davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-01
The Presidential Succession.

All the indications at Washington
point to an adjournment of congress
without taking any action in the d.
rection Of simplifying the presidential
succession-guarding against compile
cations likely to arise out of duplicate
electoral certificates, counting the
electoral vote, or the death of the pres
ident. Several bills, intended as
remedial measures, have been intro
duced and are now pending, any one
of which would be an Improvement ON
the existing system. Senators and
representatives have urged the neces-
sity of action, while there Is no con-
tention or emergency, and thousands
of newspaper articles have been writ
ten on the subject, all sounding a
warming note Of the possible dangers
in delay. But the great conventions
are at hand, presidential tickets will
soon be nominated, congress is nearly
ready to adjourn, and the promised
remedial legislation will go over, de-
ferred, as it has been since Mr.. Tilden
was counted out, nearly eight years
ago. This aversion to deal with a
matter of grave Importance is akin to
the spirit that prevents the passage OF
a national bankrupt bill; that keeps
the Mexican reciprocity treaty in an
unprotected and imperative state-that
halts, in short, at every measure of 9
bro I'd and practical nature. This ses,
sion will be remembered as one nota
bly, barren of generally valuable legis
lation. Bills have been introduced, Il
is true, by the thousand, but what are
they? Measures of mediocre impor
tance-as rule members appear t
have had no higher ambition than t.
Q grind their private axes by supportin.
such measures as are of local lnteres
O to their constituents. The conserva
tive element of the two parties Shout
have been able to meet on commol
grounds and pass such bills MS tn
f presidential succession, the bankruptc
e bill, the Mexican treaty, etc. Bot
IS parties are perhaps equally culpabl
II and both may realize the pernicio'
10 effects of this indifference to matters
he grave concern. 1t may not be te
months before one or the other wi
have cause to mourn that the pre-:
dental succession has not been plac'
M in shape where such scenes as tho
,ar of 1877 will not affect 1t.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-01
Solemn Words to the South.
louisville Courier.Journal.l


Again we say. as so often we have
said In those columns, that from the
sin of blood outlines no citizen of this
commonwealth is free. We do not deal
with crime as we ought. We tolerate
murder and pardon vice and honor
criminals If they are brave. Physical
proves is the only virtue that appeals
to us. We are passionate, unreasona-
BILE, unrestrained, lawless. Society
protects no man eithei ITS recognized
rules of law or by that public senti-
ment which gives strength and force
apd vitality to all written laws. Until
we change all this; until murder is
punished until we educate men to
10 TX to the law for protection and vim
dication until the law does what it
pretends to do; what it is instituted
for, we should cease our Boosting, and
no longer content ourselves with traits
and achievements which equally dis
tinguish the barbarous and halt civil
lied communities.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-01
Gazette Iniervie WIS Stick.
IAustin States man.l

The payers valued pstientiy for
two or three weeks for the Old Alcalde
to 60 back on The GAzETrE's inter
view, and since he has so far failed to
do it, some of the holder of them are
timorously and apologetically repub-
fishing the juicy document. An ap-
pendix, corollary, glossary and a
compendium are necessary to accom-
pany it. so that the ordinary American
reader may get slight CLINT at what
was in the mind of the o. A. or his
youthful but able interlocutor. 1t Is
allin all the most finished piece OF
political backing and filling, rounding
and doubling, that We have ever seen,
The older it grows the more 1t grows
| on one.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-01
Mr.. Templeton's Letter.

Although designed to carry Inc war
into Africa" THE GAZETTE. of its own
motion, prints to-day the letter of At
torney General Templeton; and we ask
for 1t the careful reading Of the public.
The GAzETTE believes In fair fight
and no retreat, and gives Mr.. Temple
ton the benefit Of It's circulation among
the people We make no comment,
leaving the reader unbiased to form his
own opinion. All we ask Il . free and
fair discussion Of the question of free
grass, that the people may decide what
they want.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-01
Not for Thurman.

iNoe IVA
The following letter explains itself,
and fully explains the position of the
Hunt county Democracy. 1t seems
that the Fort Worth convention will
not have much to do besides selecting
the men to express the wish of the
people-and that wish is: Tllden:
GAINEsviLLE, TEXAS, May 20, 1884.
To the Editor of the Gazette.
Your table OF the result of the county con-
ventions, az published in your paper, incor-
rectly states tina. Hunt county instructed her
delegates TO the Fort Worth convention for
Thurman. This is a mistake. The commit
| tee on resolutions reported one to the effect
that Tilden was the choice of the Demecracy
OF Hunt county. Representative Tilson
moved to- strike out Tiden's name and insert
Thurman. Af,er much discussion, the con-
venilon by small majority adopted the
amendment. This was occas!oned by the
country precincts having instructed for
| Thurman, the matter never having been can
vassed until after the primaries were held.
To show that the convention was favorable
. TO Tilden, IL instructed for Hubbard, a
) known 1iloen man, for delegate at large
I The convention elected sixteen delegates, un
. instructed, twelve OF whom are for Tllden
several OF those elected spoke In favor o
: Tilden Ia the convention. You can clas
i Hunt county with eight votes certain, prob
"a ably nine. for Tilden, nrst, last and all tn
time and 1t IL very probable the delegation
win cast her ten votes solid for the old tickle,
While Thurman may be the individual
'' preference OF many, 1t ID u conceded fact he
a not available, II even an aspirant.
e. DELEGATE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-01

WHILE the people are discussing
free grass so energetically, the remark
of State Engineer Britton must not be
overlooked. According to the Hous-
ton Post, State Engineer Britton said
that "more passengers get off and on
the trains at Fort Worth in twenty
four hours than at Dallas, San An
tonic, Austin, Houston and Galveston
combined" Mr.. Britton is the state
railroad engineer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-01
Our September Edition.
melville standard.l

The Fort Worth GAZETTE Is max
ing preparations for September edi-
ton which it claims will surpass any
thing of the kind ever published in
the state. Que hundred thousand
copies ars to be distributed mt the
New Orleans exposition in order to
give the visitors there an insight into
the immense capabilities and resources
of Texas, and one hundred and fifCy
thousand more copies will be scattered
broadcast for the benefit of the people
of other states.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-01

"NoRTH TEXAS" says the San An
tonic Light, "now wants representa-
ton according to taxation This is
true. but it is not alone North Texas
that makes the demand. 1t comes
from Central and Western Texas as
well-sections that comprise three
fourths Of the population of the state.
And we think the next legislature
will heed the demand, too. There are
cities aud counties In Southern and
Southwestern Texas that are equally
interested with Fort Worth and Tar
rant county In securing reapportion
Inent, and San Antonio Is one of thos
Southwestern cities.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-01

THE Democratic convention at Fort
Worth this week will partake of Its en-
vironments. Fort Worth is metropol-
itan and cosmopolitan, but as to
Democracy she is all wool aud yard
wide. The utterances of the conven-
ton, on all questions of national
Democratic policy, and especially the
tariff, will be as clear as bell. Their
echoes will be heard at Chicago and
throughout the country even before
the convention meets.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-01

THE GAZETTE is right busy paper
these days. What with the free.grass
boom, the Fort Worth Worlds exposi-
tion boom, the state census boom, the
anti-Gibbs boom, the finer-church-
house boom, the tariff-for-revenue-
only boom and and the general Fort
Worth boom, THE GAZETTE has its
hands full. We think of asking the
hullionaires to tap another barrel and
add four pages to the paper-but If we
did the Dallas Times would cry out,
"See, see where the money made of
the dear little school children's grass
Is going"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-01

THE statement of the Waco Exam
liner relative to the purchase of an In
terest in the Waco Day has no founda-
ton whatever. The motive for the
statement is not understood. The Day
seems to be getting along very well
without selling any of its stock, and
THE GAZETTE has no ambition to
espread outn by such means.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-01
1t Has Expansive Powers.
Bolton Journal

The latest move on the part of the
Fort Worthities to bring their city
into notice is proposition to have
an international stock and textile
fabric exhibition there in 1887. 1t il
hardly large enough for such an exhi-
bition now. But It's expansive powers
are wonderful, and 1t has the vim and
energy to make anything 1t under
takes q success.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-01
SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE l.

THIS organization Of the State Ma
tional bank will beperfected tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock at the office OF
the Texas Investment company. AL
the subscribers are requested to meet
promptly at that hour to participate In
fine organization.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-01
No Need Of 1t.
IChicago Herald.l

There Is no need of the senate going
into Wall street investigation. The
newspapers and Grant & Wards re-
ceiver are doing the business pretty
efiectually. Let the senate carefully
read the testimony In the papers and
1t will probably hear enough for dts
purpose-if 1t have a purpose.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-01
Absorptive statesman.
Four WORTH, Nav n. lss

FoRr WORTH, May ~, 1891.
To the Editor Of the Gazette.
A great many OF the politicians and
representative msn Of the Gay remind
me OF what was said In general con.
versation by a prominent stockman Of
Fort Worth Of one Of his brothers Of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-01

THE "free.grass barons" of England
forced King John to sign the magma
charta that guaranteed the liberties OF
n nation. Who are the "free-grass
baronsn Of Texas? The men with
small herds, the farmers and the stock
wen, and they will make OF Houston
next AuCust new Runnymede.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-01

EAST TEXAS is asked to hold the
West In perpetual lease that Fast
Texas children may be educated. This
is unfair. East Texas has been settled
by free grass, and West Texas wants
free grass that 1t also may raise chill
dren 10 be educated.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-01
Where the Money Went.
IClucinnnti EnQuirerl

A wealthy st. Louis man has been
mysteriously missing for some days.
When he left home he had large
sum Of money on his person. Ferd
Ward may know nothing as to the
whereabouts of the man, but he may
be able to tell where the money went.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-01

ONE of the amusing features of Chi
cago No. 9 will be the presence there
of Ben Butler rs delegate at large
from Massachusetts nominee, him.
self, of two political parties, for the
presidency. There is grotesqueness
about It that wouldn't tit any other
man in the United States but Ben
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-01

settlers might prefer to live on the
borders. Mr.. Gibbs does not, certainly,
mean that he would scatter the ioWW
acres ALL over the county-that might
lead 10 fence-cuttlng. ML..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-01

NEW York. May 8i.--Failures re-
ported for the last seven days In the
United States, Isl; Canada, 20. Total,
III. Decrease. IS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-01
Why KeiIoge Was Acquitted.

Carlisle (Pa.) voluntcer.l
William Pitt Kellogg was acquitted
because the rope broke.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-01
At the OLD stand in the OLD Business.
Milwaukee Journal

Keifer is still in congress making
himself an object for the slow, uner.
ring finger of scorn.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-01
An Honor to the Fort.

IBelton Reporter,l
The Fort Worth Daily GAZETTE is
an honor TO that city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-01
SECOND YAM "a

SECOND yAiD csj
The Second ward n.
called toorder ia ihs 4
room.
On motion Of ppt II
Col. II. 7. Tscl!lI d
chairman and COL 1 + II
secretary. The CHM
the object Of the w I
election Of delsszx !
county convenlionlh ~
citg on The 9Th Of In
On motion Z eouln I
appointed by y. W y
nalmIgYsssA nd th !, t y
r. A. Rogers, R.Dxs.;a.
Henry FsIld, Jullis ~
nlngham, T. J: hsS
Peak, Jos. Ands!,ea !
W. L. Malone md I'm!
The report W LssH
On motion, The sis'irn
to the lit Of dsleels
The following lubIsM
bv w. L. Malone ny
adopted; a.r.,,,,,
Resolved, BY lhe i : y
ciuct No, 2 Of Foil W. M
we are In favored 4 .l M
only, and that De &C.,
represent us 10 The feslV
convention are hslt''
.t<o Tn NIL
cast their yoles y
: state Democratic !. c !. !, n
men pledged 70 S ,'''s, = |,
j yention fof dtlE ,ls, II \
! Democratic conys e W.
sympathy With TIE 81
I expressed, 4. NJ
Ca motion, us
,|journsd: n, !, ~ ~
we're "a questioned y. y VI
!, den and HsDdlle ss y 4. 7
!. vyiics.presidsut' y! 40 ,,%s',s|
. ncvsiif 400 Vth'~
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-04-10
Gleanlngs

kaus., Last year rroduc'i lc7.ito
Pruuis ot cotton valued ~ $r,'.o.
Coon Kin. pa.- current ru Ca'h nm.
Ky. at 20 oc.ts apiece.
A Culramnn il one Of the lrrge Tea
estate holder, in Cruncil Bluff.
The Colorado his orical -or ETY. rau =
a mountain l.oa &, .tuE.
SY.o B,'rs, of Clinton. ". twelve
year. old, weigh, l,9 rounds
Huud "Is Of mon oIt OF work and
money, Ole boegiu; from io.r to door in
Portland, Oregon.
\ ncw-, a,,r printed OF The little
t,~u Of MeIor'. ia Sion, ma. sea led
t1s Bad land Caa BsH
The needed cSpeu 1itur~- ON r a Is in
thr YclIov-tone Park TIN. year sfe O..
iima,ed a, $4,000.
\ pearl weighing nearly two hundred
grams has lately been found on the llu Q
of the Panama canal.
The London So'srday Rctsfo says our
tenth census was the best ever made in
anv country.
Hiram RadclifT. recluse who died
recently al Kingston, Y. Y left p ron
al property worth 100000, Including
. hslttarrel ofptnnies.
4 ci;izon of Gainsvil'c, Ga, nov
sorth $4,000, never wore psir Of .bres
until after he was ,Ecuty one yests OF
age.
Frances 10 Tyson Burne't !. ,'iI' un
der thirty. She Is full -. late, I.ke- 90.
ciety, and is siysciou' aud intcr"st.ng
talker She is cf me ian height. has
dark auburn hair, boat freLcid. and
pleasant blue eyes.
The Duchess of Elinburg j. consider.
ed the talkerin the Engli,h royal family.
She is said to be very strong Willcd, the
only person who dares to oppose
Victoria, o. even say "I WON'T 10 her,
and to care nothing for popularity.
A Vermont physician who found
fc.gbh IN '1e ~, -, 'rp~t N ~alk
sn iu,t a him ter ~ iutp liz sleigh
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-04-10

"Now. here's - hoss that is hess
Whoa. DIomcde.
RECON zed at once that the min
wa. evident y a Ia r,e. II" hal the o n.
vent onal four leg two ears, and At
but a ,ide nom these p ints s'H
nothing to convince me that be was a
"h ~" that was a ros
"Ye.," replied, "he's horse
you bet he H. l. * at hi4 eyes,
will you? Whoa .sh. Did you ever s,o
such - tail? whoa, sah. Just look 1t
Ii head, will you?"
Law a, glance that he had haed,
and acknow dyed a. much.
You bet he ha, got head. Well.
suppose we 90 into the hou.e.'
We went in aud be talked about
horses.
"IIow old is your little boy p asked.
Five years old next spring. bought
him At sal" held on The Bragg lace"
What, bought the boy?'
'Oh no, the boss. Thought you was
talsin' abuu hrm. Don't know how
old the boy il, casting careless glance
at the child "Wcll suppo.e we So
out and look at lie hos- again"
lie reminded me Of man inviting
some one to drink, and as hat no
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-04-10
CIR your Job Work done at the CEx.
TRR DgHocRAr.

A DANGEROUS COUNTER AT-.--Tnere
are dangerous counterfsiu IN circulation
purporting 10 Be Walnut Leaf Hair Re-
storer." The strongest evidence OF In
great value is The fact that parties know
lng tie great efficacy try 70 initiate u.
Zach bottle Of the ee'ssiae hes fee sissiIe
Of waltn leaf-blown in the glass and
. Grctn Leaf on the ontside wrapper. The
"Restorer" is ss harmless as water, while
II possesses al the properties necessary 10
restore life, vigor, growth and color 70 The
hair. Psrohase only from rssponssbis para
tie Il warranted. Johnston, Holloway a
Co, Phiiadelphia, and Hali 4 Ruckel
New YORK. Wholesale Agen's. a-iyl
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-04-10
The ColCnel's Horse
UF AEAEikS orrpo>E rs ausl las rf,
s5iIU.

The love Which the ag,r er Ken ua,,.
ian bears his hor,r would tl rr.invrd
on a human bc.n. form a beautiful pic.
turc OF bro.hcriy atl" ton. In this
wJrlI. though, IL s. no, the aic otmau
90 be the barry t,,.plrut uf aIc,ard 80
dep aad meaning in'i yn,i d.
TDc o,herj,y e do.c. Fos,.l, ut k.u.
ucky moved into our nri,hip.hn.d.
FIVE minute after introduction knew
him 10 tie the second cousin of old
General Gatmore, who Owned Clay bnk,
wonderful horse, that young N,t
SEWER of red - Uvn for one SUNDAY
vheu Joe p. lrngs rode with him - nr
10 the pike on apo ted IN re-. once the
property Of Luke Dan c'-, whn brought
the an horse from sam Clllvrl , who
rented the Spiccr place after tuying
,hs by ly which old man Spanc,r
gave five hun lred dollars for alta sale
held on JohBson's stock iagm. though,
he would present b.ll for this inlor
matt n, but he didn't, csnl.uuIng 10 en-.
tighten the on points OF which, eithou,
his aid, would ever have remained ig
norsnt.
You know Tobe Spilcr., of cour seq
NO. lIeplItd.
what he said ~ q tone of reget'
don't know lobe? Why he bought the
B-ason fye-ye last May. You
know Tom h. ons, r,ckon9'
"Never saw Tom"
What Why he gave Nick Pryor
two fifty for his sorrel, and the colonel
sllht ugh = o1igal, yet not desiring
further intellectual squahder, peft me
to fight my way alone 10 the iogs of non
information
He moved into a house adjoining
mine, and the Grst thin he did was tocoH.
vert tho wood shed into 3 stable Shortly
afterwards he insisted on my coming
over and looking at his horsc. Finally
yirllng to per' ussive eaFncstnsss,
vent uIei. COndurting np a. ne bic
1S opSilud tao oOOl ,.I.u aaIi
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-04-10
Lincoln's Horse Trade.

When Abraham Lincoln was 4, lawyer
IN Illinois he and the Judge once got
u bsutcrns one another about trading
hpr-o., and .,wa, Fgrcei that he next
NO d. u.aty ocl7ck they .hould make
\ trade, the hrr,c- to be unseen up 10
tlat hour, and no lsokinR out, under a
forfeiture Of $25 a. the hour appoint.
"a the Judge came up, lcsdiug the
sorris.i looking specimen OF 4 horse sen
in those Tnrts. In few minutes hr.
Lincoln was seen approaching with a
wooden sAw horse upon his sbo'dsr..
Great wcrc the shout. shd the laughter
Of the crowd, brd both were greatly
increased when Nr Lincoln. on survey
ing the Judges animal, set DOWN his
.as aorss snl exclaimed, We'll,
judge, th.,ts tho fr.t.,imc ever got
,hn worst Of It IN a horse trad, 90 i'-.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-04-10

Il, aud made confession. How often
IA il seen n--N hen q d manifest his
power the voice OF confession is Doar5 ia
the church it-el
"And not a few of them that practis.
g curious nrts brought their book TO.
gether and burne.l t EN- in the sight Of
al - these written schools, not tooks
.,r uuis ut cna,ins and lnclntaIon
and rules for inter retiuE dreams, had
great monty value berldes being a
means # hv ihood. And yet they
we're ali burnci. When the truth comes
home with power men put away not
her SINS only, but all lnstumrnts OF
sin--and that, too, let the cost be What
it will.
Besides all this, ''mightily grew the
word of God and prevailed" Further
back It IS laid, ".dl tney which dwrllip
A,ia hear the word Of the Lord Jesus
". 10 There is reason TO believe that
it ass NJ this time that the other six ot
rhe seven 'hurches of tIrocsnsvlarl
Asia were planted. IL Was deep aud
widesprctd revival.
PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS.
|. Conviction Is not conversion the
head may he night and the heart wrong;
there must be persuasion also.
>. None can hear the gospel without
being Influenced 10y it melted or hard.
cned. Take heed how We hear
3. There are slrollirg cXoroi-ts now ;
men who - rabout to comfort hearts aud
cure the world III, by other names than
that of Jesus If they are active, wc
must tie more SO the world will see the
diirrcnre.
1. "Fca-" is at the b,st onlv first
step ioNard newpcss of lite. IL is when
one -rr- aud trusts the name of the
I. ri Jesus that secret -ins are both
confessed and rut away.
>. There l. no poison more 20 hc dread
ed than that OF the Iuiidri and immor
al books Parents must see that Their
chil tr"u ar" we'll supplied with tho"
which are good.
Il. True repentance j. often costly .
but tie whole hearted " not rrfrr." tr
mike the sacrifice. Moreover the @ st
Iy say is he cts,si. Iti-h ter io ba1.
every secret and open h.ulr ucc 'o the
saving work OF turlst.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-04-10
s. P. HUBBARD. ". D.

This Ia 10 certify that the Rockford
Watch bought Feb. -, 1879, has run
very well the past year. Having set 4
only twice during that time, iis only
variation being three minutes. ID has
run very much better than ] ever an.
iicipaiej. II was no. adjusted and only
cost 80. II p. BRYANT.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-04-10

I'IWH IWNI y WHNs Z y 1857
The Rockford watch purchased Feb.
1879. has performed better than any
Watch | ever had. Have carried Il
every day and at no time has IL been
irregular, or in the least unreliable. /
cheerfully recommend the Rockford
Watch. HORACE h. HORTON,
81 Digh,on Furnace Co.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-04-10
RockrnRp WArcn Cosr.Nr.

BY HOSMER 7. HULLAND. Sec.
Having most thoroughly tested the
Rockford Quick Train Watches for the
Last three year,, offer them with the
fullest confidence a. the best made and
most reliable time keeper for the money
that can be obtained.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-04-10

AucTIoSEEB The undersigned, the
fastest and beet sHl'sman IN Central Penn
sylNfnia, having more than hesafy gears
cSPefl' nc" ~ selling Fsfms, Farm Stock,
Mercbar dice, str, offer bi. service. u the
citizens oi Centre ard nd dining e, untirs
~ Firsi-rlnss Snlr,mAB. Charges reason-
able Addrcsf JostPH l.. NEYY,
Roland,
Adm. Centre county, Pa