The Centre Bemocrat, Thursday Morning, August 27, 1885. . {Lotal Editor and GEO. P. BIBLE, |g 4iness Manager. Qukam PONOENCE, containing ime rtant news, solicit od from any part of the county. No communications meerted nuiess accompanint by te real name of the writer. Local Department. Notice —Mr. George H. Knicely. is the only authorized collector for the DeM- OCRAT, Normice.—All persons who have not already signed the petition address to Gov. Pattison, should call at the Re- corders office and sign. —The squirrel season opens Septem- ber Ist. —The olor of the phosphate, how de- lighttul, (soar L. Case has been appoint. ed postmaster at Snydertowa, —Some very interesting cases are being tried at this term of court. Several more new houses are being erected in Busbe’ adition at present. —Mr. Joe Brockerhoff, of Belle fonte visited Democrat, —A real Chinese laundry is now locat- ed in the basement of the Bush House “washee donee uppee quickee all-a samee. —The Bellefonte Academy will open on the 7th of September under the management of Prof. Hughes and his | able corps of instructors. _Among those who gradusted from | Christie's School of Businass, of Lock Haven, recently, was Mr. Wm. Haines of Liberty township. —Miss Alpha Corman is always reseiving new goods, and during the | past ten days has added a stock that | will make your eys dazzle. Call and see it. —A party of young Tyrone, Lock Haven, Philipsburg company with some of our Bellefonte ladies and gentleman picnicked atPenn Cave on Friday last. —The Cambria Iron Wor in ks, the stores and sll the business houses in Johns- town, were closed from 1, to 5, on Monday afternoon as a mark of re- spect to the late Hon. D. J. Morrel. —Mr. Edmond B., Rankin has re- operator in this place, and will take charge on the 1st of September. Mr. Ed Speer will cast his lot in the West. —Crowds of people have been wateh- | ing the flight of a white swallow which has been circling around and above Ardells planiog mill. Ttis certainly a rare bird, but not any more raythicai | than was the “black” This is the second, reported thus far, —Mr. John McCormick of College township who is one of the wideawake farmers of that section of the country was a grand juror. John deals in phos. phate and last year sold over 50 tons of the Sharpless & Carpenter phosphate | and this year has disposed of 150 tons. —A young man came into the court room on last Monday and began smok- ing, when his Honor Judge Furst had him brought up and fined him $2. The young man will not smoke in the court room during court very soon. Judge is going to bave the rules of the court respected, and individuals who do not know better, will be taught alesson On last Thursday a tramp sitling slong the pike between this place and the Bailing Springs, Williams’ horse, causing a runaway, up, seMting the buggy and throwing Mr. Williams and Mrs, Griffeth out, but fortunately they were not seriously hurt. The tramp their ass stance but sat still and uncon- cerned, — Bert Taylor, son of Mr. Hughey Tay- | lor, employed at the Taylor ore banks near this place, while driving an ore er accidently got his foot under the ear wheel and had one of his toes mash #0 badly that it was necessary to have the toe amputated, Dr. H, K. Hoy performed the operation and the little boy is getting along very nicely. ~We challenge any town in the state to show as many improvements during the past year in proportion to size and population as Bellefonte, We challange any town to show fewer idle men, better stores, handsomer churches cleaner streets, less drunkenness, bright. or children, and more of them, hand. somer men and more beautiful women, ~The Judge's desk in the cour: room, which is walnut, elegantly de- signed snd handsomely finished, was made at the Pheonix Plaining Mill in this place, and is the design of Mr, Robt. Cole, that excellent mechanic. It is equel to any bard wood work done at a distance, and the commissioners showed their good judgment in having the work dome at home, Bellefonte's industries, machine shop etc, are more varied then many people suppose, and a more liberal patronage would convin‘e thom that they would save money by so doing. Ridgeway on Monday.— Ek | B. | ladies from | o'clock | The | frightened Mr. | did pot come to] full in our next issue. —The cos] shipments over the Tyrone and Clearfield railroad for last week, reached 45,622 tons, being a decrease of 124.004 tons. ~The Tyrone lron Works are ahont to resume operation after aspell of idle. ness. A pottery is also being talked of in that place, We are glad to see this sign of improvement, —One of the finest houses in the county outside of Bellefonte, when completed, will be that of Mr. Samuel Kunes, of Eagleville. It is about completed, and will be occupied by that gentleman before long. — Beautiful steel engravings of Gen- eral Grant, by Guyler, executed in India ink can be had at Alpha Corman’s Novelty Store, Call and see them as foote, ing around the grist mill of Mrs. Smith at Unionville. It was watched quite a while flying around, by a number of citizens on Sundsy, who declare they never before saw a white swallow. —We have it from a good source that Mr. D. C. Keller, of this place, has purchased the farm of Mr. Jae. three miles east of town, and expects to move on it in the spring. Reporter. ex-county treasure Grove, | Carpenters phosphate on three acres of ground, and 120 of | wheat, Who can beat this record? Mr. raised bushels | to improve his farm. the Juniata Vailey Editorial Association bas —The executive commitiee of appointed September 24 as the day for | an excursion to Atluatie City, The participants will have an opportunity to visit the State Fair, which will be held | in Philadelphia at that time, —The Pension board has been reor, | ganized, and now meels regularly on Wednesday of each week, at the office | tof Dr. Geo. Harris. The following is the organization. | Harris, Secretary and Treasurer, Dr. | Harris, Seibert, and Fisher, of Zion, — Misses Clara Anderson, Ella Glean, |and Nellie Bradley gave a party on | Wednesday evening at the residence | their friend, Miss Maggie Smith, of | Williamsport, who is visiting in Belle, | fonte at present. Ice Cream and eake, | games ete., and a good time genemlily | were among the enjoyable features of | the evening. | —Attorney General Cassidy Tuesday {filed a bill in equity in the Dauphin | county cottrt on Tuesday the 25th inst. | restraining the Pesnsylvania railroad | | company or its agents from purchasing | quiring control of either the South Penn. or Beech (reek roads. The pre- liminary injunctions were granted and made returnable September §, wJohn G., Tate and James Ginter, | ! two of the old Tyrone forgemen, now | residing in Bellefonte, spent a portion | of this week in Tyrone, in quest we presume, of a situation at their old fires {down at the forge. They are good workman, and carry with them testi- { monials of that fact. We hope sll the old forgemen may find places among us again, Tyrone Times, —On Tuesday of last week, while Mrs | Nettie Hall, and Miss Ellie Taylor were | crossing the mountain from Unionville {to Filmore, when about half way ' up they heard a noise behind them, on | looking back they saw a huge black {snake erossing the road, which they declare was not less than | in length and as ‘thick as a mans arm.’ It has been seen a number of times, but | never eaptured, We eall the attention of our readers |to the advertisement of H. K. Hicks |on the fifth page of this paper. Mr | Hicks will continue in the business, {but bas changed from the eredit | system to the ensh, and by baying for cash hip is able to sell the same for the very lowest possible price, when cossh ls paid. It is by selling his goods at figures none on the cred. it system can compete with that enables him to do this, Mr. Hicks is here to stay, and his time and attention is wholly given to this one line of bys iness, viz. the hardware business, A new croming is badly needed at the ally which connects with Willow, bank street at sheriff Woodring's resi - dence. The proper authorities should attend to this matter, as accidents are liable to happen there at any time, Speaking of crossings reminds os that some time since the borough authorities agreed to lay a crossing on the same street, at the property of Mr. Sechler, provided the citizens of Spring town. ship, in conjunction with Mr. Sechler whose property is within the borough limits, would lay a board walk along their properties, The citizens have ful- fitled their contract, and we think it would be well enough for the chairman of the Street committee to seo that the crossing is forthcoming. —Qourt proceedings will be given in they are the finest yet brought toBelle- | A beautiful white swallow is eavort | Mr. Grove intends going west. | | ship used three sacks of Sharpless & | Bloom is a first class farmer and works | President, Dr Geo. | | Seibert, The Board js composed of Drs ceived the appointment of Telegraph [A Mr and Mrs. Mert Cunningham, for | or by any means direct or indirect, ae | Locan Hose Exteurainwenr—The Logan Boys, if they have a shadow of a chance, always make a success of an undertaking, and the entertainment at therink on Friday evening was no ex- Early in the evening skating began and contioued until after nine o'clock, the floor being crowded with skaters ali the time, while every seat and bench was filled, and many persons stood. The Zion band played its most select pieces, and sustained its reputa- tion, ception, At half past nine the grand march was announced. The baud fur. nished appropriate music, snd the Mr. Samuel Ryan and Miss Beezer, in a very accept: march started, led by able manner. About twenty couple participated in the march. Dancing lap until after one, and was quite liber. ally engaged in ten sets being on the all the Wright. meyer's orchestra furnished the music, { floor nearly time, | The affair was witisfactory to all con- cerned, and the committee who had Messrs. Seibert, Cox, deserve the greatest credit, the affair in charge, Wes teott, Fasig, Gensel, and | Haupt, for the best of order everybody made comfortable, and the | Jatween $46.00 and | whole a success, $47.00 was cleared. £70.00 already secured gives them #117 This added to the | towards an alarm. The boys are already | complete the arrrogements before the end of the present week. the above sum is not sufficient to defray the entire expense of an alarm, but the | boys are plucky, snd the money will be forthcoming in due time. Mr. J. T. MeDivitt, who for mills of Curtins & Co. at Roland, hag resigned his position and sccepted a similar one at Moshanoon, in the mill Mr. is an excellent miller, and while at Ro- owned by J. T. Lucas. land gave entire satisfaction both to his | | employers and customers, Moshonnon, and feel assured they will | made flour. than twelve years without paying & cent on it should not come round and tell you how to run it, but that is the kind | of a fellow we ran across the other day. Centre Reporter, | Why brother Kurtz, that man had | taken the paper long enough to really | | know how to run one, and the first | thing he learned, was bow to get his | He will | | discontinue now and say he never sub- | | paper without paying for it i i scribed for it, or tell ybu he only got it | | half the time, or move away. | Watchman of last week on the meeting | good taste coming as it does from a man | who has “beaten” every sttorney at the | bar who would endorse for him and who | has stuck every county official for the | last ten or twelve years. If that gen- | tleman would “lift” some of his “paper’ on which may be found the nemes of the different attorneys he could with | better grace attempt to slur men who | have the public interest in view, and | whose ideas of honesty at least dictate the payment of their obligations. Veritas, ~A number of our school teachers have gone to Clinton and Clearfield | counties, to be examined but intend | teaching in Centre, The object is to | avoi | D. M. Wolf, and then ask him to en- dorse their certificates. Prof. Wolf is, | and has been raising the standard of | twelve feet | the common school system and the It is Clinton are Be as it may, we do not think those tesch their little | good results are already visible | said the examinations in much easier than in Centre, ers will succeed in game; | is presented to Prof, Wolf, by a Centre county school teacher for a school in Centre coualy the matier will be con, sidered, — a The name of Jno. F. Fowler has Jong Been Keown ta the people of Cen- tre county, in fact it has become a household word, He is perhaps the greatest lnmber mah in the county, and ranks among the extensive lumber operators in the state, He ix a native, of Marpland. When a mere boy he walk od trom that country to Centre county, friendiess, homeless ard pennyless, he landed here and by perseverance, strict integrity of character, ha has won for himmelf the respect of all who know him. Loostiog in the dense woods beyond Port Matilda, he cleared a farm and erected large handsome, and com- modious buildings which now altract the attention of all who travel over the Bald Eagle Valley Railroad. Mr. Fow. ler is a self educated man, a thorough book keeper, and a business man ino the true sense, «=A new line of hanging lamps just received nt Corman's novelty store. All styles, commenced at 10 o'clock and was kept | was maintained, | [| | . negotiating for a bell, and expect to Mr. Wm. Bloom of Furguson town. | sogoi ming.” 4 : pe | Of course | the | past four years operated the flouring | MeDivitt | We cheer- | fully recommend him to the people of | find in John as good a miller as ever | —A man that takes a paper for more | Eo. Democrar.—The local in the | in the Court House yard was not in very | d the rigid examination by Prof. | this | and when a Clinton county certificate | Personal Mr. John Kenyon of Philipsburg spent Sunday in town, Foster Nelson, Constable of Philipsburg smiled on the court this week, Mr. John Dullen of Walker, among our callers on Saturday. J. H. Reifenyder, “Sammy’’ Faust, and Wm. B. Mingle were at the conventson yesterday, Mr. John Wolf, of Potter's Mills, en rolled his name among our cash subseri- bers for the Centre DEMOCRAT, Mr. W. H, Griffin, of Half Moon, was one of the jurors st court this week. Ho favored the DEmocraT with his presence, on Tuesday. wins noon for her home in Bellefonte, after | having visited Miss Nora Raub and Mise ven Democrat, Wm. Cullen, of Phillipsburg, is a juror at court this week. “Billy" is one of the soiid hard working young democrats of that region and deserves recognition at the hands of the party. Mr. Pooler, the pleasant and accommo- | dating clerk in F. P. Green's drug store, | is one of the finest performers on the piano | He is | we have listened to for some UUme. a thorough musician. Miss Mamie McKee, a bright young {| Miss of | at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lock Haven, who is visiting | Beck of this place, gave a pleasant and { friends on Friday last Mr. Ira N. McCloskey, of Beech Creek, | for a» number of years the suc cessful and of the grammar school, was a grand weil-liked Principal Eagleville juror al court this week. Ira isa first class fellow and makes many friends wherever he goes Mis Annie Hains, of Liberty township was a caller ut our office on Inst Thursday Miss Annie has been engaged in teaching | school for a number of years, | wide-awake and efficient teacher, is wel and favorably known in Centre county | Her brothers and sisters are all school teachers, — About five hundred citizens of Bell | efonte held a public meeting on Thurs- | day last and denounced Vanderbilt for selling and the Pennsylvania for buying {the South Pennsylvania and Beech | Creek roads. We feel sorry for sylvania rosd buys what it pleases, It would be funny wouldn't it if Bellefonte | people could succemfully dictate to the | Penosylvania railroad and tell that big | corporation what to do and what pot to ido? Our advice to Bellefonte people is }to keep cool ; very cool. The above we clip from the Renovo Now it would be fanny if Belle. | fonte were not free sgeots and would | News, stand calmly by and see their chartered rights unsurped and violated without en tering a protest. “Eternal vigilance is | the price of liberty" and Pennsylvania's | constitution was framed by her people to protect them in their rights. If our contemporary will read Sec. 4. Art. | XVII of the constitution of the State | he will understand the action of Belle- fontes' citizens, We are “‘cool’’ “very cool” but determined to enter our pro test against a violation of the rights of the people, and every man who wants | the votes of Centre county's merchants, mechanics, laborers and business men | must be “solid” for the eons:itution and the rights of her people. We don't live under the shadow of a gisnt corporation and mum. | ual or corporation that menaces the in- | terests of the people of Pennsylvania, | will find in the sons vigorous and aggressive foe. We war We of old Centre a only on those who war upon us | know our rights and “knowing maintain.” The following on the death of the lof J. B, Linn Esq. : Mordecai Waddle | Eaq., died at his residence near Boiling | Springs, in Spring township, Centre county, on Thursday evening, Aug. 20, | 1885. He was a son of Thomas Waddle | who eame up with General Philip Ben- ner to Rock Forge place in May, 1703, and was manager there. Thomas Wad. dle married Hannah (daughter of Gen'l | Benner ) born at Coventry, Chester | county, Oct. 7, 1787. Thomas Waddle died in 1825 and his wife April 13, 1854, Mordeeni was born at Rock Works, Juiy 31st, 1812, Gen'l Benner eatab- lished the Cuxrae Dewocmar at Belle fonte in December, 1827, to promote the election of Gen'l. Jackson to the Presidency and Mordeoai became an apprentice in the of fice, under William Piatt: Pistt was succeeded by John Bigler, afterwards Governor of Californias in 1830, and Mordecai remained in the office until John Bigler purchased the paper, Nov. 19, 1831. The paper was printed in a house which stood where ex-Governor Cariin's residence now stands, Gen. Benner offered to keep the es tablishment for Mordecai if we would continue in the business, but he de olined, and returned to Rock Works in the employ of his grandfather. On the 1ith of October Mr Waddle was elected sheriff of Centre county upon the inde pendent county ticket. He and George Alexander, elected in 1860, were the only sheriffs of Centre county elected Miss Jennie A. Dare leaves this after. | enjoyable pic-nic party to her many young | and as a | Bella | fonte but the chances are that the Penn- | Every individ. | dare | late Mordocai Waddle, is from the pen | over Democratic eandidates for that of fice since the organization of the coun- ty. After his term expired he retired he has resided in very poor health until the day of his death, He wes the owner of Upper Rock Works place on which in He was very kind hearted man and hisdeath is sincerely mourned by his relatives and personal friends. Benner township. TO ENJOIN VANDEMBILT. A BILL IX EQUITY T0 BE FILED TO-DAY. gr Philadelphia Times, August, 25, A sudden halt will be ealled this | morning in the negotiations between | Vanderbilt and the Pennsylvania Rail | ’ 1 Minnie Weldon, of this Oity.— Lock Ha- | road, whereby Vanderbilt was to gain | | eantrol of the West Shore and the | | Pennsylvania was to have acquired con {trol of the South Pennsylvanis and the | Beech Creek Roads, Attorney General | Cassidy will to-day file a bill in equity | in Common Pless Court, No. 3, restrain, {ing the Pennsyl vania or ils agents from purchasiog or by any means, direct or South Pennsylvania or the Beech Creek Roads. {last night at his office preparing the bill. of the Constitution of Pennsylvania The Attorney General was busy He bases it on article seventeen | Bection four of article seventeen pro vides that “no railroad, canal or other corporation, or the lessee, purchasers or managers of any railroad or caoal cor poration, shall consolidate the stock, | x | property or franchises of Lie works such corpora the in any way m with, or lease or purchase or franchises of, or control, any other railroad or canal cor poration owning or having under its control a parallel or competing line, THE ATTORNEY GENERAL'S view, The busy man last, night but he found time Attorney General was a very | to say this much while on his way to | his office: “I shall file & bill in equity to-morrow morning to restrain Lhe Peunsylvania Railroad Company, Vanderbilt sod all | other parties concerned from transfer | ing the South Pennsylvania and Beech Creek Railroads, It will include all hands, and | shall file the bil to-morrow if | ean find a Judge, but at all events | { shall Ble the Bill as soon as | can find one. The bill will rest principally { upon article seventeen of the new Con- | stitution, which relates to corporations, | which of course, will be elaborated upon. | Still it tells the whole story although | | there are some incidental constitutional | questions which will be brought in, | {am going to do this as the law officer | | of the State, so that it cannot be said | that action was aken by any interested | parties. There is the Constitution, {and 1 propose to have the question | determined finally whether a great | railroad is simply a private corporation or an institution for the public good—a common carrier. It is a matter which { will affect not only Pennsylvania but ! all other states and is the most serious | | subject which bas been brought forward | for a generation. | stand that the Pennsylvania Railroad | Company will say that they derived | | their charter from the State prior to | the adoption of the new Constitution {and that they are therefore exempt | from its provisions, But I am going to nakY the courts settle it once and for all.” Senator James Gay Gordon was seen | late last night and admitted that the | bill was ready for filling in the court, | but would give no information regard- | ing the contents thereof. He said “My information is of course confi | demtial, but | can say that there will be | a great stir in the railroad circles when {its contents are made koown. The | Pennsylvania Company are on the alert { to head off any such legal steps. It re | mains to be seen whether they will succeed.” A meeting of the Board of Directors of | | the Pennsylvania Railroad was held yes. | terday stternoon st the company’s office | AN members out of town were hastily were sent over the road to bring them to | the meeting, which was called to antici. | pate, if postible, any legal stops that the | anti-Aransfor parties of the Beech Creek and South Penn railroads might insugu- | rate to prevent the consummation of the | deal Fhe meeting was long and the situ. | ation was thoroughly discussed by those the interests of the Pennsylvania Cu. and to insure the carrying out of the deal me- cording to the ok nsl programme. A prominent officer of the Pennsylva- nian Company stated that the company would find a way lo circumvent any mess ares that the anti-transfer rty might take to prevent the sale of the Beech Creek or South Penh, and that the situs) tion was fully understood at the time the bargain was made in New York. Al that time sa way was suggested by which all legal obstructions could be circumvent. od. o present attitude of the anti. transter party was fully anticipated, and the Pennsylvania is now prepared to fight its way through the courts WHAT DR. HOSTETTER BAYS, Dr. Hostetter, of Pittsburg, was in town yosterday, in consulistion with members of the South Penn syndicate who oppose the sale. Ho left lat night for Pitsburg, to meot Mr. Andrew Carnegie and en. deavor to induce him to oppere the deal, He mid : “Mr, Carnegie has informed me that he will not make a decision in the matter un. til he has consulted his friends and lookad over the whole ground earefully. Of course he is not very thoroughly informed on some points in the matier, and I hope to convince him that the interests bf us all will be best served by making a strong and determined oppositian to the Vander bilt party.” we Fall an winter woolens just receiv ed. Leave your order now and save money. ! | Moxrconery & Co, to his place in Spring township, where | stands Gen. Philip Benner's Mansion | indirect, acquiring control of either the | Of course | upder- | summoned to attend, and special trains | | present. The proper parties were instruct. | | od 10 take all necessary steps to protect | ee ——— Tux Couvxray Eviror.- ~The country | editor has a hard road to travel. He is | the reporter, book-keeper, mechanical: tuperintendent, business manager, col- lector, mailing machine and soliciting agent of the establishment, His work is hard, his receipts are small and his creditors numerous. In & small town an editor has to steer his course 80 us to avoid giviog offence to different circles { of society, the religious denominations, | the business community and the, rural population, If sn influential old farm- er wants a three column notice of his | new barn, it must af pear or the editor may lose a bundred subscribers, Patch. | work quilte, big beets and phenomenal | eggs also clamor for space in the eol- umns of the country paper. In the course of time the rural scribe becomes i {either incose or morose, but in either | frame of mind be continues to meet | friends who demand free advertising or | enemies who work sgainst him. | The country editor is always getting ready to abandon journalism for some- {thing else, but he rarely carries out his | threat, He generally dies in harness, In some wild communities editors ocea- {sionally meet with rongh trestment, Sometimes they are diiven out of the couniry, and, when other methods of getting rid of them fail, they sre sent | to the legislature, The city editor gets a good deal of fun out of the country editor's work, but the man who bears the burden regards it as serious busi- nets. And in the best sense it is serious, The little local weeklies scattered all over the country are in their way poten: tial factors of civilization, They develop their localities, bring their resources before the public, and in a manner ed ucate their readers. They are always | on the side of the churches, the schools, | progress and reform. Men who live and die working for such objects public benefactors, and Atlanta are ieserve a sub- stantial reward, ( nalutwlwn, PENN HALL. Unce more we come, Mies Mattie Condo left for the west last week to visit a sick sister in Ohio. Mr. Guise is busily engaged in com- pleting his new dwelling at Spring Mills. The new band of Spring Mills passed through our village lsst Satordsy and gave us a few toots of there choice music We congratf®ate the boys in there do. ingeo well for the short time in practice. | May you prosper, is our wish. The at Green | Grove was largely attended on Saturday we have not yet learned what the pro- ceeds amounted to but they go towards purchasing an organ for the church festival and | picnic at | that place. The evening was pleasantly | spent by the younger people indulging in games. Kiss me quick and let me go, almost made the older folks feel | young again. | J. P. Condo left Monday morning on | a commercial trip through Clinton and Lycoming county. { J. B. Fisher is m.king a large brick | kiln which is run by a party from Rebersburg. No doubt a year after this | we will have a brick mansion some | where in this place. ] MOUNTAIN BOY. Victims of Alooho! who have discov - ered your terrible you have only to let rum and tobacco alone and resort promptly to the famous Temper- | ance Restorative. Vinegar Bitters, in order to be cured, not only of your orig: inal ailments, but of those which the poison you have been taking has caused | It will soon put you on your feet again. mistake, List of unclaimed letters remaining in the Bellefonte post-office August 24th. Mist Mary Butler, James Brown, Joha | Boll, R Benner, Mre. Margaret Bradford, Franko Bpove, Giovanni Ballizane, Mi. baly Banyik, Mary Cook, Antonio Cuces- visoo, Laigi Derrico, Gaulio Famen Miss Mary E. Grossman, Carmino Grege- | rio, William Hold, Mrs. Margaret Har- ner. Miss Jennie Homer, Hree Ilolsk, J. W. Johnson 8, Miss Carrie Lawyer, W, P. Lyle, Pasquale Liperells, Mrs, Michonel MeGillen, Miss Christy McDonald, Thos F. Marten, Henry Miller; Min Sarah Nearhood 2, 8. Oakland; Gennaro Ottosin. | na, Goo. E. Reedy, Miss Maggie Roan, Jas. M. Romig, Miss Kitty Roberts, Will. iam Sanders, Christine Silars, William Smith, A. KE. Scholl, Saverio Storino, Mis Taelamali. FOREIGN LETTERS, Giovanni Assslvie, Antonio Camill, Carmine Oaraliene, ; Michele Ciarlo, Ane tonio Costantino, io Qeanelly, Argelo Osille, Guissppe Osterina, Berandino Ons. tale, Giovanni Jeberti, Antonio Marigho, Francesco Madarmo, Matieo Notte, An. tonto Paolielllo 2, Fasano Norde Antonie Soarki, Antonio Trischia, Persons inquiring for letters named in the above list will please sy advertised. Jas. H. Dumaits, Norios, James Harris & Co, will got be beat on prices, HALL-BURF INGTON. AL the home of the bride in ™ Pa Souk IRS, hy the Rev, of Montross Pa. and SWINFIART, at hie _reridence in Poniebmrg hy Angus 10, 1488 of Oatarthal Consumption the otis sad Wrahala Cholern Inlantum aged
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