davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-01-03
H. V. MoRTHIMEB, Proprietor.
CARDS,

Boot and Shoe Makers
Clinton Bretney, in BepnR's building, Bank street
A1orders pr6mptlgf ftted-~tDork ioarrdnted.
, 1880-06-02

lIEsT13*
Mr., ], II. Lyfurd hns bcan appointed Agent of
tho ChIcAgu, ttork Island s l'aclte RAitfo.ul
Company 1T OHkaluos,s, vico II. W. Fisher, ro-
syietl.
Tho Chicago T. Northwestern aud Chicago,
clinton. nQtnt'l.m + Ailnnnsota N4tltnads K'se
tnlnt nut!eo tlAt thv r1tl0 t'll wfApp Ing. paper
ttlM Chlr.Bn tu ihlblht,lu will be ~ eulttA t'dr
l0J Ekuiii IN uur.luaLs. The rate IN wIMpplng
urt printing pAi,or nllxud. 4Hit tulK Asl1 build
lux upper VIII tIu ~ ccs,ts lor ilM po'tIn's.
Mr.. Goorxo .Ady hus heen appointed ucncFat
ltlrliic ltutlnn4h. With ni!'ce ut htIlrar. Mr.
Ady IL Hltc4 fut l4,u l,u1lta,. itN villa with !Ao
kaltaIA Clty, H. jno i EunnrII lltufrs fur twOlsg
years. Aad Tor ta ast ysas is oe,, n.ltnr s r. nE
s.ls E!ty, Lutssrlce & ADuthosn ltMllrnsls.
The annual meeting Ut tho ChicnKo y Western
tnllunM lislIlrtEd Nils hll yestrrtat urill11E "
was i Atsuly uatatrrrstiny nta'r, mo oniy thing
tutlt l,si,y tho rcalGcslOli III 4o tHu Dtrcct'rs
wht,s1 turlnk uxplred,-jrn. TarrnluM uiitl lltm.
wu!l y Miller: The En!paily. .M!nK ~ slt itnat
M ta tu. TAg u.fIrurs extltut ttees!utt tlt'isi
Tho 6upFuIle t:uurt 0sl the irsalty NJ tue tirst
charter Wtthin u taw dnys, an1 sectn To- hhEe
AtEn hnpus tiat tile decla!an OF IuaHo Muat'
lisipr will tIu REVERSED.
The rcgulue meutapY Ut tho Southwestern
llullway Association, MhIch WIS II, hAs" been ~
thts Elty t9.tngtrow. ~ !onn p!lstpnlu1 1at!! i
tue s!h u t!Ls mont', IT % ths rtsSst q r.
lvtauin u,!cha.!xct :rhu lt1Ak Island h;.a ..kya ~
no stcpa tu enl0fue IT. demand fur Mll lMnle1i-
r0ads lii thu thtago Division. 1t il understood
that tho nIttur Ii t0 lo tlseuasa1 Vt tl!o ue1t-
Ing ut Iht lliltpt0rs Df tho TUCK lalan1 to'tAy,
esnci Iy thsir aivlGo Is 10 thu atops 10 bo taken
in thl1 luattcr.
, 1880-06-02

Tho annual n,cotlnx Of the ChicuEo ttnck Isl.
nu.I Il Tnctho ltuIlroasl company will bo held ut
tho Cuu,pany's oitlce to-'tuy. As fur III CHI, be
luurllcd, nothing Of Importance is tD transpirc,
mud n,ust lk9y the f,rsett'rs whose terms nx-
miro will tat rs,ttnctDd. Tho tGhtfnt Ut WItGrtnK
tho stock Ut tho Company .lnd oslss it1slg u!
tho brunch linus With tho mHIn road II A.so IL 1s
Mctrl !lH}N ut this IHueltlIK.
Tllo nnnllsl tneoti,9 OF the ChicaH0 4 North
wcstern ltAlrald CDlnpany tukea p!ace tt,-tnr-
r,lw. Il IL likely tlut 1T this lE':"tl'iR Vntldtr-
Ioilt will HucutH nHH or two tn'if0 lltrEctnrB,
Wtllu with thu tn, hu has aIrtH,sly In tho tttmrt
und ar. kccp tho lF.aldent aud t'ltl nirou.
contributing jn1uuncu Ia tho Atfalra VI this Com
pAMy.
, 1880-06-02

referring 70 thu Fs,cunt creation OF fecra, Tho
I,0nuoIl truth tIs,scsFts that "lt IL not likely
Will lung survlyQHt aud Aads That while HnzllAh
|enp!v often sneer Ut tho tMuxht tftlnA on tho
Go.!slnanItasy .sa. lu faet {ust = much sola 70
elections for Parliament.
, 1880-06-02
o,ain Freights Firmer and an Ad'
''' vance Conceded to Small
Vessels,
,.,.ra, Local Disasters OF Minor
Character Reported.
=, nd Wreck to Be Raised In the
" Ogden Canal.
no,t and General Notes In Great
Variety.


Grain 'rs's ',o,,, ,ys ,,,,,,,ulrd by shippers tn
adyance ot Ia - s.n,,rr ulas.. Charters; ia isur.
vessels ii the t'''''et sra1stt., ~ tnmnc.
s.lo-Schsntlcrs llhrtfor1' tia'a'eu, - ~ i'u'
"a .tn,,,- barge kutcl,'lln tthe iattef III hrs'e!
hat IT cents; sc!isntcr I.frntcr. corn nt ~
saMs. a,'J'n schuot,crs Southwest annRs*' d. Il.
Mart!l1, J. AZ .'',;,.y n'.s'. f+,rc. ,.,r,t un,t
ii 54 rrnt": propeller tUu'oaos., ~" .'.,.a @
.heat fn* fs ,, ,r,, NC M''ssn' ~ = @e,ts: ssI,.
erwIam rrsto1' corr q. ~ 'aon ee'1.s cf ',
lnE~os'.,tsopTruss r,,r, Tu sric~r,Spesr lh'lalcIph
s.,,, n, through rite. cnpnniey, l1soo sust'sls
Nhca1 uAa "ui ,tI, 1yotf tatc ,yf,tu.t fr,,,
A. Noslicr .Mt1n I.s..ss,t,a tnM:.s ~ '""1
RwAnkeo ~ ,Ts n,ift.t md stoRy 80 fnr ~
'asrns @ e,Isi shore p,rts. hondMy live vessels
k,.st ar, tnxcn ior return trips f.. Mcnlt1t6 ~
s I decline u III se',ts' T1s eEnKG"snss a.x;n's1,,
yes.strIi}} yesnr i}x,m MuRkrxon to Ch!cAg0 ut Sl.f4.
snpsa :sSncr <. r. Nichols un,t'er frnm uc,nso 70
escHEo $sh ssooocrt dats na,es; ~ snti'Hiss as
ts''1'',fi.h ts,s, ny ihicnso Il: a,i 1t Si.SS.
"'>' To nE RAISED.
purIe. are arurinX to r.lse to nd ssl"nner 'Mt't.
h''u" i;sra ,rgc. Thu ;ln,ia i aI,:.rlcss, ind lies
s'Sra Snrt,rn frut If wntrr. 1t ls prolosrd tu rt-
paf ts t,ft thor%shty: an.l p.t hTr .T y ,,,a, t.
Taa nn.., 1'la ~ ~ rst cft sicssrs Cnt,re
Fiji wrrcxcrs, iavr the premise ot the cultlsct
splst'St, 4 LEAK.
xo'rx pin,ct, III Milwaukee. alu1en will, iuuler.
ssrls ls1k ~ "s snr ss ers a w 0t'ss, !.s';
Flint, 10 sive ftIrt,u'r punishment niltl e!,ablv
thr crew to wurl thn l't,t',ls. II rs.lrctl Kru.t
t1f
, 1880-06-02
PORT Or CHICAGO,
AliHlYAf4.

9tmr Chicago, Stanttowou, sundr!ce.
Stmr MuskHxon, NulkeKutl, au,NlElos.
l.tup EuroHn, 1l0ntr0a!. slslltlrica-,
Prop +. L. Thnnapdott, stuskexou, lumber.
Irop Nyark, l!utAln,. .sulstlrlc4.
pfup Bkylafk, Iicntou ilurbor, suAdsass.
Ptuu AfHn, uuUa!u, suAlrl1a.
lFnp i. &. lsrttuAln, bauY1ttteG, 4uudde1.
PrE Yra.lor, Whltp Lake, lumber.
Prop q, ulcku1, NuaksKou, lulnber.
, 1880-06-02

Detkgntt.
sth
II tho Unit rule ~ not enforced thert. Rnut
q. votcs aRainst Gct. Grant mud only ss:a TOR
him. All enforcement OF tho unit rulo would,
however, 1uAkp the Vntn much CluHor.
, 1880-06-02

Pltt.tturE, Cincinnati It ~. T.osli. II. II.
lcLsirinnntl Atr.I.tuu md knsnn.I Lanai
DApQt ut El.Et.l unu tnrrtttl-~s. HHst HflA
I.easu. Arrvu.
C!uctnuutt. Indianapolis. t.nula. i.
Express HEt nts H:fo pm
Might Exurest. sab! pult 1:il atn
, 1880-06-02

Mall tvia Slain I.lnel...........!' 1ES u I'm nm
SI#s:.at ksw fttsx EIpru.s....,ts VIZ: ut 7t+l uni
Atlantic n. I. ExtrGss tLtHjyI+,. 4;H WI Nut
kuAt Express. lJ:aftn: a:5 atu
, 1880-06-02

s's-'e' 7 s'''''e'
Mail fvia Main md Air l.!no), ia 7Hs a.. 60 NJ
ll4y Express. s...............s A:H MI lin i III
knfalnaxo4 Accommodation. 4lj u M sl:Is N
Atlantis E1pres* tdAiayI.... ,.,..f bl phfs ny sn
Might ExpEts8 .!t'1:J Ill sG:4t Ii
, 1880-06-02
And Their Standing as to Gen. Grants
Candidacy.
1 Tremendous Majority again't lin Il ths t'uil
Ruie Is Net knfarttd.

Following Il ilst Of tho delegates elected 10
tho National Convention which meeta to-day,
together with ti,olr stand!nB-Qrnnt or anti.
1rGut-su fur nA known:
, 1880-06-02

Michigan ,Centrstt IEnt1Fnn,s.
Drpnt, foot nj 1lspst. Ha foot Ut TWchty 7contst
1arkDl ulet III Eurk-st,. rUut1lets ut'rtsef nf f.
dutptI. tr1ll Ihc!ht 1iHtBt. and ~ Palmer 1uusI.
, 1880-06-02

Two Hll5f1G13 UI WttGAt.
LAKE PORTS.
rnLHrs.
sptttat Dispaseh to TIE Chitaoo Tribune.
TnlEDo, o., June 1.-tlntes nf freight arc lr,n,
anil vtsRels Hrr freely lnken nj rrits on wt,cut
tn l,t,lIalo aMd " cnnts tn Ersn. Vesscl Captlns
nro tlrin IN their views. H,lt exAct Il, rt'cclvn!s
ecitts wlicat |" t!ulrnin heforr tho ,ld Of the
wcnk. The following charters wert in't'tc:
Schooner i. X. Williams, wtlcat u Eric. xal cents:
sehuonur YtplnK Afucrlcn wltumt To Ilutfno, .
cunts; schooner Nuv"tsl. wheat tn isrlt., AZ
cci,ta: schuoncr T.. Spaton. corn tn Ossscgo. ~
CENTS. The schomlcrs Eric Qtreu
mud Eric Stewart, lo!,lcd with t.,r,l.
which loft for Kingston ycstnr'ay
cvctllng, wcrn lowed by the tug Syracuse, nnd
were cn4ht III tcrritta sturtn, during which tho
vessels cnl.l,lts md, rs consequences tho bull
length, uni, ,hu xtnrt, III tue ErIt Qu.xn at,d her
;is,, rTcuyc,l Injury 10 ,hur bs,ws uni c.l,yns
Isoth vessels tatcfital ltl'. hnsscr, nntl ptpctti.
cl .'n their way. Nitiiur sesse! recnivt.sl Injury
tcssels wifi hpt bp c1icetl.l. Tho tug, 1T hctvy
str'ss of wemtiIcr, WHY INT Nut, IN hu.idle the
about $5u0 on olch vtss
uufr.sLo.
Special ntapatca 70 3hs Ctttaoo Tribune.
RurFALo, n. y: Jung l.-Amtvals-lrnpea'Gra
iiyi1s i1 Mlsi. W i. ti.stGwait,I i L. Rsitssr. f. t.
!}Hntnri, !A'tus. L. y Marsh! ltttlie i:ak!li*, IT,
H. Hn!Gs. ESel!e, Jltllt$afhiiit n. IL. Nnfner,
t4iKc OnlultlR SUR. g!stttl, Chleayo: rrnpei!cf
Alpenl, Ftht,otur Il. I. porr' hnr4o "efint!ll.
Kt,a, 1 be'rolts seho''''ef I' >. "'ctafas gram
;, Cleared keller AlpHna: sGhacngrs ,'s m
W1 VIII tas cM Ccul1 c i iori AScry' /, r. ys Wv, Gs t.
ltuttrr, Frlnk Crawford, 1.t,tlls, T. \: Mntt1I.
dMnKar s S"pni Il !t's; s n"rK i,,, y; H. M"rsf' t
Milwaukee; schooner Il. =. burr, eo.ll. Duluth.
lMo eMwtt ~ & u"s1Gn . !" 1s1 mvG. % ..us "t,t t
NX cnl,ts o.. slIcMt, i cSilts on corn, NuI cenis
On 0lts to Euw York.
i!nisr lower 4 s@se per 1870 feet M to to Albany
ncr en- ~ nrk Ms M iar nor 70 Nm ton s'''
. Special Dspatea to 4aa Chicago Trtsun..
orE at G Mlsh E',sr
prtse anl cousort, u. W. Jctl11ess md barEes,
George King anI hu1ges; solnunsrs Monterrey, @
nerti!n nafnes, s ~, fnS5Gf. MI. Ga1als4 ntMs, suF
tE;.sI ,,w r,4sn.1imu ~ II f'iTv ~ Nav Vnrk
Ein1s1,1inr mil x.t,f,f,,.rr II, Eyerit.tvh At,St,
Ge.a,.. Gity 1t "f Dniutn. Africa; stcntn- GarRrs
anrt aH.I Gruh III a sunar Nnrnnn ~ w. t. Wsttr
onti ,ms.,rt. ISnt1,rv, nt,ti Inrri,s II. II. hit.
% tie Ind consort. ,jnsncs nny,lso1. n Mnud co.lsort
'1 y n Ink.. s. NejsS ~ LOokx;,t siju aia,'x
4. It. isetarXn,. ThUtn,ls Uuuyie. NhIv,iT, ", II,
| Vanderbilt, Canton. Lake Forrest. Mln1s j.
S.s rs~ p aSs Tyss PsMss + sSssn AS SSs
c1svn1Asp.
Nbn GKsE'TS1 Mst,i nj c nro: hieWess 4 HhnIis,rn Wsrs
n1nttn orc sn,on,,',.rs Mineral Stafss Es,s,,aa
ors ~ 4' e'''@'
RSrSf assS Fss i9 SSey Esy; p;e. %sstc & ol1
ugo. 1nerchand!so; Honton. Bnnlt Ste. afurio:
/
, 1880-06-02
RAILROAD TSnE.TANE.E.
ARRIVAL, AND DEPARTURE OF TRIMS,

ExrtASArinS ~ itkrxnxNcE MAHks,-tsnturdAt
excepted. 'bundnT excepted. th1ontaY sxcopead
fjally.
ChteN1n II North western <hl1wav..
For Mnrs tjttidH-Bn1ks. Tllnn.Iubtes HIecnuz-{Af
HcctInlinot1nt1ont nppiy nj any Hf tho fnll1ujtl
es.. ",cst ;..s;ao of tss Company; " - Gtsst:
nSrthHa.t e!,rncr Randolph md ssHta-ttAJ Palnur
House, II Eaun{-AL. md NJ lilo dcr0kH "
, 1880-06-02
Ifena.

Ettre!uni uerdlI
Gen. Lew Wallace bus written n noret. tho
sGene III which Ii luItt In Jerusalem enrly In tie
Christian cru. .nt,d bus entitled 4 fset lfus."
Kellogg Is Mlsu sAtd tu tte writing n story uf
Southern ul,traecs, to bo called " l}Hn til1t."
, 1880-06-02

J5ltl, D.FNItes.
II. joel E1latiflRn......A
=. t;hArlus | ltnlfnltli ...A
james u. StllrKlE...A
=. lAnEOtl l.. l}fOsyIl...A
3, W. lfulu..........A
, 1880-06-02

+ :
Chicago. Nocls Ts1nnn u Fnrtnr Ierttvn1f.
Depot curor " Van ittlren ind HtHFnAIi-~A, V.xDt
tlice4, III Clark .hs. bhustnnn iEausr. llu4F ItHu.a
Gtunl FneIi!t fiutu. md ii LAlu. t.uriur Mndtsui
, 1880-06-02

Kansas CITY l. nhnyeF East Ex. .|ai!.:rl I'm,
knlsa.Is city Might ENprs.s4.... =. ! glD i,m
81 1A,uA. springfield Il lt.xns... t. uakI ii NJ
ADbie i Suw UfIrAHs Gxl,rpss 81 !':tI II ~
81 LaIuls, eprtnHitefA Il Toxaan..fs E:Jl pht
j'e0rln. lsHrtt,vton Fnel tsIpr'AA;t HaIf i M
i Keukuk :arrus4 :. IN 3!I ttm
l'ekiI, II l'ttor!h E1psu*s. ,ttI!af i, III
t.tlcn4U j. t'AAucult II. Il. t:x.,, - H:tJ nj
Strcnlt1r. i4uciIn. "nstltnkt'n TX. fsi1:D u IN
Julut II dwight l. Bail il II,
, 1880-06-02

11cknt nttccs Mt dcIkts Van !ture1t.rt, Apuu uf In
saEte ~ +ces1,d.* nn'i furty y,thfri-st Tnfct
atres II, sltA ErHu FucE l1utal md fauef tlpaAe.
, 1880-06-02

Ehttnyn T. .attnn.
unon perot West sGiu e...aer ,.t a.na! nnd Esn Ha
tbIrs!.sL ickpt t,ttcas. ns ps,tH X ft,Hth Clsk-
IL, Grind l'ucte 1IotuI. and tAlnIts liuusc,
, 1880-06-02

attn tntnriay nl1it rlsns tu ECntraiih u:ltJ.
Tin $Alun!ny .ilHflt IL GitthAN ntliY.
ION Saturday nlsAt ruNa ~ 1G0slA unly.
, 1880-06-02

Tho following Ia a correct list Of tho Itllnhia
Delegates to tho National Convention, enncedinE
tho Legitimacy of tho four for tho Suite ut large.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-02-12
miscellaneous.
CENTRAL
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
Eighth Normal School Distriet,)
LOCK HAVEN, CLINTON CO., PA.
A. n. RAUB, A. NJ, Principal.

THIS SCHOOL, as at present con-
= ssisuted ohers the very best facilities for Pro
fessiona and Classical learning.
Buildings spacious, inviting and eommodieus; CON-
pletey heated by steam well ventilated and furnish
ed with bOuniifol supply Of pure water sot spring
Location healthful and easy Of access.
Surrounding scenery unsurpassed.
Teachers experienced, Efficient and alive to their
Discipline firm and kind, uniform and thorough.
Expenses moderate.
Ffiy cents = week deduction to those preparing 20
Students admitted at any time.
Courses Of study prescribed BY the State: I. Model
School III. Preparatory. III. Elementary. ". Sci
entihc
ADJUNCT oounsRs:
!, Academic. H. Commercial. III Music ". Art
The Elementary aud Scientific courses are Pro-
iessional. and students graduating therein receive
State Diplomas. comforting the following and
Of the Sciences Graduates h the other courses receive
the Faculty.
horoughBes net inferior 10 those Of best colleges
The State requires higher order of citizenship.
The times demand a. II s one Of the prime eh5ects
OF this school 20 help 90 secure g by furnishing intel
lgent and Efficient teachers for her schools To This
end t solcits young persons of good abilities and
good puTpcscs-,hose who desire 20 improve their
time and their talents. ssadents To ell such it
promises aid in developing their pouers and abundant
opportunities for wepaid labor aitsF leaving school
For catalogue and terms address the Principal.
poARB oT TzusTEns:
stockholders' Trustssa--J. H. Barton ~ D.. A. n.
Best, Jacob Brown. s. NJ. Bckford samuel Christ A.
y. Raub r. O. Cook. 7 G. Hirple. Esq, @. kintzing,
=. p. Mccormick Bsq, W. W. Rankin, John A. Robb.
State Trastees-Hon. A q. Curtin. Hon. II. L. def.
fenbsoh, Gen Iesse Merrill Hen. William BiRier J. C.
G. whaley, $. Miller Mccormick. Esg.
orricEzs.
Hon. WILLIAM BIGLER. President Clearfeld Pa
Gen. JESSE MERRILL, v. President. Lock Havea. Pa
MILLAR MCCORMICK, Secretary,
THOMAS YARDLEY. Treasurer,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-02-12
Webster's Appearance.

His head was the grandest. looking
head that had ever been seen on the
American continent. II was SO pre-.
eminently noble and impressive, and
promised so much more. than it could
possibly perform, that only one felici.
tous sarcasm OF party malice, among
many thousands of bad jokes, has es.
capped oblivion and that was stolen
from Charles Fox's remark on Lord
Chancellor Thurlow, as Fox once view.
ed him sitting on the wood-sack, frown.
ing on the English House of Lords, over
which he dominated by the terror OF
his countenance, and by the fear that
he might, at any moment, burst forth
in one of his short, bullying, laundering
reports, should any comparatively weak
baron, earl, marquis, or duke dare to
oppose him. "Thurlow," said Fox,
must be an imposter, for nobody can
be as wise as he looks" The Ameri.
can version of this was, webster must
be n charlatan, for no one can be as
great as he looks"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-02-12
Practical Indian Civilization.

Capt. r. II. Pratt, OF the United
States army, in charge Of the training
school for Indians, at Carlisle barracks,
Pa, made a very interesting statemant
TO the House Indian committee relative
to the success attending the above
named school. He stated that in Octo.
Der last he brought from the. West 40
Indian children, representing eleven
different tribes, and began the task of
instructing them in the rudiments OF
civilized life. They readily adapted
themselves to their changed mode of
life, and displayed an unexpected and
unusual aptitude both in receiving and
retaining the information and instruc.
ton impaired to them; that they seem.
ed anxious to learn and took hold with
g zest and earnestness delightful to wit.
ness. Many Of them already read and
write quite we'll, and all are docile and
tractable. They have printing press
in operation, cultivate twelve acres of
ground, and three of them have been
put to learning trades es-blacksmith, car
penter and painter. Capt. Pratt stated
that he had received numerous applica.
tlons to accept more Indian children at
the school, Spotted Tall desiring to
send 500 from his tribe in the spring
1t is designed to invite n committee
from Congress to visit the school at Car
Isle to examine lis practical workings.
Representative Pounds bill. which
has been fayorably reported to the
House from the Indian committee, pro-
poses to increase the educational priv.
ileges, and to establish additional in.
dusIrial training schools, similar to the
one at Carlisle barracks. The report of
the committee on the subject suggests
Fort Bridges, Wyoming; Fort Craig, N.
NJ; Fort Cummings, n. NJ; Forts
Hooker and Larned, Kansas; Fort Rice,
j. T.. Fort Sedgwick, Colorado; Camp
Stamburg, Wyoming.
The report alludes to the compare.
tive failure Of all attempts to educate
the Indians by establishing schools upon
their reservations, scarcely one thou.
sand Indian youth having received
schooling in the past ten years out OF
5000 Indians included in the treaties
providing for educational privileges. II
is suggested that the true solution OF
the Indian question lies in the estsb.
llshment of q system of such schools as
the one at Carlisle.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-02-12
Strange Story Of = Lead Pencil.

r. Five years ago man at Hartford,
oonn., fell and became insensible. A
surgeon then found q slight wound in
ms body, close by the heart, and
thought the man had been either stab
oed or shot. A few days later, however,
small pieces of black lead began TO
come out OF the wound, and Il was then
concluded that in falling the point OF q
lead pencil which the man had in his
vest pocket had penetrated the body.
Trooing later brought out little wood.
Last Monday The surgeons used the
Knife, and, 10 vheir astonishment, a
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-02-12
Bayard's Consistent Record.

From the Public Ledger, Ind.
Mr. Bayard's speech in advocacy of his
resolution to repeal the compulsory lie.
gal tender power Of United States notes
vas in entire keeping with his high char.
scter as statesman and record as Sen.
ator. He made no attempt to give his
remarks fictitious value with partisan
appeals or rhetorical flourishes, but dis
cussed the subject before him in the
clearest and most direct manner, from
the standpoint Of u man interested only
in the welfare of the nation. 1t was not
the kind of speech calculated to provoke
acrimonious discussion, but il was the
kind that sets men to thinking, and
that is what is really wanted.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-02-12
Groceries and Provisions.
NEW GOODS
FOR THE
SPRING TRADE

We hare given rery close and
careful attention TO the selection Of
goods for The Spring Trade, and
feel justified in saying that our
present Stock cannot be erceiled
either IN regard 10 Variety, Quail
ty or Price, and 'Oe doubt i II is
eqidted IN either Of these respects
by any house in Centre county.
There are too many leading ar
tictes IN our stock 10 make special
mention Of them oil, but call atten-
ton directly 10 a feC items that are
notc being sought after every day.
FIS Il.
Mdckeret are Of good quality this
season and are seLiing-rdther faster
than usual at this season Of the
year. We have been selling moth
ing but full tCeights-50 lbs. Of fish
IN each quarter barrel and 100 lbs.
IN each half barrel. They have
better value for The money than
short tCeights.
Lake Herring and White Fish
are very fine this season and sell
ing freely.
n < A T s.
Our Sugar Cured Hams, Dried
Beef, Breakfast Bacon and Cheese
are all 'Oorthy Of special mention.
z r u 1T.
Oranges and Lemons are very
fine and The price iow enough to
TO bring them into erery day use.
But he price on these goods ,riU
be much higher tn a short time.
MEAT MARKET.
Our Meat Market. merit door TO
our Grocery room, Is dt,cdys ,ceU
supplied tcih The choicest meats.
We Kill the best Beet, Mutton and
Veal that can be found; dressed
IN first class style and served TO
customers IN The nedtest, ciednest
manner possible.
Groceries and Provisions.
No house IN the Grocery and
Provision business IN Belletonte is
prepared TO supply al The trants Of
the family so soeH as pe can do at
present.
SECHLER & co,
CIR . GER II .,
Bush. House Block, Betlefonte, Pa.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-02-12
BOARD or rzusrEEs /:
WOODWARD SEMINARY.
Boarding and Day sehesl fer ysuns Ladies
nd Little Children.
SECOND AND LOCUST STREETS,

SECOND AND LOCUST STREETS,
HARRISBURG, PA.
Regular term win hcgia SEPTEMBER 10 1879.
Coarse Of siady-Claszlc and Scientific, win Music
and Art.
Board and saitiOn from s2se % $50 year aua no
exsFas.
For circulars asd eli desirable Information .dar.,
I-om - PRINCIPAL
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-02-12
Burned 10 Ashes.
CEREMONY OF CRExATISG THE REMAINS OF
MISS HARTMAN.

CEREMONY OF CRExATISG THE REMAINS OF
MISS HARTMAN.
WASHINGTON, Pa, February S.-The
remains of Miss Dolly Hartman, of
Pittsburg,were cremated here yesterday
In accordance with her wish. At an
early hour yesterday morning, at her
home in Pittsburg, the body was in.
closed in q mahogany casket and was
removed to the Union Depot, to take
the train for this place. A large crowd
gathered 10 see il off The family and
Rev. Mr.. Veterburg accompanied the
body to this place, where large crowd
vas assembled. A hearse and two car.
riages conveyed the body and relatives
at once 10 the crematory, over n mile
and half distant, where everything
had been placed in readiness by John
j.. Dye, fireman. At halfpast eleven,
was placed in the iron cradle and she
hair removed. The body lay inclined
70 the side, and appearing IS though in
sleep. There was little collar of lilies
OF the valley about the neck. After
service by Rev. Mr.. Veterburg, consist
ing OF scattering ashes, ETC., the body
was wrapped in cloth which had been
molstened with alum water. At sixteen
minutes TO twelve o'clock IL was showed
into the retort. There was little odor
perceptible. The icineration occupied
Two hours. The family left for Pittsbnrg
on The afternoon train yesterday. The
oody only weighed eighty pounds. The
crenatory was in charge OF V. Harding,
sonin.law OF DR.. Lemoyne. No person
vas denied admission, but only q few
were present.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-02-12
NeiU Advertisements.
MONEY To Loan Mt 6 per Ct.

- = B1 TIE MUTUAL LIE INsUK-
ANCE co. OF NEW YORK, on first mortgage, on
improved farm property In not less than 81 900
aud exceeding Ons-thir Of the present value OF
the property. Any portion Of the principal can be
paid on at any time and II has been the custom OF the
company TO permit the principal 20 remain long
the borrower wishes IL the Interest IL promptly paid.
Apply to
CHARLES p. SHERMAN. Attorncy-at-law,
527 Court street, Reading, Pa,
or TO DAVID z. KLINE. Co.'S Appraiser,
2-tf Bellefonte Pa
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-02-12

whole lead pencil, which had been
sharpened but once, was extracted. 1t
was 3.S inches long, and the wood was
split in two. 1t had been completely
imbedded below the chest and not half
an inch from the heart. The man is
very weak, but it is thought he will re.
cOvAr