davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-07-20
For Sheriff.

In accordance with the expressed wishes of
my friends, announce myself candidate
for the office OF SHERIFF, subject to the de-
cision OF the next Democratic primaries. If
nominated aud elected | shall use nv best en-
deavor to faithfully discharge the duties of
the office
jaly ll-tf THOS. G, HARDESTY
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-07-20

II seems now pretty certain that nothing
but Democratic folly can prevent Demo.
cratic victory in Ohio next Fall.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-07-20

Revenue reform is the issue rendered by
the Democrats to the Republicans in all the
States.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-07-20

We, the Undersigned citizens of Berry.
District hereby announce w +. WILSON,
agen'lemen of high standing ami character,
as u suitable candidate for County Commits.
sioner, subject to the decision of the Demo
cratic primaries
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-07-20
BETHESDA

hereby announce myself candidate for
one of the JUDGES OF THE ORPHANS
COURT, subject to the decision of the Demo-
cratic primaries.
july l2-f A. II. SOMMERS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-07-20

Ss.- If Mr.. DAVID GRIFFITH will con-
sent 10 become a candidate for one OF the
Judges of tho Orphans Court he will receive
warm support from his friends of the First
District. Mr. Griffith made record while in
the Board of Commissioners which has won
tor him host Of friends in this District and
his election MS one Of the Judges of the Or
phans' Court would secure Cor the peopIs of
this county an efficient aud honest public ser
want
june S-if FIRST DISTRICT.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-07-20
-
A GREAT LSSEE

The remarkable agitation which is per-
vading the Republican party respecting the
position of ex-senator Mcdonald on the
tariff issue seems to be quite as intense as
the interest il has felt in Mr. 1iden's health.
II must also be stated that il experiences
quite as great difficulty in reaching n def
mite conclusion. 1t was only few days
since that some of the Republicans of the
North declared that Mr.. Mcdonald was a
pr0tectionisi. Now comes Commissioner
Dudley, of the Pension Department, and
from the Stale OF Indiana, and expresses
the decided conviction that he is an out and
out free trader. There is. however, just
possibility that both Of these opinions are
erroneous.
The fact is that while favorIng the abo.
ltion Of internal revenue taxes, Mr. Nc.
Donald fIyors a tariff for revenue He
could not he n free-treder and hold this doc.
tfine, because Il iree-trader does not believe
in taxing trade at all. Neither could he be
protectionist, because that position is in
consistent with purely revenue tariff.
The probability, therefore, is that Mr..
Dudley is as far from the truth in one as
pect OF the issue ms some OF the Republican
papers We're in the other
IL seems to be impossible for Republicans
10 get on the right side of the position &c.
cupied 10y Democratic statesmen, even when
most solicitous to do 3d. They generally
have some pronounced views of their own.
which they are sure TO work in, and thereby
get the whole subject in an nextricable
tangle. 1t is evidently the case in respect
90 Mr.. McDonald's views on revenue reform.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-07-20

1t is getting to be cold, cold world for
the Republicans.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-07-20

There rs ma doubt but there is a strong
and growing movement throughout the
country in favor OF the denomination of
the old ticket, Tilden and Hendricks. In.
dependent of the availability OF the two
eminent men, the impression is going forth
that the great fraud which was perpetrated
by the Republicans must be corrected. The
latest "boom" in this direction is an edito
rial Ia the New York Star of Saturday
iast--ihe organ of Tammany and controlled
by Jno. Kelly--whlch says. III the National
Convention decides upon the old ticket no
Democrat has u right 10 object" This
declaration coming from such source must
and will have II great effect 1t unites New
York. and with the Empire State solid for
Iilden ia the next convention il may fairly
be presumed that the battle cry in 1894 will
be Tilden and Hendricks.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-07-20

If Mr. THOMAS LYDDANE will consent
TO become a candidate for one Of the Judges
of the Orphans Court he will he warmly
supported by his many friends throughout the
county.
july 2O-lf BETHESDA.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-07-20
For the Legislature.

If SOMERSET O. JONES, Esq, Will con-
sent to the use of his name before the Demo-
cratic primaries, as candidate for the next
LEGISLATURE, he will be warmly support
ed by the Democracy of
july l3-f ROCKVILLE DISTRICT.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-07-20
Notice to Creditors.

Notice to Creditors.
NOTICE is hereby given that the subscri-
~ her has obtained from the Orphans
Court of Montgomery county letters of ad-
ministration on the personal estate OF
ERASMUS PERRY,
late OF said county, deceased. All persons
having claims against said deceased are here
by warned to exhibit the same with vouchers
thereof, to the subscriber, on or before the
l7th day OF January, 1884 otherwise, they
may, by law, he excluded from all benefits
OF said estate. All persons indebted 10 said
estate are requested to make immediate pay
ment. Given under my hand this 18th day
of July, 1888.
THOMAS E. PERRY,
July 20-4t Administrator.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-07-20
For the Orphans Court.

In response TO the wishes of nv friends /
announce myselfa candidate for one of the
Judges OF the Orphans Court, subject to the
decision OF the Democratic primaries.
july 20-lf DAVID GRIFFITH.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-07-20
HURNIP SEED.
GTRAW HATS.
On the European Plan.

L0YD'S UNION HOTEL, corner Pratt
IL and Charles streets, Baltimore, Md,
serves meals of the very best, all you can eat,
and everything 10 season for % cents each
or one dollar per day. just give him a call
july 20-2m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-07-20

Boyh's, June 20, 1888.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-07-20
THE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE OF VIRGINIA,
WAS ESTABLISHED PARTICULARLY FOR THE

protection of In
preparation and sale OF fertilizers the purchase OF which,
of
enturts DR. D. NJ BANToN himself successful farmer and for
the
VA placed the
proceeded Of
Among other things
obtain samples
OF the State wherever
office at Richmond There they given ANALYST
Dr. W. D. GAsCoYNE the of the
crated and certified the
ch parts he found in them. The
ls2 embodied in the official published report
fertilizers
ten parts OF each stated According to
them! OF those which
OF 10 per cent? whilst ORCLA, supag all Others certified
Of this Report - 80 ~
We take pride in having this inontrove ble
endorsement Of our clam that OrctiHa Is
"CHEAPEST AND BEST FERTILIZER IN THE MARKET
for little book eof from
of the successful farmers
Gano for and will have nothing
TT HAS MADE OUR POOR LANDS RICH"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-01-04
The Newspaper iD a Farm House.

People who live in the great thor.
oughfarcs, where they have access to
two or three dailies and six or seven
wecklies, do not fully appreciate the
value OF newspaper They come.
indeed, to look upon them a. ncce'sl.
ties, and they a. checrtully do without
their morning meals rs their morning
mail. But one must be far Oft in the
country. remote from the "maddening
crowd" to realize the full luxury of a
newspaper. The farmer who receives
but one newspaper week, does not
glance over its columns hurriedlY,
with an air Of impatience' a. does the
business man. lie begins with the
beginning aud reads to the close, not
permitting a news item or advertise.
meut to escape his eve. Then it has
to be thumbed by each member Of the
family looking for things in which he
or she Is most interested The grown
up daughters look for the marriage
notices. aud are delighted If the editor
has treated them to a love story. The
son. who is Just about TO engage in
farming, with the enthusiasm that will
carry him far in advance OF his father,
reads all the crop reports, and has a
keen eye for improved modes of cul.
ture. The younger members of the
family come in for the amusing anec.
dotes and scraps of fun. All look for
ward to the day that shall bring the
paper with the liyeliest anticipaiions,
and if BY some unluCky chance it fails
to come, it is a bitter disappointment
One can hardly estimate the amount
of information which a paper that is
not only read but studied, can carry
into a family. They have week by
week, spread before their mental vi
sion. a panorama Of the busy world,
its fluctuations and its vast concerns.
1t is the poor mans library, and fur.
nishes az much mental food as he has
time to consume and digest. No one
who has observed how much those who
are far away from the places where
men most congregate value their week
ly paper can fail to join in invoking a
blessing on the means of intellectual
enjoyment.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-01-04
Keep it Up!


Ilarri.lafs Patriot
The political weather signal. Of the
Philaladclphin Times foretcll calm
weather for machine rcpublicani-m
in Pennsylvania. Keep il up,
j. Donald Cameron il ready to en-.
brace the crriug independents, a. be-
was to hug Charles : Wolf to hi-
bosom last May, in the hope that hi.
re election to the senate may be thus
promoted Keep it up
\ sham civil service reform bill
which will keep tho -;alwart hcnch
men in office indefinitely and enable
them 20 a.-i-t the bosses = in manipu.
latin. politics a. heretofore. il to be
passed by congress Keep it up
\ sugar lobby, whisky lobby, n
salt lobby and other lobbies ofa simi.
lar character. are ou hand at Wash
ington TO revise the tnriiF'and reduce
taxation. Keep it up,
John Stewart and the rest of the
independent state senators are exPcc.
ted to support Reyhurn for speaker
because Cameron ha. shea,hci his
scalpiug knife for the moment. Keep
il up
Rcyburn, the ring candidate for
speaker Of the senate, i to be elected
in order 10 assist the pa sage Of re-
form measures for Philadelphia. Keep
it up.
The grand old party has been Re,
formed Ireeenorated and rguyenatcd,
with Arthur, Cameron aud Quay on
top aud the Philadelphia Time. sound.
ing the glad tiiing- throughout the
laud Keep it up.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-01-04
Not a Dollar a Day.

Bulletin No. 302' from the census
bureau which has just been emitted,
shows that the average wages of all
persons employed in manufacturing
throughout the United States was in
1850, s3iGOS, or less than dollar a
day.
In this list is included female labor,
amounting to 26 per cent Of the whole.
but many females get more than 81 90
per day. and the list includes also the
higher priced skilled male workers in
all the various branches
The censes oflS70 showed the aver
age to he s37764, or s3l 56 more than
in 1880.
During all those ten years the coun.
try grew richer. Millilnaires were
made by the hundreds. Corporations
paid immense divid,ds. But the aver.
age employe in manufacturing was
constantly growing poorer-if poorer
he can I've, after his earnings get down
to 81 90 per day.
The feeling of discomfort this must
naturally have produced, does not
seem to have been taken up aud recor.
ded by the newspapers, but as in this
land every man has vote, il may
we'll be assumed that it had something
to do with efFccting the revolution re-
corded in the verdicts at The late cleo
tions.
During all the ten years. it must be
remembered, the Republicans we're in
almost undisputed power in the ma
tion and nearly all the states.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-01-04

his alarm he suddenly espied in the
distance a dim light, and urging his
horse onward, he came at length to u
wretched cabin. He knocked and the
door was opened by a woman, who
s,id that her husband was out hunting
but would soon return. The gentle.
man-put up his horse and entered the
hut, but his feelings can imagined bet
ter than described. Here he was with
large sum Of money and perhaps in the
house of one Of the very robbers whose
names were terror to the country.
In short time the man ofthe house
returned. He had on deerskin shirt,
bearskin hat, seemed iatigued, and
was in no talking moode All this
BODIED the infdel no good. lie felt
his pistols in his pockets, and placed
them so IA to be ready for instant use
The man asked the travelar to retire
to bed but he declined, saying would
sit up by the fire all night. The man
urged, but the more he urged the in.
fidcl became alarmed. He felt assured
that this was his last night on earth,
but he determined to sell his life a.
dearly H. he could. Ills iuiidel prin-
ciples gave him no comfort now. What
was to he done
At length the backwoodsman arose,
and reaching to the wooden shelf he
took down an old book, aud said
"Well, stranger, if you won't go to
bed, will but it is my habit to read
a chapter in the Bible before | go"
What a change did these words pro
duce, Alarm was at once removed
from the skeptic's mind. Although
ayowing himself an nileI, he now had
confidence in the Bible. He felt safe
lie felt that man who kept an old
Bible in his house, aud read it, and
bent the knee in prayer, was neither
u re- bber nor murderer. He
listened to the simple prayer Of the
good man, at once dismissed all his
fears, aud lying down, he slept rs calm
Is a, he did under bis own roof.
From that time he ceased to revile
the good old b bic, He became a
sincere Christian, aud often related the
story Of thi. incident to prove the
worse than folly Of inhlclity.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-01-04
A BackwoOds Adventure.

A Virginia banker, who was chair.
man of a noted indfdel club, was once
travelling through Kentucky having
with him bank bills to the amount Of
$4,000. When he came to n lonely
forest where murderers and robbers
we're said to frequent, he was soon lost.
through taking the wrong rode. The
darkness Of the night came quickly
over him, and how to escape from the
threatening danger he knew not. In
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-01-04
TIE PATRIOT.
A Pennsylvania Newspaper for
the General Public.

Ths DAILY PATRIOT b, tbs auly rl.ra.nr nsWsT.srsr
pgillsfs-i ~ ils state capital
The DAILY PATRIOT mste' speciality # rransyl
VAHiA Hsss
TiT DAILY PATRIOT l'hltshsf lls Atsa. lair. Free
usvs au3 specials from Ait laHu's
The DAILY Patriot s.tes sI-sla ati,a'i.g :. stain
Aui yta'uHs u.aftsis
The nAiLI PATRIOT nrre.rs m.uol.'F, l-sfsi,u,
and ssnffalfgsiiuf 20 Is.lfttsal J#arI
Trfss 500 i~r suuHm. .sff.fIl 10 airEnsef b of
So I-af auuum ii Dos pa1 boz aH'aHro F.f g..
period ices than Hrs year st VrHI.ftiHrEiH rafss
n. WEEK. PATRIOT Is a large. stEhi paEe l4I-sr
devoted 60 literature aEri.altgIt s.I.rrr mAuafsf
tufes. Hrus. taafAsts si, HurrE lee. sarA .faisr
pilI Contain sr ustratIHu u s.ns EfaraInsuf isiH.
event THE ts zn aiusEfIEr feature ulI.h ranuHi
fsll g. VleAss Terms fi 10. lsf suruu iararaH.t II
AIraua, one r.IF q tho W WFItI.Y FATHiuT Aur
one - a. Tho rhilaitIfhta NEIkil TINS vH
b. cent yesr - q 70" r4sh 500 aHvaurs ius giving
iIr tua gaprfs f tb" 'aiHri i.. tFtrr .' iHs laisf
one sHlr Hff4r WEEkLI PATRIOT auI ono rHIs r.
the corr ADE IlIAETlt aH rN,sIIrri Ta. rthEs neg
Ariur Ilh'shel 81 Ns'.u At 81 200 lsf arusm vIi. hs
ssri nua Fs,f 80 81 go eas tH suI,aups ~srE|a y.Ur
s4Htfll l'l"Fs af once Af1rfsa
PATRIOT FUBLIsHTNG co.
UAftsNgfE "a.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-01-04
NOW IS YOUR TIME.
Get two Weekly Newspapers
for the Price of One.
And the Best Inland Daily at Re-
duced Rates.

The subscription price IT tho WEEElr F,TEi0T IL
81 ~ pr auuun, each ~ advance.
Hereafter the WEEELr PArEtur aud the hrw York
weekly sun Wil be ssut g. the address one year
tpr 81 ~ cash n advance, tho NTrEi1 PsTtIp1 and
o." Philadelphia Weekly Times Tor 500 Hsb iu hi.
vance.
Hrrhots T. the WgfEtY PtrHIFf a 81 90 per ruJ per
sunum, one copy uiil hr sent gratts for Tie yeaf.
The subscription pro" "i the DAitT PsTHigT hy
mail is - un per anuum each IN advance. l. not paid
In advance q uJ rrf Bnuum sill Do charged faf siN
m-ulhs g upin advance e. 80 if not p8d boo advance
aud At puppftunal rates ipf .huftrr p"riuia. The
btIt PtTApf during tho sessions IT Con ET.ss 4Hi 10"
tsgslsut" Will 10 ESPECIALLY tut"rsstiug send tYr
Daily aud weekly. HrmitaE,es must b." mad" by
Poet ono" mou"y order or df4it accepted hr nauk "n
~hich It is drawu. Addrcs, PATRIOT PUBLISHING
COMPANY, $50 Market street llaffishufg. Pa
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-01-04
The Expenses Of the House.

General Davis excellent newspa-
per, the Doylestown Democrat, in its
usual pungent style, points out some
of the features of our "rather expen-
sive" State government. Not less to
the point than the extravaganza in
the Executive departments is the waste
that goes ON in the Legislative depart
ments, where host of supernumera-
ry offices have been created from year
to year simply to provide for party
workers." Auditor General Schell's
report for 1879 set this fourth which
it was obvious that the retiring" Off
GERS of the House draw Il months pay
and mileage-in some instances more
than the pay-for attendance at the
opening of the session; there was Il
chief clerk who gets S3,S56.50;a n resi-.
dent clerk at s3.0i5, so; reading clerk
at S2,3ll journal clerk at $3.50 ;
speakers clerk at Sl,20S message
clerk at 81 800; wotranscibing clerks
at Sl,2jS each n sergcantat-arms
ut 81 ,2jj 80: four assistants and two
pOstmasters at about the same price;
two tiremen, seven lanitors, eleven pas
ters and folders, four messengers, and
1--WE doorkeepers Mt about 1929 each ;
tiiteeen pages and two watchmcn, be-
sides engineers, iircmen aud Iaborers,
For cleaning halls and committee
rooms in the session Of that year there
was alleged to be paid out of the
clerks contingent fund TO some ITO
scrub women of various names about
$1,000 in various amounts. In all
there was sci ,4s9 20 paid TO ctiice-s
aud employees; slS,4Sl.33 for station
cry and supplies; $4,000 for the chief
clerks contingent; g., 200 for the resi-.
dent clerks contingent, and s3.OIS.i5
for miscellaneous.
There was no session in 1880, aud
for 1881, the Aditor Generals report
fails to set forth the expenditures in de
tail. Auditor Gcncral Lemon, more
kindly disposed to the ring, Jumps the
expenditures into single item, Ike
pay of members" pay clerks and
assistant clerks, dc, instead Of setting
forth who they were and what they
got. hut from the fact that the House
of 1881 has cost the State in all SiiN-
639.1s, against Si4j,5sOO2, the cost
Of the preceding House for the year,
1873 and 1880. it j, fair to assume
that all the -upernumerarles and Law.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-01-04
DILES! PILES ! PILES ,
4 SURE CURE FOrND dT L8ST 10
ONE NEED SEFF'ERf

sure Cure iur EliuI EI,otfiuF, ir.l.IaF aud ll,,
rat,H piys has terlI discovered O., 90. William. .aa
Gu1iau remedy. called Dr. Wui4ams iHtHtu O.. aiusuf
sius1s i-ux hat rufsrt tire vufsi raf.glf 20
~ 90 yrars .tsudlug Sutrs urtl suffer tss minute.
tftrr aprIstuE tHtH auuIslfuI ssu'aIlC HualirIas
Lotions Instruments EuI slustrafrs ia fuute hahn
than gp.4i NiUam.s ulutiu"Ht HirIf'E tie fHftHrs
aIlzys tho tufsusr ttEbfHF Hftiruiarl at uii' after
E~tiIuE arm 90 bod sufs Iuii. sfvse IusfaHf
sui painless relt'i au4 be- ufriAf'I uuIt #r ril,s
itching ~ The private iarta abd flf tHfhlts rse.
t-aI shat th" lion ; u JfHlnhrrT1 ~ tI.f.lanH
alJui Bf NilIlauIs Indian til" lIutHsui Iays
a.si rsufr. - Pile tBfs. ,U1 H a1sfls l, ll,ssgfs
e. -4g thHt hH,r ust,r ta1I auf sitting slI.i. .s.
.ufh iumrliai' and permanent irrl as Uf William
tu4tsh Ointment
Far .sl~ D., nU druFeists ~ us,l,I ou r,,rig' a
purr, 80 co.,
HENRY & Co., Propi
rsl, - A--,f ST. Nss A.f4
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-01-04

Representative George. Of Oregon, on
his return to Washington for the SEES.
ion, was accompanied as far as Ohio by
his mother, venerable lady, who, thir
ty.one years ago, made the tedious jour
ney to that remote Territory as the wife
of 3 pioneer. with her son and infant in
her arms. The family were six months
on their overland trip, enduring many
hardships.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-01-04
Mem Advertisement

nUQU1not life ia sweepInR BY 60 aud dare be-
QEWtNiur" you d., something mighty ana sui.
HI(A | lime leave hchiud tp conquer time $50
AAA ~ a week In your own town. - uuiht free
No risk Eyorythiug new Capital not
required We viii furnish yOu everything Many arc
making fortunes Ladies' make a. much uiru. and
bays aud girls make great pay. Reader II sou want
bnsness At which you eau make great pay all the
time, write fpr particulars to H. liAlLEtT Co. Port
and Name i-iTIy.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-01-04

The sum OF tl,T00, 900 has been spent
by the Bsptis, home mission society in
fifty years. OF this sum sl,00O,000 has
been expended for the benefit Of the
Indians and the freedmen.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-01-04

Tho Marquis Of Lorne and the Prin.
cess Louise, ~ Il is understood IT Otta.
wa. intend TO make = tour OF four or
FIVE weeks in thk United States. visiting
Los Angeles and other cities Of the I'm
ion.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-01-04
PAT ( Z M T S

Er 1'u~o % ast a7 SOLICITOR ~ Tassf'r Carra,,
i51.r HsFls J.lEraa.s &C. Tfso UI.,I -ts'r.
.l-..l- 'unB. EaE.aud. Iragoo, G,rllarE. sf-. Ne
8atn hza thirty-fiyc years. experience.
Patents h'atur3 ihruFH us arr u0t4efI la TOE ar1
fff.Ir AErH'rtN TA.s large and splendid EIas
-7i sls Il,raar l.2O rear sllav iEo I.r,-rtss
tf'' " Us A'rt Interesting. and has % enormous
frru.s'i ~. f#frssE r' SN A ts., T.'Hrt E.llf
17T, IWE.a ~ ..|rrTETIr tHT "ftAN. T- ark EHW
'rW }.-t. HaHf! hs. 4 ahl.It taf.-.t free
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-01-04

IITT0Upcuple atr Alwaga on the lookout Tor
M ININ hAuors g. inrfss 80 their earning aud So
w IHI ftm0 become wealthy thusa uhD 30 not
a. improve their upTuftuniitrs rruaim iu
poverty. wrunrF gt.si shaHu' t. maL q
money. We want many men. uuuiru. lHNs and Eitls
10 work fsf right iu thrir ssu ralit.a Any "us
can d. the sufk EroI-fly from tho huf start. Thr
busiur-s silt %, more hsu ten tm,s ufdiulT, saRrs
Expensive outh' furnished free. 500 vhH engage
fails 20 make muury rapidly. 700 go d',ui. auut
shula tu" g. The wugE, uuly luuT spare Tu.turus
Iuil lot rHainn snd 40 that is u-slsi cent i.r ~.
dress srtssus Co. Portland Nsiur. s-g7.ly.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-01-04

Erfs Mall West, Niagara Etpftss eat, isotk Haven
Accommodation West. and nay Express Esst Hasks
close connections at Northumberland With l.. A q.
n trains for Wiikssisarre sud scrabtcn.
Rtte Mail West Niagara Express Wet ard Efff
Express " ast aud Lick Haven Accommodation Wet
" trains north
Eris Mail West, sisRars Exrress Hest, ard nss
Kxpress East, make eiaae connection 81 Lock Haven
with u. r. '. " a trains
Eris Mall East ard est connect ~ ETi1 siih tfains
On l.. s. II. =. n r., st Gerry with Z. A. r
r. ~ Emporium vith y y. I. 2. 4, ~, huA 81
p4inwosd sith A. '. RH.
pariuF ~iii ruu between fhlladeiIha HHa
Wtiliagusrart on Niagara Etaress ssi Efit Etufes
West, phfiadephia Hxttress East and Day fapfesi
East ana aunday Express East sleeping cara en al
nleht tfafaa VIZ. A. nAInuFN,
osav supsgiHtsnaent,