VOL. LXXI.
COURT PROCEEDINGS.
Sor———
CRIMINAL AND CIVIL CASES DIS
POSED OF.
CENTRE HALL, PA., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1898,
N v st, 1898, in the res |
humed on Nov, 1st, 1898, the J WISHINGTON LETTER.
ence of Mr. Potter and his wife, and
1]
home and vot doing enough to im LOCAL ITEMS,
prove things at home, | Cullings of More than Ordinary Interest
i There have been numerous eonfer- | from Everywhere.
| ences between Democrats since Con- |
| gress opened, on the policy that the!
| party should pursue at this session, |
| There are differences of opinion, some
{ contending that aside from thz Chica- |
| go platform, there is no occasion for a |
| purty policy at this time. A Demo-|
| cratic House caucus heli pear the!
There is lit- | close of the last session of Congress ad- |
& Son; settled,
Com. vs, 8, Cook Jones, charge lar-
ceny, prosecatrix Mrs. Geo, Parker;
bill ignored and the prosecutrix to pay
costs,
Com. vs. James Murphy, charge as-
sault and battery, prosecutrix Bridget
Murphy; continued.
tlinger Property Responsibility, i oun. vs, Emory S Heals, charge be-
| trayal and assault, prosecutrix Marcel-
—— |
n la Straw; continued.
Ibhursday morning the first case tried - : ) e
Com, vs, Ira Green, charge larceny,
both identified it as the body of their
son. But at all these exhumatiors the |
flesh had considerably fallen off the | MOKINLEY IS FOXY ON THE PHIL
neck and face, exposing the facial] IPPINE QUESTION
bones, but the scalp and the balance of | -
the body was intact, and that the]
body was lying in considerable water, |
The coroner, Dr. E. B. Burdick. who |
held the inquest on the body of the
murdered man at Olean, in Cataraugus |
A Loving Cup,
An empty cup?
Well, fill it up.
And fill it to the brim ;
It may not hold
Broad lands nor gold,
Nor mansions cold and grim-—
An honored name,
Important Civil Cases Tried.-Verdict in He Does not make Public His Policy in his
the Potter-Insuryuce Case. ~The Et. Message to Congress. The War Scan
dal Will be Hushed Up
WASHINGTON, Dee, 5.
was that of James H. Potter vs. Lizzie
Lose, This suit was brought to recov
fendant, but the defendant
band and that she is not liable
for. Verdict in favor of the defend-
ant on Thursday afternoon, after
which this jury was discharged; all
the other jurors, together with the
grand jury, having been discharged in
the forenoon.
were disposed of on Thursday after-
noon without a jury:
Com. vs. John Gilfant, charge, sure-
ty of the peace, prosecutrix Rosa
Pierce. This prosecution grew out of
some trouble the prosecutrix and the
defendant had on Front street, Phil-
ipsburg, on the 2nd day of June, 1508,
on account of some sand on the pave-
moved. After hearing the case
court dismissed it and imposed the
costs on the prosecutrix and the de-
fendant equally.
Com. vs. John H. Taylor, charge de-
These people have been living near
man and wife, and the prosecutrix al-
leges that at the time they went to-
gether to live the defendant handed
her a certificate of marriage purport-
ing to have been signed by John Shan-
non, at that time a justice of the peure
ecutrix produced in court
gally married until within the
year, always believing herself the law-
ful wife of the defendant; that ou the
25th day of September of this year the
defendant deserted her without any
support for herself and children. The
defendant admits that he left the pros-
ecutrix, but before leaving he obtained
a release from her, and that he made
her a deed for all his property,
house in which they lived. He
nied giving to the prosecutrix the pa-
per produced in court and further
stated that his reason for leaving her
was that she was untrue to him. Aft-
er hearing all the evidence in the case
the court held the case
rent and will file an opinion later,
past
de-
to the November sessions were as ful-
lows.
Com. vs. George 8, Clements, charge
assault and battery, prosecutor Isaac
Strunk. Settled.
Com. vs. R. J. Young, charge chal-
lenging to duel, prosecutor J. D.
Biown. Continued.
Com. vs. Wm. Johastonbaugh,
Harper; continued,
Com. v&. Wm. Lukenbach, charge
betrayal, prosecutrix Flora Stiffler;
continued.
Com. vs. Charles Klinger, charge be-
true bill.
Com. vs. Harry M. Johnston, charge
assault and battery, Sarah E. Bryan.
Bill ignored and prosecutrix, Sarah
E. Bryan, to pay the costs,
Com. vs. H. 8B. Alexander, charge
practicing medicine without a license,
prosecutor, J. Y. Dale; continued.
Com. vs. George CC. Peifer, charge
false pretense, prosecutor W. H. Cor-
man; continued.
Com, vs, J. Al Scholl, betrayal,
prosecutrix Mary E. Funk; continued.
Com. va, Wm. Irvin, Jr., charge be-
trayal, prosecutrix Effie R. Powley;
settled,
Com, va. George W. Gill, charge as-
saunlt and battery, prosecutor O. H. Na-
son; bill ignored and prosecutor O, H.
Nason, to pay the costs,
Com. vs. James A. Treaster, charge
adultery, prosecutrix Lydia A. Suoy-
der; true bill
Com. vs. Horace Hunter, charge be-
trayal, prosecutrix Nancy Baily; true
bill,
Com, vs. Wm. Emerick and David
Guisewite, charge malicious mischief;
prosecutor A. N. Corman; settled,
Com. vs. Orlando Nason, charge
threats, ete., prosecutor John F. Gill
and Sallie Gill; bill ignored and the
prosecutors, John F, Gill and Sallie
Gill to pay the costs,
Com. vs. SBchreckengast, charge as-
sault aud battery, prosecutor Geo, Zor.
by; settled.
Com, vs. Wm. Harpster, charge ns-
sault and battery, prosecutor Thomas
Whiles; bill ignored and the prosecu-
tor, Thomas Whiles, to pay costs,
Com, ve. Barah Walson, charge as
sault and threats, prosecutrix Martha
Holt; setiled.
Com. vs. Bridget Cahill, charge lar-
ceny by batlee, prosecutors J. Malory
#
prosecutor Daniel B. Mulholland; bill
| ignored and the county to pay costs,
{| Com. vs. Forest Bullock, charge IL.
| C. Bullock, Jr.; continued.
Wm. Hanna, who was convicted for
| robbing the tailor shop of Charles Me-
{ Clellan and taking several suits of
| clothes therefrom, was sentenced to
{ pay a fine of one dollar, costs of prose-
| eution, and undergo imprisonment in
| the penitentiery for three years; and
lon the charge of jail breaking, to
which charge he plead guilty, he was
sentenced to pay a fine of one dollar,
costs of prosecution and undergo im-
year and three months, to begin at the
| expiration of the sentence for larceny,
| making in all four years and three
months.
{ Court adjourngd on Thursday even-
{ ing to meet on 2oray morning at 9
| o'clock.
SECOND WEEK.
{ Court convened on Monday morn-
| ing at 9 o'clock, with Hon. John G.
| Love on the bench, and after hearing
{ motions and petitions the trial list was
taken up.
i Austin Curtin, treasurer of V. C, C.
i C., use of John Hamiliton, treasurer of
iV, CC. C., use of George M. Boal,
| treasurer of Centre County Veteran
{ Club vs. Harry R. Curtin, abministra-
tor of, ete., of Constance Curtin, decea-
ed, whom J. M. Parker snrvived, sum-
j mons in assumpsit’ plea non assump-
i sit. This suit was brought to recover on
tir
for $307.25. Keystone Drilling Compa-
ny vs. John . Miles and Mrs. X. A.
| Baler, summons in reply, plea non
assumpsit. This suit was to
| recover one Keystone drill. Verdict in
i favor of the plantiffs for the property.
i The First National Bank of Bellefonte
lve. G H. Leyman and H. H. Harsh-
| berger, summons in assampsit.
i a note, Verdict in favor of the plai
brou ty
Sait
The de-
i feudants confessed judgment in
| court for $376 with stay of exculion
{ for six mouths. R. R. Long ve.Cyrus
| Gorden, summons in assumpsit, plea
| non assumpsit and payment with leave
fete. After the jury had been imipanel-
i ed the parties got together and settled
| the case.
{ brought to recover on a note,
Hen
Oy
wd y
i The following two cases were con.
| tinued last week:
i Emeline Hough vs. M. G. Brown,
iJobn Weaver, A. R. Powell, Alfred
{| Graham and Cyrus Gordon; plea not
| guilty; continued at the costs of the
| plaintiff,
The Bucher & Gibbs Plow Co.,
| Cyrus Brungart, guarantor of W. L.
{ Goodhart; continued at the cost of the
i plaintiff.
| John F.
VE,
Potter, administrator
| Union Central Life Ins. Co, of Cin-
{ einnati, Ohio. On or about July 12,
| "94, Jonn Potter, while in Penns val-
{ ley, received word that his son
| missing from Cross Forks in Centre
3
i
| that he had probably been murdered
| near Olean, N. Y. This word came by
{letter from a Mr. Barron at Cross
Forks, to H. H. Montgomery, chief of
police at Bellefonte, and by him con-
veyed to Mr, Potter's home at Miles-
burg. Upon receipt of this informa-
tion Mr. Potter at once started for
Cross Forks to investigate and found
that his son, Geo, McCandlish Potter
disappeared some time between the 17
and 28th of May, i891, and had not
been heard of, and has not been heard
of since by any one. No one could
give him any information as to where
he bad gone, but he was told that a
man had been found about a mile
south of Olean, N. Y., in a clump of
woods, with his throat cut from ear to
ear, from right to left, and probably
murdered by some one unknown. He
found all of George's effects at his
boarding place, a Mr. Vaughn's, his
clothes being in his chest, wardrobe
and banging about the room, and his
letters from his correspondents, toget h-
er with a life insurance policy for
$1500.00, issued by the defendant com-
pany through its agent, J. F. Davis, at
Williamsport, Pa. Mr. Potter then re-
turned home, and again returned to
Cross Forks in the latter part of July
of the same year and went on to Olean
and some time in July, 1807 went to
Olean and had the body of the man,
found there and buried in the Mount
View cemetery exhumed and death
fled it in the presence of a Mr. Kewor-
er, the sexton of the cemetery, us his
son, Geo, Me, Potter, he and the sex.
ton each takings lock of hair oft the
corpse, which were produced in court,
The next day the body was again ex-
the defendant's agent, and again ex-
county, N. Y., swore that the body
was found in a clump of woods one!
mile south of Olean on the 10th day of
June, 1804, and might have been there
from ten to twenty days, and that the
side of his face exposed had been eaten |
considerably by insects, and that body |
was that of an American. And from
a picture taken from George Me. Potter
years old and
a member of
1860 of the
when he was about 11
one taken when 20 and
the graduating class of
Bellefonte High School.
He recognized the dead man’s body
as that of Potter. Defendants admit |
that the assured has disappeared and |
{ not been heard of since, but that the |
death has not been sufficiently proven |
and thatthe body of the murdered |
man at Olean is not that of the insur- |
ed, as beside the body was found lying |
a razor blade, and some letters written |
in a foreign language, The undertak-|
er swore that the body in question had
a gold ring in one ear, which he
out. The further
witnesses who claimed to have seen |
Potter at Cross Forks as late as June, |
1594.
both sides, and went to the jury at 3
o'clock Wednesday afternoon. At 5
o'clock the jury returned a verdict io |
favor of plaintiff for being |
full amount of policy with interest. |
liram M. Goodman, admr. of Em-|
ma C. Goodman, dec’d., vs, John P.|
Condo, ex-sheriff, et al. This is
now on trial, and grows out of the fa-|
mous Ettlinger tragedy in March, |
1896, when the property owned by the
Goodmans and occupied by Wm. R. |
Ettlinger, at Woodward, was burned |
down to dislodge Ettlinger, who
fled arrest after murdering
Barner, of Haines township. Three |
suits have been instuted to recover!
defense produced
|
The case was hotly contested on |
i
3
$1765.55,
case
de- :
Constable |
{ for the property destroyed, one against
| the sheriff and his deputies, also one]
| against the sheriff and his
i and ope against the county.
| Bower appear for the plaintiff, and J. |
{| M. Dale and J. C. Meyer for the de-|
| fendants. The case will be fully re
| ported next week.
———————if
Union County News
bondsmen,
Orvis & |
A
John Delhi, who
Berlin, was found dead on Tuesday af- |
ternoon, about 4 o'clock, lying along-
side a wheel-barrow, with which he
had started to a neighbor's house to
get a large kettle. The deceased was |
about 70 years of age. Two grown |
children survive, his wife having died |
SOME years ago.
The sad news of the death of Dr.
Mark H. Lincoln, a son of Hon. R. V.
i B. Lincoln, of Laurelton, comes as a
lived near New |
{ ceased in this county, and the sympa-
[thy of our peoples is with the friends
{and relatives.
His death was caused by inhaling il-
} luminating gas, at the house where he
}
Recent Union county deaths :
Near Lewisburg, Alfred Swineford,
in his 36 year,
In Lewisburg, Samuel C, Sheller, in
his 81 year.— Lewisburg Journal.
Aon Hn Ast
Died in Atlantic City,
Thomas R. Benner, formerly of
Bellefonte, died at a hospital at Phila-
delphia, from a tumor on the neck.
He resided in Atlantic City. The re-
mains were interred in the Bellefonte
cemetery on Tuesday afternoon. He
was a veteran of the late war, being a
member of 45th Reg., Pa. Vol. His
age was about 57 years,
—
Religious Services,
Rev. A. Stapleton, Presiding Elder,
will preach in the United Evangelical
church in Centre Hall, Saturday even-
ing, Dec. 10th, at 7 o'clock, and Bun-
day morning, 11th, at 10 o'clock, and
at 7 p.m. At Tusseyville the same
day at 2.30 o'clock. All are invited.
Zl W. W. Ruoaps, Pastor.
SA
Heoeived His Commission.
Capt. George M. Boal, the newly
appointed postmaster is now a citizen
of Centre Hall, having yesterday mov-
ed from his farm to the dwelling of
Mrs. J. C. Boal. His commission was
received on Monday, but he will not
take charge of the postoffice until Dee,
15th.
A is
Marriage Licenses,
The following marriage licenses
were issued during the past week:
George M. Gettig and Nellie Griffith
both of Spring township.
Elmer E. Heverly, Mt. Eagle, and
Anos E, Fetzer, Ruaville, Pa.
A MSDS SAAN,
~~B8hoes for Christmas presents at
journed to meet Dec. 10th,
tends to follow towards
This indicates that
the Philip-|
pines, he bas not |
has,
who
think that he intends playing foxy on
the Philippine question until after he!
gets that Treaty of Peace ratified by
the Senate, and the $20,000,000 which
we are to pay Spain, appropriated by
Congress,
and confirms the belief of those
An announcement of a pos- |
itive policy before then might
in making voles
result |
too many against
Mr. McKinley's handling of the war |
thereto, in his
message, contained no surprises. The |
and matters relating
was expected to follow-—lines plainly |
emens- |
administration. The !
very plainly
that Mr. McKinley isn’t as anxious to |
push
some
and semi-offiicial
the
also
by official
tions from
message indicates
slong finaocial us |
of the
legislation
members of his party
rabid Bas
who hi
yet unlimbered a rapid fire tongue bat- |
tery and open fire on the Peace treaty, |
which he says he will fight to the last. |
He predicts that if the treaty CAr-
ried into effect, it will add many mill-
increased Army |
Senator Hale is the most
ti
is
yf
this government, without bringing the |
slightest benefit to our people at large: |
become |
overrun by inferior races, and numer-
ous other minor evils will follow. In
addition to his predictions, he charges
jritish Foreig:
Irish-Americaps
J in opposing the ratifica
tion of the treaty.
that Senator Hale is not
talking for political effect.
been inspired by the
remember
Democrat,
Helis a Bs
Ple we
a
at
after |
the last session of Congress, §
fiat
isi
McKinley
Senate, although
pronounced pro-Spanish views were at |
that time well known. There no |
the mouth-piece of Mr. on
Hid
i
is
Senators will act with Mr. Hale to re- |
ject the treaty, put it may not be rati- |
fied before the end of this Congress,
making an extra session of the Senate |
Necessary. i
Becretary Alger’s annual report
somewhat remarkable for ite
sions, It does not contain the “round |
robin’ sent from Santiago, nor does it |
contain “Teddy” Roosevelt's report, |
which “Teddy” told the “Investigat-|
ing Commission’ he hoped they would |
get and read, There are others who |
would be glad to read that report, pro-|
vided it could be had as it was written, |
and as it was received at the War De- |
partment. To read Alger’s report, one |
would suppose that there had been no
scandal connected with the conduct of
the war, and that everything had
moved along as smooth as silk, where.
as, every intelligent man in the U. 8,
knows to thecontrary. Some day the
truth may be written about the war,
but there are no signs that it will be
soon. Had a Democratic House been
elected, the outlook would have been
very different.
Boss Hanna has been giviog the
West Virginia Republicans some les-
gone on BSenator-grabbing, and a
scheme has been concocted that is ex
pected to result in the wiping outa
small Democratic majority in the leg
islature of that state and the election
of a Republican to succeed Benator
Faulkner. The Secretary of State of
West Virginia is to be the tool of the
grab. His part being to put the Re-
publican contestants for seats in the
House of Delegates on the regular roll,
#0 as to give the Republicans a majori-
ty of that body.
Senator Caffery, of La. is an anti
annexationist from away back. He
says of the Treaty of Peace: “I shall
vote squarely against the proposition
to annex the Philippines. The Peace
Commission had no busiuess to pro-
vide for their annexation. These is
Jands would be the most expensive
gift that one nation ever received from
another. They can never be a source
of strength, while they will always be
an element of dotnestic weakness and
subject to foreign attack in case of
hostilities with another nation.” Mr.
Caftery thinks that we are paying too
much attention to things away from
is
omise
'
a a Xx Sa
JANUARY JURORS,
Term of Court.
commencing Monday, January 25rd,
and continuing for two weeks:
Ta i
GRAND JUROR ST WEEK,
Herman K. Miller, Bellefonte,
W. B Bhafler, Miles.
Alfred D. LL
Frank P.
Lewis Yocum
IH. E Zimmerman, Benner,
KH. D. Ardery, Huston,
David Haines, Bellefonte,
L. B. Frank, Miles,
H. C. Holter, Howard.
H. H. Montgomery, Bellefonte,
Fred Carson, Burnside,
Irwin Spangler, Liberty.
ton Brumgart, Miles,
lmer St
Curtin,
i
i
UCHS,
air, Bellefonte,
Walker.
raub, spring.
I-aiah Copeland, Philipsburg.
J. L. Pletcher, Howard.
Daniel Bhook, Gregg.
Jol W »
James J. Fisher, Halfmoon.
A Philipsburg.
Frank Bowersox, Ferguson.
’ *
T iddinger
CELL, Colle
Bt.
# Har per,
hada
BB Rnow Shoe,
A
}
hin Anderson, Snow Shoe,
TRAVERSE JUROR
N. N. Davis, Philip
John Tmigau, Greg
M Matt Pati
44.4 r
un ary
*, Haines
= Campbell, Millheim.
Elias Hanoo kK, Doges,
Martin Velderfe, Burnsi
Meriy Canningham, Bel
or
Charles Bartges, Greg
DD. W. Fe
.
Ag
SRiiaer,
a
EON
160 hg
I'l ~ riet id
John Hall Patton
J. PP. Tarver, Huston.
Irwin Wagn
James I. Stewart
Haris
WW i P
Irvin G. Alexander, Unionville,
James 8 Boggs.
John D
ad. GG. Dauberman, Centre Hall,
Corliss Faulkner, Philipsburg.
Bim Baicheler, Rush.
Erekial Confer, Boggs.
Wim, I. Lucas, Bogus.
Michael Bower, Haines
John Rover, Walker,
Daniel Glossner, Liberty.
Henry Rice, Rush,
David James, Rush.
J. 0. Harlsock, Philipsburg.
Park Bullock, Buow Shoe.
8S. M. McMurtrie, Spring.
Joseph Hoy, State College.
George Bower, Penn.
George Martz, College.
J. P. Sebring, Halfmoon.
R. B. Gentzel, Grego.
a Ym. C. Farner, Potter,
James K. Barnhart, Bellefonte,
D. L. Zerby, Miltheim.
Lundy Lucas, Union.
Jacob Bouorf, College,
John Miller, Walker,
Joel Kling, Marion.
»
I r, Liberty.
Hari i=,
>
Poh
wrman, § gs.
Me(lellen, Greop
yen,
Brown, Know Rhoe,
Charles Smith, Philipsburg.
J. Harris Hoy, Bellefonte,
TRAVERSE JURORS —2ND WEEK.
Geo, B. Uzzle, Snow Rhoe,
J. W. Gobble, Gregg.
John H. Beezer, Benner,
Joseph Davidson, Ugion,
smJohn Couley, Potter,
Dixon Hall, Howard.
Jesse Lukens, Philipsburg.
Wm. McWilliams, Ferguson.
J. M. Wieland, Harris,
Samuel Ripka, Harris,
Samuel Uross, Philipsburg.
Reuben Eckley, Philipsburg.
John R. Long, Rush.
George W. Heaton, Boggs,
Martin A. Dreibelbis, Ferguson,
Hairy Rine, Bellefonte,
Jeremiau Bishell, Penn,
D. H. Ruhl, Gregg.
W. B. Rankin, Dellefonte.
Thomas Norrie, Philipsburg.
D. W. Halt, Philipsburg.
John N., Reeser, Snow Shoe.
George B. Roan, College.
Jacob Moyer, Harrie,
George Quick, Snow Shoe,
Philip N. Barnhart, Spring.
A. Walter, Mililieim.
Conrad [imme], Penn,
OC. J. MeCallion, Howard,
Andrew Geiser, Miles,
W. A. Kerr, Potter,
Daniel Robb, Liberty.
T. M. Quick, i.
Wm. Usody, State Col
wi amuel ~hoop, Centre Hall,
George Harpsier, Bnow Shoe,
Wii Li. Steele Builefoute.
George Mitler, Benner,
Genres W, Bellefonte,
Jacob B. Moore, Huston,
AAA A BSS
«A pair of shippers will make a
most acceptable Christmas present,
Mingle, Bellefonte, ean supply your
wants. He has a fine line in stock.
A soldier's fame,
A child’s glad loving eyes,
A little while
A mother’s smile,
How fast the blessings rise !
Kindred and friends
Make rich amends
For Fortune's fickle ways ;
Increasing store,
Yet room for more—
Add health and length of days.
0) generous cup
From which to sup
Life's evening-fire before !
Still from above
Pours in God's love—
now it runneth o'er!
Belected
Naa !
Head the Christmas ads,
D. H. Rote, esq., of Aaronsburg, is
reported seriously ill.
Ten inches of snowfall is equivalent
to an likch of rain.
Bleighing was still fair on Wednes-
day, making the third day.
Nathan Catherman, died at Mifflin-
Ina few weeks the good old ery,
“my Christmas gift,”’ will be ripe.
To make your
vertise in the
business known, ad-
Reporter, everybody
The combined ages of the Reporter
exceeded by
few journals,
A 300 pound bear was killed in Gott-
schall’s hollow by Elmer Embick, of
Attorney Will Runkle, of Bellefonte,
Rev. Rearick’s appointments, Dee.
Centre Hall, at m. ; Spring
y = p. m. ; Tusseyville, 7 p. m.
Oo
10 a.
D Keller has supplied himself
ww quarry opened in the gap.
Lie little ones are beginning to talk
Old SBanty
Frank McMullen died suddenly at
ute an i He
ra® 58 years old and was a veteran of
f
allernpoon, inst,
The new Commercialftelephoune com-
their line reaches our
town early next spring, will establish
A fine and valuable mare, belonging
what caused the trou-
It was Bill Nye who said, never
start a mischievous ball arolling agin
some of your own rotten eggs.
George Kiester, of Aaronsburg, is in
the field as a candidate for sheriff.
Millheim’s conspicuous figure, Cyrus
Brungart.
Monday and Tuesday the sleighbells
did their first jingling this season,
with bright sunshine, on Tuesday,
threatening to turn the snow into
slush before night,
Recent Mifflin county deaths: In
Lewistown, Mrs, Catherine Ohls, age
79; Near McAlevys Fort, the widow of
Finley Strunk, age 78; in Lewistown,
the widow of John Shimp, age 78.
Harry Dahill, at a Hartford hotel,
climbed out on the roof to catch a 32
pound turkey that had escaped and
was roosting there. He took the bird
by the legs. It started to fly and
pulled him into the air and off the
edge of the roof. Then he let go, and
now he has a broken arm.
Professor Adolphe Cohn, of Colum-
bia University, has made a special
study of the history of the Dreyfus
case from its very beginning. In the
current Outlook he reviews this histo.
ry from beginning to date very thor-
oughly and impartially. His article
is accompanied by many portraits
specially obtained for the purpose from
Paria. ($8 a year. The Outlook Com-
pany, New York.)
Last Bunday was as disagreeable as
any crank could wish it. Snowflakes
kept a twirling, dancing, and waltzing
all the blessed day, to the musi of the
storm. A sprinkling of rain thrown
in Kept a wet bottom under the snow.
Mouday was only two sindes better.
The snowfall, had it not been watered
by rain, might have measured eight
to 12 inches. From Monday afternoon
to midnight the storm howled with
no drifts to impede travel, so far,
I MIS MS RNA,
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera, and
Diarrhoea Remedy can always be de
pends upon and is pleasant and safe
to take. Soid by J. H. Ross, Linden
Hall; 8. M. Swartz, Tusse
Carson, Potters Mills; H. F. Re