3 OUR LOCAL DEPARTMENT. A Column of Interesting Personal Items. HOME NEWS PARAGRAPHED. Interesting Events and Happennings from About the county-—Doings of our Briefly Told, People -(30 to Hecla Park, have a good time, McDowe]l, of Milroy, spent Wednesday in Bellefoute. John Save your scholarship coupons. Some one will appreciate a —The expect to attend the Blair county centen- nial vote. Centre county commissioners ir mn June. The Bellefonte wheelmen took atrip to Millheim on Sunday where they had | . | John Gentzel, Tit a royal dinner. Curb market was not large ed on’ Tuesday morning. The rain caused many to stay away. ~The Undine Fire Company's picnic at Hecla Park, July 4th, will be the important events of the season. one of —Large, flashy posters sett attraction, 4 ing forth the Lock Haven, this h of July, are posted at about town. —Editor Harter came in Monday e basi " 213. ing with a trout, Miss Elsie and Mrs, J. was awarded Prof IY graduating e: High School are house. Elal pared for the event and an immense audi- orate decorations we ence was present, stone strug ture on raised raise been about from its foundation back feat and loafers. about 15 feet. It is quite a novel attracts a coustant army of Om Tuesday evening the Junior e High School | oratorical contest, forthe Reynolds’ The of the Bellefon in Garman's Opera House » was award ’ of Maud ed to Miss Grace B , and second to Miss of Milesburg A REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE for office is said to have had a kegof beer on tap last Saturday e 11 Bellefonte Harshberger, ening. Rather earley 10r that kind of business. Beer, boodle and bums are always conspicuous elements in politics. The candidate to such methods bled by the political bums Mr. Wm. Clevenstine, a constant reader of the Cent crat from its first issue, was a p caller on Monday. Mr. who resorts deserves to be freely who has been re Demo leasant Clevenstine is one of the few farmers who have the | promise of a good wheat crop this year. ~Mr. J. J. Omdorf, of Woodward, who has been taking the Centre crat from its first issue, called on Monday to renew his subscription and inspect the new machinery in our press room. He was accompained by Mr. Hiram Good. man, of the same place, who is an ex. tensive lumberman in that section, ~ Last Sunday the Catholic congrega- tion, of this place, celebrated the Ador. ation of the Virgin in an attractive and impressive manner, Itis the service in which the young people engage with great effect. Next Sunday, we under- stand, Rev. Father McArdle will be in Snow Shoe assisting Rev. Father Flem- jug in the forty hour dovotions, On Sunday evening Dr. Coldfelt, form. erly one of the leading pastors in Phila- delphia, but now of Bedford Springs, de. livered an able sermon in the Reformed church. His theme was manliness which he analyzed in such a strong and forcible manner as to hold the closest attention of his hearers. It was a remarkable ser. ton, replete with sound reasoning, and true Christian life and character depicted in a manner to impress all. | ser; for one acre of land in ly attend- | { produced such THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., THURSDA Y, MAY 28 1896, IN THE COURT HOUSE. Intelligence Gathered from Various Offices, Legal MARRIAGE LICENSES. § Edwark T. t Harriet McCafferty . ) 0. M. Bowersox, { Lennie B. Ewing, . Swille + « Spring twp, llefonte 31 B Rock Springs Fair Brook South Philipsburg § Frederick J. Gross, Louise Maurer, REALESTATE TRANSFERS. Allison Miller's adm, to J. M. Schlei. fier; three lots of Miliheim ground in boro; for £340. J. Watt Miller, to Ellis I.. Miller; two tracts of land in Half Moon twp; for for $1000. James and Peter Border, to Chas. Hoff- man; for certain tract of land i twp; for $500. J. W. Geiswite et ux, to James D. Mus- Woodward, | Haines twp; for §g00. Chas Hoffman, QO. S. to John Geiser and Poor, Walker twp; for £1. Juunel & Aikens etal, to Margaret Bathgate; for certain land in Rush twp; for $240. Percival H Margaret Harshberger Hauna; Gregg twp; for $3 Margaret | F. Derr; for tral City’ | eor EC “Cen- formerly used { she had ready the A tf agleville 1 the in 1 1s y “ y sunday morning th upied by Miss Gar. was entirely de- ¢ occupants lost ischold things, Miss Garberick had a Narrow escape As it and her hair being burned to Lone 1 death. received slight ; burns, and eyebrows were scorched. Coming Back. Rev 1. M. Coldfelts’ able sermon, in the Reformed church, last Sunday evening a favorable impression | among his hearers that by special re- Demo- | quest be has consented to preach in that same church next Sunday morning and evening. We doubt if there will be suffi- cient room for all who will assemble there to hear him. It isa rare oppor. tunity to hear such a man. Commencement Exercises. The commencement exercises at State College this year promise to be unusual. ly interesting. They commence with the baccalaureate sermon on Sunday, June 14, and continuing every day till Wed. nesday when the graduating exercises of the class of "96 will occur at 10 o'clock in the morning, Hon, John Wanamaker delivering the commencement address. A Fine Horse, The sale held at the stockyards in Harrisburg by Col. Joe Ocker was one of the largest ever held and some fine horseflesh was offered. Bay Prince, the great saddle horse which is one the finest in the state, was bought by Governor Hastings at $385. This horse is five years old and has won prizes at Ken. tucky fairs, | | | : : ! : : LESSONS OF MEMORIAL DAY. Our Duty to the Memory of Departed Heroes Passing Away of the Grand Army. There scems to be a growing tendency shatter the had erected. to belittle the past, to idols which earlier generations The iconoclast is getting more in evidence, and as an exponent of the shiper, takes the place of the hero wor If such spirit bas it age an uucompromising and cynical s useful side, it also presents a serious ev nthusiasm which element in the the live beautiful, self sacrificing, or, human hea: young if occasion comes, heroic lives. in speaking of the age of the Antouines, says it is "warked by the rare advautage of ruishing few als for { very materi h is indeed little n the imes, follies ore than history, whic the register of misfortunes of man.’ It is true an pleasure seeking people eat, drink are 1 May 3 holiday. any many think junket: Grand Army, (The Centre Democrat, ny years bel ipated Republic within the unk v IT unknown letely as that grand eon whose blood reddened {4 { . 1s most dreadiai tory But as long as Memorial | dures its life and soul will not parted One of Heine's most beautiful poems that Heine whose statue has recently be. come so tired in secking a resting place depicts the specter tramp of Napoleon's army. The of army hosts will not fade, nor will the rever. grand memory beration of their tramp cease from out of the lives of man, Perhaps indeed the things connected with the civil war will evoke a more poignant and passionate interest in the next generation: It is rather noticeable that the hasre been during the last ten years a great revival of interest in Revolutionary history and personages. These have grown at the expense of that fascination previously exercised over our generation by the tragedy of the later war, a drama perhaps represented so often as to grow a little stale, But as time passes and our children take our places the rehearsal of that tre. mendous convulsion will arouse more than pristine freshness of interest, “The hand of little employment hath the daiutier sense.” Just as now fash. ionabie society is all agog with Hons of the American Revolution, etc., so then will the Sons of the Civil War, taking the place of the Grand Army and other similar societies, revive with keener vividness than ever the tremendous mem. ories clustered about Memorial day. G. T. Feunis, i | | of Ha to be more and | mae | BRILLIANT BARGAINS! il. It helps to kill | tends | presented to the court for a decision lo | the | Gibbon, | and | Wau that the majority of careless, | 1 | , very much as they | . ‘re. § Probably | Yi will | the quarter ¢f a century almost as | | address of | receive ~ THE GLOBE! owas wt | ~===—DRY GOODS and MILLINERY——— at Woodward, by fire, the of the paid. THE ETTLINGER HOUSE. On Monday Hiram M. Goodman, Mr. ines township, was in Bellefonte, to in look after his claim for damages, the Ettlinger Mr. Go property The county, for struction hous man was owner and naturally wants to tx | 7 yr 0 : wo ; bias ! J ANOTHER COLUMN ()} county commissioners are not cer tain of to » the matter a stated case will be I'he kind of 4 In f ‘ case the county is liable, a board of arbi : hargal 8 Lia trators will like be appointed to esti x ‘ - ing public, ) ey op e money; ve bring the e 1 damat I GAMACS mate the either vur he producer, Democratic National Convention ..Record Breaking Values. For the Democr MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. 0090000000000 00000000000000000009090000000000000000000000 ree PP PE 00 V000000000000 000000000000 00000000000000000000 9000000000000 000000000000000 . Bellefonte Grain Market. W.Jacks n &0eo Country =h Sides Hams Hamssugar cured Breakfast Bacon Lard, perpound. Eggs per dozen v—— Potatoesper bushe | new... DriedSweetCornperpound.... VOC KLCS (C tral valleys 3 wave will central y April ¢ May weather rules the grass, oats, wih great Sth 3 Conta try about june 4 Ts 6th, eastern A De THURSDAY, MAY 2% SCHOLARSHIP COUPON Good Showing Deputy Secre fessor John Hami states that during the th throughout the £ ’ farmers’ institutes State cost only $6,500, as against Q. SOX for the 148 of the previous year Write in above the name and you wish to the lock Nervous { hom the scholarship in Haven State Normal. Not good after 30 days. Forward same to the Centre Democrat office where it will be counted. V0000000000000000000000000 THE COUNT. The following is the number of votes cast for the above scholarship, to date Wm. B. Rerick, Benner twp.,. ‘es Miss Mary Twitmyer, "leasant Gap, Miss Elizabeth Orris, Milesburg AL. 5. GARMAN, 8. D. Gernic, Thursday, May 28, '¢6. person ¥ People wonder why thelr nerves are so weak: | why they get tired so easily: why they do not | sleep naturally ; why they have frequent head | aches, indigestion and | Nervous Dyspepsia. The explanation is 7 simple. It Is found In that impure blood feeds | 14 ing the nerves on refuse instead of the ele | ments of strength and vigor, Opiate and nerve compounds simply deaden and do not cure Hood's Sarsaparilla feeds the nerves pure, rich blood ; gives natural sleep, perfect dies. ton, is the true remedy for all nervous troubles, Hood's Sarsaparilla Isthe One Troe Blood Purifier. All druggists. $1. Hood's Pills Bl a Tl a Sh Sh SE WE The Centre Democrat will be sent 10 any mew address in Centre county, for 5 Cts. a Month N. B.~=No subscription will be ac. cepted for less than THRER months ~18 cents; or for more than SIX months 30 cents, 72 57 1 DID YOU EVER FEEL THIS WAY after buying footwear? Did the dealer say you were getting a great bargain? And did you have to take that “bargain’’ to the cobbler to be halfsoled in about three weeks after it was bought ? All Shoes will wear out, of course, but the kind sold by the best dealers will wear the longest. We do everything we can to entitle us to be called ‘the best dealers.” We have a fine line of Ladie's Oxfords, low shoes and slippers, suitable for the coming hot wea latest styles See our Men's dress shoes for $1.00. MINGLE'S SHOE STORE: { Com. § GO AND SEE THOSE 316 SUITS $16 For Spring and Summer wear, all the latest patterns—nobby, neat and nice~being made to order by GROSS, THE TAILOR, ON BISHOP STREET, Can furnish higher grades, but our goods and prices will catch your taste and purse, 8a JACOB GROSS, Merchant Tailor, Bellefoute, eure Liver 118; easy to take, casy to operate, 250.
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