davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-01-18
Life Insurance.
What GorcruoS Hag Sys Aj3H thr Basi.
HSSs ~ HB Hl84g7s--.Soae Iah,1Js
Sg4yfEI0Hs.

What Gorrraor Hat ,Sws AJ3a th> Blti.
Hc's ~ HB H1lSI4s Iah,aJb
StggsS.loHs.
The magnitude of this interest may
be estimated by the fact that in the
years 1880 an 1881 the regular life
companies of this aud other states
authorized to do business in Penn.
syIyania received premiums from
their business in this state amounting
to $40 1886. OF this sum, s3.025,.
l09 was received by companies ot this
state, aud 81 1868 800 by companies of
other states, upon which last named
sum a tax amounting TO 1921 ,76S. SS
was paid into the state treasury for the
privilege of doing business in this
common wealth.
During the same years companies
organized under the laws of this state
to insure lives upon the assessment
plan, received in premiums aud assess.
ment the sum of s5,5O0,9S0 upon
which no tax was paid to the state and
paid for deaths claims the sum of
S2.959 ,302. The balance Of s2.J4l,.
6o7 WAS appropriated by the compa.
nles to agents, officers aud expenses.
Most of these companies engaged with.
out warrants of law in business of a
purely speculative character aud entire
communities were demoralized by
their neiarlous operations. The evil
attained such magnitude that it was
found necessary to institute legal pro.
ceedings for their suppression, which
has been happily accomplished through
the fundamentally of the proper au.
thorities. II is To be hoped that this
impressive lesson will not be lost or
forgotten. aud that it will ia the fu.
ture deter the public from placing
their trust in methOds of life INSURANCE
--or spegiOus substitutes Therefore G,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-01-18
NcW IHTcrfiseHieufR.
DENNSYLVANIA
STATE COLLEGE.


This instituiou ls located ~ nue u he nrt tS4H.
tiini. h"tthrul aIsts s the ruuf. Allsslray fesY.
T. "pen - stadruts - ,l s"Ges sui .rfs ths fgl.
lowing Gouis"s slgIys
I s Fu'l Cia sirti Cpur.~ ~ Fuuf Y'ars
full ssir 30, C,uf., ~ Fyaf Years
5 Tho tHlpstns -rHItauJtH-E- 81 two years
"'eL ni'sius the a.-t 1890 yraf. II the -rtsul4i
ir cpntse ',o A.uCuL1iHE. fb5 NAIrEAL
IIsIDB. lr. 'iuEui-IEI AhUFHNsi,n ..IJ
CIVIL ENGiA ELIuas
s,ntt ttsrEriNL CprR,Lt 30 Aau.piiue.
3 a 'nart SPECIAL cot ErE 100 Ch,ml-tfy.
8. 8 cit..iril sud ,rIspul, rtrg.rai.ry g. ufs-.
Hiilsp drHI is r,Y.ao|. Er.rH--- f.r l.,ri anI
10 .l tale s'|y .H~. tpi|EsH tfrr 1uuug la.as af-
4'f .hnfs. - q s.suIsa'. 90 la'B rfiur. ,al
tuf IatsI. surs ~ uiaff lulpT.safi.u. adIfsta
UEu W. AIHfIIth. PHtlpls7.
trhTr tslul4t. ttNTHI 60. -.
I-sif
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-01-18
The Dead Statesman.


Z "a Oil d Q" = %
he Latl Lsaa Gami,tt.--A Gio,c,,g
Eulogy on Ha Character raJ
ALhhV.
The Chicago Tribune ha. a long
letter 10y telegraph from Hon. l.. Il.
Na-hburnc, now al san Antonio, Tx
a, giving rrinini ccuce %! Gamhclla
while Mr.. Na-hhurnc was United
states Minister Ia France. lie says ::
a great light has gone out, and the
world lose, one "i The most gifted, bril-.
liant aud eloquent men Of 'h" aGc. He
vas distinguished 10 1869, though
y""ng, a. member OF the chamber 81
deputies. and he.n- lu the front rank
"t ll'tIe band "i able aud coura-r
nus men vino made face n.a,u-l rh"
empire in th" prld" aud arrogance 4
lis power, was concerned 30 lh"-o 'u'.
huIeni and exciting scenes IN th"
chamber before war was declared aud
the empire ielL lie was c"nl whnu
the rcnld" hroSn up the chamber of
a.pnuc- AMI o"k"I 10 th" Hotel d.
N'I"' where 'h" dr'h5"n'm"n' o' th"
Emperor VA. 10 tax" rlarc. Appear
mg nj one wlndn" - ih" palace Gam.
hrtta proclaimed tn" republic OF
rance aud threw The crowd below ll.
tie Ii't- containing the name, dcpu
ties who were tn constitute the pr"yr
-lonaI government "i trau"o under th"
nam" ol b"Ntrnm'ni oi National d..
icu-e, such shout "i d'lvoranr"
went up from the great ihr"ug as ba.
rarely been heard 10 The worlds his.
tory, lhe ne" mlul.try-Gamhe'ra
a. ITS hcad--'mmedlatcIy took posses.
son "i Their p"rti"il"'.
lie relate. ms own difficulties ia
projecting German Interests ther'
While The empire Iivci. aud the a.
t"nishing grasp with which GambetDa
at once understood The whole question
Calling on him, he found ayoung man
OF ordinary height and size he after
wards become heavy with fine man
ncrs and agre'abls address, handsome
face, long black glossy halr aud full
beard. lie did everything possible,
aud did 1t Immediately, to mitigate
the troubles OF the Germans. Gambct.
tn being selected a. the representative
TO the Tours mission, he did notshrink
from the hazardous trip from the city
in a balloon. aud made the trip safely.
lIo soon became IN fact the dictator,
aHd the true history Of that dictator.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-01-18
The Muskrat "a a Delaware Dainty.

EH77Ek HsEK"T ~ tHF WlIhlaFF0N Wa1EtE'-
Very few of the city readers of tho
Gazette probably know anything Of
muskrat hunting ou the sussex marsh.
ca. When the marsh is frozen over
nicely the sport is very enliciug aud
not without is spice Of danger, a brOk.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-01-18

Tis m,st complete lBsutut.on Ia the Unitsi Stat
. ..l.st.t H.4...t d uea'yI 0f )ouug Al
Fpr s.f.at .,H ? Auirg lArt. afdfr.s
{ trH. 4. n. PIttsbafE. ra.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-01-18
PAT = NTS

We continue to at as asSocitGrs - faisnis Cavezis
IFafe Mars toVYrghts. etc. fur tAe uIted state.
Canada tuha. E8flald, France, GerJuauy. &c. We
b8vo had thirty five years experience.
faihuts oiAinei thrluRh Us aTe ndslcri the sr1.
rNTltic AVERicAS. This largo and splendid Ulgs.
sIaiei wc"t lyTaper ycar. shows the Trurrss
srirDce. IL very Interesting. ard has cnorrucna
drCulaiia1. Address MUM A 90. rafs-t Solid
nTs, PUBS of SgtyNTigIC AHyHICAN. a. lark uaw
scvlrrt. Hand bnlk Ahrut atents frrs.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-01-18

cE "a car perd = hams sampls werih .
Do ~ oAS ire. Aadress A. sTtNs0N 4 co.
rortlaaa, Maias. isi
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-01-18

kftt Mail West NtAEsta Nrfsss West. lock Haven
Acc IN nandatiuu West and nay Erutoss East nale
elass CONNECTIONS AZ Northumberland eth A "A II
trains frr VIA esharre ard serantnu
Erie Mail West. NiaeArs Expires west ard Erie
". trains north
Etie NaH West, NisEara Extress wrst ard nA,
EHpfess Fast make elt~s connection ai Loci Haven
with " a. trains
Efic Mail Etst and West ns ist FFi With trains
an q 3 NJ y. - Coftt vith = "a v n.
r. a Emporium sifh q -. Ap. 4 r.. anI II
nffftwussd aith Y. a
pAFiur car ell Pan between phiiaasirts Snd
Wtiiamspurt ~ NiASafH FxgrsHs Wrfi Erie Exnress
West. rhiia selphia Exprrst ast aud nss Expffas
Ess'. and snndAy KQpress fas sleeping cAtt - ~
niRht tFalus W.. A BAusfS,
osa1 sspsTiatsnasat.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-01-18
SERMON.
Preached by Rev. w. o. Wright, Of
MiIrsburg, before Geo. l.. Potter
Post, No. 2Bl, q. A. r., nt
Milpsburg, Dee. 81, lSS2.

Tsxr-"GInry o. God In the highest. aud on Earth
re,rc COOL viii tuW ard mcn."-Luke, Ell.
Men, brethren, soldiers ofthc Grand
Army, aud ali men. we greet you, we
welcome YOU TO Gods house this day
TO join this angelic chorus GLORY to
God in the highest, and on earth peace,
good will toward men," Gods glory
ranks everything in heaven aud on
earth. the material universe pro.
claims his glory" "rhe heavens de-
clare the glory Of God" Mans chief
end is to gIority God
Behold, then, what God hath
wrought! single evcut and 10, man
is saued restored to Paradise BY one
act he tell, 10y one gcrminal event he
is saved. GLORY to God in the highest -
"Let the earth rejoice" Let every
thing that bath breath praise the
Lord"
1t was an obscure event. lie was
born in a stable, laid ina maugcr. The
news came from heaven, proclaimed
by angels. The star glitters over him,
the Magi come aud worship him:
..tr-t 4. IL. a.. I'll
National Republican., 1883-11-06
VNuE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY.
lhE TRUNK JIEE 70 TUE SOUTH, SOUTH

WEST. AND WEST
Schedule In effect OCTOBER II. 1888:
GSS n. M.-New orleans Mall daily making close
connections to all points South mud sUuhweii.
DAILY, except sunday. with G. Il o. Ry. Pullman
Sleeping Cars from Washington via DanvillG to
Montgomery aud Montgomery to New orleans;
also washington to New Orleans via Lynchburs
d!5O J., MzLou!svc Fast Line daily, via Charlottes.
Nile Huntington, and Lexington, to Cincinnati,
Louisville and all Western Points making direct
connections, and with solid train and Pullman
sleeping Cars Washington to Louisville.
lG35 Il. M.-sOuthern Mail aud Express Dolly. to all
points south and southwest via DanYille and
Charlotte Daily, except sunday, with G. q q. Ry.
Pullman Sleeping Cars, Washington ~ Augusta,
- via Charlotte, and Charlotte to Montgomery.
Manassas Division train leaves Washington NJ S3i Il,
m. daily, except sunday. Warrenton trains leave
WashinSton at S:3j u. M and 1850 p. m. daily.
For tickets and all information inquire at Com
pGny'S onlce, Ggl Pa ave-, or ut Union Depot
M SLAUGHTER, N. MACDANIEL,
General Passenger Agent Agent
SOL HAAS, Traffic Manager.
National Republican., 1883-11-06

distinctly recollect," says O'Donnell, :" gave
q glance TO see if it was pistol OF knife, or
what thing he drew, but IL was revolver.
When i whipped out mine with my right
hand, my left hand gripped in his collar. BE-
ing paralyzed, found my grasp on him gone,
and that with his greater strength in two
seconds was beat, as he was crushing me
down against the end Of the table. Seeing
him put his pistol to my face, made grab
at IL and fred. My belief is, though l may
be mistaken, that at the moment snatched
or dashed the pistol out Of his hand as fired,
or it may be It fell from him, but 1t went on
TO the floor six feet away. He rushed, partly
STOPPING, as IL to pick it up, and fred again,
not deliberately, but for my life L really
thought l fired but the one shot"
"Do you mean to say Carey fired at you ~
"I always thought he did not till l heard
his revolver was found with an empty cham
Der. Even still don't know how about that.
l certainly felt no shot. and once saw he was
up to shooting l was not going to be last If
could help it,"
'rWas your dispute with him loud2"
'No; only we were looking black into one
another's eyes"
Again referring to young Careys testimony
he said: "Surely they all don't take me for q
madman to do what that young fellow told in
court, that before them all L put out pistol
to his father standing over me, who could
double me up in jifiey, and without rhyme
or reason began firing at him. l don't believe
any juryman will listen to that If got fair
law. tell you 1 never touched pistol till
saw my life in danger from villain that
had taken many life before"
"Dd Mrs. Carey come up to your"
"She did, and / was sorry for her, and
tell you was sorry for the children. / took
her hand and said Mrs. Carey had to do 1t
in self-defense. 1 didn't do it otherwise.
Then quietly gave up of my own accord my
revolver to tho officer, and held out my hands
to be ironed."
"Mrs. Carey says you told her you were
sent to do it,"
Likely she or her husband would say any.
one was sent to do it, but / never said any.
thing of tho kind. L couldn't say it. All the
other witnesses every one Of them, says she
swears false in this thing about what said.
National Republican., 1883-11-06
FINHE GREAT
Il pENNSYIyANrA porrrtr

IN TJf,, ,EIiI,NnMSNhNANIA ROUTE
srdGE R1I fFiSk SHsSib5AHP
TRAINS LiAyG WXsIiNGrSSN, !,'f from station
For Pltls6nrg and the West Chicago " limited Fix,
P"sS re, or Paace sleeping cars at 0;59 daily
Harrisburg TO Cincinnati Western EXPRESS. ssi D.
ma,I m H"y with Palace Cars 70 plttsbirg ma CncIh
Via Columbus and O., st l.. & 70. r. IT, with Sles1..
m daily for PIits6urg and the West With Palace Co
REE2%sNSbbEplSp %Nb SGS o GoGnSS
f9r Erie Cenandaigua Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara
S2o z; m; daily excent Saturday, with Palace Cars
mm,SSInIlngtoh TO Canandaigua, and Harrisburg to
fSr w WialiGn,msnor aaG, Lock Haven. and lmIra at e3>
For New York and the East a, M, 1910 a. m, t9o.
1873 HS % and Esd S nj spress Q" sp9fH ef sI 5 I S,S ara
For Hs BcstS S wiI6oo III daily sSSSpt SUNDAY
For Brooklyr, N I.,alf through trains connect at
ing direct transfer to Fulton street avoiding double
re ierrlaEe pl ,, across New York City.
and lG m on sunday, day. Ga6 4 ~ S5o GA and d1G 6sj Sp y
dv A. Limited Express, $3.50 a. M daily except sun.
For Baltimore, GAO s. naO $50. 1O:ao a. n., and l9o
day, &n. l0IOa M ilO GO 7;3O $3.50 and TO- % n m
For Popes Creek Line, GAO and lao p M daily,
For annapolis. Oio a. m and t4Op. m. daily except
ALEXXN NDRIA AND pFREDERIcKsBuRG RAIL.
,TGM MAY !, AHn 4 \ BALE 6AiLhEXANDRIA AND WASHING.
lON RAILROAD.
For Alexandria, $50 1870 9:2O H. and 1880 a. m., q
4iGO 800, g. and ll:S0 p. m. On sunday at $50 o2I
nnd II u. tn., y. '
For Richmond and the South, $3.50 and II O. M daily
. and p m. daily, except sunday ''
Trains leave Alexandria for WaShington G, g. lOO3
and l0gOa M; lg:3O 3, S27, $40. 7, and $40 D. IN,
ana u midnight. ON sunday at and 1908 d. M;
Innd 0:lO y. m. " '
Tickets and information Mt the office northeast
corner II Thirteenth street and Pennsylvnuia ave.
nue.. ana at the station, where orders can be LEFT lDr
The checking of baggage to destination from hoteli
aud residences.
J: II. WOOD, General Passenger Agent
CHARLES II, PUGH General Manager.
National Republican., 1883-11-06
First Company, Veteran corps.

The regular monthly meeting of the Union
Veteran corps, first company, Capt Tappan,
was held last night at Grand Army hall,
corner OF Seventh and l. streets. The follow
ing officers were elected: Color sergeant,
Oliver Shaw; fourth sergeant, Fred Thoma-
SON; fifth sergeant John Walsh fifth cor
poral, Patrick Dolan; sixth corporal W. F.
Horton seventh corparal, Charles A. Bliss,
and eighth corporal, John w. Dutton. Several
honorary and active members were elected,
and the meeting adjourned until next
Monday.
National Republican., 1883-11-06
SHIPPING NEWS.
Arrival and Departure OF Vessels at the
River Front.

River Front.
AT GEORGETOWN.
Arrived Schooners s. NJ. Thomas, Kelly,
from Woods Holl: Oracle Chambers, Lane,
from New York; R. Bowers, Thompson, from
Norfold.
CANAL MATTERS.
Since last report forty-fve boats have ar
rived by canal, and the following left this
place: G. A. McIlhenney, Antares, Kittie,
William Il. Bell, Hollander, Willie and Wal
ter, NJ. B. Mayfleld John Spencer, w. Cader,
r. A. Farmer, j. II. Farron, w. t. Hassett,
Charles Echoj Pinkie and Johnnie, A. Green
less, George A. Hoffman, @. Clifton, Matte,
G. w. Adams, Daniel Kinkins, Harry Wag-
ner, U, John Leetch, G.. L. Sheriff, NJ. g.
Waters, Samuel Lloyd, Percy, Theodore
Deane, Elizabeth Miller H., Arcturus, c. s.
Reiman, f. +. McArdle Potomac, Susque-
hanna Unexpected, ]. P. Moore Harry and
Ralph, b. r. Mayfield Maggie b., S. Jarboe,
A., Rhoda Bell, Helen ", Herald, L. L..
Whiting, F. s. Garrett Ellen Brooks, Arthur
Lowell, @, r. Hooff, aud b. NJ. Young.
National Republican., 1883-11-06
AYERS y,
Hair VigOr

restores, with the gloss and freshness OF
youth, faded or gray hair to n natural, rich
brown color, or deep black, as may be desired.
By its use light or red hair may be darkened
thin hair thickened, and badness often,
though not always, cured.
1t checks falling of the hair, and stimu.
lates weak and sickly growth to vigor. 1t
prevents and cures scurf and dandruif, and
heals nearly every disease peculiar to the
scalp. As Ladies' Hair Dressing, the
VIdoR is unequalled; it contains neither oil
nor dye, renders the hair soft, glossy, and
silken in appearance, and imparts delicate,
agreeable, and lasting perfume.
MIR. G. P. BRIcHER writes from Rii5y, o.,
July 3, 1889 " Last fall my hair commenced
falling out, and In n short time became
nearly bald. 1 used part Of bottle of
lug OF the hair and started new growth. /
have now full head of hair growing vlgor-
ously, aud am convinced that but for the
use OF your preparation i should have been
entirely bald" ..iA.,-
J. w. bowen, proprietor of the Me Arthur
(Ohto) Enquirer, says layers HAIR VIGOR
Is a most excellent preparation for the hair.
speak Of II from my own experience. Its
use promotes the growth of new hair, and
makes II glossy and soft. The VIGOI is also
Nho aOi hhhhiubs LNOb NlNhlu NY
knowledge has the preparation ever failed
to give entire satisfaction" =
Mr.. ANGUS FARBAIRN, leader Of the
celebrated Fairbairn Family" of Scottish
Nocaiists, writes from Boston, Mass, Feb. @,
1850 Ever since my hair began 10 give sill.
very evidence of the change which tieeting
Time procureth, i have used AYERS HAIR
VlGoR, and so have been able to maintain
an appearance of youthfulness "A matter OF
considerable consequence TO minister's ora
tors, actors, and in fact every one who lives
IN the eyes of the public"
Mrs. o. A. PRESCOTT, writing from 1s Elm,
sSSts thdteStoion, Mass, Aprh II, 1889, says:
Two years ago about two-thirds of my hair
came OH. IL thinned very rapidly, and / was
iast growing bald. On using Ayers HAIR
YlGoR the falling stopped and a new growth
, commenced, and In about n month my head
was completely covered with short hair. IL
mas continued to grow, and is now as good as
before u fell ! regularly used but one bottle
OF the lldoR, but now use 1t occasionally as
dressing"
We have hundreds Of similar testimonials
TO the efficacy Of AYERS HAIR VIooR. II
needs hut trial TO convince the most skepti.
cal Of its value.
PREPARED ny
Dr. C.Ayer & Co. =, Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
National Republican., 1883-11-06
dra6,Itrs' 6uins.
RALTtMoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST AND THE ONLY LINE
THE EAST AND TifE' VEST isrtE vt.wAsHrNeroN
DOUBLE TRACK JANNEY COUPLER
STEEL RAILS


Shedule 70 take effect SUNDAY, MAY IA, 1888
Leave Washington, from station corner OF Now
Jersey avenue and street. "
aaor for Chicago. Cincinnati. Louisville and ST. Lous.
uy ~ sU5 a. n' 1910 a. m, 1910 q. n with through
COACHES and Palace sleeping Cars 10 above poInis,
M,tnont change; 1915 a. m. daily to Chicago except
For Plttsburg, at $50 A. me,nd $40 n. m daily, s,o
u nj 70 Plttsburg, Cleveland, and Detroit with
tor Toledo aud Detroit via MonroeyiIle TO- f5a IN
oaally, with Sleopers for Toledo.
dou1l rams lot Philadelphia and New York At $40 q m.
viii PsfioT and dpsHeg sesgg M and go p M daily
Eor Baltimore on week DAYS B. CfSC do 5.45 s,1)
sie snH q S aVi & g. m 2la 30 2s5 800 400 iIO $50 L
Eos Baltimore on Sundays 6:3o ms 1905 n. M i;,5
-'1S, H. D. ~ ~ oiJO, $40 9I0 r. m.
q n m nhtnpoi 4, $40 a. m, l2O and 40; OH Sunday
Nor For way stntlons between Washington and Baltl.
m Eo., ~ h M, $40 p no.. 800, 40 Il and l.D ID.
eeNvspt dnday, $40 a. M rs and j45 o. IN bRlly oI
tovyn ~ $50 q, M daily, except sunday for iIagcrs
exec 1 frederick, $50 a. m loi5 ii5 p in. daily
s.is T ilaserstown io'i5 m. daily, except Sunday
I Grsi9s arrive from the West daily 600 10, a. M.
From New York and Philadelphia 2;55 s.s) n. M
"aIiy, S'l0 y. m. daily except Sunday. "
Io,6 Ahnapolis $40 n. n i;S0, G3T y. M; sunday
Erom Iron, Stanntog. 2i5 p. daily. except Sunday.
,o FROM Frederick andintermedate points SIS H. m.
any ~ a. IN. y; m. daily from Point OF Rocks
a. Trains leave Baltimore for Washington nt !, 40.
we e:399 80 p and 1880 p. m. on sundays q EiO Ti
GSo ami &l0 u. M, 1880 $40 g. B:gj 55O and n M,
al trains rains from Washington stop at Relay station
| For further information apply at the baltimore and
ppnm p iioktt Onice. Washington station 60 and i5Si
Where viii be taken for baggage TO be checkoi
| "ru Vu rSNGeiVsd N IS N ~ my point In The city,
1GMI;tM M; Al: CLEMENTS, NJ Oft. Baltimore, and C. X
National Republican., 1883-11-06
Dr. G. Aver & Co., ., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.

TNoR RsALE-PRINTED CARDS, FURNISHED
~ ~ Rooms, with Table Boardi" This House for
Kent apply at -" and Furnished Rooms for
Rent price 10 cents each. for sale al the Bnslness
0ihee OF The National Republican dA7.ss
National Republican., 1883-11-06
J. II. WOOD, General Passenger Agen
CnARLES n. PuGM General Managar.
AND ONO RAILWAY.
TRUNK LINE TO TIE WEST, SOUIuWEsI T.
AND Non rIIWEST

on and after SUNDAY, October it. 1881, rnsscn .ar
trhi Of this route will leave Washington from D. T.
Il. Depot as folows - "
e;35 4. M.-Way Mail daily. except Snnlnv) q,
Ei'i.on n Forge and intermediate stations Nj'----
45O =. M-LouISVtLLE AND CINCI,.>
FAST LINE ID AlLYI. Solid train, with
man cars to Louisville; Rchnoud To CiUr
without change: arriving, Columbus Ohio. o. .I,
y. m Winchester, 2:l5 p. M; Cincinnati Y- .
M lexington, &lj ?. M; Louisville, - . e.
Cohnecilng at these cities with thrOu I'll tra 4,
~, ail points West. Southwest and Nurthwc l.
lV0o 4 M.-Night Express daily, except Su.da D. or
o. Ky. '' VIZ ~ -
llOe 4. NJ. For Newport News, Old Point, and No.
iglk daily, except sunday arriving. HeWn r.
news al7 p M Old Point 1870 p NJ. NorlJlk
Apply G. u o. Ry. Office, 5l3 Pennsylvania avenue:
y. NJ ty. Onlce, COL Pennsylvania avenue, and b. II
y station
II. FULLER CIV. SMITH. FRANK TnIGG.
G. r. Agt. Gen'l Manr. N. II. Pas'r Agt
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-08
THE OUTLOOK FOB TRADE.

NEW YoRK, Sept. 7.-R. q. Dun & Co., of
the mercantile agency, report that in the
week just closed nothing occurred of a
character adverse to a steady improve
ment Of trade. 1t is true the exchanges
show considerable decline in transactions
but this may be the result of hesitancy and
embarrassment growing out of the recent
heavy depression in securities and pro-
duce. But notwithstanding this fact fig
ures show the volume of business is large
on the whole and larger than ever before
at about half tbs leading centers of trade
of New York city. All indica-
tions point TO the fact that gen.
eral business is getting into better
shape, steadily and the assurance of good
crops and fair market abroad for our
produce is stimulating most lines of trade
in this city. The dry goods interest
seems in the main healthy and the demand
is beginning to be quite active, absorbing
large quantities of goods. In the grocery
trade the situation seems to be equally
favorable. The demand for iron continues
slow, and the general improvement IN the
stock market had beneficial effect on the
tone of trade, while the ease in money
and generally favorable condition Of
Legitimate business, increases the feeling
Of confidence that the autumn trade is
satisfactory.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-08
Michigan Harvest Reports.

LANSING, Mich, Sept. 7.-Return receiv-
ed by secretary Of state show that in the
southern IA counties 114,889 acres of
wheat threshed yielded 1,737,52O bushels,
an average 151s bushels per acre. The
acreage reported threshed is per cent.
The total acreage as returned by the super
visors yield in the southern fourteen coun-
ties generally better but in the central and
northern counties not so high as estimated
in July. The figures indicate total yield
in the state of about
29,6OO,oOO or nearly six hundred
thousand bushels less than the total estima-
ed in July. To the question which variety of
wheat has given the highest yield per acre
101 correspondents in the southern coun-
ties answer: Olawson Sc; Faltz 55; Egyp-
tian %. In the southern fourteen counties
24,1SS acres of oats threshed yielded no.
S76 bushels, an average of 1925 bushels
per acre. No estimate is made for corn.
Excessive continued rains until late
in July and severe droughts since have
nearly ruined the crop. Corn on high,
sandy soil will doubtless yield fairly, but
the crop as whole is far below the aver
age Winter apples in the southern part
OF the state promise less than one-quar-
ter, and late peaches about one third an
average crop.