s 7 ————————— CORRESPONDENTS’ DEPARTMENT Happenings of a Week Over Cen- tre County. What has Transpired in the Various Localities—Compiled by a Corps of Alert and Able Writers—Is Your Section Represented? Fillmore. H. 8. Myer, formerly of this place, but now of New York, is home for a few days with P. B, Kephart, E. H. Marshall and John Meckley started for Washington on Monday to attend the encampment. We will have no coal dealer here this winter. He sold out to a coal dealer, He has promised a full supply tor our use, Apple picking and cider making is in full blast at present. Violaters of hunting laws are known to some of the sports. Just keep your gun in the house or you will pay a fine, or go to board with Brumgart for a few | days, and then you will not get squirrels there to eat. Take warning in time. Sorly will not get a start again, as George has put a *'J. I. C.” on her. She must come to time or bleed. The calithumpians turned out on Fri- day eve. and gave Dorsey B, Stine and wife a serenade. Dorsey was a member of the band a few years ago and kvow go to treat them. On Thursday evening, Oct. the 29 a small but select crowd a embled at | the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dariel Stine | he home | at Hunters Park to celebrate coming of their second son Dorscy FP, with his new wife, The bride is the youngest daughter of Joseph Green, of Clearfield, one of the oldest and most | respected families of Clearfield town. The groom 18 a young man of much | prominence, a fireman on the N. Y. Central Railroad and enjoys the esteem of his employers--sober and industrous is in every way worthy of the lady he | We wish to | joy | has chosen fer his wife. them abundant happiness through life. Spring Mills. and The path on the south side of Penas creek—it can hardly be called a walk though greatly used, commencing at the foot bridge and continuing for a con. siderable distance, is in a deplorable condition, leaving at an angle of about 45 degrees and abounding in mod holes and ruts, and in wet weather as slippery as glass. There is no sense in having a trap like like this, but we'l wait "til an accident occurs and then hurry and fill it up—hardiy before. br. H. S. Braucht, for coroner. The :. is a very able physician, popular, a sound democrat and every inch a gentle. man. He will poll a large vote. Daniel Kennelley has just placed a very handsome portico to his residence. It is a decided improvement. 1 .} Nearly all of our invalids are con | Say, Charley. do you know that Jack | valescing. O. T. Corman is sole agent here, for the International Horse and Cattle Food Co. and has just received a large invoice of the goods. It 1s said to be superior to anything in that line. Mr, Corman can furnish it in any quantity. Our merchants report a fair business during last month ; commercial agents in passing throngh the viliage, report traffic on the road as being slightly off, owing to merchants about leaving for the city to buy fall and winter stocks. A Corman & Son were obliged to get a new grinder and hopper for their cider Pp owing to the break of last week, c by some scoundrel placing a stone in hopper. Yarnell Raymond Butler, of Pine Glenn, spent Sunday at home, Frank Strickland, of Reynoldsville, visited over Sunday with Mrs. Rachel Butler, Dan’l Poorman, of this place, fell on the street in Bellefonte one day last week and broke his hip, School is in progress at this place under the instruction of Mr, Long, of Sunbury. Mr. Long 1s a very efficient teacher. Wanted :—a comb and brush by Geo, Walker. Harry Swartz, of Howard, who bas been employed at Pittsburg, visited Tressie Eckley last week. Some of our young ladies that are in choir are trying a new motto: Sing e you sing, and laugh while you laugh. Rev. CG. A. Sparks returned to this place as minister for another year, Our people are very much excited over the shooting affair at Port Matilda on last Friday. One of our most highly re. neighbors, George Steele, now in the Altoona Hospital suffering on account of some one's recklessness, Mr. Steele had gone to Port Matilda on business and while there he with maay others saw the attempted arrest of some dope by the Philipsburg authorities, of the bullets fired by the gypsies through one of Mr. Steel's 4 poy many friends hope for his speedy recovery, Chaney Robison, Telford and Clare k, t a pleasant and ble EN Ta ionlN wat wath, ag R. D. Ardry is very ill, John McKelvy is ~ Washin se Ds Reunion this week + attending the mafPTHE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONYE, PA. OCTOBER 9, 1802, Unionville. The venerable Geo. W. Peters sur- prised his many friends by his arrival here on last Thursday, from Oklahoma, whither he had gone about six weeks ago, to make his future home with his daughter, Miss Mabel Wagner, of this place, is a student of the Bellefonte High school. The Smith tent shows gave an exhibi- tion here a few days ago and the per- formances are said to have been first class. Supervisor Jason Underwood with a few men has broken ground on the new road from Irvin Calhoun’s to the borough { line, connecting with High street. Al. | most the entire length of the new road | leads through Wm. P. Fisher's orchard. { The Rev. Mark, much to the regret of | his many friends, has resigned his pas- torate of the Presbyterian church and | accepted a call from a church at Cedar | Rapids, Towa, for which place he will leave on the gth inst. His friends join in wishing him abundant success in his | new field of labor, The entire family of George Flick, of Union twp. are down with typhoid fever | tion by any charitably inclined. were pleasant home Saturday and Sunday. Joo. IL. Rich has sold his house and | who will occupy the same about the 20th | of present month. The Misses Annie | | and Lillie will make their future home | | with Carrie Calwallader, Jobn L., at Ty- | — | On Sunday morning Rev. Houck de- | rone and Miss Mamie has not yet decid | ed to break up their pleasant home, and { I am sure the entire community will join me in wishing them success and expen. ence a full measure of enjoyment in the changes they are makiog. They will | sell their household effects at public sale, on the 17th, which consists of a {1 rge amount of all kinds of first class ‘urniture, We regret to note the very serious ill. | ness of Elwood Fisher, whose condition { during the past week was such as to elicite the gravest fears and doubts of his | final recovery. Raymond VanValin, about 14 years of age, son of Dr. W. C. Yan Valin, attempt- {ed to board a freight train, abou! half | way between the station and Fisher's crossing, on Saturday afternoon and got | | bis arm in the break wheel and his foot | slipped from the stirrups causing him to | break his forearm just above the wrist, | Dr. Russel reduced the fracture and the | boy is doing as well as can be hoped for. | | It is a serious and costly as well as pain- | ful lesson and we hope he, as well as | other train jumpers, will profit by it, For men of foresight commend me to a Filimore-ite: on Sanday, Wm. Witmer, | wife and two children and John Arma | gast, wife and two boys, came over the | mountain from the latter place On | their return home one of their horses lost ia shoe, oun the large bridge. W. W. {took from his pocket a number of horse | | shoe nails, from another pocket he fished | jout a claw bammer and in less time than | it takes to tell it, be had the shoe nailed | How many men prepare for | | on again. | such emergency when leaving home for |a day's drive? | Griest gets funny sometimes? Weil he | does. On Saturday, after setting up his | stove in the store for the winter | clerk Charley, asked him how much coal | to bring up; he replied “Take the small | hod and don't bring up more than about | two dollar's worth.” Postmaster A. J. St. Clair and wife left | on Saturday for Washington to attend {the National encampment, and during their absence Mrs. | Leathers are looking after home affairs | and the postoffice. Prof. E. J. Willlams, of Hastings, is spending a week in his oid ground. Roland. Rain and mud plenty now. Dr. Hoy of Altoona, visited at home of J. C. Barnhart, Thursday. fair last week. Mrs. McCartney of Forest county is visiting at the home of Mrs. W. M. Prince. We are glad to say that Mrs. Cross. myre is able to be around again after quite a long siege of sickness, Capt. Henry made a flying trip to Runville, one day last week. Perry Alkens, of Milesburg, worked here a few days last week, The Forge is idle for a few days for repairs, Mrs. Henry Shulty and Mrs. Joseph Fink were to Bellefonte one day last week, Samuel Bryan, of Bellefonte, visited his parents Samuel Bryan and wife, on Sunday, his mother being sick. Miss Norah Shank, of Mt. Eagle, visit. ed at the home of Mrs. |]. C, rnhart, | one day last week. Invitations are out for the wedding of Mr. Ben Neff and Miss Carrie Shope. David Baily, of Morrisdale mines, visit. 'ed at the home of Henry Shalty, Mon. day evening. Some of our young men were so over. joved about the new cook that is at Capt. Henry's that they wanted to a mar. ried woman five cents worth of candy if she would find out who she was, Frank Holt was brought home from Danville where he died on Saturday. the Longman ever they t. NOTR fo bas been our custom for Father, mother and three children, and | no one to care for them, except what | their immediate neighbors do for them. | It is a case that demands prompt atten. Frank Berry and wife, of Beech Creek, | visitors at the Wagner | {lot on Main street to Dr. W. U. Irvin, | his | Anna Bullock, their | | daughter, and former postmaster B. F. | the | | checked. Nearly all our people attended the | | are visi ting at New Bloomfield with the | family of Joseph Gilliland. [I THE WEELITTLES VISIT ST. SOPHIA. (Sr Weelittle cerents an insult While lthey ome viewen she 2 Sop Some one wer Ab enough ro (7 Mrz Tom Alors e sll, pony or red.) m—E— | FIND i HIB : Milesburg. ‘livered his farewell sermon to a well { filled church ; his text will be found in {| Numbers 27 chapter, 16 and 17th verses— | completing his four years of ministry | with his Baptist congregation. | Bald Bagle Lodge, No. 410, held their | installation services on Saturday night; | the following were elected officers for | the ensuing term : Nobile Grand Clay {ton Shope; Vice Grand—John Glenn ; Permanent Sec'y—Geo. Taylor, P. G,; Recording Sec’y—Samuel Campbell, P G : Treasurer—Wm. T. Fulton, P, G.; | Trustee—1L. T. Eddy, P. G.; Representa. tive to G. Lodge, J. D. Knarr, P. G, Noble Grand’s appointments : Right supporter—Robt., H. Kreamer, P. GG; | Left supporter—Wm. T. Hall, P. G,; Warden]. D. Knarr,P, G ; Conductor— James McKinley; Outside Guardiao James McCollough, P. G.; luside Guar- dian—-Harry Austin, P. G ; Right §. 8. Joseph Anderson; left 8. 8S John Baylet ; Chaplain—L. T. Eddy, P. G. Vice Grand’s appointments: Right supporter— Tobias Green, P. G.; Left | supporter—Alfred 8S. Smith; Outside Guardian—James McCollough, P. G; Inside Guardian—Harry Austin, P. G ; | Right §. S.—Joseph Anderson ; left § | 8.—~John Baylet ; Chaplain—L. T. Eddy | P.G. The Lodge begins this term with 65 members in good standing. Henry Kohlbecker bas returned home from a trip to Philadelphia recently. Frank and Lewis Kohlbecker returned to Pittsburg to their work in the glass works ; they are glass cullers. Mrs. Henry Little, of Minnesota, and Mrs. Carskadden, of Lock Haven, are | visiting Mrs. Hasna Grove. Joseph Rodgers, of Osceola, was a | visitor to our town on Monday. Ira Proudfoot left on Tuesday for Du- Bois, where he has employment in the | shops. Misses Stella Smith and Stonerodes | arrived home from Corapolis, on Mon. day. Mrs. James Thomas, of visiting friends in the burg. The ladies aid society will hold a chicken and waffle supper, on Sat. urday night in their room ; all are in. { vited to aid their cause, benefit of the M. E. parsonage fence, Ber wick, is stamping | Potter Twp. Our grain fields are | fine. The potatoe rot seems to have been looking quite Mrs. Dan. Daup and Mrs. Kate Carson Charles Bodtorf, of Yeagertown, Milf. flin county, was here over Sunday. Apples being so very plenty in this states whither they are shipped and sold for high prices, they should bring more money here than 25 and 35 cents a bushel for picked apples. dance with the prices elsewhere, The repairing of the U, Ev. church at Egg Hill, is under good headway, and the exterior and interior will be more handsome than ever, and a i tion will take place soon, John Bubb bought the Royer near Centre Hill ; price $1900. Mrs. P. 8. Boal, of near Colyer, was seriously ill of stomach trouble, but is recovering. Some of our farmers are fortunate in having a large and good second crop of ay. Zion. Plenty of rain and mud at present, Wheat fields in this community look very promising. We notice that Fippy has again com. menced taking lessons from Pat. Good idea Pat, hunting season's coming. Grandmother Kauffman is suflering from a jaralyne stroke ; her recovery is doubtful, Chestnuts and hickorynuts are plenty in this vicinity. Misses Fairie and May Shaffer, of this place, spent a few days at Nittany last week, county and scarce in Ohio and other | This is not in accor- | ANTAGONIST. Nittany. visiting some of her many friends through this place last week. James Treaster and his three daugh- ters, of Penns valley, were the guests of his brother, Will Treaster, on Sunday. Mrs. E. J. Peck and little son, were to Jacksonville on last Friday to see her sister, Mrs. Holmes, who is on the sick list, There has been abundance of rain in the last week. W. M. Hoover and wife, of Brookville, were the guests of their neice, Mrs. W, M. Mauk and family last week; they left on Sunday for Madisonburg to visit friends. Fred Tillman is (he prond papa of a young daughter, two weeks old. of our the There were quite a number people took in the fair last week; weather wasn't quite so fair though. The farmers are very busy picking apples, cutting and some husking corn, apd some are cutting their clover seed. The funeral of grandma Minick was pot as well attended on last Saturday on account of the heavy rain all day, as it would have been had the weather been fair. Mrs. Mary Smith, of Union county, is the guest of Chas McClintic and family The grain field are beginnig to look fine since the late rains. Ferguson. writes from Manila, P. 1., where troop E, sth Cav. landed August 15:b Two days later he was promoted to sergeant, The troop is in Sumner Miller, camp some 50 miles north of Manila. He | of Rock | is a son of Sguire Miller, Springs. There will be communion service in th: Pine Hall Reformed church Sanday, Oct. 12, at 2:30 o'clock Geo. Thompson bad the misfortune Tuesday of losing one of his heavy bay horses. The horse while dragging timber in the Barrens, came in contact with a snag which penetrated its side and it had to be killed Wm. H. Irvin, of Pennsylvania Fur. nace, went to the Pennsylvania hospital last week (0 be treated for a violent at- tack of rheumatism The venerable John Ripka is ill with bronchial and kidney troubles. Hook and Jacobs are busy plastering W. B. Ward's new house, which when | completed will be one of the finest in i town Squire J. H. Miller returned from al visit to Morgantown, W. Va., where his son-in-law, R. C. Lemon, is doing a land office business. | Elmer Bowersox, who has been Porto Rico as a soldier, is now visiting | his father Frank Bowersox. : | Penn Hall {| Lots of rain at present which keeps the farmers from making second crop of | hay and clover seed. | Chestnuts are plenty and a fair price | is paid for them. a about the go. farm | Cutting corn and picking apples is Some of odr early sports would better take care so as not to shoot in their neighbors’ houses again or they will get fall lessons. Some farmers are missing young chick. ens, and loaded thelr shot guns ready to shoot at short notice. Jacob Musser and family, from State College, were visiting at this place, also Mrs. Wagner, of Milroy. Wm. Worrel left for Union county to rent a farm, D. A. Ertel and wile were visiting friends in Mifflin county. Geo Sheesley & Co, are making lots of cider at present futning from 1500 to 2500 gallons Tuesday and Thursday of each week, A HAPPY ENDING, Mrs. William L. Smith, of No. 1290 Erie Ave, Willlamsport, Pa, says: “My little daughter ii ist! fi A fs sii : ; I Mrs. 8. C. Gobble, of Lock Haven, was | in | High Valley. More rain more rest, The forenoon farmers are all through with their sowing; have their buck- wheat in the bags ready for market: the afternoon farmers are not done with their sowing and bave iheir buckwheat in the field and going to rot, The Coburn scribe mentions cabbage | scribe ; did you not read the Unionville { items ? if 50 you see that seventeen cars of cabbage passed through that place on | las Sunday. That is better than High valley as the valley can not raise more | than what one can haul with two horses. | William Coonsman left Ingleby, and {took his headquariers at Poe Mills. | Ingleby is as dry as the wind | “ y { The Georgetown scribe is on a fair | way to recover ; he took a good meal last Friday ; he thanks Dr. Soyder for the benefit he has received. Henry Eisenhuth offers his house, farm { ard timber land for sale, at Ingleby, on reasonable terms and to suit the buyer; | the farm is in a high state of cultivation. | All those that will read the Democrat | during the campaign, and have no way of getting it, call on the scribe of High valley and be will see that each one will | have the paper free of charge, | If work does not start up until after election, a gond per centage will go to Somerset for their winter iob, We have no politics in High valley, as the voters are all on one side and no one will jump the fence. Jess Snyder said that Andrew Vonada and Jacob Moyer took one hundred bushels of winter apples off the old Ulrick bomestead in High valley. Lemont. Chas. Thompson, of Indianapolis, was home a few days to attend the wedding of his sister, Mary. Mrs. John'Etters is visiting relatives in Hublersburg Messers. Oscar and Bruce Struble gave a company on Saturday evening at the Strubie manison in Puoddiogtown. All present report having unraveled them selves in a merry good time, by the way, we understand that our genial friend and co-worker, Aguinaido, is going to be married. Con- gratulations, old man, Yes, and Jen Mis. Elmer Ross has not been well but but has improved some of late, Miss lie Dale transacted business in Pleasant Gap, recently LP Pa 14) Prof. James Schreck aided the State College band at the Fair last week. Oscar Struble has been awarded a medal for having ploughed the straight. est corn rows that can be found this year. (Payne's Celery Grower.) For fast horses and all other kinds of notions, go to Rob. Evey's, merchant, For hardware and postage stamps, a speciality, go to Jack Mitchell's To be shaved of —of your wiskers—go to Meyer's, the barber For dry goods and fancy clerks, go to Lenker's. Ladders a speciality. For coal, grain and groceries, go to Eimer C. Ross & Son John M. Coble, the cobler, Wm. Schreck. the cider maker. Jacob Herman, the huckster John Glenn, the toll gate keeper, Ice cream, at Bover’'s. This is a brief list of the business men of the town and may serve as a directory to slrangers Potters Mills. Some of the farmers are done cutting off corn and others are not, Sam McCov, of Jersey Shore, was here visiting and took in the Centre County Fair; be returned home on Sanday. He and Frank traded borses through his stay. There was quite a few from here to the fair on Thursday to hear the repub- lican candidate teil them that "there are 00 ills to mention in the State.” Mother Michael went to Centre Hall for a weck or two to visit ber daughter. The schools have been opened for two | weeks and are getting along nicely ander Jacob Bible and Miss Corl. POTTERS MILLS NO. 2 Luther Smith, of Johnstown, visited friends at this place for a few weeks and | | has now gone to Lock Haven for a few | weeks, | Mr. Bunell and wife, of Milroy, pas sed through our town on their way to the Fair at Bellefonte, Mrs. Rhoda Alexander, of Mifflin county, sister of D1. H. 8. Alexander, is spending ber vacation at the Dr's home. Mrs Anna Gillespie, of Pun xsutawney, | is visiting relatives at this place. Pleasant Gap. Something worth having--—coal. Howard Wells will move into house of Mis. Garis, near the station. Miss Pearl Noll and Nettie Gill, two young ladies of this town, are spending the agara Falls. Frank Barnes better known as “Puss,” resigned his position at Zion to accept one from James Kerstetter, the butcher, of this place. day evening, between the ex-champions “Zeck and Windy.” Miss Maggie Mulfinger, of State Col. paid our town a short visit evening. = 3 two weeks at Buffalo, Lockport and Ni | A prize fight took place here on Satur. | sion | strength so necessary | IT MATTERS NOT How Sick You Are or How Many Physicians Have Failed to Help You. Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy will Cure You if a Cure is Possible Doctors are not infallible many i nd there arp decided } at ents thesolecan Kennedy's point is t} joharie, N. Y.. Wi YT qs phys , has this to say ic inflam. to curs chron Ph rrunding k. Wh ounced the case ir No form of kidney, liver, blood 8 80 common Lo § A +3 PE stand the g o bladder or NOEs. n, can long with wwer of this disease, or the distressing sick famous se made it famous in medical circles where. It is for sale by all druggists in the New 50 Cent Size «nd the regula £1.00 size bottles less than a cent a does, Sample bottle—enough for trial, free by mall Dr. David Kennedy Corporation, Rondout, NK. Y. ——— $ Pr. David Kennedy's Salt Rheum Cream cures 014 Sores, Skin and Screfulous Diseases. Ug, Romola. I. A Daley, accompanied by his daugh- ter, Maud, departed Monday for Washingion bere they will take inthe G. A This place wa recent fair, URS Mrs. Wm. Heverly, baviog day visiting relatives here, re ber home it on encampment well represented at the spent FY tarned to , on Thursday. festiva schoo! yard on ceeds for the purp of organ for the grammar ¢ was Sats Will simply say that David Wense! was driving the opposite way at a lively rate and a collision occurred, landing all hand son the ground breaking the bug. gies and hurt one of the horses very bad. The men es At K ly. aped with slight injuries. & school next day He Learned a Great Truth, It is said of John Wesley that be once said to Mistress Wesley : “Why do yon tell that child the same thing over and over again 7’ “John Wesley, because once telling is not enough.” It is for this same reason that you are told again and again that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy cures colds and grip ; that it counteracts any tendency of these dis. eases to result in pneumonia, and that it is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by Green's Pharmacy. Cool and wet has been the order of the day the past two weeks. County fairs were sufferers thereby, especially by the rains of two weeks ago. Last week there was a let-up on Thursday and Friday, but the balance of the days brought rains. Seeding has been mainly done by the farmers and they were not inconvenienced to any considerable ex. tent by the rains. The wheat fields look fine. Scott's Emulsi means of hfe and ol joyment of life of tho men, women and childr To the men Scott's Emui- gives the flesh and . $4 Lig cure of consumption and (he repairing of hooy losses {rom any wasting disease. For women Scott's Emul sion does this and more. It is a most sustaining food and tonic for the special trials thal women have to bear. To children Scott's Emul sion gives food and strength for growth of flesh and bone and blood. For pale girls, for thin and sickly boys Scott's Emulsion is a great help. Ya AT New York. 400-418 Pearl 800. and $1.00, ali 5 druguiate. i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers