davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-17

The symptoms arc moisture, like pcrspira-
lion, intense itching, increased by scratching.
very distrcssimgly, particularly at night, rs If
pin worms were crawling in and out OF the
rcctmm the private parts are sometimes af
fctcdl: il allowed to continue very serious
results may follow. . DR. SwAYNE's ALL
UEALING OINTMENT lisa pleasant. sure cure.
Also tor letter, Itch, Salt Hhcun, $cald Head,
ErySipclas, BARRIERS Itch, ElOtchc', All Sctly,
CriS,y, Cut:lncOus Erup!ions' Price 50 cents,
:; boxes for $!.25 Sent by mail to any address
on receipt of price in currency, or three cer.
postage stamps. Prepared only by Dr. Swayne
Il Son, No 80 n. sixth street, Philadelphia,
PA. Sold by all prominent druggists. SwAYNE's
PILLS are the best for all bilious disorders.
Cure headaslie, fcvcrs, !Sc.
Oct3 lycOdNwT, ,Th&S
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-17

OlaiO0gG
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-17
Oct. IL.

Gram and Rr0vlsi0n SSuogssl0ns.
One O'Clock quotations Of grain and prOvit
ions, furnished by s. X. Yundt. Broker, lbf
East King street.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-02

GAUGAR.
Tit for Tat In Lafayette, Ind.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, November 3d.
Mrs. Helen Nj. Cougar, editress of
Our Herald, and well known as a
temperance and woman suffrage
speaker, has filed q suit for Islander
against Chief of Police Harry Msnd.
Ter. The complaint Is based on
charges made by Mandler that on
Sunday night, November 10, ne saw
and recognized Mrs. Cougar and Cap.
tain Dewitt Wallace, late candidate
for senator, came down the street
about 8 o'clock and 60 mp into said
Wallace's Office, where they remained
until about halt past ~ o'clock, and
that he, In company with Charley
Poook, saw these parties go upstairs,
and that after they came down he,
Mandler, followed and overlook them
and spoke to Captain Wallace. The
complainant says that by aso of
this malicious and slanderous charge,
she has been caused great distress Of
mind, and demands damages in the
sum of $4,000. The defendants
have been cited to answer on Decem.
Der 8, in the criminal court. The
community is greatly excited over
these charges of Mandler, aud a
lively time is expected when the trial
comes off,
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-02
Bill Nye's Engagement Broken.

81 have Just received a letter from
my friend Bill Nye, of The Laramie
City Boomerang, wherein he informs
me that he is engaged to the beautiful
and accomplished Lydia e. Pinkham,
of vegetable Compound" fame, and
that the wedding will take place on
next Christmas. To be sure / am ex-
peoted at the wedding, and I'll be on
hand If l can secure a clean shirt by
that time, and the roads amt too bad.
But l am somewhat at a loss what to
get as a suitable present, as Bill in
forms me in a postscript to his letter,
that gifts of bibles, albums, nickel
plated pickle dishes, ohromos with
frames, and the like, will not be in
order, as it is utterly impossible 70
pawn articles of this kind in Laramie
City. THE Bohemian.
W. are sorry that the above letter,
which we dashed off in a careless mo.
ment, has been placed before the pub
lie, ss later developments have entire
ly changed the aspect of the matter,
the engagement between ourself and
Lydia having been rudely broken by
the young lady herself. She has re-
turned the solitaire filled ring, and
henceforth we can be nothing more to
each other than friends. The prom
Use which babe fair to yield so much
JOY in the future, has been ruthlessly
yanked asunder, and two young hearts
must bleed through the coming years.
Far be it from us to say aught that
would reflect upon the credit of Miss
Pinkhsm. 1t would only imperil her
chances In the future and deny her
the sweet satisfaction of gathering in
another guileless sucker like US. The
truth, however, cannot be evaded that
Lydia is no longer young. She is
now in the ear and yellow leaf. The
gurgle of girlhood and the romping,
careless grace of her childhood are
matters of ancient history alone.
We might 60 on and tell how one
thing brought on another tillthe quar-.
rel occurred, and hot words and an
assault and battery led to this es-
arrangement, but we will not do 1t. 1t
would be wrong for q great, strong
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-02
Mexican Trade.
Special Dispatch to THB BRS.

Special Dispatch to THR BRR.
WASHINGTON, December LIT will
be remembered that some months ago
Grant and Prescott were appointed
commissioners to make q convention
for a recipical treaty with Mexico, it
being expested that a similar commits.
sion wovld be appointed on behalf of
the other government. 1t is under
stood now that it is very doubtful
whether anything will be accomplished
In this matter, although the Mexican
administration was in full accord with
our own at the the time Grant and
Prescott were named. The matter
has been taken up and discussed very
generally by the Mexican press
and the proposition for a reciprocal
treaty with the United States met
with unanimous denunciation. Man.
facturers have created such a feeling
of hostility OIL the ground of the ne
cessity Of protection in order to ave
themselves, that it is said the admin.
i~,tration dare not proceed to make a
treaty which would relieve American
goods from the almost prohibitory
tariff now in force. The feeling of
hostility being go intense and circum.
stances being unfavorable, it is said
Mexico will neglect to appoint an ar
bitrator to meet those named by
President Arthur, and will neither
send any n to Washington nor re-
csive with cordially q commiss on
dispatched to their capital. The re-
suit anticipated is that the whole
thing will quietly fall Through and
nothing will be said about it.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-02
HAPPY HEARTS.
Marriage Of Mr.. P. A. McKenna and
Miss Maggie MoClury, at the Ca
thedral Of st. Phllomena.

MI. P. A. McKerna and Miss Mag
gle McClury were united in marriage
by Rev. Father English, on Wednes-
day, at 2 o'clock, Mr.. Fabe Fink and
Miss Annie McEnroe acting as wit
nesses. All parties were handsomely
and elegantly dressed, the bride look
ing as beautiful as a rose saluting the
rising aurora.
After the C remony the parties
drove out TO a anug little cottage the
groom had built and furnished, on
South Fifteenth street, where a recep-
ton was held in the evening. A
large party of friends greeted the
young couple here, who exerted them
selves in having all spend a happy
evening. An abundant table was
spread and the viands done ample JUS
tice to. Several beautiful presents
were given the bride, among which
may be mentioned: A valuable set of
silver table ware by the groom; table
linen by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dough-
erty; silver castor by Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Murphy; set of colored china dishes
by Mr.. and Mrs. John +. Daley; sil-
YER breakfast castor by Mr.. and FRS.
McEuroe; handsome set of vases by
Mr., and Mrs. Tracey; beautiful mo-
rocco-bound, gold and ivory mounted
album by young ladies of the Union
Catholic Library association; silver
butter dish by Miss Annie McEnroe;
set of silver napkin rings, gold lined,
by MIR. Fink; silver picBle castor by
Miss Susie Lynch; set of cut glass
ware by Mas Moraiarty.
At a seasonable hour the company
departed, hoping that the sun of pros.
perity might shine as brightly during
their lives as did the glorious orb of
heaven on their wedding day.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-02

man to take advantage Of his strength
and the public press to speak dispar.
agingly Of a your thing like Lyd.
No mstter how unressonably she may
have treated us, we are dumb and
silent on this point. Journalists who
have been invited and have purchased
costly wedding presents may ship the
presents by express prepaid, and we
will accept them, and struggle along
with u first great heart trouble,
while Lydia goes on In her mad ca.
reer.-Lsramie Boomerang.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-02
"Grunt 1t Ont +"

The above is an old saw as savage as it
is senseless. You can't ''grunt out" dys.
pepsia, nor liver complaint, nor nervous
ness If they ono get a good hold. They
don't remove themselves in that way. The
taking a few doses of BURDooK BLOOD
BIrTERs is better than "grunting it out"
What we can cure let's not endure.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-02
Fortunes OF Farmers and Me-
ohaDics.

Thousands of dollars can be saved by
using proper Judgment in taking care Of
the health of yourself and family. If you
are bilious, have sallow complexion, poor
appetite, low and depressed spirits, and
generally debilitased, do not delay a mo-
tie of those wonderful Electric Bitters,
which never fail to cure, and that for the
triHing sum of fifty cents. -ITribune
Sold by O. +. Goodman.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-02
SCR0EuLA.

The seat Of all diBeaBes OF THIS ma
ture is in the blood, as any one mani.
testify knows; therefore, if you purify
the blood, the disease, in any form or
stage, disappears. Read what those
say who haye tested the merits of the
great vegetable blood purifier, s. s. S.
1t cleanses The blood OF all scrofulous
faint so thoroughly that the diseaee
never returns.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-02
Don't Hurry, Gentlemen"

Said a man on his way to be hanged,
''there'u be no fun till 1 pet there" We
say to the dyspeptic. nervous, and debili.
tated. don't hurry thoughtlessly for some
remedy of doubtful merit, uncertain of re-
lief, when you can get at the druggists for
one dollar Burdock Blood Bitters almost
sure to cure and certain to benefit.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-02

1 had scrofula for seven months, the
ulcer covering the entire surface of
both legs. After having tried the
usual remedies with nc relief, / TO-
sorted to s. s. s., and am glad to say
that ak bottles has effectually cured
me. A. s. LENFEsTY,
Atlanta, Ga.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-02

Horsford's Acid Phosphate
in DEBILITY.

DIX. w. III. Colombo, New Orleans,
La, says: II found it an admirable
remedy for debilitated state of the
system, produoed by the wear and tear
of the nervous energies"
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-02

/ suffered from scrofula IL years.
My shin bones were covered with ul-
GERS and one mass of rotten feah, and
the odor was almost Inbearable. All
remedies and treatments failed until l
began taking S. s. s. Previous to
taking 1t l at times could scarcely
walk. Now / can walk all day, and !
have to thank s. S. S. and it only for
my cure. THos. MCFARLAND,
ATLANTA, Ga.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-02
DIRECTORY OF LEADING WESTERN nuitL

HOTEL
ARLINGTON.
wEATHERLY HOUSE,
REYNOLDS HOUSE,
SARATOGA HOTEL,
MARSH HOUSE,
COMMERCIAL HOTEL,
HALL HOUSE.,
CITY HOTEL,
COMMERCIAL AoTE-
GRAND CENTRAL
MISSOURI PACIFIC hoTEL,
COMMERCIAL house
GREENWOOD HOUSE.
COMMERCIAL HOUSE,
ENo'e HOTEL,
EXCHANGE HOTEL
METROPOLITAN HOTEL,
MORGAN HOUSE,
SUMMIT HOUSE,
HOUSTON HOUSE,
REYNOLDS HOUSE,
WALKER HOUSE.
COMMERCIAL HOTEL,
CITY HOTEL,
PARK HOUSE,
NEBRASKA HOTEL
MERoHANTs HOTEL
COMMERCIAL HOTEL
PARKS HOTEL,
ooMMERo Al HOTEL,
BAoNELL HOUSE,
COMMERCIAL HOUSE,
JuDklNs HOUSE.
os<AL uSSoGs
COMMERCIAL housE
wooDs HOUSE.
DOUGLAS HOUSE,
BEDFORD HousE
ARLINGTON HOUSE.
NORFOLK JUNCTION hous
WlNsLoW HOUSE
AURORA HOUSE
CROZiER HOUSE
AvOCA EATING HOUSE
CENTRAL HOUSE
FOSTER HOUSE
WHITNEY HOUSE
DEPOT HOTEL,
LuSk HOUSE.
DOW CITY HouSE,
JAEGER HOUSE,
HARMON HOUSE,
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-02
WET FEET.

''There Is o tide Ia the affairs OF men, II taken
at the flood leads on to %fortune," and 1t seems to
have been reached, when for the paltry sum OF
26 cents we may secure that which will enable
us 10 retain health, secure comfort and be pre-
served to a ripe and useful old age.
g. U. sabin has found The bonanza which hu.
manity has 80 long needed In his water proof
polish and leather preserving compound. No
tiol. "Hot Springs or Colorado-you get them
all In the water proof pound. Don't put
of, but 20 at once to com dealer, and securs tn
life and heal tn preseryour wa er.ptooi and pc
lsh. oct29tues.w ed& sa tim
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-02

ns~Dont' wear dingy 'or faded
things when the ten. cent Diamond
Dye will make them good as new
They are perfect.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-02
PR0PRTETORS

PROFRIETORS
j. q. MelnTlRE,
A. O. w%sATHERLY.
Q. Q. REYNOLDS.
J. 8. sTELLlNlus
z. MANS,
JOHN HANNAH
A .'W.lHALL
CHENEY &soLAsK,
J. @. MEADE
e~.lsEYmouR,
p. L. THoRP.
A. Q. oAARpEa.
W. mAYFiELD.
e. sroRIY.
e. L. EMO,
c. Q, HACKNEY.
FRANK LOWELL,
e. L. oRuBB,
SWAN q BECKER.
GEO. OAlpH,
C. "A. REYNOLDS.
o. n. WALKER.
9. BuRoEss
Di A. LllAMs.
MRS. "A. e. CUMMINGS.
J,,l. AVERY.
q. W, 5uRk.
r. "A. PARK,
hENRy VILLA
ohAs. BAoNELL
NM. LUTON,
A WILKINSON.
n. n. PERRY.
q, r.. sTEARNa,
JOHN X
j. 8. DuNHAM.
j. r. oBEEN,
j. n. BLACK q soN.
! A. T. POTTER,
q.
NJ. B. jones,
O. r. OROz'ER,
D. w. ROCkHolD.
& 6hATTuC
Capt. JOHN FOSTER,
e. HAYMAkER,
O, L. CHAPMAN,
j A. Luck,
W. n. MORTON,
JA00RR& SON.
TAMA CITY, Ia, Har
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-02
TOWNS

TOW"
Lincoln, Neh.
Manning, Iowa.
Coon Rapids, owa.
Milford. ssb.
sRowNevrLLg Mob
~stromsbvrs Ne
Louisville
Blair. Ne .
Neigh, Neb,
Nsbrasks!olty,rssb
Weeping Wster,Ns
Hardy, Mob.
Greenwood. fssh,
o~larlnda, lows
Fremont, Neb'
Ashland, hcb
Atkinson. Nen.
Guide Rood, n .
Ioreston, 10.
Extra, 10.
Atlantic, In.
Audubon, la
Nicola, Ia
Harlan Ia,
Corning. IL.
Stanton,
Burlington JYrstiosA -
Blanchard, In.
shenandoah Ia.
psyId Oily. Nsb
College sprlngs 10.
NIiiIsca, 10.
Malvern, ~,
Ida Grove, 10
odebolt. Ia
osceola, Neb.
ciarks, Nsb.
Bedford IL.
Marysvllle Mo
Norfolk junction Net
Seward. Neb.
Auroar Nen.
Sidney. Neb.
Avoca IL.
lOk, Red Oak
Lewis, In.
Grlswold, Ia.
Dunlap, la
Logan. Ia.
Dow Cita..la'
Denlsor, Ia,
B Keales, Prop
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-02

Some thirty years ago there lived
iu Montgomery, Ala, a young man
who was terribly afflicted with Scrof-
MIA. After being treated for a long
time by the medical profession of this
town with no benefit, he commenced
taking s. s. S. After persistently
taking it two months ne was cured.
Being acquainted with him for 20
years thereafter, / can testify that the
disease never returned.
j. w. BISHOP, j. p,
Hot Springs, Ark.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-02

$1,000 Eswnrd.will be psid 70 Aay
chemist who will find. on analysis OF Iv0 Dottleso
u. 3. o., one particle OF Mercury, Iodide OF Pc
sium o. any Mineral substance.
SWIFT SPECIFIC co. PTopl.
Atlanta. Ga.
Price Of Small sise, sl.oo.
Largo siIe u .1b.
Sold by ell Druggist
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-05-18
Wolf Heard From.

PHILADELPHIA, May l2.-Mr. L. Dun.
bar Lockwood, one Of the independent
leaders, received the following dispatch
from Hon. Charles 5. Wolfe to-day;
"LEwIsBuRG, Pa. 9:20 4. ~. May IL,
1ss2.-Mr. +. Dunbar Lockwood Please
have announcement made in papers
that never sought, bargained for, nor
consented TO accept any place on the
republican state ticket. simply did
not decline q place in advance OF its be.
ing offered TO me. My enemies have
exhausted themselves. Some Of my
friends have shown their folly. have
not betrayed, nor contemplated the be.
trayal of the cause for which | have
made some sacrifices. have been tried
and condemned on misrepresentation
and suspicious. At this time we need
united COUNCILS aud harmonious action.
| shall waste no effort in vindicating
myself. God is my witness 10 my words,
my acts and my motives.
CHARLES 8. WOLFE"
Mr. Lockwood has replied to Mr..
Wolfe as follows:
"Hon. Charles s. Wolfe, Lewisburg.
Pa: Dispatch sent TO papers. Have
longed to publicly set you right, but
conversations having been con6den.
tial, my lips have been sealed.
"For weeks past you conferred frank
ly, and. believe, fully with me, and /
think have known your position
throughout. Ny confidence in your
purity of purpose and fidelity to the
cause of the people is unimpaired, and
your dispatch only makes public assur.
auces to me for ten days past, and firm.
ly believe that you never sought, bar.
gained for, nor consented 10 accept any
place on the republican state ticket
"E. DUNBAR LOCKWOOD"
This explanation. however, does not
satisfy those independents Who think
that he ought not to have permitted
Cameron to put him in false position
and who believe he withheld his name
from the call for the independent state
convention 10 assemble on the 9th 10.
slant because he had some expectation
Of ; nomination from the stalwaFts.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-05-18

lie may, however, be forgiven If he
does works meet for repentance.
One of Mr.. Wolfes closest friends is
Hon. q. Mapes, of Venapgo county.
That gentleman said to-day III am
Mr.. Wolfe's friend and have been init.
mately associated with him from the
beginning OF this movement. | adyis.
ed him TO accept no place on the ticket
whatever should be offered TO him.
have no idea that Cameron ever intend.
ed to give him anything. 1t was the
easiest thing in the world for him to
offer Wolfe place and then pass the
word around to the boys TO kick. The
independents to-day are stronger than
ever. A number of important acces.
sions TO the ranks have been made very
recently. Senator Stewart, OF Franklin,
has come out on our side, and 80 has
Thomas W. Phillips, of Lawrence, and q
number of Others"
Mr.. Mapes to-day received a dispatch
from the secretary of Senator Mitchell,
in which he says that the senator is in
for war against the Cameron ticket,
and war in earnest, and that "he has
burned his bridges and must Rndvance.
The senator meditates an early visit to
this city, to give all the aid and com.
fort to the independent movement that
he can
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-05-18
A Fathers Estate.
TnE CLAIM winch ~ ILLEGITIHATE CHILD
MADE.

THE CLAIM WHICH AN iLLEGITINATE CHILD
MADE.
An interesting case has just been de.
cided by the supreme court upon AN
appeal from the orphans court OF
Schuylkill county. This case arose in a
contest over the settlement Of the estate
OF Mr.. Jacob Clauer, who died few
years ego. Miss Sarah Jane Clauer, an
illegitimatc child of Franklin Ciauer,
deceased, claiming before the auditor
appointed by the court below that under
the act OF May li. 1857, providing that
where the father and mother OF an lie.
gltimatc child or children entering into
bonds of lawful wcdlOck, such child or
children shall be legitimated, she had
the right to receive the dI-trbutiye
share ot her alleged father. who was a
son of Jacob Ciauer. Her claim was
resisted by other heirs on the ground OF
iiicgitimacy. She was born some months
before the marriage OF her parents, IN
1867. and the fact OF the marriage sub.
sequent to the birth was not questioned.
After the marriage, which sas the result
OF a criminal proceedings IN court, there
was apparently separation 10y mutual
agreement. franklin going TO his
father farm, and Mary Fcssen, his wife,
to her aunt's, some three mile. distant.
For some SIX months or year aitcrHaTd
be visited her about six or eight time,
always going on Saturday aud remain.
ing over night until Monday. Upon
these visits he would play with the baby
and talk to his wife about their going to
housekeeping together. But alter that
time his visits ceased and he saw her no
more during his life. In ls72 they were
divorced and Mary married a Mr. HON.
mel. The other claimants coutcndei
before the auditor that marriage and co
habitaiion under the act of 1857 means
continued dwelling together a- man
and wife, and not merely an occasional
solourn together. The auditor, however,
awarded to Ms. Clauer her fathers
share Of Jacob Clauer's estate, aud in
this vas sustained 10y the court below.
The case vas then assigned for error aud
the supreme court sustaIns the court
below and holds that there had been
sufficient cohsbiation to legitimate the
child under the act OF 1857. that liberal
construction should be given to that act,
and that the recognition by Clauer Of
the child being his was an important
circumstance. They accordingly affirm
the decree OF the court below.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-05-18

madness stop with seeking the death Of
that the President OF the United States
regarded IL prudent not to attend a
public meeting for fear that his days
would be suddenly numbered. Such
incidents are we'll calculated TO make
men reflect. For twenty years the Re
publican party has held sway. IL has
debauched all things once Of good re.
port. Nothing has escaped It's con tami.
mating touch. IL has parisanized the
Supreme Judiciary OF the republic, and
it has done this infamous work that
Republican infamies may be shielded
in some measure from the peoples in
dignation. In every department Of the
Government thieves, robbery, proniga
cy, corruption, rottenness. In the
Washington Jail bowling Republican
assassin in the White House bullet
made President; in the Senate such
execra6le creatures as Sherman and
Kellogg; in the courts such Star route
thieves AS Brady and Dorsey in the
state Department guano diplomacy,
while lloweatc, the escaped thief,
sends orders from his hiding place for
cash and threatens to expose other
Republican bosses If his case should
ever come to trial Here we have about
the outcome of Republlcanism-infer.
nal machines, assassination and univer.
sal debauchery. And matters are
steadily going from bad to worse. Ger.
tainly II u about time To retire the Re.
publican party.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-05-18
The Fruits OF Rep ublicanlsm.

Messrs. William II. Vanderbilt and
Jay Gould are possessors OF great wealth.
II is said that Vanderbilt Is the richest
man in the world. Jay Gould probably
ranks second to Vanderbilt as to size OF
fortune, but he is long way ahead Of
him in bold, dashing operations. Gould
is the railroad king OF America. Messrs.
Vanderbilt and Gould do not belong to
that class Of citizens known as goody.
goody men. They are rugged fellows,
without sentiment. They do not write
poetry nor make speeches at woman e
rights and temperance conventions.
Their enterprises overleap State boun.
daries, their railroads stretch from
ocean to ocean, and their wires unite
continents. These men have managed
TO accumulate money. We know Of no
other great mistake they have commit.
ted, and for this, some one, Il seems,
wants 10 I'LL them, and TO accomplish
this purpose i sending through the
mails delicate little internal machines.
In this incident, now known through
out the world, thoughtful people will
discover that fell spirit Is abroad in
the land, bent on mischief that dead.
" viFas is in the blood Of the nation /.
that the Devil i massing his forces for
death and desolation. Nor does this
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-05-18
Scared to Death.

| cannot tell lie. did it with my
little Ratchet, when | knocked the
covers off the immense cases Of cloth.
ing, boots and shoes, hats and caps and
gents furnishing goods at the great
Boston Clothing house just opened in
Reynolds block, opposite the Brocker.
hoff house, Allegheny street, Bellefonte,
Pa. The news of the opening Of this
establishment Is spreading like wild
fire all over the county. People from
every part and direction, from every
town and village are 10 be seen daily at
that house supplying themselves with
clothing, etc, everything in the line Of
mems and boys ware, and at prices
low enough TO cause the world TO weep.
Don't mistake the place, in Reynolds
block, Allegheny street Bellefonte,
Pa. nol9.2t
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-05-18

monwealth, and with the aid of those
who believe with me that they are verl'
ties, to bring them before every intelli-
gent thinking man in the state. This
standard which you present is the tri'
color of harmony-of purity in party
and government-and of prosperity of
the whole people, And, now as take
it from your hands, pledge you, and /
pray you to Join in the pledge, that to.
gether we will carry it to glorious and
triumphant victory.