8 THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., JUNE 8, The Racket. Ne. 7 0 and 11 Crider's Exchange, Bellefonte Pa At this writing the indicator on the ther- nometer says g4 the shade, and the stuff is getting inter. esting around the counters. HAMMOCKS. I bought them in January when the ther. mometer said 4 degrees below, U wasn't tumbling about Kool things then, I was. Have a good one with stretcher for 75, a better one with stretcher and pillow for a dollar, and a better one with stretcher, ance for $1.50, and if U , In inquiry for 'Kool"’ Coburn. Democrats, do not forget the primary on next Saturday afternoon, Joseph Gramley and wife tarried with friends at this place on Sunday, A. J. Stover and wife left Tuesday morning for Berrien county, Mich. Grace Guistwite, of Harrisburg, visiting her former home at present. J. EF. Torburt, of Jersey Shore, trans. acted business at this place on Saturday, W. C. Krader arrived home from Lan- caster and York, ou the Saturday even Ing train, is John Hostermaan and family, of Wood. ward, made a visit with father on Saturday. hi John Hartman and wife, of Millheim, pillow and valls ha 11 at +) . . "ia tvred want ne still better, I have ‘em. Bought mack call at th ps! on paturday em in January remember, and every Pi, bargain Miss Katie Garman, daughter of Sarah Garman, of this ice, planted a bean a i stock on the 14th day of March, and on [HIN DRESS GOODS. {the 3rd day of June the beans were fully grown and were cooked for dinner. W en th wre others I Kno but | Miss Garman w e | years old the t WII an Sty | of June. She attended to the st tress k an t [ the time the bean was planted t wre proud to | © sii . osee Ain. wil R } iJ oral 1 C. R. SPIGELMYER f \d 0 the V a how on Monda y at \ YDICD y ' FEAL { home th a | 50 { CORRESPONDENTS | They have a new process f x An os wall paper first y pu DEPARTMENT |fowch tad he next on top th Y APRS ces l ov he to Se their b CONTINUED FROM PAGE yor x wp ome 1¢ 1 Nittany. r correspondent had a “a ol - 11 v aking tl vd v hey filled the d hd AVE M H ’ A 1 and that it w | us to M 1 | through y weal ACC0 f nt ’ ! A - A A ) A a0 ) ’ ‘ ) id AY ¢ At hy . a . AT - ) i A A V ” Ww i 1 " 1 e \ ’ ’ Pe n ¥ mn xr ha A WY H \ ] y wn . : ible . ym met i abou ne A rch H thw | by cancer 5 alr d \ H “ aid I 1.1 " » byt i ZIEDY . ’ h a ; I yw ot NM LTRS )’" \ mo E ¢ ) y unty. was rw WY A . T.O. Keen had lots of hands to he } w= hi iil A : AW oi 1 evening. AM hunk ar t Poe M ’ 3 5 8 1 Mig pla . lima went to } ’ Saturday Ast e Some a ractio Ha yw, ) , : do ke Arney, go Lo see FO ' tt i gh Ihe high valley scribe is trying to get ahead of the Ingleby scribe; but he is not sooked well enough for that A certain man, of this place, has cribe if his name If the truth be careful for shreatened to kick the » mentioned in the paper » pat in, he had better there » law for threats, MEN AND on the mind, discourages and lessens ambition , WOMEN beauty, vigor and cheer. fulness soon disappear when the kidneys are out of order or diseased. For pleas ing results use Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy. At druggists. Sample bustle by mail free, also pamph- let. Address 4 Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, NY. Look at the date after the name on the low label, the printer, yel It tells how you stand with Kidney trouble preys up- ! x Al » 3 ¥ . MN X . » ] _ 1A} ww 1 Rn yw NM Hock ‘ ) . \4 \ On 1 . " Kk € ATA AL i | AK f ) We ~ a Pe . 3 i £880 akes pred ) ie as follow Fine weather = predominate { caste tat ve A A e.ectrica lisplays wi " A me stor of A yt ) 1 rations e heard A 4 1 1 oe w hing grand to eho i he cent 1 x1 nea h the greatest t ma a are th | h t th h Hla ta ud, 25th and a9tl yme of the storms w re t disastrou od wi } the eastern states w Three meteor "w fa to the eart tl month ar he tw ‘ ghted A new ¢ Al sto mb nation may gree Great norther: ghts will be seen, a trang oud formation Thete » ant eclipse of the the h and an ex se of the moon the 2:nd, but peither + e in America except Alaska I was seriously afflicted with a cough for several years, and last fall had a more severe cough than ever before. | have used many remedies without re. ‘ceiving much relief, and being recom. jmended to try a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, by a friend, who, know- ing me to be a poor widow, gave it to me, I tried it, and with the most gratify. ing results, The first bottle relieved me solutely cured me, health for twenty years. Respect. ully, MRS. MARY A. BRARD, Clarence, Atk. Soldby PF. Ports Grex, Drug. gist, Bellefonte, Pa. Consolidated, The Clearfield gas and electric light companies have consolidated and will have things all their own way now. very much and the second bottle has ab. | I have not had as | | | | AN INSECT'S TRAVELS Progress of a South American Pest Around the World. The Small Bat Troublesome Jigges Is Finding Its Way Into Every Warm Country~Transport. ed In Sand, The Jigger, one of the insect pesta of the West Indies and South America, has at last crossed eq iatorial Africa from the Atlantic to Zanzibar, 2,700 miles, 20 years after its introduction into the continent, This variety of the about flea, mucly smaller than the common flea, is very troublesoms 1 if its at tacks upon a few animals, including man, are not prevented, it metimes fatal t life I'he fact ti rade advance the \ i { A threw the to « te fe caus g the and « rie ‘ tot its § \ step Bur £ ¢ [ wiil 1! { bh 8 trat y f { » As gv 1 arrive t Ang r, 1872, 1 AZ WwWitlll E LAI | ‘ on the bea I'he r had « . the oc this » 8 Prope ty for boring r sl PR lodging between the al ’ - 4 - " far sled 4 f ply Ve - { rr * ’ 1 J at : ’ ’ J LJ [J 8 ¢ | « Qe ’ p } ) “ ™ 5 Fillets of Deef Ff ’ : ’ r ' 1 ( at ‘ ‘ ’ ‘ ‘ : : } r ] » ‘ ‘ p “ e and | ert ’ ' 7 ‘e v y } r Kare y er. "1 wot ’ en for a few ‘ fina br 1 : \ eir gr { esep ret ' 4 ’ ‘ ‘ } 3 { An Endless Chain A ‘ . ; " : aj xt i i § } ‘ oF i \ ‘ i 5 ’ f eexy | ) 1 h ea \ \ tends to start at « search of a Sw art \y! KWwWir What Lie Swedish Wie an there for ADD 5 nere ix ‘Why Lt was in sear fan English expedition.” “Pshaw! What was the English out- fit after?” “Oh! it was hunting Andree." Puck Croquettes of Canped Peas, Drain all the liquor from a can of peas, pour half a pint of cold water over them, boll them slowly tll the peas are cooked to pieces, drain them into a bowl, and mash them to a paste with a tablesponnful of melted butter, Stir them into half a pint of thick white sauce, add a» beaten egg, season with salt and pepper and, when cold and stiff, make into small croquettes, dip them in and cracker dust, set them in & eold place for an hour, then fry in deep fat till they are of » delioate brown. ~Housewlfe, MEMORIAL ADDRESS following address was delivered PD. I, Day, in the by Fortney, Esq., on Memorial Uniou eemetery, Bellefonte, at the grave of Frank Taylor, of Co. B- sth Reg. Pa. V., who died at Chickamau, Ka, last summer Fellow Citizens and Members sth Regiment, 15st Brigade, 15 Army Corps It but little months ago that our President, in support of the declaration the Congress ‘That the people of the Island of Cuba are, and of right ought to be, free and independent, aud the demand of 01 the United States, ‘that the Government ofl (o V, rd Division, is over thirteen of the Government of relinquish authority iquish i and tin th land of Cuba, and + A i ¢ TO i! and n forces from Cuba water called fo Oo voluute to serve (or two yea or durit e war | Q i A x L i it day of Ap: ( At v Frank H. Taylor v \ { tw [ 4 L WV Tt J ( L £ oa ! Lhe 1 « ( I} Pe ) al K p : “tf A A } L1H ! mo : ara at n [ i ) | i [| De A A L J ) 1e } A ) ‘ : ) p " Al A ) M J L £ } ) Al a ¢ f 1} } f that grea Frank Ta nm a } yg ) h . . ; , A \ - ) J Na ) » \ ‘ 3 H X ) w A wi A ' ‘ % : Wi wa ¢ ’ h 5 ) £ t 5 a i ‘ ) w x ‘ . w of ‘ - ? ) i A ) gO y ) a 5 \ ¢ ( IK t ¢ ' A 4 i ] } A w Lo | ) 14 f Sa £ 5 ] AK s 1 A 14 elle hie heede epeate : t ] : tie At A 2 ° at f a people ‘ 3 e wer hb (> Lhe ght ‘ \ he "Maine e of gre 1 A r } 2 A 1118s mn f pea resting " the bosom of he placid waters of the Ba f Havana was des ve and Ff as Ave A and 1 e me AS w wid AS wer estroved with he wl natio embied in revolt at t + § age, and felt that the ho ha ypue when the crueities, out | at hor? that had bhocke en v ation on the face of the earth mu CAN And so ha SO fast as the energ and wealth of the nation CO be used, preparation was made for the con t which everybody felt must come ud come, and the Pre iunteers, how roy ally And vowhere wa generously than from o own great State; and in no portion of the State was the answer more husiastically by Company B of 1p Ih th Or bravely Riven Centre county was the first War, not only in history of our nation, but in the history of the world, undertaken solely in the cause of humanity The men who sleep nthe graves around you, marked with the starry per, gave their lives and their service in a most desperate struggle for the life of the Union. That was for ourselves. This was rather for the right to protect the oppressed ; to feed the starving , to stop forever the continua. tion of a system of human butchery near our shores, and within sight of our peo. ple. In the place where the flag that was the representative of all the wrongs and cruelties of which we complain, there now floats “Old Glory”: and where it has once floated, there must not and shall not be a return to tyranny, op. pression and savagery. Two great results have come to us from this war. The one, and to us as a people the greatest, was the absolute union brought about between the two sections of the country. Just before his death General Grant said, “I feel that we are on the eve of a new be jas harmon and the 4 be a living witness to ba I cannot to eal 1 this prophec * that it is to be so | feeling expressed for me | it is supposed that each day w The universa a | answer 10 ‘Let us have peace | The year fulfillment of this prophecy era of good feeling between Federal and Confederate has come, no Federal ; Union upholding the honor and interests common country, and remembering glories while f the past. heroi and Wheeler are { than | in the the irom just past there is no ( united sricleer unger men, rgetting We had no leaders of more gal our ar but | feel it witl at a time In the brigade Ww y kind has witnessed Surely ufederate one you belonged, there was a regimer south Carolina as loyal and enthus service and cause in wh were engaged, as were the North, In the cause of | n the purpose, then, todo a bitterne the se } ’ ’ } 1] 1k Og { it g pet rat r ’ y p K i ¢ 2 a } 1 y eve ) : cal L J a ) ¢ Al ¥ f } J antiago : a: { ) args ) ‘ Eve ; wa ( mie, when i be 3 last, seemed 10 me the beginning of the Indeed there | the animosities « ant and mies than whi t from ast h regimes when all the nymphs dems and garlands wreaths before the eye eager nature~~just then most unnatural.” You, his comr remember him, were ing dia- waving iaurel of hig young when death wa max do well then t bring and the best and freshest glories of spiingtime to cover is grave, "Rest on, embalmed and sainted dead Dear as the life you gave, " No impio footsteps here sha tread ihe herbage of your grave your glory be forgot t her record keeps vor shall Or i r ' . i " Ww WROT pont nallowed spo YY O18 1 v p Wr pro y ©} Wy Be Uniform in Finis Cx ‘ i Lt with iw eve r oe) pe “111 8 - i $ w ‘ 3 ’ £ ‘““He That Stays Does the Business.” All the world admires ‘“ staying power.”” On this quality success depends. The blood is the best friend the heart has, and ** faint heart’ never won anything. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the best friend the blood ever had; it cleanses the blood of everything. If vou would be strong in the { E ill 8 Mrs. Many lasorr, 230 Sout Wolt . Baltimore, Md r All Run Down — “1 was as tired Inthe morning as at night, had no ambition, weak rut fowr Three bottles of H sarsapariiia bullt me up and cured r Can eat we and sleep well M Es Movrz, 418 Madison St., Sandusky, O} Female Troubles —* I would have we comed death any time as a relief fr catarrh 1 and ther apy the wom! R % res » » ’ y x ‘ " . ‘ 1 ‘ e ana 1} i ’ ! ¢ nd stror M3 FNMA Never Disappoints ISIS SISSIES ESE SESE ISIS IIENINEOEIISNS “THE GLOBE DRY COODS, MILLINERY AND CARPETS. UNDERSELL ALL COMPETITION. CIITITIIETIIISISSIISSIGIIT. AN ERA OF PROSPERITY ; ’ th 1 ’ ’ +ht Wash Goods ‘ k ) w y ‘ 1 \ 10¢c A oo ‘ y I iY y ’ ‘ ‘ ) Cheapest art at and b A easy ep « ‘ 35c¢c } Kea ‘ We AYE Some Ie Millinery has over others of its kind in town to have a hat trimmed when Kates get a little better goods and a great deal more style TOTTI NIsnsg. All hats trimmed free of charge seems to be one of the MAXY drawing cards which this department WITT ITTTINI NTIS STII ISIS rsssys. No use paying 25, 50 or 75 cents do it for nothing, and besides, you THE GLOBE. Katz & Company, Ltd....Bellefonte, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers