Bick Moadache and relieve all the troubles nol dent to a Lilious atate of the system, such ag ness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after ghity, Tein Pain in $e the Side, 40. &o. 2 hats mont ~ SICK Heallache, yot Carter's Little Liver Pills are equally valuable in Seutipation, curing and pro wenting thisannoyi mt, while the: Sisa gorrectall disorders o thos Atimula Pez and regulato the bowels. Even if a HEAD {Asha they wonld boalmost priceless to those wha suffer from this distressing complaint; but fortu. mately their goodness does notend here, and thosa whoonce try them will ind these little pills valu. able in so many ways that ey will not be wil. Hoe todo without them. But after alleick head ACHE [An the bane ot solsany Hea that here {a where Ftss our grat boat. Qur pills cure it while 0 no Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and very easy to take. One or two ile makes dose, They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action pleases all bby Wee them. In vialsat 25 cents ; five for $1. Sold by druggists everywhere, or seat by mail. “CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York Su PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE Io] YE div] AW} 4 WE WANT YOU 0 act as our agent. We furnish an expensive outfit and all you need free. It costs nothing to try the business. We will treat you well, and belp you to enrn ten times ordinary wages. Both sexes of all ages can live at hom and work in spare time, or all the time, one any where cam earn n deal of Woy yg #4 have made Two Hundred Dollars a Month. No class of peuple in the world are making so much money without capital as those at work for us. Business pleasant, strictly honorable, aad pays better than any other offered to agents. You have a clear , with no 4 very nr We equip you with everything, and tinted directions for beginners which, it o faithfully, will bring more money than will A other business. Im ve your prospects! Why not? You can do so easily and surely st work for us. Reasonable industry only necessary for absolute success, Famphiet circular giving every particular is sent free to all. Delay not in sending for it. ‘GEORGE STINSON & C0., Box No. 488, Portland, Me. inz On Earth Will LIK ® Sheridan’s Condition Powder! KEEPS YOUR CHICKENS Strong and Healthy ; Prevents all Disease, Good for Mowlting Hens, " Highly concentrated ra AY, N tt w large a) you " ww ne . can tt get lesend to us, » 81 NEXT MORNING i ree BRIGHT AND EW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. etar says (8 sets gently on the stomach, liver cys, ald be a pleasant laxative, This drink le on be ‘ and i» prepared (or tise as easily as \NE’S MEDICINE rigiat 4 ellie pt Soe. and $1.00 & package, 11 { | 1 aand your address for free samphs, - ar. iy Medicine moves the bowels cnet bom Bees Eh, Shin be mae + ToKATGH 8 ARD, LaltO pared thousands o WOUDWARD, 1 ROY. AF. YOUNG MEN id the active duties of lite, For eirenlars ad dress, VF. DUFF & BONS, Pittsburgh, Va. /) wii oldest and best In. // witution tution for obtaining a #7 Bushes Education, Wi haw stieconsful INTO ETERNAL REST. Death of Rutherford B. Hayes at His Fremont Home, A MODEST EX-PRESIDENT, How He Won Distinction on the Field of Battle, THE END SUDDEN AND UNEXPECTED In the That There for It Was No Immediate Cause Early Evening Belleved Was Alarm-—A Sudden Change for the Worse After Nightfall Quickly Brought the End. Fresmoxrt, O., Jan. 18 Rutherford B. Hayes died at 11 o'clock last night, Early in the evening an in quiry elicited the response that the gen Ex- President RUTHERFORD B. HAYES eral had passed a fairly well day and was resting nicely. The change from better to worse was rapid, and at 11 o'clock the dis tinguished ex-president had passed away The first intelligence was received when Webb C. Hayes came down town and quietly announced that his father had lust died. Ex-President Hayes was broughb. ley last Saturday suffering from an atta h of rheumatism of the heart, with whicn had been stricken at Cleveland. It was the second attack of the kind he had re ceived within two weeks, and although his condition was regarded as somewhat serious and excited the alarm of his fam ily, the encouragement given them by Dr Hilbest, the family physician, led them to believe that the patient would soon re cover. For this reason all knowledge of the ex- president's illness was kept from the pub lie, and the fact that he was suffering from heart trouble did not become known until Monday While Dr. Hilbest remained almost con stantly at the distinguished patient's bed side, no alarming symptoms appeared un til after dark, when he became rapidly worse, and sank gradually asd peacefully into eternal rest. His son, Webb C. Hayes, and his daughter, Fanay, were with him at the end THE EX-FRESIDENT'S CAREER. Distinguished Bravery in Battle That Won Him Immortal After his retirement from the White House March 4, 1881, ex President Ruther ford B. Hayes was heard of but seldom Occasionally he attended a Grand Army Honors, reunion, and he was a prominent figure at | the Columbian celebration and banquet in New York city Oct 12.14, 1802 He was always present at the annual meetings of | the board of trustees of the Peabody fund of which all ex-presidents are members, But beyond these modest functions Mr Hayes remained in absolute retirement at | his home in Fremont, O his death Mr. Hayes’ career furnishes one of the most interesting chapters in the history of the United States in Delaware, O., Oct. 4 having died the preceding graduated with lege, Ohio, in A vard law schoo up to the time of He waa born 1822, his father July honor from 1842, Har little over a year, and 1845 In No n® somewhat winter, Kenyon ust attended was admitted t be. heal he wént to Texas for the 1848 impaired, in criminal cases he years he was Ve taken he be Cincinnati im he citizen tor, and | was quiet, stud He did dot, sa about a matter When the com mr he wold sud and ane knew LL) IRjons dd foran h it with astatement, and that judgment on the matter. If ve had been asked to pick the future presi dentout of all the young professionals of Cincinnati, not of us wonld have named Mr. Hayes” It may also be added that of all the stories told about the boyhood of great men and the predictions as to their future not one is told of the boy Hayes. He grow like a hardy apple of the far north, a geni tan or a russet, ripening with extreme de liberation On Dec. 50, 1853, he married Miss Lucy Ware Webb, daughter of Dr. James Webb, a physician of high social standing in Chil Heothe, Of their eight children four sons and one daughter reached maturity, Mem Hayes was noted for her devotion to sick and wounded soldiers during the war, and to temperance and public charities in peace. Her refusal to have wine served in was his final one political | He was | ool | the White House during her sway there gave her a world wide fame, and for that action she received many testimonials of esteem both from Europe and American. Under the first call for troops by Presi dent Lincoln the literary club of which Mr. Hayes was a member organized a com pany, and he was elected captain, and on the 7th of June following the governor of Oblo commissioned him major of the Twenty-third regiment Ohio infantry It is both amusing and instructive to go over the roll of this regiment and note how many future great men were concealed in it under such modest titles as Colonels W 8. Rosecrans and James M, Comlay, Lieu tenant Colonel Stanley Matthews, Lienten ant Wiliam McKinley, Jr., and others Here, too, we find evidence thie though Major Hayes had been reticent i®eonversa tion he had acquired quite a reputation a a speaker, for it was largely on account o his ability as an orator in rousing popular patriotism that he received his commi sion At this late day, can afford to smile at the wild confusion of the times recruits pouring into Columbus ten times as fast as tents could be provided, the raw “flying about like a sud denly beheaded hen,” and everybody blam ing Governor Dennison, who frankly fessed that he “did not know a field officer from a grand marshal,” and handed over all his military power to the suddenly ere ated major general, George B. McClellan Suffice it that Major Hayes' regiment got into West Virginia in July and did splen did service there He was judge advocate was commissioned lieutenant colonel 24, 1801, and greatly distinguished himself at the battle of South Mountain, Oct, 14, 182, where he was severely wounded, Soon after he became colonel of the regiment and as such particularly distinguished himself in maiy movements and battle He led a desperate charge on Cloyd moun tain, and at the first battle of Winchester won the applause of the whole army. But it was at the second battle of Winchester, Sept. 19, 1864, that he won immortal honors, There he led an assault across a morass, and his horse having mired he charged on foot, and though but forty or fifty men fol- lowed so close as to keep up with him this squad captured a battery whi h had been dee med perfectly secure. Again at Fish er's Hill and Cedar Creek he performed prodigies of valor. His commission as brigadier general soon arrived, and on March 138, 1885, he was made brevet briga dier general “for gallant and distinguished services In the meantime he had been elected tO congress from a Cincinnati dis trict It was on this occasion that he made his famous retort, A friend having written to him to come home in the fall of 1864 and canvass the district, he answered with a rather sharp reproof, ending with this sen tence: "An officer fit for duty who at this crisis would abandon his post to electioneer for a seat in congress ought to be scalped He was re-elected in 1868, but his two terms in congress were uneventful He voted with his party throughout, except on some minor resolutions on finance In view of his subsequent prominence as a “prompt resumptionist,” it is rather sin gular that these votes indicated an oppo sition to strong mensures leading toward resumption In 1887 he was nominated by the Repub licans for governor of Ohio and was elected No election of that era excited more aston ishment. The state had long been over whelmingly Republican, the majorities ranging above 40,000 for some years, Yet at the first election after the soldiers came home, with a phenomenally largeivots, the highly honored general had less than 8.000 majority over Allen G. Thurman, And the legislature was carried by the Democrats That body chose Judge Thurman for the United States senate Governor Hayes was this time by over 7 now become the met {f advanced “hard money” views, and on the platform of prompt resumption he made his third campaign for governor in 1575, receiving about 5500 majority a campaign « almost edented vigor on both sides In the meantime he had i 140 in ise f 00, one adjutant general con for a short time Oct reelected In 180 0 majority. ' He had ex] after unpre run f and been defeated by som r COngress ne 1.50 ma ity, and had in 1% sired from § » and settled at Frem posse Silas Bir 1 him in his fe. and he only earnest solicitat confirmed private li the most public Ana Of his need be id yresident His DArTow m AlLcamp usual there by him very had Ths de to the ex Average man tod the pled the blow without m HW ROE irmuring and resignedly life, Mr. Hayes was a man of great benevo lence, but he was so unostentatious in dis resumed the even tenor of |) pensing charity that few persons, except fy Bt 3 | front 18 the beneficiaries, ever knew of his good deeds. His home on the outskirts of Fre mont is known as Spiegel Grove, and here for many years there has been dispensed a hospitality which, while almost prodigal in its generosity, was never obtrusive or showy. The ex-president’s daughter, Mins Fanny Hayes, presided over the affairs of the household after the death of her mother, A Noted Artist Dead. Premio, Colo, Jan, 18-The widely known landscape artist, Joseph Hitchins, died at his residence in this city, of paraly- sis. He exoelled in Colorado scenery. | for which she found little help. {of H {of A.8. Tipton on the we -~M. Walk, a Taylor township { farmer A post office address is Port | | Matilda, sends the Bellefonte Gazette a | report which, to date proves him the champion hunter of this season. He states thal Since the season opened for the several kinds of game, several of which are closed now, lie shot and killed 8 raccoons, 59 rabbits, 53 “0 ground hogs, 3 turkeys, Five of weighed 112 pound Walk further st some of the grey squirrels, 15 wild named Mr. not like sportsmen who go out and buy their game, but he killed them with his own gun in respective haunts, If any one can beat Mr. Walk let him step up and prove it, The Philad, for 81.45, pheasants, the latter combined, ales that he is other thelr CENTRE Weekly DEMOCRAT Time both the yeul and one % id abe ik Mrs. A, A. Williams Lynn, Mass. For the Good of Others Rev. Mr. Williams Heartily En-~ dorses Hood's Sarsaparilla. We are pleased to present this from Rev. A A. Williams, of the Silisbee street Christian Church, Lynn, Mass. : “1 see no reason why a clergyman, more than a layman, who k whereo! speaks, should hesitate to approve an Article of Merit and worth, from which he or his family have been signally benefited, and whose commenda- tion may serve to extend those benefits to others by increasing their confidence. My wife has for many years Dee n & sufferer from severe Nervous Headache She has tried many things that promised well but per formed little. Last fall a friend gave her a bot tie of Hood's Sarsaparilla. It seems surpris- ing what simply one bottle could and did do for her. The attacks of headache decreased in number and were less violent in their inten sity. while her general health has been lm woved. Her petite has also been betler. Tom our experience with Hood's Sarsaparilla I have no hesitation In endorsing ite merits.” AA. WiLrLiams. nows he Hooo's PILLS are the best family cathartie, gentle and effective. Try a box Price Ie EGISTER'S NOTICE countst Ave Deel exar filed of re inspection o all others in presented Orphans county on Wednesday A. D.1=8 for allowane 1 First and fina Shade, administrator late of Miles twp y. The first; dren adminisirat late of Greg tw) harine Mining wit Fa a siyeet on the te the boro bounded by an : | north, ands | ! | A t or pleee of ground ward, Centre county alley on the east st and W. Leathers on The lot is 70 feet by about 20 feet Is a two story frame house, feet, extending Dek XN feet two story frame back building 14x82 feet Reized takendn execution and to be sold as the property of Dr, G. A. Beek TERMS «No dead will be acknowledged une til the purchase money Is fd in full fA. ISHLER, Kherift, so the south Fhe bullding Cov RT PROCL AMATION, WieReas the Hon, A. 0. Purst. President Judge of the Court of Common Pleas of the duth Judicial district, consisting of the counties of Centre and Huntingdon and the Hon. Thos F. Riley, and the Hon, C Judges in Centre, having issued their bearing date the 2nd day of Janus y, 1% to me directed for hold ng a Court of Oyer and Ferminer and general Jall Delivery y and Quar ter Bensions of the Peace In Bellefonte, for the county of Centre, and commence on the 4th Monday of Jan. the 2rd day of Jan 1593, and to continue two weeks Notiee Is hereby given to the Coroner. Justices of the Peace, Aldermen and Constables of said county of Centre, that they be then and there in the proper persons, at 10 o'clock in the fore noon of sald day, with their records, inquisi tions, examination Own remem branees, to do those things which to thelr office appertains to be done, and who are bound in recognizances to pros eoute against the prisoners that are or shall be in the jail Centre county, be then and there to prosect against them as shall be just Given under my hand, at Bell day of Jan. In the the one hundred Independencs irecept those a the 2nd and { the efonts year of our Lord, 18 and sevent Beith Year « of the United 8 + WM. A "IST, KR Sheriff NOTICE. ~In th tate of O. Per o partners, tradi Mull & Company the benefit of creditors In the iatter of the as s and Joh der the firm n trust for has been mas of Centre cout | order y TeCOony ? { the sald O. Perry Jo ohn A. Mu fate partners trading the assigned est i the second and third se May, 1864. All persons interes Lo appear before sald court on the fifth of January, 18g show CRISS have, why plicatic be granted vd an pe 1" conveyance of the assigned estate | ELECTROPOISE Offlce REMOVED to 1004 Mt. Vernon ’t., PHILADELPHIA. i address v { omp any Mon the ap Oresa ade aire JAS. SCOFIELD Manufact HARNESS fine stock urer 4 Dealer in | have always «i nand of Whips, La Blankets, pand Buffalo Robes Fly-nets, ana every thing needed about horses Spring Street, Southof Alleghen THE PATRIOT Foremost Democratic Morning Paper IN PENNSYLVANIA. CLEVELAND AND STEVENSON ONTHEIEWAYTOTHE WHITE HOUSE Dally in the year $a year Weekly the year, very week day morning Tuesday of every week $l a year evening THE sylvan NEWS The only paper A having its exclusive IT LEADS IN Central Pens cessor to Quay. a nied by a | to draw the § ih OT Ww acm give interesting nese tN IT LEADS IN CIRCULATION me : Penn sYivania Pittsburg and Philadelphia The Only Demooratic Daily Published at The State Capital ATER 10 SUBSCRIBERS ~ business places where reading good Des THE WEEKLY THE PATRIOT COMPANY Harrisburg, Penna AHCEEITBACEDS Dining -- Parlors *onnas welletonte, I Oysters in All Styles, Hot Coffee and Lunch ice Cream, Cake, ete Everytl ve the U. §. aod C.A.SNOW & CO. Wi PATENT ormee, WasmingroN, 0. ec. A. Faulkner Associate | EDWARD K. RHOADS, Shipping Commission Merchant DEALER IN Anthracite, Bituminous and Woodland. (AL Grain, Corn Corn Oat and straw, KINDLING WOOD Buns OF suit Purel Respectfully by the quantities to friends and the pul NEARP.R.R. STATION BELLEFONTE B. & B. Shelf-Clearing Prices. nt pul y department. Medium and Fine Dress Goods and Silks, Jackets, Wraps, Furs, and Fur Garments, 1led Ie ede pr OPS, } Hen YAlues are IMPORTED SUITINGS, All desirable colors, double width LL BT R THe wd 8] i" they 50c¢ a Yard. were all to EO al IMPORTED FLANNELS 1 plaids ver ) styles regu. ie ts? a Yard. WA NTE Dix SHEP’ § i an: of he il THE DICTIONARY HOLDER whet fabulous reenim grew oot of Th sarufariore by Mr Nopen of wn ornamental stand to hed tionary The sory reads Like & fadds, but te Sel] 0 one mos Hh anther goestig Have pou svar potion? he of vertisemer o£ 0 herman Company, which viaete out ae Toliows Dil you ever leate 6,268 sold In 20,049 sold in "89 20 "ol ah be acid "92
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers