davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-04-28
minority until tho Southern Democrats mend
their ways.

Whatever may be said in condemnation OF
the land monopoly system in Ireland, Stats
tics would seem TO show that the landlords
themselves are far from being rs black as
they have been painted. Much has been said
in regard to the number of evictions for non
payment Of rent but these bear only small
proportion to the vast array of 600, 900 ten
ant farmers who till the soil of the Green isle.
statement prepared by the New York Her
aid shows that in the city of New York, with
population of 1, 600, 900, the cases of evio-
ton of tenants duringthe year 1881 numbered
10000, while in Ireland, with population Of
5000, 900, the evictions during the same
period numbered only 3415. That is to say,
with a population five times as great, the
evictions in Ireland numbered only one.ffth
as many as in New York.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-04-28

Ralph Waldo Emerson died at his homo in
Concord, Mass, Thursday evening" of acute
pneumonia. Mr. Emerson had been in eeble
health for some time, and for some years past
his mental faculties have been slowly losing
their grasp. His funeral will take place at
the Unitarian church in Concord on Sunday
afternoon
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-04-28

WIN. Coombs is building a house.
Rev. G. ]. Wilson preached in Whining
ton last Sunday.
-Chas. Miner has removed his wagon shed
to piece of land lately bought of Mrs. Perry.
and is converting it into blacksmith shop,
while bis shop is being made into a house.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-04-28
GBeUtrmont 9Banit.
BRATTLEBOROi
FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1882.

Ex-Attorney-General Mac Weigh and OK
Postmaster General James were called into
court on Wednesday, and gave damaging tes-
timony against the star-route gang.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-04-28
Local Intelligence,
Announcements.

All orders sent to Messrs. D. P. Cobb Co., black
smiths and jobbors in iron and steel work. by tele
phone or otherwise, will be promptly attended to-.
Shop on Canal street.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-04-28

road man. He was ready to help q road in
any direction, but would prefer a road to Brat
tleboro because a road in any other direction
would carry business ont of the county. The
main thing Is, ho said, that we want road,
and want IL now.
A. A. Butterfold of Jacksonville followed
with sentiments very similar to those OF Mr..
Jones. He would lend hand to any road
that promised to come to Jacksonville, but
would much prefer Bratlleboro outlet, be-
cause the political religious, legal and social
interests Of the people are all in that direo-
ton. What has got to happen to stop tho
depopulation Of the section is u railroad. II
we are to have anything to do with the out
side world, we must have n railroad.
Geo. Porter, in a speech full Of wit and
good points, said he looked on a railroad as
the Jews did on the coming of tho Messiah.
What Jacksonville people wanted was to be
shown what they ought to do, and they would
take hold and do it.
II. N Xix also spoke favorably of the en-
terprise.
Mr.. Crosby again took the floor, to say that
no had full assurances from Mr.. Hobart of rs
favorable freight rates from the Central Yer
mont road as would be given by any other
line. Mr. Crosby said that il was the inten.
ton to 60 to Jacksonville with the road with
out fail and he proceeded to give some facts
about the different lines which were practical
ble
Al this point Hon. o. +. Butterfield moved
that all present who would vote to bond the
town OF Wilmington in aid Of a railroad
should rise. The motion was carried, aud on
the trial tho Wilmington people present very
generally arose. On the call for negative
votes not person arose, so that the express
| sion was unanimous.
Mr.. Bond of Searsburg said the experience
of Jamaica gave him hopo that there might
be a way out of her troubles for his town. He
would prefer to be able to ship his freight by
way of Brattleboro.
Mr.. Thompson said experience in connec
| ton with the Brattleboro Il Whitehall road
had shown that the first thing to be done was
| to raise "A small sum Of money for q preliui-
nary survey. After some further remarks on
| this point, Mills Brown, J. II. Kidder and j.
| r. Buoll were chosen a committee to solicit
money for this survey on the part Of VIII
mington.
On motion of o. l.. Butterfield il was voted
that when the meeting adjourn the adjourn
ment be to meet Mt Jacksonville on Thursday,
| May 4, at 2 p. NJ Soon after this the meet.
| ing broke up. A deep interest was manifest
| ed on the part of all present, and this interest
| was sustained 10 the time of adjournment
| The opening thus made in the direction Of a
new enterprise which is of the greatest I'M
portance to several of the best towns of Wind
ham county, was most nuspicious, aud gave
great encouragement to all present.
1t is probable that after jacksonville, the
next meeting will be held at West Halifax.
After that Marlboro and Guilford will take
their turn.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-04-28

The New York Clipper lately cited the case OF Capt
Jacob Schmidt of ThompsonVile, Staten Island N.
r. VINO had been great sufferer with rheumatism
Tor many years. He used St. Jacobs Oil with splendid
success.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-04-28

To the above we may add that the Brattle-
boro delegation found their Wilmington trip
a most satisfactory aud delightful one. Tho
gentlemen composing the party we're the fol-
lowing:
T.. Crosby, c. 7. Thompson, DR.. Gale, W. Eason,
W. W. Lynde, II. +. Smith, A. Starkey, A. W. Good
now, Frank W. Brooks, N l. Hawey, j. II. Pratt, @.
5. Dowcy, J. j. Esey, T.. +. Brooks, 3. A. Smith, s.
$. Hunt, r. W. Clarke, Chas. Bolles, G. W. wyman,
o. J. Pratt, q. II. Clapp, u W. Frink, j. +. Estey, W.
+. Howe a. J. Gleason, o. l. French. T. c. Crosby,
L. +. Adams, 4. J. b. Cudsorth, Martin Scott, b. 4.
Clark, II. L. Taylor W. f. Richardson, Louis Cary.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-04-28

George Campbell has recently sold car
load OF Merino sheep to go to Montana.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-04-28

The old need them; the young want them; the sick
Grave them the well take them; dyspeptics need
them; epioures like them; men will have them; la
dies must have thomi children cry for them. Hops
aad Malt Bitters. d-ll-ll.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-04-28
A CIear CompIanIon

Can be had by every lady who will use Parkers Gin.
ger Tonic Regulating the internal organs aud puri-
healthy bloom TO the cheek Read about It In other
column. 80 0'A0-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-04-28

d. n. May has been appointed postmas-
ter in this village.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-03-23

F77T'I''I1II IIIII' 7HF'7IlT
Maj. X. II. FORSTER, Bellefonte, Pa


Maj. Il. II. FORSTER, Bellefonte. Pa.
Dem Mejori-Will you please give me
a ltttI9 'iaco in your paper concerning the
2olh hnniverFhry Of Company "Au IIs.
i. v, at Rcberburg, on the 22d August.
1852 Since the company has been mus.
tered out Of service, its members have been
scattered far and wide. Lieutenant Srapg.
Ter and Jones aud 1T Sergeant J. A. Nil.
Ter, who resido In the vicinity in which the
company wns raised would be the fore.
most to bring around this reunion. l.
there 10. one among the members who can
give m account Of Company "a p Prof
Meyer and others, who are teachers. and
who are members Of said company, would
be very good persons 10 call On ut such an
occasion. Many Of the manly forms who
stood IN line on the day Of muster, sealed
their hcfoism toward their country bv
their hearts blood many more by disease
contracted while on the field Of duty. and
many si'lI survive, living cripple for life.
while many with "silver threads among
the gold' who will bo present on such an
occasion, will pay due respect 70 the one
who will thus make An effort 10 bring
forth such "A reunion, and every true SOL
dier's heart will help TO make the day one
Of j"yiuIness and Thanksgiving.
Tho time will soon be here, and some
action should be taken 10 arrange Il pro-
gram, and sec wha; can be done. un-
derstand there il standing committee on
Decoration Day" Let this same com.
mittee when they meet also sAv a few
words on this subject. Give the Young
ladies a welcome in this undertaking the
mothers Of fallen sons, the widows Of
heroic husbands, all who at the time had
those who were "near and dear" but gave
them never 10 return again all a. unit
join, and you will see Il day in old Rebers.
burg that has never been witnessed since
1t fret was known by tha, name. Brother
soldiers, Of our organization, / now leave
this 70 your arrangement and it, dnAl re-
suiis will be according to the inieres, you
take in this matter.
To the Centre county press, would ask
As a soldier lay aside oil political auimosi.
tics and plesfe copy this letter, 20 ihA, al
~ho read, may see my application, and
obligc any soldier sho may answer this
letter through another paper. / place al
confidence in Maj Il II. Porter, that the
same will appear 10 his. Hoping 10 see an
answer in tho papers 70 this, very soon.
and that an interest il taken towards an
Organization, ! leave this, Brother Sol.
dicrs, FOR your honorable confederation.
! remain, fraternally yours,
J. ID. JoHvsox,
Co. "a" lis, 2. Y.
EAston, March %, 1852.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-03-23

Tho Northern Conference Of the Evan.
gelical Lutheran Synod Of Central Penn
sylynuia will meet IN the Lutheran Church
of Belefonte, on Tuesday evening, March
%, 1852, and continue in sesfion over the
two following daya. The territory Of tbis
Conference includes part Of Union coun.
", part of Clinton and all of Centre, and
e1nbruces eight pastoratcs in Centre coun-
", five IN Union and threo IN Clinton.
Tho membership consists of sixteen pastors
and ns many lay delegates. Every session
will be open 10 the public and all are cor
dinliy invited to attend. The programme
i "a follows:
Taesiay Erea'g Narch ~, 1882. Open
ing sermon by Rev. j. y Kuser, Pin.
Grove Mill, or alternate, Rev =. A. Hell.
man, Lock Haven.
WoiHe'iay 4. M,--From $50 10 9
O'Clock devotional exercises, conducted by
/ Rev. ". l.. Furst, lIAr,letou. From o 70 10
/ conference business. From 10 to adjourn.
mcnt, discussion Of the topic: "lsl Article
/ Of the Augsburg C0nfession, ," 20 bc opened
3 ''fh' =" laA''' ~ WV oHAilf . fA4tN 4ltFf'll
! Asronsburg, or alternate, Row. ". l..
/ Fischer, Centre Hall
| "Wednesday, T.. M,--From 10 3 30
/ o'clock, conference busincsE. From 3 ~
TO adjournment, discussion "Distnc,iyr
| features Of Lu,herhuism," 20 be- opened
/ with paper by Rev. j. Yutzy, Leuionl,
or alternate Rev. 4. a lieilmHn.
| WoirosdaV Ercn'g Regular church ser
| vice Sermon on General BcncvoIcncc, "
| hy Rev. W. II. Diycn, Salpna, or alternate
! Row. j. G.. Anspach. Mi1inburg.
NuysdaV 4. M-From 81 10 devotion
2l exercises conducted by Rev. A. 4.
Glaze, New Berlin. From to 10 30 con .
| ference business. From 10 80 10 adjourn
m"nt discussion Of Forms of Worship 10
be opened with paper by Rev : Henry,
| Mtlflinhurg, or alternate, Rev. j. Keller
| Miller, Centre Hall.
Thursday i. " Prom 20 bufncss
session From TO adjournment CnIL.
| DRES's MEETING to be addressed bv Reys.
| Dlvcn, Glaze Heilman and Fischer.
ThiTsaaV ErcHiHq Sermon by Rev
| 5. Henry, or alternate Rcy. NJ l.. Furst-
the sermon 30 be followed by the closing
exercises Of Conference. Come all
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-03-23

We take the following card Of our
friend Albert Owen from the PhiIip,burg
Journal
H. he Public am informed by friends
that statements are sdoA, that am greatly
In arrears Ia certain estates which am
engaged IN sculing-thAi. financially, /
am otherwise materially cmbArFAs.cd, and
that IN consequence 81 my ifcquen, Ab.
'rnce IN the Wet, my busincss reputation
is on a swin doWn.hill slide
/ have 60 Say 10 all perFons iutercstei
that attn not one dsllhr in arrears In auv
estate that ! hAvc money on dcpp.it for
al such liabilities that my owu private
affairs never were In better condition .
that have no need Of help from IDIOT
and simplctons, and finally that the siris.
tor individual who swclls In = mushroom
popularity and gloAis over the statements
above referred 10. has such a small capacity
and silll less principle that were hit little
soui lodged in the vacant skull ol some
dead mosquito, 1t would foA, about fur a
thousand years and never touch the sides
Of it. airy hab,iaiion.
4 uVWT (ygWr
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-03-23
SHTSBoSE.

SPRrSG Mills IrEWs.-Bad weather
and muddy roads don / seem to affect the
prosperity Of our little railroad city, FOR
every day there may be seen wagons haul
ing stone and lumber for new houses
Since my last communication, Mr.. Dale
hs. put up another house, making three
for him this winter NJ 7. AumAn, has
also put up house and just now the Grove
boys are hauling stone and preparing to
build house for their father.
Mr. Cotton, having taken the eontrAc,
for the new school house at very low
figure, declined to al it. On last sat-
urday {; was to be relct, but have no;
heard the result Of the directors meeting.
On the same day the viewers appointed
By tho Court 70 vAcstc and relocate a shor,
piece Of road between l. ]. GrenobIe =
store and the bridge across Pcnns Greek,
performed their labors.
Mr. I. j. GrenobIe having purchased a
tract OF land between the r. r. Station
and Henry Krumrine's coal and grain de.
pot, is selling the same of In lots at the
rate Of $50 for middle and SIS for corner
lots. These lots are in the centre Of the
place. Such liberality contrasts very for.
chilly with some Of the land sharks around
Centre Hall, who demand $3.50 and 300 for
building lots on the outskirts Of the town.
Centre Hall would to-day be double iis
present size, II building lots could be pur.
chased, at reasonable rates. Well all the
better for Spring Mills.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-03-23
Rr1IrroNrr. Mnrch 20. 1ss2

Messrs sHUGERT & FoRsrER Tho
papers have IL going the rounds that had
received bail for my appearance at court,
but as was making preparations TO "skip
out, /" my bail withdrew and left me In the
hands Of the authorities TO await my trial.
This has q tendency 10 cause the public to
have an erroneous or bad opinion Of me
which / do not deserve. AZ for "skip-
ping" I never said 80, and nothing Of the
kind ever come TO my mind, and knew not
what vas the matter until come TO Belle
fonte. Since then have written TO par.
ties in Taylor township and they say they
heard nothing about me skipping tso tho
report must have started in Bellefonte)
but say that Benjamin Weaver's folks
would not give him any reat until he
withdrew. He did 50 without my knowl-
edge Of &. II be had said anything TO me
about IL might have got other bail. But
in the situation / now am, have no
chance 70 look for other bail and must de-
pend upon what action my friei ds take
upon 1t. But as o rule, II n an gets
down no person triss ta lift him up, but
try 10 tramp him doun the deeper
Yours truly, ID. q. GAEoE.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-03-23
EAston, March %, 1852.

a Womb oF Goop.-One Of the most
popular medicines now before the Amer.
can public, f. Hop Biiier,. You sco II
cverywhere. People take It with good ef.
feet It builds them up. I, is not A.
pleasant to the taste a. some other Bi,,ers.
a' il is not whiskey drink l. Is more
like the old-fashioned bonc.fet tea, that
has done a world Of good. II you don't
feel just right, Try Hop Biuers.-NaHda
Ne,rs
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-03-23

Fishing and hunting not being in or.
der just nov, We perceive our friend
Judge orvis, during the recess, is seeking
amusement in other exciting scenes, and is
now investigating the interior workings Of
the coal mines of Osceola and Houtzdale
The editor Of the Rereiiis conducted him
few miles into the bowels Of the earth one
day last week, and is satisfied from what
he saw that the Judge would prefer ITO
uphold the bench than to undermine Il.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-03-23

PHfLanElrHta, March On issz
FtoUH is IN good demand and hrm sales II sen
barrels including Minnesota extrss at foas Is for
clear and At sf.s5d5 Is for straight Pennsyivanla
extra family at seas n western do. do Ht esa7ik
~, and paients Al G.7saS2s Rye nour Is arm Il
o. Tor hne.
WHEAT.-There vas not much demand for wheat
and essential change In price The closing htures
we're. fl - bid and 81 81 Asked gsr Ne red March
81 ~ hil and 81 z7ik asked for do April 81 sgss I'D
at.d ti.aIZ asked isF DO Mays aud 81 sg3k hii and
sl3l asked fof do. June. I0g0 bushels April sold Al
~ -
saEDs Clover is quiet and ranges from &C. up 20 ac
a. IN quality. TimVthy is unchanged
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-03-23
SHERIFF'S SALE.

DG virtue of writ of Ficri Fa-
- eiss. issued cut of The Court q Common Pleas
u Centre county, and 70 directed. there wiu Re
exposed At pHbc sale ia the Couu House in Belle
sauts. on
Saturday, March 25, A. d. 1882,
and l.ao o'elock 7. NJ the felevinE described real
esiAis of the drfsndsni 60 Wit.
All that certain lot or piece Of ground
situate part in the b1r0urh q Rssfouis and PART in
spring township. bounded and described fallops
ON the north by v Hos Rank strest on ths east bF
Holmes street, the south hF sllsy and the
IS iot oi Henry Buehsr fronting on ssid willow Rsuk
street loo feet aud extending bsfk 10 sect sid
alley. Thereon erncted q tuo4tory frame dWelliux
house, stable and other uutbulldiues kstged isksn
in sHseation aud to he sold he property of John
Campbell
Terms CASH No deed will be acknowl-
edged uniil The purchase money 10 raid IN fall
T. J. DUNKEL, Sheriff.
shsrfns ofHoe Bellefants Pa Mar. l. lsgz
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-03-23
DEATHS.

t0HEEsr.-At Tie te-,icuss of DE brother in-lts
H.fbnnFh ln u. ..le oaf', aH ii.e uiKht u tAa
l5th u Ibirhi l--s, IiouT5 fYff,st agyd - yeafs
81 mOuibs ~ days.
beeoasod bad been io Lraken hsai' f1r .ame y.ar..
bot far near uiu" months uas sufsFar from tt,..
iysis, although his Hines sas bong sud painful set
BE- endured u 0iih uaaamgial1igg fft.itIs an8 fs.
siEuaton. The last a1pr,ssIsu ~ Die Ilfr sac is.
nat fund ln scripture b. ny lI-tr-s.. cried ,,,,
The LDrl aud lie heard me- gAu
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-03-23
IN the Court Of Common Plea. ~

Il Centre county. No. 10 April Term. I,sg. In IA.
Manufacturing C.uI4ug.r 81 d decree N E,..1i,,
tiau Ar .'"-
10 al! persons whom /: may concern no.
tee a h'fcty gwen tisi 'Ac C.urr = Common pf,.
1'', 'h 'hf i''h Gay i hHfth, l--- grant rule s.
th'W eAuss vLg She Centre Miusur and NaUgt.,,-.,
itR COMPANY should bot l~ 1is,alsI aud ,s riayt,,
fufrrnd"r-4 ana that ~ s,uss i,s st,agr a. n +.
go Msuday % AIIn. I.ss
l--i :. C. HARPER. Pratl.,.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-03-23

PLEASANT Gar JoTTISGs. Our minor
officers who were so hilarous over the re-
suits Of tho County Auditors are now look
ing little crosseycd, as somc OF them aro
afraid Ia show i,emized accounts OF their
last years business transactions relative 10
the funds Of the township. BE careful, FOR
chickens will come homo to roost, aud
there is pretty general opinion thnt some
of your actions were little crooked lnst
year, and 1t Is proverbial that wa are alt
more or less likely 10 go Hstray when hand
ling public funds. ole that is without
sin let him cast the first stone"
Mr.. Bell, the retiring Poor Ovcrsccr,
has been showing Mr.. Joseph Ross, his
successor, over the township ard intro
ducing him TO the poor uniOrtunatcs that
he Is 10 have care of for the next year.
They have had a very pleasant ;imc Of it.
jolly fellows, both OF 'cm.
Judge L., in connection with his ofIicinl
duties, Is going into the beet business not
| the dead beat, but the red beet, and Is
making extensive preparations to make
tho beet farming n profitable business.
We are told that he hiss received some very
valuable information, also books from
headquarters covering the beet question.
| Some of our merchants are making
themselves acquainted with the finer arts.
They have been perusing works and max
/ ing scientific researches on various branch
es Of the arts and sciences, such a. mineral
agy and the surveys Of the Wcpey noun
tains. Also making themselves familiar
with bergarology, the locust and grass
| hopper taking up most Of their time Any
information concerning any of the subj jcots
spoken of will be gladly received by them.
Some evil disposed person or persons in
siigated movement relative to the re.
moval Of the poet office, but failed to show
a proper reason Tor it, removal aud con-
sequcntly was unsuccessful, aud the worthy
! boU Fslll mas AHf f4A'' anu - IhflN 10 Ie-
tain it, aud the would have been +. NJ,
will have to be satisfied with one sbmcAr
(.meAr.)
Our band boys are taking another
course Of lessons from Prof Rightmcycr,
and the blowing At HAag'. hall is immense
More will now BE- expected from tho band
and We think thcy will be able for IT,
Rev. + w Wonncr Is holding a
proiractcd meeting in the NJ. +. church
with quite degree Of success We believe,
although there is not much visible signs Of
it. Bu, bread cas-; upon the waters mus,
have the dc.ired effect some time
The pleasant weather We have hAd for
some time past is putting Us in remem.
brAnee Of spring and the boys are consc-
quenty looking out Tor = summers job.
Our schools, too, are drawing very near a
close and one Of the teachers was heard 20
/ query what some Of the intercftoi parties
would DO for subject matter for eonversa-
| ton after the schools are closed II may
b. we'll to add tina, political affairs may
interest them enough to compensate the
loss Of talking about the schools.
SuIxRoSy
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-03-23

Some things are too good 20 keer
Gcssips will please take notice. On last
ThuFsdsy evening the proprietor Of the
Opera House Rc'iaurant kindly informed
Mrs. Proprietor that he intended TO sc-
company her 10 sn entertainment in
Humcs ball that evening. In consequence
Of this announcement al necessary prcpa-
ra,ions werc made, and they started. The
young genileman's cheek pAlod when, upon
reaching the place Of entertainment, he
was blandly told that the performance
would occur one week later. lie had mis-.
taken the date.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-03-23

Tho persecution Of the Russisn Jews
Is attracting the attention 81 the Christian
lied world, and the suffering Of these un-
fortunate persons loudly calls to each Of
us to render any assistance in our power to
alleviate the horrors Of their situation Il
they must remain there, or to help them
to leave. Mr.. Adolph Loeb, Of the firm
of 5. * A. Loeb, will accept, and forward
to the treasurer Of the fund at Philadel-
phis, any contributions our citizens may
feel able to make. Our readers are 81.
ready familiar with the details Of this af-
fair, and We most earnestly solicit their
Aid.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-03-23

Some impious unknown, who evident
Is cares little for bis own comfort, and a
great deal less for ours, nightly takes his
stand upon the corner directly under our
window, and moves US almost to madness
by bis fearful work upon that disturber Of
mems pesce--the mouth organ. We are
receiving old boot-jacks on subscription,
and In the sweci immediate ultimately, he
will be missed His lips must be 80 hard
As his cheek, else he would long ago have
worn them out.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-03-23

--sincs' Syrup of Tar, Wild Cherry and
Hoarhound is pleasant 10 the taste and
most reliable remedy for coughs and colds
Give Il trial. Price, 20 and 80 cents per
hottia