THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA,, NOVEMBER 28, 1901, tT 1 OA 5 AL SARI 5 AAA CORRESPONDENTS’ DEPARTMENT Happenings Tooat Centre County Briefly told by A CORPS OF ABLE WRITERS Our Alert Correspondents Note Many | Important Events in Different Lo- | calities—What is Transpiring—Is Your Section Represented ? Unionville. Say, Charley! (copyright applied for) do you know that the Centre Democrat | has turned out to be a Mascot? I'll ex- plain : Martin Brower, one of Union town- ship's most progressive farmers, and rep- | resentative citizens, has bad ill luck all | fall in hunting game. One day, last week, he subscribed for the C gobler on his back. ‘See’ said he, “this more than pays my year’s subscrip- | tion.” Why, Charley, Quinter Under. wood just read the Unionville items in the C. D. of last week on Thursday even. ing, and the next morning he went over the B. E. creek to Muncy mountain and was gone only a short time, and return. | ed with the largest wild turkey that has been killed this season, weighing 20 pounds. Alfred Spotts is a regular sub- scriber of the Centre Democrat, why the game comes to him ! on last Friday he killed another bear, the second one in a few weeks. This one weighed only about 100 lbs, but he got him. A.M. Marts, who came from Berwick with other hunters a week ago, returned to his home on last Saturday, taking with him the largest bear that has been killed this season—his carcass weighed 330 lbs At the station, he secured the services of Miss Bertha Cleaver, an accomplished young artist of our town, who took a number of snap shot pictures of his bear. | ship in various positions, and this man Martz simply passed through Bellefonte where the C. D. is printed Then there's Marian Rumbeiger, a regular reader of the Democrat, on last Friday evening about 7 o'clock while on her way to call on her chum, Miss Mable Wagner, at the mill almost caught a fine large doe that had been run off the mountain by a couple of lawless bounds. Marian said she could have easily caught it by the hind legs, but she thought it was a kan- garoo. The doe jumped into the mill- race and after it got above Mr. Wagner's bouse it turned and crossed the B. E. creek to the mountains—and Marian ran into the house and told her story, more frightened than the deer. Ed. Hall shot and badly wounded a “bar” but he did not get him, if he had not been a reader of the Democrat, he would never have touched him. Now there is Geo. W, Morrison, he does not take C. D. and on last Friday his two large fat bogs weigh ing over 700 1bs,, died of the throat dis- ease so prevalent this time of the year Next we cite Henry Earon., Now, Henry could deny himself some of the comforts of life, if need be, but what he would have the C. D. He left on last Thursday to join his brother, at Lock Haven; from thence they will go to Tan gass-Scootac, (please don’t ask where that is) for a two week's hunt, and if Heory don’t come home laden with game, we'll pose as a weather prophet in the future. In his absence he has appointed Major William Summers to look after his coal trade and I'm sure “Billy” knows how to do it. Now the foregoing facts ought to mwmduce everybody to subscribe and pay for the Centre Democrat. Say, Charley, did you ever go “up the pike” from Union ville? Well, you ought to go up that way now! There's a place in the north- ern precinct of our town where one would think Alladin with his wonderful lamp, has been at work. It is the home of our honored townsman-— Engineer Samuel Brugger. Harry Calboun did it with his brush and paint. Carl McCoy, son of Frank T. and Bessie McCoy, who moved from this place about 12 years ago to the state of Connecticuc, was one of the pall- bearers, who helped tocarry the remains of our late lamented Preisdent McKialey into the white house, when the funeral «cortege arrived there from Buffalo. Our life is not all sunshine. Clouds will oc casionally overshadow us. The fore. going may be looked upon as sunshine, while the following will appear as clouds, casting their shadows in our pathway to to sadden our hearts: Our esteemed friend, I. B. Barthurst, has been serious ly ll daring the past week ; his place of business has "een closed in consequence, It was once thought that he was near his end, he rallied for a time, but is still in a precarious condition. Miss Mamie | Rich has also been quite {ll for more than a week, but is now convalescing. Has. sell Stere, of whose serious illness we made mention last week, is no better and his case 1s looked upon as being very serious, indeed, DoMINoO, Georges Valley. We had lots of rain since last Saturday, Harry Sweetwood who spest the sam. mer in the west, has returned home and | expects to spend the winter here, Butchering is in full blast, Frank. Herman and wife, of Lemont, and Scott Decker and family, of Milroy, | were helping Harvey Vonada batcher, last Wednesday, Jeff Heckman, our head butcher, says be is promised for the next month and has done considerable already, Lizzie Foust, of Potters Mills, called at D. C. Long's, on Sunday. Henry Lingle will start farming in the « on hs Smith's farm, this Calvin Lingle farmed, Calvin says will father's farm. y of Zeiglerville, Tr, were visiting at Miles Barger’s, Sunday. Still some corn to husk in this district, but the majority are ready for Christmas. Revival services are still in progress at the Ev. church and deep interest has been manifested, Dora Gentzel, of Penns valley, was vis. iting at ber brother Harry, over Sunday. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Saved His Boy's Life. *“I believe I saved my (nine year old) | boy's life this winter ya JHabibietia js Remedy," says A. M. Hoppe, Rio Wis. “He was so choked up with D. and | the very next day he came home from | the woods toting a mammoth 17 pound | | last week helping to organize a Reform. | The peo- | { ple of that town had petitioned classis to | Boalsburg. { Those persons who were trying to in- fluence a certain young mau who had been suspended for not coming up to the rules of the school ought to have shown | better judgment than to have done a | thing like that, | Wm. | butchers of Millheim spent several days | recently among friends in Billy looks as though butchering agrees | with him as his waist measure has in. | creased considerably since he left our | town, Our venerable citizen, David Keller, | was stricken down with a slight stroke of paralysis last Friday which left his | right arm almost useless and also affect. ed his speech, but at the present writing has improved somewhat, in his 83rd year, Mr. and Mrs. Ephriam Keller, *leasant Gap, spent Sunday at the home of David Keller. Mrs, Joe Tressler, of Pleasant Gap, visited at the home of R B, during the beginning of the week. Rev. A. A. Black was in Lewistown ed congregation in that town, help them establish a Reformed church m that town as they found there were {over 100 members of the Reformed church there, Prof. Bryson accompanied by a fellow teacher made a busines. tnp to Lemont on Saturday. A party of our nimrods were out for a day’s hunt last Friday when Judge Riley had the good luck to end the career of a 246 1b. bruin. This is the second one brought to our town this season, Miss Rebecca Sparr spent a few days last week with the J. Henry family west of town, during the visit there she recall. ed to mind many pleasant memories of former years, although past her three- score years and ten, she enjoys good health and assisted at the butchering. She also entertained the young people with many Interesting stories of her youthful days when she lived on the farm. Warner Barr who is at present em- ployed in Pittsburg is at bome for a few weeks of rest, S. M. Bell our hustling tinner made a business trip to State College on Mon- day. Tom Meyer our obliging bay-baler is busy baling hay along the “Branch.” John Everhart, one of Franklinville's Sports, was seen in our town one day last week. He threw so many smiles at one of our young ladies that one of them missed its ma‘k and hit our venerable pedagogue, C. D. Moore, wounding him severely. These beautiful lines were sent to the Oak Hall scribe and we were requested by ber to have them published “In the gloaming, oh my darling, Waited I alone for thee Where the roses ln the garden Bloomed in beauty free, As 1 listened to the zephyrs, langering thro’ the trees, All at once a plaintive mourning Gave my blood a gentle freeze In the gioaming. oh, my darling Came your father’s prize bullpup And | guessed in half a second That my game was up Julian. Mrs. Fleck, of Somerset, is visiting her sister Mrs. Perry Parsons. Adam Lohr and wife, Christian Science disciples, of Williamsport, have been holding meetings in our town, the past week. Mrs. Cyrus Houser, of Clearfield Co., was a recent guest of ber sister Mrs. Ro | land Swisher. Raudin McKinzie, of Pittsburg, spent a few days with his mother and brother at this piace last week, Charles Resides, of Osceola, visited his mother-in-law, Mrs. Harbridge, last week. Mrs. Eliza White, of ait. Eagle is visit ing her many friends at Julian, Mrs Mary Austin and daughter Miss Estella, left on Monday for Lancaster where they expect to spend the winter, We wondered why Dr. Will looked so blue last week. It takes more than medi. cal skill to cure the ills of the people; it takes Faith, Mrs. Daniel Irvio spent Thursday with her sons at Bellefonte, Miss Teresa Ewing met with quite a painful accident last week. In stepping off a log she fell tearing the ligaments loose in her arm on a protruding notch, W. G. Tallhelm and son are billed for a graphoohone entertainment in |. C. Nason's Hall, on Nov. joth. The boys gave a ball in their club room on Thanksgiving evening. Mrs. E. Ellenberger was to Port Ma. | tilda, on Saturday, to see her brother, Wm. Beckwith, who was so seriously in- jured in a runaway some time ago. Mrs. Peray Persons spent Sunday at | Buffalo Run with ber sister, Mrs, George Stevens. Mrs. Lydia Baylels, of Milesburg, has | moved back to Julian. Her old neigh. | bors give her a hearty welcome. Rev. Joo. F. Tallbelm has taken charge of the Stormstown and Lemont U. B. charch, Mingoville. The town of Mingoville has Increased in population wonderfully since I wrote last, They have built five new four stave mills and two saw mills, also a new railroad which runs from Min ville .to Frogtown, which is called north western branch, We have a large school at this place and a good one, but we are sorry to learn that our teacher, Miss Faxon, of Beliefoute, is going to leave us, I think Bellefonte is getting scarce in that they have to come and take ours away. Our postoffice bas been changed from Mr. Peters’ to C. C, Workman's, * Mike, the spectacle man, has been away on a visit for the last two weeks, He must have fallen in love with some sweetheart, that he has not returned, Shuman Zimmerman and Robert Har. nish, of this place, have left for a two week's hunt, . The proudest man in our town is J. H. Wise be bought the span of mules, ¥, you ought 10 see him drive, Meyer one of the enterprising | this place. | Mr. Keller is | of | Harrison | | Nittany Items. i } | Sunday was a very rainy day, so much | 80 that there were no services, | Mrs. Steninger, of Hartleton, was the guest of her brother, D, O. Dorman and | tamily over Sunday. Thanksgiving is here and everybody is | very thankful for the good rain we had {on Sunday. Wm. Suavely shot two more wild tur. | keys on Friday ; he has shot four al- ready this season. Will is a fine shot and when he pulls his gun to his face, be is sure of anything in the game line, T. M. Gunsallus and 8S. A. Rossman were to Beech Creek one night last week to a dance, Charles Gunsallus who is emploved near Dent's Run as blacksmith, spent | Sunday with his family at this place. We wish to correct a mistake made by Hoy, of Hablersburg, that visited Miss Verna Alllscn instead of Mrs. Pearl Hoy, as was mentioned in last week's paper. was to Bellefoute one day last week on business. We bave a very energetic man in our (town, he likes to rush things | through, On last Friday butchering done and before sunset; that evening, several women looking towards sausages hanging on an apple tree being smoked Harry McCaleb and wite are visiting his parents and friends through here They live at Pittsburg at present. Wm. Mauk left on Saturday for the Alleghenies where he will join a party of hunters from this place. What makes dull times? [ts because everybody owes everybody, and nobody pays nobody. Now if somebody would pay somebody, so that somebody could pay everybody, then nobody would owe anybody, and we would have good times It's rumored we are to have two new stores in the near future, [et the good work goon, There are quite a number of horses around here at present. Milesburg. John Fulton and wife, of Philipsburg, are visiting their parents of this place. Mrs. Margaret Fulton was called to the bedside of her daughter, Mrs. Wm Crain, of New Castle, Pa., who was very ill at the time Mr. and Mrs. McCaleb, of Pittsburg, passed through bere on their way to Nit. tany to visit his parents. Mrs. M. Mc Caleb, was formerly Miss Bella Jones of this place. Chandler Brooks, of Boggs Twp., pass. ed away on Saturday--cancer of the face causiog his death. John Wetzler made a narrow escape of being hurled nto eternity by the local freight on Friday draggiog him half way acioss the Bald Eagle bndge, dropping him into the creek, hurting him badly $0 said the train conductor Win. Young, of Tyrone. Frank Smith is now working at Tyrone Forges. Constable J. G. McKinley and James McMullen left here Saturday might for the home of Harry Botdorf, a desperado, arresting him for shooting at his wife, and landing bim in jail Sunday morning at 5 o'clock. Joseph G. McKinley slaughtered two of the largest bogs of the season, six months old, dressed 202, 215417 Ibs. Mrs Wm. Stacy and children after a brief visit here returned home to White Hall on Saturday. High : Valley. Bulchering will soon be in progress, Jes Savder already bas four rabbits, two ground hogs and expects to get a few coons vet, Another survey was made on Saturday and the way it looks now--horse of another color. If the Coburn Water company will bave no piace to locate their charter come up in High valley, we will give you all the privilege you want and pure water and easy to pipe it to Coburn as the Jacob's ladder will not be needed any more, so the pipes can be run down the ladder and that will give a pressure of 2700 feet that will be sufficient for Coburn sud enough to drown Georgetown, T. I. Keen has his mill ready for Ran® keitown | that will be a help for the town the real estate agent man to be the book | keeper, The Daily News from Georgetown re- | port the scribe on a fair way to recovery. | Dr. Sayder, from High valley, says if he FICK | takes the medicine according to direc. | tions he will guarantee that the bull frog | in lus stomach must git. { The major still comes to Coburn on a | brake neck speed; he reports the road in | a good condition, Nothing particular from the East Bnd { only the cholera took hold of the bugs, they are dying off fast, Beech Creck. William Waite and Jokn P. DeHaas, are on the sick list. William Bumgardner, killed a young deer on Baker run, Miss Mame Snyder, daughter of Geo, W. Snyder left for Chicago. A party of hunters from Bellefonte spent a week in the vicinity of Panther Run and returned home without securing any game, Capt. James A, ey. of Blanchard, and Johu F. Cal y of McK joined a party of hunters from the latter place who are camped on Movwument run, Harry I. McCloskey is preparing to erect a large bank barn on the farm of his father, Abner McCloskey, wr Methodist and Presbyterian Sun v schools are to enter. tainments on Cr piiug acob B. Swartz moved his steam saw mill from Jersey Shore Junction to this place Friday. Richard, Melvin and William Lingle and William R. Potts, of Eagleville, re- turned from ‘Scootac, Thursday, with a three. pronged buck, a doe and two year. ling fawns, Some of our old maids wear cotton Kloves because they do not like kids. R. F. Emerick, our obliging landlord, | | for some time is improving, being up and right | he had his |, g;q waflle supper on Saturday even. | | John Stoner went to Tusseyville last | Friday to visit his sous, Henry and! David, and retarned on Monday, { Mr. and Mrs, A, Walter, Mrs. C. H. Morris and John Confer were to State | College on, Saturday, to see the foot ball game, Uriah Sechrist of Lock Haven, assist. | ed his son George butchering, on Tues. | day. | Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Meyer and sons, Paul and Merrel, were visiting at Boals- | burg, on Sunday. A. J. Gepuant is laying pipes to bring | water to the Gepbart farm, on North | street, | Charles and Thoman Ulrich, Wm. | Kelley and family, of Lock Haven, are | visiting at George Ulrich’s, on east Main | i Millheim. | street, the editor last week; it was Miss Pearl | i i i Mr. and Mrs. George Strubert, of Lo- gauoton, visited in town over Sunday. George Sechrist killed his big hogs on | Tuesday, the one tipped the scales at 594 | and the two weighed over 1100. | Mis. A. P. Maize who has been sick | about the house | The United Evangelicals had a chick. | ing for mission cause, but the money | his house saw a terrible smoke back of | should be applied to the heathens right the house and they imagined they saw | here, Wm. Kreamer butchered on Tuesday, and claims the championship for the heaviest porkers, 642 pounds, and by all appearance be can’t be beat, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Florey, of Tussey. ville, are spending several week's with th. lady's parents, W. S. Maize. Mrs. James Neff and children, of Min goville, visited at Henry Brown's, over Sunday. On Saturday when Mrs. Rachel! Hum. mel and Mrs. Maria Weaver were on their way to the country the latter lady in some way or other fell off the spring wagon and got a good shaking up, but no bones were broken, Coburn. It sounds like winter, |. M. Hoover and family of Mifflinburg, have been visiting during the past week at the home of Samuel Everetts, Michael Schaeffler, of near Centre Hall, passed through town on his way to Madisonburg to attend the funeral of Mrs. Ellis Shaffer, last Thursday. Loyd Bartges Sundayed with his par- ents, he returned to Renovo on Monday, J. A. Bowersox, of Seanor, is here on a short visit ; be looks natural, as may he prove by taking a fair grip of his hand. H. 8S. Runkle, of Winber, passed some of bis acquaintance while on his way to Woodward. A good mate would possi. biy be a helping hand in time of need, when away, Harry. Mrs. T. B. Everett mother, of Trout Run. T. G. Hosterman moved with his fami- iy to Arbovale, W. Va, where be will make his future home He says that game is very plenty where be is operating and certainly he will have bis share, as | he is greatly interested in hunting and! i# a good marksman, Andrew Vooada shot a wild turkey on Saturday afternoon ; suppose it will be a Thanksgiving roast today The Misses Mary Eby and and Maud Williams, of Woodland, spest a few minutes in our midst on Saturday. Col. Eby accompanied them home. Newton Braucht ard family, of Mc Elbattan, are taking their anooal visit to their parental homes near town. Mrs. Ada Burd, of Seanor, is visiting friends io town is visiting her 1 A Christmas cantata will be given by the Reformed Sunday school, on Tues day evening, Dec 24 Spring Mills. Amer Mowery, of lLe~ictown. spent Sunday with his parents, Geo Mowery. | John Heckman and wife, of Centre | Hall, io town transacting business i C. J. Finkel, the new merchant, is well A ARIAL bh SEE FIONN ANE OUR HISTOICAL REVIEW Weiser Concluded HELD IMPORTANT POSITIONS | He Spent Much Time Among the In- dians on the Frontier—The Close of an Eventful Career—Died July 13th, 1700. XXXIX, (Conrad Weiser biography concluded.) On the gth of April, while we were yet on our journey, | found myself extremely weak, through the fatigue of so long a journey, with cold and hunger, which I had suffered ; there having fallen a fresh snow about 20 inches deep, and we being vet three days journey from Onondago, in a frightful wilderness, my spirit failed, my body trembled and shook--I thought I should fall down and die: I stepped aside, and set under a tree, expecting there to die, ed My companions soon miss the Indians back and found me there. They remained awhile perfectly silent. At last the old said : “My companion, thou hast hitherto encouraged us, me ; came Indian dear 3 ’ + wilt thou now quite give up? Remember that evil days are better than good days ; for when we suffer moch we do not sin —sin will be driven out of us by suffering, and God cannot extend his mercy on them : but contrary wise, when with These I rose up, it goeth evil us, God hath compassion with us.’ words made me ashamed, 1 as I could. In 1738, in the month of May, be again Onondago, by | Bishop Spangenberger, David Zeisber. | and travelled as we went to accompained ger, and Shebosh, Moravian missionaries | to the Indians. Here be again experi. | enced great hardships, He not only ac- | | companied these men to the Indians, but | in 1742, be met Count Zinzendor! (of whom an account is at Bethlehem, The given in the stque who bad just arrived from | Earope. count went with him to | Tulpehocken, where, Aug. 14, they met } ¥ a numerous embassy of Sachems of the | Six Nations, returning from Philadelphia The Count preached to them through | Weiser as interpreter | Soon afterwards Wewser accompanied | Zinzendorf to Shamokin, where he was | kindly received by Shikelamy. In January, 1743, Weiser again went to Shamokin, at the request of Governor | Thomas | The many active duties performed by , Mr. Weiser would bave completely en. | grossed all the time of an ordinary man, | still he found leisure to instruct others in | the Indian tongue. In 1743 we find that | distinguished Moravian missionary, Pyr- lacus, at the house of Conrad Weiser, and being made acquainted with the Maqua language Weiser's qualifications as a qualified instructor, soon enabled his pupil to master the language, 50 as to be able to address the Indians of that Nation in their ugue. Pyrlacus having aquired a com petent knowledge of that language, moved with his wife into the interior parts of the lioguois country, and took up his abode with the Eoglish mission. aries, in Juntarogu In April, 1743, be went again to Shamo- kin, in beball of Virginia and Maryland, In bis Journal, he says “April gth. I arrived at Shamokin, by order of the Governor of Pennsylvania, | to acquaint the neighboring Indians, and superior own pleased with his new business and the | those on Wyoming, that the Governor of patronage he is receiving from his friends, The much needed rain came at last; many wells were dry ; Penns Creek had not been so low for several! years Wm. Fry, of Pine Grove, spent a few days in town inspecting Shook Bro's stock which was found all satisfactory. Mr. Fry is an up-io date veterinary sur. geon, Smith Bro's have moved into their new | furniture store ; they deserve great credit | for such a fine building, which they have { filled from bottom to top, with all the { late designs of furniture, the most com- plete stock in the valley ; the prices are {in reach of all. they have added in con- | nection with their furniture a fine line of | ranges and heaters, at astonishing low | prices, | Did you see H. F. Rossman's new line | of dress goods ? they are fine. | Where are the heavy porkers this fall? | bave not heard of any heavy weights yet socent corn must be the cause of it. The hunting season will soon be over for deer ; there has been more game kill. ed this season then in any season the past ten years, C. P. loug has another new house about finished, on Long street. The Lutherans expect to bulid a new brick church next summer, H. B. Frankenberger, the popular clerk in C. P. Long's store, sports a mik plug bat, VERY MUCH WANTED. Toe Last Few Years Have Shown a Remark able locrease of How to Overcome It. is one of the most prolife ng weak and restiess Mieeplessness many | Virginia was well pleased with the medi- | ation, and was willing to come to an | agreement with the Six Nations about | the land his people were settled upon, and if it was fha/ they contended for, and to make up the matter of the late skirmish, in an amicable way." A | treaty was subsequently held at Lancas- | ter, | In June, of the same year, he went | again to Onondago, in obedience to the {orders of the governor and council of | Pennsylvania. He kept a most minue { Journal of his journey, replete with many interesting notices. Prov. Re. cords, K., pp. 280-297 | In consequence of the massacre of John Armstrong and his servants, noticed pages 80-90, he again went to Shamokin, In May, 745, accompanied by Shikel. amy, one of his sons and Andrew Mon- tour, he again went to Onondago, where they arrived in safety on the 6th of June. In 1747 be started for Shamokin, charg. ed with a message to the Indians to notify them of the death of John Penn, late proprietary of the province of Pennsyl- vania. On his way thither he met Shikel- amy, and several Indians, among whom was Scalenties, at Chambers’ mills, now M'Allister’s, where he delivered the message. In November, he again went to Shamo- kin, to adminster relief to some of the suf. fering there, He was surprised, on his arrival, to find Shikelamy in so lowa condition ; reduced by sickness. Many of them had died. He administered medicines tothe sick, under the directions of Dr. Greeue.—[Prov. Records, L. | Governor | late commission was 00 tedious | Bept | cannot, | undertake my | been | dor f, a to mark the spot, with the following | dep 2 November in Astaet The period had now arrived that the Franti were actively engaged, to seduce, | if possible, all the Indians on the Ohio, | and westward, and persuade them to take up the hatchet against the Hoglish, to counteract the influence of the French emissaries, Mr. Weiser was selected as a ‘suitable person to pay the Indians a visit at Logstown, 14 miles below the present ' bt SIH 6M SIA site of Pittsburg. Weiser set out August 11th, 1748, for Ohio ; crossed the Bu que. havoa at Harris's Perry, passed through what is pow Cumberland, Perry, and Huntingdon, by wav of Frankstown, Kittaniong, &c., on to Logstown, through a perfect wilderness, On arriving at Logstown the Indians received him with great joy | The utmost vigilance was now requir. ed by the public functionaries to concili- ate the Indians. White intruders upon Indian ands had now 10 he expelled. In 1750 Weiser, Secretary Peters, joined by the magistrates of Camberiand county, and the delegates from the Six Nations, a chief of the Mohawks, and Andrew Montour, went to Cumberland, now Perry aud Bedford, and removed many of those traders The same year he undertook another journey to Omondago, with a message from the Honorable Thomas Lee, Esq., President of Virginia to the Indians there. [le left home ou the 15th of August, and arrived at Opondago, on the 26th. He spent some time among them. He arrived at home October 1st, About this time a scheme was formed, to educate the Germans. He was ap- pointed, in connection with other distin. guished gentlemen, as a member of the board of Trustees From 17s 57 he repeatedly + ed the Indians at Harris's Ferry ; att ed treaties held there and at Carl He acted held at Carlisle as Interpreter at the tre, in October, 175 anu i January, 175 i During the French and Indian war he was appointed Col. of a regiment of vol. from unteers Berks Denny appoin him a « om his his a of 759, to the governor, he says : ith azard to MISSATY The duty assigned him by J for out comstitution In letter worn “1 am in a very low state of hea and 'N b without great fatigue journey. He closed his eventful life July He le ther Y ament hb WO iamcol oO 13th, 1760 ft seven having the fa of fifteen—and a widow, is remains Womels- is south of the 8+} wae it half a rest abot few hu turnpike. A rough hewn stone stands al- most obliterated, inscription Diesses ist die Rube Staette des weyle chren geachteten M. Conrad gebohren 169 Amt Her. renberg im Wittenberger Lande, Weiser derselbige ist in und gestorben 1760 den 1 Julius, ist alt worden ¢ jahr 5 Monat und 13 Tage. Kentucky's Voice bas often been heard in our nation's affairs and her sons are ever ready to lend their voices and influence for the aid of mankind From ber beautiful moun. tain country, where, as a noted writer bas said “the hi are so straight up, they Jean back,” writes A. M. Hughes, a druggist of Louisa: “Chamberiain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is all that can be desired My customers call for it more and more and physicians, who as a rule are not quick to endorse patent medicines frequently prescribe i.” 25 cents a bottle at Green's Phar- is Steries in the Companion. Its volume Wn Ww Pa sh between pd good stories omise Lo be ex “Talea of a reas Hand.” Tales of an in each in the fiftva sepes of for 1902 LiFe 1 and three b whic ertaining « two hundr Four serie { stories orplionaliy on Deep-Sea [ver “1 Tales of 5 Mississipg Agent will fon tories group Among the contributors of fiction during oe will be Annie Fellows Johnston, Hes Wilder Brodhead. Arthur KE. Me Farlane, Homer Greene, Bllaworth BE Kelly, Elza WW. Foatiie, Grace M. Gallagher, Allee Morgan, Elizabeth MeCracken, C. A Mepheas Alice Brown, Jack london, H Canf Margaret John Baward W. Thomson, Carr WwW. Rankin 3 Roberts Clark, Saab One Jewett, Margaret Sangster, Marshall Saunders and Sarah Barn well Elliot A full announcement of be sent to any Address om subseribersifor Wy volume 5! will maining issues for I= Holiday Numbers : also dar for 1902, lithographed in twelve ¢ gold here ~ the new volume will request. The new 75 tor the new r all the re ng the dogble The Companion Calen ors and onee THE YOUTH S COMPANION, ® Columbus Avenye, BosToN, Mass Neuralgia, The Prayer of a Nerve for
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers