ADDITIONAL LOCALS. —f. C. Williams was appointed post- master at Beech Creek on Saturday. Blu ——The Logan ball, next Friday night, should be patronized by everyone. i —Christmas evening go to the Metho- dist church and see the projectoscope. It will be a pleasant ending for the happyday. ite —Philip McGinley, formerly of Belle- fonte, but now located at Loraine, Ohio, was married to Miss Laura Caldwell, of Milesburg, at noon, on Wednesday. The ceremony was celebrated at the home of Mr. Charles Caldwell, the bride's father, and Rev. Geo. S. King, of the Meth- odist church, officiated. A wedding break- fast was served immediately after the cere- mony and the bride and groom departed for Loraine, where a cosy home awaited them. Both are well-known young people in this place and have many friends who well wish them happiness. Fr pe ——1In our last issue we published a | statement to the effect that the American ax and tool company contemplated con- centrating its plants at a point in the Alle- gheny valley. Considerable excitement has been occasioned at Mill Hall, where the largest double-bit ax works in the trust are located. In fact the town is practically made up of ax-workers and everyone real- izes that if the plant is moved it will be a serious blow to the town. While certain of the officials of the trust say it is not like- ly to be moved, yet the Iron Age, a most reputable trade journal, said, last week, that the Mill Hall factory would be one of the lot to be moved. { The Useful Holly. If we believe Pliny, the Roman his. torian and naturaliss, the holly is a po- tent tree, exclusive of its Christmas privileges. As far back as his time it was planted near dwelling houses to preserve them from lightning. The learned philosopher not only tells us this, but says that its flowers cause wa- ter to freeze, and that if a staff of its wood be thrown at any animal, even if it fall short of touching it, the animal will be so subdued by its influence as to return and lie down by it. As the American holly blooms in June it will be easy to try the effect on water. . Holly has also found a place in medi- cine, but it involves such heroic treat- ment that 1 fear the faculty will scarce- ly approve it. In many districts of Eng- | land the country people advise you to | thrash your chilblains with holly leaves | and assure you that it is a perfect cure. | It may be. There it has also been rec- ommended in a decoction of the leaves for rheumatism and for intermittent fever. Lonicerus recommends it for a pain in the side commonly called ‘“‘a stitch. *’ Sheep and deer will eat holly in hard winter, and branches are fed to cattle for fodder in France when other food is scarce. The holly of Europe and the holly of the United States each will grow to be a tree of some 40 feet in height. The wood is even grained, white as ivory, except in the heart of old trunks, and takes an exquisite polish. It has been much used for ‘*inlaying.’’ Many arti- cles said to be of ebony, such as the handles of teapots, etc., are holly stained. Santa Claus. Once upon a midnight dreary, as I pondered weak and weary over all the Christmas presents that a boyish fancy draws, while with sleep I tried to tus- sle, tried with all my might and mus- cle, suddenly I heard a rustle, like the noise of Santa Claus. Though with fright I fairly shuddered, for fright I had no cause—it was only Santa Claus. Then I listened more intently to the sound that crept up gently to my cham- ber, where my wonder almost caused my heart to pause, and I heard the can- dy spilling, as the stocking he was fill- ing, and I wished I'd left a shilling there for dear old Santa Claus. And the noise I heard so plainly in the room ad- joining pa’s was only Santa Claus. Anxious now to get a peep, down the stairway did 1 creep, all impatient for a glance, although against the laws, and it filled my heart with dread, as with sudden fear he fled and jumped into mamma’s bed—naughty, naughty Santa Claus! And the stories that we hear each year are as thin as summer gauze. Fraud stupendous—Santa Claus! A Christmas Gift. Katz & Co. Limited. HE GLOBE. T | | DRY GOODS, MILLINERY AND CLOTHING. HOLIDAY GOODS AT HALF PRICE. IN PREFERENCE TO PACKING AWAY ANY HOLIDAY GOODS WE WILL DURING THE WEEK BETWEEN CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEARS SELL ALL TOYS AND HOLIDAY GOODS AT EXACTLY ONE HALF THE MARKED PRICE. ——ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES THE 40-15 GLOBE. KATZ & CO. 1} "iw. A Christmas Pie. The following appeared in the Newcas- tle Chronicle of Jan. 6, 1770: “Monday last was brought from Howick to Berwick to be shipp’d for London for sir Hen. Grey bart., a pie the contents whereof are as follows—viz, 2 bushles of flour, 20 lbs. of butter, 4 geese, 3 turkies, 2 rab- bits, 4 wild ducks, 2 woodcocks, 6 snipes and 4 partridges; 2 neat’s tongues, 2 cur- lews, 7 blackbirds and 6 pigeons. It is supposed a very great curiosity was made by Mrs. Dorothy Patterson, housekeeper at Howick. It was near 9 feet in circum- ference at bottom, weighs about 12 stones, will take two men to present it to table: it is neatly fitted with a case and four small wheels to facilitate its use to every guest that inclines to partake of its con- tents at table.” Thus it is no wonder George Wither sung so merrily: So now is come our joyfulest feast. Let every man be jolly. Each room with ivy leaves is drest And every post with holly. Though some churls at our mirth repine, Round your foreheads garlands twine, Drown sorrow in a cup of wine, And let us all be merry. Christmas In Russia. The Russian Christmas is ten days later than the English one, but is celebrated very much in English fashion. Families all meet upon that day and country house parties are many. The tree is a Christmas yew and is beautifully decorated. The gifts are placed on small tables near the tree. The churches are decorated with greens and so are the houses, but no mis- tletoe is used. Two or three days are pub- lic holidays at Christmas time, and the people greet each other with, ** Happy feast to you.’ A huge pyramid of rice with raisins in it, which has been blessed at the church, is served at the Christmas dinner, and the meats are goose, duck and sucking pig. A great delicacy at a Russian Christ- mas dinner is veal which has been fed en- tirely upon milk for that special day. Christmas Greens. The fashion of decking the house with greens as we do at Christmas dates back into old Roman times, when a feast in honor of Saturn was celebrated and the temples of the dwellings were dressed with green boughs—possibly a remnant of that tree worship which, “in itself,”” says Ruskin, ‘‘I believe was always healthy, ’’ when ‘‘the flow- ers and trees are themselves beheld and beloved with a half worshiping delight, which is always noble and healthful. >’ The plants most in demand for church decoration at Christmas time in Eng- land as well as in this country are hol- ly, bay and laurel. English holly is sometimes imported, but the American holly, which comes from Virginia and other sections of the south, is a very good substitute for it. The bay is the rarest plant of the three in this country, but ground laurel is commonly sold and is one of the most effective of the Christ- mas greens. , In decorating a room with Christmas greens it should be remembered that a very slight touch of color should be used with green and that the most objec- tionable of all things is too profuse dec- oration. Christmas greens are usually kept till after Twelfth Night, which occurs on Jan. 6, and they should cer- tainly be cleared away by the 2d of February, or Candlemas day, or other- wise, as tradition says, a goblin will appear for every green leaf left behind. It certainly must have been a slovenly housewife who would leave her Christ- mas greens up for so many weeks, and goblins of discontent and uncieanliness would be sure to invade such a house, — Philadsizhiz Mimeae i Montgomery & Co. o o 0 0 o 0 0 such ‘extraordinary offerings’’ history of this community. A CLOTHING SURPRISE IN THE HEART OF WINTER JELLEFONTE, PA., Dec. 24th, ’g7. Beginning to-day we will inaugurate a clothing sale of It will be a harvest of exceptional value giving. It’s a bold stroke for great business, figuring on a |o small margin of profit, relying on a tremendous response. Here is an opportunity to buy thoroughly reliable and stylish clothing = |, oc: for men and boys in the heart of winter, when they are needed most, and at ‘end of the season prices.”’ as will eclipse any sale in the 0. We have included |e Christmas Legends. many nowers are believed to have sprung to existence the night on which the Christ child was born. In France there is a pretty legend of the rose colored S-ain-foin. When the babe was lying in his manger, this plant was among the grass and herbs which com- posed his bed, but suddenly it opened its pretty blossom and formed a wreath for his head. The black hellebore, or Christmas rose, is also called Christ’s herb because *‘ it flow- ereth about the birth of our Lord Jesus varies, il the childre: al in In Sicily the ¢ n put pennyroy. their cots on Christmas eve because it al- ways flowers at the exact time of Christ’s birth. In the east the rose of Jericho is said to blossom at Christmas, close at Good Fri- day, or the crucifixion, and open again on Easter, or the resurrection morn. The peasantry in Spain believe that rose- mary brings happiness with its perfumes on Christmas eve because the Blessed Vir gin hung the little frock of Jesus to dry upon the rosemary bushes. The variegated thistle known as Our Lady’s thistle was so called because of the Virgin’s milk which dropped on it when nursing Jesus. Its healing qualities are attributed to this. The snowdrop, or ‘fair’ flower, of Feb- ruary blooms in memory of the time when the Virgin presented Jesus in the temple. The pretty little wayside flower known as ‘‘Lady’s Bedstrand’’ was so called be- cause Mary made the manger bed of it. The sycamore attains its great vitality and verdure because, the Mohammedans say, it is the tree of Joseph and Mary and sheltered them in their flight into Egpyt. The Star of Bethlehem was so called be- cause of its resemblance to the star which guided the Magi. The rose of Jericho is also called Mary’s rose. It sprung up wherever the Blessed Virgin’s feet touched the earth on her way to Egypt. The juniper, which is sacred among the Celtic peoples, received its wonderful Pow- ers because when Herod's soldiers pursued the holy family the juniper opened her branches and covered them from sight. Another legend tells that the cross was made from juniper wood. The pine, hazel, fig, date, palm and rose- mary are all attributed with virtue as the shelters of the holy family. When they passed through the forest, all the trees bowed in reverence; only the as- pen remained erect and arrogant. So the Holy Child pronounced a curse, and *‘a$ the sound of his voice the aspen began to tremble through all her leaves and has not ceased to tremble to this day.’ There came not a breath of wind through the trees. Then why did the aspens shiver ? Another version is: Once, as our Saviour walked with men below, His path of mercy through a forest lay, And mark how all the drooping branches show What homage best a silent tree may pay. Only the aspen stood erect and free, Scorning to join the voiceless worship pure. But see! He cast one look upon the tree. Struck to the heart, she trembles evermore. An old legend tells that by the fountain where Mary washed the swaddling clothes of the Holy Child beautiful flowers and bushes sprang up. In Italy the lupine is said to be cursed ! by the Virgin because when she carried the Holy Bambino through a field they rustled so loudly she feared that robbers were following her to kill the Holy Child. Another version tells that they all with- ered and fell flat, and when she found out her mistake she blessed them, they grew erect and bore tenfold better produce than before. The brooms and chickpeas rustled and crackled so loud that they brought Herod’s soldiers near, and Mary cursed them. A Spanish legend tells that the holy family came to an orange tree guarded by an eagle. The Virgin begged an orange for the Holy Child. The eagle miracu- lously fell asleep and the Virgin plucked three oranges—one for Jesus, one for Jo- seph and one for herself. A Roumanian story is something the same, but of apples. The Christ Child is restless and will not sleep. The Virgin gives him her apple; then he throws his own upward and it becomes the moon, the other and it becomes the sun. Then the Virgin knew that he was Lord of heaven and earth. —Philadelphia Ledger. AGGREGATE STATEMENT OF THE T AS RETURNED BY TUE SEVERAL ASSESSORS OF CENTRE COUNTY FOR THE YEAY 1398. New Advertisements. "NN OTICE.—Notice is hereby given that the first and final accecount of J. 8. Gold- man, committee of Amelia Goldman, lunatic, will be presented to the court for confirmation on Wednesday the 26th day of Jan., 1898, and unless exceptions be filed thereto on or before the sec- ond day of the term the same will be confirmed. 42-50-4¢ W. F. SMITH, Prothy. OTICE.—Notice is hereby given that the first and final account of Robert Smith assignee of John F. Heckman in trust for the benefit of creditors, will be presented to the court for confirmation on Wednesday Jan. 26th, 1898 and unless exceptions be filed thereto on or before the second day of the term the same will be confirmed. W. F. SMITH, Prothy. 42-50-4t. OTICE.—In the matter of the assigned estate of Luther Guisewite, notice is here- by given that the inventory and appraisement un- der the several acts of Assembly setting apart three hundred dollars to Luther Guisewite has been confirmed, nisi and will be presented to the court for confirmation absolute on the 26th day of Jan., 1898 and unless exceptions be filled thereto on or before the second day of the term the same will be confirmed absolute. 42-50-4t W. F. SMITH, Prothy. PETITION FOR DIVORCE. Alverta Shaffer (In the Court of Common Pleas V8 of Centre county. No.5 Aug. Irvin L. Shaffer. (Term, 1897. To Irvin L. Shafter ; Whereas, Aberta Shaffer your wife has filed a libel in the Court of Common Pleas of Centre county. to No. 5 Aug. term, 1897, praying for a di- vorce against you, now you are hereby notified and required to appear in said Court on or before Monday the 24th day of January next, to answer the complaint of the said Alverta Shaffer and show cause it any you have why the said Alverta Shaffer should not be divorced from the bonds of matrimony entered into with you, and in default of such appearance you will be liable to have a divorce granted in your absence. Sherift’s office, W. M. CRONISTER, Bellefonte, Pa., Dec. 21st, 1897. Sheriff. 42-50-4t NSEATED LAND APPEALS FOR 189s. Notice is hereby given that an appeal for un- seated lands will be held at the commissioners’ office, Bellefonte, for the several assessment dis- tricts, as follows: Rush, Spring, Potter, Harris, College, Benner, Ferguson, Patton, Half Moon and Worth town- ships, Monday, Feb. 28. Snow Shoe, Taylor, Union, Huston, Boggs, How- ard, Liberty, Marion and Walker townships, Tues- day, March 1. Burnside, Curtin, Gregg, Penn, Haines, and Miles townships, Wednesday, March 2. Notice is hereby given to the assessors of the several districts that they be present with the hoard of commissioners on the day of said appeal in the irrespective districts, as well as all persons who may feel themselves aggrieved. RIENNIAL ASSESSMENT. APPEALS FOR 1898. Notice is hereby given that the Commissioners of Centre county will meet the taxpayers at the following times and places for the purpose of hearing and determining appeals for the tri-en- nial assessment for 1898. The time for hearing appeals will be between the hours of nine 9) o'clock A. M., and four (4) P. M., except where otherwise noted. Benner and Spring townships. Monday, Janu- ary 31, at the Commissioners’ office, Bellefonte. Rush township Philipsburg and South Philips- burg boroughs, Tuesday, February 1, at the pub- lic hall, Philipsburg. Howard borough, Liberty, Curtin and Howard townships, Wednesday, February 2nd, at the elec- tion house, Howard. Boggs township and Milesburg borough, Thurs- day, February 3rd, at the election house, Central City. Walker and Marion Sownthin Friday, February 4th, at the election house, Hublersburg. Unionville borough, Union and Huston town- ships, Saturday, February 5th, at the election house, Unionville. Snow Shoe and Burnside townships, Monday, February 7th, at the election house, Snow Shoe. Taylor and Worth townships Tuesday Feb- ruary 8th, at the election house, Port Matilda. | __Half Moon and Patton townships Wednesday, i February 9th, at the electlon house, Stormstown. Ferguson township, Thursday, February 10th, at the election house, Pine Grove Mills. State College borough, College and Harris town- ships, Friday, February 11th, at the election house, State College. Miles township, Thursday, February 17th, at the election house, Rebersburg. : Millheim borough, Haines and Penn townships Friday, February 18th, at the election house Mill- heim. Centre Hall borough, Gregg and Potter town- ships, Saturday, February 19th, at the election, house Centre Hall. Bellefonte, borough, Monday. February 21st, at the Commissioners’ office, Bellefonte. Notice is hereby given to the assessors of the several districts that they be present with the board of commissioners on the $y of said appeal in their respective districts, as well as all persons who may feel themselves aggrieved. ; A general appeal will be held at the commis- | sioners’ office, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, February 24, 25, and 26, 1897. Persons wishing to be heard at the general appeal must have the as- sessors present and arrange with them as to their compensation. No Apes 8 will be heard after the ime above mentioned. ia M F.RIDDLE, THOS. W. FISHER, »Com’s. Attest. DANIEL HECKMAN, N. E. Ross, Clerk, Com’s. Office, Bellefonte, Pa. Dec. 23, 1897. 42-50-2t. 1 steady. New Advertisements. (Cour PROCLAMATION. — ‘Whereas the Honorable J. G. Love, President J udge of the Court of Common Pleas of the 49th Judicial District, consisting of the county of Centre and the Honorable Corlis Faulkner, Associate Judge in Centre county, having issued their precept, Dearing date the 24th day of Dec. to me directe ing a Court of Oyer and Terminer 5 C county, be t to prosecute against them pan hon and Shots Given under my hand, at Bellefonte, of Dec. in the year of our Lord, un In one hundred and twenty-fi inde- pendence of the United Staton JeRp ori inde WwW. M. CRONISTER, 42-42-4¢ Sheriff RS. EDITH HARRIS SCHAD, M. D. i M ist in Women’s and Children’s pipes Residence and Office, No. 4’ - fonte, Pa. i Relig Bs bls 42-49-3¢ Secy. \ NV ANTED —- TRUSTWORTHY AND ACTIVE Sentlemon or ladies to travel for responsible, established houses in Pennsylva- nia Monthly 265.00 and expenses. Position steady. Reference. Enclose self - addressed stamped envelope. The Dominion Company Dept., Y Chicago. 42-35-4m. \ NV ANTED —- TRUSTWORTHY AND ACTIVE gentlemen or ladies to travel for res onsible, established house in Pennsylva- nia, onthly $65.00 and expenses. Position Reference. Enclose self - addressed stamped envelope. The Dominion Company, Dept., Y Chicago. 42-35-4m. ORSE WAGON AND HARN ESS FOR SALE.—The fine horse, Conkli and tug harness used by Geo, W. Tonio Wagon millers of this place, is for sale at a bargain. Call on or address GEO. L. J ACKSON, 42-48-4¢ Bellefonte, Pa. A FINE FARM FOR SALE.—A fine ; farm located near Beech Creek, within 1 mile of two rail-road stations is for sale cheap. 42-50-11% Address, WILLIAM McCALMONT 445 West Main St, Lock Haven, Pa. (ORPHANS COURT SALE.—By virtue of an order issued by the Orphan’s Court of Centre county, there will be exposed to public sale, upon the premises in the Boro., of Howard, on SATURDAY, JANUARY 18T, 1898. at 10 o'clock, a. m., the following real estate late the property of Samuel Brickley, deceased. All that certain messuage, tenement and lot of ground situate in Howardville, known as lot No. 6 in the town plot of Absolem 8. Tipton, as sur- veyed by N. J. Mitchell, bounded and described as follows, viz.: beginning at a post at a twenty foot alley, thence along the same south fifty nine degrees west sixty feet to a post, thence along a ten foot alley North thirty-one degrees West one hundred and sixty feet to a post, at the great road leading from Bellefonte to Lock Haven, North fifty-nine degrees East, iy feet to a post, thence South thirty-one degrees East, one hundred and sixty feet to the place of be inning, containing about thirty 8ix perches. It being the same premises, which by deed of Ahsolem S. Tipton, was duly granted and conveyed to Samuel Brick- ley, the decedent. Having thereon erected a TWO STORY FRAME HOUSE AND STABLE Wood-House, Smoke House, Out Kitchen and all necessary out-buildings. NO. 2 All that certain lot of ground situate on the South side of Main street, near the Diamond in Howard Boro., County of Centre and State of Pennsylvania, beginning at a post on Grove’s Al- ley, thence along Main street North fifty-nine de- grees East, thirty-one feet to a four oot alley, thence along said alley, South fifty-nine degrees East, eighty-three feet to an eighteen foot alley, thence along said alley South, fifty-nine degrees West, thirty-one feet to Groves Alley, thence along said Alley, North thirty-one degrees West, eighty- three feet to place of beginning. Being part of a lot conveyed by John F. Packer to ny P, Grove by deed bearing date April 29, 1868, "and which was subsequently by the said Henry P. Grove and wife by deed granted and conveyed to Samuel Brickley, the decedent. Having thereon erected a GOOD 2 STORY FRAME HOUSE CoNDITIONS OF SALE.—Ten per cent of purchase money to be paid when the roperty is knocked ! down; balance of one-third upon confirmation absolute of return of sale ; one-third in one year from confirmation absolute; and the other one- third in. two years from confirmation absolute. | Deferred payments to bear interest from con- RIENNIAL ASSESSMENT. firmation absolute of return of sales and to be se- cured by bond and mortage on the premises. 0. W. BRICKLEY, Administrator, J. C. MEYER, Atty. 42-48-3t. | i { | { i t i i i | BOROUGHS AND TOWNSHIPS, mr ol Taxubien............ 0 co Bellefonte—North Wand... .... ... .. 1 Sout Ward. ..i.. 0.00000. i West Waid... .... ....... | Centre Hull Howard......... Milihein. . Milesburg Philipsburg 1st “ 3 South Poilipsburs. .......0000 oil, | Bile COHOZe....cn cao raih soni . Unionville.........,,... 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Every In accordance with the Act of Assembly regulating Triennial Assesments 30 Sons % Bui of ik the . 3 : 3 : 3 ioati © Commissioners of Centre county herewith publish the above Statement showing the Aggregate Statement and Assess: Startling appearance in church on the fom we print will. hea: the cloyes FvSstigation. Thos that ments made by each Assessor i the rs for 1898, upon properties taxable by law; and herewith give notice that the Sunday after Christmas of Uncle His come first naturally get the cream of selection. o| | 7th and 8th of January, 1898, at the Commissioners’ office in Bellefonte are fixed upon for determining whether any of ew Ovens Hs city ° ; said valuations of Assessors have been made above or below a just rate, as we further notice that the assessments as MONTGOMERY & CO ® made and returned by the several Assessors will, from now until the days fixed for final adjustment, be open for the eT many — examination of all citizens. We invite information as to the value of property located in any of the districts, and hope Men who like to hold notes—Sing- | |° Bellefonte, Pa. ©! | all taxpayers will avail themselves of this opportunity to aid us in perfecting and adjusting the assessments. ers. 42-10 M. F. RIDDLE, ro Attest: N. E. Ross, Clerk. THOS. W. FISHER, f commissioners ——A united pair-~Soissors. o ° o ° ° ° 0 ° ° o 0 9 0 Commissionors’ Office, Bellefonte, Pa., December 28rd 1897. DANIEL. HECKMAN,
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