~ THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA.,, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1898. Dissolution of Partnership including the New China Annex, CLOSING OUT AT CUT PRICES Big Fo) Rush, U may as well have a chance at it as U'r neighbor. Kom quick and get the cream, Every- thing Must be Sold by March 1, '98 A 2horse load a day is the output it will increase as the now, and davs oO by . $G. R.SPIGELMYER, JR { SHEM SPIGELMYER, HOWARD. D. R. Wilson was to Renova, on busi- ness on Friday. John Wagner, the barber, 1s a new barber shop. Mr. Joseph smith shot one day the past week builds Miss Sadie Ocker, of Madins a guest of Wm. P. Rishel W. H. Dietz, : his cattle dehorned ou F Mrs. W. H. stopped at E. C. Dietz's a few Monday. of near this pl iday Suyder, of Sheriff Croniste in our town, Monday Mr. Wm. C. Dietz, ed at our office on Frid way home from his school. Mr. Clement Dale in our town on business. Mr. Jacob Bechdel, of Romola, a sleighing party to our tow: on eyening. Rev. Oliphent, of Ohio, made a very fine address, at the Christian chappel, Monday evening. Joseph Fulmer and Miss Bronoel, of Milesburg, were guests of J. McElwain, the past week. The series of meetings, in Christian chapel, are and are well attended The members of the M. E. church held a social, at the home of John T Pletcher, ou Friday evening Mr. John Beck, while hauling some hay on Saturday, stalled in front of D Welsh's blacksmith shop with a load of yoo pounds. Al sled ride on Friday evening and stopped at the home of J. J. Hoy, at Walker Coming home the sleding was a litt] thin and the driver ¢ they all fell asleep. We are sorry 10 announce William Hall, of nes died on Wednesday funeral took | 1 ment in the M. E. cemetery. He 27 years of age and jeaves to mourn hi Joss his parents, ome brother and four sisters Jacob Smith, an aged and respected citizen, of near this place, passed away on Friday night, 7th. Interment took place on Mouday. He was aged about 80 years and did all his own work up tii a short time before his death a wife, two sons and three daoghters Mitchell Smith, of Berwick; Valentine Smith, of Bellefonte; Mrs. Sallie Smeltz er, of Chicago; Mrs. Frank Confer, and Mrs. Clara Schenck, both of this place the or new 1! in JTS S still in gre 4 ae woul 25 of our young peopie 100k a drove 50 place, who The nter was 5 $100 Reward S100 ra of this paper “ he pleas d dis to eure in all its Hall's Uatarrh Known to Der dt ANE The reads Jearn that there is at that science has stages, and that Is Catarrh Cure is the only posi ive eure medical fraternity. Catarrh tional direase, requires i © mst ' ment. Hall's Catarrh Cure istaken int acting directly upon the bhliood and mucous sur faces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the di giving the paties strength by building wp the mstitat assisting nature : nng prietors have so m whi ers that they offer One Hundre any case that it falls to curs N testimonials Addrigs, F. J. CHENEY & CO Druggisis, 7 Sold by vast one dreads been able ee : Auditor's Notice In the Orphans’ Conrt of Centre County, in the matter of the estate of John B Ungar, ate oo Gregg twp, Centre Us, Pa. decd The undersigned auditor, appointed by the ssid Court to make distribution of the funds tn the hands of the administrator, to and among those legally entitied thereto, will at tend to the duties of his appointment at his office in Bellefonte, Pa, Friday, Janoary 35th, A.D. 18% at 10 o'clock, A. M_, «nt which time and piace all parties interested may appear and present thelr claims, or forever after be debmrred from coming in on sald fund IT J. THOMAS MITCHELL Auditor Auditor's Notice. In the Orphans’ Court of Centre County | In the matter of the e tate of William Bechdel, late of Snow Shoe twp, Centre Co, Pa, dec'd, mid Conrt to report sn schedule of distribu tion of the funda, ste, in the hands of the ad ministraior of the sid dec'd, toand among | those legaily entitled thereto, will attend to borough of | Hr day of February, A. D. 188, at 10 o'clock &. m., at which thine wl Jase nil parties Inter. ested may appear and present thelr claims or forever afl wa mn said fon re 4 J. THOMAS MITCHELL, Auditor DIVORCE NOTICE Twitmire ) In the Court of Commo ARM, » pleas of Centre Co. No, Ib va. witmire 5 August Term, 1897 Alt T Divorce A. V. M. ™ The § having fi ommon next, and then sald Anna Twi mi the ma ri said Alton Twitm prayer of the fn January 12, 158, 4 fi on M.O He leaves | | contemplates The undersigned auditor, appointed hy the | 1 Y k's. the duties of his appointment 8 his offioe in | Yearic Hefonte, on Tuesday, the | | hall, on Tuesday evening, given by John erwards be debureed from com. | | CORRBSPONDENTS | DEPARTMENT i The News Gathered From Various | Sections HAPPENINGS What Our Army of Alert Correspondents See Worthy of Note-——The Local Happenings of Every Community Will be and Observe Gladly Published Send the News, We will Publish it, ROMOLA RUMBLINGS, Geo, Wensel and Sunday in Romola. sister Annie spent Mr. Ira Packer, of Howard, was in Romola, on Sunday. scen Beech Mrs. L Roy Delong spent Sunday in Creek, at the home of his aunt, Jones. Mr. J. Howard, are visiting in Romola writing. I Packer, wife and family, of at this Miss Emma Robb is attending singing school at Jacksousville, under Prof. Johu. son, of Rote, Pa Mr. John Wetzel and family, of How ard, spent Sunday in this place, at the home of Jacob Bechdel. Mr. R. C. Daley took his departure Gorton Heights, course he will Mi Glossener Blanchard, visited at the home of his Singer hY § about one week ago come back again, facob and wif in this place | Mrs Hiram reacoed t was 11 he a Christian. Mr Wilber Hall, a Emma and Miss Delong, Knoll The refundes AARONSBURG Tr Col. J.P. C dayed iu hisgmansion oburn, cllefonte, Emanuel Bower and Jesse Wert spent a few days in Lewisburg. The week of prayer was the Lutheran church jast week. erved in Mrs. W. H. Philips spent the greater part of a week with her parents in Free burg Harry Weaver, of Salona, was bome a few days last week. He took his mother along over on Snnday Harvey Crouse has bought Burd property for $i the same in the spring the Eli ah He will occ ; 20% upy K res of Woodward s Guisewite, Fe casantly at Lewis Men Harter, mother Samuel 1d Mrs spent a day Aner, Of dit | i or Thos of Bellcfonte to pay his aged ter Mrs. Sa to Bel Mrs. Hannah f Millheim , of Madisonburg : Mr and Miss Annie Lim were He guests of last a visit rah Mensch accompanied iclonte oO M1 bert Rossms Penns Cave ; Spring Mills k Limberts Frede: McCullough gramophone exhi cal church, drew a large and The canvas Co's projectoscope and ition 1 the Evang Tuesday ypreciative andi jected upon the nearly all of an instru nature and were heartily applauded were n MARTHA ITEMS Mrs. D. W. Heaton has sick, but is now mproving J. Q. Miles made a flying trip to the farm home on Sunday last Robt. Thompson, of Ohio, bis uncle Ino. OQ. and friends at Martha. G. G. Fink, our auditor, now in Bellefonte attending the d of his office Ebenezer Williams, who was 80 un. fortunate as to brake his arm in falling ou the ice, is getting along fine. Our farmers continue in the good work of limeing their land. The shipment to this place will average two cars a week Mr. Joo. 1. Thompson is not improv. ing any, but seems to be growing worse, His friends have poor hopes of his re covery. The Baptists of Julian have been hav ing a week of prayer, holding their meet. ings at the different families around the neighborhood Miss Haonah Richards has been suffer. ing for some time with dyspepsia and her mind has almost given away under the weakness of the body. Quite a number of the Port Matilda been q wile 14 ules ladies enjoyed a ride on Wednesday of | last week, spending the afternoon with Mrs. Robert Robinson, and had a good jolly time, MADISONBURG. G. Yearick and family spent Sunday | at Mill Hall, IN CENTRE Co. ROLAND RIPPLINGS. J. C. Barnhart had a new buggy burn- ed up, at the fire, in Milesburg, Mrs. J. M. visiting friends in Jersey Shore, | Bee, at Kennedy, on Friday night, re & i Parker and son Trude are There will be an old fashioned Spelling | OUR OLDEST HOUSE. FYANKEE DOODLE” SAID TO HAVE BEEN COMPOSED IN IT8 GARDEN, | History of * Fort Crallo,” the Anclent Van Mac Curtin, of State College, spent Sunday with his parents at this place. Miss Carrie Holt from Bellefonte, where | sewing, she Will Jacobs departed for Cameron, on Saturday, where he has secured a job in | a shingle mill, Green Shope was all smiles on Satur day and passed the cigars around to v's friends. He saysitis a girl. Blanche Crossmeyer, and Sarah Jacobs drove to Milesburg on Friday and at. { tended institute in the evening A sleighiog party composed of Misses Mabel and Kathryn Parker, Velta Wil- liams, 8. P. Bathurst and Prof. Zeigler attended institute at Milesburg, The members of the church, will hold a chicken supper in the hall, on Saturday evening, for the benefit of their preacher. All are invited, Evangelical and waflle Wharton render. sermon on ‘Home and He ruc in fOr mission. On last Sabbath Rev. ed a very Foreign a} ’ about able Missions.” eleven doll ceded raising ary put poses A 4 has been 1 urer, as well and others are druggist and get Kemp's Balsam for thet dy that is gus CRronix Bellefonte 8 Ove | was not well attended on nt of it i ou Nevertheless thes has lear, better than nothing snowing ¢ about nited The 1 crowded Evangelical church th people iast Sunday evening. A colored minister preached a very good sermon. He Monday evening, on slavery. Mrs. Charley Hannah met with quite an accident way 10 Bellefonte was wi on 1s ie N ' + Ais0 iectured on Beck and daughter what might have been last Saturday, on their Their horse fell and upset the Lucky, neither sleigh ol re them were hur The sad news of Mrs, Archie Allison's death, of Ceader Run, reached this place on Sunday. She the mother of Mrs Wilham Shafier, of this place. They have the sympathy of the people in this their sad bereavement We had a quiet wedding week The parties were Mr. Frank Bartley, of Hublersburg, and Miss Lidia Minnick, daughters of John Minnick, of this place. May bapriness and prosper ity follow them all through is the wish of the writer very last life, Ellis Askey, of Ridott, II." is visiting his only sister, Mrs. Orpha Pletcher, of Mt. Eagle, Centre Co.; also old acqtiain- tances of Nittany valley, has returned home has been | Rensselner Mansion at Albany-—It Was Erected Between 1030 and 1642 Guarded Against Indian Attacks. Perhaps no historic house in the uncared for as an ancient large brick { dwelling which was sold at auction re- { than ordinary Mr. Askey | left Centre county fifty yeaas ago and | bas reaceed the advanced age of eighty. two years, and is active as many persons {of sixty, The above named, is a de- scendant of Capt. Askey, of Revolution. ary fame, who served during the French and Indian war also to the close of the Revolutionary war, Many People Are Afflicted Philip Carris and family made a trip | to Bellefoute, on Saturday. Our leading merchant, Mr. H. Kline, leaving this place next | spring. Samuel Gettig, Jr., of Aaronsburyg, is at present staying at the home of G, 1 The gramaphone concert, in the town Williams, of Nittany, was not very well atteded, It appears that some of our rodomon. taders are in an oblivious state when | writing such epigrammatical epistles to | | admonish certain parties of their deport. ment. We would advise such pusillani. | mous, meretricious individuals not to be i so oblivious and give their name next § time, lease, While a certain young lady, of Belle. fonte, was leading a conversation with one of our young gents, she remarked, “that a man never loses naythio by be- ing pelts shen traveling”. (He) “ln. deed! well, I always lose two thin Jen Sones prearouné.b rt and your selfishness, (He) "No, madam, I lose my temper." With severe headaches, Caused by torpidity ol i The liver. Hood's Pills, i By invigorating the liver, : Quickly overcome the headache, cause * | the blood to circulate naturally and bring | about complete relief. Hood's pills act i directly upon the liver and bowels. They | are prompt and reliable and yet gentle {in action. They tone and strengthen in- | stead of weakening the system. Beauty, Utility and Value | Are happily combined in Hood's Sarsapa- { rilla Coupon Calender for 15¢8. The | lovely child's head in an embossed gold | frame, surrounded by sprays of flowers | in mosaic, the harmonious pad in blue with clear figures, and the Coupons by means of which many valuable books and other articles may beobtamed, make up the most desirable Caiender we have ever seen, The first coupon article is Hood's Practical Cook’s Book, a hand: some, useful volume of 350 pages. Ask your druggist for Hood's Coupon Calen- dar, or send six cents in for one to C. 1. Hood & Co,, Lowell, ¥ | Doodle” cently in East Greenbush, a laer, and across the Hudson mental history nor greater wealth of tradition clings to any house in the United States than to this one, and yet | its fame has almost faded from recol- lection. It is believed that this house, erected in the interest of Killian Van Rensse- laer between the dates of 1639 and 1642, while he was still in Holland, the oldest In the United States, if in the entire Western hemisphere bronze tablet, which was ere year 1886, at the time of Albany's this fact Centenn not itennial, states the Bi the soil in of the proper reasons that hood no was kK and the later measuring The front of the two rlon« the Above gr repeated at person 8 Th) were necessitated Ly the f Indians the tacks o ful Mohawks ard kn As A name of Fort Crallo marks peaceful other than Wo OF i hose oing by Other than the the building The lar wid fe ing Door the Was wn stronghold, g the or defense two of bears a Ke in the center of gro 4 divided one ustom, and iit ef to recall scenes of the davs when 1 thickly populated section of the E ire State was a struggling col ony. The rooms are spacious, and each was provided with a fireplace of more The tiling which ornamented them has disap peared, and in an uninhabited state all appears desolate Undoubtedly there was room to house many when. an attack made this building a place of refuge for the settlers At the rear of the mansion is an old well. It is said that while seated at that spot the Britich surgeon, Dr Schuckburg, composed The British troops were quartered there while on their way to push acquisitions in Canada, and the colonies were called upon to furnish men. These recruits came from the fields, and were so uncouth that they furnished the topic for the song to the ready wit of the surgeon. When he put his thoughts on paper for the sport of the British soldiers it probably never occurred fo him that they would sur- vive a cenfury, and perhaps endure as long as the nation whica was born soon after that date, rize once a Li A London Passenger Trae, The tramways, omnibuses and une derground rallwaye in and around Lone don, within a radius of five miies, cars ry each year, it is claimed, about 453,« 000,000 passengers, A ams | et AA apy on Swimming in London Schools, During the last year no fewer than 10,000 school children were taught to swim by instructors employed by the London Schools Bwimming Associa tion. is | “Yankee | DEM. COUNTY COMMITTEE FOR 15gK, — Royal makes the food pure, Huan 8B. TavrLox, Chalrman BOYD A. Mussen, J. WW. Keren, J. K. JORNBTON, Wu, DD, Zenpy, Becretarios Avn't Becretarioy Precinet Bellefonte, nw 5 Ww Name Jno Trafford Ed Brown, Jr " WwW Geo BK Meek Centre Hall Boro J. Dauberman, Howard Milesburg Milihelmn P.O. Address Bellefonte Centre Hall Howard Milesbury i nn | Unionville { Philipsburg | country has ever been so neglected and | Minted | BK. Phill village | just south of the new city of Rensse~ | River | from Albany, N. Y. No more senti- | ’ enner 1 Boggs furpside 1 Colle p Baim Harpster Weaver | Half Moontwp Harris How HOW TO FIND OUT ard common glass with tand twenty-four hours , titling an un’ When™ A pment or se indicates healthy condition ofthe urine stains ney tro OF P roo) i i ney and lneys. idence of kid- hie ue ul desire to ur- 80 convine. bladder asy to Take asy to Operate Fi onw small In WE ARE SHOWING THE CORRECT STYLES JUST WHAT YOU ARE HUNTING ATTHE RIGHT PRICES. U WILL PRO} IT BY A VISIT. TRY IT. FAUBLE’S, ALLEGHENY STREET, BELLEFONTE - - - - - - - - - PENNA,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers