The New Raclket., No.9 AND 11. Qrinenr Ex, BELLEFONTE, PA. ————— We Come to U Every Week. With only a little bit of store news, but enough we hope tomake it worth while for you to spend a minute in glancing over it. We kno The New Racket is the best store in Belleionte and want U to kno it. If you think we are hand- ling the truth carelessly, kom and C. A glimpse will convince U and U won't need daylight, either; Owl's light will do The third week of the Clearance sale depart- offers U specials in every ment. A few pointers—28 inch skirt. ing flannel, 12)4c, regular price a quarter, Womens Oil Grain shoes, sizes 3 and 7, at 75¢. Big value La- dies Fine Shoes $1.25. German Chi- na Cups and Saucers s6¢c the }g doz. Ribbons hair and fancy work 101 1 cent a yard yG. BR. SPIGLEMYER, I SHEMSPIGLEMYER, CORRESPONDENTS DEPARTMENT. | sus inued from 7th page.) STATE COLLEGE ine Grove Mills, greeted his m ds on Tuesday. Albert Hoy for a few da . who has been housed able t The dem turn out day aftern est in the Arumse ket to Mir. Ml. business will Mr will work for stand Meyers’ farm, and will ox Mr.] M Shuey farm, It is early ginning. time after wi Mrs store of fancy goods in one of 1 Main stree who has N front rooms of her house or Mrs. A Mill the sick list been on is slowly im. Ee Co hy repairing recting suow guards Mr. F. E. Knock will go to Germany soon to complete his chemical studies Mr. J. Frank from Germany in a short time, where he has been to complete hus work in chemistry. Mr. F. Hopkins, a former instructor in the College, has returned to assume the instructorship of geology in the dept of mining engineering. Mr. McKinley has been elected ball manager for the year '¢6. The class of 'g6 are still debating on the question of cap and gown, being about equally divided A goodly number of brothers visited Lodge No. 1032, 1. 0.0 F., on Monday evening, Wie occasion being the initiation of two candidates who were put through in fine shape bythe degree master of Ceutre Welcome, Colic Lilcu, Pond will return foot Lodge brothers; BOALSBURG, Mrs. Katie Coble, a widow who has been making her home with Alex Kuhn, died on Monday She had been an | Paraly- sis caused her death, interment Wednes. day moming. The funeral of J. B. Meyer's. "am Wednesday, an account of whose death was given last week, was largely at tended. Dr. Starr, president of Frank- lin and Marshall College, of which de- morning, id for some years ceased was a student, and seven of his | classmates attended in a body, six of! them acting as pall bearers, Mrs. 1. 8. Bucher spent a few days in Unionville visiting at the home of her mother. She reports everybody well, Prof. Meyer left for Pleasant Gap, Monday, to conduct a singing convention, Take Notice All accounts due Samuel lewios, re. cently sold out by the sheriff, are as. signed to me, aud those owing same are ‘requested to ea! ot store and make im- mediate settlemer . Louts FABIAN, an | were served in abundance { the cold embrace of JR | op ' The funeral services were conducted by PINE GROVE MILLS- Mr. W. H. Fry, who had been confined to the house from the effects of being kicked by a horse, is able to be about again, Miss Gertie and Bffic Markle are visit. ing at the home of J. M. Kepler. Mrs. Eliza Musser, who has been sick for some time, is still in a very critical condition with but slight hopes of her re- covery. Mr. Charles T. Aikens is instructing a class of young men in some of the higher branches of learning and there is no rea- son why they shonld not make rapid pro- gress, as Mr. Aikens is an instructor of considerable reputation, em BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY ~The home | the South and West, and were strongly of Mr. and Mrs. Williams a few nights CENTRAL PARK IN MIDSUMMER. Visitors Frem the Country There at This Season Central Park reflects all the moods of the town. When New York is at the height of its gay season the drives are crowded with handsome private vehi cles, the bridle paths are alive with well appointed riders, men and women, and the restaurants are a dazzling show. When midsummer comes the park is given over to boys on vacation and coun- try folk, Whatever great gathering of country folks is in town soon manifests itself in Central Park. The recent Grer- man festivities brought crowds of strange Germans to the park, and even the Christian Endeavor delegates, re- cently in Boston, made excuse to stop in New York on the way to homes in | represented in the Park. ago was made the centre of mirth by a | large crowd of young folks gathering to the Miss celebrate birthday of their oldest daughter, Gertie, Refreshments Miss Gertie received many valuable as well as orna- mental presents. A CHILD'S DEATH :—The death senger called a few days ago at the home | of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lytle and sum- moned their darling babe to a home be- | yond the skies, where sickness and death never comes, It's body was returned to mother earth on Monday at Pine Hall 10 O COCK a, m.,, at Rev. Charles T. Aiken. Quite an interesting game of base ball was played here on last Satur lay 1 tween the clod hoppers and loafers, » Willing in a score ol to 13 1 the latter. PRIMARIES As the spring primaries is cle AGAIN iS necsssary, as well as very that we look around and sel best men to fill our offices ing how few attend the prin find fault with the ti didn't you nominate turn out on Saturday, though But early d wn and tuating between degrees, it 4 Ww puzzle the wisest head of an y ureau. But of all, those per. long for snow, and thought we ing to getit on Sunday, were nsapi ointed Did Not Last Long Belle facetiously foute’'s “moral wave," as it was termed by our exchanges, did pot last The first Sunday it was in number of the usually relative to Sunday closing, very long force a places as | | and to feast his eye upon | Museum of Art, and that | mes- open on Sunday made a pretense of | keeping closed, but last Sunday was even no pretense observable. The Centre Democrat's position ou this ques. tion was stated two weeks ago, so that it is not necessary to repeat. Skating Rink in the Armory On Saturday evening, Jan. 25th, Con pany B. will open up a skating rink in the armory on Spring and Lamb streets There will be excellent music, and the price of admission is but 15 cents with out skating, or 25 cents with skating. The public in general is invited, Water, It is found that a colomn of water 1 inch square and 2.31 feet high weighs one pound, and a column of wa- ter | inch square and 1 foot high weighs 0.4333 pound, while a column of water 83.947 feet high equals the pressure of the atmosphere at the sea level. Again, one pound per square inch is found to equal a column of wa. ter 2.81 faet in height, and 0.438 pound per square inch equals a colamn of wa- ter 1 foot in height. The latent heat there | of water is recorded as 79 thermal units, | the latent beat being given off when frevzing takes place. Steam has a latent heat calculated at 536 thermal units, but this heat is given off when the steam condenses into water, At its maximum density—39.1 degrees F.-—it is the standard for specific gravities and one cublo centimeter weighs one gram Really puro water does not occur in | nature, ~New York Bon. Houses of Wood Pulp, You ean build a house out of sheets of wood pulp now if you incorporate gheet wire gauze in the material. It can be made waterproof, fireproof, coldproof and stronger than planking. Moreover, the material can be made to represent almost any other material and can be molded into almost any shape. Great is wood pulp. —Paper Mill HOOD'S PILLS cure Liver Ils, Billousness, Indigestion, Headache, Bellefonte, Pa. | A pleasant laxatives All Druggists tana to-morrer. The stranger takes special joy in the menagerie, the Mall, the Metropolitan foolish shell of a castle overlooking the reservoirs, One finds the st in the Ramble. Lovers take its secluded nooks, and in the lon od walks from the castle eastward The May parties, which mostly occur in June, have now picnic Inncheor and children, both urban and scattered all over the park at ing light up paper parcels. The restaurants get small rev- enue from such visitors, the spring and summer the harvest of the restaurants. We folks from out of town take luncheon or dinner at these places. ! hit scheme that apparently has a bearing the of the Sunday law bar in ht fe Kg (ir ven place to little of rural, are 18, ups Women noon, eat- luncheons done in yah time are 1" ll-to-do One of the restaurants has upon a upon enforcement pres ent 8. There used to a bar and he or must sit down at a table The | a quiet rear spot but now % A closed Sundays and week days who w something str mo ng head waiter asummer 1 1 iittie rkers { K Regligee shirts a | country folk perspire It New York The latter is out is not greatly enjoy lawns. The country quiet enjoyment With twelve hours to do must hasten from less of heat spiration I'he thing is done by dabs, and a half hour is saved if gible for the Musenm of Natural History or the Lenox Library. After that, hot, tired and wilted, he boards a Fifth a: stage and rides to his hotel to make ready for seeing New York by electric light. ATCH WM N visitor rez AS A waste the park he oint to point regard WeAriness and trickling pet > enue Banking In the West, It was a new bank in a new town in ‘ol As the institution opened for bus.ness in the morning a crowd of 200 men gathered, and when the banker ask- ed what was wanted the man who had Leen appointed spokesman, replied “It's jest } out that monthly statement y yesterday “What's wrong with it? “She says deposits amount to §7,000 and cash on hand $0,000. “Well, that's correct, and I can't see where you have any fault to find.” said the President. “Yes, but the boys don’t go much on figgers. Figgers kin be twisted all around, youknow, Have you got them ‘ere $9,000 handy by?" “I have.” “Well, won't you jest stand up on & chair and wave the money in the air a few times and let the boys see the color of it? Don't want to put you to any special trouble, you know, but the crowd kinder want to feel sure about it.” The banker got the money from the safe and followed the suggestion and asked if they were satisfied “That's all right,” replied the spokes man. “We ain't much on figgers, but we know money when wegsee it. Them deposits is $7,000 and you've got $9,000 to pay ‘em. That's chuck up and no dis- count!” “Anything else? “Jest one little trifle. ' It's kinder got around town that you are going to Mon- Before you start jest lo we nt make 1 got out this, Ji | count that money into the safe, lock ‘er up as tight as a drum and then call in | two or three of the boys to watch ‘er while you're gone, We ain't showin’ any lack of confidence, Jim, but we fo givin’ | you a pinter on how to rana bank in | this town without gettin' your neck ina slinknot!" Detroit Free Press, Mis Bpeciaity, Farmer Hayrake—Did your son learn ~nything at college? Farmer Onatstraw Yes; I gave hima hammer to mend the barn with, and he threw it so far I hain't been able to find | . —— E a Wl —— ——————. A, A ——— it ~Puck, Numerous | BENATOR ALLISON'S IDEA, Publie Life Does Not Fay Financially, if at AlL Senator Allison, of Iowa, is one of the | healthiest looking men in public life, He is now sixty-six, but he is in splendid | condition, both physically and intel lectually, and I might also say psychi- cally. He hasalways cultivated looking | at matters in a common sense, CONservi- | tive way, and, while he has been a hard | worker and a fairly good liver, his life has been an even one, and he has not allowed the chase for the dollar nor the ambitions of politics to contract and distort his soul. He is clear headed and clean. Always well dressed, he you think of a New York club man or banker rather than of the average Amer. jean statesman. His black clothes are well cut, and the linen of his shirt and his broad, expansive collar, which ex- ceeds even that of William M. Evarts in gize, is of the finest material and as white as the driven snow. His hair wit the last year has perceptibly whitened, and it is fast iron gray. Hi eye, however, is corpuscles that shine skin show that hb He has a strong face very broad and aboy height. His nose is | and lower jaw are} | | makes hin becoming bright, and through hi 8 i GREAT A Description of Its Bird Life Shores, Islands and " te 1 Lhe Urreal Sa Ke bor v 1 £8 . part. Ti ' at of salt here of water to The Salt flats of dw arf Lake sd indescribable scant Sage on vy flow often beautifully frostwork ul pes and there are pure brine. Bat the fact that in several places water gushes out of the Antelope within fifteen feet of ming lake basin. The one perfect beach is at Garfield, a dozen or 0 miles west of where the Jordan and at the feet of the Oquirrhs ly picturesque range in whose throughout the summer like fallen clouds. The first bathing in the lake was done at Black Rock on Gare field Beach, which has been a time hon- ored resort for picknickers since the early fifties Un the 1 i spray down the western numberless springs run: stranger than this fresh on east the brim- sand a grand. efts 3 the snow lie « dead sea of the western continent are | | ) River is crossed | fragments of mountain chains gracefully | strung out on the flashing bosom of this | ¥ iid uy | the future will be built no doubt om strange water, In the fall of the year the marshes at | the mouths of the rivers that empty into the lake are covered by flocks of wild | geese and ducks, with sometimes a state- | | | i ly blue heron or swans with beautiful | white plumage. Their cheerful clatter and the fresh greol of the coarse grass | and singing weeds contrast delightfully with the dreary tints and solitarines: of the immediate desert. There are also | numbers of seagnlls, which visit the marshes to fish, coming thirty miles from their rookeries on Gunnison and its neighboring isles. The main food of the gulls is known to be the infinitessimal | live things found in the bitter lake brine | wt small winged shrimp, a smaller fly and its larve, the black worm before alluded to--the three atomic creatures that comprise the animal life of the | lake. San Francisco Chronicle. Johnnie Know, The Teacher-~Now, who can tell me | which travels the faster—heat or | cold? Johnny Brigh (promptly)--Heat of | course. Anybody can eatch cold. Tid | Bits, | Princess de Polignac, formerly Win- | naretta Singer, the daughter of the great | sewing machine man, is said to be the | greatest amateur musician in Paris. Frances Hodgson Burnett says it is very disagreeable to be famous, and wishes she had never written a line, i et i | shall receive ot fend The various groups of islands in this | 23% 1 rece ur friends THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1896, Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U.S. Gov't Report Real Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE It Rang the Bell, A writer tells in the New York Trib. ane how an earthquake in an Italian | city anpounced itself : Late one evening Isoletta and Cate- rina rushed in upon u d ex ment as we sat reading by an oil lamp The ir faces paper, and Lhe sion of fear, | | In terri the light of the ‘‘yellow room.” of the whiteness of ir eyes bad a wild expres- | in were hat is the matter? AEG IR ringing paper, Lond OAT iw Ivice what y case of read the a rribly afra safety, he eagerly, be of lightning id us—I hope information correctly —— ~ cause | am } The greatest I amg i& to swing hammocks is J They must be suspended from the wall by silken ropes Very good indeed It is an eminently practical piece of advice My own family contains nine persons, as a rule. There are, happily, more than nine rooms. I shall have all the furni- ture stored in the garret and rig ups | hammock in every room instead. You cannot well put more than one hammoek in each room. Think of the beauty and ednvenience of the arrangement, as well as its safety! When there is no light ping about, we shall sit in the hall, where we shall also take our food. We m the stairs When thunderclouds gather, we shall retire each to his own hammock and await the storm in calmness. Houses in uR the erent rooms. purpose for the accommodation of the | antilightning hammock. | Dug Up a Jar Containing 01d Coin. Thomas Moore, Jr., and two other workmen, while excavating for pipe) connections at Market square, in Ches- | ter, Pa, on Thursday moming uncarth- | ed & small preserving jar, containing | gold and silver Spanish coin, estimated | to be worth at least $150. Some of the coin bore the date of 1800, and other | pieces a later date. An old market | house, erected in the last century, stood on the site where the money was found, | and it was torn down in 1857. It ih thought the money was buried by one of the marketmen. — Philadelphia Ledger. That Distress In the stom= ach or feeling of fulness af- tor eating Is effectually nted by | Beans perq Bellefonte Grain Market. Corrected weekly by Geo. W. Jackson &00: Red wheat, perbushel......... Rye per bushel... TIT Corn, ears per bushel, new Corn, shelled per bushel Oats—new per bushel Barley, per bushe] . Buckwheat perbtiushel..... Groundplaster.perton (as corrected PROVISIONS GROCERIES &C. ! weekly by Bauer & Co.) Apples dried, perpound.. » Cherriesdried per pound seeded i art . Onions, per bushel. nnn Butter, per pound Tallow, per pou per pound per dozer Potatoesner ha Nriedi west Carn ner Nn u It Is Just This Way! _» sh Actual aving In ba What Is Frog In Your Throat? P— An Innocent instantaneous ve hy tablet form, com of eubebw, 0. lieorios, hoarhound and wild cherry. They are useful in coughs, colds, hoars ness, “tiekling,” and soreness resulting Hood's Pills. They aid di- gestion and assimilation of tood, move the bowels easily and thus prevent and cure Billoneness, Torpid Liver, and Constipation. They ar rh snd or on . fo met rie cau Te ae. from dryness of the throat and alr pas wages of “clergymens sore throat,’ and “smokers’ sore throat.” They are eapecially useful to singers, « ors, teachers and all voles workers. Price, 10 cents per box. Sold by the box, doe on OF gross at GREEN'S PHARMA Bush House Block, « Belloloute, a.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers