The rate Fomor : Thursday Morning, August 8, 1885, GEO. P. BIBLE, {Local Editor and Business Manager. CORRESPONDENCE, contalulng uj ortant news, solicit ad from any part of the county, No communiontions aserted unless nccompaniod by 1 1e real name of the writer. Local Department. Notice —Mr. George H. Knicely, is the only authorized collector for the Dem. OCRAT, — Please pay your subscription, —This is a good season for ice cream —-Millheim is going to have a camp meeting. : —06° in the shadeduring several days last week, —The Democratic primaries on Sat- uray evening next. —The dry weather has greatly dam- aged the corn crop. Last month we issued five this month only four, ~ Lemons are said to be for people in hot weather. very good —The apple crop in some parts of | the county will be pretty fair. ~The Spring Mills academy is now | { day, August | in session with a large attendance. ~—Barnum’s big is to be Philipsburg on the 7th of October, ~The fare from Bellefonte to Centre Hall is 54cts. Night lodging extra, Chicken thieves are ‘making Rome show in howl" over in Huntington county. —[t is said a large number of Phiia- delphians visited Coburn last week, —Bedford Springs is said to be well | patronized this year as a summer re- | Wilkes Barre's most brilliant and accom. | | plished school ma’ams, sort. —Seeding is the next tention. papers: | rece! potatoes, on Saturday. county be represented, travel to that place, ~The Lemont Band realized £165.00 | at their festival on last Saturday eve- | ning. | | the Dexocrar office to apples, on Tues { day. give the devil a pain under his bib, a benefit to that place already, In presenting the name of Wm. H, Smith as a candidate for jury commis, | sioner, in our last week's issue, we erred in saying W, U, Smith. It is W, H, Smith, —Gov. Pattison has appointed Satur- 8, a legal holiday. { country friends will be compelled to do | their shopping and banking business on { Friday, —Spring Creek began to put on war paint on Monday, She don't often get | “riled” but | cleans out | her way, when she does, she just every dam obstruction in — Miss Helen E. Overton, one is spending her : | vacation with her mother sister : important y ther and ter Mrs matter that will engage the farmer's at - | John Harmon of Howard. ~Charles Scott is knocking Smither- the prospects of a good érépof corn and ~~ Don't forget the delegate election Let every district in the ~That highly interesting and instruc- { tive batch of litature,the Legislative Re- cord comes weekly to our waste basket, Philipsburg is a very pretty place to visit, but articles like the Journal is pub. lishing, isnot going to increase the Surely the railroad has proven ~Dr, Hafer treated the employees of We suspect the intention was to Car of ~The _ horse jockeys on Monday even- ing took Mr. McMullen of this place and his horse along to Union county. But in the Narrows they somehow got rid of McMullen and drove off with his horse, Mr .M. walked home the same nignt and sent the constable after the fine gentlemen the next day,—Mi/lheim Journal, ~~ Rev. Woodcock who is now locat- ed in his new and comfortable house on Linn street is among our frequent callers whom it is always a pleasure to converse with. Since the failure of his health, which at this time we are pleas. ed to state is much improved, he has been engaged in the Insurance busi- ness and has been meeting with success. The companies he represents hold out many special advantages that are worthy of consideration, ~In our notice of the ‘‘Iate unpleas. antness’’ at the office of Chief Justice | Foster, we perhaps did not have both sides of the question, snd one of the parties complains of an injustice being As the least the whole matter is the best, we will leave | it for settlement either the | parties themselves or by the courts. | | done. said about final by However we would advise the parties | concerned to arrange the affair smics. | bly. | A dog in Houserville that has al- { ways been a friend of children, and | ready at any time to protect them, is not favorably impressed with tramps or | peddlers, and when the former passed | by the house, the dog fooled rather | The | [right of said deg to maliciously bite, | severely with the tramp's calf, | lncerate and otherwise injure the afore- | said member, will be decided by the squire. This was not Aaron Gold Democratic STATE CONVENTION. ~The Pennsylvania Democratic State Conven- tion will assemble in the Opera house, in the City of Harrisburg, on Wednesday, August 26th, at 10 A, M., to nominate a eandidate for State Treasurer, and transact such other business as it may determine. Under the rules of the party the repre. sentation in the State Convention consists of Representative Delegates, one for ench 1,000 Democratic votes east for the nomi- nee for Governor at the last Gubernatorial of 1,000 such votes amounting to 500 or more in the respective Representative Districts, provid. election (1882), or for a fraction ed that each Ropresentative District shall have ut least one Delegate. The represen. tation for the coming Convention ls the same as it was in 18835 and 1884, of delegates will be furnished on Copies of application of the rules or the apportionment to the undersigned. Orders for the Tickets at reduced gust 24th to 20th, over the P P.R P.& E., and N nilroad ood from Au- &R R.R, R. R, to purchase of rales, g $ 4 2? be § © Harrisburg and return, will be sent to to he | : Po at the Convention | received through any source will be | i! 4 | | Delegates and others * entitled in regular attendance’ upon application to the undersigned after August 5. Delegates to the C ( onvention or substitutes, wnty Chairmen and Members of the State Committee, are re- | quested to forward the names and post. | office addresses of delegates at once W. U, Hexser, Chair. Dem. State Com., Lancaster, Pa. J. B. Licury, Secretary. Personal: Thos. Merryman was visible on our streets on last Monday. — Dr. Jas, P. was a visitor in town (ilenn, of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Rhone are visiting through several western states at pres- , Allernates | Snow Shoe, | Fuwos vor rue Naviowar, Mowvsmesr, ~The following address has been tele. graphed to all parts of the country : Orrick ov tue Graxr Mosuvmest As | sociation, No, 146 Broavway, New York August 1.—To all newspapers, Railway, | Telegraph and Express Companies, Municipal Authorities, | Bodies and E Commercial | and Establishments usiners | United States: You are respectfully requested to solicit and receive from your neighbors, patrons and friends and from the men, women and children of the United States such contributions as they may desire to make toward the erection of a national monument over the remaine of in the the illustrious General Grant in New York eity, and in due time transmit the same by check or otherwise to Messrs. Drexel, Morgan & Co. or to the | Mayor of the city of New York. ! . | tificates of acknowledgment will be duly Cer i » { furnished by the committee for each individual contributor, and all srounts properly credited to the town or city in which the donors reside, : For the | tion, Grant Monument Associa. | Ricuann T. Greener, Secretary. Acting on the sbove request the t " {| Dexocnar will receive receij | forward any subscriptions that may be left with us i ~The Twelfth Annual InterSiate ’ " . 3 : bp | Pienic Exhibition (Gracgers) under | the auspices of the Patrons of Hushan- Maryland, West and dry of Pennsylvania, Virginia, New Jersey Deleware [ will open at Williams' Grove, Camber land County, Pa., on Monday, August 1, 1885, and continue until Mon. ( | | ing proclamation was issued by Governor Postmasters, Banks, Bankers, Churches, | xchanges, Manufacturing | for, and ! . a———— Governor Pauison's Proclamation Fegearding Grant's Burial. ———— Haxrisnune, Pa, August 1. The follw™ Pattson upon bis return home this even- ing: In the name and by the authority x the Commonwealth of Pennsylvenie —= A Proclamation, Whereas on Saturday, the 8th day of | August, A, D, 1885, the grest soldier | snd distinguished citizen, whose desth the nation mourns, will be laid to rest, {itis fitting that the people of this Com- monwealth, in his futher honor, shouidy pute from Soin secustomed labors when the sad *and 6 i i { burial takes iy do Hues of is ace, 14 loss in the [death of General Grant will long | fresh in the public mind. His counthy- men, to whom his life's BEIVice was | productive of great benefits, will long | feel the weight of the general sorrow. In honorirg the great and good : in testify- { Ing sorrow at the loss of the faithful sn { herole, the e ople show their Apprecia- tion of public worth and teach the lesson of public duty and patriotism. As a | mark of respect to his memory, snd in testimony of the sorrow of the citizens of this Commonwealih at the death of » General Ulysses 8, Grant, [ do appoint Saturday, the 5th day of August, A. D 1X85, the day of burial, to be a legad holiday, and do recommend that upon that day there shall be & general tion of business monwealth. Given under my bs seal of the y CosFa- throughout this Com- ind and the great real ie State, at Harrisburg, this i#L day of August, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty five and of the Commonwealth the one hundred and tenth. Rouerr BE. Parris By the Governor Ww. NTEXGER, monweslth. x, OG overoor. ™ ng vy to the Com Wi Exchanges \ lanhe ' NO doubt as soon as the railroad is in better condition shed, : AIRY eX and everything fin. be abl we will le 10 procure one- irsion lLickets from stations in {eens out of all the other school-book this valley to Bellefonte ~The memorial windows in the new | : men in the state. Quite a number of Reformed i : ed church in | districts in the county have adopted his said to be very fine. T y fine a book on Temperance Hygiene, ~—Some people are coraplaining about | ~The Democratic the hot weather as much as they did the 11th inst. about the cold last spring, will be held in Humes’ Hall instead of the ~The Huntingdon car works ara to | Court House. At the ringing of the Court be sold on the llth of September by | House bell, delegates and others will as- the Sheriff of that county. | semble at the ball. —The Renovo News says A. H. Strayer | of Lock Haven, is talking of building a | crematory at Lock Haven, { weather, ~A new hotel will be erected in Le mont in the near future. This enter- prising little town needs a hotel, used it for | half hatched eggs from under our set- ~—General Grant will be buried in | anything but washing purposes. | ting hen will return them, we will have Riverside Park in New York, instead | — President Cleveland and Governor | the job of hatching completed and of Central, as previously announced, Pattison have issued proclamations, that | give him half the proceeds. Our hen ~—Farmers who can make a second | during the hour of the funeral of Gen. | counted the eggs as they were put in crop of hay this year will be wise in do- | Grant all business be suspended, and |, nest, and expects to hatch out fif ing 50, as feed will be in great demand. | that bells be tolled and such other teen chicks, [tis a mathematical im —Some men who frequent the club | marks of respect as may be deemed | possibility for a hen even as industrious rooms will find as large a club at home. | proper be shown the distinguished dead. | ou ours to hatch out fifteen chickens Their wives are the Presidents, how- | The soldier boys returned from | from four eggs, but she has set herself ever, Camp Gallagher on Saturday evening { smith's dog. The Pennsyl- jent. road company should give 1 ~On last Friday morning Mr, Frank | for | day, September Tih, venia rail ol 4 i takes the lib thrusts Judge D, L. Krebs, of Clearfield, was Excursion rates at reduced fare will he j and ad Aaronsburg are the same privileges it extends to other Centre Reporter. The Philips! irg J | v typo in this office, departed for Phila an Ormer, a number of k- | be 4 t in town Tuesday | erhoff, | delphia where he will enter a large job- | years a ; A guest at the Bro arranged over rincipal roads nog fy : Yo ¢ } or $a counly convention ts Pennsylvan : States fon ” f State | i by | complete his trade. Frank bas already | Gray Meek, this week. | will be delivered on Tuesday, | acquired a fair knowledge of the busi- | Mr Ls- | | burg have been visiting their friends iy Miss Blanch Patterson of the | bing office about the 15th of August to | College is visiting at the residence of P | which meets on Tuesday, Agricultural and scientifio addresses erty of cast 11, Tie] ing mean { prominent farmers and statesmen 8 Wednes day, Thursday and Friday, and and ss for us, fail to see the good that is to be derived from it: Philipsburg always was a favorite place for Clearfielders to visit, and they do it yet, notwithstanding the slurs thrown out by that paper. If you sre jealous keep it to yourself.— Clearfield Repuil we W. H. Gardner and wife of Pit great | sales of Implements snd Stock will take Howard during the past few days. | place on Friday and Sat urday, He is now vis- | Mr. W. K. VanGilder, who has been | of agricultural and | visiting Mountain Lake Park, Md., for | domestic implemementsand machinery | several weeks, returned on Thursday. | and breeders of good stock will do well ; : | Mr. Wm. Kurtz of Hall | to make a note of this exhibition. ~If the ornery cuss who stole the | spent Tuesday and Wednesday in town, | Last year over one hundred thousand farmers, representing twenty five States | attended this gathering; and from pres- { ness, and with his energy and aptness a he will soon master the details of this, ~We hav'nt found man mean | . enough to complain about the wet |Di# chosen occupation, Times are 0 hard and every. | iting his mother who is at present tar. | body has been so dry, that a square fv. PE 8 Coatesville. | drink of water is considered a blessing { even by fellows who never Manufacturers i - can, Centre -Sullivan’s new opera house will be opened on the 10th of August by thet | Will is now superintending his father's | Standard Opers Company of New York. | grist mill at that place. | Miss Lizzie Bottorfl who has been vis- | ent indications pumber will be |iting at Beach Creek and Lock Haven, much greater this year. Over three ‘on the road. They play all the latest | returned to her home near Lemont on | bundred manufacturers of agricultural | OPeras and will be here six nights. | Saturday evening, much delighted with | implements and a large number of | The admission will be within the reach | raisers of fine stock have already made {of all. The company played a week in i " { her trip. yin { A. M. McClain, of Ridgway, brother | application for space for exhibition. | Williamsport last season and hundreds ‘ - - turned away nightly.— Renovo | of Register Jas. A. McClain, registered | at the Brockerhoff on Tuesday. Mr. M. | the This opera company is one of the best IW ere SPRING . y Fri MILLS, News. Last Wednesday was a lively day at | | on fifteen and shall set all summer to —The meanest man in Centre coanty —Every day we witness from our of fice window boys looping nice large suckers, and in fact the largest measure | 20 inches and more, ~An eel caught on Thursdiy meas- ured four feet. This is no fish story nor do we have to stretch the skin any to make it an eel story. —Prothonotary R. G. Brett desires us to state that Jurors drawn for the second week of August, will not need to attend, as court has beed postponed. Smith V. Wilson of Clearfield is candidate for District Atlorney in that county. Smith is a capital young fel- | low, a good attorney and a deserving | n Democrat, What will we do for an opera | Why not | Hall and | arrange that for the accommodation of | house this coming season, enlarge the stage in Humes’ larger troupes than it at present accom modates, ~(iypeies have been camping in the | neighborhood of Bellefonte during the | past week, and have made frequent visits to town, begging and telling for tunes. One old lady on Saturday was fist flush with greenbacks, ~The car wheels are sounded upon the arrival of the train at this place, and passengers imagine | Bellefonte to be a big city, of course they do not have to draw as hard upon their imagination as the Philipsburg Journal man has when he says our “oity.”’ We learn from the Centre Reporter that some passengers on the new road got the “Halls” considerably mixed and when the train “Halled"” up to Lin. den Hall they mistook it for Centre Hall and were obliged to walk (Hall the way to Centre Hall through the hot sun, ~Mre. Col. D. H, Hastings gave very enjoyable lawn party to a number of friends and invited guests, on last Thursday evening. A large table spread with delicacies, every thing that would satisfy the appetite, beautiful boquets and lovely girls al! added to the enjoy. ment of the oconsion, «The handsome cornerstone la'd for the Lutheran church, at Centre Hall, is the gift of our young and enter. prising townsman, 8, A, Stover, of the Bellefonte Marble Works, The stone is of the finest marble and handsomely engraved and polished, The members of that congregation are very thankful frequently lin good spirits, and report having an | terms of Col. D. H. | him. | be a good idea, and one that would be } The sun was rather | hot and they show evidence of having | been in it, They speak in the highest Hastings, and are | ready to enter batile at any time with excellent time. — Che Academy News, published by chard lake, is on our table. It isa | | bright, newsy journal devoted to the in- | | terests of the Military Academy. Every | The velerans school of any prominence in the coun- | bry is now issuing ils own ‘‘orgsn.” Why don't the State College issue a paper which would be devoted to the interests of that institution ? It would | | vices of the Post at of practical benefit to the college «Why don't you pay your subscrip- tion ? Printers can not buy paper, ink, i | pay hands, and keep up other necessary { do it. | strong a veteran of the | were members of his company—*“D,"” we | believe. ; 4 | of the 51st Regiment. General W, { the Michigan Military Academy, at Or. | | as the corpse of their dead comrade | Shugert, of this place | were very impressive, Now let the sardine bring back | . . { business in Elk county, the eggs. | ~The funeral of W Mr. Geo. 8. Keller and M. Henneigh, late war, Geoage Arm- was Mr. Kel ler 1s canvassing Clearfield in the inter- | Dexocratr on Saturday lsst. very largely attended. The pall bearers { eat of his woolen factory. The deceased was a member Miss Mary Hopp, who has been visit H. Blair was its last Colonel. Gregg Post attended in a body and a detail of eight | company with her little neice, to re men from Company B. fired the salute. marched with reverse {she expects to return. arms to the cemetery where forming in | Miss Johnson. ¢ their beads, | ad the residence of her sister. Mr. 8 two lines they uncovered T passed through to the grave. The ser | the grave were | Contennial committees, and will return to | Mr. George C. Glossner, Mr, and Mrs [J Ww zgie Rob Harry Montgomery Bullock, whose | no. Wentzell, and Mrs. Maggie Robb, death wes noticed in last weeks Dewo | amounts to considerable, | expense, when many, in fact the major ! think | ity, owe for their paper. Some 3 that because they only owe two or three ] dollars the amount is so small that the ! Editor does not have reference to them | Remember a year's subscription scatter | ed out among 1500 or 2000 subscribers Now let us hear from every delinquent subscriber, — We clip the following favorable no- tice from the Elmira Telegram regarding Joseph Schnell, who has many relatives in this county, and pyrsonally is well and favorably known here: Joseph Schnell, one of Binghamton’s most pop. ular and successful druggists, whose reputation for fair and honest dealing is too well known to need repetition, has opened a braich store om Ferry street at the east end of the suspension bridge. Mr, Schnell's large and rapid- ly inereasing trade in this section of the city necessitated this step, and the un- selfish patronage already bestowed up. on the new store, shows that the public appreciate his enterprise, The store is thoroughly stocked with everything coming within the scope of the retail druggist and presents a very attractive aod inviting appearance, The branch store will be in charge of L. D. Lamp- kins, one of the most experienced drug £24 and persoription clerks in the city and any perseriptions that may be en, trusted to him will be prepared quickly snd accurately, Me, Schnell bids for hisshare of public patronage which he to Mr. S. for his generous gift, is certain to get, 1868, and buried on his birthday, day, July | when he asks the subscriber to pay. | cra, was a son of Charles R, and Celia Montgomery Pullock, both now dead. | Harry was born on the 31st day of July, | Fn, | His death | Philadelphia | 31st 1885 oocurre at the Girard House | while he was on his way home from the | | Bea Shore where he had gone for hit health, He had been a great sufferer trou bles for in and kidney No more amiable or gen | from heart | some years tlemenly boy ever gladdened the hearts { of a family than Harry and his death while expected was a great shock, Death has reaped a bountiful harvest in our town this summer, Supprx Dearie ov ax Aanoxssuro Cir sex. John J. Frank, the subject of this notice, unexpectedly departed this life on Sunday last, He attended his stock as usual in the morning of said day, took his cows to pasture about a mile from town, and on his return ate a hearty breakfast. After that he com- plained of pain at his heart and took his bed, Between the hours of 10 and 11 o'clock he felt better and leaving his bed he sat upon a chair on his front porch and read a news paper, Soon the pain returned and again he went to bed and it was for the last time, A few minutes before 12 o'clock he expired without a struggle, of paralysis of the heart, Desensed leaves a widow to mourn bis death. He was buried on Tuesday forenoon in the Lutheran cemetery, Rev. M. L, Deivsler officiating, — Mill heim Jowrnal, the Dexocrar, while Mr. Glossner en | rolled his name among the new ones, Prof. W.T. Meyer and wife, of Sha mokin, are now visiting at the home of his in Aaronsburg. Prof, Meyer's musical qualifications are well and favorably known in this county, and we are told he is meeting with ex cellent success in Shamokin, Hon Johan Gilmer Speed, Commiss- joner General of the American London Exposition, will attend the Inter-State Pienic Exhibition st Williams Grove for the purpose of cullivaling an ac: quaintance with our American farmers and manufacturers, He will also de’ liver several addresses during the week, wThe Farmers’ Favorite Grain Drills posess more special features than any other drill in the world. ‘The Wizard Fertilizer’ in the most rupeb, convenient and practi- eal force feed fertilizer drill In the world. Our drill will be exhibited in Bellefonte at the Court House. J.B. Wairz & Co., Agents. State College, Pa. See their ad. In next issue, parents «The Howard Normal Institute under the tutorship ot Prof. Lewis Robb, open. ed on Monday with quite a large attend. ance, ~<A very valuable horse of W. W, Cole's, died on the cars yesterday morn. ing, while being transferred from Philips. burg to Bellefonte. A A SHA «~The Howard Communication reached us Wo late for this issue. is extensively engaged in the lumber | both Spring Mills and | caveras, it being the day of the ¥ 4 1 | Haven excursion over of Houserville paid their respects to the | road. | { made to | sionists to ing at her brothers in this piace depar- | hacks from {ted for her home in Mooresburg, in | earn an honest quarier, and just {main for several months, sfier which | trick that is related of one of them. { Harrisburg is visiting | made arrangements to have the passen- | | gers carried from the depot to the caves Miss Johnson iss | member of one 0 the Dauphir Lebanon | hackman after he had | conducted by Crlonel D, 8, Keller, and | her home in a month, to assume hor duties, | demanded | | | readers will enable them | of Romola, were in town on Friday last. | [ Mr. Wentzell is an old subscriber to! Penn's Creek Lock rail | bas been heard of. An old lady, 60 : | years of age, with the assistance lof two the | canes, hobbled to the woods Ample preparations had new the other After filling her standing alone, and | moved off a short distance where she | sat down under the shade of a tree number of | ast. When she returned the bucket ™ over to! here | boon stolen by [ am reminded of a sharp but dishonest | wreteh. bee OER | day io pick berries. entertain them, the ground | vessel she left it cleaned off, tables erected, and also | hacks engaged to convey the excur- A to the caves, alle te : bellefont came was gone and the berries, 100, haviog the above mentioned t is said that a man who will A | steal sheep is the most contemptible person that walks the earth, Where then, pray, will you class the fellow who purloins berries from an old lady? Ji The committee at Spring Mills had snd return for 25 cents each, but this | — Philipsburg wread, taken his load ! The publishers of the several local part of the way, slo} ped the hack have an- get out and | pounced an agreement that after Octo- walk.” A little inquiry by your town | her 1, they will issue no papers that are to ascertain It willbea fortunate day for country newspapers and newspapers in Indiana, Ps. “ 50 ots fare or [not paid for in advance, who thie scamp is and they can all | avoid bis hack in the fature. | teacher, school & James Crawford formerly Intely a salesman for Grenoble and now clerking for the nail company's store, will move his family to Milesburg in a few days, Mr. G. A. are visiting Mr. Runk's family. D. D. paid his father a pop visit last Friday, on Sunday he preached in Williamsport, He will return here again in a few days, The face of that veleran drummer, Charles Cummings was seen on our streets last Monday. Frank Stoughton who for several years has been the popular conductor on theevening train but who lately was promoted to a supervisorship on the P. & E. road, moved his family to Milesburg last Monday. Picnics are booming now, three at the care every week, and a big one near Millheim last Saturday. More anon, Y. Eprror Cexrax Democrat, The time is close at hand when the Democrsey of the county will be ealled upon to place a ticket in the fleld for the coming elec. tion. I would nominate W. H. Smith Esq., of Uniofiville as a strong candidate for jury commissioner. Mr. Smith was a candidate three years ago and would have been neminated but for a mistake made in balloting, the name of Juige Smith hav. ing been confused with hisown., Hols a first clase citizen, honest, intelligent, sober, and will make an efficient officer and one of whom the democracy need not be ashamed, ht" Runk’s sister and a niece Rev. James Wilson two or | the country press, | not all stand up in honest competition | and do a legitimate business on stri gt { when all publishers shall unite in such a practice. The long credit system has for years been abolished in every other business, and only remaios a bane to Why they should business principles is a mystery. None { of them can purchase paper, ink or gro. ceries upon any such credits as they extend to subscribers, and if they could it would bankrupt them. Sunbury Dem ocral, Teacurns vo Apsraix raon Cnewixg Tomnacco, A resolution has been passed by the State Teachers Association reo- ommendieg the teachers of the State to abstain from the use of tobacco. The suggestion is a very good one, and we hope our teachers will follow it. We have no statistios at hand showing how many of them chew tobacco, but we do not think it looks well to see a young woman, who is charged with the duty of teaching the young idea how to shoot, reated at her desk shooting to. bacco juice at a cuspidor and askin the boys for a fresh chew, Such a habi is likely to produce partiality, since tile boy who is always provided with a fresh plug, and is liberal to the teacher, would be very apt to be favored in his recitations, We would advise the teachers to quit it by all means. It may be sooth hg to their overwrought nerves, but itis destructive of a plive —Miflistown Democrat & i
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