@he Contve Demorrnt, THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1888, ———— A—————— CORRESPONDENCE containing important news will be lolly reoeived for publiostion in this paper Ne comin ioations wil be luserted unless socom panded by he real nae of the sender. Patrons will confer w favor by reporting any personal notice at ts office. Local Denartment. Weather Indieations. Indieations for Estern Pennsylvania: Lignt 10 fresh westerly winds, warmer, fair weather, ~The band has spplied for a charter. —Drunks wi re plenty on the streets Saturday pight. —3t. Patrick’s comes on Saturday, day, March 17th, —Juekson Kline has opened a novel- ty store at Snow Shoe, —FE 24 tok a sudden drop the latter part of last week to 15¢. —Jim Noll, of Pleasant Gap, was io gown on Saturday night, —A board wa'k on the south side of Bast Qurtin Street is badly needed. —The omnipresent buckwheat cake will now give place to the delicious ben fruit. ~The Collins furnace was visited by a suxious spectators last number of Sundsy. ' —J4s Noil, 1s registered in the law office of Orvis, Bower & Orvis student, —Th# Beone't Moulton Opera com- pany *howeu the later part of last week ss Lyroue, —Chas. Kurtz. manager of the Centre Reporter, was io town Ssturday night on Lu-1uess, ~The office formerly occupied by Juno. G. Love is to be metamorphosed indo » grocery stole. ~The Presbyterian church was crowd. ed SBuuday the temperance lecture by the Rev. Dr. Munroe. —John D. Sourbeck is reported to be about embarking in the grocery busi mess, in one of the rooms in the Bush Aresde. — (iver $08 was collected at the M. E, Sanday scuool Sunday. It mis- siouary ¢ay, and the scholars respond- ed liberally. to hear wan —Rev. Dr, Munroe preached in the Presbyterian church on Sunday night to a very large congregation. Temper- ance was the subject, —Three gentlemen from Seow Shoe I'hey looking the county over to find s team were in town last Friday. were of work horses for sale. ~The Revova Evening News, the newsiest local dailies that comes 10 | ear table, has appeared in 8 new dress and is vtherwise improved. —Peter Herdic, for many years most of the beat known aad shused men of this section of the St died of paralysisin New York last week, | - We see no use in fighting over organization of the Council, for after it is mm working order it just consists of ane man, and bis front name is lean ¥Yitchell. Three of the Duwocs took it into their heads to be photographed the other day in front of the office, and ar's alafl it was dome to perfection. The picture is good boys, ~The (Gazette bad a Iyingarticle about Jadge Mayer and Johnston's trisl; now with and his suppose iL varies the monotony the truth about sheriff Cooke Maron Township escapade 11.32 Wilkes or one It costs just for a l'sere man to get married in New ey. Tuis ivciudes the theatre night and one day's board for iwo, Usion Leader, He got off easy, ~The Latheran church did not have a very good house Sanday night, owing to the temperance lecture at the Pres byterinn church. The sermon by Rev Settlemeyer is said to have been good. ~The Alumni Association of the Lock Haren Normal was entertained by Profs Eildon and Dick at the Irvin House in that eity one day last week. Milton Furey of Bellefonte was in attendance. ~There are several new projects on faot which wi'l be of great value to the enn, but we have determined not to give ue sway lest the moss-backs Bould raise the rent again before April lst, Editor Tuten of the Repubiican has actaslly bios drawn as a grand juror for the April t wm of court, Now Tuten examine the jail cwefully and if you find anything in the shape of bugs, lice ate, let us kr ov, —We received a communication from Penna, Furnace, bat as there was no meme signed to, it we osnnot publish it, Correspondents should sign their names 10 the communications as an evidence of good faith. —The new tarlff bill is the first meas- are of the kind that is for the interests of the consumer. And the man who Ib wa for his daily sugar will get it 20 pet cent. ‘ ays up sugar and corners the market, ¥ one of | roundly | ww, | the er nies the big trust | and evening, ~When a Bellefonte man invites an- other to take a drink, ha «imply says, W. C. T. U, and the other fellow smiles a smoje, «0, F., Fortney made a strong temperance speech in court this week, and the Demociiats are pussling them- selves to know what has come over the spirit of David's dreams, — As a matter of fact and a put for temperance people to crack, we would like 10 know how many of them stop at # temperance hotel when visiting other towns and cities, Don't all protest at once, ~The play of the “Stolen Will” which wasto have been produced io Eagleville Hall, last Saturday evening, but was necessarily postponed; will take place next Saturday evening, March 10. A good time is expected. ~The Y. M. C, A. of Altoona is pre- paring to give a ‘course of lectures, This would be a good plan for the Y M. C, A. of this place snd would be more beneficial and interesting to’ the public in general than a mock trial. ~Wae tried ‘0 prganize tha borough council on Monday and Monday night, but were just one vote short. We could not figure the other fellows out as they did us in 1876. But coursge Democrats, the longest pole may yet be in your hands. ~The Lock Haven Democrat says: Lather Shaffer has probably bad his inst airing under the blue sky until the day of doom. When one thinks that ne is not yet 23 years old, one wonders how his life could have been thus wrecked in such a short time. —A very funny thing, yet often seen, i, the blind making fun of the blind. Saturday night, —drunk and one of them pointed the other out to his friends as such, when he, himself, was in the same boat and #ailing down the same stream, ~The Gazettz ran short of local matter last week and duplicated the April Court jury list, at the same time telling its readers that local matter had been crowded out but would appesr next week, eto, That's sn old dedge of our neighbor and one that its subscrib- ers won't stand very long: —John Bottorf, son of Jacob Bottorf of College township,’was brought home from Peughkeepsie, N. Y. with quick consumption, snd his recovery is im- possible, John was for some time em- ploved in Loeb's store. st Eastman’s Business College. writing be is still alive, | ble, Mr. Griest was with f of connected | Col, Wilkinson in the management the Ba | Intterly was In the grocery Mr. lx sh House some vears ago, and busine 88 On | Allegheny street for a wis of one | | Brooklyn, wd, Spengler was duly inducted into the Mayor's chair on Monday night, John B. L Feidler nto hysterics about the time hief Justice nn saminisier- | ed the oath is aad opang or | was being sworn in, while the Republi wurkeys gobbled all over town Tpurit 0 such a strain and the jer succumb, «It is expected that the different committees will be ready to report al the next the Demo cratic club, and a large attendance of The club will be Democrat meeting of new Democrats is desired # grand sucess and every ita welfare, of the hou!d take an interest In it is organized for the benelit the Don’t forget the time — Monday evening wratie doctrine among masses } next. at 7:30 o'clock, in the Arbitration room. List of unclaimed letters remaining in the post office at Bellefonte, Contre county, Pa., March 5th, 1888, Joseph Abbott; Jar, J. Baney; Mrs, Lena Boil: W L. Butterick; James Carey; J. W, Cooley; James Coocker; J. 8 Fischer: J. R. Gorman; Wm, flaberacker; Elmer E. Jenkin; Clark Johnston; Wm, Martin; James Musser; Mise Jennie E. Rhul; John Spane; Mrs, Ells Williame; Miss Carrie Wells 3, Persons inquiring for letters named in the above list will please say adver- tised, Jas, H. Donnins P. M. ~8heokler's “Grand Art lllustra- tions’ showing the following views : stephen’s Green; City of Doublin; St, Patrick's Cathedral, Doublin; Interior of Cathedral; Trinity College: Botherin' a Tourist; Bank of Ireland; Phoenix Park; Goin’ to the Beds; Comin’ from the Beds; Glasnevino Cemetery; Howth and lreland’s Eye; City of Bray; Killiny Castle and Bay; Valley of Gleodaloch, County Wicklow; Vale of Clara; Paddy and the Pig; Johnstown Castle; City of Cork; . Blarney Castle Kissin’ the Stone; Kissin’ the ra’al Blarney Suwf, Kissin' the Blarney Stowe in ould style; the far-famed, besutifu' Likes of Killaroey. Will exhibit in Humes’ Hall on afternoon vening, for the benefit of the Bele- fonte Band. Admission, matinee 100k; wp REAM Be will | party snd for the propogation of Dem- | Such was the case with two men in town | They were both blind | «Old Mr, De Long, familisr to many people of Pellefonte since their early childhood, died last week at the ade vanced age of 95 yrars, xix months snd four days. He was a very remarkable old gentleman and in a measure bridg- ed over the gap between the lust years of the 158th and the last years of the 10th centuries. He lived during the term of every President of the United States; although he did not live through C evelands first term, yet he lived io the time of every President from Wash- ington down. He died at his home in Sugar Valley, Clinton county. ~To the young men who are agitat- ing the organization of a young men’s Democratic association, we would say, wait. Come to the meeting of the Club next Monday night aud hear its constitution and by-laws read. In the new organization the boys will find full scope for what they desire, and by re- maining an integral part will be able to participate in the benefits of the central organization. If it is thought desirable by the young men to organize a march- | ing legion or battalion, it can be dove | just as well as by a separate and distinet organization. members, ~Tuesday was a red letter day for | building of a school house that would the entire | the license court, the social evil we have you now. monstrances were presented against the majority of the applicants, but in few | He worked | himself sick in preparing for graduation | At this | The ladies ladies were expected and of course a erowd of gentlemen were drawn to the Court House through curiosity to know | what the fair sex proposed to do. We rather suspected their ohject was to | over-power the court by their awful | presence, and coerce that honorable body into refusing to grant most of the licenses, ~Sheriff Cooke either took or sitempt ed to take improper liberties with Miss Kunes or he did not? from the girl's mother sister and quite a number of others con The sory comes and from her { nected in one way or another with the ~ Frank Griest formerly of Bellefonte | ; : !' | mother to prosecute Sheriff Cooke, was stricken with paralysis at his home | ' ‘ in Brooklyn and his recovery is impossi- | went | . . 4 | wory of Sheriff Cooke's assault can moon had blood on it and Scholield » 4 | lady cannot deny it, and Another | | 4 : i shield himself at the { good nature and family. Counsel was employed by the but from some mysterious cause, neither Mrs an appearance, but Kunes nor her daughter pot in instead comes an affidavit of Mrs, Gross and Miss exhonorating Sherif! Cooke Last v a gentleman connected with both the parties to the scandal made an affidavit in which he swears that Clara Kune told substantially the sas others him nd} " Aan i ne Kunes told her counsel Makes the ther of Clas and why! OC nm ara told her mother the and that be truth of Clara's first state doubtless lieves in the ment. lf Shernfl Cooke should prosecate his slanderers, [f # Innocent he he 8 guilty he should not attempt H expense of reputation of Kuaues, In the futore prosperity of Belle fonts sx in its present and continued | growth and increase in populatione vrey young man is directly interested. You and afl cannot wait on the fossils IO backs fo move, nor oan you sed to hold back, becausa that eines more than may in other be benefited they the past fifty | or even less gobbled up most any H years of the available buisness have or mano faec- turing sites that need not deter any one | in this age of steam and electricity | from investing in what remsins. You can run opposition in every line of business, to the moss back and fossil and prosper, The general public is discrimi nating and only patronizes the ante-de luvian, merchant, banker, miller, ete, when it cannot buy of some one else In the natural course of things the moss back will be gatherad to his fathers, the fossil become fine dust and the wealth of both be dissipated to the four corners of the earth, but you can't sit down on the curb stone and wait tor that little millenium. You must be up and doing, taking no notica of the presence of pre-adimate humanity in your midst. When you run across a moss back treal him politely, ho has his uses in this world, more, he is a bright and shining example to be - shunned, If you want a board of trade to go to work and organize it from the younger men sod manufacturers, You must do the work of improving, build ing up snd making Bellefonte known to the world yourselves, you can expect nothing from moss backs except dis- counts, complaints and high re hisish, 0. H. Foster, of State C When the new associa- | tion is in full working order the execu- | tive committee or whatever it may be, | will be ready to hear suggestions and to | advise and eonsult with the younger | | any instance, Promptly at ten | o'clock the W. C, T. U. to. the num- | ver of fifty or sixty filed into court fill- | ing up the seats reserved for the grand | thie school bord to fully #ize up'to the jurors and the balance were accomada. | 2¢tual wants and needs of the. district, | ted outside the bar railing. Each lady | wore the badge of her order, and a | pleasant smile, which seemed to say to | Re- | cases were there specific charges of vio- | Klines | lation of the license laws. are determined to close up every hotel | bar in the county if they can de it. The | forenoon, and after dinner the | first for the defense and | the case, | decide bes ipplie i | of the in town Sunday, ar Miles Township School District. The citizens of Miles Township sre to be congratulated over the pesceful, happy and sensible termination of the contest they haa over the providing | of proper school facilities in the dis-| trict, What the school district needs | more than snything elve is a good sub- stantinl building containing three or four good school rooms and a good sized room or hall for the accommoda: tion of the schools, This kind of a building, two-thirds and perhaps three- fourths of the people of Miles Town- ship wanted, while the other parties desired to ereci a small wooden build- ing about one-half mile to the south of Rebersburg which would have destray- ed school in Rebersburg and been the means of retarding the progress and advancement ot the schools and pupils. The school board at a meeting held last Saturday by a majority vote, laid on the table she question of building a Kreamer- This action was a grest victory | new, small wooden house at ville, for the people as against the school | time deter- | mined to build at Kreamerville, Re- bersburg is to Miles township a centre of populstion, The school district of Rebersburg as it now exists is about ove mile square, the distance to the schools not being over half a mile board, which had at one in No place in the county aflords such a fine opportunity for the to All that be of wo great advantage school district as this, is for and their schools will take a bound forward that will result in great good to the present and coming generation. LIST OF JURORS, Drawn for April Term of Court Beyin- ning Fourth Monday. GRAND JURORS YOR THE 41h MOBDAY APRIL NEXT, |BEE Andrew Harter, farmer, Marion twp. J H Tolbert, farmer, Walker twp, Boyd Beck, farmer, Marion twp, Joseph Brown, collector, Philipsburg, Bam! Beam Shoemaker, Gregg twp. G W Runkle, tescher, Potter twp, E T Tuten, editor, Bellefonte, John B Emiih, blacksmith, Penn twp. 8 W Tate, carpenter, Spring twp. W A Murray, gentleman, Harris twp, James P Jones, Inborer, Milesburg. Thomas Watson, laborer, Union twp. John MeClintick, farmer, Curtin twp, Irvin Williams, laborer, Penn twp. J H Boring, agent, Philipsburg. H B Pontius, clerk, Belietonte, Wm McBath, Jr, farmer, Ferguson twp. C H Else, druggist, Milesburg, Isaac Buffington, farmer, Penn twp. John Kennedy, laborer, Rush twy, Jacob Bartlett, laborer, Hellefonte, D J Musser, gentleman, Gregg twp. D L Zerbe, agent, Millheim, W B Lucas, merchant, Howard boro. TRAVERSE JURORS FOR FOURTH MONDAY AVRIL, 1888, Ed Shannon, miller, Snow Shoe, W F Reyoolds, banker, Bellefonte. D B Malone, iarmer, Boggs twp. John Shannon, laborer, Snow Shoe, John McCartney, foreman, Snow Shoe, or OF | Samuel Pletcher, farmer, Howard twp. 8 K Gettig, grain dealer, Penn twp, Wm M Steele, gentlenan, Huston twp. Jos M Gilland, farmer, Potier twp, J C Weaver, insurance agent, Bellefonte, Westley Heoverley, laborer, Liberty twp. | Wm Dawson, laborer, Bellelonte. | John D Gardner, farmer, Cartio twp. | John Emerick, mason, Unionville. Not Guilty The evidence in the trial of the | for robbery closed yesterday lawyers | Mr. Clough was followed began their pless, spoke | " by Mr. for the Oaly the two speaches were made, each | Hipple prosecution. | gentleman doing his best for his side of | His Mayer, then charged the jury in his usual clear honor, Judge and able manner, after which the case | was given to the twelve men chosen to | it, The jury retired at 448 | o'clock and after deliberating uotil 9:25 | | at night gave notice of their agreement, | | John P McMillen, laborer, Patton twp. The Court Houst bell was then rung, the Judge returned to the hall of jus tice and the verdict was the it faken in usual form. proved to be “Not Guilty." After the retirement of the Kline jury the ve. at 4:45 p.m. A IUrY WAS aWOrns in 4 3 Marks concluded A , horse trading oase of | M ably, he bout 11 o'clock this morning, retiring at that Lime, the jury Fe Via da tours of the Pennsy fae Fim MAITOad Dave Taxes ivania : on | 6 such a frm hoia he traveling public thal the eapacity 4 eVETY One « those rey I8ly con- ieted has been exhaused before demana jor ommodations could The rapidity with which ekets have been disposed of ix un. fauna od mn business. and the demand 8 vel un- fied } opportu a fifth tour for Wednesday, March 141h. he t the history of the tourist order to afford still another ants in ity, the Company has arranged This tour will be conducted under the same direction and jo the same satis. factory manver as its predecessors, The | party will be earried through by special | train of Pallman sleeping oars in charge Tourist Agent and chaperon, The route will be by the Pennsylvania te Washington, Piedmont Air Line, via Lynchburg, Danville, Charlotte, Colum- bia to Augusta, Central Railroad of Georgia to Savannah, and Savanpab, Florida and Western to Jacksonville. Round trip tickets good for about two weeks, including pullman accomo. dations and meals en rewie in both di- rections and one day's board at the Hotel Everett, Jacksonville, will be sold, as heretofore, at $45.00 from Phila. delphin, and proportionately low rates from other principal stations on the Pennsplvania Railroad system. Special train will leave Philadelphia about 10.30 A.M. For tickets apply to any agent of Pennsylvania Railroad, or to 8. W. F, Draper, Tourist Agent, 840 Broadway, New York. «Hon, 8. R. Peale, whose smiling face and handsome figure is well known to Bellefonters, was in town on Tuesday and looked in upoa the license court, The Senator at first thought ho had ily ashi wo any o o many of | John C Rumberger, agent, Bellefonte's fair sex present. § saci fl te peedplin, | Luther E Stover, farmer, Haines twp. Wm T Hillibish, machinist, Bellefonte, | Jucob Alter, laborer, Millheim, { Chas, Richards, Jeweler, lellefonte, John W Stewart, merchant College twp, | A M Butler, tescher, Milesburg. | William Meiss, laborer, Patton twp, | I V Gray, merchant, Philipsburg. Unionville. P F Keichline, tobsooonist, Beliefonie, 8 G Dorn, plasterer, Philipsburg, | J Westley Young, farmer, Curtin twp. Wm Keen, larmer, Haines two, Daniel Brumgart, gentleman, Miles twp. W T Abrams, lumberman, Soow Shoe. James P Grove, farmer, Gregg twp, will John Beamer, miver, Rush twp, am Woods, laborer, Spring twp. | W R Delong, laborer, Liberty twp James Redding, gevtieman, Snow Shee, | | George Wolf, Iaborer, Miles twp. Walter Gray, clerk, Pb Wm ipsburg, Gillen, Isborer, Huston twp George Ertley, blacksmith e W Heaton, farmer, Boggs Ro bw reOrg wp. , printer, Philipsburg, Adams, gentiomar Philipsburg. Atwood, Cooper, Bellefonte. Ferguson tw) borer, Walker twp. r. farmer, Grege twp aborer, Walker two, (armer, Walker twp, Bain P (od urn, geptieman, Haines twy ¥ Harrison Knsrr, farmer, College twp, tis Furey farmer, Spriag twp. ) Weaver. umber Frank Cessna, tobace Hiram Lutz, laborer, Spring iw i George Swariz, laborer, Cartin, twp, Frank Willy, tailor, Philipsburg. Frank Dutweiler, farmer, Haines C A Faulkner, gentleman, Philipsburg twp. Harvey Shivery, farmer, Benner twp, Leonard Merryman, farmer, Taylor twp. Saml. Bible, farmer, Gregg twp. James Heath, Isborer, Rash twp. Benj. Stover, farmer, Haines twp, Sam, G Slack, farmer, Potter twp. John Spangler, gentleman, Centre Hall, Michael Sennet, laborer, Boggs, twp, John O'Neal, foreman, Rush twp, E J Livingston, salesman, Ferguson twp Henry Krebs, farmer, Ferguson twp. David Shearer, farmer, Spring twp, Geo Bitner, farmer, Patton twp, T W Thompson, clerk, Philipsburg, Michael Derstine moulder, Centre Hall. wif any person went to hear the arguments of the attorneys pro et con on the license question on Tuesday morning and evening, for the fun there wae in it, they were not disappointed, as there was considebable amusement, but with sll » vast deal of plain rath on both sides. The remarks of Judge Orvis during the evening, will doubtie s put some to thinking who never before, and will give new ideas to ot As con ud feeling has been worked up between the advocates of temperance or prohibition and those who favor the granting of licenses Every dy in town srems touchy on one side or other. After all is said and done, the court will go ahead and grant licenses 10 Lhe proper persons JIOpeF plats, Im in their discretion na Judges and we believe they will ox- eroise tint disere ion wisely and jadi ciously, Murion twp, | and wy Pine Grove. | Rev. Hamis holding 3 meeting in | the new church nt State College where | he bias been for the lust week, | Mr. H. C Gows, som of Cyrus Goss, | county treasurer, had a parity for his friends and swcbool-mates, on Tuesday evening, February 20. Amoug the visitors in town this week were noticed Miss Alice Kuho, of Bell- wood and Miss Nanovie Murphy, of Buffalo Ran, Mr. W. C. Dunlap, of Belins Grove, paid a flying visit 10 our town lest week, He was on his way to Bellefonte to at— tend the Y. M. C, A. Conference which convened there, Mr. George Chadman, of Tionesta, spent a few days with bis parents near this place, he was formerly a student of the Pine Grove Academy, and also of the State College, where he gradusted several years ago. law at Tiodesta. The Methodists of Fuirbrook have contracted for their new charoh, W, B, Ward is the contractor, He expects Lo { begin work us soon as the weather will permit, On the first of April the post office will be removed to a larger and better room and it will d1s0 be nearer the cen- ter ef the town, He is now practicing Tuswe yville The Tusseyville Literary Society will hold a literary exhibition on the even- ing of Merch the 24th. lamations, music ete. Dialogues, dec- Prof. Liwell M, Meyer, will sing some of his well known songs. The Tusseyville orchestras will slso be presest and enliven sion with sweet music, Three desths at this place during the past week, namely, Samuel Wingard, | Margaret Spangler and Rachel! Wagner, | Samuel D. Spangler and Mary Dillman {of Joliet lll, attended their mother's funeral last week and will remain in this section s short time. The latter will stay till after things have been set- tied up =a little. the ooca- lerolved, that we should bave s pro- tective tariff, was debated last day evening snd was decided of the negative by the judges. Your correspondent was not desd but sleeping end dreamed of what to do Christmas, Mr. snd Mrs. Perry Condo were here to attend mother Spangler's funeral Friday. Thurs- in favor { Inst i DEATHS OF TWO ESTINARLE LADIES i \ | Margaret Fpangler, or mother | Spangler, as she was usually called, an i * ge 18 ’ y 11 ] ortogenarian of 1 usseyville, fell asleep in Jesus on Bun: ay evening, February th, aged 5 years, 3 months apd LN ] Mother Spangler was the widow jel Spangier who ad ed in 18 ving been married in 152 his with eight gL Canagren, known to be dead tn when last heard fire m ia, but has not been heard number of vears, Two of iren namely, Mury and Samuel, Il Mother = PYAN ge 1a] asan]- iy years, and Was 4 o the end, Funeral Lion's at , Tusseywille, Friday March 2nd, M. King pastor of the Evangel wn offic 3 ical denominati ming. “Blessed is the sleep of the rightous.” NOTHER WAGNER. Mi». Rachel Wagner, widow of the laste Jacob Wagner, deceased, died at her residence west of this place, about five o'clock Wednesday morn pg, sged tie Mother Wagner K der twice marricd, her over 68 years m names was Clingerman, and was first husband being Henry Bitner. She was a true snd oon- lady and was a mem- sistent christian | ber of the Luthran church since May and taken into the church by Rev. Anpach. Funeral at Tosseyville Saturday morn, ing, Rev. W, E. Fischer of the Luther- | an chiarch officiating, assisted by Rev, {Thomas 8S. Land of the Reformed | church. Peace to her ashes. st, 1838 when she was confirmed ! | : - | —Wae would mildly, but firmly sug- | gest to the borough dads that with the | soming of the blue bird and the robin | the festive cow be relegated to regions | suburban, that the cheerful notes of the | litthe harbingers of spring be not mar- red by the lowing of koe or the frisky | eaperings of the early veal. There are | other considerations which should in- | dare our borough duds to call a halt on the a'oresmid cow, without putting us [to the paintul and blushing necessity of { meationmeg it. If vou don’t want to | soe the ankles of every lady in town | when she is on the streets, remove the oows, that ic the aitimatem laid down by the cow and it i= found all over tows, If we are to make » barn-yard of Bellatonte, we are in favor of putting the siraw stack on the public square, | We dislike to see the wives, deughters and sweethearts of our town promenad. ing the streets with gum boots ot, but that is the only wav they oan get about, | Stiffen up your backbone and abolish the outrageous nuisance and your pames will he enrolled among your ooantry’s benefactors, high on the temple of lane, \ 4
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