davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1884-12-31
INAUGURATION MATTERS.
Meeting or the Committee ON Ira MS.
poreatiou-sIfscel Mention.

-
porsation-Mtsce llaueous Mention.
meeting OF the Committee on Transporta-
lion met at inaugural headquarters last even
ing and organized by selecting Colonel John
Jsmeson, vlce-chairman; Percy @. Smith,
corresponding secretary; Robert t. Hleston,
recording secretary. The following gentle
men were added to the committee; J. f.
Leggc, OF the Baltimore a. Ohio RAILROAD;
Frank Trigg, Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad; 8.
NJ. Brophy, Washington Ohio Railroad,
ana L. J. Lockwood, Shenandoah Valley Rail.
road.
The following rates were furnished as hav.
Ing been established by tho Baltimore n Ohio
and Pennsylvania railroads: Baltimore to
Warrington, $1.20, and Washington TO Balti-
more, s1.20; TO be sold March 2 and 4, good
to return March o. Pittsburgh to Washing
ton, $40; sold March 2 aud 3, good till March
2. parkersburg and Wheeling, $11; sold
March and 0, good TIL March 2. All points
unlimited rate sold March and A, good till
March TO return. western rates Will prob
ably be made next month-about one I'M
Tammany has concluded to send only 500
instead OF 1000 men, on account OF scarcity Of
sleeping apartments.
Burgess 4 Shepherd, OF this city, want to
have charge OF the gentlemen's toiIetroom.
Garter Collins has applied for the privilege
OF polishing the gents boots at the ball.
AS a committee to have charge Of accomoda-
tOnB Tor c0lOred VISITORS, the f0lI0wlDg have
been named: Messrs. Walker Lewis, David
Fisher, W. II. Lee, e. T. Harris and Carter A.
Stewart.
The renowned Montgomery (Ala.) arays are
negotiating for quarters during Inaugural
tfon.
Twelve thousand ball tickets are to DO is
eued.
rho Pension Building is to be ready for
decoration on January 10.
The Committee on Public Comfort, OF which
Mr.. l.. p. Wright 10 chairman, mas opened a
book at headquarters for the reception OF the
names OF all parties desiring TO rent their
rooms or bills. The book 10 headed through
out as follows; Location, name OF owner,
number OF beds, meals, heat, terms, TO whom
assigned.
The Evening critic., 1884-12-31
Grand Holiday Excursion Rates
over tbe Pennsy ivanfa RatIroad.

The usual general excursion covering the
Christmas and New Years holidays has been
yania Railroad east OF pltteburg and Erie I'm.
der this arrangement excursion tickets at
greatly reduced rates Will be Issued to all
road system from Washington. These eXcur-
sion tickets viii be sold December 3d. 81 25,
80 and 81, 1854, and January /, 1855, good
Tor me return "Trip until January 8, 1885, In
tween Washington and Baltimore for - Will
notbe affected by this arrangement. These
excursion tickets Will not permit stop.off privi.
lege, except at Philadelphia, within limits,
tickets being valid only on continuous connect
ing trains. For Information concerning rates
apply to ticket ofllces, Thirteenth street aud
tOmac Railroad station
The Evening critic., 1884-12-31
Death OF Captain kitchens.

Captain VIM. Kitchens, VINO was shot at
Cornfeld Harbor November %, died at Provi-
dence Hospital yesterday. Tho shooting oc-
Cured In the house OF Henry Weibel and the
latter did the shooting. Deceased and some
OF his friends were engaged In a disturbance
In Weibel'e house, and he ordered them out,
Weibel discharged the shotgun he held In his
hands at the crowd. The contents of tho gun
took efrect In Hitchens' head, carr ing away
part OF the skull and laying bare the brain.
He was brought to this city on the steamer
Sue and taken TO Providence Hospital, where
he remained till he died.
The Evening critic., 1884-12-31
Professor BELL ON Deaf Mutes.

Professor Alexander Graham Bell has mem.
orialized Congress on the subject of the danger
OF the formation OF a deaf variety OF the hu.
man race. he thinks that the system OF edu-
eating deaf mutes together results In inter
marriages between them; that the Offspring
OF these marriages are largely deaf mutes,
and that, unless preventive measures are
go multiply as TO finally constitute a distinct
variety OF the race. He advises that deaf
mutes should, as far as possible, be educated
with hearing children, 30 that their environ
meDts Will lead them into associations with
them, and tend TO the cultivation of speech;
also, that Legislation be- had restricting In q
measure the inter-marrlage OF deaf mutes.
The Evening critic., 1884-12-31
POstomce Officials sworn In.

Second Assistant POSTING ster. General Thomp.
son ana superintendent OF Railway Mail ser
Vice John Jameson were sworn In to-day and
VIII enter upon the discharge OF the duties OF
their respective ofllces with the New Year
Tho oath was administered by the veteran no.
tary OF the Department. Judge James Law
reneoD, who has sworn In twenty-five Post
masters-6eneral and hundred and seven
assistant postmaaters'ge general and an innum.
cradle number OF minor officers.
The Evening critic., 1884-12-31
The RnudaIl Hippodremc. =.

The Randall party Is attracting atfDntion,
not only all through the South, YD16fe they
are travelling, but all over the 6gdntry. Mr..
and full OF soundness. TbBtwelve or fifteen
distinguished men withtde party also attract
attention, but the faSAonable people OF the
South are especially attracted by the hand
some personal APPEARANCE OF those OF the
party who cap6from Washington. They wear
the lateet eeyies OF clothing from Messrs. d.
fhfa okSy.
The Evening critic., 1884-12-31
Aud She HiIIILivaal

A gentleman stood near the water.cooler In
the once OF George Il. Lemon, esq, attorney
who employs large numbers OF people-when
very pretty young lady approached for a
II TO her with the remark, ~ am sorry IL is
not lemonade," when she quickly replied
"Thank you, sirl We have very many Lemon
aids here"
The Evening critic., 1884-12-31
How women Differ From Meu.s.e

Al least three men on the average .isfy are
bound to disagree with the rest lIafto show
that they've minds of the1 .psft but there
10 NO disagreement amouktsne women as to
ton" They are all pq4h Sbus In pronounc.
Ing 1t the best .rep6dy II nthe world for all
those chronic Ass6Fses, Weaknesses and COM
plants pecNafdr to their sex.:It transforms the
pale, h9Rlefd, dispirlted w6mAn into one OF
spaEttlng health, and sthe ringing laugh Pgatn
laDIgnB supreme" In the happy household,
The Evening critic., 1884-12-31
A Railroad Prince DethroYsrs

His career was short FtEi wondssfil. He
rose from almost nothiuH anafpbecame the
president OF several great l}fs6ds. Suddenly
his doctors commanded f4n TO retire from
business, II no would ses1 Ms life. oyerworE
ter OF yon IRON f Bt1era p p1t
keep up your Strength and your nervetone. L.
Mayer, 23lfBaronne street, New orleans, says,
"Nothi p<rhelps me like Browns Iron Bitters.
IL Rcks1lke @ charm"
The Evening critic., 1884-12-31
OF THE MUTUAL FIRE
W4e INsURANCE CO OF ID. O.

WASHINGTON, Dec 10, 1884.
Policy. holders are hereby notified 10 .enew
their Insurance on or before the last Monday In
December. 1884, for Che year 1885.
The rate OF Interest on all renewals Will be one
~ per cent. on the premium notes.
Please attend to your renewals before the last
few days, and thus avoid the crowd.
del5.td ]. WESLEY BOTELER, Secretary,
The Evening critic., 1884-12-31
ron EXCHANGE.

WANTED-TO EXCHANGE NEW STOVES
w for old ones at Buffers Stove Exchange,
corner 9th and SITS. Smoky chimneys cured
or no pay. Stoves exchanged for groceries.
Old stoves bought.
The Evening critic., 1884-12-31
Buying for New Years Day.

The merchants to-day found that their
harvest wPs not over. They had purchased
mhere they had not expected. Many people
consequently the stores to-day were much
irequented. They were not as crowded as
lney were during the Christmas season, but
SUI crowded by people who wanted 70 buy
NeW Years gifts. Tho scenes about the stores
The Evening critic., 1884-12-31
Decrease or Professional Rob.
berieH.

The Police Department has prepared list
or professional robberies committed here since
1880. For the year ending June 80, 1880,
there were 331 robberles, aggregating $780,
900; year ending June 80, 1881, $50 rob.
berries, aggregating $4,000; June so, 1882,
$50 robberies, aggregating $4,000; June 30,
1883, 203 robberiee, aggregating $4,000;
1854, ss robberies, aggregating w,
A special departmeoss drrSh8ed for the SO
suits and oyeEas1s. Elserisah Bros, corner
Seventh RasSK Streets.
The Evening critic., 1884-12-31

The services OF Mr.. Charles Il. Elliott,
psr0sher OF Heniy II. Elliott, OF this city,
ipS ar,s organist at thP American s9ufpeI Ia
Farls, have been seclrrbd fQr-rsfie winter aa
on anist at me West flabyferian Church,
MODIFY Pspisro order, ". HamDurgers.
The Evening critic., 1884-12-31
ron RENT-Misce iinneous.
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST AND FOUND.
L oST OR MIsLAID-PoLICY NO. 1926, IS-
IL sued by the Penn Mutual Life Insurance
Company on the life OF Warren Choate. The
finder will please return 1t to the undersigned.
Application has been made for a duplicate.
no1S.tu8t SIMON WOLF, OIL + ST.
Se1n REWARD - LOST. WEDNESDAY,
sp lO 9th, alligator pocketbook, containing
sum OF money, one gold key two little gold rings,
button-hook. tea ticket and several car tickets.
Please return to J. w. H., 10l2 d ST. g. W. dee9Stt
GEO WILL BE GIVEN TO THE FINDER
spOO OF 2 stone diam ond ring lost Dec on %
bi, bet. Pa. ave- and st. n W., by returning IL to
Dallas WashintstOn, 2lS I'd st. II. W., barber shOD,
de2g-3t%
The Evening critic., 1884-12-31
sssn. WASHINGTON MARKET COM.
W. PANY,
DIVIDEND NO. 10.

A dividend OF 40 cents share has been declared
on the capital stock ofthis Company, payable Mt
the Office Of the Company In Centre Market on
and after January Q, 1885. Transfer books close
SAMUEL w. CURRIDEN,
so
The Evening critic., 1884-12-31
SPECIAL NOTICES..


Centre Market will be open AS USUAL
ON TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY,
DEC. 30 and IN.
ON THURSDAY, NEW YEARS
DAY, the Market WILL BE CLOSED
AT n A. M. P. 8. SMITH, Clerk.
The Evening critic., 1884-12-31

ITO THE LADIES OF WASHINGTON.
l. Mrs DR.. j, SEMMES, surgeon, Chiropodist
and Manicure, has returned and has opened par
Tors at 1922 street northwest, near 18th street,
FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.
The Doctor has many new testimonials from
Canada, where she has been this summer; also
many from the elite aud nobility OF Europe.
DR., ], SEMMHB has had many advantages,
having graduated under the celebrated DIR.
Semmes OF London, Phyaciau and Surgeon.
Boston press and pulpit recommend her as the
cures COInB and BuniOna. luI1
onoe hourS, . 70 g. Don't forget the number,
l222 street northwest, Corns, Is cents, delo-H
The Evening critic., 1884-12-31

ae=SnA MEETING OF THE STOCK.
va holders OF the Washington a Georgetown
Railroad Company, for the election of directors,
will be held at the ONCE of the company, George.
town, on WEDNESDAY, THE HATH DAY OF
JANUARY, 1850.
: he polls viii be opened at IL m. and closed at
p. m. Transfer books Will be closed on the 9TH OF
January, 1855, and opened on January is, 1885.
@, M, KOONFS, Secretary, de27.td
The Evening critic., 1884-12-31
RERa1NAL.

ssII ow IN THE WORLD CAN you SERVE
IL such meal for 10 centa2n was the re-
marx ola gentleman at the Forayth Cafe, SIS 10Th
at ~ have paid one dollar AZ Demonlco's for
meal not one bit better. You can't mako more
than % cents ON one OF those meals, can your.
The Evening critic., 1884-12-31

LOANS
In sums to suit at Q per cent
The above is only a small portion OF property
ON my books. For null list call at Office fer bulle
tins issued on lat and 18th.
HowEs BUSINESS SCHOOL. 5l7 7lh ST.
The Evening critic., 1884-12-31

Lunch, from - to Q o'clock...,..,,.u... 25c.
Table d'Hotel, from to . o'clock .........sl 90
Won WILL SAVE 40 CENTS ON EVERY
j. dollar by going to Auerbach'g, cor. 9TH
aud II. saxony wool German hand.knit
Jacket depot, for best quality underwear,
gloves, hats, ehirtg, neckwear, blue flannel
shirts and sewing machines. deb
The Evening critic., 1884-12-31

DR. LEON, THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED
~ and only reliable Ladies' Physician In
the city, can BIO consulted daily, 800 Missouri
avenue, first street south OF Pennsylvania
avenue, between Sd and 4ih streets. Ali
female complaints and Irregularities quickly
removed. Prompt treatment. Correspondence
and consultations strictly confidential. Sepa.
rate rooms for ladies. once hours-1 TO
and z toe. au9-g
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-04-24
Deadly Fire Damp.
TWO MiNEEs LOSE TuErg LIVES ~ YVES.
TERN MINE.

An cxp'osi m Of fire damp, which in.
stantly killed James P,inter and James
Stevenson. occurred Wednesday morn
ing at the mine of John 4. Wood Il Son,
at Elizabeth. eighteen miles from Pitts.
burg. The men, after entering the
mine, had Just reached the point where
they were to work when the explosion
occurred, the fire damp igniting from
their lamps.
william Kent was 500 yards from the
explosion and was severely injured by
being violently throSn down. Work
man Simmons, who was half mile
away, WAS struck on the head by fly.
ing pick and sustained severe injury.
Several hours elapsed before the bodies
of Stevenson and Painter could be
recovered. The explosion occurred one
mile from the extrancc. Three trap
doors, to conduct the mir currents, were
blown tn atoms aud had 10 be replaced.
The atmosphere wss sitting from the
attcr-damp, and a number of the.work.
men were overcome and had to be car.
riei out to the open air
Robert Stevenson, brother Of one
of the killed, ran in after the explosion
to within a few yards of its scene and
cslled his bro her Here the black damp
met him, rolling along in cloud ana
resembling smoky steamer. His light
was cxtingui~hed in a minute aud he
fell IN IN" drain. lie crawlcl out by a
side eptrance, distance Of 500 wards.
keeping his mouth close to the water.
lie insisted on going back with the
searching party aud was 20 drowsy that
he had to be shaken frequently to pre-.
vent his falling into the dcuh!y sleep.
Williem McMaslers, pit boss was among
the first to entro The exploded par: he
fell into a faint and was only rescue in
time to save his life. Miners a milc from
the explosion had their lights blown out,
and in some instances shoyc,s. buckets.
&c, were carried out of their
rooms.
Boys playing in the mine are suppos.
ed to have let the trap door open.
which allowed the collection Of the fatal
gas.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-04-24

.nRPHANS' COURT SALE.-Rcal
~ Estate Of DR.. William /. Wilson.
decd, in Potter Township, Centre Co.,
Pa.
By virtue Of an order Of the Orphans'
Court Of Centre county, / will c1po,e To
public sale, At the Court House in Belle
ionte, on MONDAY, APRIL 2sth, 1884.
NJ o'clock 7. NJ the following described
real estate Of said decedcni
!. The Mantion House tract, containing
five acres and one hundred and seventeen
percbes, 70 a. III p. situated on the turn
pike at Poilers Mills village, adjoining
lands Of Joseph Chrson, on which are
erected large two.Story mansion, two
story Office, sihble and other out buildings
A very desirable location and property.
.. All that farm containing seventy
eight acres and one hundred and twenty
seven perches, rs q. ~ p.j situated On
the road 70 BoAlsburg, and one mile west
81 the odd Port" Tavern, lying between
the farms Of Msj WIN. r Reynolds and
hrs Mary 7. Wilson heirs, aod original
y part Of the Manor Of Nottingham
There are no buildings on thn farm.
3 Five Acrcs and seventy-,bree perches
adj dining No. 2 above described, In the
south -eAst, consisting O! hiteen lots, 60 n.
wide by leo feet in length, originally laid
out BY John Livingston and called War
reuEburgh, and four lou known as the
Ulrich wood lots, adjoining on the north
lots number one and two Of WArrens-
burghl on which are crested = good frame
house, large barn, and other oui-buildings.
g. A tract OF wood land al the foot OF
NitABy mountEin, containing 30 acres and
10 perohe-, adjoining lands late Of james
Alexander 81 al, and part Of q survey
mEde on = warrant 20 james Moore, dated
December u, 1928, patented December
10, 1903
TERMS Five per cent Of the rur-
chase money 70 be paid when The several
properties are knocked down; onc-thiri al
the balance upon the confirmation oi the
sales; one thir1 IN one wear thereafter, An a
the remaining third IN two years lhcfcsr
ter, viih interest, tho latter payments 10
bo secured by bond and mortgage on the
premises. ions h. LlNN.
Admiuisirstor Of Dr. WI Wilson, dec ,
BeIIcioHte, Pa, April 1t, 1854 st.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-04-24
In Momory of "A Soldier.

At regular meeting at the hall in
Unionvlle, of Peters Brother. Post No.
2G3, D-p't OF Penn'a, q. A. r., il was
ordered that public express ION he
gwen OF the feelings of tue Post on
the death of our comradc, Qlar'er
Master Charles Griest, for which duty Il
committee was appoiutcd wnO 10 pect.
fully submit the following.
WHEREAS, Our beloved comradc
Charles Grlest has been removed from
among,t Us by the r, lentless hand of
death which hts caused vacancy that
we all notice and feel and which re-
lLlnds Us of the uncertainty md bre.
witty of human life on whose tumultuous
sea he had barely reached it's prime:
and
WHEREAS b. his sterling in egrity
and strict attention 10 duty, his sagac
'iy and iorethought, quickncs. TO dc
wise or suggest anything for the good
oi our Order or to advance the H. t"tests
OF hls comrades or of his fellowmen-
his genial, kind and sympathetic mature,
ever ready TO ,cspond to the cal Of
need in time Of sorrow and trial and
always cvincinc true spirit Of Frater.
t''N eNA NliAll ~ ltbfA - ilAil uH 10
him ty an ind 81 luble tie: therefore
Resolved, That 10y his death our Pot
suffers an irrcpar tble loss; that We will
sadly miss him n we m 'et from time t.
time, and mourn his absence because
we know that we shall be forever de.
priyed not only of his valued comrldc.
ship, but of the benefits of his wire
counsel in our deliberations. aud while
we bow in humble submi--ion to this
stern decree which is passed upon
all men, We find consolation in the
hope that our lois is his eternal
gam.
RS5o'red. That while extending to the
bereaYcd friends and relative our ear.
nest sympathy IN this their hour of trlal
and sadness, We very ssusibly feel our
inability, by anything we can say or
offer, to Rssuage their grief over the loss
OF an atiec'ionate brother who has been
thus str.kcn down in the flower Of man
hood-no more to see his familiar form,
or to be the rec 'pionts O! hi. kind attcn.
tlons and manly advice and counsel;
but we beg to assure them that wc will
always cherish "a kind remembrance OF
him, for his name shall b.. eu-hrIurd 10
ogr hearts and we will not forget on
each Memorial Day, Rs the ever recur.
ring Spring time come. with her hlr
vest OF ilo"crs. TO gather at his silent
tomb wi h the choicest floral tribute We
can bring. and there with roldisrly
tenderness and love, we will garland the
Ia,sIonlcss mound.
Hcg'rsf, That these proceedings be-
printed n Tho cpunfy rllsr- aud lhat IA
copy OF the same be sent TO the family
o! the deceased.
WALDO G. NANrALiN,
J. 6. SMITH
W. :. CApWALtADER
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-04-24

Wilson, McFhrIane X Co, call s,ten
tlon to the only reliable Ready MiIet
Paint IN the market Tho Pioneer Pr.
pared Pain. Is not nly superisr TO an,
Ready Mixed Paint sold but rivals pur.
white lead In It's smoothness In workint
and durability. This paint is guaranteed
by tho manufacturer not 10 crack or pee
within three years. Tho guarantee is moi
only good for replacing ths paint bu. II
will be put on If II should crack or pee
within the time specified. II will be te
your interest 10 call and see Wilson, Me.
Fnrlano & Co, before purchasing either
white lead or any other Ready Mixed
Paint.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-04-24
Ready For
!

''
'"''' We '''' '" " '''' ''s'
none ]" '"' county u '''''i's'' VIZ" '''
l nave '''' 'N''''''' s1'' VI ''' wy
'''' MUS !" ''' '''' NJ SUI"
NIL N''''7 DIVE ""' ~ -
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-04-24
CANCER CURED.

No diseases have 50 thoroughly batiled
he skill Of the medical profession a.
.ancerous affections and as they havo al
ways been considered incsrabIe, il has
been thought disrepulable to adopt their
treatment as q speciality and hence pbysi-
clans have neglected their proper study.
Bueof late years new and important die.
coveries have brought forth course that
now proves successful in any Of its forms,
with certainty, without the use Of the
knife or caustic plastcrs. We have =
treatment that IL comparatively mild. II
Is not poisonous, does not interfere with
tEe healthy Hesh, can be applied 70 any
ct Of the body, even the tongue. We
Ike nothing for our services until the
eanoor is cured. Address
u. ]. HULBERT.
Esglevillo, Centre Co, Pa.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-04-24
| EGAL NOTICE.

a. F... Do '.ff'T gwen ts Alll YsFrans Interested
."N 'aa I#atnE lHvsHlHriss af ibs Fa7ls and bat
sI' 80 afsrl e. ulws. uuisr tis provisions af tbs
N.i g H.. 70 hIrl l. lsf'. haze been o1rfrrlfsl
81. t #F 'Hr .arft sut Sled IN tho oFrs ~ the rlefk
. 'r Fr"UFrt Court = Centre eHuutv anH u o. =
.s De- -. hFf.i1 ou ~ before ths fret Asy ~ usti
tern. 'a. as-te p .'a bf HauhrusH Aiza'uisly
l"frH'.rF 'i 3d." '".-snusl property af v e Ayfrt
81. rf i.i Ns.U 'HaHsbir ir,eassi. taken ty
Hf# r t.Ha. 'hsFI.r NEfss.
ln'aut fT 'ffha prfsHsl property af Itaat Zsirlst
.a'r .i Joe '.vHfh.g. 4eseassl. a. taken o. bic
ai5-W ts'hariaa EeiElsf
lHtHai".f &C soc personal property e Il-rrr
Nnssrr isfa af Usinra tauushg. is-eatfd a. tel On
ug HHF usiHu 'ErslH 4 Nusasr
ATi ra'..H7ft ~ ihr Real Fsisfa - Ws1rv heller.
lsi. # Usrrs ta-rthtp }f-rass a. sft AyArt ty bic
w.i.v MarEHrat kriIsr.
lHFaafYfr Hf she pafarHal property aj gao u Usr
ftIH. .sta Ht HarHsia t~ Hsb.p. sasri 80 taLea
Pc h.s usa.v taru.s Hafuiur r.HaI
iHrHntTv ~ tH- G-rtHatl property r. HeHianir
'r'r. 'a'o Hf ItrFHrrn f.unthIp faraased ne taken
Ng Dee uiI.v -saH1sh Grain
JAMES 4 NCIAtS
Hs.fHerrr ufr.rT g. +. g.
Ur-iffrHfs. "a ApJu E. -
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-04-24
DELLEFoNTE X SNOW SHOE h

DELLEFONTE 4 SNOW SHOE Z
3 R.-Time Table in effect Nov. ~
Leaves Snow Shoe i.l3 n. n. arrives 10
Bellefonte G:20 a. IN.
Leaves Belletonte Q 80 q. m, arrives at
Snow Shoe at ll.Ot II. IN.
Leaves Snow Shoe $50 p. tn, arrives at
Bellefonic OBS p. m.
Leaves Belefonte sic p. m, arrives al
Snow Shoe 1910 p. m.
). 5 BLAIR. Gcn. Snpt
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-04-24

Erie Mail East and West connect at
Etie with trains on l. s & VI. S. RR at
Cory with B. 7. s W.RR.; at Emporium
With b., n. Y. s T. RR and at Drift
wood with a. Y. BR. T. QUICKER,
Genl Sup't
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-04-24

Nhe-"My dear will you scnd home
that pet to-day p.
He-"Thst pet. What pet do you
mean"
Sho-"Why that carpet you -illy fcl.
low -
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-04-24

Aztec all Nattcrs"n says great deal
that is worth saying. if ifhci,aliltlc of
on the tariff and docs not like u, Penn.
syvarians a. well "a, ha should. In
speaking of Presidential aspirauts a few
days ago in his )urnnl, he saws that the
Vermont statesman j, PRECEDENT of the
Senate. Tue Secretary o' War is the
son Of his iaihcr. Mr. Edmund. il. To-
speak seriously, man OF great ability,
OF perfect courage and integrity, and
most faithful and pertinacious partisan.
He would poll just the Republican vote,
not q vot" to spare. If the party has a
sure majority, it could do no better
than nominate him. /: it has not. il
had better look elsewhere. Robert Lin.
coin, Who seems pretty certain OF the
second pace in any event. has vet to
make his mark, But it is only Just to
say Of him that ho !. % young gentleman
otscnsc ADD spirit who, notwlthst.pd.
ing his lack of experience and training
has done uncommon well IN the IS, Ar
department. His name would and will
strengthen the ticket to which It may
=" attached. These dudes, however. will
hardly to able 10 couple it with that of
tue mil'Kihle old Puritan fighter from
a." Green mountains. + imunds il too
clean man. too hard OF hearing and
Hcca.s, for the trading politici,u.: and
when Nr. George Williams Curtis re.
moves the I'D from the band box ap.
dl,pltfs him to the conycntion. IL "
silently admire and respectfully salute
h7 s'aiwaTt 'riCidtty, and pass on to the
nest