
his servant and said. How ,' 'Poaohcs
sir" was the immediate answer. Thu
story has Just been thrown into the shade
In Italy. Whom Pompoii was destroyed
by an eruption OF Mount Nesuytus, A. d
-, theatrical representation, as every
body knows, was going on 80 the Ampht
theatre. \ certain Langini having go'
permission 70 open theatre On the ruins
Of the ancient city announced the opening
nigh, In the following advertisement
After Il lapse OF more than eighteen
hundred years the theatre Of this city Will
be reoponcd with La Fs.ia del Regs''
monte solicit continuance o!'h ia
vor bestowed on my predecessor, Marcus
Quintus Martins, and beg % assure the
public that | shall make every effort Il
equal the rarc qualities no displayed dur
ing hi, management
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-30
THE TORNADO.
Great Loss of Liie-Great Destruc.
ton OF Property.

Great Loss Of Liie-Great Destruc
ton OF Property.
Madison, Wis, May 2j, ls7S.-FurIhe
reports from this district visited by sih
tornado indicate that the loss Of life SnC
property is far greater than ~s' =: first 70
ported. Additional particulars are learn
ed from farmers and others who came Il
this place for supplies.
The town Of Perry seems 70 have beer
the first place in this county touched By
the storm. Thence il swert across th,
lower par, Of the county, entering Jefferr
son county, near Por, Atkinson, II veer'
ed around TO north aud then to the east
Primrose, Perry and Montrosc in thii
county suffering severe damage.
Reports indicate that thirty lives we're
lost and between hly and huHired in
jured in this county alone The track OF
the storm is everywhere marked ny desc
lalion and ruin. It's width is from n quar-
ter to half = mile. Il lifted in several
places only to come down in others with
renewed fury and force.
1, was accompanied by thunder and
lightning Of the most terrifying nature.
The belt of country trAversed = low aud
we.-a favorable condition for the dsvel,
opment OF atmospheric electricity.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-30
THE VENEZUELA EARTnQUAHE.
The Rivers Heated by the Subtcr-
ranean Fires.

Havara, May - ls1S. Reports from
the district. Of Venezuela recently doVas
tAtcd by the great earthquake are artlyinE
slowly, but indicate very widespread
destruction of property snd distressing
loss Of life Tho town oI CuA was com
pletoly destroyed by tho heavy shocks q
April Is, aud all the surrounding plantA'
tions and settlements shared the same fate
Qua n abou, twenty-five mites IRON
Caracas, and has repeatedly suffered from
earthquakes
Before and during the progress OF The
convulsien the heat over the districts visit.
cd became intense. Evea the rivers were
rendered unhearablc for the fish, which
loaped out Of the water, The river Tuy
was particularly affected in this way,
The severity Of the shocks was greater
than has been before experienced by the
present generation, 1t is regarded 81
having been greater than those Of 1917
which caused extraordinary destruction
The damage inflicted on the country can
not yol be estimated, but it IS believed &c
reseh over 500 600 IN Caracas.
The inhabitants, although accustomed
10 visitaiions OF less severity, are IA state
og panic since the earthquake occurred,
fearing is recurrence. The meet dismal
rumors reach Caracas OF the Distraction OF
life in the interior. Meantime distress
prevails among tho poor whose property
has been ruined. The government is tax,
ing measures tor their relief
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-30
fConmunica,ed)

En-. RKrOSrER-Many democrats were
pleased 10 see theannouncemsnt Of MiehA.
el Decker Of Georges Valley, as q eandi'
date for Commissioner. Mr.. Decker is q
hard. working. intelligent farmer, and ar
uprish, man, and has always been = faith
full democrat As friend Oft flaming
and working class Mr.. Decker would, il a
commissioner, seek 10 lessen our taxes,
and no better and ftter man can be placed
in nomination for the Office
PorrERs MILLS.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-30
REBERsBuRG AND VICINITY,

Garden V egctSbles are some what frozen
present appearances indicate an average
crop Of fruit. The dy is said 20 damage
the wheat considerably. His work is visi'
Die in many grain fields and especially
those that were seeded early.
Profs. c. l.. and 7 NJ, GrSmly have
lon to pay the golden West flying visit
AT las, accounts they we're 81 the falls OF
Niagara enroule FOR Illinois
Our friend Samuel HSckmNn paid US
diving visit few days ago. He looks we'll
and commands the respect Of cur cons
munity.
Women brawls no. 1000 miles from
here may lead TO law suits.
Reuben Krcamcr has his barn up and Is
expecting the brick layers, to put up bis
dwelling. every week. Peter KesiSr Is
putting up large stable too. HEw MoR
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-30
pETTRNGILLS NEWSPAPER d.
REOTORY FOR 1873.

PetenRilPs Newspaper Directory for
1878 is not mere sgglomeratiye list oil
newspapers thrown into shape according
70 the ordinary alphabetical process 1t m
what Il sets cut 10 be-a Directory-Rn
Advertisers Hand book. It is the most
complete book Of tho kind ever published
II is full Of arrangement looking 10 the Ac-
commodAtien of all kinds Of business men
who desire TO reach the public through
newspapers. Even the most general list
| FERNS a careful selection ofpapers, accord
| ing TO natural geographical division. The
| advertiser 10 enabled 10 make his own Sc
/ lections from tho New England Section,
the Middle Section, the Western Section,
the Pacific Section, the Southern Section,
or from British America. The same lisl
il also furnished by counties. Beyond
this. il he wishes 10 select classes Of pa
pers. here is presented for his use list oi
All the daily papers another OF all The
| weekly and monthly papers with circula'
tions over 900 each another OF Religiou
weeklies and still another of Agricultur
nj and Horticultural papers. lfassistanc'
is needed TO better this, the Agency Is,
course, ready to supply the want by per
sonal counsel and constant attention. I'M
good advice 10 advertisers, which cover
many pages of the book. is worth NOR
than ten times the price Of the work. Il
short, this Newspaper Directory 10 IN
spokesman for no less than 8, 6l5 papers, u
ali parts of the country. The workman
ship expressed by its paper, press>work
illustrations and binding is of ton
worthy of a book compiled upon sucl
thoroughly scientific and practical princi
ples,
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-30
GARD

To tks CfissHs qf Csafrr eo.a!y
hereby respectfully announce that Am .
candidate for the oflce Of Pro,honator,
subject 20 democratic rules. My claim,
are, that am poor man, have worked
hard all my hfe, have q large family tC
maintain. and eanRot stand hard work any
more by which 20 support myself and fam
ily. | can speak both the German and
English languages well-and believe | ain
entitled 70 the nomination St this time.
make this statement from the fact that
cAnnst afford % canvass the county a. 9TH
or candidates are doing but would in
this way most respectfully solicit the sup,
por, Of every person in the county, and
hereby pledge myself II nominated and
elected, that will discharge the duties Of
the efiee with hdelity. Hoping you will
consider my claims fsvorAbly,
am very respectfully,
S, G.. W. RUNBERaER.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-30

A FIRST CLASS BUSINESS
CHANCE.-HARDwABE, TISwARE AND
sTOvK STORE ToR sALE.-Located at
Spring Mills, Centre county, Pa, the ter
minus of the Levisburg, Centre and
Spruce Greek railroad. Is now very
good stand, and will be one Of the best
in the State this year and in the future.
The tin.shop alone will and does pay well,
as there are nsne nearer than Millheim
and Centre Hall, both about miles of.
We can convince any parties wishing to
buy that it is good business point Will
sell store room and contents Mt first cost.
Our reason for selling is that one Of us eI'
poets to be away q greater part OF this
summer in the water and steam gover'
nor business, in which we have lately be-
come largely interested, and our business
in the Bellefonte store requiring our whole
attention. This is,A good chance for any
one desiring this line of business. Foi
particulars, inquire Of the below mention
cd firm at their place OF business in Belle
fOnte. THOMAS A. HICKS & BRo.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-30
MARRIED.

At the house of q de, by Rev. u r
Pugh, May q. 1878. Mr.. Henry Fab
to Miss Eliza NJ. Runkls, both OF ConGr,
lCo. Pa. The bride was the only dAukh
Ter OF Mr.. Hugh Runkle, near Orange
vile, Ill.
At the same place and time, by the
sane, Mr.. Henry SwArtz, Of near Orange
willie, III. 10 Mrs Sarah Zettle, OF Centre
Co. Pa
Double Joy go with them.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-30

A Boston man namod Samuel Il Hale
who has been farming in Baenos Ayre'
forty,hve years, owns now SOU acres o
rich prairie. $500 cattle, 800 horses, no.,
900 sheep and 400 hogs The fences eost
$500 Last year the wool product o.
the farm ne.ted $50 90 pouads, aud there
was a Weld Of COZ. 600 pounds ottallow, al
80 %. 80 sheepskins
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-30
THB CENTRE REPORTER.
Centre Hall. Pa. Th'rsd. May 80, rs.

Ma-TERMs. 50 per year, ,chs1 pad ~
adranee 81. 80 ,nhsn not paid ~ ddrdHcc
Advertisements 20ets per ttAe for three ~
ssrtions, and 5eeatSper liHe for every sne'
sseUent insertion, Advertisements ~ h'
year at hberal discount
Subscribers outside the couaty should T'e'
nit us 10 cts, dmoUNt Of one gear posi-,
age, instead Of 2octs as formerly toheH paid
~ themselves
Subscribers can dl,rayS tell hoiS thetT ae'
countS stand at the Reporter Office oy oeH'
Sultiao the tables oa their papers, Y Hs
I4ble Teads "John Roe | ian f5' IL Hitan'
that .Toha is i,,dsbfei for subscription tr'o"'
the lst Of January, 1875, and tAaf Il IS
ts,ae he ,nas pautna the priatcr.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-30
roncr MEETINGS

oKwrRE HALL LoraE, Ne, 500, !, q. etc. ~ss''
every ThnrrAAy evening In the ODD tellewp hA1' a
\. n. ENxxicK. Secy. n. II. hhlANiH' - -
orn Fau- lamar. Ma. N., Y. A. NJ, mseta ON
Monday evening on or before each full mseh 'N''''
Odd EsnSvs . ,I1s snr, s.., u. c. KrILxa w. NJ,
ppNaRrsS cRaSrpr. No a. z Of "A, meets ~ ire, tneiI
TtAn Centre Hall on the SATURDAY. en- or eeiNl eeI,
moon At z. NJ, and eysgy tive wss,s wss,sr ss''S S.st
Katla Mmsaer ITpNAAn hhNNhs NeNNH
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-30
MRS. HARRIET FIGLES,
FASHIONABLE DRESSMAK' r.


Offers her services 20 the ladies II Cen
,re Hall and vicinity, 10 all kinds OF wUrA
pertaining 10 dress making Terms reas
enable. and satisfaction guaranteed
Kindly solicils a share Of patronage
may Gm
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-30

Philadelphia, NAY 27.-Rye foar SS
Wheat, amber 81 0Ggl p, red 81 100
4 - white 81 IS. Corn, yellow 4Se; miI-
ed 46lc. Oats dull; Penn'a and western
white 32@8Gc; do mixed 5l@52. Rye
6S967e
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-30
NADIsONRuRG.

Prof. Hazel has = singing class. Mon
day morning John ockor had runaway
result, wagon wrecked. Franklin Fred
eriek also had run oG, ending with 1
smashed buggy. so says Greedy.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-30
AnIsAsTROus STORM.

Wheeling, w. Va, May 20.-The most
disastrous storm of hail and rain known
in this section since 1863 visited this city
this afternoon. Hail-stones % large OF
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-30
THE TOPPED
The Dawn ola New Era in the Po
litical History Of the World.

Under the auspices Of the Navy De-
pArtment Captain John Ericsson and Mr.
Asa Weeks are now maturing this partlc-
ulAr experiments which are, il is believed,
destined 10 outdo all past achievements in
the torpedo line, and the time - probably
not far distant when perfection IN the
construction and use Of this instrument
shall render the prActieabiliiy OF further
naval warfare oUt OF the question.
This will, ofuecessity, revoluaoEiEe the
present system Of warfare between ciylliz-
ed Powers, and we may. therefore, st an
early day, learn Of the beginning ofneces-
sarily improved methods in national econ
omy. and, let us hope, better intern ationAl
policies than have hitherto been mutually
exerted, as rule, by the nations OF the
world.
An article in Frank Leslios Popular
Monthly for June, entitled "Torpedoes
and their Use in Modern War, b. -ieut
Colonel Chas. IL Webb illustrated with
80 cuts, is highly interesting in this con-
nection. Ii exhibits the various forms.
modes Of action, aud degrees Of success At
tending the use OF the torpedo up TO the
present time. The same number Of the
Popular Monthly contains an especially
instructive article emitted, Our Ten Great
Party Leaders" viz Alexander HAmil-
ton, Andrew jackson. Thomas c. Benton,
John Z. Calhoun. Henry Clay, Daniel
Webster, Thomas Jefferson, Stephen n,
Douglas, Abraham Liacoln and William
II. Seward, with accompanying portraits
those Of Clay. Calhoun and Webster be-
ing full>length reproductions from costly
steel plates, which are no; - be dlplicat>
ed. This magazine is certainly making
rapid strides ahead Of some Of its many
rival aspiran.s to the public favor lis ar
ticles, all good and timely, are written in
A truly popular style, neither too deep for
Young readers who. in tho pursuit OF
knowledge, require to be entertained, nor
too shallow for readers OF mature growth
and intellectual attainment. The price OF
single copies is 25 cts. ; annual subscrlp>
ton, s., postpaid. Address. Frank Les
lies Publishing House, 50. IS & 81 Park
Place, New York. In addition 10 the ar
ticles above mentioned, the June number
contains THE History Of Electricity
(lS cuts); "Our Southern Frontier az
views), etc. several beautiful stories
Ccompletedl by popular authors, and a
carefully selected miscellany. There arc
l2S quarto pages, nearly 100 engraVings,
and a prettily colored frontispiece.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-30
Powers Shoe Store

HAS BEEN removed from the old room
opposite the Bush house 20 a larger room
in the Bush Arcade, for the purpose oil
carrying a larger stock OF
BOOTS, SHOES, ETC.
and all goods belonging 70 that branch OF
trade. We now have the largest stock in
Centre county, and also the very best
quality of goods which can be substantial
ted by our customers.
Wo do not propose to quote prices, but
let people come and Judge for themselves
Further, we will sell the same quality o
goods cheaper than any others advertised
or unadvertised.
l. EA T H i r.
We also keep on hand Summerville'
Celebrated Oak Tanned Leather, which a
the Centennial was awarded z medals TO
lis suneriority over other leather. and sci
il cheap 90 can be bought at the tan yard
Also the best of Hemloek Leather.
| Bellefopte, 70 may I'm
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-30

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. The
~ Annual Meeting Of the Stockhold-
ers OF the Lewisbure Centre and Spruce
Creek Railroad Company will be held at
the office Of the Company, No. 2G3 South
Fourth Street, Philadelphia. Pa, on Tues
day, June llth, 1873, at II o'clock, VI.
Election for President and Directors same
day and place. JAS. X. MCCLURE,
% may 81 Secretary
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-30
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

ADMlN lCl NAHUM > NOlIbB'
Letters Of Administration cum testament
10 annero on the estate Of John Eyerhart,
late Of Ferguson twp, Centre county, de-
ceased, having been granted to A. j. Orn-
dorf, all persons knowing themselves in
debted 10 said estate are requested 10 make
immediate payment and those having
claims against the same 10 present them
duly authenticated for settlement
A. j. ORHDORF.
% may Ct Administrator.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-30

For meeting thisdemand by supply
ing the CELEBRATED DEXTER
SPRING which is SO rapidly super.
ceeding the old styles the Dexter
Spring Co. have no apology + fer
but rather feel that they owe the y iv.
ing Fraternity an apology tn aOt
hariag produced..it sooner.
SEND FOR CIRCULAR OF, SPRINGS
TO
DEXTER SPRING CO.,
HUTTON, PA. ,
5Jan23t Near Pittsburgh.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-30
1000 set Sold last two years.

The Dexter Spring was a child OF
necessity. Three or four generations
had been jerked almost to death or had
their spines twisted into permanent
curvature by the continuous jerks of the
Elliptic Spring, or latterly had their
necks broken by the side throw of the
Concord.
For these reasons the people de.
manded a Spring on which they could
ride with ease and which would at the
same time be strong and substantial
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-30
NNUAL MEETING OF POTTRB
~ SCHOOL BOARD

"A SCHOOL BOARD.
The directors Of Potter school district
will convene al Polter's Mills, on Mon
day, June sFj.. a. Q o'clock a. IN, 20 eI~
anime the Treasurer Gccqpnt, and trans
act such other business As mag he pre-
sented. All persons interested arc rs-
quested to attend The directors elect
will meet nj o'clock p. m, 10 organize Il
new board. The township Auditors are
requested 10 NEE; and examine the Treas.
urers account. W. w. SPANGLER.
W. A kEER, President,
Secretary. lb may 50
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-30

Spring NILS Market.
White Wheat. %
Red " ! 20.
Rye, 50c.
Corn, ears, per bu. new, .40c
Oats, Csc.
Buckwheat, 75c.
Cloverseed, S3O0'to $500
Chop, per ton, $500.
Plaster, ground per ton, $1,000
Flour, per bbl, S63
Butter, l2c.
Tallow. &c.
Hams lie.
Shoulders &c.
Sides SC.
Rags, 2c.
Eggs per doz., l0c.
Tub washed wool 55c,