= { OLD SERIES, XL. > | NEW SERIES. XIX THE CENTRE REPORTER. FRED. KURTZ, 5 Eprror and Pror'r on na Don't be surprised if Hon. Wm. A. Wallace gets the Democratic nomination for governor. In that event Gen. Bea- ver will not be the next governor. Stick a pin there. ————— : Mr. Powderly recems to have lost his command on the Knights of Labor. He is entirely too conserva'ive to suit the hot-heads and he has been practically bowled out. So much worse for the Knights of Labor. eee iid san maa The House passed the Oleomargarine bill by a vote of 177 yeas to 101 nays, af- ter fixing the tax at five cents a pound instead of ten cents. It is believed that the bill stands little chance of success in the Senate. — igi : President Cleveland had to take out a marriage license which cost him one dollar, A mens camreins: . The indecent manner in which the appointment of a Prothonotary was brought about, has had its natural effect, the public in general are filled with dis- gust, and all last week the beneficiary of the job, we are told, went begging for some competent person to take charge of the office, and that no one would agree to take it off his hands, because of the disreputable manner in which the ap- pointment was brought about. menses A A Mm In New York, on 2, Herr John Most the anarchist, was sentenced to the pen- itentiary for one year and fined $500. His associate, Braunschweig, got nine months in’ the penitentiary and was fined $350. Schenck was sent to the penitentiary for 9 months, but not fined. Recorder Smyth, in sentencing Most, expressed deep regret that the law did not permit him to impose a heavier sen- His c:imes, he said, deserved the capital offenses. tence, punishment awarded to He told him he was the greatest scoun- drel he had ever seen at the bar, Draun- chweig, the Recorder said, was almost equally guilty. Schenck, he thought was a dupe of his companions, but he de- served punishment to warn him and others against following the teachings of such men as Most. mam—————r— i ———— The Philadelphia Ledger makes these points as to the meeting of textile opera- tives in that city to promote free trade io raw work ¢ The meeting was an impressive one and significant as to one fact: that there are considerable numbers of our work- ingmen who enjoy the advantage of pro- tective daties upon their own products, who at the same time favor a measire either to reduce the amount of protection accorded to the products of certain fel- low-workmen in other fields of labor, or to take the protection off altogether. Possibly they see a safe and sound policy in this, but we doobt it. The American system of protection if successfully main- tained at all, most be upheld as 8 whole system. “Protection in patches” will not answer, msn A AAI APA We learn that the Bohemian oats swindle is bearing its froits in this coun- ty; and that ti.e paper of the victims is beginning to flood the Bellefonte banks. Innocent parties find themselves vic- timized in sums of $200, $300, 8500 and over. The swindlers first procured stool pigeons as a start for the swindle. The principals were outsiders and the stool pigeons lived among the communi- ties victimized. The stool pigeons are the ones to blame, as they were willing to be used to entrap thy neighbor for a little filthy lucre and to prepare a rich harvest for the outside swindlers. Fel- lows who succeeded in this flatter them- selves they deserve & place on the Demo- cratic ticket. A - A horrible double murder was commit- ted near Tyro Shops, Davidson county, N.C,on5 While A. J. McBride and wife were eating supper they were mur- dered in their teats and the house robs ted and burned, together with their bod- jes. Mr. McBride gave in his taxes day before, and stated that be had $200 on hand, which is supposed to have been the cause of the murder. Alfred Long and Walter Womack, his brothers-in- law, both colored, have been arrested on suspicion. ————— THE LAN GRABBERS, The swindling operations by which the public lands of the United States bave been seized by alien land grabbers, who have made the name of “landlord” as disreputable in Earope as that of “brigand,” deserve prompt exposure and swift retribation, While the people of this country were heedless of the great wealth of land which they felt they owned, and every workingman was hap- py in the belief that if all else failed he could go and take possession of the 160 acres of land which the government had in reserve for Lim, the land sharks of two continents have been helping them: selves freely to the people's heritage. We are glad to know that the public land enmmittee of the national house of rep- 180 ilatives hia taken this great ques- CEN tion in hand. The press and people of the country should urge upon congress the necessity of passing a bill that will not enly put a check vpon the land- sharks, but also compel them to restore the fertile acres they have stolen from the people. : It is enough to make the blood of free- men boil to find that of the land which belongs to the people an English syndi- cate owns 3,000,000 acres in Texas; the notorious Irish landlord and rack-renter Lord Dunraven owns 60 000 acres in Col- orado: Sir Edward Ried’s syndicate 2,000.000 scres in Florida; the Holland company 4,500,000 acres in New Mexico; an Euglish syndicate 1,800,000 acres in Mississippi; a German syndicate 1,000, 000 acres; o!d Whatley, the rabid Tory member of parliament, has his grip on 310,000 acres in Kansas, and other Eng- lish, Insh, Scotch and German lands grabbers have possession of large and ferti'e tracts in various parts of the coun- try, aggregating in all about 20,000,000 acres, held by twenty-nine alien compa. nies and individuals, The special Wash- Herold says that “in some of these cases these vast tracts have undoubtedly been acguired by irregular and vulawful methods, and in these cases investige- tions arc now being made, with the pure pose of enforcing the laws and reclaim. ing the lands, where this may be possi- ble. The present congress will Ne Obuney authorize a commission to examine into land grants in New Mexico and Arizona, and this commission will nndoubtedly declare a great part of the notorious Maxwell land grant, now held by a Hol- land company, to be illegel and void. The general land office is investigating other alien estates, and has collected ev- idence to show clear violation of the land laws in their acquisition.” It is about time an effective step was put npon such practices, The far-seeing land barons of the old world, feeling that they are los- ing their grip on the acres of Earope, have been transplanting the feudal sys- tem in the United States. They have worked noislessly as the proverbial thief in the night, and congress should not seruple ahont compelling them to give up their ill-gotten gain. tial er A Democrat of the Barrens inquires whether a clerk or employe in any bank can be clear of the penalties of the pri- mary and general election laws, if he should use its funds to “accommodate” persons free of charge, in order thus to secure their influence for a nomination to office. We answer no, it is bribery clear, and such a party is liable to fine and impris- onment, and if elected and took the oath would be guilty of perjury. Even if the law were not strict in this regard, such use of funds would be a prostitu.- tion of a bank to the basest political uses, which depositors would object to as not being the purposes for which they put money on deposit. The writer of this has heard persons admit that they have been “accommodated” free of cost, and from the inquiry made by our friend, who, we know, is an honest Dem- ocrat who desires to have honest poli- tics, there must be more such cases abroad reaching into Harris and Fergu- gon townships. Work lik: this is the initial to a hasty trip to Canada with a view not to come back again, and makes a very doubtfal, officer when put in a place of public trust. to rss. A bill is now before the French Cham- ber of Deputies p:oviding for the expal- sion of the Princes of the various mon- archical and imperial families living in France, The mcasurc was fathered by Clemencean, the Radical leader, and, with some modificaiuions, has been adopt- ed by the 1ieycinet government as its own. The bill emnpowers the Govern. ment to prohibit all members of the fam- ilies which formerly reigned in France from remaining within the country un. der a penalty of five years' imprison. ment. The Minister of the Interior is to inform the ostracised of the prohibition against them by issuing a decree com- manding them to depart. In submitting the bill the Government announced its readines: to give immediate effect to the expulsion. The preamble says that when the public abrogated former de- crees it was believed the princes would respect the national institutions. On the contrary, however, they had seised every chance to do injury to tho repub- lic. The time had arrived, therefore, to put an end to the schemes of the prin. cos, The discussion over the matter had its immediate origin in the recent marriage of the Princess Amalie, daughter of the Comte de Paris, to the Crown Prince of Portugal. This union has been con- strued by the more radical Republicans as an important move of the Comte de Paris toward a repetition of his father's practical usurpation of the throne of France fifty-six years age. The Comte, by the recent death of the Comte de Chambord, is now the recognized head of both the Orleans and Bourbon families in France. The committee of the French Chamber, by a vote of 6 to 5, has adopt. ed the proposal Jor the general and com- pulsory expulsion of the princes, but, by a vote of § to 2, decided to postpone dis- cussion on the question of confiscation of their property. i A SIO MP ro The New York Star, 6, gays a private dispatch was received In the city at a late hour last night containing the news that Terence Vincent Powderly had re- stained glass Joors. signed Lis position as General Master] There was no formal Workman of the X nights of Labor, The| wedding mare. It telegram went on to state that the resig- family gathering, The nation was to take effect on Monday, and le yneluded at 7:50, I should say, When that his place would be immediately [the couple enteved they sssumed their filled. No reason was assigned for Mr. positions, fronting the guests, and then Powderly's alleged action, but it was Doctor Banderiand pronounced the cere. hinted that the resignation was the out- mony i its briefer form. The ring was parade like was An . 1 . * i , x y ‘ Home Cinb element into the Executive of it by the groom. When it wae arked board. for, the President produced it promptly, i ' ' I ¢ ’ Powderly is on record as a bitter op- The responses were uttercd in diaslioct 7 1 { i ponent of t!i« cardinal doctrines of this tones. Miss Folsom retained her inner circle of the Knights of Labor, and {posure with evident effort and Miss when the four members of this secret or- {Cleveland was also manfully striving to the general board, it was the universal Rev, William Cleveland, bore was pro- opinion of the Knights that their chief nouncing the benediction. There executive officer would be g. He prayed that the bride to resign. Mr. Powderly is a strong be- [might bring the graces liever in the maintenance of the woman to the Execntive Mausion, Then rate and distinct ions which have the Knights, while the Home Club men favor the total and complete absorption of the old trudes bodies by the new, g- gantic organization. main point of difference between the General] Master Workman his compelled no kneelis sepa-| existence of traues un-i red to the dining hall. The gueste were seated at little tables about the room and a hot supper was served. First the health of the bride was drank. before leaving the bridal cake was placed before the bride and the placed the knife within it. Then came with- irawals and the preparations for the “a wedding tip. We all hunted up Colovel allied themselves with This is the the and new i= leajiues ; but there exist many minor po, escaping by any secret paseage for points of difference between them. Powderly's friends iu the they are many-—didn’t see how he cot i 1/Finally an old slipper was found and some rice, and as the happy couple cume teatiooalv do his duty when } {down to depart by the side exit we fair. conacientiously do his duly when Hai}, eprinkled them with rice. They left pered by a hostile element in the board, gt 9 and go to Deer Park for a week, and these views were freely voiced by| THE the delegates in Cleveland and on their| coe many, but they were not exhibited, return to this city. {nor will » list be farnished. This is in The news created a sensation among deference to the wishes of the President. . 1 y sree! the members of labor the bride was a The groom 8 ft to 3 Ors. The Knights 1 oraer ny ni % 1 ald EDDING PRESENTS in I handsome diamant IVersally of 4 single string of brilliants, organizations Naw The pres- y articles of jewelry, to the order from the 3 1 leader. Trades unionists affected to sea though there were several be autiful pres- >. a . ear... ax : tents of silverware, in the change an indication of weakness! in what they deemed a powerful nent: but at the same time they reco i loss of its trusty Wives were most THE MARRIAGE TOILET] oppo SARRI The bride wore an enchanting wedding ~. * ( ‘ . * ), 1886, KED BY WOMEN. NO. 2 el ein SERIOUS TALK ADROUT BEAVER. Philad, Times The coining of Colo- nel Onay, Ex-Marsha! Butan, Chairman Cooper, Chris L. Magee, Senator Davies, James McManes and other big politi- cians to the city ast week rise to the supposition that the nomination of Gen, Janes A. Beaver was iu jeopardy. | TRACKS BLOC y the Wives and Davghters Strikers Ervaded an Injunctiv:. I Chicago, 4~Two freight cars leontaining pails, consigned to the Rock | Island Road, have been standing for a {week at Cummings. Yesterday the road | of June gave It is said by those within the inner eir- means of the the le hie is popularly nd b ii made an attempt to move the cars, but jwere frustrated by st Lmakers | ¢ie that General Beaver is by no i riking 7» {of the Calumet Iron avd Steel Company, | 18 : i : : ‘ i who induced the trainmen to abandor i’ i f ithe attempt, ¢ enthusiastic choice» eader The fon y ‘ # ag , 1iley ea i HAA Nol as the nails had been made | Blrengta ii the peo supposed have, a f {by the new men at the works, Sup't {Chawsberlain, of the Rock Island road, | 8 CONS for ection, and tlhe n practi al poli 108, They of the Hvde Park {for eo, started for Cummings thi all (he Jered to be rather sentimenta | . | immediately asked “iy yr Pi {Captain Hunt, lating with Lim { men of his force. | Beveral of the strik inined from interfering ting of t i he mills and the way entire! complish the 3 the hour resuil was Ten o'cloc ithe engines were expected {Bouth Chicago, and before that Lour {men and children to the number of {hundred, wives fo i { OUSs, £ Was ip {from iv snd children of er 1 rn i workmen, assembled the with sticksin th { hands around the terminus of the rail- {road tracks and opposite to the e of the nail works, Female sent down the track toward South Chica- go to apprise the ir eo “ nirance gpies were ariv of {3 party of Ul 3 16 engine's approach, While they were keeping guard a con- tingent was dispatched to the residence of Tom Bethel, a non-union man, was moving to Colehour for safety. Mrs. Jethel was alone, superintending the packing of household goods, when she pans jest loots and yells imagin- able, Beveral windows were smashed by boulders and she was berated round- ly by the women and children until the police dispersed the party. They re-| turned to the depot. At the same tin one of the pickets came running breat! lesely along the track, waving her shawl wiv wWio ! rs 1 "wn ¥YIRE Al A EAGLEVILLE., etweoeen tuo na » 4 } POR, 10 threes glock i UPRe Hous Freeman nized the fact that the immediate reso of Powderly's resignation would be ti dress of ivory satin simply gerpisbed on {othe high with Indian muslin lerossed in Grecian folds and eairied exqaisite falls of ticoal, commencing upon the vell io superb cor | onet is contioned throughout the cos-| Cheyennes have all gone to Tongue Riv-tame with artistic skill, i er, where at the mouth of Cook Her veil of tulle, about five yards they are engaged in the barbarous letely enveloped her, falling | : : : Lo the edge of the petticoat in front and bloody orgies of the Sun Dances, in which iending the entire length of Ler full novitiates become warriors, and br by the ordeal of torture. y i - -o_—- The Bloomsburg Sentined is authorize to state that C. R. Buckalew is a candi- corgage, precipitate the struggle between ades unions and t Ye aiohis simplicity over the pets trades unions and the Knights, - -———- A Miles City, Mont. special says i Ali0 bas] nl n Creek, and length, com; aves conrt train. { She carnied no flowers and wore no| jewelry except an engagement ring, con-1 d taining a sapphire and two diamonds, THE GUESTS WEE DRESSED : Mrs. Folsom wore a superb dresses of : 3 : : . |violet eatin, with garnitore in white fail- | trict, subject to the action of the confer-i1, oith christalized violet drops in pend. | ence, anis every where i Miss Cleveland wore an exquisite dress, | a combination of Nile green and cameo) dP B,ink ducherse satin, with sliver oroa-| #1. | ments, low corsage garnished with pink| —— = |roses, short sleeves, demi-length gloves | THE PRESIDENT MARRIEDTO MILS lin light tan. She carried a fan of pink] FRASCES FOLSOM ACCORDING |carlew feathers, i TO ANNOUNCEMENT, | Mrs. Hoyt, the President's sister, wore {a dainty costome, en traine, of China {crepe in robin's egg bine, most eifleutiys. ar HOW Gis date for Congress in the Eleventh —— It is astonishing what aturky gobbler 8 Y E strut some fellows will put on when fip-penny-bit streak of luck falls on { the hi, : {ly garnatored with rare old Ince. White House, {flowers were la France roses, : ‘ \ | Miss Bayard was becomingly aitired June 2.~The most im}, ° q a 3 : : Washington, {in black tulle in keeping vith tho deep portant social event that bas ever OC |,,urping which she had worn since ber curred in Washington transpired this mother’s death, evening at the White House in the mar-| Mrs, Manning's dross was of white sat. in flonnced ooroes the front with duche riage of President Cleveland § Miss esse lace, trimmings fini-ed with ses Frank Folrom. No event of this mature|,a,rls, square neck aod elbow sleeves. of so important a character has perhaps ES ornaments, ever been 80 | alously guarded from out- Hoa Endicott Nore eatin ib Silver a and white sapphire, drapr! in blac side intrusion, or lifted 80 far above ther. iilly Jace, Red pompon in hair snd level of mere curiosity, A wedding par- AT- | diamond ornaments, ty limited to Lwo score people, one-third A Brilliant and Unprecedented Event Mrs. Whitney wore a bodice of violet of whom were composed of the bighest officials of the nation, was ceriainly a novelty, but not even social rank, let alone the profane multitude, was per with white satin and tulle ekirts trim- med with violets, Diamond ornaments. Yrs, Vilas’ dress was light blue silk with long train strewn with daisies of sil- ver, front of cristal and point lace and 'pear] trimming. Low peck and elbow mitted to view the novel event. iglenves, It had been widely spread that the ap. 'y.p,ont vore an ivory tuted sat- White House gates would Le closed|in dress, demi train with a panel of against all comers except the elect after stysial and pear ou the left Side of the 8 p.m, Thi notification was sufficient skirt, square neck coarsage edged with to keop the public away, but as evening crystal and jet fringe, elbow sleeves and beautiful corsage bouquet of jacqueminot came a hundred or more people gathers roses, ed in Lafayette Park and took wliat sat- Mus, Bodgers, Sonata. pl tas bride, was isfaction there was in gazing at the Ex.|Uressed in a costrme of delicate cameo i 3 k, with brocaded front, eculive Mansion through the heavy foli- Ps da a EH of the bride, age of the White Honea grounds. When | wore a white satin dress en trainee with 8 o'clock came, however, the gates were | black lace draperies aad jaqueminot ro- still open and the crowd took this as an |". {nvitation to enter, and in half an hour a Hermon wore a mtin dress of the carriage way in front of the main en<| Miss Nelson wore a handsome costume trance was live with all sorts of people, |of corn colored satin with overdress of the crowd growing with each moment, i antique Jac, ent pompglicur, with ow coursage and elbow sleeves, Her Soarcely three minutes after the last|g. oo... were Jaqueminot roBes. guest arrived the Marine Band strack up| Miss Hoddleston was dressed in pink the wedding march, and the bridal party descended the western staircase to the main floor, It was just exactly 7 o'clock A moment later the dull roar of the ar silk with blue trimmings. Mrs. Sunderland's dress was gray satin trimmed with lace, long train, square neck and elbow sleeves, EE A (a tillery at the Arsenel boomed out on the SELLING THE BEECH CREEKJROAD, evening air, twenty-one guns, a Presi. dential salute, being fired. At the same time the chimes of the Metropolitan church, three-quarters of a mile away, pealed out with Mendelsohn's wedding Clearfield, June 4.—All that part of} the Beech Creek, Clearfield and South- march, filling the interludes between the roar of cannon. The exterior audience western Railroad which lies in Clearfield county was sold at the Court House, in this place, to-day by Sheriff Dale to Geo. F. Baer, J. M. Gazzam, C, F. Langdon seemed jubilant enough to shout, but a poors of blue-coated policemen, with menacing batons, was eufficiently dis. couraging to prevent any unseemly ont. and C. C. Clark for $1,800,000, This is debted bursts of enthusiasm, The crowd waited the amount of the in ness of the patiently throughout the two hoars that road. This was the first and only there would be some spirited biddi the band played within, while not a soul betwoen the Beech C and Penta vania officials, but it was untrue, as there were none of the latter nt. The sale of the ope of the Id w and shouting, “To the cars.” This was signaling the approaci Then there was a rush to where 3 svi op bia of the | CORNEA, vit in Gosshorn eine g . Deir Jives, w I'his is the sec been buroed v | with t have | Mothers with infants in their arms and dragging | ween the youngsters by the hands burried along. | All ages were represented. i ers grouped their little track some distance ahead [of freight car and packed them accordingto youngest toward 4 Fr £3 “ Gi sae ite | Was Paria OLes fe MRS, AND RIVE BAFELY J Md. ne 3.~President i bes | Cleveland and bri tion in the rear. The engines steamed | up slowly, but seeing the living obstacle returned to Then the Amazons dis- persed and on their return jeered and abused the representatives of the com- pany at the gate, calling thera the most opprobrious names, the police by their presence only preventing infliction of violence by the infuriated women, At two o'clock, when the engines! appeared again, fully two thousand wo- men and child en were throngiug the tracks and apparently e8 determined as beforeito hold thom. Captain Hunt, with 60 policemen from Hyde Park, had reported in the meantimeand etlempted to clear the track, but could not do it on- ly with creat difficulty, The women, feeling sure they would not be clubbed, refused to move or moved very slowly when told to do so, and closed up again on the tracks unless absolately held back by the officers. The engines were unable to get by them without killing them. The greatest evcitement pre- vailed and all attempts made to move the cars proved futile. Mp sms HIS FIVE MURDERS, Moskogee, I. T., June 4.—John Ste. vens, a mulatto, bas been brought here char +d with a wholesale murder com- mitted near Coffeyville on Friday :aom- ing He was examine. before Com- missioner Tufts yesterday afternoon, and though he stoutly den his guilt the evidence is very strong against him Dr. George Pyle had sworn out a war rant for his arrest for cattle stealing, and this is supposed to have been the motive for the crime. On the morning afore- said Stevens went to Dr. Pyle’: home and with an axe attacked the occupants, the doctor and his wife and a hired man named Dykes, one at a timo and left them all for dead. He then went to the house of Mrs. Kerr, who was supposed to have considerable money in her pos- session, and succeeded in killing her grown son and one Lewis Winters, dis- patching them all with the same bloody axe. Suspicion was fastened on Stevens from the fact that he borrowed a horse, saddle and bridle the day before, and the next morning the saddle-blanket was found near Pyle’s home, and also tracks where he had hitched the horse. A rag was found near by, which was identified as one worn by Stevens around his feot, and when he was arrested its mate was found on the other foot. He was captured by United States Deputy Marchall Norwood and a Joes of citi- gens. Commissioner Tufts committed him for a trial, and his hanging is a fore- gone conclusion. —— A os MP SS Reports from le arrived here at 40'- clock this moraing, are domiciled rottages attacked to the ho- There are bn fey and in one of the tel, there was no koowledge that the bridal party would come here. The President wod Mrs. Cleveland sre sojourning very quietly. A large iclisx of visitors i looked for as soon ws it is known the newiy-wedded counle are here, te A GIRL PLUNGES FROM A TOWER 2 TY. ’ l, June pereons here, as HiGH + T = Why aa Denver, Cc il evening at Aspen a party of you ladies climbed to the top of the fire-bell tower, (0 fest high, {0 obtain a good view of the Lpoa Stewart stepned to the edge of the tower and was leania, againet the corner post, when the janitor, not kvowing of the presence of the ladies, seized the bell rope to eall 4 meeting of the fire com- pany. The sudden clang of Lue grest bell startled Miss Stewart and ehe plong- ed from the dizzy height to the pave- ment. B legs were 80 badly crashed that the fee. had been driven to within a few inches of the knoe; the bones of ner left arm were broken iuto spliaters, and five ribs on the right side were broken aud torn loose from the spine. She was alive when picked up, but there is no hope of Ler recovery. 1 " ity. Ti FATE OF S1X $100 CATES, Boston, Masa., Jane 2.~A lady, whose name is withheld, dropped upon the door of her house in Union Park on Mav 25 eix £100 iver certificates, la- tor in the day tise; ware picked up by a gorvant maid, who, thinking they were advertizing band bills, gave one to ane other maid, who afterwards barned it, and three to ber brother, who in turn ig porantly distributed them among his friends. The two remaining certificates the girl gave to her cousin, who ap 4 to be the only one concerned who knew their valne, It is said that he and “the hovs” have been having a good time on the proceeds ever since. The certificates given away by the finder's brother have n recovered, as A I. MPAA When one sees the impure fats that are rometimes vsed in soap makiog, he is inclined to doubt the cleansing quali- ties of the Dreydoppel’'s Borax Soap is made from the purest refined tallow, and is guaranteed pure 23d healthful. jan —————— ———. We have a lengthy commuziotion from Bellefonte which relates to the mp- ntment of Prothonotary, It goes as far as six months before Mr. Brett's death and shows there was plots Hing for hia shoes and winds up with the bY which the appointment was so cured, two weeks ago. The writer is severe on the outrageous and inde. the whole matter is but ns so woll understood, we must withhold the article for want of space, - Without beantifol hair no woman is beatiful, la yours falling off or faded? The loss is vital. Parker's Hair Balsam will preserve your hair snd give back ita gloss and hful color, Clean, elegant, perfect. Povo dand- CERTIFI- le the Northwest as to the growing grain are not as favorable as they were last week. In Minnesota and Dakota a severe drouth prevails, and in the sits uation, the chinch bug has put In an ap pearance. But little damage hans been done as yet, howeves, and the fears of the farmers thus far are apprehensive rather than justified by facts, Bituminous take place on There was rumor afloat here to-day that | either came or went through the biglJune ii. ruff, jun i ———— | Bubscribe for the RevorTen, ¥
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