davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-07-24
Ravaging Insects

The foliage Of trees liable 30 oravages
Of insects is being destroyed within
the past few weeks 10 an unusual eX-
tent. The yellow poplar, cottonwood,
willows, and mulberry among the
trees of the forest, are suffering most,
while the ounce pear, peach aud
some Of the smaller fruits are suffer
ing 10 a less extent. The caterpillar
has not yet put i'm an appearance, hut
doubtless will in his own good time.
The only way to get rid Of them Is 10
give them prompt attention ON their
first appearance. To clip and burn
leaf or limb upon which they appear,
is the only safe emedy.-Iexington
Press.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-07-24

After laborious struggle for three or
four DAYS the Ia iicals nominated Lynch
at Nicksburg last Thursday-the best that
could have been made. TO be beaten.-
Comet.
That is true. Lynch is the weakest
man in the Republican party, i'm this
district, and by nominating him the
Republicans have simply endorsed
Gen. Chalmers-One whom they have
been damning for the last two years.
IL that Convention had acted wisely
il would have brought out some man
who could have commanded the re-
spect Of the party. Judge J. f. jeff
ords, Of Issaquena county, Judge &.
w. Clarke, Of Washington county, or
Col. Thos. w. Hunt, our United States
Marshall, we could have given a hearty
support, but as il is, we will take no
stock in il. We have no doubt that
Gen. Chalmers received the Demo
cratic nomination at Natchez yester-
dav, and the nomination is as good as
his election, with the present opposition
-Friar's Point Gazette.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-07-24
QUOTATIONS FOR THE COMET.
For Benefit of the Young.


BY UNCLE REUBEN,
| Don't be eXtravagnnt Don't give
away everything you have, to some.
body else. This, sometimes, is an
evidence of weakness it frequently
gets TO be contemplate. Contend fOl
your rights when the occasion de-
mands. Hold fast to that which is
yours properly; but don't bc Mig
gardly; don't be close-fisted don't
be mean and little, and narrow
especially in little matters. You can
be true to yourself and at the same
time liberal in your dealings with
others. You can be magnanimous
without being spendthrift. You can
be economical, prudent and calcu-
lating without appearing selfish. You
can protect your own interest yet not
be stingy. Don't allow yourself to be
trampled on; yet don't make II de
mand of somebody else because it is
so small you know he will comply
with it rather than contend about
you. right to make it, or his obligation
to comply. This is mean. If between
yourself and neighbor, there arises out
of your mutual dealings some trihing
difference amounting to II penny or
two, don't let your neighbor out-do
you in magnanimity, but meet him
on half way ground Yea, do even
more than that, offer to settle on his
terms before he proposes to settle in
with yours. 1t is more
than probable he will come to your
terms rather than dispute with you
about SO small matter-rather than
run the risk of engendering the least
bit of hard feeling between himself
and you, between his family and
yours-and not that he concludes he
is wrong and you are right.
As l said at first, don't squandcr
what you have; but be big enough to
rise above HttleneSs. Don't be eXtrav-
igant but be magnanimous. Stingi- |
ness is meanness liberality is
heavenly. Open-handedncss is noble;
Is contemptiblc. BE
generous, but don't be imposed upon.
Don't be penurous. Don't take all
you can get, just because no one OPP
POSES, or because the man is blind and
'ou happen to be behind his back.
DON'T love II dollar more than you do
your friend. Don't squeeze all the
,reath out of the Goddess of Liberty
N Il dime, just because the old girl
amt squeel for help. Don't grip Il
Iickel 50 tight as TO rub off the 5.
The probabilities are, there VIII he
10 reward i'm heaven for You if you do.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-07-24

The Meridian Mercury claims to
"scOre one" for the industry of its
town. Gen. Lee, of the A. and M.
College, in looking for furniture for
the institution over which he presides,
after trying "the markets and manu-
facturers in various northern cities,
finds he can make better bargain at
Meridian than anywhere" Good for
Meridian. 1t is entitled to "score one, /"
and if brother Horn chooses, let him
score two.-Vicksburg Herald.
If he will throw in Wagner, the
man who furnished the furniture, he
can score two, and maintain the score.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-07-24
Non-CsnmitIaI.

Senator Conkling is still ailing. A
reporter met him rccuprratjnr al a
Coney Island hotel:
And what do you think Of Gar
field, Senator ~
" What do | think Of Garfield
We'll
Ana there was a pause, and tha
Utica Adonis strpkcd his liear,i again.
Think he said, aud there was "a
painful pause again.
What Is your candid opinion 2''
said the reporter.
We'll, was the reply, II think
And after a two minutes pause. the
Senator said, think I won't saw
anything about ur'
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-07-24

Mr.. Arthur's letter of acceptance is
expected to treat, in comprehensive
and luminous style, the great question
ofcivil service reform, as viewed from
the machine standpoint. The fact that
Mr.. Hayes and Mr.. Sherman have re-
spectively certified to his great ability
as an insurmountable impediment to
honest collection ofrevenues, will add
vigor to his utterances on this theme.
Washington Post.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-07-24

That ever faithful tribune of the
people, Gen. Robt Lowry, goes forth
TO the fight again. Macs paper noted
his arrival i'm Vicksburg day before yes
terday to participate in a ratification
meeting, and speaks of him rs the
"prt and favorite of the mighty East. "
And so he is honored and loved in the
mighty East, because we have always
found him a true man of true grit.
Meridian Mercury.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-07-24
Yallahusha Standard, (Greenback.J

Now from this interview, any school
boy can readily see that the Democ-
racy i'm this State prefers the Republi-
can party TO the National Greenback
Labor party, and are determined to
ignore the claims of our party, which
is to-day the best organized party in
the State, and will carry Mississippi
by an overwhelming majority at
the next election, and just as sure
as we do get the majority of votes in
the State, they shall be counted and
we are determined, although the De
mOcracy with her corrupt officials
may try to have our votes counted
out, in the event we believe we have
the majority are going TO take posses
sion of the State just like we did here
in old Yallobusha or we will fight,
bleed and die i'm the attempt We
now have bold fearless leader, who
is determined that right shall prevail,
and his followers are as equally deter
mined, and will Wade Hampton like
take the State or fall i'm the way-side.
Ours is a just cause, and ours is the
fight for the rights OF the people
which shall triumph in the end, or
their heroic deeds will be placed on
The bloody pages of Mississippi's his
tory with red hands.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-07-24
An Ohio Republicans Tribute 10 the
Hon. James Abraham Garfield.

Ohio newspapers are publishing tll
,oehl, which they say was written by NJ
ieOrge f. Townsend, Chairman of IL
rrumbGll County Republican Central Con
nittce, and first published on April u, Isl
II the Western Reserve Chronicle,
taunch Republican newspaper:
All! Jamie, lad, sic news hear,
Sic Democratic taunt an sneer-
They ca thee names that CRATE the ear,
Like villain, thief.
Whilst down my heard tear chases tear
W. very grief.
In days gone by, wi muckle pride
WI holy speech an pious stride,
Eve seen ye rankit, side by side,
WIZ godly men;
An fame was peddlin' Tar an wide,
Your praises then.
An when upo' the battlefield.
Your kintra's sword ye deign'd 10 weld,
We a expected battrrd shield,
An broken spear,
Ere ye an inch q grun' wHd yield
For love or fear.
An when again, WI loud hu2zas.
We sent ye All To max our laws
An show yourself i Congress hm's,
We thO't, j sOOth,
q was as firm as granite was
For Richt an Truth.
Like Atlas, wi his pond rous load,
Ihro' legislative has ye strobe,
While, seeming, on your shoulders broad,
the nation lay;
An veal an woe stood at your nod
To 80 or stay.
But when ye tried wi a. yer might
10 make rehelliOn's bunders right,
An necks dcscrvin' halters tight
ie sought to clear,
We saw things in din rent light,
AVA up here.
An then, again, we'd cause to fear
That golden monster, MObIier;
That gulf ii sac m0ny there an here
Like ane possessed,
I'LL doubts arose, ii ye was clear
Or like the rest
But when ye saw the Treasury door
An Just ayOnt the shinin' sre
Wi horse-leech greed, demandin more,
le could ma stop;
But grip't the gold an drap'd your powr,
w0eiu' swap.
A Jamie, twas luckIess day
When ye made up your min to stray
Frae honest paths sac far away
An clutch WI greed
That Cursd retroactive pay
Like ane in need.
Now taxi a frien's advice, keep calm,
Get the right side of Uncle sam,
An ask mission to Siam,
Or some Sic corner,
Absence frae hame may prove balm
For wounded honor
Sac fare ye wcel. the Lord he wi you,
An muckle comfort may he gle you,
An Irae the greed Of MammOn free You,
An in the en-,
Frac Satans clutches safely see you,
Amen Amen
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-07-24
80
No irHud this DiUur.



Allowing the Republicans of Culu-
RADIO, Nevada, Pennsylvania, Oregon,
California, Connecticut, Illinois, Maine
and New Jersey, nearly all of which
are likely to go for the Democratic
candidate, Garfield could not be elect
ed. And this is the best case that can
be- mad" for hIm, and his drcaying
party. Every intelligent Rcpupiirau
realizes the situation, and admits there
is no expectation or hope before the
people TO resort 10 fraud again, as
has been suggested by desperate parti-
%am5, Is To try an experiment that
would rccOil un lis authors. The simple
question now is, shall the majority OF
Tia" people administer the Government
through their chosen agents. or sur
render Ia a small minority that has
long since forfeited all claims 10 con
iidcncc? The answer will he given at
the ballot box next November, in a
way that cannot fail to command
Respect
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-07-24

Gen. Garfield's campaign is unlike
that of any other man ever nominated
for the Presidency. All others have
had to contend only against the charg-
es preferred by their opponents. Gen.
Garfield is environed with indictments
drawn by his political associates.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-07-24

Col. Ned Richardson is spoken of for
Governor.--WestviIle News.
And if The State had him for Gov
ernor she would have about the longest
headed man in the South in her Ex-
ecutive Chamber.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-07-24

He wants to prove that three square
meals month, instead of three every
day, is enough for man when he gets
used to it. That's what's the matter
with Tanner.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-07-24

Maud Muller was the only child of
Il retired banker in the sleeply town Of
| COupOnVille, an ariStOcratiC village in
of the eastern counties of Ohio. Maud'S
charms, both physical and mental,
were the rarest ever lavishCd upon
| woman, and she had been favored
with every advantage of education
that money could purchase. Her
beauty and accomplishments had
made her the idol of II large circle OF
young men, to not one of whom she
had ever given the slightest encourage
mcnt. They swarmed under her
chamber windows Oh moonlight nights
and made the long hours hldcOus
with their caterWaulmgS, until old
Muller got tired Of it and stole around
the corner of the house with gun
loaded with tenpenuy nails and let
drive at the flock, killing three out
right and wounding four Others so
that they died on the following morn
ing. That was the kind of man Mr..
Muller was; but he was exceedingly
fond of his daughter, and had always
been kind to her.
One evening, as Maud was emeTg-
ing from her boudoir, where she had
been scrutinizing large mirror and
dressing for the opera, she was met by
her father with the information that |
Mr.. Muggleton waited in the paTlOT.
Now Mr.. MuggletOn was an ancient |
fossil who had taken large great |
fancy Ia Maud, and as he was man |
of high social standing and great |
wealth, Mr.. Muller had thought best
to encourage him as much as possible,
hoping that his daughter would have
the good sense TO offer no objection on
account of age.
Mr.. Muggleton is waiting ~ repeat
cd Mr.. Muller.
Well, give him my compliments,
and tell him to keep on waiting" ," re-
turned Maud, with some spirit.
"But don't you intend to 90 down ?
Are you going TO be rude%
40, yes, ;" replied Maud with an IN
iured air, "I'll go down and stroke his
shiny old bald head, and ask him
about his children and his grand chill
.lren, and I'll ask him to give me some
recOllectiOns of Noah. And
il you like, I'll go to the opera with
him, and III ask him If there was bet
ter talent ON the boards when he and
Methuseiah were young ~
Now, Maud,n said Mr. Muller,
u YOU are making a fool Of yourself.
MIR. MuggletOn never saw Noah i'm his
life. As to grandchildren, ynu know
very well that he is a bachelor, and
hasn't a relation i'm the world, 50 far
Is he knows. | command YOU 10 pre-
sent yourself at once, and il you don't
behave properly, there will bea young
ady about your size begging her bread
IN the streets before she is aware Of
t."
With these wor,ls the indignant
rather turned ON his heel and len ]
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-07-24
An Ode Political.

llail TO the Chief ALI hail TO theE!
Anu the Constitutions rightful reign
Calls forth Nation $ anthem pearI.
Der Union that the MississipnI
Chasms in links of harmonious Siaio1.
Aeep 1t aloft. with proud hurraH!
w. p, Chiffon
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-07-24

The difference between a man and
a mule is, the man puts his best foot
foremost, and the mule puts his best
foot backwards.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-07-24
Mr. Jerome FINDS pIcHIy 0f Cnn,.
pRuN.

ln,rrVirW ia \. \. World
How has your letter been received
hy your friends, Mr.. Jerome? So far
As my letter goes, the rcsponscs from
my family and friends have been
abundant and most complete. have
received numerous letters from many
Republicans of prominence who de
clare that they agree with me ahsu-
lutclE in the sentiments af my letter.
and that they will support Gen. Han
cock To their utmost. | hope il will
not PROSTATE Jones ON the bed of sick
ness, but am going 10 urganizp "A
Hancock cub i'm the Twcnty-fDurth
ward. My ''Vanily" just now is tn
see the Twcnty-fuuIth made the ban
ncr Hancock ward of the country. |
do not believe That there is single
man oi intelligence in the whole ward
who viii vote against General Han
cock next November. Mark You that.
The Tribune, too, has something 10
say of your letter and of YOU as "a
cold-nosed Republican, Oh. as t.
that, ] said in my letter that | had
always been 4 Republican and | spoI,r
the truth. | voted for Hayes in 1876
and ] contributed funds t. aid i'm his
election. | did the same for Cornell
when lac was chosen Governor. and
the Tribune may attack my record i'm
that respect as much aS IL pleasc~. IL
may amuse the paper and il c;un't
hurt the facts
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-07-24

SENATOR WINDOW is to make
twenty speeches in Ohio. Illinois and
Maine will get their revenge out of
Ohio at last.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-07-24
GarReId's Letter Through stHIWart
Specs.
Fnm ,,.e New York Evening Post, Rep.

From tae New York Evening fosi' heP'
Gen. Garfield is neither courageous
nor frank, only respectable and mod
crate: and we fear that his uncertain
phrases will fail to give satisfaction to
either branch of the party he repre-
sents or to stir the hearts Of the people
like the ssunds Of a trumpet.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-07-24

U. y. GRANT, JR., and Miss Flood,
daughter of the millionaire, are to be
married in November.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-07-24

OUR exchanges in the Shoe String
Didtrict are bidding a mournful fare
well to j. r. Lynch. The burden of
their song is: "GoOd by john"
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-07-24

Touching civil service reform, Gen.
Garfield has cheerfulness to sustain
him in his letter and faith in the
things hoped for rather than reliance
on the substance OF things seen.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-07-24

When compared with Gov. Hays
letteT Of four years ago, Gen. Gar
fields communication TO Senator HOar,
accepting the Republican nomination
for the Presidency, is a Disappointment.
The candidate rises no higher than
the convention which put him in
nomination. These great issues which
took hold upou the future, formed the
burden Of his letter. Gen. Garfield
now savs nothing new and furnishes
no inspiration TO the campaign. Inc
reforming element Of The kePuDiican
party wiz accept Gen. Garfield letter
INF they will not especially glory IN
n This l. not the voice Of a prophet
CRYING in the wilderness Of politics.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-07-24

AN EXODUS that deserves en-
couragement-The Exodus of the Old
Union Soldiers from the Radical camp.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-07-24
JOHN M. sMYLIE.
RElL ESTATE lGtNI.

persons WISHING TO SELL. RENI. or
= furehase Real Esiafe viii fnd Il % Their IN
Imr
81, Wh give special attention 70 bushes ielgle
-, ~ united States land Oace, Homestead IN
- ftnai Homestead Proofs purchase ~ ieeA,f
~ N4sh, strip, or Warrants Any aua AZ kinds
:" iand Rusinrss solicited
- W iuruish Maps, Field Eoses eie. oHuhea
- = isuln thI oriTinals i1r lea than tneT ean -
elseulHrn r. a. Box lfl,
'-Ai ao-lYl JACKSON. Ms.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-07-24

In a brilliantly lighted ballroom
i'm Couponyille, gayest of the gay,
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-07-24

ONO newspapers are publishing this
poem, which they say was written by Mr.
George F. Townsend, Chairman of the
Trumbull County Republican Central Com
mttce, and first published on April u, 1873,
IN the western Reserve Chronicle, Il
SLaunch RpnulIlican nrNysnonar.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-07-22

Miss Jennie McGraw, daughter of the
late Hon. John McGraw, Of Ithica, New
York, was married on Friday, in Berlin,
to Professor Willard Fiske, OF Cornell
University. The ceremony occurred at
the residence Of A. ID. White, President
of Cornell and Minister to Berlin. The
bride Is worth four or five millions, and
is erecting large and costly mansion
at Ithica. Her father was the partner
of Hon. Henry w. Page in the great
lumber mills OF Michigan. The bridal
party, after tour Of Europe, is expect.
ed home about the holidays.
During thunder storm on Thursday,
Mrs. johnson, aged 81 years, the wife
of farmer residing al Paramount,
Little Britain township, Lancaster coun.
ty, was struck by lightning and In.
stantly killed.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-07-22

Chastine Cox, convicted of the muir.
der OF Mrs. Hull, was hanged Friday
morning in the Jail yard of the Toombs
in the presence Of about two hundred
persons, at S:37. The moose around the
neck of Cox was attached to pendant
rope an d he was at once jerked into the
air. After hanging sixteen minutes he
was pronounced dead.
General Hartranft, having concluded
to risk the confirmation and pay, has
accepted the appointment Of Collector
of the Port of Philadelphia and entered
upon the duties Of the Office.
The line OF railway from Meadville 10
Linesyille Is q fixed fact. Over sc, 900
Of the capital stock has been secured.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-07-22

DE OHefed at Tubilc sale, at Pine tfofs Hiifs,
On Saturday, the 7h Of 4ugust, 1880,
at o'eock p NJ all the folio~ing real estate. vi1
Farm No. ], situate in Ferguson town
ship, Centre county. Pa: beginning 81 stones thence
along public foad y. o! deg G.. 10 pr. O. pot
thence along other land Of dsceased ?. 81 deg ~
per. D. post ia lane thence slouE sai4 lane % deg
W IS per. 10 stones thence 2i deg. W. ICsl per.
81 place 81 beginnng-togehsT with II and ~
per. land b0urht from Wilson EzsatS, bounded hy
Henry Meek the west. Lyon. rhoTb c.. OD s0ath
Irwin Ross on the east aud sdJoining the Aloss de-
scribsd land-ooniAiBing iH all 200 ACRES aud 10,
PKHCHRs. mnre or iess. Having thereon erected
large BRICK MANSION HOUSE, large HsHk Barn
Wagon shef. with all convenient and Necessary out
buildings aud improvements. and having large or
chHrd Of apple cherry and other varieties Of choice
fruit tTees l7j being in high state q culilyA
tiOn, well fenced, the balance heavy tinibtf.
Farm No. z, situate ia said township and
county Aforesaid Beginning at poet Ia public rad
10 per. east from stouc THE place of begin
ninF Of No l. above d-scried thence from sald poet
y 5Ef deg X SO per TO .tones thence along land Il
Weaver :. szi deg D. l2D per. 10 pssi theme slsEg
stones; thence s. 81 deg ". u t%r io pos, thenoe
along line oi farm No y. 81 deg ". Io2 per t-.f
place of begiEning-oontAiuing ls3 acrss lOy! pei
Having thereon erected plank frame house large
bank hzTn with other outbuiEdins Nifh Lzfes orchard
of apple Ana other fruits; hatiBR I70 cIsssed
good STATE Of cultivation, balance hsary timber and
alpo q Limestone quarry of great value.
Terms of sale. One third oASh On confirmation Il
sale o5s-i8Td Ia one ysAf E8d onsIhfd ~ twO yeaTs
Secured by bond and mortgage on the premises.
2A4w. u l. RRFiss E4ecut..y
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-07-22
Auditors Notice.

IN the Orphans Court OF Centre
i comfy, estat~ Of EBGfsA sHELTZRH. asc'ss
The undersigned auditor, appointed by
said Court i0 make distribution II tie faBds ih the
bands of JOHN sHAFER, AdfninistratOr of said de-
eedsnt aud snong fliose legally entitled thsrsso
viii attend to the duss 81 his appointment ct his
Office Ia BeiiefDnte. on MONDAY August .. At -
O'Clock, a. VI.
aD-sw WM G HKTNLE Auditor
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-07-22
Notice.

J. VI. LToS, In the Court of Common Pleas Of
Csuire County, No. = November
AEvIIAa 4. LroS Tern. 1879
IAbsl iB divorce vncuio mairnaonn
THE alias subpoena in the above
Il case having besn returned non sst invrntus you
the said ArFila 4. Lyon are hereby required o. AT.
pear st aid Couft oB MONDAY, the I'd day ot Al.
gust ls- 20 the complaint IN the Ri-ors case
JOHN sPANGLER. Sheriff
wF. RETpEE, Auy. gs-lu
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-07-22
NeD Advertisements.
Commissioners Notice.

IN the Orphans Court Of Centre
county, In the matter Of tho application Of JonA-
than Laird for specific performance u contract the
part VI the bsifs and legal representatives Of William
Laird, Er., deceased;
The undersigned commissioner, sppoint-
ed 10 take testimony, will meet the parties interested
~ bis ONCE. in BsllsfoDts on TUIHDAY August 10,
A. d., 1850, 1T 10 OeIoek. A. VI.
yi-aN WI. O. HkIELK Clrntnlssla,nsf.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-07-22
wM. &. HEfeLE. Auditor.
Final Account.

NOTICE is hereby given that the
~ FIRST aud final account u George Alexander,
Committee o. HsbeeoA Peter, lunaiie, has been
filed the ofies Oi the ft0toBOtATy 0f the Court u
Common Pleas ia aud for the CoBDty Of EsBtrs Ed
that the gill b. confirmed At ths af
said Court unless oanss 10 the contrary be shown.
81 ~ ]. q. HARPER, Prothsnoiary.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-07-22
Proposals.

THE Building Committee of st.
Johns Reformed Church of Bsllefauis will To-
oeive lid. until noon of FRIDAY. the ieah day q
July, lss1, for the erection 0f church edifoe
and the removal ~ the old building their loi ar-
81 Of Linn and SlgihR stfe"is Plans and speciAoS.
tons can he at the ofios gf H. ksllar 70 uhan
pSTosAls should te addressed The right - reject
any all lids s reserved
2%2w c. ". BOWER. Sec, pro tesn.