‘11. LXXVI.
( ENTRE COUNTY Fort Morte ounced the end of the
IN THE CIVIL WAR truce, and every white flag came down,
It was amusing to see how suddenly
the men dropped down behind the
works ; in a moment the Yankees and
Confederates were again hid from each
an
148th Regiment, Pennsylvania
Volunteers.
s— other, and it was once more considered
1. P. Meyer, Sergeant Co. A., 148th | honorable to do murder if opportunity
offered,
[To be Continued | On Nov. 11th,
CHAPTER VII. SIEGE OF RICHMOND (“*Prince Alberts,’’)
»
tegiment, P. V,
£
our dress
overcoats, and ex-
CORR,
‘2ke of Battle,
The tight was short and terrific {| tra blankets, were returned to us from
shells were sent from line to line thick summer storage, for winter use.
and fast, appearing like so many me- As stated before, in the preparation
the
shrieking like demons, they
on their errands of death, The
th + Confederates was high, and passed
huaiinlessly over the 145th, but
down of needles
branches from the tree tops, slightly
irjurirg a few,
hie result of this fight, was the Joss
while
teors, shooting through air, and for spring campaigns, all superfluous
baggage and clothing was sent to the
Ihe boys would mark with thei
their
exirn
Bas went
fire of rear
names, company aod
es
regiment,
sent Dress als, Uvercoatls, and
showers pine and bisnkets, snd pack them in large sacks
&
also beard the name of Co. and Regt
Alexandris,
the
They were then sent to
Va., and stored, and returned in
of about fifty men on our side, fall, when cold weather came on.
the loss of the enemy was much heav- Fhe nights being exceedingly cold,
ier, some eighty of whom were prison- we were very much pleased over the
with ao real advanta gained by
We named the b :
Fort Morton. srs ; but the |
6th, 1 SUT r, in killed,
ge
this
er«, ’
return of our overcoats and blankets :
ett her side, at- thes the names of their own.
ul duriog
wouuded and
¢ sses in the
#0)
Shortly before day-bre«k, Nov
wit
that there were
kind to =
ft coals
NOD Teal,
of each
rigade withdrew to our new line,
Morton, nll
hard
fine,
though
the right of Fort and h conls
We pi
we were working in he ‘Ked out the bes
Li RUA returned Lhe excess
the Qu
the weather was and
good
were nearly tired
work and march, day and night
Lin the N
{‘onfederates another
hes:
headway, we irter Master Department,
out,
Wer Inade
—
r i
by constant
Mei %, Taylor
b the
61 “1 H.S Tay-
naving
y that rank
te in night, Ww ‘Captain’
adds %. Tavior, he
[Heavy
on our line, and the same ground Se Un fon lected
t=
f
DEATHS.
JOHN FOREMAN,
The death of John Foreman
from this commuun‘ty a well-knows
The life of Mr
Foreman departed Saturday evening
at eight o'clock
Centre Hill. Interment took place a
Centre Hall Wednesiay
services being conducted at the hous
and in the Reformed church by Rev
Daniel Gress, who is the pastor of the
takes
and familiar figure.
at his home south of
forenoon,
enureh to which the deceased belonged
and was a faithful member for many
VERS,
of
physical endurance, and spent a life
Mr. Foreman was a man grent
He was bor:
tn the vicinity of Hartleton, July 13
IS19, und at
he came up through the narrows slone
that
lived on the
by
was with him he
he worked
the day, and one of the pie es of work
!
buildings on
time at constant labor
the age of fourteen Veurs
in search of employment é
time, 1833, Kuhn Struble
Alvxauder farm,
Frank Moyer,
first
t
now occupied
mud it
enguged Later bs
ne performed
the
Alexander
«tand
April 1851. Mr. Foreman
Sarah Raymond were married ut
Was 0 grub the
the Janes
Earlystown, now
“ils
where
farm, at
10, and
the
Hel rmed parsonage, Boslsburg, by
Phe bride was but
half Mr
Hev Peoter Fisher
¢ Little more than Foreman's
Je
a
A PRI 1
Transfer of Real Estate,
Laura Friday, et. bar, to George B
Friday, March 21 1004, house and lot
in Philipsburg 1500,
Laura E. Bnyder to Ellis L. Orvis,
March 14, 1904, two tracts of land in
Liberty twp. —§$150,
John Brown, et,
August 11, 1903, lot
lersburg —$150
ux, toJ. F. Best,
Howard Lingle, et. ux., to Fra 1klin
Lingle, March 23. 1904, lot
23
in Potter twp. —§300
of ground
$2400
Allee
Cressler,
Hall
Nadie E
lressler, Feb
A. Treassler, et
Murch
Di,
bar., to J. W,
1904, lot In Oak
’
12,
Kuhn, et. bar, to Alice A.
<3, 1901, lot in Oak Hall
vi)
B
“A
i. ©
Htats College
Hess to
1904
land
March
$1550,
John Remeiza to Samuel
Mav 13, 1903. 26)
twp $1000,
William W, Schenk to H. H. Regal,
Murch 16, 1904, land in Liberty twp.
$700
Mary
lot in
won, in Rush
ACres
Bridge, et. al., to Jacob E
Feb. 15, 1904 3 tracts
$1000,
to Barah McDowell,
J hnstoubaagh,
¢
of land in Marion twp
Susan MeDowel
March 17, 1904, 22 acres in Marion twp.
we, but she proved a devoted wife
f
After their marriage the eo pie moved
0 the Foster farm, east of Centre Hall, |
for h Mr.
Foster two years they b |
Mr. Fi
s aed one yesr engaged wit
The next
» i
= ad
ihe four
wter's stoe
with
years
si farming
the Woods farm, near spring Mil . |
Wiis 0
Hall, where for!
and from there moved to the
of
farm, east Centre
thirty-seven years they conducted that
ne
ved io
to Mr
farm.
{entre Hall, and
large year they
Hi
then moved
Foreman's late home,
Mr. Foreman was a man of temper
bh, add-d
him to rear a
ale habits, whic to his indus
try, enabled large family,
and
He
five
educate Lis sous BECUre & Vers
comfortable home, was the father
dd
i:
five
wife of
of ten children SON% AD
daughters,
John
A
nome |
namely :
Susan,
Homan, Siate Co Frank
{J Hall ;
Alice, fe o
igo ;
Catharine,
+ Dear “rilre al
Hobert Ramer,
the Fifth Regi-
rl 3 lor succeeds |
was again fought over, Uy the Hoe officers of
be 148th i
under
moved forward
fire,
become
dark ness, to join eof H lidaysburg
fight, but did
te enemy's fire was
aud the 148th had only few
There were, however, quite a
uu of our killed and
wottuded ; the badly wounded of both
gidex could vot brought off, and
they were left lying between the lines,
not twenty-three |
wild and high,
slight cas- -
Mifflin Ue
The Mifflin «
invention
alt ios, cans Nominate
leans
H
fo
July in
H
How.
H. J
Andrew Me
M. Woods : |
Webb: Pro
Register and
District At-
ounty Suar-
Poor Director,
troops Repub
or
© with
the
Congress,
assem bled,
be Laub as chairman, made
ing nomi
Culbertson :
t I'he
whit
tevoud the reach of either side
nudge, va
I. A.W,
Beaver :
During this night we took abou
many of
were quite willing to be captured,
were work
mpson ;
bupdred prisoners, nn Assemblyman,
thonotary, T. G
f ! Burket :
I. Wilson
Moore :
itecaorder, H
ey, John
Ww
All day of Nov. Tih,
jug in our pew Lieuches, in rain, mud,
aud water, and fi:
waa no shelter, no fire,
2
ished -
them. There T
no sleep, and iB
We
our shoes
Deolegate to Slate
Wire
ailey ;
night
H
—
po chauce for rest day or
mud ;
water ;
were plastered with
were full of mud and
thoroughly rain souked and chilled
nights regular
we were Wabash May Cross ut Sanbary
Fhe Daily News of Shamokin pub
the Wabash
tailroad, which is being built between
and New York will
pass through Northumberland county,
For the last three bat-
ties were fought, out on the ground be-
the Hues,
fishes recort that the
tween Pittsburg City,
Oo Nov. 8th we had the presidential
election in the army. It was a very
quict
election ; our Co. (“*A'") gave a
msjority
aithough the surveyors employed by
the company are very close-mouthed
and refuse to reveal any of their plans.
According to the report the line will
be built within the next two years and
the railroad will invade Sn, der county
y of seventeen for Gen. Me
Clellan, while the Regt. gave a majori-
ty of tifty-five for President Lincoln,
Au of
was agreed upon between the Yankees
white flags
armistice, or condition truce
aud will cross the Susquehanna river
below Sunbury. Going through Irish
Valley or Plumb Creek it will skirt
Shamokin, M . Carmel sod other coal
region towns. It is elaimed that this
section will be g eatly benefitted
srl ——
Pranks of Lightning
aud J. Yonies today, and
floated all along on the works of both
Peace and quiet reigued from
9a m. tod p. m. Details from both
armies worked in perfect amity to
g=ther, between the lines of fortifica-
tions, burying the dead, and bringing
in the wounded, sone of whom had
Iaio on the bare ground, unsheltered,
without food or drink, with undressed
wonuods, helpless, in inclement west h-
er, for three days und nights. Many,
pot mortally wounded, hat died by
reason of wounds undressed, exposure,
thirst and hunger ; they were heard
calling for help, day and wight, until
death hushed their voices, and ended
their sufferings.
For this peglect of our wounded,
there was no excuse. For three con-
secutive preaching nights, the same
ground was fought over, and more
wounded added to the number each
night. There was nothing to hinder
an hour's truce, each following day, to
bring in and care for the wounded and
armies,
Lightuing played some peculiar
pranks and did about $3,000 worth of
damage during the storm the other
Tuesday night on the John J Miller
farm, two miles south of Irwin, Bolts
struck about a dozen times on the place
and the farm adjoining. The pig pen
on the Miller farm was hit, the bolt
striking a hog on the head, the mark
beiug plainly visible on the dead ani-
mal. The hen house was also struck
‘and next morning three chickens were
found dend, their heads being severed
from the neck by the lightning.
Another bolt struck the barn and it
caught fire.under the roof. The ani
mals in the barn below broke loose
and they were gotten out of the burn
ing building with difficulty, A cow
bury the dead. This mue'y would have | a. Huuned UY Se Jightuing, sod
been expected from savages. wh fo nt worl ettin th : . Tr
While this was going on, the soldiers | pr. !! baru, Wty cn) mal pi
of both aries were standing on top of | Jo 0 £00 bushels of grain were con.
thelr works, to right and left as for as | sumed 4
we could see ; solid lines of the best | 4
soldiers that had ever met in war, in.
tently watching each other, and the
work of the details among the dead |
aud wounded between the lines, pre.
senting a scene unique and intensely
A MO SAA.
Japan is running the biggest bottling
concern in the world at Port Arthur, |
It bas the bottle filled, but it can’t
ram the cork home,
Wil f
David R, B f
{entre
Hall
ute ; Hob
J
[% Hip
¥., Lentre
upon
D.,
at
Halil ;
(et
rs
Wesley,
i
3
Edwar
Sith,
i
tre Hall : Jeanie, a
¥
Mra Kate Fowler, of Coburn, a sis.
bowme, all survive,
as does also Mrs sera,
ter, aud Daniel Foreman, of gar
Valley, a brother, also survive
4
Price,
Aug-
f { “ae
ti
if
Mrs. Lotavara F. Philips, ne
Pa ,
%
&
was Dorn In Centre county,
Lt 15th, 1841, and died
uel, Illinois, March 28th, 1004
iis HeAr Hite
at ©
age of siXly-iwo years, seven months,
and thirteen days. She came with het
ty, Llinois,
th
of |
Centre county, who died several Years
ago. Bhe was to John
Philips, August 15th, 1885, who with
John H. Miller,
also, four sisters, two brothers and four |
Her father, mother, |
snd four sisters have
parents to Stephenson coun
in the spring of 1865, and was e
Price, formerly
-
married
one ROL, BUIVIVe LE
grand children.
preceded her tof
the grave ; interment was made in the |
Met onnel March 30th, at]
1130 a m
cemetery,
YEARICK
-
eR
HENRY i
Henry Yearick, aged citizen of |
Jacksonville, died at His home ta that i
piace. He was born in Madisonburg |
and was eighty-two years of age ' For
the past twenty years he had been a
suflerer from rheumatism and for sev.
en years had been blind.
Surviving hi a are the following
children : Alfred, of Nebraska ; Cin-
cera, of Detroit ; Mrs. Tillie Peck, of
Huston ; Mrs. Mary Schaffer, of Madi.
sonburg ; Nathauiel, Charles, Jahn,
Mrs Sarah Hoy, Mrs. Laura Martin,
Mrs. Ida Holmes, all of Jacksonville,
lp fo
Million More in Capitol Park,
A portion of the annual report of
Becretary of the Internal Affairs
Brown was made public last week.
It advocates legislation appropriating
$1.000,000 for the purchase of buildings
in the rear of the new Capitol, to tear
them down and enlarge the present
Capitol Park. This, Msjor Brown
says, can be done now with the large
sum in the State Treasury,
A MI Oo
Painting and Paper Hanging,
The undersigne ', who was employ-
ed for four years with 8. #1, Willinms,
Betlvfonte, is ready to doall kinds of
use painting and paper hanging,
Call at Milton Kline's, thre- A
south of Centre Hall.
A. C BMmrrn,
April 7 1004 4 Centre Hall, Pa,
Ponthe in Adjoining Counties,
MiMlin—In Bratton township, Will
Iam French, aged seveuty-one years,
A AH A ARRAN
nterestiog, At 4p we sigue guo in| There is 0o foul kv so wduosted cue,
Menno, David Goss, aged sixty.
£
WwW
H
in Hallmoon twp
AN)
wd
y H
4
iat
scot ransteter, él ux.,
March 16, 1004
£400
rs Branstels Tr,
W. Bmith,
in Spring twp
Struble tn Geo
1904, lot
Sarah J
wold y
A
‘ollege
Alice
in
Tressler's
exr.. to
land
3 $4
1904
5
py
Trint List
Ferm of Court,
April
Fiwo weeks
CO -
“oth, 1004,
lay
ve. Daniel Long.
Even R
nve D
Lucas,
DD. Woods
John D
oe H Jacks
Carrie Harter, et. al. vs
Long
Jane (
L
pany
Wilson Frantz.
Fertz, ©
Mitehell.
& (
Wher vs
WRAWR DA aemical Com-
ve. John
ve. Grant Hoov-
0
(eo. Mark, sdm'r,
ve, Chestie Homan,
Dorman
H. Weber va, George Gentzel,
SHOOND WEEK,
La high Vali y |
fel
i
twp
‘lear.
I Biominous Coal OC rp. el. ai
Pp
‘onl Uo, va.
Lili Iddings and wife va. Boggs
Sadie Rothrock vs. Elizabeth F. J
Hothroek heirs
# A. Davidson, ve. James
Gd,
Ths
$
M. Cresswell va. F. H. Clement
Min-
. SHOW Nhoe
ing Co
Mirilla Dawson ws, Cornelin Bland,
adr
Clyd + E, Shuey Bellefonte Fur-
ve
Martin Daley, Br., va. Ger. Ame,
W. H. Johustonbaugh, et. al., ve, F
R. MeNitt, et. al,
John T. Bayletts vs. J, J. Kelley,
Wm. Neyman, Jr.
al.
Mary J. Gates va. Daniel Meyers,
College Hardware Co, ve, T. D. Boul
Bf. Aaronsburg & Youngmans Pike
J. 2
Benn or,
Faylor's use va. Mrs. Nancy
LOCALS,
Many a novel lacks color and yet is
read.
John
affairs,
Clay Reesman returned to Pittsburg
Tuesday.
House painters are
spring-coats,
The people who wear spectacles nat-
urally see specks before their eyes
Miss Margie SBweetwood, of Glenn
Iron was the guest of her brother A. I.
Sweetwood and family, in this place.
Why not have a receipt book print.
ed with your name and business on it,
The cost is small, but the conven-
fence great,
Daniel Callahan, of Pleasant Gap,
will move on the farm of J. OC. Dale,
on top of Nittany Mountain, and will
work for Mr. Dale by the month,
Christ, B. Houser, west of Centre
Hall, was a caller the other day and
related his experience as a member of
the 18th Cavalry, P. V., during the
rebellion.
Montgomery & Co. come to you this
week with » new clothing advertises
ment. The clothing sold by Monts
gomery & Uo. are always up to the
latest styles, The spring patterns are
wxowediogly prety,
snd Bill talk about school
putting on
1904,
HARRIS TOWNSHIP
| Lore wl and Persons! Happeninge—Ynter-
i tainment by Public schools.
Miss Janet McFarlane is visiting in
| Bellefonte,
Mrs. Susan Wilson, of Milesburg,
| visited her sister, Mrs. Harriet Musser
Miss Katharine
{joying the Easter festivities at Altoons
jand Huntingdon.
i!
Meyer has been en-
{ Mrs. Alice Magoffin was also an ar-
{rival in Boalsburg, after spending the
winter in Bellefonte,
Samuel Kaup, wife and son George,
{ of Renovo, are having a pleasant time
{at the Kaup mansion,
| The ladies of the
will meet
Bweeney
Lutheran mission-
at the home of
this
| ary society
| Mrs Bara
i afternoon
Wm
tengaged at lumbering in Virginia dur.
F'bursday
Jaumgardner, who has been
| ing the last year, is again greeting old
companions here
Burchfield, of Altoo-
| ha, who lent a helping hand at the
sule and moving of Mrs, John Leech,
{ embraced the opportunity of visiting
friends in this place,
Mra. Margaret
Mrs,
our aged ladies, spent the gre iter part
the
She has again return-
Harriet Fortney, another of
f
of 8 year in visiting her
BOLS In
western slates
NO. 14,
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS,
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
FROM ALL PARTS.
H. G. Btover, of Millheim, has lo-
eated at Beotland, South Dakota
leedaville
was robbed of g ods valued at $150,
Horton’s general store at
The telephone girl may not be a
belle, but she has a great many callers,
The National Guard of the Sate will
hold division
encampment at Gettys.
23-80.
W. Frank Bradford
chased a pair of mules
Jolin P. Lyons for $515
burg July
recently
pur-
of
nt 13
Av Ve
sale
Fifteen persons were arrested in San.
Bury for noncompliance with the Com-
pulsory Education law, and were sent
to jail,
The Pine Hall Luther iI) ht
rebuilt on
Fee the old site
t toe
and soliciting comm 5
appointed,
A. A. Pletcher, of
doing
H FWA
i, is again
M
iiwau kee
eves that
business for the
Harvester company. He bel
the best machine on the mar
Peter D. Philips, of Col
employed by the Harter Lumber Com-
Harter, Wes will
pi ile
$s
Bet
be
1
yer, who je
ri:
pany at virginia,
shout
return to that ROE § the mid
{ ed to her home, near Boalsburg.
Mrs. William
State C
Mi
Fraternity
i
i
¢ }
al
i
Assisting |
over is staying
“ liege a few weeks,
f
4 Clara Rishel (who is matron of a |
§
house) in preparations for
the return of the students after t
Easter vacation,
Mrs Bricker,
ihe winter months with ber son,
La
home. Her daughter-in-law, Mrs
Bricker, yd
their home with her.
Jared Mayes daughter
Agnes had a pleasant lime at the home
hie Mr. and Mrs
Michael guer, before goin
Rosanne who spent
stjer-
I Bricker, at wistown, returned to
Hel
Laura 81 sons will make |
Mrs and
ft former’
parenls,
4
g VO
Her sis- |
their |
new howe, at Watlsontown,
Mins Irs Li
ter, guer, will accomp s- |
of this month,
Th
interest
i
. his
Homan, of
fo
€ dairyman
to ©
Hall
National Nep r Or. ie to
to
the
him for
er
F. F. Palmer, of
ef
Mille, was
that
+. had
pueumonia,
al Baturday, i
§ §
URL § 11
seriously 11 wilh
John Boal, of near Centre Hill, was
t hisdaughter,
rued the
past
1s
who retu from
r ti
or the
where she his
I'hiree cars of live stock, implements,
y Were shipped from to
North Dakota SV
of
of
Dy
j 6
Ataish who left tL
band of Sunday school
ti
wile
workers
ubied in ieciture room of the |
eran Wednesday evening
of
anuty
caurcn
Lhe purpose Makilg arrange
the Bun ay «CHOI |
be held in that |
ntion which will
Fhursday and Friday, 28th |
:
’ !
who were |
g
I 2h ast
Frauk Tharpe and family,
¢
former residents of this piace, but have
lived in Pittsburg the last four years,
have returned to their home in Boals-
tug on account of a scarcity of work
That's right, come zlong
work and
‘
to eat will find this a good place;
iu that city
All
plenty
who waopt plenty of
ve say, welcome, but idlers
are not wanted here.
Appropriate services were held in St,
John's Reformed church Bunday. The
Fofleriog was for the At
ir officers for the Sunday
HIssion cause
at election |
those who served during the
school,
ear were reelected | the report
thie year was read by Lhe secretary
#] had been
missions, the
taken
whole
collection
month for
amount contributed being $102, and ali
A eeinl
| current expenses being paid, $18 re.
| mained ino the treasury,
Fhe first of April was ushered in by
thund r showers ; during the day the
| usual custom of April fooling was
| practiced to some extent. In the even-
ing delightful entertainment was
given by the primary and second
grade schools. The opening vumber
was recited by Norman Young, and
was entitled, Arbor Day Thoughts
The main texture was Mother Goose's
party. Miss Emma Hunter, arrayed
in a dress of gaudy colors, and having
perfect control of her family, person.
ated Mother Goose. The whole Jack
connection seemed to be present ;
there was Jack the Giant-killer, Jack
with his lantern, Jack Spratt and his
wife, Jack and Jill, and little Jack
Horner was sitting in a corner with
little Miss Muffet, but there came a
itttle spider and sat down beside her
and that frightened Miss Muflet away,
There was little Bo-peep and little
Boy-blue. Cinderella, little Red-riding-
hood, and St. Nick, the jolly old elf,
who laughed in his sleeve, in spite of
himself, Old Mother Hubbard was
an honored guest, and the Old Wo-
man who lived ina shoe was present
with her entire family, all of whom
she had snugly housed in a great big
shoe, The closing play was performed
by three little newsboys who were sell
ing papers containing the latest locals
«the Wabash railroad, the coal mines,
flinch parties, ete. The exercises were
interspersed with music by the Boals-
burg orchestra, The occasion was one
of never-o-be-forgotten pleasure, both
to the children who rendered the pro.
gram, and the older ones who were
listeners. $1560 were realized for the
Reading Room.
A A
Itis better to marry & mere man
than to cherish au ideal and remain
%
wn vid
Ibe Luse Manufacturing Company
tind prioted several hundred directions
for the Hall
the com-
adjusting Centre corn
planter, which indicates that
pany is putting t 8 number of these
Miss Eva Brooks, of Pleasant Gap,
fi¢
al present is st «ving r brother,
J. Cloyd Brooks, pear Cent Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Brooks also recently en.
terinined Mr. aud Mrs John
of Walker township
Mrs. June Kitchen,
#1X years, died at Milesbur
Wi
re
woyer,
d seventy.
om beart
sisters
age
id
g
failure.
Mra. Mary McClain,
Miss Nancy
whom
She is survived by two
ol loona, and
Caldwell, of
the
Milesburg,
her
with Geceased had
howe,
bis farm sit-
Thomas R. Harter sold
uated miong Fishing 1 kK to Mer
chant John A. Shreckeupast at Greens
burr for $3,500, pur-
chased J. K. and
timber tract one mile of Logan-
ton, paying $5,000 for the same.
Mrs Charles Decker was A000 Pa
nied to ber how in Butler, Missouri,
by ber mother, Mrs. Catharine Pufl,
inst week. The Deckers live ou the
farm of Jeremiah Osman, brother of
Mrs. Pufl, and U. D. Osman, decensed.
Mr. Osman lives semi-retired in Butler.
gh
and bas since
Heckman's farm
wend
W. H. Bwartz has moved from the
Coburn farm, owned by D. K. Keller,
to the farm of Ivy Bariges, east of Old
Fort. Foster Jodon, of near Pleasant
Gap, followe Mr. Swartz. The latter
will farm under a new siyle of lease
landlord and tenant will each own
one-half the stock,
Owe of the prominent young men in
Derry township, Mifflin county, is
George C. Tate, formerly of Centre
Hall. Mr. Tate is president of the
school board of that township, which
i= advertiding for proposals to build
two new school houses, He is a car
penter aud builder and lives at Yeager-
town.
Frederick K. Foster, representing
the Manhatten Life losurance compas
uy, the largest and best accident ine
surance companies, and a full line fire
insurance companies, advertises his
business in the Reporter. Mr. Foster
is located in ‘Eagle Block,” Bellefonte,
and is a gentlemanly agent and well
posted on all insurance matters,
Paddy Mountain station, on the LL.
&T, wasclowed. J. B. Wagner, the
Inst agent at that place, is now nesist-
ing Agent Btover, at Coburn, prior to
wolog to Mifllinburg where he will as
«ute charge of the station at that
piace. Paddv Mountain st one time
was an important station along the lo-
eal line, as muy oar loads of lumber
and mining timber were billed out
from there, The station has to its
credit a long list of telegraph students
who now have charge of stations at
varions points along the Pennsylvania
roads. Paddy Mountain might trath-
fully be termed su operator's sondety.