davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-04-12
GETTING Rt0H TAsT

9ON3A
r GETTING RtoH TAsT
As Il general proposition, mining corpora-
lions nlltl mining stuGks are frauds, to bp rs
carefully avoided as Investments for honest
ly-abtninctt monoy as. tho ventures nt tho
gntnblng-tabl0 or the layout OF tho monte
men. OF course u1orc are mining co,npn-
nies which linye bonn-ndu property, llayo
atl actnal substance, ai.d whose operations
aro managed with reasonable degree Of
ltoncsty md responsibility. These, however,
nrc so exceptional tl,At they mny ba easily
counted. The stock of these companies Is 50
we'll fortified by actual property that It Is
rarely I'll tile market, md never hnwkctl
nbo,lt Mt a discount. The multitutlcs OF these
companies arc, however, no more tI.an legal
lied swinstlcs, into which the unwary are
trnpped aild robbed.
One Of the orllnary weaknesses Of human
nature was wildly developed by the lato
War. That weakness was tho desire to yet
rlcll without lnbOr, suddenly md to MI ex-
trayagant extent. A yolumlnous anl deprc-
clatGd paper currency famtlinrizcd the pub
lie mind with largo figures; tho sudden and
1arga fortunes gnfned by contractors during
'' "".' ..'o ''.!'"t.o14 " '4i Ho'".'"1 VALUES,
t"o esccssl'o "'sp!ay u 'suauenly aaultai
wealth, tho growth OF luxurious tastes a1,l
habits, the change from days Of toll md
allxloty to lavish expenditure and vulgar
cnse,-ail had corrupttng influence upon
the public mind, md m Influence whose
evil results will long survive tho gen
Grafton which first experienced 1t, The
natural taste for speculation was whotted
~ .nc eA"nll"es Ut VAST 11cnes gal1ea ny
of'el ventures anu tao envy 1e!t 9owatds INC
seccessa14 "as Ill no"'se mlt'gateo ny tic
stfonE SUSPICION mat QUESTIONABLE means
''"u peen enpioyeu III inohy cssseS. lHe IT.
a"ent trlps 10 Eu.ope oy "hole 1a,hllles VINO
ilao previously 4i'ea III humble cireunl.
s.unces' 'lla .ne bringing oack OF the external
e'1aences OF iasn'ohaolo iuxaty' gnSo 10
wealth. an example IN social IRE which formed
a"laespreao desire 70 gut ftcil fapiti'y. Inc
$40" processes OF labof anu moderate nc
euhlulatlohS peea1ne alslastelul, and tho
seafeh ioT sto1e catS u fortune lea thosl-
sal1da ol, pfeV4ousIy-contented people to
aoailuon iaoor IT'S V"iBar' even IL hohcst 10
i'hd quicker fcturns' even II tho mems
were !ess efealtao". E'efyooay necame
speo"lataf. EserSboay Wa1ltcd 10 llve I'll u
oettcr honse' 10 wear better clothes, antl 10
i'ase more money 10 spend tlinl ho or SIG
1au pelore' ....
Uallhs tne lattef paFto lAnufe"Johhson's
Aan'lnlsIratloI' thet OH WHISKY Wns " pcr
Eallnn' INC money 10 10 hatlo by selling
'T'!skywltlfont paying tho tax xwascnormous.
seventy hlli'lo'is OIL Kal!ohs OF whisky were
matlo every yenr, md every gHlion on which
no was nail tlNlfEGtl 81 DrOf1f IN EltT1C.-
, 1880-04-12

Ncv1ctkcrss Thentre.
Mndlson stroe. botwccn Dearborn md State. Fin
Ehgctnent Of r. 4. Eothcrl. sour American Collsn'
, 1880-04-12

Dearborn street. cor1tor OF MDnr0t. lsrEngGncr
Of the Ktrnlfy urnthete. "Enchnntncnt,"
, 1880-04-12
POSTAGE.

EnftrtA al The rnst f}Aet at CAftnpo Ill.,, Second.
50. t7tas ifdtttE.
Forthe hcnctt Of our pntrnns who dosleo to ss,.d
etnplc enptra ~ THE TIntSK through tho n,uil Wa
ftse herewith tho transont rnto " posingo:
...-. fjafntsfe.. ftts t.sPp.
M!eht md T~cso Page Paper. cunts
6lxtctn lh10 iap4f4 Ecnta
~ Fnffaytt
EQht and Twelve 1'aga Paper. conss
kixtocn PAEo EupJr ..t& cthka
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-11

PoRTANT S|;,;; ;,; ]; ,| s.:
uuE @eoo upon the Public Domain. Send for
y ~ Se!y number Of IaE Cosxolo .IrI. in which
y ~ lvoe nu Information where tbo best Gov.
tso KY no ass yet subject - Entry, taken
seeso ~ Others IN III parts Of the Tnitsd
Seeeoe. 4zplai1f fully ~ how 6oldiers Sail.
eS, Ic.t Wiaowe md Orphans can locate their
Slenso II q Agent; also oSplains clearly Who
~ . osUUea 20 steots they can dispose Of with.
S g cHScs.:1sat. n addition 10 given the Law
~ u !au ws!e iseeet Aaeadmsnta and 1ullnHs
"a. yveeE eesei4ss Ard Civ1llsnA On 10.
ClAuo; q altinle jally n ~ interest 81 -
eee30e!e.o: - e eale q 10 ee0tS loe oepy.
Aa0S2 u 49, oeSoo % 80 gee 10eloGsSe
49, ~ II ~ ~ g lesesoS seanys N
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-11
JOSEPH G KEYSER,
Driekinalker ana Layer.

FkEPA4ED to do oil work entrusted
! = bin quickly and iu q woeknanliko
aonef. To.b. Chimnsys, Cisteeps M
01aO III q DUlLkRD = cam.
. ~! sm = IeeaD4lb sttsnds6 q. !.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-11
AGENTS WANTED to sell the LIFE OF
Gen. w. s. Hancock.

oy tho veteran journalist. author and
man 1. Of letters, 0ol JOHN W. FOR.
NEY. The standard on the subject. ana
= graz! model Of biographical literature.
Ho0 only authorised and authentic WORT.
tnlly illustrated. Send 50 Cts. at once
Tor outfit. Bsst terms. c, n. IIfs
LlNvSION 4 CO.. Pubs, Cor. Sixth
ana Pine sts., st. Louis, No.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-06-03

MEMORIAL SERVICES IN FERGUSON
TowSsnTr.-The gentlemen invited to de-
liver addresses at various points in Fergu-
son township where Decoration ceremonies
were observed, returned with glowing ac-
counts Of their trip through the beautiful
township of the unanimity with which
the people turned out and their generous
treatment Of the speakers, and the good
taste, propriety and solemnity attendant
upon the services over the dead. Taking
an early start they reached Pine Hall
about 8 A. NJ, where they were met by the
Marshal of the day, VIM. II. Fry, accom-
panied by the Pine Grove band and large
number of gentlemen and ladies and q
hearse filled with boquets Of flowers. Here
the ritual of the Grand Army was read,
David II. Young acting as chaplain, after
which appropriate addresses were delivered
by J. L. Spangler and w. G. Heinle, Esqs.
After decorating the graves of the SOL
dier dead here q procession was formed
and proceeded to Gatesburg where large
company of people had gathered The
ceremonies here we're made particularly
impressive by hymn sung by choir of
ladies and gentlemen conducted by Mr..
Chas. Keith. In the solemn stiffness of the
churchyard from which there Is a grand
view Of the valley and the Alleghenies in
the distance, in the decorous presence of
the men, women and children of the ham
let that hymn made an impression never to
be forgotten by some of its hearers. Here
Messrs Fortney and Spangler made
eloquent addresses, after which the work
of decoration was completed. After the
ceremonies the people spread an elegant
lunch in the yard, having provided full
and plenty Of the best eatables. They en-
tertained band, speakers and everybody in
such a manner that Gatesburg hospitality
will not be soon forgotten. Messrs sheetz,
Ryders, Lemon and their good ladies took
especial charge Of the speakers, and TO them
we are requested 10 return their hearty
thanks. The procession now reformed
and marched TO Meek's Church where
scenes similar 10 those we have described
took place. Here Messrs Heinle and
Spangler made appropriate remarks and
the monument of John Campbell was
tastefully festooned with flowers. He was
killed at Petersburg and his remains never
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-06-03

The Osborne make Of mowers and
reapcrs are pronounced by AL farmer.
familiar with their work, 70 be the bet
made, the most highly finished, the lighte.,
running and the longest lived machine.
made-they last life time. O.borne..
Wheeler, No g, combined machine, f. III.
best now made. II il ahead Of all other.
in every respect, which We can fully dem.
onstrate to every farmer who will come
TO our store and examine II.
23-2t ALEKASDEK * Co.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-06-03

CAPTAIN LYTLE's GRAvE.-From the
Harrisburg Patriot we learn that due hon.
or was paid to the remains of the late
Isaac n. Lytle, formerly Of Bellefonte,
whose recent death at Trenton, New Jer-
sey, was noticed in the DEMOCRAT. Cant.
Lytle belonged to Company G., of the
l4sth Regiment, 2. V, and was a gallant
soldier as every one who served with him
will testify. His body found sepulchred in
one Of the. cemeteries of Harrisburg, and
the Patriot gives the following description
of the floral decorations that were placed
upon his grave on last Saturday:
"Some of the floral tributes placed on
the grave of the late Captain l. N. Lyle,
on Decoration Day were 80 handsome that
they deserve special mention. The widow
of Captain Lytle arrived in this city on
Friday and was the guest Of Post IS q. A.
X, Wilson q. Fox, commander. The
lady brought with her from Philadelphia
a magnificent flag made of immortelles.
the colors of The flowers corresponding 20
those in the American flag. This elegant
piece of workmanship Is about three feet
long and two feet wide, set upon a staff OF
proportionate length. In the centre of
the flag the following inscription was
worked, Captain /. N. Lytle, company
@, l4sth regiment Pennsylvania volun-
teers." This flag was presented TO Pos,
90, by Mrs. Lyle and by the Post placed
upon the grave Of the deceased captain.
1t will be permitted 10 remain on the
grave for short time, and then will be
placed in the hall of the Post
"a large and beautiful wreath Of i'm
mortelles was also placed upon the grave.
The wreath was the gift Of the two Grand
Army Posts of Trenton, New Jersey.
Many fine bouquets were also sent bv
Captain Lysie's numerous friends, 80 that
the grave was lit7rally covered with Aow.
ersu
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-06-03

MODERN SIR KNIGHTs.-The annual
Conclavo of the Grand Commandcry of
knight Templars, took place at Williams
port on the 25th, Goth and 9th of the
current month, There were large num-
Der of visitors present during the sessions
of the Commandery, especially on last
Thursday, when the parade of the Knights
took place. Unusual interest was mani
tested in the proceedings of the Conclave,
and the influential and important members
of the Grand Commandcry were in con-
slant attendance. We are glad to say that
Constans Commandcry, of Belelonte, bore
no Insignificant part in the superb process
sion which filed through the streets of
Williamsport on the 9th ult. Although
the number leaving here on the special
train on Thursday morning was unexpect-
edly small, the faithful few were Joined by
other members of the Commandery not re-
siding in Bellefonle, and were thus ena-
bled to marshal twenty-six men in line.
This was IL cfeditable showing in compari-
son. Kadosh Commandery, of Philadel-
adelphia, had only thirty-two men in line,
while Mary, of the same city, had but
twenty-seven. Constans' was accompanied
by the Mountain City Band, and three
colored servitors. The Sir Knights, before
taking the special train, partook of an
elegant breakfast at the Brockerhoff House,
as guests of the proprietor, MIR. w. X. Tel
Ter, who had generously extended them
the hospitalities of his hotel Eminent
Commander Munson and Captain General
Hastings were in immediate command
and tho arrangements made by these gen.
tlemen were complete and satisfactory.
The marching and difficult evolutions exc
cuted by our commandery are spoken of
in words of the highest commendation
With the single exception of the failure of
Baldwin Commaudery, of Williamsport,
to pay that respect to the visiting Knights
from Bellefontc, which had been gratuit-
ously profered them, there was nothing to
mar the enjoyment and pleasure of our
good Templars but the excessive heat.
The following are the officers elected by
the Grand Commandery for the ensuing
year:
Grant Cou,aaHder-DeWitt c. Carroll,
of Pitt,burg.
Deputy Grand CoDmdnder-Gcoree w.
Kendrick, Jr., of Philadelphia.
Grand GenerdiissiUto-B. Frank Brene-
man, of Lancaster.
Grand Captain Generai-Charlcs W
Bathelor, of Pittsburg.
Grand Prcidtc-Rev. A. V. c. Schenck,
ID. d., of Philadelphia.
Grand Senior WdrdeH-Edwin G.. Mar
tin, VI. d., of Allentown.
Grdnd Junior IVGrdeH-Jos. Alexander,
Jr., Of Carbondalc.
Grand TredSurcr-M. Richards Muckle,
of Philadelphia.
Gra,Id Reeorder-Chas. +. Meyer.
Scranton was selected as the place for
holding the next annual Conclave.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-06-03
WALKER AND MARIoN.-Wc also have
the following from Walker and Marion:

JACKSONVILLE, May 81, 1881.
EDIToRs CENTRE DEMOCRAT Decora-
ton day was observed in fitting manner
at Snydertown and jacksonville. The
Zion Cornet Band furnished the instru-
mental music for the occasion and inter-
spersed the exercises with beautiful odes
and dirges.
A 10 o'clock, A. NJ, the ears Of the men,
women and children, assembled in front
Of the Snydertown Union Church, we're
saluted by the patriotic strains Of "Hail
Columbia," announcing the arrival of the
band. The procession was formed under
the direction of Mr.. ID. G. Walter, PIC, In
the following order; |. Zion Cornet Band !;
2. The clergy 3. Soldiers of the late war !;
4. Children with wreaths and flowers !;
8. Citizens in general. Arrived on the
ground, where repose the remains of sol
diers of the revolutionary war, the war of
1912 and the late war, prayer was offered
by Rev. Mr.. Irvine. The soldiers present
placed beautiful wreaths received from the
children, upon the graves, and planted
thereon the stars and stripes. After this
aoral offerings were made by all who de-
sired TO do so. Rev. George p. Hartzell
delivered the oration, followed by Rev.
Mr.. Irvine, veteran, in q few pertinent
remarks. The hymn prescribed by the
q. A. II. was sung, and the services closed
with the benediction.
In the afternoon many of those who
were present In the morning hastened TO
Jacksonville 10 participate in the cere-
monies there. Our usually quiet village
presented = lively appearance. At an early
hour the people came iocking In from ail
directions, both old and young, determined
TO make II success. The order Of pro-
cession was tho same as in the forenoon,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-06-03

AT meeting of the Board of Trustees
of the Pennsylvania State College, held at
the Bush House, in Bellefonte, on Thurs
day, May q, 1880, Prof Joseph shortlidge
of Concordville, Delaware county, Pa,
was unanimously elected President in place
Of DR.. james Calder resigned. Professor
Shortlidge comes highly recommended
and we have no doubt will make success
of the College. He is brother of William
Shortlidge, Esq, Of this place.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-06-03
We are the authorized agents sor q,

We are the authorized agents for ,bo
sale Of the Geiser thresher and Separator
with horse power or Peerless steam eDpi,.
at low prices and on favorable terms. Va
are also agents for the sale Of the Heebrs,
patent lcvel-tread horse power, for one Or
two horses with patent speed regulator
with little giant thresher and cleaner. An
warranted 10 do good work.
23-2t ALgxANDgg A. 10
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-06-03

ALL THE AaGREGATIoSs or THE EARTH
AGGREGATED INTO ONE MONSTER AGGRE-
CATION Welsh and Sands Great .Sho,c-
The St. Louis Globe. Democrat says of
Welsh and Sands Great Show:
GAS far as our adviccs reach everybody
looked on tip-toc with eager ana well
founded anticipations Of day and evening
brim full of wonderful sights and worlds
of fun. Yesterday long ere the sun deign-
ed TO show his face, the Union depot,
streets and avenues leading thereto was
one solid mass of human flesh swaying to
and fro watching the unloading OF Welsh
and Sands great show, which is entirely
new and undeniably leads the van in mag
nitude. Long before nine o'clock thous-
ands upon thousands of people filled the
streets along the line of march, which had
been published in these columns, 10 wit
ness the most gorgeous and sensational free
street parade ever given in this city. In
the afternoon their enormous tents were
filed to their utmost capacity, to witness
an exhibition of more rare wild beasts,
birds, reptiles and marine wonders and
greater number of thrilling, novel and lu-
dicrous Equestrian and Gymnastic feats and
animal acts and antics, than ever before
seen in this city, in any five shows put to-
gether. What host of genuine features
they have combined ample capital with
every adjunct of modern science to gather
in the most notable Of living curiosities
and muscular phenomena from the utter
most parts of the earth, and to present
them with every accessory thatcan be devils
ed to impart attractive magnifcence to both
spectacular display and arenic performance
including the marvellous steam Electric
Light.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-06-03

-"There," said Jones triumphantly
holding up his egg at the breakfast table,
III was always told / wanted chic, and
now I've got it," A smile perambulated
the table, rs q matter of course, and the
young man studying French laughed inn
moderately after the joke had been thor
oughly explained TO him. But there is
no joke about the fact that Brew & Son
keep the hnest and cheapest stock Of
groceries to be found in Bell efonte.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-06-03

DECORATION Al OTHER PLACEs.-At
Milesburg the day was observed with ap-
propriate and impressive ceremonies. The
cemetery at this place, after Bellefonte,
contains the graves of more Union soldiers
than any other in Centre county, and the
honorcd remains that repose within their
s7ent depths received due respect on last
Saturday. The arrangements for the GER
emonial were in charge of Mr.. A Bathurst,
and were carried out in thoroughly
praiseworthy manner. A large delega-
CATION Of soldiers from Curtin's Works,
in charge Of Captain Austin Curtin and
also the Odd Fellows Lodge of Milesburg,
participated in the ceremonies. John G..
Love, Esq, Of Bellefonte, was the orator,
and we have heard his oration highly
commended by persons who were present
Music was furnished by the Pleasant Gap
band, and the religious part Of the service
was conducted hy Rev Woodcock.
In Potter township we understand the
Veteran Club paid the usual tribute Of re-
gard to the memory OF their dead comrades
Well provided with floral offerings, the
Club, with IA large number of others, re-
paired in the afternoon 90 the cemetery Of
Sprucetown VI. +. Church, where nineteen
soldiers Of the late war sleep in death.
Here services were conducted according
70 the ritual Of the e.. A. X. The club
then returned TO Centre Hall where mem.
oriAl services were held in the evening
Col. d. 5. Keller was the orator at both
places.
AT Millheim procession, headed by
the Millheim and Woodward Cornet
Bands, was formed in the evening, which
marched TO the cemetery above the town
where an impressive service took place,
and the graves Of the dead heroes who lie
there were strewn with flowers. A very
large number Of persons took part in the
ceremonies and the address Of Rev. Akers.
Of the NJ. Z. Church, is highly spoken Of
by those who heard IT,
We also understand that the day was
suitably observed in Harris township and
at other points in Centre county but have
not learned the particulars. II is crafty.
ing to know that throughout our commu-
nifty the memorial services were so general
and as a rule conducted with so much
good taste and judgment
AT Pleasant Gap we learn that the OBJ
servanee Of the day was also most COM
mendable. We have no particulars from
this place, except that John G. Love, Esq.
was also the orator there, the ceremonies
taking place in the evening.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-06-03

1t Is said that during the water spout
last Sabbath evening, Tom Reynolds sat
down on his cooking stove to prevent II
from going out through the window In
imitation Of The let OF July, 1876.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-06-03

Correspondence, containing important news. solicit
ed from any part of the county. No communications
inserted unless accompanied by the real name of the
writer.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-06-03

No more sick chickens. Save ya.-
poultry and cure them Of disease by l.rrg
Roberts Poultry Powder. il ha. never
failed 10 cure Cholera, and all di,esse. =
which fowls are subject. Price 2j ceap
per package. For sale by all druggl.,s.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-06-03
Philadelphia Markets.


PHLaprITHIi, Jane !, ls-I
Flour is dull and weak SALES of 30 barrels iusla8
ing Minnesota sriras at S5.zSat Peuusy'vHria far
at - Sa5A0; western do. d.. 81 $3.50 /. and pat
cnts at Sa5oas
Wheat is unsettled and very irregular ,-rs q PED
Ia elevator af 8! 40
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-06-03

At the present time when there afe be
many worthless linsmcnts ia the market.
il would be well TO inquire which +. the
best. This will be found in NJ B Robert.
Embroca,ion it j. Il panacca for ailments
that require rubbing either "n mau ar
beast. Price 30 cents per bottle
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-06-03

Why do you cough when you rsa
find speedy relief in Sines syrup u Ta-.
Wild Cherry and Horehound, !, !. tie
most please nj and eiiicac.o1. remedy known
for Coughs, Colds, Group, Asthma. snd 81.
diseases tending TO pulmonary cau.lm,-
tion. Has been .old for over thir,y wear.
and is especially adapted 70 children. 4. +,
does not nauscstc, and consequently il csa
be used in sufficient quantity a. 70 efec.
cure. Try one bottle and you Will never
be without IL. Price pc. and 90. lor bit.
tie. Sold everywhere. Askyolr drusgI.t
tor it.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-06-03

The popularity Of NJ y. Roberts
Horse Powders is proving itself in the it,
creased demand throughout this STATE.
from the fact that the public are s., lat
finding out that it is possible 20 obtain a
package Of Horse and Cattle Powder which
is strictly pure and free from such adulier-
atio.4s as bran, cake meal, and other in
gradients calculated to puff the animal
instead of curing il Of the disease II is .uf.
fering from. NJ. b. Roberts Horse Pow.
dcrs contain no sdulteration, and are much
cheaper than any other, ss but table
spoonful Is required for a dose Ak auy
old horseman as 10 their merits. For sale
everywhere. Price reduced 10 25r. Icr
package
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-06-03

We advise all persons to order fall
and winter clothing early. Our heavy
weights will be on sale May 1st.
loft, MoNTuoMERY & Co, Tailors.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-06-03
Provision Market.
DEATHS.

MCCORMICK AT salonA, Clinton cosu,y on Tuss.
DAY, May y X. y. Mccormick, aged II year, I
months aud ls days
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-06-03

Come ans look at our light co'orsJ
suits, all wool, for $3.50, worth 5000. b.
Lyon Il COs
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-06-03

Why are horses and cattle after takir,
Roberts Horsc Powder like new .a.,.
dried shirt? Because they looI. sle.k and
clean
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-06-03

Great bargains in alpaca du-tar..
only 10 cent, at Lyon 81 Coz.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-06-03

For your lawns and summer lre..
goods, go TO Lyon & Co..