davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-12
No, 40 sncoNp sTHFnT y. W..

No. IIW HECONp HTNENr NJ Wa.
WAsHINdroN, d. g., Dec =, lSSi.
PROF, n, r. BoYD-My Dear Sir3 II Affords
me great pleasure TO add my Endorsement to the
testimonial prepared by Nj. Charles q. Love
and others rs TO tho value of your system Of
MuomOnics. Iregard the system aH an import
ant aid TO y rsOuB IN every walk Of lite, pariCu-
Worry truly yours, ~, W MURPHY,
of u, r. Senate.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-12

opO uhi pVt ~ f'NiNNt ANoithW'ht
A LPIIABErICAL LIST OF BATTLES.
Three thousand 1--WE hundred of them; tho
troops engaged; full history of the largest bat
ties and what corps participated number of
killed and wounded &c, with names OF general
officers killed or wounded.
A CHRONOLOGICAL HISTORY OF THE
REBELLION,
Alone worth the price of the book. showing the
commencement OF tho war and events 10 It's
close
ROSTER OF SURGEONS.
Seven thousand I'm number, by regiments, with
addresses ofnearly all of them. showing dato OF
service Date of sclargo OF EVERY regiment,
number of regiments, batteries, and companies
furnished by each State, list OF casualties by
States, Pension Agencies by districts, with
name ofagent, and other valuable Information,
sent nee ofpostage on receipt OF 90 conts-
Address
GRAY & CLARKSoN,
Washington, ID. G.
GLOBE OFFICE,
$50 Pennsylvania Avenue
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-12
-, Nh n,IIn n kTrpnAn
THE MODEL FAST LINE, AND THE ONLY
LINE BETWEEN THE EAST AND
THE WEST, VA WASH

INGToN;
DOUBLE rRAssFKI STEEL h hAHEFY COUPLER
soHEpssHILE, E N EFFEGT sTE8 8oTi NoW
Leave Washington from station corner NEW
JERSEY AVENUE AND q sIREET-- ,.,.
and ToF ob S sS2 nc e F. The
= m, is fast Limited Express to Chicago and
For Cincinnati, louisville, and st. Louis daily
SS p M and aoaG on,I mo- with To aSaye
Fcg hisburs 81 S0oa, NJ with u Pq 81, ,r, Car
Slsyeiand, and Detroit viii Sleeping Cars 70
For Toledo and Detroit via Monroeyillo, 1;o5
n, M daily except Saturday, with Sleeper for
Toledo, va Wheeling and Lake Erie Rail G bo
$50 and ' u a. @ Y YSio ai6 lao $50 4$S
iibnlnale tralnj, 4;l0, $50. $3.50. 7i2o, 7iao.
for baltimore on Sundays, 600 7;9o $50 s.S9
For I local points on the Shenandoah Valley Rail-
road as faras Riverton. loo p. m. daily, except
For points on the Shenandoah Valley Railroad
"'i For Px nnapois, $40 e. M and i2,1O and 4,4o
pm; on sunday $40 q; m; ana 4;d3 p m and
Baltimore, O. $40, $3.50 a. m, 1910 p. m, $3.50.
40 $50. and 1000 p. m. on sundays S2Oa
lions on Metropolitan Branch, 7:25 a. m, lily,
except Sunday, and $3.50 p, m. daily, $40 y. M.
MetTrcpoiitan Brunch, 900 M dRily except sun.
day, for Lexington. Staunton and Valley Branch,
For Ilagerstown, 6;05 a. m. daily, except sun
ffains arrive nom til; west daily, $50, 7!2o
an, 28o, 1850 p m; and ,.ho md e.a7
From Lexington, 2;O5 p. N. daily, except Sun
From Frederick and intermediate points, 1925
2, m, ZOO p. m. and TAO p IN. daily, except
Trains Isaye Bal an for Was1ngt9nSt 4499,
"a N m
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-12
THEsApEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
SAVANNAH LIVES.


NJ OhFOLk AND FORTRESS MONROE
IN The popular steamer GEORGE LEARN
leaves seventh street wharf on MONDAYS,
WEDNESDAYS, and FRIDAYS NJ . p. M,
Returning, C0nno0ls In Norfolk with all railroad
and steamboat llnes. secure rooms 4nd tickets
NJ Is. AM o. Office, Fourteenth and Pennsyl-
vana avenue, St. Mare Hotel, and Knox Tx
pre- SOB PennsylYapia avenue, who viii also
check baggage t.om hotels and private resi-.
com nny's office, seventh street wharf, Tole-
phone call, 1903,
WILLIAM T.. WEIGH,
AOptl
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-12

LOTTERIES.

This ia the Only Chartered Lottery OF Any state
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY.
Incorporated in 1868 for 20 years by the Log
iElaturo for educational and charitable purposes,
with q capital of 81 100000, to which reserve
hind Of over 100000 Inns since been ADDED.
ny nm Overwhelming. popular vote its ran
chiso was made part of the present State Con-
stitution, adopted Dec. ., A. d. 1870
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY 10 WIN A
FORTUNE.
Its Grand Single Number Drawing VIII take
place monthly. IT. Never Scales or fostpoheA
Look at the following Distribution;
XTRAoRDINARYsE SCI DRAW.
mo. CLASS NJ,
At New Orleans, Tuesday, Dec. 10, 1884, un-
der the supervision and management of Gen. g..
n Beauregard. of Louisiana, and Gen Jubal ~
Early, Of Virginia
CAPITAL PRIZE, 100000.
M Notice.-TlcketsR arc Ten Dollars only.
Halves, 20. Finhs, 80. Tenths, IL.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-12
M. SLAUGHTER.
General Passenger Agent
yXvAsHINGroN, OHIO AND WESTERN
w RAILROAD COMPANY.

NTASHlNGTON, .OHlO AND WHloIEitpN
w RAILROAD COMPANY.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
TWO TRAINS DAILY (ENCEPr SUN
DAY) BETWEEN ALEXANDRIA
AND ROUND HILL.
Leave Washington ut o;25 a. m and 4.25 y.
m. and Alexandria Mt D33 n, m. and 4;34 p. m.
Pas Leesburg, going westward. ut l2;l3 p N,
and 7il2 y, M, and arrive at Round Hill at 100
u. m. and S:04 p. IN.
Leave Round Hin at 4:d5 q. m. and 100 p. m;
Pass Leesburg going eastward, Mt 6:3S a. m. and
2;4S p m, and arrive at Alexandria at $40 a.
m. and b:26 p. IN. and ut Washington at 6;2o q
IN. and 5:3b u. m. x,,, a..
SUNDAY TRAIN leaves Round Hill at 4;45
nm. Arrives at Alexandria at $40 and wash
ington at 500 Leave Washington Mt 500 y. M,
Alexandria at $40 p. M. Pass Leesburg, going
eastward, 5.3S a. m; westward, 1O:4O y. M.
s. NJ. BROPHY, superintendent
nALTIMOnEAND OHIO RAILROAD.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-12

rJNHE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF.
l. CHRISTMAS CARDS.
NOVELTIES, AND FANCY GOODS,
In the city,
AT MoRRISoN'S,
d75 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
ALSO. PRAYER BOOKS. BIBLES,
AND HYMNALs
Gin, and Chlldrcn's Books In Great Variety.
Alligator Pocket Rocks,
sATCHELs, ALBUMS, AND PORTFOLIOS.
Special Attractions on second Floor.
Every Customer will he presented with q
BEAUTIFUL POCKET CALENDAR
For 1885.
AT MoRRIsoN'S,
d75 Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-12
FAIR SQUARED RELTABLEl
WORTHY OF CoNFIDENCEI
SOME cREDENTIAL;

SOME CREDENTIALS.
In drawing Glass 1,16O, June -, 1884, Ticket
No 10, 2O4, Capital Prize, was held by John q.
Grail, Tobacco Leaf publishing Co., lO5 Maiden
Lane, New York city. Paid by check ON Brook
Ign Bank
In drawing Glass 1,l92, July "a. 1854, Ticket
No. 2,O2J, Capital Prize, was held by severe
ARMS, cigar manufacturer, Key West, Fla. Paid
by wire through Importers and Trhders' Ma
lional Bank, Network, and Bank of Key West,
Fla.
In drawing Glass l,l07, Sept 80, 1884 TIcke.
No. 81 AIS, Capital Prize, sold by Llndauor, lSi
Mercer street, New York city. Not authorized
to use name and address Of holder. Paid by
check on Brooklyn Bank.
Ticket No, 6,S97, Second Capital Prize, sold by
agent al Brownsvie, Texas. Hold onehalf by
Fernando Tarnava and one-half by q. Follalne
Matamoras, Mexico Collected through Bloom
berg G Raphael, 81 Worth street, and Wood
ward ~ stillman. New York Post building, New
York city.
Ticket No. 2,2l9, Third Capital Prize, held
one half by S. A. Davidson, $40 Eighth street,
south Brooklyn, n. ", and one-half by L. Hop
ken, $40 California street, San Francisco Oh
| One-half was paid N cash and the other through
Drexel, Morgan q Co., Bankers, New York city
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-12

GEORGEIOWN,
Iolmead's addition, tho west % f. Of lot SO,
Edgar Murphy to Reuben W, Johnson, 81 600.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-12

Lanier Heights, lot 2S, II, l.. Dunn's sub, Ellz
abeth Lanier Dunn to William q. Lewis
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-12

GOVERNMENT BONDS NEW YORK
STOCKS and COTTON. and CHICAGO
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-12

ORIGINAL LITTLE HAVANA.
GOULD & co.'s.
DECIDED BY
ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY.
EXTRAORDINARY CLASS II7I.
DECEMBER 20, 1854.
10000 TICKETS. CTS PRIZES
Capital prize. s12,5OO.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-12

ORIGINAL LITTLE HAVANA.
GOULD d COZ
THE "RoYAL HAVANA" IN MINIATURE
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-12
e7s Prizes, amounting in gold to.,.--...,sal, 42o

wholes, IS. Halves, $3.50. Two-hfths, 81.
One-fnh, 81.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-12

fISnE GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
no THE NORTH. WEST, AND SOUTH,
WEST DOUBLE TRACK. sphh.NS, ~ ~, "
fCHNERY. STEEL RAILS. MAGNlhlCENl
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-12

JAY COOKE, Member Chicago Board of Trade
j, X. UPTON.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-02-07
Oldest Editor in the United States.

"Hon. Simon Cameron, editor Of the
Doylestown pa Democrat sixty.four
years ago is probably the oldest yuryiv.
ing editor in this State, and Is hale and
hearty. ."-ARentOsOn( Pal Chronicle.
There is little doubt that w. P.
Elliott, ESQ.,, of L-wistown is Pennsyl.
vania's oldest living editor. Mr.. Eli.
oft was 81 years old on Saturday, Janu.
AIRY l2, 1884, and is still hale for his age.
We have file Of the Lewistown
Gazette as far back - 1912, or II years
ago, with Mr.. Elliott as one Of the
editors."-Laoisto,0n--( Pa J Democrat
Mr.. X. S. Elliott Of st. Louis, states
that his father WAS born in 1893 and
started the Lewistown Gaseth in 1911.
He is possibly the oldest printe7 in the
United States. Mr.. Cameron, during
his recent sojoarn of day in 81. Louis
called on Miss Peacock who was child
in the family of her brother, James Pea.
cock, Of Harrisburg. Pa, whea Simon
Cameron was an apprentice in Mr.. Pea.
cocks printing ofiice. As Miss Beaoock
has long resided in ST. Louis, and the
parties had not met for fifty years, on
hearing from Mr. Z. 5. Elliott that his
father was near hi- ninety.frst birthday.
Mr.. Cameron sent through ne son
handsome birthday gift to tba odd gen.
tleman in memory Of old vines and
old.timc printers" Mr. Cameron him.
self IS in his eighty sixth year, but
with intellectual hculties unirnpaired,
a. is also the ca-c With Mr. Elliott St
Los.g Rep@Jt,an.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-02-07
Pass q Bankrupt Act.

There Is most pressing necessity for
the enactment of National Bankrupt
law during the present session of Con
gress.
1t was the imperative duty of the
Sortyseventh Congress TO pass such an
act, but that obligation, with many
Others, was ingloriously shirked.
This Congress will be even more cul.
pable than its immediate predecessor il
itshall fail in faithful performance of
this urgent duty, for the necessity
which was great year ago is greater
now and cannot fail to grow during
every month Of neglect.
The local laws regulating the collec.
ton of debts and the adjustment of in.
solvent estates are utterly inharmon
ious, those in each State being unlike
those of any other State. Greater var.
iety could scarcely have been secured
If the maximum of dissimilarity had
been the objective point.
And it is not going too far 10 say that
the insolyent laws of good many
States are, in the highest degree, fav.
orable to rascality-Are emineptly pro-
motive OF injustice and calculated to
discourage anything like honesty in
business.
What is law that will take the es-
tate of an insolvent end easily eheapIy
and equitably divide ii among hi, credi.
tors to prevent pro rata division Of the
proceeds of the property.
There should be reasonable ex.
emptioa of effects, including household
goods, implements of trade, books,
keepsakes, ETC., all, however, to be
brought within . fair limit.
BankTupts who have been honest IN
their business and have promptly sur.
rendered their assets for the benefit of
their creditors, should be discharged,
cut loose from the old hulks. and per.
mItted to begin anew.
1t ought not to be impossible COR Con
gress to fix on the details OF proper
bill. 1t may be that the Lowell bill, A.
amended by the Commercial eonven-
ton, will be found to come very close
TO what is wanted. .- Wlshiagfsa Pet
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-02-07

for 1t. have counted up how much
IL will cost 10 6x up bed in my Office,
and IL will take just seventeen dollars
Will you credit me for that amount 7''
"Oh, yes" said Speed but think
can put you in a way to save those
seventeen dollars" "Howf ""Well, my
partner and have been sleeping in the
same bed for some time. He Is gone
now, and IL you wish. you can take his
place" Where is your bedf" Cup
stairs" Lincoln Immediately went up
and after surveying the room and
the bed. came back and remarked:
We'll, Speed, | am located" Mr.
speed assured me that he and Lincoln
slept together about four years. Such is
part of the early history ofone OF the
most remarkable men of this age.
Whether what have related had any.
thing 10 do with the appointment OF
the Hon. James Speed Is Attorney
General Of the United States I know
not. But do know that If had been
in Mr.. Lincoin's place. and Joshua
Spesd had a brother, as he had,
who was qualified for that position,
he should have been assigned TO IL.
Certain 1t is that Joshua Speed was one
Of President LincoIn's most intimate
and cherished friends throughout his
administration.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-02-07
The Local Paper.

The New Year is good time to con
slider the generally overlooked elaine ol
the local newspaper. 1t is the mos,
useful and the least compensated and
appreciated Of all the agencies which
stamp the impress OF progress upon
villages and inland cities. Without
the local newspaper, local towns are, a.
a rule, thriftless and tend TO decay. II
Is common for small great man to speak
with contempt OF the local ncxspapcY.
In that they initiate greater men in
speaking Of greater journals which
offend hy manly criticism but The
village sewsfap makes more men ost
otiess Haicrial--more bricks without
s.r's--,han sny other factor in politics.
and lt j. the one ladder on which men
climb to local distinction AZ the begin.
ming ,fUider fame The local journals
Of P~n''lvania have progressed in ".
pog1sPhical elegance, in editorial power
aud b" freshness and completeness Of
! c'l aud general news even more than
tho city journals during The last score
ofyeArs. Every inland city in the State
has daily paper or papers nov, and
many Of them surpass the Philadelphia
journals oi generation ago in sll the
attributes Of a Newspaper, while the
local week lies have kept fully abreast
With The general progresAoi Journalism.
Focal weekly papers haze now extended
from county towns into most Of the
thrifty villages, and ihc advent OF the
local newspaper has always dated the
increased thrift OF tie community. The
local newspaper is the life OF its locality
and the measure Of It's support As a rule
measure the advancement Of tho people.
Begin the new year by not only sub.
scribing but paying for your local news.
paper They are the friends and
helpmeets Of al ssasons.--Phiaieiplie
II.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-02-07
Mackoy's octoroon Bride.
How rHE bEAu gzrREsE~TsT1sE OBTAINED
BIS HIFT.

PHlABHSTHisz Pa, Jaauary 90
There is quite romantic history con
nec,ed with the cortship ard marriage
to his ooioroon wife Of Congressman
Mackey, OF Sotath Carolina, who died in
Washington or Monday. Mrs. Mackey's
father vas a white men, one of the
celebrated SurApier family Of South Car.
oliha. abd her mother. qnadroon, was
Cecilia Preston, sister Of William
Preston, turnkey At the Nineteenth
District Police Station, Eighth and LON.
bard streets. Congressman Msclsey
6rst met his future wife. Vickey Surap.
ter. when she was giVl Of twelve years
of age and he a man Of twenty thsee.
AZ that time she was a child Of great
beauty, but without any education Mr..
Mackey Cell 10 love With her at first
sight, aud determined to make Der his
wife. He gained her mothers perrnis.
sion and sent the girl TO Oberlin College
in ohio, 10 be educated at his expense,
that she might be fitted to become his
wife. She passed nearley FIVE years at
eberlin, diligently pursuing her studies,
and corresponding with Mr.. Mackey,
but never seeing him until the dsy be.
fore she was to be graduated. Her
vacations had always been spent in
Philadelphia with her uncle, willism
Preston. with whom her mother and
younger sister resided. In the spring Of
1874, when she Was to be graduated, Mr..
Maekey oame on from Charleston and
took Miss Sumpler's mother on with
him to Oberlin to witness the com
mencement exercises and 20 bring Miss
vickey home. When Mr.. Mackey met
her there, after the Ave years separa-
ton she had grown. IL possible, more
beautiful than ever. She was highly
accomplished, and received her diploma
with honors, after which Mr.. Maekey,
the young lady and her mother came TO
this city and stopped at the Continental
HotAl That evening Bishop simpson
was sent for and the young couple were
married in parlor G.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-02-07
Lincoln and the Speeds.

The late Joshua F. Speed, some years
before his death, gave me an
interesting account of his early
acquaintance aud kptimaoy with Abra.
ham Lincoln. 0ne day Lincoln came
into bis store and said Speed, they
want me to run for the Legislature.
What have you 70 say aboutit2 2" Speed
replied "Do you think that you can
be electedYn Lincoln answered: "well
the boys say So" "vory good" said
Speed. go il and will stand b. you. /"
Lincoln was then deputy sheriff Of the
county. He told Speed that be wanted
to study Law, and thought from bis pay
in the Legislature he could save little
money, which would enable him to do
IL. lie became q candidate and aston.
ished the natives By biz great capacity
on the stump. His competitor had put
: lightning rod on HE house. and Il
was the only one TO be found In al that
region. Many roars Of laughter did
Lincoln raise By describing the fear Of
his opponent that God Almiaht would
strike him for his manifold sins OF
omission and commission. The election
resulted n Lincoln'u triumph. Eight
or ten months after the Legislature nd.
journed be again came into Speeds store
and said "Speed, have rented Law
cffcr unqnm topay two dollars : month
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-02-07

Miss Amanda Kinsley and Mr.. Henry
Dufield, OF SedAlia, Mo-, concluded ;
few weeks ago 10 make themselves one
the objection Of the fair mAiden's father
TO the contrary Notwithstanding, and
arranged the matter thusly. After
breakfast one morning Amanda walked
out of her house and over TO Mr. Dufselds
f0llowd by her angry father. On the
iatser's arrival taere, he found = justice
Of the peace perIormAtion the ceremony
With one Of the bridcgroom's brother
In the hallway armed uith : gan. an.
other with an a., and the happy man
himself holding = revolver Ia one hand
aud the marriage ring Ia the olher.
Old Mr. Kingley bad noshiuE 70 say.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-02-07
DELLEFONTE & SNOW SHOE i

DELLEFoNTE & SNOW SHOE X.
D Rhine Table in effect Nov. 10
Leaves Snow Shoe 4:l3 4. m, arrives ia
Bellefonte $40 a. m.
Leaves Bellefonte $50 a. m., arrives at
Snow Shoe at ll;04 q. m.
Leaves Snow Shoe $50 p. m, arrives at
Bellefonte 5:3s p. m.
Leaves Bellefonte $40 p. M, arrives at
Snow Shoe 1910 p. IN.
s. s. BLAIR, Gen. SupI
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-02-07
Fall & Winter Clothing.
and respectfully invites the public t.
call and examine our elegant Suit
aad Over Goats, for
Men, Youth, Boys, and

Children's wear manufactured for our
trade of she best material, and it,
all styles TO please.
Our sseck Of Meas suits in Cuta-
ways, Sasks, Prince Alberts. Doub.,
Breasted Goats, Reversible. Chen.
chilla aad Beaver Overcoats are Su-
perior, and Invite Attention.
And now just leok here. Men and
Boys, ere you going to freeze thr.
Winter, or not1 Why, of course YOUR
not You must have Winter Cloth
ing, and what you want Is the BEsT
in the Market for the LOWEST
Price. You have got your money
honestly, and Of course you want the
most for it. WE WANT JUST
SUCH BUSINESS, and therefore in
vite your visit TO the PHILADEL-
PHLA BRANCH. Our business re-
lations with the People Of Genre
County in the past have been pleasant
and satisfactory, aud in offering ouf
Thanks for the Liberal custom hereto.
fore given us, We renew the pledge
upon which We started out-FArR
AND JusT DEALING TO All.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-02-07

That peer bsdriddea, invalid wife, sister,
mother, or daughter, oan - made lhe
picture Of health By fev bottles Of
Hop Bitters. VIZ yeu 1T heyz sa6tr :
.shen 10 easliy eu1edl
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-02-07
CANCER CURED.

NO dissasss have 80 thoroughly naffied
the skill OF the medical profession ss
cAncerous affections and as they have al
ways been considered incuTabls, Il has
been thought diafcputsble to adopt their
treatment as Especially end hence phy.i-
clans have neglected their proper study.
But of late years new and important dis-
coveries have brought forth couFae that
nov proves successful in any ofits forms,
with certainty, without the use Of The
knife or caustic plastsrs. We have .
treatment that is comparatively mild. II
is not poisonous, does not interfere with
the healthy flesh, can be applied TO any
part If the body, even the tongue. We
take nothing for our services until the
cancer is cured. Address
ID. ]. HUBERT,
Eaglsville, Centre Co, Pa.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-02-07

Erie Mail East and West connect at
Erie with trains on l.. 8 8 NJ. s. RR.; at
Cory with b. p, a W.RR at Emporium
With B., N. &P. RR., and At Drift
wood with A. V. RR. r. QUICKER,
Gen'l Sup't.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-02-07
EASTWARD.

DENNsYLyANIA RAILROAD. -
i (Phila & Erie Division )-On and
after Nov. IS, 1883:
WESTWARD.