CHAS. R. KURTZ, Ed. and Prop.
GROWING RESTLESS
AT CHICKAMAUGA
Company B are Anxious to Leave
That Camp
WHAT THE BOYS ARE DOING
are No Pros
Being Called to the Front
f the Sick
Lap
pects oi
tain Tavler has Returned-—Letter From
ettig, Esq
UEORGE
CHICKAMAL
-We are
with no immediate prospect f getting
Last 1
rable to
lor Aur:
Away. week looked
fav our leaving
are ana
the close of the
d to regimental bospital
has
On Thur
the entire
tower
formed
fought an
woods
was
8 regiment
ville to board cars for
after having most of their
1
loaded, the orders
camp. A more disgu
gever saw, but
at
best out of
Third Kentucky
instead
Capt. Taylor came back
Friday afternoon and is
wand of the company
Company
about as well as can be expected
porals Rothrock and Taylor, who have
been in the divison hospital with typhoid
fever are getting along nicely and both
Sergeant Garis and
the
B's sick are getting along
‘Or.
wre on light duty
private Noll have both been taken to the
division hospital since last letter,
both with typhoid symptoms, but Ser.
geant Garis I do not think has typhoid
fever but more of an intermittent fever,
Noll appears to have typhoid fever, but
not fully developed. Private Rittenhouse
is iu the regimental hospital with mala
ria.
best attention posstbie under the circum.
stances. Both the division apd aegiment.-
al hospitals are over crowded, but
friends at home can rest assured that
everything possible will be done for the
men. First Sergeant Garbrick has been
complaining for several days with a
sprained ankle, but is on duty every
Phil, would pot give up. Privates
Gardner, Heaton, Shoup and Ebock,
who have been complaining the past
week, are all on duty again. Private
Meiss, who has a very sore arm from
vaccination, is on light duty now, so are
Privates Jackson and Poorman agd Cor.
my
day.
All of the boys are receiving the |
v 1 ’
r(
about twa iours
ted toamorre
ALY
mouth of
Keleased
a Hun
gariau, was found dead along e 1
Pacorski,
vad
near Snow A deep gash along-
that he had been
severed the
bad been
Steve Menorik
yrrt vii tt eed
grew tired
and,
shows
the per
Houtzdale
mers an
She
A. Bolive:
seventh
Was Complimentary
woman, after burying her
husband, erected a monument
to the whole lot. It consisted of a mar
ble hand with the index finger
the
pointing
to the sky, and on base, instead of
names, dates eu were the words
Seven Up''~Somerville Journal
———
One Third Goes to the Kailroads
The railroads receive eight cents per
pound for carrying the
get
cent
mail, while the
express companies their shipment
one One-third of the
postal receips, and more-—§30,080,000 go
carried for
to the railroads for hauling the mails.
a
Cannot be Used for Postage
Many people are under the impression
that a two cent revenue stamp will car.
ry a letter, This is a mistaken idea. A
number of letters dre now held at differ.
ent postoffices because they are stamped
with revenue stamps
--— -
Campmeeting Opened
The campmeeting at Pine opened last
evening. Presiding Crumbling
delivered the sermon fifty tents
are occupied. and judging by the, inter
est’ manifested the meeting will be a
| Success.
Eider
ver
. -——— -
Subscribe for The Centre Democrat.
PORTO RICO
[TS RESOURCES
Which Will
Our Possession
[he Island Become
DENSELY POPULATED ISLAND
Exceeding’y
sod Rice
Anit
Than Connecticut
Tol
is
It is Smaller
Colton
Wild
Fertile—Coflee
CO
the Staple Produ Few
or Birds—Va
into the United States
of £2.i181.024
were of the value of §4
the 1
$1,964,85
of the trade between Philadelphia and
the value
"nited Ri
States exported to Port co
worth of goods
the island for five years past, reported
by Collector of the Port Thomas, shows
that the importations into Philadelphia
from that quarter have fallen from the
value of £159.156 in 18¢s, to §7
1547
L089 In
But the exports from Philadelphia
to Porto Rico have been increasing every
year since 18g3. Iu that year the value
was $16,088. In 187 it was$75,518. The
| leading articles of export from Philadel.
phia to Porto Rico in 18¢7 were bitumin.
’
ous coal, crude petroleum and locomo-
tives.
.—-——
Tyrone Booming
James C. Watts, of New York, and his
partner are making arrangements to
operate a corncob pipe factory in Tyrone
Machinery capable of turning out ten
thousand pipes a day will be placed in
the buliding. The only concession asked
of the town is that the rent of the build.
ing for the first year be naid
a -———-
Married
Married at Rebersburg, Pa., on July
28, 1888, by W. J. Carlig. J. P., Wm. C.
Wolle, of Loganton, Clinton county, and
| Sadie 8. Zgigler, of Wolfs Store, Centre |
' county
The exhibit !
Dr. Hubler an
have a number of apples which they
have kept in a perfect state of preserva
One
the
variety,
tion from one to two years variety
was picked from the tree in fall of
15g6, and
15%g7, all
state of preservation
the other a larger in
of which are in as perfect a
as though picked
from the tree yesterday
--— »
Must Refund
The borough of Lansford has for sev
eral years been collecting a tax fiom
farmers who sell their produce in that
town. In a test case Judge Craig, of
Mauch Chunk, has decided that the col
lections were without warrant, and
| many hundreds of dollars will
be refunded to the farmers from whom
the money was taken
have to
-———
For What They Will Fight
fight
a Dutch
An authority says: A Russian; wiil
for empire, a Turk for faith,
{man for pay, a Spaniard for jealousy,
Italian for German for
an revenge, a
home, a Frenchman for
for liberty, a Scotchman for kin,
Boglishman for trade, an Irishman for
| fun, a Yankee for peace, anda fool
for nothing.
an
glory, a Swiss |
gL
SPAIN IS
HESITATING
Enough
The
She Has
tes
[erms
ENSIGN AND CURTIN
RO
K
Ww asf who,
patches received
Ponce. and whose action
OCCASION where DIRLIY
a resident of Bellefonte and
John 1. Cut
nephew Ww
and Mrs (
gratuiations a
a great
Mr
: .
received many con
the
General
ex Lrworvernor LCartin
urtiin
day vesterday an
greatest interest is being taken by the
community at large inthe Srave actions
The father
nearly
of their son on this oceasion
General John 1 Curtin, was in
all of the great battles of the Iate civil
war, and saw a great deal of active
service, Ensign Curtin after being
thoroughly educated in the schools of
Bellefonte, followed in the footsteps of
his father and entered the Civ
Adademy at Annapolis
1896, and
He was grad
ale 0 after a long cruise
Newark he attended the Queen's
Hrd
At the end of a two years’ eraise he was
on tie
Tubllee as a eadet the kivn
vy
and transferred Wo
vears of
promoted 0 Ens
the Wasp. He
about
While no ¢
| pateh has been ser
| by the town
venty-~four
ant five feet six inch n
height
| age
mEgratuistory dis
Ensign Curtin
demonstration
first
a svitable
be
i his
| no doubt made
R mri
v1 home
upon
daughter dd re
| wife Margaret
we Lytle i
an
Bn, Mrs
Edith
Rena Schindler
Kate R Fred K1
Mrs. Emma Ove
na Hurtz, of Milton
e College
Barnes
G.W
aud friends present, 2
total present, 100; at dinner,
supper, 7 Adjourned to meet at Se
od reunion homestead
the secon
Of for Porte Rice
Sheridan Troop, of Tyrove., has been
put aboard a large vessel, Manitoba. at
New Port News, and by the close of the
week will be on its way to Porto Rico, to
ass Miles
Chen
$1 in the invasion of that
-—
Furniture Company Assigns
The Philipsburg Furniture Manufac-
turing Co., has been obliged to make an
assignment, with H. K. Grant as as
The real difficulty seems to be
a lack of capital. The plant is
signee
: good
one
-
Next Demonstration
When Gen. Mies takes the island of
Porto Rico, Young America, in Belle.
fonte, will have to celebrate the event
Again in an appropriate manner. This
should be a hummer