The Centre Democrat, T PHURSDAY, M ARCH A. 1892. CHAS. R. KURTZ EDITOR T HE RACKET WHAT'S NEW THIS WEEK? Do U ask, well plenty of it and like the old darkey's pie—its “too good to talk about.” We managed by three days work to crowd anoth- er shoe store into the shoe depart. ment, and when we tell U, that we can sell U shoes, less than U or any one else can them from the manufacturer, we tell U the ex. act truth. If U and don’t look through The Racket be fore buying U aint doing Urself jus- tice—thats all. The attention of the asked to our beautiful assortment of POINT D' IRLANDE LACE S, for wash fabrics, entirely new, spe- cial patterns. Our line of Spring coats and wraps are receiving de- served attention, ‘em. buy need shoes ladies is Take a peep at Its raining now, have U ticed our umbrella display in south window, U can get in out of the wet for less at ‘‘The Racket” than at any shop in this neck o’ the wo ods. NUF CED, no. money KOM & C. LOCAL DEPARTMENT. —Auction, on Saturday, Loeb’s clothing store. ~The Gazette road from Bellefonte on paper. —It is said that Mr. family will moye fr to Bellefonte. —Mr. Wm. Martin, one of Howard township 's young democrats, was a pleas- ant caller at our office on Tuesday. ~ Mrs. Col. A. Bayard left on Wedneeday morning for Canton, Ohio, to visit her daughter Mrs. Geo. Bowen. She will be gone about a month. at Simon ding » to Beech Creek, is bui a branch rail- Cyrus Goss and yin Boalsburg back (x00, —A stock company has been organ- ized In Huntingdon for the erection of an electric street railway, Philadelphia capitalists are giving their aid to the movement, =} aiso —There are many sections in country where the public roads are al- most impassable on account of the deep snow and heavy drifte traveling very difficult. our and people find their us by —Subscribers who will change post office address should notify mailand in time, sure to give your old as well as the new address, as it will save time and annoyance. Je —R. B. Spangler having disposed of his interest in the meat market at Cen. tre Hall, will move to Hastings, Pa., where he will take the management of a hardware store. —Mr. O. M. Sheets who purchased Wm. B. Shirk’s meat market on High street has a card in another column. He is prepared to serve the public in any- thing in his line and solicits a share of the public patronage. ~The people in the station, about two miles east of Coburn, are still excited over what they consid. er a find of coal at that place. They in. sist that it is coal and that it burns like bitumuous coal. —Dr. W. 8, Harter, familiarly known about here as ‘Smiling Billy” and was Deputy Recorder under John Harter, of Millbeim graduated recently in dentistry at a Chicago college, took to himself a wife and is at present visiting friends at Millheim. He expects to locate at Al. toona, Pa. ~Dr. W. U. Irvin, of Julian, was a pleasant caller last Thursday. The Dr. comes from the “seat of war’ and was an eye witness to part of the Henderson shooting affray in that city recently, He says that the excitement has practically subsided and no future outbreaks are expected. ~Mr. and Mrs. Geo. B, Brandon re. turned on Saturday evening from their wedding trip. The new Brockerhoff House is now more complete than ever and we predict for it and the new hostes® a new era of prosperity, mingled with sunshine and happiness. ~Last week Larimer brothers sold their livery stable, and complete outfit, to Mr. Jessie Cox, of this place, who will take charge at once and continue the business. The Larimer brothers have been in business in Bellefonte for a long period and conducted a successful trade. We have not heard what they have in view for the future, ~Through an oversight we failed to make mention of the fact that our young friend Mr. Chas. T. Noll had been pro- moted to the position of manager of the Bellefonte Telephone Exchange. The position became vacant by Mr, Woom- er's advancement as District Manager, Charley is fully qualified for the posi. tion and we expect to see him continue in the line of promotions later, vicinity of Zerby MRS. BURNSIDE'S SUIT. FAILS TO RECOVER FROM THE CAMERON ESTATE. He Marries an English Besaty and Then Sues for a Divoreo—She Comes to Harris burg and Enters Prooeediogs Against the Estate, Judge Simonton has decided against Mrs, Thomas Burnside in her suit to re. cover a portion of the estate of the late | General Simon Cameron, Mrs. Burnside was an actress before she married Thomas Burnside, who is a grandson of the statesman. About three years ago ing apart. Mrs. Burnside is the equal of her husband in every respect, und in November last she came to Harrisburg from London and began action Lo at. tach the funds in the hands of the ex- of the Cameron estate Burnside under the will. Burnside demanded a statement of her ecutors the attachment should not Mrs. Burnside, through her attorney, 8. J. M. McCar- rell, filed an answer, setting forth the cause of action to be and de- to show cause why be dissolved. an order cree for her support pending for divorce by the high court of justice in London. Hy this order receive £160 a year, payable mouthly, from September 18, 1850. The husband 1884), an she was to paid up to December 4, and has failed since to pay anything Simonton handed down an opinion yes terday, in which he holds that the order in London is interlocutory and not final Thomas Burnside is a thoroug hemian. His father, Thomas } who was a native of Bellefonte one time was Judge of this trict, whose wife was General ( was a great man, centric as h but later Jurnside, and at judicial dis- ameron’s but Tom was a wil daughter, a8 ec- d boy, iS 80nN. became a | grandfather was i id not take Tom | with the old | soon left the | pursuits and it d ng to ge city and went to Ch | He was a bright boy | He afterwards went to TL an and he ICARO. id made a hit. | quarrel ntlem nd 10m, back of him he al wanted something toe him and put him into the theatrica fession. He met Miss Milholl actress, whose heart he were married. and, a and career won, Early in his age club and soon became one of its! ruling spirits. When General ( visited Europe six years ago for the first ameron time since he had been made minister to Burnside was in the height of He represented the Ameri . wiry # Russia, his power. an Nir in ( ~ ; RECONCILED TO HIS GRA When hi London bur upon him, but the gard for the son of his WATHER, {father arrived in did call veteran had more re. daughter, He sent a messenger te find the He brought him to Morley's hots at 4 young side not lad. and the solicitations of mutual friends Gen. ral Cameron left Burnside $70, 000 in trust for himself and children. A friendly hand drew the codicil to Lis will and the reunion between t man and his g Tom he states. gay grandson was made complete, Two days later General Cameron made a visit to the home of his grandson, where a new.born child greeted the grandfather's entrance, The veteran, then eighty-eight years of age, trudged up three flights of stairs into the room where his great grand son had just been born. The reunion was complete, and he took Tom Burnside back into his life as though their association had never been interrupted by a quarrel Burnside continued to prosper and his grandfather was proud of him. He had theatrical ventures, represented the French exposition during its run in Lon- don and still maintained his place in the clubs. He was on the best of terms with the American consul general, and dined with the best of the American colony when they could catch him. THE SUIT FOR DIVORCE, Tom Burnside is erratic ; he inherited it from his father, and when he married the young actress there was just enough in common between them to make ex. istence interesting. Tom would rather have lived in Bohemia than in any other land, and there is where the trouble be. gan. Two years after his grandfather had provided for the future of himself and family he got mad at the girl who had joined lives with him when he was poor and began a suit for divorce, About a year ago Mrs, Burnside wrote to Hon. Wayne McVeagh about this very serious subject, Whether he ad. vised her to come to this country or not is a question, but she came anyhow, and now that she has lost her cause she will likely return to her child in England. Mrs, Burnside boarded at a fashionable boarding house on North Front street during her residence in Harrisburg, She went out daily for a walk, but rarely went into society. Mrs, Thomas Burnside, is not going to cease her efforts to get hold of some of her busband’s money left him by the General, The Court at Harrisburg hav- ing decided that the order of the English Court awarding her £160 per year pend- they separated and have since been liv- | due | cause of action, and was granted a rule | | marks, { been made in action | | its: { methods of Judge | and therefore cannot sustain her action. | Bo- Professional friends finally took hold of | | pro- | F niger started on young | valley, they } he | became one of the governors of the Sav- | Vand t thendore not sue ch i udgment us other forum, is going to Court, ean be sued upon in any Mrs. Burnside’s attorney take the case to the Supreme clmming that the English court’s order was final, The main question to be decided in the case has not yet come no, and that is whether, under General Cameron's will, Mrs. Burnside shall not have a ! portion of the bequest to Burnside for herself and child, The will expressly stipulates that the 870,000 left Burnside ! shall be for the maintenance of himself and family. Under this a proceeding has been commenced in the Orphans’ Courtat Harrisburg and Burnside, who is in Paris, has been served with the papers. Mrs, Burnside is now with her husband's brother Mr, and Mrs 8, ( eron Burnside, in Howard, and her son is in England. ‘ame Centre Co , Professional Certifieates The annual examinations for profes. sional certificates will be held in the stone school building, Bellefonte, April 15th, Candidates without 15802, beginning at 9 a, examined to must m. be in all former have will regard of 11 “practice of of this The mark in ‘practice’ based on the following noted by the Superintendent Neatness of instruct branches and a grade teaching’ before a certificate class issue, observations, in his vis. room; discipline ion ; thoroughness of work ; and preparation of work the teacher. Along with the taken the County Institute, Davin O, Il be interest shown the in ETTERS A Fine Hearse Mr. shop received a han t from the Frank ) Street Last Saturday Naginey, furnit isome new | the enterprising 1 ure H } dealer, } It came direc t) 84 Carte, factory vehicle ) in : day. e il essary and pliand es th funeral prepared to an. he got poor and even with all the power | a Got Three Bears Well a fox hunt On Mor John in Green day Robert 8 and 8. The he ase followed, yands soon gave Mr. Well the dogs and found the irrounded a tongue snd a eh Ss came in { y had sight 03 A steady aim and a Lt down the a Mrs, dd resand cub ar bear whic Bruin, ‘a - wi Mr. he day's turned out to be fine black fur; it The JOR» Kile A succeeded in capturing alive. That was a big nt and Mr. Wells steps to the front with the ord of the season. #0 lbs, ™- Ces other one best rec Death of Hamilton Hames On Monday morning Hamilton C, Humes, son of E. C. Humes, president of the First National Bank of fonte, died at the residence of his father this place. The deceased was aged 43 years: the funeral takes place this Chursday afternoon. Hamilton, for a number of years had ben an invalid and was confined to the house where the family cared and watched over him, extending all that was possible to make him comfortable. The father, one sister Miss Millie, and his brother William are the surviving members of the family. Belle. Driver. Whitely. Married at the house of the father, in Lockport, Clinton Co.,, by Elber 5. 1892, Henry M. Driver and Miss Alma | May Whitely. A number of guests were present. A bounteous repast was pro- | vided, and a good time was had by all, including Dr. Armstrong. They will | immediately go to housekeeping in their | new house, recently finished by the groom. May long life and happiness be their Jot. bride's Pa., Grange Appointments, Prof, Calvin Neff, of Centre Hall, has been appointed Deputy by master L. H. Rhone for the districts embracing Penns, and Brush Valleys, to look after the in- terests of the Penna State Grange in those localities. The Prof. is a young man of ability and his appointment will prove satisfactory. Mr. Rhone also appointed Alonzo La thorp, Deputy of Union county and Col. J. F.Schyler and J. W. Piatt for Ly- coming county. W ater Assessment At the last meeting of the boro council it was decided to assess the water tax this year upon the same basis adopted last yea r—charging according to the number of rooms in building on the premises. Jno. C, Miller was selected as water assessor for the ensuing year. Messrs, Beers & “Dillon, who for a short time published the Bellefonte Re- publican and promised to scrape moss off of the backs of the other Bellefonte newspaper men gave up in despair and left the town~also left a lot of unpaid accounts behind, Like a great many others they imagined they would revo. lutionize the town and drive their com- ing divorce proceedings was not final, petitors to the wall. sharp. | can | be | by | above points | | ene W. Headley, on March 17th | BOONASTELL A TRAMP From the Middleburg Post, Lieven Kennan Honore, Ae helft fun weldl w de onner helft woh hara hot ey ase net we ws hoy feh net inns AWEL dwer bis chs selver hob [eh w'wist wos es on hob in mein love net hoongerich tsu si. leh wase now ebbes derfun En tramp. Yader mensch shied sich far mere un won ich uff der shtrose lawf don gooka de leit mich net aw bis 8 | ich farby bin un derno drava se room un gookn Ich shunt feel en ga-bro mere winga noach leva Bsana fa h hob sh beddla, maucha, un ie olles 11 veered os we net, fardeene! | Ronse un well doon ich hob uft Ich ess net oony my e884 mohls far ehbes der un ich dawg ¢b gu en mere ane I gad exes pL e hols goode wasser un iri gevva hut, dalda un un wons meeklich ware don de reicha de so ha {d + frish l00ft 08 Gud un | | aw morgaga awrem mon fardorshita. Ae funna | WOOS wennichts tsu der hov ich ous K g'schwinsht | es reddy wissa wos lioonge solver g'shpeered, Es feel | sinern bank ace shitirst SHUns ‘hit mon mane I nix ous we figgers os in ma ount we bh ha al in un oareh | 08 are shted in society, de reic | . |lyver wo sin oly lwesht g'maucht. muss ichs mensht huls {dawg essa, [ denksht 1 { un i Selly wga far my mid. Ich wil net \ 11 O8 BOI Ken bhiesseer is in leva we ich ollaweil fere, | blesseer is blendy tsu ht hoongericl icht ding ison mer rex | seer] | won mer nel ess { nado en) ia COL. rda mer wa sin de sh broad somla Won doo en ure iT I O88 We holdting. finna wid dor | weldt hut Cll Aner os Are wore 4 WOO, Won are ga-tu juryr JO8 hinna on leh g'hot we en sake.mee! wn ba | gent cmon. lsu ga-gooked we | der l=b room noac! Ich gevva far ov i h “Oh! di g'sawd “Yaw, greega *V a SAWgEL a1 huls sega.” Are off g'numma, Un so gal fardt—aner soocht far en ma house ner soocht wore ich on mon mitera lot kin. long ga-baid g° ng £ "nt un hut Es wore en reicher ner. Are huten ed om dish in English “Help the poor and the needy, the dying and distressed,” Ich im eck g'hucked un bin net on der dish g’haesa warra. De kinner hen me fardarva os ich g'ess a het. a hen om dish ob.rawma hov ich de fraw g'frogt eb se mere net a pawr olde hussa gevva kent. “N&.” hut se g'sawd. “Ich = wore We se awfong | schnide em mon si olde hussa oll uff far | quilts maucha far ob.chanca on onsera | | karricha fare far geld rwesa far de hida | bakara.” Se hut mich net g'frogt eb ich bakart bin, un hut, denk [net draw ga<denked os ich far.freera | mecht eb se era gwilt obg'husseled | | greeked, uft |e gaglawbed | | hob ich | onner ding | | Graham, ich aw | Now, Kernel, won der himmel full | him up.’ P.O BOF A CAMPY Established st Bellefonte on Last Thursday Evening The" Patriotic Order Sons of America” ire gaining in nimbers rapidly and are Last new of our cous iy, day set for the instituted at lav wus the (39 to Thurs mp No sellefonte, During a large delegation arrived from | Howard, Beech Creek, Blanchard, Snow | Shoe and Tox k Have Inthe | they turned out in | forenoon afternoon parade and med a large [line of men were fo Inthe evening a | State College brought the members the new organization at that ellefonte, The State College | companied them wk the ed he town from of 10 pecial train place band ac. head of the p.m where and t { the parade which pa through at 7 the hall men bey f the Bellefonte and the offi- cers installed, The exercises were con- ducted by Istrict of B hard, Pa., the officers of the State College The following were installed re Ye Al. NS. Dunham ; principal streets of t and then adjourned to the charter camp were innitiated new President, anc “us Leers ID, Garman; \ Past ident, erger: Presi Pres Master of Fo Recording dent, ice INS, Knisely ; Dunlap; } Y erger I'reasurer, David Conductor, Harvey White ; W. Pettir (xu wer; Trustees, D y, W, Secretary, J. ha | sear Bartlett ; inancial retary, 11. DE; H. Y erger, H. Resides Take Your Choloe writings stablishing new eamps in every section | Camp. | MARRIAGE LICENSES Esauved Daring the ust Week Taken ¥rom the Doeket § George Pe an: a, - Snow Shoe, Liberty twp. be i § the | nore. Alen B. Farber, Adam C, 1 VAAL { § John H. Puf +» eiswhite, . =~ = Waltz, Walker twp. Long, - Madisonburg, Centre Hall, Detective at the April 1 ¢ Shadow Ope. It Auctio store on Saturday — Z6Lh. nat Simon o FLoeb’s clothing afternoon and even ing March On Monday even g Pos thelr post re time 1 ad wh Spe 1s ing members of the Crreg gave an oyster supper Nn and had ; They spent a pleas: A. E. | sisted by | On Wednesd tzel | Henry ( LRA) { hold pre {addition 8 family unt nint ¥. Beliefonte Grain Market. Inspect i, | rd, Herbert Ben- | Knise. | Corn, shelled Oals—new per Barley, per bus | Buckwheat, | Cloverseed, per | Ground plast have | » his letters of "enn. ANSWer d read it underst; Lhe literal ner gr ef Was, the following answer, * OWS upon thei shall we po band secure.” if the expl ir married An old mai 1 road eby for whereu men pon nner As sho Was anked | the he following oiler wher 1 sir lives, she « to weep bitterly her grief she gave t “Four more widows on the market! How we a husband ?’ PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH madel hut glesa fun boiler farshproonga is un fier far. hired mon g'manched. So hut bitterlich awfonga heila, We se g'frogt CALSe of Answer matrimonial poor girls get OLD En oldt ” shall GOOD Os dote is wera wos de shookl is fun eram droo- |, | vel don hut se ga-ondwardt : “Fier ma | wid-wiver im hirwawd marrick! We sulla mere awrmy maid enmon greega?”’ Claiming His Own it that once a church member died at "| ball. Satan came along and took his | { soul, and was flying off with it, when St. { Peter put after him and demanded it. “He was a Christian and you must give | “Christian !" exclaimed Sa- {leit wardt we des weipsmensch don | gay “why I found him on my premises,” | | glawb ich net os en grosser demand gebt | far “front seats.” Ich daid amohl any- | how net chanca hoondla mit era won se | | mere en foongle nie pawr kassanettne hussa in der barga gevya daid. Ols Widder, BOOX ASTERIL. The Colby Marder Reoalled. Mrs. Colby, wife of John Colby, died at her home in Sugar Valley, on Wed- nesday morning, March 16th, aged years and 17 days. Murs. Colby’s death was caused by la grippe. The death of this venerable lady recalls to mind the horrible tragedy which was enacted at Cherry Run, that county, several years ago when Isaiah Colby and Norah Colby, his wife were brutally murdered. It was Mrs, Colby, now deceased, who dis covered that the murder had been com mitted, and who first saw the dead body of her son Isaiah and his wife Norah. The husband of the deceased and the two orphan grand-children survive her. ~J.0ck Haven Express. -0 fw ~= Auction at Simon Loeb’ s clothing store on Saturday afternoon and even. ing March 26th, ~1'he Shadow Detective at the Ope- ra House Friday evening, April 1st, It will be good. «The remains of Mrs, Joseph Rodgers, Sr, who died at Osceola, arrived at Milesburg on Monday for interment, «Abe Baum is moving into his new livery stable this week, where he will have everything fixed up in apple pie order. | “In that case, I give it up,” replied St. | Peter, lost | need | Ina An old legend of the middle ages has | We commend the moral of this | | legend to all professing Christians who | always | stand. | (rerman UDITOR Court « the estate of Daniel Emer township, deceased auditor appointed by said Court | pass upon the exceptions filed to the {of Jno. A. Emerich, one of the administrators d said decodant, report advancemen and | make distribution of the funds inthe hands of the admin istrators and trustee, to and among | those legally entitled to receive the same, will | meet the parties interested at the office of {Orvis Bower 8 Orvis, in Bellefonte, Pa. on | Friday, the 25th day of March, A. D., 1882 at 1g o'clock, a. m., when and where all parties In terested may attend Wa. Brysox, Mar 3law, Auditor x NOTICE Wf Centre county + he is Our forefathers, in the flesh, have vivid reco lection of the stories of Lewis the Robber. He | died in Bellefonte lat in 18%. Lewis, the Rob ber and Counterleiter, is a book 5% X 8, and contains M pages. Paper cover 25 cents, cloth 0 cents. Sent postpaid on receipt of price | 8% agents wanted. Liberal inducements to agents. Write for terms. Please mention this | paper Address C.D. RISHEL, Cumberland Co. Shiremanstown, Pa, Jan ZV. 3m | attend dances, circuses, and other places | | of questionable amusement.— Ex. win Investigate, Governor Pattison has been requested, barbarities practiced toward the inmates of the Huntingdon Industrial Reform. atory, as brought to the attention of the judges of the Philadelphia quarter ses- sions courts by State Senator Francis A, [Usbourm, | “A Petrified Body A Philipsburg special says : diggers employed in disinterring the ipsburg cemetery yesterday afternoon, found instead of the crumbling remains of the woman the body of Mrs. Delong in a perfect state of petrifaction. The women died 18 Years ago this spring. ~Bed springs at $2.75 and up at E, Brown, Jr's. ~ Landlord Haag has been making ex. tensive improvements about his property during the past week, He has fitted up the room on the west end on the first floor of his hotel with handsome bar furniture, new doors were put in was repapered and everything will be in | a» fine order. Mr. Haag has a well fur. nished house with parlors for ladies and gentlemen, sets a first class table and | *ond hasa large trade from all sections of the county. { in official form to order a thorough in- | vestigation of the alleged cruelties and Grave | body of Mrs, James Delong in the Phil- | Common Soap Rots Clothes and Chaps Hands. VORY SOAP DOES NOT. Taken for a Crank A semi-fiendish delight often seems to possess people of strong nerves in saeering st those with weak ones. The lrritability of the nervous hypochondriace is ridienled as natoral (1 temper, The very genuine and distressing symptoms from which he suffers are made light of “He'’ or “she ls a crank "is the cheerful sort of sym. pathy with which the nervous invalid meets from the unfecling and the thoughtless, AL she same time po complaint is more defined nd real, none has a more easily explainable origin when it is ehronie Imperfect reg assimilation are always Aotutiipaited nervous debility and anxiet up the a of assimilation and ds wtion with Mos 4 Stomach Ritiers, and nervous spm ZH the AE ate “reed Pred ESky Ly Soakly Bervous TA a Eanes res Beam vents
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