davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-01

his Florida trip much improved in health.
He is greatly pleased with the country,
climate and prospects where be has been
and this expresses the opinion of the Cairo
people who are located in Florida.
"A large and select stock of wall paper
at Coleman's.
The oaths of office will b administered
t. the several recently elected city officers
tonight.
Justice Robinson fined Thomas Clark
twenty-five dollars and costs yesterday for
carrying concealed weapons.
The communication in another COL
unn OF this issue, descriptive of the Odd
Fellows excursion to Anna, was intended for
Sundays ISSUE but II will prove interesting
even yet.
- Those purchasing wall paper should
not fail to examine the fine stock kept by
Coleman.
Andrew Lohr's Genuine Aromatic Bel.
last Ginger Ale, pure pleasant and
wholesome temperance beverage, is now
on sale at the leading saloons. II
Mr.. w, T. Scott, of the Gazette, is lust
now entering upon the sombre side of Jour
nalism. A printer whom be had trusted
skipped town yesterday, taking with him
SlS that belonged to his employer.
TIE boss oil stoves, refrigerators and
'ce'ches's, water.coolers, the beet Ice cream
freezes on earth and great variety of
other household articles for the summer
trade, just received at Z. W. Henderson,.
corner 18th and Commercial. Nv
Since Sunday evening the sccommo.
dation train on the Wabash road leaves
Cairo at SEQ o'clock p. m. instead Of 4
o'clock as heretofore; 80 that persons com.
ing in on the morning train will have On hour
an twenty minutes longer ia which to mako
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-01

Reports from Villa Ridge promise
Q large strawberry crop.
Judge Young WAS badly beaten, as
candidate for mayor 10 Marion. He was
the Prohibition nominee.
School children will find THE BuLLE.
TIN scrstch-books Nos. and 8 tor sale at
Phil Ssups candy store. tC
Sheriff Hodges took MIRA Hoppy, adj
judged insane 10 the county court on Fri
day, to the ASYLUM at Anna on Sunday.
Yesterday evening Mr.. G. w. Hender-
son began moving into his new residence
on Washington avenue above Twelfth
street. |..
Tho entrance to THE BULLETIN news
and job rooms 10 from Ohio levee No. rs,
and ia open day ard night. u
Mr.. Linegars street and lot filing bill,
H. B. AT, was read the second time and
ordered to sthird reading, in the state SEN
ate on Friday last week.
The Illinois senate on Saturday con.
hrmed the governors nomination of Mr..
II. q. Fairbrother AZ trustee of the Southern
Illinois Normal school, vice Prof. Ipplis
resigned.
Mr.. Newton Rice has returned from
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-01
MAINE.
PERSON AL.

Mr.. Henry Baird, of tho telegraph office,
is down with pnuemonia. His condition
was dangerous Saturday, and Sunday, but
improved some yesterday.
Judge ]. II. Mulkey OF Metropolis wa'
in the city yesterday, on his way to Mt
Vernon to hold court. On his way up no
will stop at Ashley, a small place above Du
Quoin, to sec his aged father who was re-
ported not we'll.
Mrs. Paris, the venerable mother Of
Mrs. p. H. Howard Of this city, contem'
plates a visit tolEurope within a few days
aud desires Miss Katie Howard TO accom-
pany her which the latter will probably do.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-01
STUARTvS
DRY GOODS HOUSE

are now receiving daily the very latest novelties in Dress
Goods Hosiery, Gloves ParasOs, Laces, EmbrOderes,
White Goods &C., suitable for the approaching hot season.
all of which are offered at prices that not be under
sold in this or any western market
We are doing the largest business in Black Silks
done in Cairo and making daily additions to this De-
partmen The excellence of Silks and the low prices
asked for them are the subject Of general comment.
Buyers of Black Silks are respectfully asked to
pare our goods and samples from abroad New shades in
Buntings Nuns Veilings Abarers Cloths Grenadines &C.
We solicit the patronage of the cash buying public
who will find it to their advantage to trade at
STU A RI'S.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-01

be agent for both roads; that one or the
other of the two passenger agents will be
dispensed with; that about six Of the Wa
bash freight Office crew will be dismissed
and that the general offices of this division
of tho Wabash will be removed to Mt. Car
mel with Mr.. Moore at their head. Mr..
Karrigan takes charge Of the Wabash road
here to-day and the details of any and all
changes made or to be made will probably
be known by tonight.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-01
HATS AND CAPS, |
| BOOTS AND SHOES. |

Although started here small scale
public that have Of respectable dimensions LED
pon with good stock Of ods, which will sell the lowest
living We without fear Of contradictions tn nobody
has received article goods from house ee
selling goods that will give satisfaction and discard shoddes
satinets altogether
We solicit share Of the PATRONAGE the citizens Of Cairo
respectfully invite them give CALL when they will find that
subStanae assertions.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-01
OFFICE. 40. IA OHIO LRyEE
GENERAL LOCAL ITEMS.

Notices In these colainns, zen ccntr ner l'ne,
eaeL Insertion and whether marked or not, II calcu.
lated TO toward any msn's butincH interest are
slways paid for
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-01

Straw Hats! Twenty-0dd Diff
ferent Styles. Choice for 5Oc.
Only Within the Next Ten
Days.
SAM'L BURGER.
Daily globe., 1883-06-16
2 cars, and the demand from all sources

~ cars, and the demand from all sources
light.
The market for barley in store was in
active and trading by sample exceedingly
light. The arrivals have become very
small, and at present but few buyers are
coming on the market
Hog products are ''sick." The large re-
ceipts of hogs continue, $4,000 arriving to-
day and selling at yesterdays figures.
For the week the total will be about 49,
600, against 100000 year ago.
decidedly weak and unsettled feeling
prevailed in the provision trade on the
board, but dealing was active, especially
on speculative account. Offerings for fu-
ture delivery were unusually heavy, while
the demand was only fairly active and
mainly from "shorts." Prices ruled de-
cidedly weak throughout the day, and were
reduced materially on all leading descrip-
tions and closed tame. Shipping demand
fairly active at the reduced prices. For
eign advices were unfavorable, but prices
were lot quotably lower. Eastern markets
were easier, and prices favored buyers.
Receipts of product were fair, and the
shipments moderate. Pork was offered
freely for future delivery, selling of 35@
4Oc from yesterdays quotations, and clos
ing quiet at inside figures. On call fur
ther loss of 90 10c was suffered. There
was fair demand at the reduction, but the
longs seemed to be doing little to sustain
the market. Lard was active but weak
and lower. Offerings were very free.
Prices were reduced 1O@ 20c on the board
while on call period of great depression
increased the decline to 2O@4Oc, July
closing at $11121a@11.2O,and Septembera
full dollar less. McGeoch's corner
seemed to be entirely forgotten.
Daily globe., 1883-06-16
THE GIRLS PROTEST.
Vassar's Graduates Kick Against a Long
Established Prartice-PrincipIe at the
Bottom of the Fight.
Especial Telegram to the Globe

dSodI hIch Against Il AOHS
Established Practice-Principle at the
Bottom of the Fight.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
New YORK, June 15.-Unlike most col
lege rebellions, the mutiny of Vassar girls
is based upon principle of some import
ance. They object to honor system as
detrimental to health, as deficient as an in
dex of ability and industry, as conducive
to superficial work and as productive of
yesterday petitioned for the abolition of
the present honor system, and especially
requested mono of the members of the
class to be appointed for commencement
exercises, but that the addresses OF the oc-
casion be delivered by the alumi. The fac
ulty declined 70 yield to their wishes,
announcing resolution that
the appointment of speakers of COM
mencement day hereafter, would be
made on the grounds of the Students gen.
eral record of scholarship, her literary
ability and her conduct during her col
lege course. The failure of some of the
appointed speakers to appear yesterday,
has created a commotion at Vassar, but
after the rebellious girls have departed
from Poughkeepsie, and the excitement
they have created has abated, the princi-
pie they have raised will remain for future
debate and the reform they have demand
ed may be urged by them with vigor in
meetings of Vassar's alumni, Whatever
may be said against the system of col
lege honors, it must be admitted that life
itself is filed with honors to win by in
dustry and with prizes to be lost by
Incidence,
Daily globe., 1883-06-16

part of any person charged with duty
representing the Republican party during
a national campaign.
Mr.. Chandler was unquestlonably the
ablest man who served as an executive
officer of the Republican national commit
tee, being the first, if not the very tirst,who
was recognized as the head of the Repub-
lican party in the sphere assigned him. 1t
was therefore only proper that those who
followed him should be governed by the
precedents he laid down. Mr.. Chandler
gave Gov. Mccormick no records. Gov.
Mccormick in response to a letter similar
to the one you have written me, told me
he had no records to give. They were my
predecessors and you are my successor. l
have nothing more to give to you than
they had to give to me. l have a great
mass of papers relating to the last cam
paign. They are chiefly made up of let
ters addressed to me and letters written
by me to others, in which no one could
have the slightest interest except to OBJ
tain curious information.
When 1 accepted the secretaryship, I
made it condition that not penny of
money subscribed for political expenses
should come into my hands and there
never was dollar subscribed of the funds
received by me or paid out by me person
ally. The money was used under my
direction, but all my personal expenses
and the expenses of the clerks serving
with me, were paid from my own pocket,
amounting to something over $4,000. l
say this much, lest you may think L have
records showing receipts and expenditures
of 1880. The only records of that kind l
have are the paid checks of my own con-
tributioH and the unfortunate bank book
showing charges of my own folly.
regret more than can tell that made
1t possible that such records should be in
my hands, but they are here, and 1 think
1t best to keep them a reminder of the
splendid gratitude of dishonest power.
do not owe the Republican national COM
mittee cent of money or grain of
thankfulness. In the midst of the storm
brought about by the efforts [ had put
forth under its directions and in its behalf,
brutal assault was made upon me at the
last meeting by the committee when l
was not present to defend myself. Not
one among the forty members present had
the courage or the manhood to resent the
miserable cowardice of an ambitious hypo-
critic, but never mind that. The balance
sheets of justice will some time be written
by hand of honor, so far as you are per-
sonally concerned.
If there is any paper in my possession.
or any suggestion 1 can make that you
think will be useful to you, will be graft
fed to respond to your call.
Sincerely yours, STEPHEN ". DORSEY.
Daily globe., 1883-06-16
A Coaching Trim.

BURLINGTON, VT, June Is. - A pro-
longed and enjoyable coaching trip by a
party of New Workers and some Canadian
friends terminated here. The start was
made ten days ago at Greenfield, Mass,
with a coach and six horses, the route
taken being up the valley of the Connecti-
cut river, through portions of Massachu-
setts, New Hampshire and Vermont, cross
ing the Green mountains at Mt. Mansfield
to Lake Champlain, in all distance of
two handred and fifty miles. The trip was
organized by the Dwight and W1man club
association. of friends who have for
twenty years spent their vacations to-
gether. The party includes from New
York Messrs. j. Kimball, Erastus Wiman.
Theodore Leeds and w. P. Raynor, as also
81. P. Dwight, general manager of the Can
adian telegraph system.
Daily globe., 1883-06-16
Bad Corn Outlook in Kansas.

LEAvENwoRTH, June 15.-The Times will
publish tomorrow a valuable report in re-
lation to the corn crop of central Kansas,
which is contrary to the glowing reports
which have been put in circulation. 1t
shows only partially satisfactory state
of affairs, the acreage not being so large or
crop so advanced as previously reported.
The farmers in the region mentioned
started out to make large crop, but met
with a serious obstacle in defective seed,
which necessitated re-Planting a large
breadth of the country, the first plant fail
ing of making good stand. Every farmer
knows what this means. Since
then, rain has succeeded rain.
until to-day there are hundreds of
fields that have only received one blowing
and some barely that, and meanwhile the
Daily globe., 1883-06-16
Somewhat ANNOYED.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 15.-Messrs. Hen
bricks and Mcdonald are both vexed over
the picturesque description of their meet
ing at the Hotel Bates banquet as drawn
by an imaginative but promising young
journalist employed on the Journal, and
which has been given wide publication,
more by reason of its humor than from
any question of facts. A prominent Dem
ocrat, also guest at the banquet, said to-
night of that affair: Il am a friend of
both gentlemen, and know of my own
knowledge there was nou particle of
foundation for the article. Hendricks and
Mcdonald are not only friends, although
their ambitions may cross, but their rela-
tions are cordial, and at the banquet their
conduct toward one another was quite as
courteous as the proprieties of the occa
sion justified, and any other statement is
unkind, unjust and untrue"
Daily globe., 1883-06-16

weeds have thickened and the hoe had to
be resorted to on the bottom lands. This
is slow work and gives small yield. This
beiug the case in many localities, there
can be no question of diminished crops.
In five counties over which our correspon-
dent passed this is the condition of things
and it is believed the same condition exists
in other counties. While the indications
point to fair crops, not over half a yield is
really assured unless we have late fall,
SO as to give the planting time to mature.
Daily globe., 1883-06-16
Looking Like Another Strike.

PITTsBURG, June 15.-The trade tribunal
appointed to settle the wages of the rail-
road coal miners met this afternoon, but
did not transact any business, as Ebenezer
Oliver, one of the miners representatives.
who claims he was discharged on account
of his connection with the tribunal, de-
clined to serve longer. The vacancy will
be filed by the court tomorrow, and the
miners officers are still hopeful of a set
Element. Others think divers resigna-
tion is sign of trouble and believe another
strike will be inaugurated.
Daily globe., 1883-06-16
Bee Line SyceDcrx to Roxto,,

ST. LOUIS, June 15.-The Bee Line rail-
road will commence next Monday night
running Through sleepers from here to
Boston via. the New York Central and
Boston & Albany roads. The time is not
to be shortened from the present schedule.
which is fast, but the appointments of this
train will be of the very best character
and the accommodations first class IN
every respect.
Daily globe., 1883-06-16
AFTER THE VERDICT.
FOREMAN CRANE EXPL L4INS THE
REASONS For THE 4CQgITT4L.

How Rerden Was Fixed-The Jury Didn't
Believe a Word He Said-Bob IngersoIl
Thinks 1t Most Righteous Verdict-Mr.
Joslyn Explains How 1t Was Done-DOr-
sey Serenaded by the Colored Republican
Club-His Letter to Secretary Martin of
the National Republican Committee.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-06-28
Provision Market.
Philadelphia Markets.

rHuanEirgA. juno g7.--rlgur is dull Wheat ana
cats lower. Corn is vcsk. Cotton j. dnU Al fo1g
fHf middlinF Nplands. ilouf and Meal-Tlouf i il.
active and weHk % sell sslss % 40 larrels Ia,
tludlnG Minnesota extras at hEhfG 2s PrrnstixArgs
family Al oaal Al2is, western do It hgsaats 80
patents Al esAf52' Eve Sour 70 steady a. sassg ~
At the open board. pecond call. p m wheat vr.s
du unsettled and lower. vith rs lid and fe - ~
iof So red. June lis hid and ie AL "a ~ Tvt,s
it6ls hid and ili4 ssked fer August ilssg IA
and 10 asked Tor September. Corn vas iyr@gpias
ard lowef vith 90 bid ard coz asked sef sais Iss5
jane col bd and 81 ssked lor July satk IA "a
G3 ssksi fof August o4l4 lid and e4i ashsa ~ e.F
ssfaber salas h.01n bushels August al ca Caaa ssF.
dali and lower, with g. lid ard "a astpA ~ Na 3
white, June. e. bid and - ssked ldf gnly. - ia
snd fosa aseed for August 3 I'd sHd 20 astes ~
September
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-06-28

On Saturday last vacant house on
the property Of Moses Thompson, Esq., at
Centre Furnace, until recently occupied
by Ben. Williams, oolorcd, was struck by
lightning and terribly used up. II was
torn 70 pieces, only three sides left stand
ing. Ono end was torn out, the roof taken
of and ell the floors torn up.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-06-28

THE CoNnEHr-Ou Thursday evening,
Of las. wcck, fair audience greeted the
Pariic. who under the direction of Mrs.
j. g. Love, gave ono Of the most delight
ill concerts of the season. X Ecyuo.l.
hall, for the benefit Of the Methods;
church. Tho stage was decorated and
hung with bird cages, tho little occupants
Of which added their musical voices to
those Of the persons participating
The programme was long and each par,
carefully carried out. Tho Bcllofauto or
chostra first attracted attention by IT. mas
lnrIy rendition Of tho Ariou Overture, lol-
lowed by grand chorus, in which all tie
older members took part, after which an
instrumental porformnnccup upon two pianos,
then tablcau and choru- alag of tho
Free" IN which tho singers were arranged
and costumod 70 roproson. The American
Gag, again tsc audience listened % !Ac
pianos, whom Mis- Nic.oriuo LYON sang
" Loves joy and gave place g. Misses
Maud Harper, Lola Williams and Katie
Furey, three midee,s, SO small that they
had 70 stand upon box TO bo seen frsm
all part ol the house during tho time they
sang Hokoy Pokec,' a childish ballad
and upon i,s conclusion woro loudly ar.
pIauded, more instrumental music and
Mrs. DR.. Rush, Of -. Marys, was intro.
duccd, her singing and genera! appearance
seemed that Of professional, rather than
an amateur, and she was cncorcI.
Part second was commenced by The or.
chcstra playing the Rhine Wal,zcs, then
II boys sang and danced "Liius Pigs,
they were fancifuIIy a,tircd and did we'll
in quick succession followed other interest.
ing and pleasing feature until the appear.
auce Of Mr. Lemuel Bierly, a violin solo.
ist Of much ability, who was successful in
securing the attention Of tho entire audi.
ence 70 satisfy which ho had 10 appear the
second time, after which +. NJ Blanchard
Esq, sang, Misses Nellie Kline and Lille
Aikens executed a piana duo in fne style,
and again tho entire class in full chorus
sang a choice selection.
The concert on Friday evening is said to
have been fully as enjoyable "a the Grs,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-06-28

&C. NJ. Bower, Esq, attended the
commencement exercises Of Franklin &
Marshall College, Lancaster, last week.
Mr.. Bower is one Of the trustees Of that
institution, having beaten Marriott Brosius,
republican candidate for congrcssman.at.
large, at the synod held her last fall.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-06-28

FEAE NDr.-All kidney and urinary
complaints, especially Bright Di.easc,
DIabetcs and Liver trouble, Hop Bittera
will surely and IasInrIY cure. Casc. crart-
like your own hayc bacn cured 10 your
own ucighborhgod, and sou cau find re-
liable proof ui home of what Hop Bitter
ha and can do. 2J-Zl
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-06-28

FARMERS TAKE NoTfcE l--You now
have an establishment 10 take your ma
ohinery 10, 10 be repaired and made as
good as new. Mowers, reapers, sclf-bind.
ers, thrcshing machines, horse powers and
any other kind of machinery will be re-
paired at moderate prices st the "Bayard
Foundry Hicks & GRIFTKTH,
n ProprieUors, Bellefonte, Pc.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-06-28

Down At Nittany and vicinity species
Of rose bug is destroying grapes, peaches,
plumbs and apples. There are myriAds Of
the little striped insects and they usually
destroy everything they attack.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-06-28

Says the Lock Haven journal of
Thursday last;
Tonight and tomorrow night Mrs. J.
G.. Love, Of Bellefonte, will give two con-
certs, assisted by her music class. Mrs.
Love is one Of the finest musicians in tho
State, and We feel proud Of Il because she
is native Of Lock Haven.
Prothonotary J.. O. Harper and his e.
timAblS wife, Of Bellcfonle, were In The
city Yesterday.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-06-28
Local Department..

Mr. Conrad l,nsCn, Oi IlOf, loohtN III
,,,, :. tho other dav. Como often.
Mr. samI Rine has succeeded Mr..
po,on.n ns engineer at the water works.
H. Harry Keller. son Of d. 5. Keller,
T.. :. ho phuo Pres, CORRESPONDENT at
r,;, n,.co
~ uihlcr i, proud of his garden
.na dovo,cs considerable time to its prop
orcn,,ivo,iop
u.vmsking has commenced and the
,,ref,l voice of tho mower is heard
,hroncbopt the land.
Or + W Hale /, recovering from
ri. late sick SMELL Travelling evidently
dia not agree with him.
-Cvru. Gordon, Esq. and ndy, of
C,oarGo,J r,il B,llogon,o relatives a visit,
csrly par, of last week.
Read the now advrrtisom"u, Of
Me.srs. Lyon X Co., and You will without
doubt sec something tha, you need.
Look at Green, advertisement aud
notice the price ofhops We quoted them
500 IND o., cbco, las, week.
-uPa,, Nfurphv. of the Potter House,
p,;i1.r.-, oa,no 20 town on SATURDAY.,
and saw his Girl on Sunday. on, Pat
Mr.. Frank Adams and Miss Linn
NJ. Campbell, both Of Milesburg, were
,,a.-;aI =, Tho 13,b Nav Won be happv.
W, n..-o .hov, ono cvcninr last
-, - u.i,,i,,. ovocp,o3 nv Miss
~ c..t,-;,h ona c,,.i5o- ,hom very
="
" r.,,..>,.,,; -.,ro.oo,ir, Arch a
..,c.,.,,... or ,.,,o- a,u-
'',.. ''"' u,.m',',.. W y. ,,o. !, town On
- -
D., p...,. yv,,,o, r-c.;acp, Of tho
COLLAGE of Nortbarn Illinois. Dakoca, H.
-.;n,l o., h,,,o ~, Friday on q vi.i, to
NJ. ,.;n,3s horo
NJ II u Va, p,,, or Centre Hall.
= or.. ,r tho r,r,fc., r,I,,vys II, tho world.
p,rL. ,,f,l r.,,b ,yhs, h., il. abop, wbe,b.
a. ,hov ws,, - o- ,o,
NJ manor will he i..pol from this Of
a.. NOV, a,oaL Tho f,b 5o,s-,rpor. ,f
tho og,o rir1 ,o, hs c,,so1 bowovc- and
uo,L T., ,bo, l;-o ,-,,,,,l,, a,,srloJ IN
Tho phuir.h,-, E..,..,,.,y ts. heon
co,1.c,.5 he il. r-.san, r-or-io,o-. Mr.
" T Bair for wo year. Daring ,ha,
time it has prospered, as it deserved TO.
N- Wuis Moore SON Of Mr. A. c.
Nooro Of Nue.burc. n student Of Dickin-
son Seminary. WilHamsport. accompanied
he nj. i-rerr...iblo father. called on Sat
p,dsv
-Psr.oD. who have been sending com.
rrprico,ion. written bv ,vpe.wri,or. and
o,be, davica. 81, tbirl c,a.s ra.cs. will
ho-oaf,o- have ray f-., rls.. rs,os on
ho ..,,o
Mr.. / II Sands. who furnishes the
bread for the Italians working on the b.
,SB. r railroad. has uamerou, stories to
toll NJ tho habit. and raruIiarftir. Of those
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-06-28

Snow SHoE, PESNA., June 25, 1888.
DEDTroE CENTRE Dear Sir
Please find shipment of coal sen. over y.
" $. s. Branch Of Tyrone Division for
week ending Juno %. lss3
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-06-28

Special sale of ladics muslin under
wear, slightly soilcd, at a sIrprisiug red4c-
tiOn al the Bee Hive. q
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-06-28

CoRREs roNpENcE, containing important news 'Hoi.N
ed frott any pavt Of the codnty. No communications
ins. tod unless con panicdby the real name OF tue
writer.