~ THE CE NTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER &, 1896, THE RACKET. No.9 AND 1, Urine Ex, BELLEFONTE, Pa, HERES A GOOD ONE I saw “a moral pointed and a tale adorned” on the train the other day. The hero of the story, a bald head ed old gentleman, was to be the star speaker at a political meeting that evening. He was intently en- gaged in thinking up points for his speech and frequently scratched the fringe of hair at the base of his skull with the point of his pencil. A man sitting behind him fidgeted about and finally leaned over and exclaimed: “Say mister if U drive em up into the clearing, U can nail ‘em sure.” THE NEW ANNEX __» will drive competition “up into the clearingand * * * ?» RBtick a pin here. Our Fall and Winter Stock ig com- plete in all departments, and U are cordially invited to walk through the store and C how it is Urself. yG. R. SPIGLEMYER, | SHEMSPIGLEMYEK, JR Our great five dollar assortment of Men's all wool, winter weight suils ist of all the latest ¢ tots. They are exactly cheaper than you con See them, Cons buy el FAUBLES, a. PRODUCING _» COST OF GOODS We have kept this in view, our immense stock of Fall and Winter Men's, Youth's and Boy's a) 14 CLOTHING A which has just been opened, has been purchased of the largest manu- facturers, who have made the manu- facture of clothing alife-study. The result is that the cloth in our cloth- ing are bought right, The clothing is cut right. The garments made and fit right. I, Gh oh = i I=" We bought large and with cash; and ean large discounts, clothing ived you good cheaper than ever. rece 1" sell i a— Men's good heavy Chinchilla Cloth coats $1.55. Over Men's $1.00, bravy Gray Mixed Cloth Overcoats Men's dark blue and black all wool Beaver Overcoats from 85, 6, 8.50, 10 and upwards. Youths’ and Boys’ Overcoais in all kinds of cloths from $2.50 up to finest all-wool, Little Boys' Overcoats, $1.49 up to the best all-wool Another large lot of Pants, made to sell for $2. We sell them for $1.5 Handsome dark Men's Suits, pio Heavy Cheviot Men's Suits, all wool, for $5.00 Heavy dark blue, black and brown Men's all- wool Cheviot Suits at §7.50 and 9, Men's fine all wool Dress Suits from $0.00 up to 15 and 18. A beautiful line of Youths’ Suits in all the different weaves and mized and plain cloths $3.00 up to 10 and 15 Boys' School Suits from #e. up to the heavy jest all-wool cloths in all styles, from all-wool, for Boys' fine Dress Suits from $1.50 to The latest styles in Men's Hats The largest stock of Boots and Shoes in the county. The most complete assortment of Mens Children's and Ladies’ Marina and all-wool Underwear from 7e¢. a piece up to the finest Medicated Underwear, Ladies’ Coats and Capes from $1.98 up to the | finest all wool, Beaver and rough cloths All the new weaves In Dress Goods from A yard up to $1.00, “, LYON & CO. BELLEFONTE, PA. Bh Th a TS EN The Centre Democrat will be sent to any mew address in Centre county, for 5 Cts. a Month N. B.=No subscription will be ae. for less than THRER Os cents; or for more ’ 0 | 90900000000000000000000000 ‘ [] ‘ 1 ’ than SIX months jo cents, Ea ra ars CORRE SPONDE NTS DEPARTMENT. Our quiet little village has not been represented in the Centre Democrat of late. The writer will try and furnish such news as may be of interest to its many readers. FARM Sorp:—Cyrus Durst has sold his farm to Prothonotary Smith, of Belle. fonte. While we are sorry to loose Mr. Durst, as a friend and neighbor, we will be glad to welcome Mr. Smith to our neighborhood. Johu From shipped several barrels of apples to his landlord, Rev. Mr, Groh, of Carlisle, John Gingrich and best girl were visit. ing friends about Colyer, over Sunday. Davy Breon made a Centre Hill, on Sunday. about six inches taller Miss called him Mr. Some of our boys attended the political meeting at Colyer, on Monday evening. The boys say they didn’t see what they wanted. By the appearance Sam wore when he drove through town on Saturday even. ing, he must have some pleasant thoughts for the future—now is your time, Sam, Miss Lizzie Slack,of Rock Grove, made a pleasant call on her aunt and cousins the Misses Kimport. oo COLLEGE NOTES. flying trip to He says he feels since a certain STATE The foot ball game here, on last § day afternoon, between a team from the Western University, of Penna., and the home team, resulted in an easy victory for State. The visitors were under the training of Geo. Hoskins, States former trainer, and were expected to line up a Satur- | weak. ing had the and | to the Lewisby | & VEIy nce are i quantities i accompanied onr purchases | strong teams, but the game was poor and ee. P.S.C.10. W.U.of P. 4 Thompson, of the promis State's fir am, one Tose ph men {os st foot ball fortune to ha Flemiat ne of the Gray and spent £ - AARONSEBLURG Mr. and wil friends Mrs. J. C. Stover in Segar Valley. . Phillips greatly improved his store room by giving the ceil ing a good coat of whitewash. Mrs. H. Weaver week at Fiedler Miss Cordelia Acker Elk Creek school with her school. Mrs. H.C. Crouse has again gone to Rebersburg to carry on the millinery trade, Wm. Sund: ayved spent a few days last is teaching the and seems delighted Cuisewites and A. P. Maize were rg fair and report las time, Miss Beula Bright is house¢ past week with a sprain ing 1 up for the A Men's all i Jian ¢ al that others are ash Worthy Your Confidence The success of Hood's Sarsaparilla in conquering scrofula in whatever way it may manifest itself is vouched for by thousands who were severly afflicted by this prevalent disease, but who now re. joice over a permanent cure by Hood's Sarsaparilla. Scrofula may appear as a humor, or it may attack the glands of the neck, or break out in dreadful run. ning sores on the body or limbs. Attack. ing the numerous membrane, it may de- velop into cataract or lodging in the lungs lead to consumption, Come as it may, a faithful course of treatment with Hood's Sarsaparilla will over come it, for working upon the foundation of all diseases, impure blood, the system is clarified and vitilized, and vigor, strength and health restored to the body. The ¢ etre Democrat, THURSDAY, OCTOBER §, «.5CHOLARSHIP COUPON..... 1890 i i Name Address Write in above lines the name and address of person whom you wish to receive the scholarship in the Lock Haven State Normal, Not good after days. Forward same to the Centre Pemocrat office where it will be counted, THE COUNT, The following is the number of votes cast for the above scholarship, to date: Wm. B, Rerick, Bender twp.,........ A766 | Miss Mary Twitmyer, Pleasant Gap,4240 | Alma Stine, Zion Sudie J. Yarnell, Mingoville .......... Willis Knox, Bellefonte... Amos Ward, Stormstows ............. Chas, Fisher, BARE. as v0 0 ssiviviinivns A. 8 AN, Com Thursday, Oo ig EY a 6! 2 | very weak. Mr. Louecbarger is up in | ! the ithe new WALLACE RUN. Last Thursday evening a carriage load of speakers came from Bellefonte to hold a prohibition meeting. At 8 o'clock the meeting was opened by a male quartet, followed by prayer by Rev, C. C. Miller. The prohibition question was mildly dis- cussed for most of the speakers were too strongly attached to their party. ACCIDENT (~The other day Mr, Jack Johnston, who was chopping for Mr, Geo, F. Walker, severely cut his ankle. Mr, Johnston was brought home by Mr, Walker, At this writing he is again able to be around. Some of our young men are misbehave. ing quite a good bit, while at religious services. We would give a word of ad. vice—please do not repeat the mishehav. ior, or you might be dealt with according to law, and that is very severe for an offense of that kind, Rev. Geo. Emengizer, of Pittsburg, preached a very able sermon on Sunday evening, in the U, B, Church. The ser- mon was very plainly illustrated and much appreciated by the large audience, Willis Poorman hoasts of the largest apple on the run, it measures 14 4 inches in circumference, The plasterers are at present at work at Michael Witherite's house, Mike be- lieves in preparing for a cold winter, Mr. Daniel Poorman were visiting at Marsh Creek over Sun. day. Miss Iva Poorman was visiting her | many friends at Snow Shoe, over Sun. day. Rev. J, F. Kelley was visiting a few days at Bush Hollow, this week. The people are at present speaking of starting a singing class here. We trust they will have it organized for there isa great talent for n and sbould be usc he Te, hools township good attend. a} Pe $0 much hb | house kev been more cting had r democratic ads that one got so sick that he could not reach home that night, and so had to stay at J. B. Lucas’ till Sunday weak caug cliect on some of HL u u ht Ja ames Witheri field and rode home, and it was a gold from his master concl as well stay away for the als measure was so much the gold bugs. Some of the saw the speakers take blankets and all into the room and concluded that they brought their bed along; Lut said they could stay and speak for weeks and nol convert them. The thought that “the better clement of the democrat ic party left them and the free silver have assaulted their flag,” this is er strong i ; have be effectec silverman’'s sil expression but our faith en : ugh in their 1 by h talk TR 5 pe ARN pr su FLAG PRESENTATION Saturday evening, M \ Robert Foster | 37, had a publ ic mecting, it being an oc- The flag William Foster who casion of receiving a new flag. was a present from Thomas, of Capt. lost his life at Gettysburg. and Robert, sons Robert being the only son living in the county, it was through him that they received this flag. Thomas resides in Phila., and William in Lewisburg. This flag is a beauty, be. ing silk with name and number of post together with staff shield and belt. None of the Bros. being present on motion the flag was received and a minute of the matter placed on record and a copy sent to each The commander then call- ed J. C. Sowers who was a member of Capt. Foster's Company C. 148 Pa. V. I, who in a nice speech told us of some of the trials of camp life, also gave us some of the funny things that happened, there were five members of his company pres. ent. Eachone gave a little reminiscence of their soldiers life, also spoke of their Captain and his death, also the respect the sons showed to their father, Lemuel Osman, who was near him when he fell in the wheat fleld, was appointed color sergeant and in all the parades will carry flag. After hearing from strangers the commander then read a paper on the war, the amount of men asked for, at each call giving the grand total sworn into the service which was very interesting. In closing I will say there was a full house, and I believe all went away pleased. - State College Won. On had their second game of the season and scored another triumph. The visitors were from the Western University of Pennsylvania and they played well, hav. fug with them Hoskins, State's former trainer. It was a close fought battle in which the home team won by a score of 1010 4. Stricken With Paralysis A week or so ago Mr. G. W, barger was stricken down with paraly- sig, at his home on Nittany mountain, Hin left side is paralyzed and he is con. fined to his bed. He still remains in full control of his mental faculties, but is the seventies and it is hoped that in spite of his great age he will recover again. and son Claud | 1 then being too |, tes horse in | bug horse and when he got away | ded that he might | larger than | vermen | { that ex pressed men | a rath- | ver friends | nol 10 §« Saturday the State College boys | Lone. WAS ADAM (5 FEET TALL? A Chicago Man's Tho ory of the First Ma und His stature, At various times within the last fey years assertions have boon made by many thinkers that Adam und the ante diluvian people were of extraordinary height, but many other thinkers (whe have never thought much matter) have laughed at the assertions and cried “bosh! I, too, am of the opinion that there was something more about Adam that was extraordinary be side the number of his years, says @ correspondent of the Chicago Times { Herald. To prove the same by a course of mathematical reasoning, we will take Noah, whose life was twenty years lon ger than Adam's, and who is quite as well known for his generosity to the human and animal races. Accordingto Genesis Noah lived 950 years and then died, The average lifeof man to-day is seventy years. It is a well defined rule in nature that animals, bipeds and quad rupeds live about three and one half | times the number of years required for | their individual maturity, | Thus man in this century matures in [twenty and dies at the age of seventy | years. Dividing the age of Noah by ! | {three and one half, we find that be | reached his maturity in about 270 years. I'he average man of to-day at maturity (measures about five feet and weighs |about 125 pounds. Five feet in twenty | years is equivalent to three inches in | one year. Applying the same rule to Noah's maturing years, we find that at { his maturity he was sixty seven feet tall | and weighed 1,875 pounds. It stands to m that if Noah 80 great in | body that the originator of race must have been equally as large. Reck ming backward the line of descent is as Noah, Lanlech, Methuselah Enoch, Jared, Malralal ainan Enos, Seth and Adam were av “ reas wis ne follows ziants in those « HONEY AS A FOOD is Lasy of Digest lenelicial In Some Cases of Disense on the Prof, digested that for those If a “100 exhausted to tasioe like magic required to make it assimulation. Persons suffer ng fre some forms of kidney trouble wil find it is a much more wr them than is cane 3 ane wd > wers rabie (oO stive how a few sanost ‘ no eff wr : $ $4 SNORT ors is aay AL honey benetcial food f i | sugar in eating comb 1} eject every mey, many strive to particle of wax, fearing indigestible, ni; AS WAX is ghtmare troublesome and other will consequences indulgence in warm his It that bread ested than warm bis “pack surprise follow an cuit and honey is In is true re easily 1 uit inte i bat as the Ig r is inclined to ay honey is ) ff hot bread or bis of the matter f wax z prevent the pack honey ALA KeS H » 1 it Ye to know that comb really aid to the dig sti mn The patiosophy 3 lak the flakes is while the readily dissolves for the gat mass of food The indigestible, that is true, but when warmed are perfectly smooth and soft, and will not injure the most delicate membrane; in fact, they act as a gentle stimulant, and are ben oficial in some forms of alimentary dif ficulties. The unpleasant symptoms from which some suffer after honey may often be removed by drink ing a little milk. , leaving juices to enter the flakes of wax are Demoralizing Effect of a Gown, “If 1 want to make nse of it" ex laimed Miss May Rotson, “1 have "A Woman's Reason’ for going to the bad In that play, you know, I played the part of a sporting spinster my clothes, 1 suppose! They look to be very much, Just two plain tailor made sporting looking gowns But perhaps they didn't cost. Phew! Well, the play ran three weeks and here | am with those sporiy gowns on my hands, If 1 wore them to tim Iwelfth Night Club they would turn out. on the ground that no men were admitted, If I wore them Broadway i'd get either $10 or ten days [here is no alternative for me in th uatter. I've never played the race iy life, but 1 shall have to begin nex una r jast tosee if 1 can’t got eve of wns" E vening san. me wm taose Question, ‘the Cumminsville ra 1 the air of . plea nd of his own voice, “win rman of 40 or o wel how old he i to a youth of 18, wit it when he get’ Cinciunati “Why | on thereabout whe but » meets § En ii For Boston Use, H : Whnt that old “Fir Poorti re That Mey d reader?’ writing 11 in words of five sylla tho Boston public schools, hiladelphia Record, ou ns i foyp x for Letting Mim Dovn Easy, May 1 call you mine, Agathat This is lean yoar, Willie, and you should know that in matters of this kind during "96 it's manners for men to wait until they're asked, Wiener Caric aturen. ae Kan John Alden », n John 1's House, John Alden, the ninth of that name, js living in John Alden's house at bury, Mass, which was built in 1660, and in which the original John lived during the latter part of his life. about the | clesiastical bodies { and Zacatecas, {the various branches of work $i« in the Philadelphia | amount contributed | bytery cating | but 14 ministers, 17 churches and 1,384 | members | Men's all | img $10.00 for, is a saving of Linderest fo you. ing with | Woodman, | Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. 8. Gov't Report Royal Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE PRESBYTERIAN CONFERENCE The Presbyterian Synod of Pennsylva- nia will meet in thie place on October 15. Pennsylvania in annual session The Synod is one of the largest delegated ec. 8 in the world, embrac- ing all of the Keystone state, Missions of West Africa Mexico. Jt has a repre- sentation of 1,071 ministers, 1,184 church- ginia and the West Vir | { John D. Gardner es and 197,291 members, with an average | Sunday school The Synod will be made up of 116 minis- terial and o4 elder de years ago the Synod met in sellefonte, but since that time it has increased its field of work considerably. was held at Butler, The present officers of the Synod are ‘Mode rator, Rev. VY. Stochton, D. D., Erie, erator, Samuel W Saltsburg ; stated clerk Rev. Robert Hunter, D. D., of Philadel. phia; permanent clerk, } The Consists D., Jan cgates. Eleven Pa.; vice mod. Rev, Miller, D. D., com, Pittsburg. mmittee of William and Elders Judge James ws Har ustin O. Furst, , Geo. L. Poller rangements, iecarie, D. A Beaver, and San last year ut the synod home mn $210,410 education $30,853, church fund £16,08s, cal aid $21.6 % sons the foreign mous sum of for nissions $178.584, $28,098, Sunday school work $51,863, freedmen §36,086, erect ), aid for colleges $18,815 general assembly £18,688 al $2,195,351, ancous $217, i total of $3,042,303. In addition to the above the Sunday schools contributed to congregation. miscell 301 x3, 100, ,210. The above than anything else shows of the Christian making a total of $3,211 more pl the cause ainly aaguitnde for the by a and West entire field there are 24 of this number Phila with 1 546 members, amounting to $667.67: than one fifth of raised in the synod. Pittsburg is next in rank with gg ministers, work done of the religion the Presbyterians of Penusylvani ria In the and Presbyterians, delphia is the largest 74 churches, 12 and contri. butions or more all the money 71 churches, 18, aAggrega- The total of money raised and Pittsburg presby- of the entire The smallest pres. is Wellsboro, with o46 members and contributions ting $363.655 teries is over one-third in the synod The committee of arrangements has { most everything in readiness for the gatn- | ering in this place. The synod wil 1 be John lished attendance of 207,228, | | all the lat, Last year it | | permanent | ed and treasurer, | | | | cv. John J. Bea- | ar- | relief | 3) nodi- | ' 1d in the Presbyterian church, which | the eatertainment of the delegates. For Mrs. Austin O. Furst, Potter, Mrs. John Mrs Wil. Wm. Laurie. Already delegates have { been elected from ten Presbyteries in the | synod but the entire number will not be | elected until about a week or less before | the convention of synod. A glance at our great assoriment of wool suits will reveal The exact same goods that others are ask. $5.00 of Faubles. Good Report, Secretary Cota, of the Bellefonte Y. M. | C. A., makes the following report “This has been the most prosperous year in the last five; they have raised over $1,700, paying their annnal ex penses of £1,700 and $500 on their debt.” That is much better than formerly re. ported. The V. M. C, A. deserves sup- port, Biliousness Is eansed by torpid fer, which prevents diges | thon and permits food to ferme nid puirity in i the stomach, Ho Then follow digriness, headaoln, Iason ne, RErYaULDCAL, Li i not wo Seok y bilionn fever | or Blood polsoniap Woowi's Fills stigniate the stomaedy, rouse tha Heer, cure handuchn, ae pred, £4 pg aa JO, Ty Ania, WY | hy ire NA 14018 10 take witha ilood's Sir aa { has a capacity of seating goo or more. | : | Every arr ment n You saw | Eve y arrange has been made for Sida | this purpose the following committee of | ladies has been at work for some weeks | past. | P. Harris, Mrs. Geo. IL. liam Wilson, Miss Mira Humes and Mrs. | | OCT. Caution, All persous are hereby notified not to meddle, or in any way interfere with the following goods and chattels which are now in the handsof J. D, Gardner, name. ly, lot of grain in the ground, lot of in shock, lot of buckwheat, lot of pot toes, six pigs, as I have this day the same and left them in the corn de ght f 1st. Our great Js assortment of Men's all wool, winter weight suits est colors are exactly Js buy elsewhere, in cheviols, cheaper than y See them Faubles ANTED-SEVERAL FAITHFUL or women to travel for respons house in Pennsylvania. Bala #15 weekly and expenses } Reference. En f envelope The Nat Chicago.’ [ L. MEN e estab 780, «ition 11088 “Lar IU payable Oe 8 stam ped Building FAUBLES Have Mens all Wo FIVE DOLLARS : ney i (PIMOS FAUBLES Clothing and Furnishing drockerhoff House. We've Not Found One. We have sold many hundred box. es of our Heaacache Wafers in the last year, and ag yet have found no one dissatisfied with their bargain We have had orders from London for them (rom parties who used them in this country. We send them © any part of the United States by mail on receipt of the price, 25 cents a box. |GREEN'S PHARMACY
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers