Proprietor, AL CHAS. R. KUR OUR HISTO! mi uvmyoe gy REVIEW | Privates. Beck, David M.. Howard, Botoff, Benjamin B., Howard. Baker, Charles J., Howard ; died Sept, 27, "62, | of wounds received at Autietam Sept. 17, "62, Some Centre County Soldiers in the Mexican War | STAFF OFFICERS 45th REG. Who Mace a Good Record During the Civil War—Tax Payers in Miles and Haines Twp in 1798— Many Familar Names SOLDIERS IN THE MEXICAN WAR : ~In March 1847, John I. Gregg, from private in Second Pennsylvania, was promoted | second lieutenant in Eleventh Regiment | of Infantry, and returning home was | placed upon recruiting service, James | Fulton, Jr., was shot while standing | guard io the summer of 1847. James | Shaw, who had a finger shot off at Cerro | Gordo, died of dysentery. He was a printer of Bellefonte, His mother resid. ed near Millheim. Henry L. Armor | died of dysentery at Puebla. July 14, ! 1847. In Capt. Irvin's company were Sergt. John A. Bayard; D. C. Kitchen, | shot through the thigh with a musket. | ball, and promoted corporal for his | bravery; Wells, Fulton, Campbell, Neff, | Rager, Diehl, Grossmeyer, William | Ragar, William E. Erb, of Feiguson township. Daniel Poorman and William Burchfield belonged to the Columbia Guards, a Danville company; also George Wingate, who was born and raised in Ferguson township, and died at Jalapa, May 1, 1847, of brain fever, aged twenty. Daniel Poorman, formerly of the Centre died at New Orleans in January, 1545. He had been honorably discharged on account of sick: pess, and was on his way home. Dr James Lourimore died Sept. 28, 1844, soon after his return from Mexico; also Henry Eckley, early in August. The Marion Infantry of Penn's valley tend- ered their services to the Governor for the war, but were too late to be accept. ed. | | | | i | Guards, ADDITIONAL RESIDENT TAX PAVERS IN HAINES IN 1798 Bollinger, Michael. Hess, David Bright, George. Kern, John, Emerick, Christian, Lutz, John. Geho, Adam McPherson, John, Heaney, Philip Young. John. } ADDITIONAL RESIDENT TAX PAVERS IN MILES IN 1798. Brungart, Martin, Moore, Philip Berry, Jacob. Meyer, Henry" | Crane, David. Patterson. James, Dunkel, Christian Spangler, Peter, Little, John. Wertz. George | Lish, Zachariah, Woll, George Miller, Jacob. Woltart, Philip i FIELD AND STAFF OFFICERS FROM CEN. TRE COUNTY, 45TH PENN'A REGIMENT. | John I. Curtin, col James A. Beaver, lleut. ; from col Theodore Gregg, lleut. col. ; from capt George L. Potter. surgeon Theodore 8. Christ, surgeon ; [rom asst Rev William J. Gibson. ehaplamn Harvey H. Benner, sergt. maj Jacob Meese, sergt. ma) H. 8. Thompson, sergt. maj Amos Mullen, q. m.s org Char es Jook, q. m sergt Jos, R. Strickland, musician W. G. Hunter. hospital steward, J. H. Myers, Bellefonte, sutler COMPANY A Jonn 1. Curtin, eapt ; pro to maj Wiltlam W. Tyson, Spring township. capt Roland C, Cheeseman, Boggs, capt. : wound ed at Blue Spriggs, Oct. i , At Petersburg, June 186i wounded and prisoner Sept. 3, "64 wounded with loss of right leg, at Petersburg April 2, "88 Theodore Gregg, Boggs, 1st Heut William P. Grove, Howard. Sept, 22, "62, of wounds received at South Moun tain Sept. 14, ‘8, Cornelius W_Harrald, Bellefonte leat Waldo C, Vanvalin ist leat Joseph Funk, Bogus, 3d lleut John F. Hollihan, Harris, Ist ed at Petersburg July 3, ‘4. John Funk. Howard, ist seret, And. J, Goodfellow, Boggs, sergt: wounded At Cold Harbor June 3, "s4, Thomas Bathurst, Boges, sergt ! John A Daley, Curtin, sergt; wounded at | Cold Harbor June 1, ‘61, at Petersburg Sept. 3, | ‘ol. Matthew Riddle, sergt Jacob Meese, Howard, sergt, George W, Young, Bellefonte, serge. i Theophilus Lueas, pro to sergt. Thomas Craft, corp, Theodore Shirk, Boggs, corp: wounded at Antietam Sept 17, ‘00 at Poplar Spring Chureh, Bept, "M, . Theo. G. Leathers, Howard corp. George |. Ferree, porp ! David Williams, corp ] Philip Stout, ! Lewis C, Bullock, Huston, corp Frank Hogan, Howard, corp, George W. Long, Howard, corp | wounded at Blue Springs Oet. 10, ‘wt Danie! Hannah, Boggs, orp, George Eminhizer, Boggs, corp; wounded at Blue Springs Ot, 10, "61, Charles Cook, Howard, orp; pro. to com serut. Andrew FP. Grove, Howard, corp; died at Andersonville Nov, 1, John H. Croek, Howard, corp ; died at Ander, sonville Aug. 1,84, Abraham Eminhizer, Boggs, corp; died June 11, "04, of wounds received at Cold Harbor June 8 '%. John Whiteman, Howard, musician, Falkin B. Williams, Huston, musielsos Wounded at Antietam Sept, 17, '@; at Blas Bprings Oet, 20, "63; at Petersburg June 17, ‘a4, pro to ad) Ist, lieut: died ist Unionville, sergt: wound Balley, Dayid M. Bodie, James, died April 10, ‘64. Boyer, Abraham, Curtin; died at Salisbury Nov. 1, '84 Boyer, Jacob, Curtin, Baitton, Daniel ¥. Conley, Jesse, Spring, Crock, Aaron. | Crock, Emanuel, Howard: died at Beverly | List of Committees | Oct. 8, "84 Coyler, Porter, died at Andersonville Nov. 4, "64, Campbell, Jacob, Boggs: killed at South Mountain Sept, 14, "42, Cline, Joseph J. Huston Campbell, Thomas, Boggs. Dehaas, James, March 18, "82; Hiderness May 6, "64. Daughenbaugh R. Dehaas, Thomas, Driebelbis, Peter, Dreibelbls, Stephen, died of wounds recely ed at South Mountain Sept, 14, "62, Evy. Jeremiah, chard Nov, §, 63, Eckley, Willlam L., Burnside, Etian, William H. Gregg; Seward Dee, M4, 81, Funk, Willlam, Howard; killed Mountain Sept. 14, "62 Fravel, Jeremiah, Patton, Funk, George Falty, Jacob, Boggs Flack, Wiltlam, Howard, Glenn, James H.. Beoner; killed at South Mountain Sept. 14, ‘2 Gill, George W. Glenn, Martin L., Benner; killed at Wilder ness May 4, "84 Huber, Noah N Hunter, George F Haines, Rudolph John, Harris Halves, James ».. Howard Hartsoek, William A. Huston Hal Liberty F., Howard David, Spring wounded at Ww died at Fort Spring Boggs Heverly es, John Ben) died at Mildred wer, [srae ed at Antietam Sept Charles, Peters burg July 30, 64 Knoll, Ira C., Howard; Harbor June 7, ‘M4 Knoll, Discordus, Howard: murdered by a citizen at New London Nov. 1, "81, Lucas, John M. wounded at Spottaylvania Court House May 12, "84 Lucas, James J., Boggs Leathers, William T Leathers, Theodore, Long, John Musser, Benjamin F., Boggs Miller, Jacob Vv. Spring. killed Mountain Sept. 4, "92 Mehaffey, Michael P,. Howard Maltgan, James, Howard. Miller, John, Bellefonte Moore, John, Moore, George, killed at North Ann May It, wu Martin, Daniel, Boggs : died May 10 '%4. McEihoe, George WW, Boggs. MeMullen. Willam FP. Boge. MeEihoe, Calvin: wounded at Cold Harbor June 3 “4 Piter. George Peoples, Willlam W Peace, Jarius; wounded at Petersburg June 11," Robison, Thomas Reeder, William, Boggs : died of wounds re. ceived at South Mountain Sept. 14. ‘62. Rossman. Willlam, Boggs Riley, John, Ryan, Kdward, Howard Rupert. Kline Q Sallor, Harland Salre, Andrew © Stone, Joseph Smith, Augustus B. Howard. Strunk. James H., Howard, kiMed at South Mountain Sept. 14, ‘22 Shawiey, David H., Boggs : died Feb 2. ‘88 Strickland, Ross J, Howard died May », '% Baltimore Taylor, William W Woe Taylor, Thomas, Boggs : wounded at tam Rept Tate, Wesley 6 4 Vantilberg. Irvin G Walker. M. A. Boggs: died Jan. X "a, Walker, Michael, Boggs ; died of wounds re sived at South Mountain Sept. 14, 'W2 Wheeler Bogas Spring Boggs: killed at Johnson wounded at Cola at South at Antie Wounded at Wilderness May Samuel Wilson, John A Whiteman, Ross. How ard White, John B. Howard watson. Levi NH Willams, John Williams, Thomas Williams, Meshach Williams, James P. ; died July &, “84, Young, George W_, Spring wounded at South Mountain Sept. 14, '®2 Yarnell, Reuben, Boggs ; died of wounds re. Boggs ceived at South Mountain Sept. 14, ul. - Nittany Valley Reunion. Remember that on Saturday, July | | 19th, the “Old Polks' Reunion of Nittany | Valley" will be held at Genzel's grove | west of Zion and a large attendance is | There will | be an abundance of good music and | expected from far and near, choice amusements for the occasion. It will be a gala day for young and old. ¥ Money Burned. The house of Daniel Logue near Drift. wood was destroyed by fire on Tuesday while all of the family were absent, A couple of chairs and a sewing machine were the only articles their neighbors were able to save, A trunk, containing $100, was burned. It is believed to be the work of an incendiary, SPECIAL OFFER (~The Centre Demo. crat will be sent to any new addres dur. Ing the campaign and until Jan, 1903 for 2§ cents, Don’t send away for printing when your home offices can do it as well, | Benner; died at Crab Or | at South BUSINESS MENS’ | PICNIC | Centre and Clinton Counties Will | Combine Again AT HECLA PARK, AUGUST 2st Appointed for Mak- ing all Necessary Arrangements Will be a large Gathering—Meet- ing Held in Bellefonte, | The good people of Centre and Clinton | counties have concluded to combine in { holding a union Business Men's Picnic at | Hecla Park, this year on Thursday, Au, | gust 21st. Last year the picnic failed to { materialize and the friendly associations | | of former years were sadly missed. Tuesday evening representatives of the two counties assembled at the Bush | House and transacted the following busi. ness The president, T. A. Shoemaker, be. ing absent, the meeting was called to {order by J. C, Meyer, secretary. G. W. { Mason, of Lock Haven, was chosen to | preside. It was decided to hold the pic- {nic at Hecla on Thursday, August 21 | and if it rains on that day the picnic will | be held the following day COMMITTHES APPOINTED The following committees were ap pointed : Un speakers--Hon. W. C. Heinle and Hon. C. A. Mayer Amusements—]J. D. Sourbeck. fonte; T. C Shearer, of Lock Haven Music—0. E. Miles, Milesburg, P Rittman, Lock Haven of Belle. p Finance—T. |]. Small H Sechler, Bellef Lock Haven Printing]. I. Olewine, Bellefonte : G W. Fredericks, Flemington Mackeyville: mte ; GG. W Mason, Closing stores—George Loder, P P, Rittman, Lock Haven ; Jerome Harper, H. C. Yeager, Bellefonte; J. A. Smythe Renovo ; A. J. Graham, Dr. F K. White, Philipsburg ; C. C Holmes, State Col lege ; A. Weaver, Howard: C. 8 Whit- | man, Loganton; N. H Vearick, Walker; [A. A. Frank, Millbeim: W. H. Noli, Pleasant Gap; D H Stoner, Mill Hall; A. A. Pletcher, Nittany; C. P Long, Spring Mills; Prank Smith, Centre Hall. FILLING VACANCIES | Vacancies on the executive committee { were filled as follows: D H. Stoner, | Mill Hall; C. H. Bressler and Associate | Judge W. 8. Harris, Lock Haven; J. A. | Smythe, Renovo; A. | Grabam, Philips. { burg; 85. W. Smith, Centre Hall. It was decided that Secretary Meyer, |]. W. Conley and G. W. Mason should | be appoioted a managing committee, and | that the perfecting of the details for the | vicuic should be placed in their hands. | The following attended the meeting : | Frank Warfield, of the Central rail. | road; J. C. Mever, J. W, Conley, J. D | Sourbeck, |. C. Olewine. G. W. Freder. |icks, G. W. Mason, R. H Stewart, §. H | Bennison, T. J. Small, Phil Foster, H. A | Moore, C. P. Long, Hon. W. T. Young, | Hos. J]. W. Merrey, J. C. Miller, lle. foute News; C. R. Kurtz, Centre Demo. crat; Francis Speer, Keystone Gazette; G. PF. Smith, Jersey Shore Herald, Frank Kinsloe, Lock Haven Express; C. H Bressler, Lock Haven Times: W. M. Robison, Lock Haven Democrat. ————. — Bittenby a Rattlesnake. Ellis Btters, who resides at the mouth of Pine Run Boak's Park, one day Came upon an exceptionally large and finely marked rattlesnake kind, and be. ing provided with a stout cord he made a loop and dropped it over the head of the snake and then drew it tight, but by some mishap he allowed it to have too | much slack and the reptile sank its fangs into his right thumb A number of railroad trackmen work ing near where the accident happened, | came to bis assistance and at once be gan to douse him with whiskey so liber. ally that they came very near killing | him. His arm got as black as a hat up to his elbow and though he has suffered excruciating pain ever since it is belie. |ed that he will escape further incon- | venience, on Dr. Wolf's Golden Jubilee, It has been called to the attention of those in charge of the arrangements for the celebration of Dr. Wolf's fiftieth an. niversary as a teacher to be held in All. | son's Grove, Spring Mills, August 7th, 1902, that an impression prevails that only former pupils are invited. This is a mistake, all former pupils, thelr fami. lies and friends will be cordially welcom. ed, This will be a basket picnic and re. union and those who do not care to be burdened taking their lunch with them can obtain meals on the grounds, Death of a Young Man, Emmon Braucht, who was operated on for appendicitis In the Lock Haven hospital a few days ago died at noon Wednesday. He was about 25 years old, He was a native of Coburn, but he had been making his home with Station Agent Braucht at McEihattan recently, BELLEFONTE, PA., THURSDAY, JULY 47, 1902, SEEKING A SHORTER ROUTE, | New York Central Constructing Lines, | Reach Eastern and Western Points, A telegram sent out from Pittsburg | Says: The best posted railroad men bere say the New York Central and Hud. | Son River railroad 1s seeking another en. | trance inte this city which will give it a more direct outlet than it now has over | the Pittsburg and Lake Erie at Ashta. bula. By the present route the distance 1S nearly the route the distance would 450 miles, while by new be miles, | The Pennsylvania division of the ( entral | leaves the main line at Lyons, N. Y 100 { and runs south to Jersey Shore, connect. | Ing with the Beech Creek and the West Branch Valley road. The Beech Creek | has extended to Patton. From Curwens. | ville a branch is being surveyed up the | headwaters of the Susquehanna to Ma. { haffey, which will be an extension of the | West Branch This gives the | New York Central a river grade to the sea. Recently the New York Central has been buy Ing immense tracts of Valley. coal The coal roads are of the most modern and ex. pensive scale, and that the New York Central will Pittsburg from in southern Armstrong county undoubtedly prove run to the Armstrong county road by way of Braddock At Braddock entrance to this city would He the Pittsburg, McKeesport and casy over Youghio. keny ratiroad. - PINEY OIL COMPANY DISBANDS The Piney Coal a: i's inal meeting I he by the fo C. Keller Lafayette Nef Lewis Hess Hall ander, 27th ult 156% mer, Hon. David Gilli yibwon Lar Bellefonte ; and Linden Hall The capital invested was in fifty The porperty « in Clarion county $15. 000.00. di vided shares of £200.00 each ousisted of a tract of land containing 1 6 acres No attempt was ever made to deve! DH the property and for some time past the land was leased for the taxes N. B. Spangler, Esq., secretary of the reconstructed corporation, sold the Piney | Coal and Oil Company's property accord. Iog to a resolution passed at a meeting of the company held May sth, 1901, for | the sum of $1, 300 After paying expenses the sharehold. ers received about 8 per cent. of the original money invested The officers and directors of the com. pany were H V. Stitzer, president: N B. Spangler, secretary ; directors —B D Brisbin, Centre Hall; 8. M Swartz, Tusseyville ; Rev. 8. G Shannon, Pitman Grove, N. J. ml —— In Union County From last week's Lewisburg Journal: Apples will be scarce this year. Pears will be a fairly good crop, although there Are many trees that are almost without fruit. Peaches are generally plentiful and it is expected that the crop will be a good one, The river has which is av unprecedented rise for July risen nearly ten feet, The ground is thoroughly saturated by the many full, quantities The potato or reported way rains and streams are bank with springs gushing out in great D In many sections is below the average, and there will almost a failure judging from what learned where the tubers have been dug up he is Continued drought and protracted wet spell are assigned the reason for the shortage The new Lutheran church will likely be dedicated some day in September at a time yet to be determined upon The corner stone of the pew Reformed church was laid last Sunday afternoon with very impressive ceremony, which was witnessed by a very large attend. ing crowd of people. - Heroism of a Woman. On the afternoon of the oth, the barn of Geo. Sot, of Pine Glen, was struck by lightning and burned to the ground, His oldest little boy was knocked insen. sible by the lightning. When Mrs Solt [saw that the barn was all ablaze, she {ran through the pouring rain to Jet a | colt and four hogs out that were shut up {up in the lower part of the barn; she | threw the doors open and by that time the shed was all ablaze, Throwing her apron over her face and her clothes be- Ing wet with the rain, she escaped with The flames then canght another bulld- fog; she took ber husband's broad ax and knocked the boards out of the end, carried water and put the fire out. Be. Ing a nervy little woman she had the pluck to do all that she could; she was all alone, Mr, Solt being away at a sale, and 4 miles from neighbors. Send the Centre Democrat to some re. ative or friend during the Campaign, for 25 cents to Jan. 1903. | the man in, only one side of ber hair burned off | VOL. 24. NO, 28. FACT, FUN AND FANCY. AN AUTHENTIC DESCRIPTION Bright Sparkling Paragraphs—Selecte ed and Original. Of the Eruption of Mount Pelee and its Effect. DEATH DAYS Softly drone the honey bees ; 4 Blossom scented 1s the breeye CARRIED TO 140.000. pt Golden Is the grain Over all the faintest haze Rests i and songbirds pipe thelr lays in a few Manifestation Great Violence an Entire City ~an Awful of Nature's Forces of the Eruption. Annihilated A sweeter strain Minutes From the meadows comes the scent Of the new hay, clover blent— In the topaz sky Fieecy clouds, like ships at sea May Sth the Eruption of Mount Pelee occurred, which is located on one of the islands of Auntilles, of Rico. Since that time — merous descrip. tions of Floating onward lazily, Or at anchor lis south Porto Nature now is doubly dear To my soul, tor doub y near, Al July's behest, the eruption of the volcano were published as given by some of the few survivors Hill, vey, Just issued, all the facts from suviv. She has come, and « oming brings Burcease from all weary things Iu the report of Robert T. B of the United States Geological sur. iesful sense of rest! John Kendrick Bangs Au automobile is no good unless it is tired Time is no object to the fellow who pawns his watch It is better to hit the nail on the head than on the finger, IE eye witnesses are systematized and the story of that frightful event is told in the following general manner ; With a terrific roar the central crater of Mount Pelee ejected a cloud of inky blackuess to a height of 15,000 feet, svread in the shape of a mush- ickered Two minutes There's always a market for the man - ‘ ’ here | who makes his mark Toom | meanwhile lightnmg 4 Pride is something that keeps a wo- man looking her age. Many a reputation has through its dark interior later another cloud came from the moun- been made by tain —not from its true erater. but from a a bustling press agent, i isn who ilar When a man talks through his hat a woman laughs In the bus in its side nidway be. It t every man can save his » peak of Pe » doomed | money and remain pos : iA " n : cious did not nd, but was W0rizonta 1 over the n her sleeve, { the ground Ness world there is often a successful! failure iu oesn’t have to r to break a promise, iver oil hasn't half so bad a taste th with as the man wh a high silk A man mohile ig » ght where ) WEArs a sack coat and within hat loesn’t have 10 order to taree minutes ; appearance own an run down his auto. neigh. d completed its Seen the Ig appeared to consist of r t bad enveloped all ac ‘ OTS work of anni ation from » . ! When a man empioys a homely type- it's a pretty sure sign that he bas a jealous wife at home seaward the writer two great horizontal puffs of brownish smoke, the convolution whereof surged Some people who are too lazy to work . and rolled as they advanced too hovest to steal and From the 00 proud t like a great sheet proys: obey manage to live on credit. It sometimes happens that after eat. ing his cake the small boy makes the the painful discovery he still has it. Better be friendly with a good man who occasionally goes wrong than with a thoroughly bad one who once in a time chances to do right landward it appeared of lame The visible component of the cloud Was a dense mass of very finely divided and intensely hot volcanic ash . among its invisible components were superbeat. ed steam, suiphuretted bydroges and an unidentified explosive Ras. Moreover, the cloud appears to have been highly charged with electricity Death came to is victims in many shapes. Some were asphyxiated ; some died from inhaling the bot ashes or steam : others were scalded ; still others were burned or seared by lightning, and about one-half of them were aonihilated—that is the only word descriptive of the fact. A tre. mendous force was generated in the cloud, whether by the ignition of an ex- plosive gas or by electric energy cannot be determined —probably by both means The violence of the force was shown by the dismoanting of guns in the forts of St. Pierre, the hurling of a large marble statue fifty feet from its base. the uproot ing of trees and the destruction of heavy masonry A newly married young mau up in In. diana county dreamed that bis aunt was dead and proved true He tried the same dream on his mother-in-law, but, of course it didn’t work. “I am going to marry your daughter, sir,” said the positive young man, “Well, you don't need to come to me for sympathy,” replied the father; “I have troubles enough of my own." An undertaker in a neighboring coun. ty was conducting a funeral at the home of a citizen. In Arranging the seats for the pall-bearers he removed a music box from one side of the room to the other. In carrying the mnstrument be accident. ally touched the lever that put the affair in motion and the large assemblage in attendance at the last sad horrified + Kon 't care The blast made k odling of the steam rites were bear the rag- if you pever « wrecked the Roraima and steamer Rodan the water, breaking her anchor chains and enabling her to It Pierre out to sea, Causing a return wave which incised the er Grappler startled and raised the out of time strain, I come back escape drove the water of the Bay of St Cruel Teeth of a Saw. A heartrending fatality Daniel Ruh!'s saw mill occurred at near Tylersville The victim was an beach, en arged the mouths of and deep- ened the channels of streams. i nm . { Ams, In one In- | og. turday morning The ¢ An x. (™ stance to the extent of twenty feet explosion was vear old som of Fraok Rossman, of The little fellow went to visit Mr. Rubl, who is his uncle The boy went to the saw mill and while there caught bold of a slab which was being fed to the saw. The slab was jerked violently by its contact with the saw, which movement threw the child against the saw. A gash five inches long was in. flicted in his breast, his one hand was cat off, and his leg was badly cut. The little fellow expired instantly. accompanied by baustion of the oxygen from the phere intondale Almos. “It was not hard to breathe un | tl all was nearly over, and then we could Ret 1O air,” was the testimony of one highly intelligent witness ; and be is cor. roborated by many who were on the outer circle of disaster, all Slating that though not suffocated by ashes nor by detectable Rases, they could not breathe. Finally, death did pot come instantly to all the victims, as wak generally belived ; on the COnirary, many persons were seen run. ning about on shore for some time after the eruption, ————— Struck by Lightning. Jacob K. Rider, a prosperous farmer | of near Gatesbarg, this county, and well | known in this vicinity, was struck by lightuing and instantly killed during the |Morm which prevailed in that section Wednesday afternoon, oth. Mr. Rider | Was in bis barn at the time and with a harpoon fork on his shoulder was in the lar rapped at the door of Miss Fannie | act of closing a 4 Nestierode and demanded admivtance. 1 No one else § Re in Tr rue Miss Nestlerode, of course, refused to let | time, and st The ruffian then broke in : Tange 10 say, the building the door, caught hold of the lady and WAS nat Sunmged. Mr. Rider was in his choked her severely, Miss Nestlerode | bad screamed several times while the | man was battering in the door, and while be was choking the lady, men in the neighborhood were heard hurrying to. ward (he house, The rufian made his escape without taking anything or with. out being caught. He has not been beard of moce. Clinton Democrat. The date after your name on the label tells how you stand with the printer, In our next issue we will give a detail. ed description of scenes along the path of destruction, by a prominent writer - Choked by a Burglar. At Beech Creek, Saturday night, a burg. Social and Entertainment. The ladies of the Bellefonte Lutheran church will hold a social in the Sebbath school room on evening, July M. Tce cream, cake, and other refreshe ments will be had, and a box social and entertainment given. All luvited, to en- Courage it for the benefit of the charch,
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