\ Che Centre Democrat. Circulation Ove. AN ORPHANS’ Y 3A HOME Likely to be Established in Belle- fonte Soon BY E J. PRUNER'S ESTATE To Provide a Home for Children Be- | tween Ages of 5 and 12 Years— | The Will of 18¢0 to bz Probated If | no Later One is Found In our notice of the death of E. J. Pruner last week, mention was made of | three wills left by him, 1892, another in 18¢g6, and a third one that was drawn up which he had intend. ed to sign at about the time of his sudden | Illness. It was thought that there might be a later will in existence than the one | but diligent search among his | of 1896, personal effects here, at Tyrone, and | with the Pidelity Trust Company, of | Philadelphia, who held the will of 1596 | failed to reveal any such document and | we understand that the will of 18¢6 will be probated. It is estimated, by persons who were One executed in | FISH LAW FINES \ EXCESSIV 5 The fish laws of the state in some par. ticulars are not free from criticism. We | desire here to refer to some provisions that do not seem constitutional, In re- gard to catching trout under six inches, the law impases a fine of ten dollars for | every such trout caught, and this has subjected violators of that clause to fines | in as much as $300 and under, accord. ing to the number of trout found in the possession of any one, the length of | which is under six inches. The Centre | Democrat is as much in favor of protect. | ing trout as any one can be, but we con- | sider the fine for taking a trout under | six inches, excessive for such a trifling The constitution, Article 1, Sec. offence. 13, Says. “Excessive bail shall not be required, punishments inflicted.” A fine of ten dollars for catching a | trout under six inches certainly is exces- | sive, under this section of the constitu. It may be right to impose a fine but not one that is ‘‘excessive.”’ | number of trout taken under six inches | is not the real cause of depletion of the | streams—there are a dozen other causes, | each one of which does as much, if not | tion. nor excessive fines imposed, nor cruel | The | BELLEFONTE, PA., THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1904. JAPANESE Lost a Large Battleship and Fine | Cruiser FIGHTING AT PORT ARTHUR Conflicting Reports Received of Heavy | Losses—Numerous Engagements | ing for a Decisive Engagement | have not been so fayorable with the | Japanese, as they lost on sea and land, | and throughout the Czar's domain there | has been a season of rejoicing. On pages | 2and 3 will be found an account of the | destruction of a part of their navy which | means a material weakening of their con: trol of the sea. As a result, they find it | almost imperative to capture the Russian | stronghold, Fort Arthur, which is a con- stant menace to their plan of campaign. In the last few days dispatches came { from St. Petersburg of numerous enga- | gements at Port Arthur in which the | | Japanese suffered great loss. The num- | REVERSES | in Machuria-——Armies are Shift | In the last week the fortunes of war | | COW LAW. A case was beard Selore Justice Keich- line Monday the outcome of which will be | of special interest to farmers and cattle | dealers. On Saturday, May 14, Henry | Swank, a cattle dealer of Philadelphia, | accompanied by Geo. Bradford, of Centre | | Hall, called at Arthur Norris’ farm in | Benner twp, They struck a bargain on | | & miich cow, for $45. At the same time | $1 cash was paid to close the deal, The | cow was to be delivered to the station at | Lemont on the 18th for shipment, the balance, $44, when was to be paid by | Swank. The next day the cow became | {sick and on the 18th Mr, Norris went | { over 10 Lemont and notified the dealer | | that it would be impossible to move the | cow, it would be cruelty to animals, and | asked what he should do, also demanded the balance $44 Swank refused pay- ment, telling Norris he could do as he | | pleased, as he, Sxank, did not own the | { cow. Norris held that the cow belonged to Swank, but went home and employed | | veterinarian Fry, who found that she | | suffered from apoplexy. The animal | died on the 21st despite the best possible | care, and on Monday suit was broaght by Norris for the balance, £44. H. C, | CENTRE { buried in COUNTY SOLDIERS | List of Those Buried in the Vari- | ous Cemeteries | A SPECIALLY COMPILED LIST { Only a few Cemeteries remain Unreport- ed Our Next Issue ted Next Monday Will be Decora- It has been the aim of the Centre Democrat to compile a list of all soldiers county, Last year letters were written to our G. A. R, Posts asking them to co- | operate in this direction and the result is given below. In some places consid- | erable pains was taken to gather the d:- sired information; in others there was the customary delay and unsatisfactory re- turns, Our list of honored dead does nol em- | brace every cemetery in th. county, and | | we specially request that in such instances | a veteran supply us with such list, for | | our pext issue to make the record as Additional Lists to Appear in | the various cemeteries of the | VOL. 26. XO, 21, FACT, FUN AND FANCY, | Bright Sparkling Paragraphs —Seleoted and Original. The jail bird is often a robin, | Two heads are better than one, even | in cabbages. | The shabbiest lawyer may really have the most suits. The poker player never objects to hav- | ing his hands full. The wedding ring doesn’t always re. sult in a family circle, Fish are found in schools, | they often play hookey. When a fellow is too strong to work he usually drifts into politics. The dyspetic says that imported sau- sages are his wurst enemy, When a man marries his stenographer he can at least dictate to ger, - ADJOINING COUNTIES. | and yet On Mouday a large was destroyed at Emporiam. | plosion was felt for many miles. powder factory The ex- Reynoldsville is all man of that place bas married his mother-in-law. The fact that the couple eloped has added further spice to the agog because a 0 N | us . close to Mr. Pruner, that his estate will Yul" we ‘will pot ber killed was as high as 18000 and 3000 | Quigley, attorney for Norris, contended | 00 complete as possible, as it will | affair. reach about $200,000. The will of 18¢6 makes only partial disposition of his prop- | erty and a considerable sum will there. for be divided among the heirs accord. ing to the intestate laws of the state. As the will of 1896 has not been probated, | we can not give its exact provisions, but | from various sources we gather the fol. lowing: Mrs. John Hoffer, his only surviving sister, is liberally provided for. Mrs. Clara Moyer of Tyrone, daughter of a | deceased brother, received $25000. The | Shrom girls, nieces, receive from $3000 | to $5000 each. Mrs. Dr. Hayes, niece, will receive a liberal amount, AN ORPHANS' HOME. The principal part of this will is the wish of Mr. Pruner to establish an or. phans’ home in Bellefonte. Iu it he has set aside what is known as the Pruner homestead, on Pine street, Bellefonte, for some years occupied by his sister, Mrs. John Hoffer, to be used for such purpose. To maintain it vainable prope: ties in Bellefonte and Tyrove, unseated lands in this county and some western lands, all aggregating in value about $40,000, are set aside, the income from which it is estimated would be about $2,500 per annum, This orphanage 1s etablished for the benefit of children of Bellefonte and Ty- roue between the ages of 5 and 12 years, | who are without parents or friends to care for them. The institution will be under the control of authorities of the two boroughs. The Fidelity Trust Company, of Phila delphia, is named as executor. The will {8 written in Mr. Pruner’s hand, and in some ways is considered loosely drawn, The unsigned will had no pro vision whatever in it for the establishing of an orphanage and there was consider- able difference in the various bequests named. Discovers Ris Grave in Virginia. From the Middleburg Post, May 12: Capt. Wm. P. Campbell, of Allenwood, Union county, was among the veterans | He had | here Wednesday, of last week. the most peculiar experience that falls to mankind. Several years ago the National Cemetery at Fredericks. burg, Va., and they discovered a grave with a marker bearing Captain Camp bell's epitaph, with information tkat ke was killed in the battle of Spottsylvania, This can be explained thus: battle of Spottsylvania Capt. con, Ga , ard later to Charleston. the battle field a body resembling that of Capt. Campbell was identified as Camp bell’s and buried with his epitaph and the error was not discovered until several years ago when the Captain, a real live corpse, read hisown epitaph. Capt. Campbell was commissioned as | first Lieut, of Co. H, of the wzallant gist Regiment of Penna in command of his company. Attempted Suicide. This morniog about five o'clock Eu. gene Welsh, living on Logan street, at- tempted to commit suicide by cutting his | throat with a razor, He made several | — gashes across the throat and did the act | He was | under an attack of dementia, discovered in time to prevent his bleed. ing to death and was at ounce taken to the hospital. He was a man of sober and industrious habits, and fearing there was apossibility of his being thrown out of work unbalanced his mind, He did the deed standing in front of the mirror and was discovered by his wife who at once gave an alarm, and neighbors rush. ing io and police soon after, he was fevented from foing himself further rm, There being a partial severance of the windpipe, the deed may prove He has a wife and three children, one being a babe of about six the | Captain and some friends were visiting | At the! Campbell | was taken prisoner and moved to Ma- On | , but at this time was | | more, than the angler, | advert to those other causes here. The { law provides that trout caught under : : | { the limit shall be returned alive to the | confirmed, but it. is generally conceded | stream. Now we know it to be a fact | that over one half such fish, caughton a { bait hook and thrown back into the brook, die from the wound inflicted by the hook. In many cases the hook pene- trates the eye, or goes down into the | throat and gills and the flesh of the fish | is torn fatally to the fish in order to re- move the hook, Hence the angler 50, under the law, he is subject to an ex- cessive fine of ten dollars for every trout thus taken by him, if under the limit. We are as much in tavor of fish protec- tion as any one but these clauses of the law do not reach the evil of stream de- pletion. DR. YOUNG ARRESTED. Our readers will recall the excitement occasioned abou! a month ago over the arrest of Pather Victor Zarek, a Polish priest, at Clarence, charged with beat. 16 years, causing his death. The exami- | nation by the Coroner revealed the fact { that death was due to peritonitis, super. | induced by appendicitis and the priest was discharged after being in jail several days. The information was made by Dr. Young, who gave the dying boy's state- ment as his basis for an action. On Monday officer Joseph Rightnour served a notice on Dr, Young, for an ap- pearance before Justice Keichline, Bellefonte, Satniday forenoon, to answer the charge of “False imprisonment and perjary,” preferred against him by Father Victor Zarek. In the informa- tion, it is declared that the statement Dr. Voung made as to what the boy said on | his death bed, was false. It is asserted that there were others | present when the boy told the story and { that Dr. Young's statement before Justice Smith was far different, | ment, This new development in this case has caused much excitement in that com- munity und no doubt the hearing on Sat- j urday will be largely attended. Dr. Young insists that he will face every | charge and be vindicated, Father | | Zarek has retained A. O. Farst in the | case. Brought Sait Against the County. Mrs. Cornelia Abernethy, of Houtz. dale, by her attorney, Hon. J. D. Hicks, | is suing the county of Blair to recover £50,000 damages for the death of her | husband, Robert Abcroethy, who was | | killed about two years ago ina fall | over the balustrade of the front staircase | in the court house, Abernethy was a | witness in the suit of A. B. Condron vs. Louis Plack. After giving his testimony { he left the court house at dusk and miss | ing his hold on the balustrade, pitched { over it to the tiled floor below, death re- {sulting from a fractured skull. The | contity is charged with negligence in not | providing a proper guard rail for the | staircase. — Engine Runs Wild. One man was killed and four others | were injured by the bursting of a fly | wheel in Laurelton Lumber Company's | mill at Laurelton, Usnlon county, Tues- | day afternoon, The dead man is Isaac | Smith, of Laurelton. The injured : Ben | jamin Boop, compound fracture of one leg, arm broken; Samuel Harter, head badly cut; Dayid Krebs, skull crushed; Frank Reeder, cul about body and legs. The accident was the result of the belt slipping off the fly wheel, which severed the governor belt and permitted the en glue to run away. might as well be permitted to keep the | fish thus badly wounded. But if he does | ing and kicking Andrew Sofka, a boy of | R. | in | and unjustly | caused the priests arrest and imprison. Russians, This information comes from indirect | sources and up to this time has not been that some heavy fighting has been going ou there. The Japanese have cut off all the balance of the Russian army. An immense army, with heavy artilery, is ready toengage the fortifications which are of the most formidable character. There is no doubt that the capture of | sacrifice, but the Japs are willing to take their chances. The Russians lost a large cruiser, the Bogatyr, a part of the Viadvostok fleet, Arthur. The vessel ran on rocks in a heavy fog and could not be saved. An explosion on the Russian battieship Oriel did some damage. These reports are contradicted by the Russians The movements of the opposing armies ia the interior are variously reported. In several encounters the Japanese were driven back with heavy loss. Numerous skirmishes have taken piace and both sides claim victories. | Summing it all up, there 1s little in- | formation trom the campaiga in the in | terior and no decisive engagements have taken place since the Japs were viclorious | !in driving the enemy from the Yalu | river. am Horse Drowned. While hauling a large boller from Poe valley last Friday 13, W. B. Boob, of Gregg township, was unfortunsate as he was crossing Penns creek, near Richara Dunlap’s the bridge gave way and four horses and the wagon and boiler were | precipitated into the creek. Mr. Boob was riding one of the horses when the accident occurred, and was thrown into the water and slightly injured. The | water was about four feet deep under | the bridge and before the horses could | be loosened from the wagon and taken out | of the water one of them was drowned, Mr. Boob had unbooked the two front | collapsed or he might have lost more of | them. The bridge was known to be in a bad ; condition and the supervisors of Gregg | township bad been notified to repair it | but had neglected tc do so, and on ac- | count of their neglect the towhship will | | have the pleasure of paying for Mr. | Boobs horse. McAfee-McKelvy. | Ona Thursday, May 19h 1904, Edith | | McKelvy, danghter of E. R. Jones, of | | Port Matilda, was united in matrimony to Emery McAfee, of Stormstown. The wedding took place at the home of the | bride’s father, in the presence of twenty- | five invited guests. Promptly at § pm. Mrs. Calvin Jones of Philipsburg, played | | the wedding march, the bride, dressed | in lovely tan voll, and groom preceded Berton Jones, groomsman Hugh McAfee and bride's maid Lenora Miles, present | riage by the bride's pastor, Rev. 8. 8 Bergen, of Petersburg, Pa. After the tiful repast. The bride received a num- | ber of very handsome presents, The happy bride and groom left on the 7:30 train for Willlamsport followed by the best wishes of the guests and a host of friends. All left feeling that it had been a delightful occasion and that every. thing was in keeping with the occasion What Fools There Be. Very queer people, by the score, are plucking twigs {rom the great old maple tree in front of Col. Morrell's gate, at Torresdale, Pa., as mementos of Miss Alice Roosevelt's drive around the race track last Sunday, communication between Port Arthur and | i Port Arthur can only be made at a great | which is stationed far sorth of Port | horses from the team before the bridge | by two flower boys, Carl McKelvy and | ed themselves and were united in wil ceremony the guests sat down to a boun. | that it was Swank’'s cow when the §1 was | paid. J. A. B. Miller, Esq., insisted that | it was Norris’ animal until delivered at | Lemont, on the date specified. There | was no dispute of the facts in the case, ! ouly on the question of who owned the ! animal when she died. Justice Keichline scanned over all the | cow law--ancient and modern—in his | | extensive library, but could find sno precedent or parallel cases. Under the | | circumstances he postponed his decision | in order to deliberate over the points of | law raised. | Justice Keichline gave jadgment in | favor of Mr. Norris. The case likely will be carried into court for further con. sideration. | ABOUT 11,000 Men. About 11,000 men will be laid off by the Pennsylvania railroad company, the aim being to get down lo the 1902 basis, Continued shrinkage in business and of early improvement are the reasons for this big redaction in the force just decided npon as unavoid- {able. This redaction in the number of | employes, including those notified this | pany, brevity sake, we use the fol | cordingly. | incorrectly spelled, | week applies in all departments—trans. portation, maintenance of way, shops but only on the lines east of Pittsburg | and Erie. Oa the Pennsylvania system west men will also be laid off in like pro portion, ! In the Altoona shops, the Tribune of | that city, speaking of suspensions, says: The Pennsylvania rallroad company on | the 18, made another sweeping reduction in the number of employes in the shops | in this city. Four hundred men were suspended, bringing the number laid off | for au indefisite period to almost fifteen hundred men. vet in sight and before the week is over | several hundred more employes may re- ceive notice that their services are not required for a time to come. The orders | | from the general offices, it is understood, call for thirty-three and one-third per | | cent. reduction in the working force of the shops. Four hundred men were suspended | from the Juniata car and Altoona ma- | chine shops. Ouae hundred and seventy. two men were laid off in the Juniata shops. They were notified shortly be- fore quitting time. This brings the num: ber suspended in these shops up to 672 men. One hundred men received notice i Win { Orian ! Andrew Cur The end is evidently not | | of suspension in the Altoona machine shops. Prizes Awarded, At the conclusion of the commence. ment exercises of the Bellefonte High | school last Thursday evening, A. C.| Mingle, President of the School Board | | announced the following prizes: The Reynolds General Excellence | prize of $10--Mios Alpha G. Hafer. J. C. Meyer Biographical prize, $10 | Miss Florence BE Lowery, | Harry Keller Mathematical prize, $10 | | «Harry Winn, Reynolds Junior declamatory, first prize, f10—Miss Edna E. Meyer; second | rize, §5-Chapman E. Underwood; Py ape prize, f5- Miss Myrtle E. Barubart. H. B. Heyman prize to the boys of C | class, $10~Charles D. Barnes. The D. A. R rizes to students in | senior grammar school for best historical ; | essay, $5 Marion Spangler; $5-—David B. Etters, ! Deg Droge Boy From Track. Accompanied by his faithial dog, Dewey, John Skelly, a 6.year-old Al toona boy, trudged 20 miles from thai city to Portage through the snowstorm which was raging on the Alleghenies, going "to see grandma.” The iad and the dog covered the distance between g am., and sunsel, Just east of Portage the wearied boy walked on the railroad in front of an approaching Pennsylvania express, Faithful Dewey saw the dan. In this compilation where etc., regiment, | After a name | member of Company E, { Penna Volunteers, bad penmanship. be omitted, in which case we invite any | “e 148" | prove of great interest to the surviving | veterans and their friends. were given, means | corrections that can be made. Any old soldier desiring an extra copy of this issue can have it for the ask- ing, as we will retain about in the office for distribution. Bellefonte. L SION CEMETERY James Armor, Wim Armor Beuner Armor, Austin Alexander, Geo W Armstrong Samuel Armor, Toner Ammerman, Abram Hamilton, | Chas H Burnside, Samuel L Barr, AW W Bayard John A Bayard, | Uhas BR Bullock, | Kvan Buchanaon, McKean Bauchannon, | W W Brown, { Jerry B | WH Blair, { Charles Bossner, | EH Barry, Butts, Samuel Butler, Wm H Brown, | 8 A Bathurst { James H Co vk Henry J Colpetzer, iam Carr, do W Curtin, AH Cox tin Richard Dinsmore Geo Dare, Wim Dewitt Hobt A Doak dames Dunlap y John L Given, { Jacob Gordon, ; ms iexander sTeeN Wiliam Gill, Robert Gordon Abraham Graffius, ! James Gregg, { William Green James Hinton, Jacob Hammer | Samue! Harris, Joseph Harris, William Humes, Hickman lugram Barney Johnson, Geo Wash Johnson CM Kephart, Stanley Keys, Samuel! Kinney, Augustus K ron, Irvin Kess, DB Keller, Joseph Kitchen, Crostus Robb, William Lambert, Harry 8 Lingie, John Light, ! Jackson Levi, { Adam Waite FRIENDS CEM | Samuel! Butler, William Bekard, | games Fulton, BB vough, | John Hull, Joseph Kitchen CATHOLIC ORM, Edward Bland, { John Bland, { Lane] Crannan, | Fatriek Campbell, | Pater Devine, | James Ford, Andrew Hazel, Joseph Hawkins, i James Haley, | VALERY PORGE CBM, CB Lambert, David Mitchell, y Meo Allister, Charlies McBride, Louis Mills, Wm B MeCOulley, Samuel MeKinney, Michae Me laughiin, HH McAlister John Moran, Soloman Norman, Thomas Norman Samuel Nichols, George L Potter, Hardman Petriken Daniel D Pruner, Robert Pruner, Soloman Palmer, Jacod Pull, John Fut Michael! Runkle, Goorge W Rogers Henry Robb James H Rankin d hard ah (3 Stone, Ciliam Schrock James sheridan, A B Snyder T B Smith H L Swiers Foster Tate Bond Valentine, James M Ward George Walker, Joshua W ams Frank 8 Wilson Sebastian Whitmer Henry Wells Wiison Williams George H Woaver, James B Watson, Benner PF Wilson, James Wilson, William Wilson, William Jacob, John Walter Jacob Zimmerman, William Zimmerman, James Layden, Frauk Johnson. Thos Watson Lucas, David M Glenn, Charles Hale, Daniel Laden, Curtin Stonerode, William Harper, J A Alkens, Jacob Ort, Benjamin Housel Thomas RB Benner, Capt Geo A Bayard Robt V Miller, Sr, Jacob V Miller, William Moore, A C Stine, William A Thomas, Wiiltam Wilson, John H Kline, Martin Kerns Thomas Martin Peter McMahan, John A Nolan, James Nolan, Jeremiah Oleary Timothy S*xton Joseph Fox Alex Camphell, Milesburyg. ADVENT CEMETERY = EI Walter, k #2 | Aaron Crock, a John Curtin, Geo Walker, ¢ im Michael Bokle. g Michael Freil, o 184 | Bang Brooks, 200 | DF Watson ol, A 8 Brown, 1.48 Watson, © 1st eay Levi Watson, ads David Rhus, IN F=h.onil M Mullen, FM Mullen, ¢ 1 cay Rufus Grima, a 45 Bon jamin Lucas, 260 D M'Clellan, g 18 Charles Lucas, 1812 Win Shotton, 1812 OLD CEMETERY tee no Ine, Vitliam Shirk, James Kunes Nathan Bierly, 148 TH Mills, israel Cormen, g 5 Peter Ammerman, Wm Kellerman, 14% Elizab Kellerman, John Waiter, e 5 hus Lewellin Fulton, Jos Murrry, o, 5 res Henry Bstriet, D B Malone, d 45 1 Herons: Geo Austin, 4 1 arnt Robert Nyman, g 51 John Mills, 148 Dave Shank, Jacob Miller, gs William Somers, George Rawl, Matthew Poorman, Apron, R © Hollchauah, ‘hristian Say der, oho H ey. fr the come for lowing form. was a | 148 Regiment Infantry, in the Civil | | War 186) 64, in which the larger majori- | ty were engaged. Many lists were sent in with nothing | more than the name, and is reported ac- No doubt some names are but that is due to Some graves may | 100 copies | ger and literally dragged him to safety, After the middle of next month there will not be a saloon in Potter county, the | supreme court having decided that the repeal of the prohibitionary law for tha | county is unconstitutional, Albert Miller died Saturday morning | at the home of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Josiah Miller, at Saloma, after a linger- | ing illness of comsumption. Deceased was about 13 years of age and is surviv. | ed by his parents and brothers and sis. | ters. {| Al Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs, Jesse | Miller, died at the home of his parents | in Bast Salona, last Saturday forenoon | wt about g o'clock of grinders’ consump. | tion, aged 37 years. Mr. Miller was a | grinder and polisher at Mann's ax fac- | tory for 15 years. While Gshing for trout in Treaster | Valley Dr. Amig ran on to a black bear, | Having nothing along but his revolver | Doc took a few shots at brain with it, | and chased him of into the bush. Doc | says be shot the one paw off his bearship | and otherwise mutilated and perforated | his hide. | james H. Mann, the well known axe { manufacturer, of Reedsville, died very | suddenly Friday morning while sitting at the breakfast table, aged 70 years. He is survived by three sous and two daughters. Mr. Mann was at the head of the large axe works at Reedsville. He is a cousin of the Maun family at Mill Hall. While Samuel Neece of Milroy was treating a sick horse Monday afternoon at McFarlane Kyle's, near Woodland, the horse dropped dead, and in fall log fell on the leg of Mr. Neece, breaking i below the knee. Several men from Mil. roy went to the scene of the accident and carried Mr. Neese to his home in Milroy, some three miles or more. The Pennsylvania State Editorial as- sociation has accepted the invitation of the city of Williamsport and will bold | their summer outing there and at Eagles Mere, June 28, 2g, 30 and July 1. The Williamsport newspaper men as well as the board of trade have assured the as- sociation of their hearty co-operation in the plans to make the oulting a success. | Senator Quay was taken to his home | at Beaver Falls the past week and is | considered a very sick man with a num. | ber of complications, but chronic gastris | is the real trouble, He has reached an age when his ailment may prove serious. This fact bas aroused much activity among prowinent republican politicians | who are anxious to be his successor in { the United States Senate. Lightning Flashes. A severe electric storm passed over | this section yesterday. Wm. Adams’ | house near Milesburg was struck and Mrs. Adams was usconscious for a time from the effects. While Wm. Fishburn was driving from Bellefonte to his farm, | about two miles west of Bellefonte. he | took shelter from the storm by driving | under the overshot of his father’s bara, { Henry Fishburn's. A flash of lightning | struck the building and killed ome of | the horses iu the team driven by Wm. Fishburn. CROP REPORT. At this season of the year a report from our numerous correspondents as to the condition of the crops over the coun. ty would prove interesting, By this we want to kuow the outlook for wheat especially, and whether any of the fruit suffered from the severe winter, Make it brief, to the point, and as accurate as possible. «The adamant working shoes for men, the er Pair Yeager &
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