davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-02-24
DarnestOMn Items.

The many patrons of the A. s. Academy
will regret to learn that Rev. G. N. Camp
bell has rendered his resignation as princi-
pal of this institution TO take charge of a
ladies seminary at Charlestown, w. Va.
A fire broke out at the A. S. Academy last
Saturday, but was fortunately extingushed
before any damage was done.
Mr.. Geo. W. Reddick, of this place, will
take charge of a wheelwright shop at West
minister, Carroll county, on March 10th.
Messrs. A. Rouzee and Phil. Reed are to
take up their residence in Drainsville, Va, on
the 18th of March. The former to conduct
hotel, the latter II blacksmith shop.
The Literary Society met Friday and
very interesting programme was rendered.
The debate, as the pen mightier than the
sword" was argued in the affirmative by Mr..
Samuel Higgins and Miss C. H. Winder
Miss Florence Mullican also ofthe affirmative
being excused Mr.. Higgins had the privi-
lege of occupying her allotted time In the
negative by Miss Nellie Campbell, John
Jones and Miss Nellie Kelley Decision
was given in the negative. There will be
meeting next Friday, but your correspond
ent was unable to obtain the programme.
Feb 22nd, 1882. RusTIcUs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-02-24

Lyceum Programme. The following
is the programme for the public entertain
ment of the Lyceum to be held at the Court
House this friday evening;
Violin Solo-H. Ansley, Sr.
Recitation-Jeff. Somerville.
Readings. r. White
Reading-Miss Eulalie Bouic.
Give an account of the Discovery of
America-Thomas Dawson
Reading-J. G. England.
Recitation-Frank Higgins
Reading--Miss Agnes Campbell.
Give II brief biography Of the most re-
nowned female writer in English litera-
ture-Miss Molie Maddox.
Recitation--Cush Braddock.
Readng-Miss Agnes Matlack.
Readlng-P d. Laird.
Recitalion-H. G. England.
Music-A ii. Fletcher.
Recitation-N. J. Wagner.
Reading-Miss C. White.
Reading-J w. Warner.
Reading-Miss Blanche Braddock.
Essay-R II. Beall
Recitation-H Ansley, .Jr.
Give II short biography of Tom Paine
E, c. Peter
Reading-A. III. Fletcher.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-02-24
CotilliOn.

Mr.. Ed.tOr The spacious residence of
Mr. Thos Trunde, who resides on the road
leading from Jamestown 10 Germantown,
about two and a.half miles from either place,
was the scene of great pleasure ON Tuesday
night, The 14th instant A committee of five
young men Of the neighborhOod having
charge Of the programme spared no means
in trying 10 make the occasion a success. At
7 p. NJ, notwithstanding the FEARFUL cond-
tiGfi' Of the roads. people began " gather
from far and near, and by 3 o'clock Frof.
Warren's orchestra had arrived. The house
being comfortably filled dancing commenced
and was participated in until the wee hours
refreshments being abundant helped To keep
down fatigue. Every thing went merry
as marriage bell. Among the graceful
dancers may be mentioned Miss W., Frede.
rick county's famous dancer, who played
her part beautifully; Miss NJ, also q fine
dancer, did remarkably well; Miss s., the
racquet dancer Of the evening, won many
hearts by her beauty and grace, Many
others might be mentioned suffice 1t TO sa y
all seemed to have enjoyed themselves and
left feeling 1t was good TO have been there.
ONE WHO WAS PREsEHT
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-02-24

Short CrOps.-The cereal estimates of
the Department of Agriculture for the crop
of 1881 are completed, showing more gen
eral reduction in yield than for many years.
In no season since the Inauguration of crop
reporting has there been so general disaster.
The aggregate product of all cereals is g.
O63O29,57O bushels, against 2,718, 193,501 in
1880, decrease of "a per cent The aggre-
gate value of cereals grown in 1881 is greater
than the total valuation of 1880. The aver
age value Of corn has advanced from 80. 8
cents in 1880 to 1916 cents in 1881; oats from
SO to AGA cents. Wheat has advanced from
an average 95 cents to $1l9 per bushel
The values are in round millions as fol-
lows Corn, 1859; wheat, 453; oats, 1893;
rye, 10; barley, 80; buckwheat, 8; total,
1,465, against l 1851 in 1880.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-02-24
Canal Director.

Mr.. Editor. If this county is TO be con.
suited in regard TO the appointment OF Di.
rector Of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
Company, Capt. John r. Fletchall is best
fitted for the appointment. He has been
most deeply interested in the canal for years,
and has done much TO establish warehouses
grain trade, &C., and has served with dis
tipction as an officer of the Company. Fit.
ness aad capacity should be the require.
ments.
Potomac, Feb. 20, '82. HERALD.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-02-24
Gold Mine Items.

Found, on Monday last, two pieces OF
rock containing some very fine specimens Of
gold.
Married on Thursday of last week, Mr.
Isaac johnson to Miss Olivia Myers, both
of this neighborhood. We wish them q
happy journey through life.
We are To have "A good road leading from
Potomac to the Conduit, when the mud
dries up)
Mr.. George Bradley has the best field Of
wheat in this locality. MINER.
Feb 21st, 1882
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-02-24
Dickerson's station Items.

The Singing School, held at the school
house, is progressing finely.
G. +. Beal was called on to take part in
the Knoxville Exhibition. He did not wish
to participate, but through persuasion he
lei: here on the 23d to take the part of old
Montgomerys son.
Mr.. Henry Scholl is recovering slowly
from his long sickness.
The pink-eye in horses is raging here.
Emigrants are moving off in bodies from
here to Connellsville, Pa, to get employ.
ment on public works. Go on, is our ad.
vice, we can do without you, and you car
do better. RHINE.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-02-24
DWELLING HOUSE.

OF four rooms, Stable, Corn House aud Gran.
airy; also large FRAME BUILDING, form.
erly used MS Flour aud Grist Mill u young
Orchard, well wooded and watered, about Is
acres in wood, mostly oak and chestnut aud
is well enclosed
This property is On MUDDY Branch aud ,s
fine water power
1t is in - good nrghOorhoJd a. convent
ent to churchrs. schools mills aud posl-OiIice.
TERMS OF SALE Udr-half "tsi,, h,lnncp
IN twelve NJ ,nths; Tue deferred p,l mrut 10
bear interest tvm day OF safe aud 10 tie Sc
cured 10 Satisfaction u undersigned
CHAS. G. DUFIEf.
20, Drne,town
irb l7-is MOnlgOmer county. Nd
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-02-24

Those interested in the Potomac Turn
pike Company met at Potomac Saturday,
when $400 more subscription was handed
in. 1t was ordered that meeting be held
at Harriss' school house Saturday, February
25th, and invite those Of that neighborhood
10 attend the meeting Nearly 5000 have
now been promised for the work, and the
suppOstion is that the road will he built.
The Great Falls Grange met ut the resi-
dence Of Mr. John j.. D. MoDre'a last Thurs
day. The question Of building II new Court
House was discussed no action was taken
as some Of the members had signed petitions
tor or against the project Alter the meet
ing tie Grange was invited TO partake Of ii
sumptuous feast prepared by Brother and
Sister Moore. Who would not be Granger?
Feb goth, 1882. POToyAc.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-02-24

Ready for Spring-Mr Jno. A. Baker
theever popular dealer in implements, Seeds,
&c, is on hand this week with list of
everything needed on farm. Mr. b. is so
well and favorably known to our farmers
that anything we might say in his praise
would be superfluous, as is evidenced by his
large and increasing trade in this county.
Read his al and give him call.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-02-24
Fine work AT this time may be seen

Fine Work AT this time may be seen
at the marble yard Of J. NJ Heagy, in this
place, some fine specimens Of work in his
line, among them monument for the grave
Of the late Jas. W. Anderson. This piece
of work is made Of the finest Italian mar
BILE, stands ten feet high and the lettering,
carving, &c, are executed In the most ar
tstic style. 1t will he quite an ornament to
the Rockville Cemetery, in which II will
soon be placed. In addition TO this class of
work, Mr.. H. furnishes granite monuments
and head stones. In many Of the cemete-
ries OF this county may be seen fine spcci-
mems Of work from this establishment Sup
port home industry and enterprise and give
Mr. Heagy your orders
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-02-24

Free Suffrage From what we can see
and hear in this community we are CON
WINGED that there is an intense feeling aroused
among those who are disfranchised in the
election of town officers at the efforts Of
those persons who are opposed to repeating
the present law, or accomplishing the same
end by placing the appointing power in the
hands of the County Commissioners. 1t
seems to be pretty generally regarded among
the people Of this disfranchised class that
If they are not proper persons to vote for
corporation officers they might be deemed
unfit in the eyes Of those superior property
holders to vote for County Commissioners,
who levy all the taxes of the county. We
OF the town are in favor of electiag town
officers, without restricted suffrage, as pro-
posed by Mr.. Peter and passed by the SEN
ate, but afterwards amended in the House Of
Delegates, and we also know that our pres.
emit representatives in the Legislature are
watched closely and will be held accounta-
Bile in future il the law is not thus changed
Personal.-Another article of literary
worth, written by Mr.. Lee Davis Lodge, Of
CHS county, entitled "orign and Growth of
eur Language" has been received and will
appear 10 our next ISSUE We invite the
careful attention of our readers to these COM
munications. Mr.. Lodge, though young
man, certainly exhibits very rare order of
Siterary talent, well-regulated and discip-
Eined mind, and grasps his subjects with
such ease and clothes them in such strong
Language as to give them charm and inter-
est that is seldom evidenced by more mature
minds. Chaste in conception, bold in exc.
cution, his thoughts present an originality
that is captivating and instructive.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-02-24

4 Sipile - man is judged by his
furniture, as county is by its adornment
with costly buildings" IS used as ~ argu-
ment favorable TO new Court House bg a
correspondent As seductive argument
this is not a success in the transformations
domestic circles Of this county.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-02-24

The Importers Tea Company-We
of our readers to the new advertisement in
this days issue Of this famous store. A care
FIJI reading Of the advertisement will show
that the presents are numerous and valuable.
The crowd continues undated and the com
pany is simply driving an immense business.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-02-24

The Cheapest The mammoth new
advertisement Of Benz. Miller & Son, on tie
iirst page of our paper to-day will no doubt
attract the attention of those wishing to Sc
scure baggGiBs in dry goods. The very low
prices given VIII be strictly adhered to by
this popular h ouse and we advise all who
lmIy visit Georgetown to give them a call.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-02-24
0 P E N [ N G..

Monday, February 18th, 1882
PARIS SATINES,
ANDERSON ZEPHYRS,
ALL-LINEN LAWNS,
SCOTCH GINGHAMS.
TOILE D'ALSACE.
pARCALES,
BATISTES.
ILLUMINATED SUITINGS,
CHUDDA CLOTHS,
NUNS vEILINGS,
KHYBER CLOTHS,
HABIT CLOTHS,
ALBATROSS CLOTHS,
CASHMERES,
NEW WHITE GOODS.
TABLE LINENS.
DAMASK NAPKINS,
HUCK TOWELS,
LINEN SHEETINGS,
MOUSQUETAIRE GLOVES.
SILK HOSIERY
BLACK SATIN RHADAMES.
COLORED SATIN RHADAMES
EVENING RHADAMES,
BROCADE GAUZES
SATIN SURAHS.
VELVETS,
PLUSHES
All Goods Marked in Plain Figures,
and the Lowest Correct Pri ces
Guaranteed.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-09-14

"A we'll known business man of this
place, one day last week, proposed that he,
with nine others, should 90 to the Office of
the CENTRE DEMOCRAT, and throw out its
presses, material, etc. The gentleman
must have an indefinite idea of the weight
of "them" presses, and no idea at all of
what the probable weight Of the material
is. Ever since the threat reached us, our
devil, broomstick in hand, has been sta
toned at the main entrance TO ward Off at
tacks of the character mentioned, and he
is considered able to attend to the party
whenever it may suit his convenience TO
call. Seriously, it has rather too much of
the soeialistic spirit in it to be treated in
this style, and were il not that the party
has on previous occasions proven himself a
cowardly braggart we should treat it as it
deserves, In case you conclude to do as
you have remarked you would like to do,
be kind enough to give us two moments
notice.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-09-14
DEATHS.

MURPHY AT Pine Grove NiIls August 9Th. 1ss2
Mes Fannie :. Muuhy, aged - year, ig Hianti,,,
bud ~ lAy1
JOHNSTON In Philpslurr. September -. i-ez
Victor, infant saa - J. Wesley aud Mary JohnsiUr
eyed tI woeks
MrS>ER-John Agneu sellers Nusssr only son of
teefFo ". and EInmA Mussaf. uf CoIlcgt tswusil s. .
aged hrc yeafs four months aud sixteen dsyt. died
uu Nguday, AuEust ., is1Z
AphouEh 20 young his attgsrtlv5BeEs hai already
,ndearoi him 20 the hearts Of osfs. Foudy did the
tsaaus q affection tvins around this, the object II
love and devotion. But the blss,s - death have
er' The tender tfaues aE4 cssFsts3 sses Be buried
10 The gave.
W marvel not that s1rr0v and anguish fIl the r,ul
when one beloved 10 removed. bot above aHd be-
youI the earthly gloom there beams heavenly "a.
dianos, 8ispslItnr th- dA5k clouds and enabling the
bsfssvci the wisdom q Prasdnoe iH THE sad
visitation. A.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-09-14

The Child of the State will be render
ed at Reynolds Hall, Monday evening,
Sept. IS. The following from the Harris
burg Patriot is complimentary;
A large and highly pleased audience
greeted the famous Child of the State
Company at the opera house last night.
The play is one of the strongest known, and
the company interpreting it are all artists
Of ability. At the end of each act the en-
thusiasm was SO great that the curtain was
again raised. Zelma Naldemir, the Rus
sian artist, gave a strange portrayal Of the
character of Gertrude, and the Carlino Of
Emma Stokes was a clever bit Of acting.
Under the management Of Frank Pilling
,1is play is meeting with great success,
and it is deserved, for stronger play or
better company has not been seen at the
opera house for many months.
No extra charge for reserved seat chart
at Brew's store.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-09-14
Local Department.

NINTH ANNUAL PIcNIc OF THE PA.
rRoNs OF HUsBANDRY OF CENTRE CoUS-
rY will be held on the top of Nittany
Mountain, near Centre Hall, on Thursday
the 2lst of September. There will be
speaking from the main stand during the
day by Col. V. f. Piolett, of Bradford
county, Hon. A. G. Curtin, of Bellefonte,
and others. All are cordially invited to
attend.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-09-14

ASAMrLE DEHoEsTEATfoN.- -BelIefou,c.
the home Of General Beaver, the Radical
nominee for Governor, received + good
warming on last Tuesday week, Il. the
hands Of the Democrat The "oldcs, in
hAbitAnt' says it was the grandest demon
strA,ion Of representative Democrats iha.
ever took place in Bellefonte. Many peo
pie were prcsent from all the neighboring
counties and the widest enthusiasm pre-
vailed. Speeches were made by J. Simr-
ION Africa, the Democratic candidate for
Secretary Of Internal Afairf, Chairman
Hensel, Of the Lancaster Itseiltqen1er. and
Ex-Governor Curtin, all Of whom were.
cheered TO the echo by the populace. An
eye-wiiness says: " II one may Judge Of
Tuesdays meeting Beaver = neighbors will
by large majority, 70 elect him 20 stay
a. home The printers picnic took u.
over there on Friday and the Democrats
were siill rejoicing aud some talk about
keeping it W the balance Of the season
Cl,arheli R,yt.jilcaH.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-09-14

Wilson, McFnrlane & Co, call a,ten-
ton 10 the only reliable Ready Mixed
Paint in tho market. The Pioneer Pre-
pared Paint ia not only superior to any
Ready Mixed Paint sold but rivals pure
white lead in iis smoothness in working
and durability. This paint is guaranteed
By the manufactures not to crack or peel
within three years. The guarantee "a not
only good for replacing the paint but 1t
will be put on If it should crack or peel
within the time specified II will be to
your interest 10 call and 500 Wilson, Nc.
Farlane * Co, Lefore purchasing either
white lead or any other Ready Mixed
Paint.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-09-14
Application for Charter.

Notice Is hereby given TO all persons
4 whom u mag concern that aFplicatoa ell "
mads % his upnuf John a. 0gxis A. 4 J. of The aslli
IuiiciAi District 1t chamlefs oa Saturday tbs 18th
ting The snea shoe 81. AaaFeeN ApdEe e free
Gardeners the character ard a1ect whereof arr o.
rase funds fof the support II fss msBbefH u 81
sickness ~ 5laahggfiy ana ta assss in dsfayine the
expenses attending teu The nnsrAls q msmhsls and
their elves ard - thusn pufrasss b afa. asA "a z
pnlaf an shc rIshfs taneAta hHd pitera q the As
af Assembly eatIgld An Act e provide faF The Ia
caFiesaaiau aaa regulation u certain cofpafatens
Au1sovea Aps - fFTs and the sappiementz EAsfuto.
Ssealnn ard ptara of hupinsss snuu Shoe usztss Co
- AnAM Her.
Ssiielfer.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-09-14
MARRIAGES.

FTEER-ETEEE On the z+ih 20 August l--a az
Justice Charles Eu8iiL AZ hls oflrs lu thls place.
Tiia1nas }. Steer aud Patience \ ftrsf, both ,f tu-
l9a tDwbshlF. Centre couHiy. Fb.
UEEK - EIsENHUTH - on the Zsth uIt Is Es4.
IsssHhuth. Jacob bsff, Il Haiues and HArfisi. .
daughter q I'm. Essuhuth, of Peuu.
JOHNSON -MoCLG-KEY --0n SUNDAY. August nth.
ist2. ~ Rev. o. HtoAt. NJ Charlie johnson. g
Clsarhsid ard Nifr 500 MoClpsLsl, q afCurvsnsviI,.
MAEKs-ETElNEE- August llsi, ls.Z by Rev.
4. Creighton, Nj A. N MafEs and Miss t4z53s
u. Steiner. both 81 lhnipsbBfE.
EBHs- ZONES On Aurust sls;. 1852. ~ Rev. A
Creighton, NJ. J klsSorth Ebbs aud Ni5s Char
latis zanos, both q ThiIiVFfurF
BAEgEE-GINGER- Al Cuftin.s Irg.H WOKE. Aug-
ust IIth. ly Esv. 7 VI Morris NJ Jaraes v Ea1.
Fet o Misa ~ Hals Ginger both oi Centre County
Ia
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-09-14

Snow shoe {. romantic little place, just
the sort a couple Of loye.sick svsins might
be likely to select as ono opt 10 forward
the progress Of their pleasant pss,ime. 1t
has number Of stores prominent among
them being that OF VIM. Grauor s. Co,
whose modest sign notifies the public that
its proprietors deal In every ihing--and so
thoy do. Two hotels, one kept by that
veteran hotelist and generous person, Jho.
c. Uzzle, and the other managed by X. A.
Nolan. DR.. J. w. Glenn prescribes for
the people and has kindly leased part Of
his drug store to Chas. W. Finn, the
matchmaker Of the village. Charles
friends here will be glad 10 know that he
is succeeding finely making money and
friends, and ls now one Of the established
business men Of the place. Calvin Smith
our downtown baker, is running an ex-
sensivo branch there which is ably conduc.
ted by two Of his sons. Berwind, White
& Co., miners and shippers Of Snow Shoe
Goals, have their office there. We met
many Others Of whom we would gladly
speak II their names could bo recalled
The conduct on Saturday was all that any
one could have wished and va trust our
friends may continue 70 prosper.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-09-14

We desire on behalf Of Mrssrs. :. *
A. Loeb to call the attention Of buyers TO
the following facts regarding their bust
ness The house was established In 1852
hence IS one Of the olle.t 10 the county .
they deal in everything. and have made
every line Of goods a specially hence are
able to accommodate al a. reasonable rates ;
their .alcsmcn are. rentocl and obIicing
nothing advertised by them is ever want
ing when askei for, their motto is Live
and let live, " and they honestly cndeavor
to carry into actual business practice the
theory It teaches, and they arc fully alive
to the interests sni necessities uf their
customers.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-09-14
(Conmtiniedtions.) }
Capt. Curtin Heard From.
ROLAND, PA, Sept. Y, ,s2.


MEssRs. SHUGERT & VAN ORHER, Gem
tlemen In your.editoria placed in IA con-
spicuous placein the last issue of your pa
per, you make serious charge in regard 10
the organization of soldiers known rs the
"Grand Army Of the Republic. will not
state your charges, all who read your pa
per know what they are, nor do | intend
answering them in full.
was not in Belefonte in time TO make
any answer in the Watchman along with
comrades, Harris, Keller and s. II. Will
liams, but say here | can answer for all
the places in which new posts were mus
tered, Unionvillc, Howard, Milesburg
Pine Grove Mills, Snow Shoe and Centre
Hall, and say it is not 50 at any Of the pla-
ces TO the best Of my knowledge and be-
lief
In your article you say "lnc membefs,
whogo from place to place 10 organize new
posts, we are informed, carry with them
blanks with printed headings which con-
tain pledge 70 support Gen. Beaver for
Governor, etc. etc"
Now, Messrs. Editors, no person but my
self went from place 10 place 20 organize
new post, and the blank / carried, or
rather sent, reads Ms follows: TThe blank
is an application for charter, aud is all
right, but too long for insertion .-ED.1
l never carried, nor did ever hear the
least iniimation Of any comrnde carrying
any paper of the kind ysu state In your ar
ticlc, and what Is more, politics in no way
shape or manner was mentioned By any
one in my presence in any such sense. You
have had an informant who has evidently
lied 10 you. do not for a moment charge
you with making the story. You owe 10
yourself, your paper, the G.. a. X. and the
community the giving Of the name Of your
informant that he may be dealt with IA ho
deserves.
! am Republican, will use al honorG-
bic means 70 secure the election Of Gen.
Beaver, but never have In thought, word
or deed connected his sucecs, a. candi-
date for that high Office in HE belonging
to the G. 4. L., and defy any man who
lives 20 face me and say have done 20.
And fully and firmly believe, does every
other member OF No. % Dept. oi Pa
could write much IN answer TO this in
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-09-14
-Me..rs. W. II. Folly. II 7. Mitchell

-Messrs W. II. Felix, II 7. Mitchell
and Samuel KilIian, of L.ewistown. attend
ed the soldiers reunion on Saturday.
Our friend, Mr.. w. W. Trout, Of the Free
Press, had the party in charge. He with
Mr.. Mitchell favored US by calling upon
the DEMOCRAT in the evening The Press
is one Of the liyliest, best conducted and
ablest youngsters Of Central Pennsylvania,
and we heartily wish its editor, and ell
connected herewith, abundant success
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-09-14
Dissolution of Partnership.

NOTICE is hereby given that the
4 = partnership heretofore existing between The
undersigned IN the rsol Room and Tobaeca tusinssa
on northwest corner ~ Allegheny and Bshop sfrtts
uudes the firm maine II Rock IsnAn ia this DAY die
soivsa Nv mntas consent For the prpsent the burst
ness viii b. conducted at the ED stand ~ WA @.
Hoak The aeessuats due the hrm viii be esliected
~ M, J. noisn. Parties hstina claims against The
hrrn gill present them to W, q. Raok Al PhliifsiurF
"a MM q. HOOK.
Rsiiefsntc, Sep. Z. lss2 N. J DoLAN.