AOA ——————————— GA The Centre Democrat, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1888. ——— ) HPONDENCE containing Important news -— has ibis received for pubiieation In this paper No communications will be fuseried unless socom. pa ded by the real nue of the sender. Patrons will enter a4 favor by reporting auy personal notice at this office, . ———— Local Dopartment.’ a EA ¥ — Another full of the beautiful, on A Tuesday, . ~The rain on Sunday made some’ of our pavements impassable, 17 you have books of any kind to bind take them vo the Deyocgar 4 ery. ) wl A® pew lodge room in Cridér's -Bloek: on Raturday, vil vt ~The highest cash price paid hides al A Bho’ & Sond meat market, Hm, Prince of Gemany is the throxt'tanset] * by ER £4 «Owing to the Presidpots meggage fw eo was» iebt coin wenthepduring Jan usey sud February with high winds in March and consi lcgable vain in , ily _ ~Milesbrg Post Was Miah membird of Do ML Tames Post; i§ rl ¢) A. R, of Tyrone, who assisted in he poblic installs ion’ oF officers of fhe Milesbulrg Post. hl . — A RARE Ovpddrentty,—Henry Beck of Madison hug thist bolloly, Tofferd his general store for “#8 Post office” ia tne store. A rhrossoppoftull fy for a god business stand, — Miss Malle Lob & Prafhin(s of fie wT] e Urown @ving of © noer o the Jprodiremne Vek polit Gasdtte. i | 4. January 23d and 24th). On’ Monday The Od F. Hows moved Tito their b for "Des =A singular accident happened a a very beautiful black horse which re- [ wulted in lis death: The horse was ‘tied to an iron hitching post in front of Mr, Jolin Cartin's residende when » conveyance of some kind y rattling 80. g, the bares wok fright and either ed forward or was jerked forward by the hitching strap and impaled him. soll on the, bitching post. The post run- ning through him, proirdog the {body near the groin, The horse had to “heshot to put him out of his micery. <The Good Templars of Ce ute Clin- ton and Lycoming counties will eet in District Convention &t Bellefonte on Monday and THesday of next week, eveniog thera will be a publi meting in House which will be ad- tre 6dil Murphy he great abit perangs, lo whieh the : Codfdislly invited. dr, Murphy stl Bln er M, Magee died at ¢ near Lewistown on the 8th of ‘Dac, Taat, Her hysba xy A Jobn, Noles. of ¢ Mr: Nolan Nl nlera in SL Lduis | Mo in 1866. . Nolso has made her Ya rh Sr Mr Magee fof some Yeahs’ and was well known té mAK§ Bf dur ipebple she was a great suffer®d * "for" tout’ years fio Partial paralfsis’ Mra Notts face 8 highly educa tet HAY abd &¢ ong time bad £hargg of the, Lewisigwn Aghdany, A very beautiful tribute to her memory frond (he pét of Nev, Peddy Jacker appesred in the, Deily Neos of this place on Mendsy. Dinockar oficefand one of the best lady ¥ ty pos ever connected wilh, his paper, is oconpying a siailar position og of the Rownhoke, Va. papers, ; ! —It is claimed that Americ) | woman of to-day, is heavier and “hetter | built’ than ber grandmother, Th'st seems to show superiority. of -a the the croquet ‘mallet over’'a “knitting-needle, { ~Charles D. CrdtchfieM, & member | of the Record editorial. staff, died ‘on | Saturday morning, of rhesoiatism of the heart- He leaves a wife and one child, This is the second death in the editor- ial staff of the Record in a year, | —Banny Campell gat a verdict of | $45,000 from "Baby Bunting" Arbuckle : for blasted »ffeciions. When you | drink Arbuckles eoffee drink to | “Bunny” Campbell and her verdict | “Baby Bunting” Arbuckle is sitting on | the ragged edge of the $45.000 out of pocket, ~The News states that Centre Hall bas ajpew printing offiice owned by Mr. Mingle and in charge of Mr. Deininger, The vew office will be run for the pres- eut as a job office but will in the future issue a paper so the Neo: intimates Well it just beats thunder bow that little borough of Centre Hall is progressing. ~The new engine of the Valentine Ore Land Furnace, shout in place, The irom tank which formed the roof of the engine bouse and to make room for the new engine has dis appeared and gives place to a frame roof. The water for the furnace will be supplied from a tank to be erected on | the hill above the furaace, | Association's is | which had to be removed in order — Patrick Flanigan, of Moshannon, was so unfortunate 23 to loose his arm | | the Blsir Educational bill ad a means of | are satisfied that every State and terri- | tory in the Union is not only able and sotually doing it, aod the Blair scheme | burdens of an oppressive tariff system | on the people. The next move on the | part of men like Blair will be to clothe Radbt Bath it that the Messrs. Collins bave purchased the !Petriken property on High #lreet, We hope auch may be tha case, If they purchase we may expect fosee a fine building erected with perhaps an operas house in the rear, with all thé modern cop- femiences. There is nothing fossilifer- ous about these gentlemen and very much of the prosperity of Bellefonte to-day is doe to the Messrs. Collins. They bave never received the right band of fellowship from the people of Bellefonte, snd in fact some of pur ven- erable moss backs bave regarded them ss infringing on the domains of the fos- sils, A fewmore men like the Colling' and Shoemakers would make Bellefonte ahd Centre county fairiy spin. We hope the feported “purchase may be correct, ~The charitably inclined ladies of our town sre interesling themselves in p ~The Gazette must regard ite readers as being densely ignorant or it presumes that its statements will go without oontradition or dissent, When it charges that the mines at Scotia shut down because of the president's mes- sage it reaches the climax of reckies deliberate falsehood, The mines at Seotia are shut down beosuse of ‘the intensely cold westher as did the majority of mines jn the County and not because of the presi dents message. As well might the great strikes in the Schuylkill region the blizzards of Dakota and ontana or the birth of a baby in the’ Blaine Household be charged to the" man in the moon, Ifyou can't discuss a state paper’ with intelligence doen't insult your readers by presuming KJ their gnoranece, : EIT Al aI A «A New Deparrvng —In order to af, ford the opportunity of a pleasant .irip to Florida to every one who has the leisure to go, the Tenosylvania Rail road Company has arranged. for twe personally condueted pleasure Yours to that fanoy lend, © THe" dates of the An Unparalled Offer. No, 1.~Cegxrae Democgar ‘ No. 2.=The American Agrieuliural- tat, post paid, (English or Ger- man) for 1888, 3.Christ before Pilate,” 22 by 28 inches in size, photo- etching, No, 4,~"Christ on Calvary,” 22 "by 28 inches in size, Mezzo graveure, . 5.~"Our Homes; How to beau- tify Them,” 150 illustrations, bound in cloth and gold, published December 20th, 1887, $1.00 1.00 No. LOO Total We will furnish all the above post paid, for 2.060 1.00 | Send postal to 751 “Oar of these great works, tours are fixed for Japuary, 26th snd | Febraary 0th.. The tourists: will be | pabriad through to Fackséntille via, | Paltimoge, Washingthn, | Righmond, by b #petisl train of day coselres and | Pullman bumrét Wedpibl edr¥, runniog ona festachedule. The tourist sgent of thé‘company, assisted by a-ehaperon, who ail have u | ‘areal to the Indies. upescoried, will Urect the party. Round trip tickets, including sleeping ‘eaf accomodations And meals en fouse | ig, both, dirgcljons, good Tor the refum | trip for fifteen days, will be sold a: = rath’ of About $42 50 from Philadelphia sod $45,00 from Néw York. The party in each case will be limited to 150 per- sons. Nemes may be entered on the lists al any time in advance, Detailed information as to the tours AWilosio gon, Charleston, and Savanah, } will be held under the auspices of the Centre county Penna. : mencing at Victor Grange Jan. Ya m, Grange, com- m. Centre tirange, Jan, 18th, 0. a. mw, Leonard Grange, Jan. 18th, 1 p. m, Half Moon Grange, Jan. 10th 9. ». m. Benner Grange, Jan, 19th | p. m. OkleGroye Grange, Jar 20th, Oa, m_ | Logan Grange, Jan. 200k 1 p.m, Zion Grange, Jan. 2st, 9. a. m, Walker Grange, Jan, 21st, | 5. m. Marion Grange Jan. 24th, 0 a. m. Howard Grange, Jan, 24tb, | a. m, Bald Eagle Grange Jan. 25th 9 a. mw. Union Grange Jan. 25th 1 p. m., County Grange, Jan. 31st, 10a. m, Fairview Grange, Feb. 1st, 0a. m. Spring Mills Grange, Feb, lst 1 p.m. | will be published withio a few days, —In another ¢olamn will be found | an editorial from the Philadelphia Times | o high tariff paper prior to the Presi- | dent's message, but just now undergo- ing a’ wonderful change of heart in the | line of revenue reform and tax reduc | tion. The editorial in question is a brief | but honest statement of one of the ills | complained of by the president, yet it | deals with but one of the many evilsa | Kepublican monopoly tariff system has | fastened on the consumer. It is a mal- ter of gongratulation to see a great jour- val whose editorial pages have for sev- eral years tesmed with abuse of Mor. rison, Carlisle Heard and other em» | inent revenue reformers get right | getting rid of the surplus in the treas- | ury and at the same time educating | the children of the United States. We | willing to educate ita children bat is is simply one way of fastening the and feed the children of the Country,If | every child is to grow up under the | care and nurture of the government of | the Unted States we will be a nation of mendicantd and lose our self respect and the manly independence that comes of sn honest square struggle with the world, Miss Hettie Bernard Chases sou. down squarely to the seme line of arg + | ment, used by those gentlemen lor years and which are embodied in the | President's message. The Times edito- rial should be read and re-resd by dem- erate, We bave italicised some of the vital points. “The monstrous perversion of the theory of protection’ is one of | the things that the Demoeratio party | has been fighting for years and the | Times has heretofore been one of the | papers in Pennsylvania most imBuoen- | tisl in this “perversion” by reason of | its semi-independent political character, | We hope the Times may follow up ix | “Tariff Pointers” by a series ol edito-| rials on the various points of the Presi- | dent's message from which ite “Tariff | Pointers were taken. until the con- | sumer, the laborer, the merchant, far- | mer and mechanic of Peonsylvania sees | { Company and others. | selection, tried by a jury { lows will, These meetings will be sttended by | the Masters of the State and county, Granges. County Deputy and Lecture officers ot the Patrons Fire Josurance | Meetings will open promptly at the appointed hours. | Jawes A. Kerree, Master County Grange. ~The Daily News of Tuesday shows | commendable enterpris> in the quanti. | | ty of o' uff it dishes up on the Johnson trial at Lock Haven, but the quslity— | well the quality is bad ~The writer tries | to throw odium on the prosecutiog at- | | torneys snd on the court and goes off | on » political tirade dragging the Demo | cratic party of Clinton county into the | case. Whether Johnson was guilty or | not he received a fair trial and wa* | sbiy defended by counsel of his own | his own Shaffer's first the murder while according to the second choice nod found guilty. statement charged Johnson with statemens which we give below he com- | mitted the deed himself, II there are any good grounds for a new trial for Johnson he should have it, and doubt. The most damaging evidence | of against him outside the testimony | the peddier and the young man Bierly, was the fact that his whereabouts on the Saturday night preceeding the murder wae pot axpisived, dt she writer of the article ip the, Nass bad common | sense he would not couple polities with | the foul deed. The commonwealth simply desires to punish those guilty Broadway New | You for speci BD Opy. of the American | Agricul, satple. ages, of "Hotes; How to 4 v them,” full descriptions of the pictures, “Christ | before Pilate” and “Christ on Calvary,” | end portrait of Munkacsy, the painter | ~~ A series of private Grange meetings | i 17th, | ‘Washington’ Grange, Jan. 17th at 1p, | The Jurors, The following is the list of the Jurors drawn for January term, com- mecing Monday, Janusry 23d 1888: GRAND JURORS Hiram Grove, Grogy twp. dames Cole, Rrush twp. Rev. J, F, Toihelmn, Huston twp, Wm. H. Philips, Haines twp. Wm, Perlstein, Bellefonte Boro, Isuad Slover, Spring wy James A. Me Jt, Be pfofite Boro. Arron homms, Potter twp. : Jerr yMerriti, Huston, twp, Thomse Tobin, Half Moon twp. Wm, Maier, ¥ rguson twp. Ephraim RB. Kellar, Bpringiowp, H* G. Elder, Hf Moon twp. PT ph Ceaders, Bellefonte Boro, Byron Teller Boggs twp, Nicholus Arthur GO Bauer, Belletonte foro, aban, Burnside twp, James B. Suohin, Potter twp. . Miles twp. Ellis Lytle, Half Moon twp John A, Woomer Penn twp. John Wagner, Hownrd Boro: Evan Williams Eling ¥ ima TRYRESEOW RO RS. Clement H Gramlivy, al Collage twp. on, Rush twp. John 8. Soaw, Libéely twp. . wrtsocky Patton twp,” Robt, Lidvd, 1 H. C. Hoy SOLGIACK 4 ‘aulipsbhurg Férgaion twp srsons, Union twp, Frank M. Grove, lash Cw, B.S Wi Lewis C 351% D. 8B. Allen, | Wm Robt, Mavley M . Ed 1, Wilherawp, BN Joa twp, Jnwon wp, > Tate, Saow Shoes Phiipadivrg: Jumes Calderwood, Ferguson bp. ckley, Howat Bora, Sorting tap George Sager, Bpring twp. David Bartley. Bellefonte Bora _. % » Samuel Br James Carpon Vpn | John P. Condo, Gregg twp, Joseph RB. McClellan, Potter twp. W.W.R Henry M yer. Poller lwp. eyer, Ferguson twp, Alexander Keunedy, Rush twp, Joseph Markle, Walker twp. Joha Powers Jr. Bellefonte B George FE Wo, French, Snow Shoe, Daniel W iar Spring twp. James 8 1. J. Grenot Harris twp. e, Gregg twp, James Sav key, Burnside twp. Newton Hoy Wm John Willinms, { ollege wp, A. N, Cormua Woods Henry Yiogling, Taylor twp. L. C. B. W, Rumbe George WW, Fisuer Ww mn. H. Wa. H, Kreamer, Penn twp, W.W. MN John L. Craft, Boggs twp. Wm | wie, #, SNOW Dhoe, y Ferguson twp, E. Confer, Howard Boro. , Miles twp. | Bellefonte Boro FA. C Green, Beliefonte Boro. rger, Half Moon twp. Half Moon twp, Bloom, Gregg twp. Ferguson twp, George Shire Charles Hous an, Uregg twp, George J. Hunter, Walker top Coss, Hoffman, Walker twp. Joba Toda, Kash twp, Jawes H, McEwin, Union twp. TRAVERSE JURORS, Frank Conter, foward twp, Wash Irwin, Be D. M. Pariew, Jaiberty twp” Samuel Deihl, Marion twp. Lielonte, N.S. Stover, Patton LW p. David Fanyer, Howaid twp, Robt. H. Reed, Patton twp, Jolin Hipple, Barnude twp. D.8 Erb, Ferguson twp. [snac Tressler, College twp. yutgomery, Bellefonie Boro | DEAD UNDER THE SNOW. ONE HUN RED VIOTIMS OF THE NORTHWEST BLIZZARD. The Mo=ality Roll Increasing as the Sesrching Paries % ikhin Caiifng Dn Froien ng Distance Of Theis Hom se—Fes rg Freezing and Femishing Passengers of Blookad od Trains—A Pathetie Slory. —————— Sr. Paci, Jan. 16. ~The number of persons frozen Lo death in the North weet during the laste storm will probab- IY ress; ii it does not exceed 100 The sorm was thus far more disastrous then the memorable blizzard of January, 1873, when seventy lives were lost in Minnesota. A dispatch from Huron, Dak., gives a graphic account of the sori in that section of the territory, Thomos E. Gilkerson drives a dairy wagon, Two miles squth of town Thars- dsy he and s mas named Gose went sways short distance, Wheo the storm strack them they started for home, but the tewm would nog face it. The men thew tied the borses dud sjarted for shelter. “Gose gol 10 the bouse much frogep alter wanderipg sround six diours, Gilkerson hae bot'got home yet. A force of neighbors have searched for big sll day, bat found” ne. trace, - The ‘body of a man hes beea ound near Virgil" frozen, stiff. “fs-'wag thet of a stranger and the body lies in the depot rawalling she coroner. Early Fridey mording (hres ules West ‘of Altoohs, Emil Gilberwon' wak found on. the priirie frozen to dessh,. He has s clan pleven miles Sduthwest ‘vf Huron, for wifieh bie started We nesilny, Signal. Service Bergeant Glenn, of ‘Huron, siaried to go over an open bloek [Which Had » sidewalk, destined for | homé and instead of going a block west Lie brought up against a fente a block southemt; He then stambled along as well as a man could, and soon fell over a drift in bis owe yard, not kpowing where he was, There were many cases I pereons lost in crossing streets, RESCUING BROW-BOUND PASSENGERS, Every railroad is at present packed full of bard snow. The passenger trina that is in the drifts four and s-balf miles cast of Ba ston is dead and waiting for spring time. It bad thirty-four passen- gerd Nine relief trains were sent to them from Balaton, but could not get tuere. Then the people turned out with a long rope and the man at the bead of | the rope stood at (be first telegraph pole. The second with the rope took his piace at the next pole, snd s0 on till the last man had reached his pole. Then he notified the one behind him by stoutivg, which was repeated till the first mas was notified who then | started on ahead. This rouod was fol- | lowed till the train was reached. The passengers rejoiced to see them and to | ent the food they had brought, Whea { It came 10 return there were a doze of | . | the travelers who preferred staying in | the cars. The others went bsck in | safety to Balaton. Yesterday morning the station hands | carried a quantity of provisions to the | snow bound passengers, who said they | were gay and happy. Another train | from Hawarden was caught on the fif | two miles from Vilas, Its passengers were rescued in the same manner as those of the Balaton train. The death of Robert Chambers is the most pathetic report of this storm. He with his two sons, one © years old and I ES the other 11, and a St. Bernard dog went together one mile distant to water pome cattle, Mr. Chambers was on foot and each of the boys had a horse. The father seeing the indioations of the storm, sent the oldest boy immediste- ly home as he was troubled with the Wm, Hannab, Gregg twp, Harry Smith, | brette new to local audiences was in. one day last week, Hefell off a train | the burdem under which'he is groaning | of the murder. The following is Shallers | and was struck by the tank of an“ en- | and demands relief al the hands of his | confession as given to four prominent representatives in Congress, | citizgnsof Lock Haven, shortly after Ba [bid nrrest + Shaffer imparted this in- formation to. \ men in sach | |» way that tiey bald hot testify to | troduced to a theater full of people at gine on a side track, and fell with his | the Cleveland theater last evening. The arm aeross the rail and the train on {play was “Raga,”” the work of C W, which he was brakitig passed over hig | Chines, s member of the cast. Mim armeutting it off. It was a very nar Chase is a handtome stage figure, pre- The following are the officers of Cen- tush tap, Samuel Decker Walker twp, Knights of the Golden Eagle, James O'Brien, Bellefonte, Wm. Resides, Houston twp, David Bechdol, Cartia twp, row escape, and Mr. Flanigan is forto- | nate ia escaping with his life, ~Manager A. IL. Burkholder of Altoona, bas been in town making ar. rangements for his brother, H, W, Burkholder, who is champion pedes- trian of central Pennsylvania, to give a grand exhibition of speed and endur- aoce at the Armory Hall, on Thursday snd Friday evenings of next week, Mr, Barkholder must be a Sullivan in bis business as be will offer a purse to any one who will stay with him for two hours, ~We call attention of farmers, gra. deners and others to our clubbing rates with the American Agriculturist, in. eluding two picturs by Munkacsy and » new book entitled “Our Homes, How to Beautify Them.” The American Agriculturist is the greatest journal of its kind in America, and ove which every farmer should have. You can get both the Dewocrar and Agriew/turist st the extremly low price of $2.60 » year which includes pictures and books ~Joseph Lulz, an employe of the glass works, received very serious inju- vies on last Tuesday, by falling from the roof of the building, He was en- gaged in putting some sheet iron around a furnace stack, when his foot bold slipped, faliing a distance of about twenty feet, Dr. Harris was summoned sod took the injured men to his resi. dence on Allegheny street and render. od the necessary medical assistance ~ Just bow bad his injuries are, wo were possessing, possessing many of the qual. ifications supposed to be vecessary for a successful soubrette star. She does not seem to be an imitator of any of the favorite soubrettes of the Ameri- oan Stage, displaying considerable orig- inality in more ways than one. Her songs made an undoubted hit, snd she was recalled again sud ‘again, Her voice is pleasing and sweet, the songs the has chosen are just suited to it She haodles the bavjo with skill, and for that portion of the entertainment she was also roundly applanded., ‘The play is of populer order snd writ. ten with a view of introducing the star to the best advantage. It is a rather straoge migture of the melodramatic and farcical, the former predominating “Rags” tells an interesting story in » prologue and four acts of & esnfederate soldier dying on the field of battle, of his wife's death by his side, and of the child that remained behind. Fifteen yoars elapsed and the child adopted by a federal soldier, turns out to be the heroine of the play. Of course there is the villian plotting aguinst her beppi- ness and (he lover who shields her from sll barm, “Rags” was well acted throughout, Mr, C. J. Williams as Klots made one of the hits with his whistling solo, ae did Chas, W, Chase as the fop, «Book Braptwo«We are now pre pared to do all kinds of book bindiag ab re rates and “unable tolearn at this writing. all work. Send in hy magazines, ole; ml & » sailed LG oh We ER Vo ae] tre Castle No. 169 of Spring Mills for | the ensuing six months term * | Past Chief, Sir Kt, David Burrell, | Noble Chief Dr. Geo. L. Les, Vice Chief J. 1. Condo, High Priest E. Reber, Veterable Hermit, W. A. Clellan, Master of Records, J. A. Grenoble, Clerk of Exchequer, J. M. Miller, of Exchequer, Pr J. R. G. Allison, Bir Herald, M.A. Kennelley, Worthy Bard, E. C. Houseman, Worthy Chamberlain J. W. Lee; Ensign, N. 8, Weaver; Esquire, W. P. Alexander; First Guardsman, H. O. Duck; Second Guardsman, J. J, Taylor; Trustee, J. I. Condof Representative to the Grand Castle, Dr. J. R. G. Allison, TENS Prof. P.J. Auman is teaching for W, A. Krise while he is auditing the coun ty finances, i. George H, Krise end Irwin “Doe” Underwood spent last Saturday and Sabbath with an uncle of the latter at Unionville. Rumor s=ys that landlord Bibby will move to Millheim in the spring, Mr R. G. Isenhart, proprietor of the Spring Mi'ls Creamery, bought the fine Jersey cow st land'ord Shaffer's sale, «Track laying on the Nittany Val ley Railroad is progressing rapidly con- «Hottie Bernard Chase is’a pleasing soubrette and impersonated “Rags” charmingly says the Pittsburg Post. In the fact in open court without violaiing a sacred obligation taken by them, but | knowing Johuson to be innocent, and | that Saafler is the only guilty party, | they will not suffer an innocent party 10 be executed, As slated by Shaffer to these gentle then, lust was the cause nod self protection froth a érimindl prossention the motive for committing the crime, He told them that after committing the robber ies he stayed all night with the Culveys on Saturday night and ate his breakfast with them on Sunday morning, and when Isaiah went to cut grass for his horses out of sight from the house, and when Nora Cdlvey was coming from the run with a bucket of water, he met her and undertook to throw her down; that she tore loose from bim and ran across the run toward the barn scream. ing; that whilst she was running he shot her through the shoulder with his revolver and then ran and caught her by her right arm and shot her twice, the Inst shot striking her in the head, pro ducing instant death. By this time Taishi made his appearance and he shot him tirough the head causing hi* immediate death, He said “¥ he had not killed them both they would have sent him to the penitentiary for attempting to commit a rape.” If the above statement was made to those men, no pledge of secreey however sered, should bave closed their mouths Bellefonte next Friday erenfog. LE Samuel Bower. Howard twp, Juhn Poorman, Boggs twp, J. Hd. Miller, Ferguson twp, Geo. H. Young, Boggs twp, John Cole, Snow Shoe, Jacob Koller, Ferguson twp. Daniel Lowder, Ferguson twp. Charles Long, Philipsburg. John 8. Olew ine, Bellefonte. J. P. Gephart, Walker twp. Moses Gilbirt, Miles twp Charles Witmer, Benner twp. Austin Kerlin, Snow Shoe. David Tanyer, Liberty twp, 8, A. Krape, Gregg twp. N, G. Pletcher, Howord twp. H. K, Grant, Philipsburg. David P. Western, Rush twp. W. H. Null, Jr., Spring twp. W. P. Parsons, Houston twp, ———— «List of unclaimed letters remaining in the post office at Bellefonte, Centre County Penoa,, January 16 1888 Harvey Allen & Son, Mrs. Jane Carr, Mrs. Martha Ewing, Mrs. E. Teuton, J. M. Gray 2, Ben. Jones, Miss Ida M. MiMer, Miss Ida McCormick, Mm. Sallie A. Moore, Osord Prestiler, William Regnal, Harry G, StClair, Peter Tolan, John Wilson, Isas Yarnell, Miss Maggie J. Yeariok, Persons inquiring for the ietters namedin the above list will please sy advertised, James H. Dountxs, p. m. a hides at A+ Boezer & Son's a 48 Sm, i rheumatism. The older boy reached home in «afty, Mr. Chambers and Johnny undertook to drive the eattle home. They were soon bewildered aod Jost. Johny, who lived through the storm and is not so badly frozen as at first was ted, tells what fol- lowed. He says that when his father said they were lost he made a place in the snow for him and wrapped him up the best he could. They bad no over- coats or extra clothing. Johnny saps fale H Jotnay "thinks 13 Taher more than an out au, (The boy + ed the cue jrand oon ng y when iv)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers