davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-09-14
Could Walt for HIS COffi q

The office of the bri ght little evening
journal, OF this city, is next door to an
undertaker's establishment, and there
is usually coffin box or two on the side
walk waiting to be used. 1t is related
that man came to the journal Office to
have fuss with the editor over some
| thing that had been said in the paper,
and he was pretty mad when he accost-
ed the genial business manager Mike
Kraus. He spoke of desiring blood,
and expressed desire to gallop all over
the manly frame of the editor, and Of
fered to chew few reporters. Mr..
Kraus stood in the door, and pointing
to the box on the sidewalk, he said:
"How would that fit you? 1t may
be a little short, but we have larger
ones, and calling the undertaken, who
was on the sidewalk, Krnus said: Meas
llre this man, please
The undertaken took out tape line
and came forward and the man with u
hot box, who was being measured for u
cold box began to feel small. just then
the editor, Ne!man, came down stairs,
and Mike said:
"See here, Neiman. here is a man in
hurry TO whip somebody, and l don't
know but you will have TO ler me have
that coffin that was made for the south
side man, who was going 10 come in
this afternoon to whip us. He can
wait"
Neiman looked at the man who wan
ted to fight, and said TO Mike: "No,
you must make one for this man. The
south side man will be here at o'clock,
n Il | M al Mt to, Il 10 ' int
Daily Republican., 1883-09-14
NEWS SUNNI MARY.
INDIAN TROUBLE ANTICIPA.
TED-MORE HAZING.

The funeral Of Hugh j. Hastings
will take place from st. Leo's Church,
Twenty eighth street, New York, at D
o'clock tomorrow morning. The pail
bearers will be President Arthur, ROs-
coe Conkling, Secretary Folger, w. II.
Vanderbilt, II. j. Jewett, Jay Gould,
Samuel Sloan, General Eckert, jenkins
Van Schaick, William G. Weed of AL
bany, Isaac England, j. Nelson TappAn
and John Hoey. kilograms of condo
lence have been received by the family
tr 'm all parts Of the country.
1t is reported from Boise City, Idaho,
that there is prospect of serious trOl-
BILE with the Bannock Indians. Ten
prospectors recently traced II stolen
horse to a Bannock encampment, and
when the Indians refused to giveup the
anima! the leader Of the party knocked
down one Of the " bucks" The Indi-
ans thereupon opened fire, which was
returned. one Indian was killed and
three wounded, three of the prospactors
being so badly wounded that they are
not expected to recover.
At Plttsburg yesterday afternoon
balloon, in which Professor Warner was
making an ascension, collapsed when
at the height of 5000 feet. Warner
was able to get firm hold upon the
ropes, and the balloon came down SO
slowly that he escaped injury.
The Dominion Department of the In.
terror announces that it "knOws moth
ing officially of the report of United
States soldiers invading Canadian
territory and kidnapping deserters from
the American army
The low water in the Merrimac river
has caused u suspension of operations
in some of the mills at Lawrence,
Massachusetts,, and about 1000 operators
are idle.
The United Methodist Conference of
Canada, in session at Belleville.
Ontario, has decided that the name OF
the new Church shall be "The Meth0-
dist Church.
The Great Council of Red Men, in
session at Atlantic City, yesterday Sc
lected Springfield, Illinois, as the place
for holding the next meeting.
Lafayette College at Easton, Pa,
opened yesterday with about 100 new
students. President Cattell made the
opening address.
Thomas Sheppard, one of the crew
of IL tug boat, was attacked with yellow
fever at his home in Warrington, near
Pensacola, on Wednesday night.
Six new cases of fever and one death
were reported at the Pensacola navy
yard during the "A hours ending yester-
day.
1t is reported that the yellow fever is
raging at Guaymos and Hermosill0,
Mexico.
The steamer Queen Victoria was
burned yesterday near Chatham, On
tario.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-14
They DON'T Want whisky,

Senator Vest aud Delegate Maginnis,
of Montana, returned to Missouri yes
tarday from st. Mary's Mission at the
Flathead Agency. They report that the
Indians refused to sell any pnrt of their
reservation or move to another. The
Indians said "they had no grievances
and were highly pleased with Agent
Roman. All they desired was to keep
whisky away from their young men
The Commissioners visited the St. Ig-
natius mission schools ON the same
reservation, which are conducted by
Sisters of Charity and Priests. The
school, the Commissioners say, are "well
conducted" About SO Indian girls and
the same number of boys are being
educated" and they show remarka 10
proficiency in the different classes.
Before the council on st. Mary's
Mission broke up Chief Charles agreed
to go to Washington with Agent Rouan
and talk the maJter(of disposing Of
the rcservaton) over with the Great
Father"
Daily Republican., 1883-09-14

For tue REPUBLICAN.
A local which has had EXTENSIVE
| publicity though the religious press in
relation to the position of Col. Bennett
A Young, President Of the Louisville,
New Albany and Chicago Railroad, de-
serves more than IA passing notice. Col
Young has determined that strict OBJ
Servance Of the Christian Sabbath mus,
ne enforced along every mile of his line
not locat train is moved over his
track save it to be in the interest OF
mercy not an excursion train even tt
a canp-mecting will he allow only
mail trains are allowed, and the
President intends to do what he can
to prevent these, so that perfect quiet
snail obtain along every inch of his
track
The Baltim, IRE u Ohio affect to do
nearly the same. rhey c'am that only
local trains are removed from the track
on Sabbath, that through trains may
pass safely. But il is their boast that
no local trains move from their sta.
tions on the Sabbath day otherwise than
already stated. If this be true, the con
rllt>iOn OF Your correspondent, as an
observer j.. that the hour of midnight
Oh Saturdays lind, their tracks well
crowded with local trains and that it
requires the most Of the Sabbath day to
switch them into their depots. Par
ticul.trly is this the case in the city of
Cumberland, the great centre Of their
Goa trade. This ;allroad has no Sabbath
day in Cumberland. Almost every half
hour through the day train thunders
through the city, disturbing religious
worship, and defying ! gis'ative en-
actments to the contrary, respecting
the sanctily of the Christian Sabbath.
But then, rich and powerful bodies
of all sorts and characters do just as
they please. They defy Congress and
Legislatures. They have no Sabbath,
neither do they want one, Indeed they
will not have one, and this applies to
other than ohr Railroads, On last Sab
bath q, 900 people in Philadelphia of
foreign tongue in the face of Sabbath
enforcing Mayor, and in open defiance
Of hundreds nf thousands who are Sab
bath observing, and who wan law en-
forced at any risk, spent the day in
revelry and debauch cry, dancing, brass
bands, every form of amusement, in
deed: drinking and drunkenness were
the order of til" day.
And in another city, the capital of
Ohio, Il game Of base bail was played
IN the sabbath in the presence of thous-
lnds Of the citizens.
How long viii. our law makers and
aW administrators, indeed how long,
shall the people of tli. grea country
tllOw he sabbath laV TO be IeseC rated
Daily Republican., 1883-09-14

| The Democratic State Convention
of New Jersey met yesterday in Trenton
and nominated Leon Albeit for Govern.
or on the second ballot, by majority
of IA votes. The resolutions adopted
declared, among other things, for "a
tariff for revenue, limited to the neCes-
sary expenditures Of the Government,
and 30 ad usted as TO give protection
and encouragement to home productive
industry and labor, without producing
or fostering mOnopoies." 1t is said
that Abbett's nOminati0n-which was
made amid great confusion, caused such
dissatisfaction among his opponents
that many Of them threaten to bolt
A mass convention Of representative
colored men of Ohio will meet in CO.
lumbus next Thursday, to choose dele
gates to the National Colored Conven-
tion to meet in Louisville on the Oath
instant.
A State Convention of the CoOred
Republicans of Maryland met yester.
day in Baltimore and appointed dele
gates to the National Convention.
The North Dakota Convention met in
Fargo on Wednesday. w. H. Francis,
Of Bismarck, was chosen permanent
chairman, and Major Hamilton, of
Grand Forks, Secretary. Resolutions
We're adopted denouncing the action of
the South Dakota Convention at Sioux
Falls, and demanding for North Dako-
ia voice in the preparation Of the Or
ganic law under which the southern
section Of the Territory proposes to seek
admission to the Union. After ap-
pointing an Executive Committee of
five to consult with the Sioux Falls
body, the Convention adjourned, sub
ject to the call of the Chairman.
The returns of the election for Presi-
dent of the United States of Columbia,
held last Sunday, are very close. The
adherents of President Nunez claim his
reelection, while his opponents claim
the election of Witches. The matter
will have to be determined by the Con.
gress.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-14
$3.50; George w. Vernon &
Sons, 1891: Morning News

$3.50; George w. Vernon &
Sons, S3.9i; Morning News
Publishing Company, $500; Bell
& Taylor, 50. 80 Adams &, BRO, s4.2o
H. f. Pickels, $44.l0. KeLnebec Ice
and Coal Company, S2.7O and $3.50 f;
Allen Speakman, 53 cents G. +. ThOm-
as Il Co., Sl2.9G Eliza Frazer, s. /;
Wilmington Coal Gas Company, ST.
OS9. 40 Pennsylvania Globe Gas Light
Co., $552.47; William +. Robinson $50 ;
Edward A Robinson, $3.50 Kennebec
Ice and Coal Co., $7.02 and 81 .26 John
James l.. Hawkins, $l02 William
Simmons, S456.17 Joseph G. File, $751;
80; James McKendrick, S269.26
j. Il. Simmons, Sl9l .62; w. p. Perkins,
S25.05 Forrest q Pierce, $47.7O ;Charles
II. Fritz, 81 Davidson IL Brother,
$5.07; Lewis r. Grubb, S2l.75; Nelson
Morris, el5.Ss Adams q Brother, SS;
Philip p. Tyre, Sl5927; Joseph w.
Locke, S43.5O; Charles McCoskey,
81. 20 VIM. =. Windish. S35 William
Mcconnell, SO; McLear & Kendall,
81. 50; Peter j. Ford, 81 co. George T..
Krkman, $50; Powell F. Clayton, SO
Kennard Trusty, $60.G3; Charles Rus
sci, 1876 James Harrigan, SGi.3S; II.
w. Zebley, SG2.5O; II. =. Adams, $50
El ward Logue, $Gl.ss; Curtis Pierce,
500 63; James Cory, S62.5O; John II.
Flamer, S2l.40; II. Mckenny, Sl03.Oj /;
n. Morris, 102 90; j. II. Beggs q Com.
pany, $50. 10; II. F. Pickels, SlG6 rs;
Adams Il Brother, S26. 81 George w.
Vernon Il Sons, $96.S7 +. Scheu, S26-
y D,n ~ Il 1,,l
Daily Republican., 1883-09-14
The Fastest Possible TrOtter.

How fast will the fastest pOssib bl
trotter go? What is the highest speet
that can ever be attained by the Ameri
can trotting horse for the distance o
one mile?
| These are questions which two well
known scientific men, Prof. William
II. Brewer, of Connecticut, and Mr.
Francis f. Nipher, of Missouri, have
lately endeavored to answer in three
papers contributed to the American
journal of Science. The first of those
articles. by Prof. Brewer, appeared in
April. The contributions of Mr.. Nipher
are published in the Numbers for july y
and August. Prof. Brewer publishes a
table showing the number of trotting
horses which have attained or surpassed
various rates of speed ranging from 2:3C
to 2:l for Il series of years extending
| from iS43 to 1889. From this table IL
app'ars that in 1913 there was only one
| horse that had trOtted u mile in 2:3O CT
better; in 1858 the number had increas.
ed to II; in S63 to 80; in 1873 to 37G; in
| 1882 to 1854. The table also shows
that up 20 1882 495 horses had trotted a
mile in 2:25 or better; 30 in 2:23 or bet
het,., m rs in III " or hstter and an ~ in l Ok u
nr bsffer 81 In,ve II ~ ,natba,n,ti,
Clans" said Prof Brewer in reference
to this table. (" TO plot the curvc, which
Immediately supgest th.mselves to de.
terInine how fast horses will ultimately
,rot and when this maximum will he
reached"
MIR. Ninber has undertaken the task
thus SUGGESTED. HIS first concIusion
as stated in The ,Julv number Of the
American ,Jonrnal of Science was that
the maximum speed to which the
American trottinV horse will constant.
ly apnroximate Int never reach. is one
mile in % seconds or 40 He also
concludes that the t,me of the trotting
will he reduced TO within one second Of
this figure in 3tiO Years after the wear
1860 that is to saw. in the wear of our
Lord $50, Mr.. Nipher does nor claim
absolute precision for his results and
saws that the maximum sueed NAV nos
silly he as great as 100 seconds In the
conrse of ten wears, however, he thinks
the limit can he fixed with accuracy
and he is uuite clear thai eventunIiv
the naximuin of trotting and rnnning
hnrses will diff.r onIy hv y faw saconds
T., It,, Ia,,t .,ioIa r. VII ,,.n
Daily Republican., 1883-09-14
ALarge Estate Distributed.

HARTFORD, Conn, Sept, l3.-The
estate of Daniel Wadsworth, which has
been held in trust since his death in
lS4S, has been distributed to the heirs
by the trustees. The value of the estate
ut the time of the testator's death was
about 1888, 900, the largest in the city a.
that time. Over $l35.O0O has been paid
in annuities from the income of the
estate. The amount now distributed
is $7sG,0OO. Among the heirs are
Major General Alfred X. Terry, Rose
Terry Cooke, the children by the second
wife of the late Leonard Bacon, ID. d.,
of New Haven; Mrs. Julie w. Clos 4on,
wife of Colonel II. w. Closson, U. s.
A., and Mrs Emma G. Sull, wife of
Captain X. Sull.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-14

The finest chewing tobacco on Gods
green earth. Chapman, sole agent, Sew.
enth and Orange streets Also, the not
able San, Bass. A whole factory for ten
cents. One hundred 3O-pound boxes
sold in the month Of July. Sold at the
great tobacco mart, Seventh and Orange
streets
Daily Republican., 1883-09-14
Dr. si,nsns' Pain searcher.

The perfection of Pain Medicines i'm
mediate in relieving Cramps, Pains,
Cholera Morbus, Cholera, Neuralgia,
Rheumatism, etc. Sold by druggists
and dealers. 80 cents. Depot, 4th and
King streets. Phila., johnson, Hollo'
way & Co., 602 Arch street.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-14
Ntat0 Of tho Tn
at the REPUBLICAN ofiice In the shade
7 O'Clock 10 O'Clock Ia O'Clock
$50 76C 800
The W cath OF.

Office Of the Chief Signal Oflcsr
Washington, September Al q. m.
For the Middle Atlantic States
Slightly warmer, fair weather, light
southeast to southwest winds, stationary
or slight rise in barometer
Daily Republican., 1883-09-14
FlAll.

Powell Bros. have on their stalls, in
the Third street market, butter fish,
blue fish, white fish, perch, founders,
ha ldock, halibut and snappers.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-14

PhOlOHrAnna


Reduced In prices. Fine re-toucheG
caDineos 'reduceh from $o:Oo per dozer
~ S'.V per uezeh. Card photographs
.'nely re-touchea. reduced from o.. o.
per oozeh 10 Pl'oo per ooZen. l.. ~
to.a. Mon.n. pho'osrarnef' gallery '"'
.,.
=.
,, II you want cheap 'ionr call at the
iolr Depot' froht ana Madison streets,
where you can get suited IN price and
i",'y. Ima"'' w. IN NJ, no'niLs 1uI .ne Dos
nricrs S,tisf,ctinn % amor,nt"eI nv o '1p plaa,a an
give me a call w r Ki,nhla
NJ. ,a,
""
we DEFY competition Ill our cigars,
liiahlns 'ia " Il"'c'al o1' 'nre1 anu I'VE cent
II" no, fnilnw hnt l.,I i.,yi,', tha
Trade to ha III" ;nIr. St,rat 1oH Ea. y,
s;ncond stra..t ,nd hs conyincod
.,-
"'
loss Nnnthar nrenarat - inn I",s na "", ~
viii if f,r cnnah or cold Tmaptu. ,,
iva cants at ali drno storsu
..,,,,,.,,.,s p.,. C..,,
For c,,,rrb rh.u,,.t;s,, ND ,n
d;.oa.sa th,t r.n,;r. autar,oi o,,i;
cations SolI nv Tav,nr o. Enl1srtpn pp
400 King srrant ''
H., r.o.,,
Tho oo,r;no uporah -, rou,n :,
mail. hv r. VIE (pronriator m inS 90 %
:. pouah an pat,rI an5 haS aoGa,ooJi GIa,h;u ~,
face of n man on lahels IL and *
cent bottles.
Cane Max s,ooa,a.
VIM. Penpell, at 100 and 122 King
street. has just received fine lot Of
cape May goodles, the finest we have
ever seen. Also salt oysters OF the
''''e'' ''"'''' o'"i'9' c'"oe' e'''
FOR sale.
A fivehorse power engine and boiler
that has been used about two years, In
hrst-class order, can De oousht cheap ~
VIC HfpubLioA N once
When Cleaning House
this fall come to Phillips q Kane, No.
. East Fourth street, for handy pack
ages OF ready mixed paints.
full Line VI
the leading ranges, stoves and heaters,
TO be found at SchOens heater, range
Daily Republican., 1883-09-14

Wilcox u White Organs, and also the
Matchless Hazelton Brothers Pianos.
+. A. NORTH & Co.
w. H. Mullen, Manager, 7l3 Market
street.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-14

DARDANELLE, ARK. DR.. M. M.
Groom, says " Browns Iron Bitters is
the best medicine in the world and Is
effecting miraculous cures"
Daily Republican., 1883-09-14
THE QUICKSTEP WINS.
The Clouds Roll by, and the Quick.
stem Returns with lsOnOrs,

The three days trip to Richmond
Va, by the Quickstep club, during
which they were to play three games
with the Virginia club, of that city
was not a successful one on account OF
the storm, and instead of three games
they were only permitted to try the
merit Of the SOutherners in one contest.
The game was an interesting one,
and the Quicksteps defeated their oppo.
nents by score of q 10 3. They will
return home this morning and this
afternoon they will meet the Brook yn
team at luickstep Park in champion.
ship game. They should be warmly
received and greeted with large
audience.
OTHER GAMES.
At AtTrenton-Brooklyn, s Trenton, G..
At Boston-Ioston, 3 Chicago, l.
At Louisville Metropolitan, !;
Eclipse, 4.
AT Observation-Disclosures 8; De-
troit, 6.
At Columbus-Athletic, II Colum.
bus, 5.
At AtCincinnati-Cincipnati, 8; Ale
gheny, 2.
At st. Louis-St. Louis, 0; Balti-
more, 3.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 1 !;
Cleveland, 0.
NOTES.
DOrr, late of the Quickstep, is doing
good work for the Harrisburg.
The game between New York and
Buffalo, at New York, was postponed
because of rain.
Milligan, of the Anthracite club, is
said to have been sig gned for next season
as a catcher by the Athletic club, at a
salary of 200.
Crowley, late of the Athletic club,
played right field for the Cleveland
club yesterday, and will continue in
that position until Evans arm gets
well.
The Interstate championship game
between the Harrisburg and Anthra-
cite clubs, advertised to be played at
Athletic grounds yesterday, did not
take place. The Anthracite had guar.
antrei the Harrisburg S75 in case the
game was played.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-14
Is Your window Broken ?

Ifso, send to Phillips & Kane, No.
East Fourth street, for new glass. We
have glass Of all sizes, putty, paints,
| etc,
Daily Republican., 1883-09-14

Take your old pictures to Holland,
3O7 Market St. and have them copied.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-14

Wilmington Portrait Copying House,
Oil West Second street.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-14

Reduced in prices. Fine re-toached
cabinets reduced from $500 per dozen
to $500 per dozen. Gard photographs
finely re-touched, reduced from $3.50
per dozen to $1.50 per dozen. T. G..
Holland. photographer, gallery 307
Market street.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-14

Buy your furniture of j. A. Cannon,
AT Shipley street.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-14
Flour.

If yon want cheap flour call at the
Flour Depot, Front and Madison streets,
where you can get suited in price and
quality. We keep nothing but the best
brands and sell them at the lowest cash
prices. Satisfaction guaranteed. Please
give me cal. w. j. Kimble
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-07-19

CsE NAa.- GREAT Nrsr.AT Fr-7I-
yk1-SrLF.T EE.yEsIaN JuII 20rH-
While Arrangements have been completed
far giving concerts 81 very h3Ch stand
ard at the Capo May Pavilion every sat-
arday and sunday during The season, with
frequent entertainments during The week,
thrro will De ho.d enc aui possibly two nr
three grand festivals. the fret Of which ls
20 take place on Saturday, July 2lst, and
SUNDAY, July 22l. Great preparations are
being made fUr producing on a grand
scale number ~ tho choicest works ~
the most eminent composers, sud for this
purpose y picked orchestra Of one hum
arod and Al experienced chorus Of 30
mixed voices have been engaged and sre
rchcarsinc In Philadelphia. Charles NJ
Schmiiz. leader Of the Gcrmaria Orchestra
of Philadelphia, Aud Of the Philadelphia
Musical Festival. 60 musical director,
which is q sufficient guarantee a. to the
quality Of the musical features Distin-
cuishcd. .soloists will assist. J GosChe, go
we'll known in connection with Theodore
Thomas, is manager Lovers Uf music
will be pleased 20 learn that a special eH-
cursion train with parlor cars attached will
leave Pittsburr vis the Pennsylvania
Railroad on Friday, July 2Hh, 1883, ron
Union station, At s lG A. ", and arrive at
Cape May At lO45 tho same night. The
tickets have been placed at the very low
rate Of $40 for the round trip, and The re-
turn coupon made good until July Both in
elusive
Places in the Pullman cars, tickets, and
fun information may be had ot Thomas
r. Watt, Passenger Agent, Western Dis
trici, ITO Finh avenue, Piiuburg.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-07-19
The Gentre 9emutrat.
Thursday Morning, July 10, 1883,

CoRREsPoSpEScE containing important news, solicit
ed from any part Of the county. No communications
inserted unless accompanied by the real name Of the
writer.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-07-19

MIR. "Jack" NJ. Dale is studying
mental philosophy, taking lessons On Lamb
street, and If any reliance can be placed in
current reports is making admirable prog
rc's. Together with his interesting study
ho manages TO have real pleasant time
and play the agreeable to perfection.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-07-19


on the ilh instant and this IS the way he
repeats what he heard and saw:
Howard, Centre county, Pa. H. f. beau.
tIiulIy located village In the Bald Eaple
Valley, famous for its superior iron works .
and BIZ Hopkins, better known ~ tho .
rcuders Of the Herah as "ForgemanU % /
II has a Gouri.hiug Poh Of the Grand |
Army Of the Republic and Lodge Of |
Odd Fellows, churches enough g. accom- /
moiate tho propl" 10 and around the town .
and good educational facilitics II has a /
little hotel at the bar Of which Il few of /
tho deuizous zip beer and wLjaEcr while /
all hand, ;artake Of tho miI1er beverage. /
20 be had al the "blrch hrrr and "ut,lc /
daisy parior Of the NeraHa ag4b.e-,llra- |
ruporano corrrap0ndcut.
The Bald Eagle Valley railroad pa-Fcs
through the town, "a little T. one side, nnd
q good depot building ia there FOR the COM
tort of The travelling public. ], a h.o..ad
with q nice grove adjoining fLn Iazt house
Du one side, md tho appearance % ihn
crops the present season Indicate That tho
owner Of farm 30 that locality tayc, 10
the language Of the printer worry .fa.
akc-. Two or three good stores are ln
tho town, and there may room l.r a-n
other hy 'hn uur the Grand Army boss
got their Hcw hall ug. f.r which IsrIa'e
they aacaumllatoI part VI tae money hy
serving bean. anI LarI-,aga o. ii .g-ar-
ger }Iern .wa mean ian c.rslmcr-I g.
I itn extraordinary large crowd at people
/ ~hu attended the fourth oi July er.ehra-
/ ion O., ihGi place Iast week. It ra.Hr8
about tho rme lur dinner CALI. but iac
/ tickets were pretty we'll out, md at c.4t.e
/ i4Afrr.. went On. u.t. f.afa q. EHrH H..
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-07-19

The only place 10 Centre county that
q seIf-bindcr or ihreshing machine can be
Knocked down and repaired IN good shape
nj a moderate cost IL at
Hicks s GBIYFETH,
A. Bellefonte, Pa.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-07-19

Mis- Mary Jones, Of Osceola, who
had been visiting the family Of her uncle,
Col. Joe Furey, returned home on Friday.
Miss Mary had become quite favori1e
and her return at any time will be hailed
with delight by many Of our people.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-07-19

"A solld Walnut book case which
will contain 200 volumes made 70 order Tor
go. so. at r. II. Spsngler s. Co.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-07-19

An all plush parlor suit trimmed with
olive plush bands on solid Walnut frame
with marble top table for s9l.60, at X. b.
spangleF & Go.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-07-19

DE Grof7s neckiie retainer, for gentle
men, 81 ID. 0AHMAS & SoN.