THE CENTRE REPORTER. FRED KURTZ, . . . Editor 22, 1883. dr + Centre Haun, Pa. Mar. ih ih 8 rd The Largest Paper in Centre County, r year in advance, $2060 ivance Advertisements tor three insertions. yearly ad's at special TERMS when not 20 econts Yearly rates, Une colum per year er-Hereaflor their subscription credit of two mol mium, i and half $90~1% colum $45. sll subscribers paying in advance, will get a tha additional as a pre Fasas We can sell you NEW FURNITURE hamber Buits, Such as \ ¥ > ds, B ureaus, Tables, 3 48 Jedste (as Sinks, ( hairs, Lounges, &c. 4 than you can buy ie Sales, WHITH anging their post- please send us their tf heen requested fo ane viiver Kerr will preach wreh, on Sanday a. m. s Will 2 and also the old. We havi y Re ¥. A the Centre Hill y that el shine 25inat. at 11 TRIN, y iNSL,, at i 5 i of Clevan 1 ie ) our Plow-shoes extra stock just received The ither was a little cranky this week. Monday was mild and fine ch changed intorain inthe ed by a cold wave daring tf Tuesday was overhead, eveniug th i hit freeze. { wind. near a dozen burglars re lodged in our county prison withiu the last r 10 days, who plied their vocation in the neighborhood of Howard. The fellows evidently have sympathisers who are outsidg of jail, and are trying to supply them ith tools to break jail, The implements were found by Sheriff Dankle in boxes of provisions sent to the jail by their frie One box left at he jail by a lady had a saw picely con- ks ~ { ta AGE. cealed amon; falo Ron 3 i work ¢, near the farm of C. esday evening another hands were expect- t ef who are also s game road. This settles 1 is to be built.right otia mines to Belle- thali—as the Re- ¢ stated, this road is io lerbilt, and we con- tinue to have assurance in consequence o! this the Penn's railroad will complete our road from Bj 13 west, this summer. Other movemen!s d in the same di- rection. to rte it asd au fonte, PORTER LeErelo & % o the 1nteres fe wry tory en We have ofien obeerved that there is conlemporary copies even three line local item «lit for the “great ef- s¢ howlers for credit are e¢ ‘themselves stealing local items withont as thev would be he RerorteER don't set up a edit, but only shows tha t some are very mean thieves, sorry to learn that one of its main ea- An exchange says: The en~ vitizens of Duncannon have acres of ground and $1, ing i go Eyres | » i (Oe V. i howl for er J thieves t — We are very Millheim is to loose terprises, terprising donated three Centre county, as an them to locate their agricultoral works at that he buildings are under way and will be completed by July 1. Can't our neighbors at Millheim in- duce the Sankeys to keep their shops in that town ? Maybe they will do business at both i place. ACES, ~wef Iie OF 01 the removal o B So + Stk wielonte as r exchanges speaking of 1¢ state capital, mentions a better place than some of the large cities for it, and as central and easy of access. Just what any one would say looking at it with an uvprejudiced eye. — Apples, potatoes, cabbage, beets turnips, butier, egys, lard, ham, shoulders, dried fruit, or any other produce taken at Sechler’s grocery and the highest mar- ket price paid for same, ~=The East Kishacoquillas, Mifflin county, Presbyterian coogregation was one hundred years old on 15 instant, the call for their first pastor, Rev. James Jobason, havieg been made March 15, 1783, ~—Mrs. Nancy Taten, mother of edi- tor Tuten, of Bellefonte, died on 13th, aged 63. We sympathize with bro. Tu- ten in this sad bereavement, wee 8iX year old son of Dan'l Ker- etetter, near Millheim, we learn from the Journal, one day last week got into a tub of hot water and was so severely scalded that be died the following night, ——Powers & Son have the best stock- ed shoe store in Centre county, and the best goods ; prices low aad beyond com- petition. Goods always warranted as represented, Clothing, clothing, clothing —cheaper than ever at Dinges’ Bargain store—go and see before all is gone. it Fa ih 1 I 1 - seer A CARD TO THE PUBLIC. Lyon & Co, have determined to cons tinue their store in Bellefonte and have already received a great many new goods. They propose keeping a larger stock than ever before. They have always kept the best variety and most complete lines of all kinds of goods kept in a first class store. They will continue the one price system which they adopted some time ago, and marked all goods in plain figures and at the lowest prices, and hope to re- tain the patronage of the public, which has been so liberally bestowed on them beretofore. Mr, Gos. Lyon, who is at present located in Phi elphia, bas de voted the last four weeks in the selection and purchase of goods and is sending them forward as rapidly as possible, Look out for the advertisement in next issue of the Ruronren, | i SPRING MILLS, Welcome spring, Great change weather very changeable ; people change; names change; robbins change. (What our correspondent here adds with refs erence to Nash and the “change” for the Big Hotel, ete., we omit, as it is a subject worth far less than the powder wasted upon it.) Mrs, Mary A. Wood is build- ing on Church Hill——for a change- for the good of her family’s health, Runk is about going to make a change in the grist mill and saw mill by having the latest improvements placed therein. GREGG. attri lin In the North American Review for April the scriptural and the legal aspects of Ih vores are presented rospectively by the Rev Dr. Theodore D. Woolsey, well known for his insistance on the indissolubility of the marriage tie, and by Judge John A. Jameson, a jurist whose long experience with divorce cases in Chicago, both on the judicial bench and si the bar, lends to his observations a very special value. Dr P Bender, a Canadian who has some purpose the political, social and eco~ nomic conditions of his country, under the title, *A Canadian view of Annexation,” makes & forcible presentation ofthe reason which inclines many citizens of the Do. minion to regard with favor the idea of absorption by the United States. Senator John A Logan sets forth the need which exists ‘or *National Aid to Public Schoold in the several States and territories Rev. Dr. Howard Crosby writes of “The Dangerous Classes’’ thal menace the per. petuity of civil order and the peace of community, meaning the manipulators of corporation stocks and the men, who hav. ing nmassed enormous wealth, use it for nefarious purposes, James C, Walling, the { An innoeent young couple at Chagrin | Falls, O., got » marriage license, which they supposed was all that was necessary, and did not find out their mistake until] they had beon keeping house for several] wosks. The innocense of the Ohio person | is only equalled by his imprudence. we WW 0 aro selling al! kinda of Carpets at manufacturers’ prices, all marked in the Bee Hive Stores. a ob plain figures, at The salvage steamer has returned Berlin trom wreok the steamer Cimbria. Thao divers report thal a number of the bodies of the victims are jammed among the gears of 8 life boat on deck, The entrance to the cabins are closad by a compact mass of bodies To save the cars go three decks would have to ba removed by explosives and the explosion would the of ¥ ‘ 23h When the Star route Cafe Wal calied that his client was too sick in body and mind to leave hit room, and be protested vehemently against the wrong of trying a man who was not able to appear in Court. Dorgsy has now not only regsined his nor- mul mental condition so as to be able to write cards "to the country’ in whick such vigorous expressions a5 ‘'s vile, vicious, "a sell-admitted perjurer and thief,” &eo., are used with sll his ‘accustomed force, bat it appears that he has also recovered his bodily strength, sufficiently to knock down and kick in his u house a gentleman of threescore and ow ten. The assault may prove a serious mat ter for Dorsey if the annexed dispatch turns out correct: sha ter the 400 corpses in the hold. —There will be grand entertainment | in the school houee on Thursday evening March 22, by Prof The entainment wil declamat] ¢ expected Consist of fialogues, ns, &e., a rare treat can be Tie fellow who came eleven miles to make a purchase at the Pennsvalley Barguin store, says plump up and down not re it, and it it paid he does gret th further de'd go to Dinges every time for cheap goods and where business is done on the first floor, » > - APRIL COURT. Fs of “Race Education’, the problem swonfrouts the philosophic statesman, pr sence in one bod pote N agro contingent, Citias"' that ofthe v is discussed by Charles F Wingate, “Ethical Systems’ by Prof, F. H, Hedge, ‘Street Beggiog” by Rev. Dr. Cunrles F, Deems, and Criticism and Christianity” hy O. B, Frothingham Lafayeite Place, Now York, and for sale by buoksollers generally. - o> > The Rerorter sanctum was hon- ored with calls from the following: Mr. Dan’l Bartges, of Gregg; Esq. Reif suyder, of Millheim ; H. Homan, of Aa- ronsharg, and W. C. Sweetwood, of Cen- tre Hill. Look out for a monstrous Lig stock of spring suits at Lewios & (o's clothing house—all other establishments in the county put together can not show the stock aod assortmet to be seen at the Philad. Branch, Texassheep men report heavy loss from the cold rains of last week. Some of the largest owners say they have lost a third of their fl cks and that there will bea to tal loss of the lamb crop. The loss west of the Nueces River will reach $250,000. The pastor of the Wearesville Mennonite church died some tit and last week the congregation selected bis successor by chance in the following mangper : The names of the candidates were announced and as many books as there are candidates were placed in a row. One of these books contained a slip of paper, and the candidate who drew it was the selected preacher, Pa) ne since, of the best and choicest store goods, jrockerhoff is bonnd 1 OBS, at cost shall go eves at a This is no Potter Twp, Auditors Report and Erpe ndifures for Year 9 1 i “ys Reicepls ending March 3 = we | v i ] on hand. groceries at Clevan Dinges’ cash store, Ti from Belle Vernon says : case, had been assaulted is nottrue, The have not resorted to viclence.” dress good at Brockerhofl’s Centre Hall store. Stock must be sold. Don’t miss this grand op- portunity for bargains, —J, G. Kurtz, Esq., expects to leave for Obio, health permitting, to sell his celebrated wrought iron fire escape, printers galley, and other iaventions. One of the Pittsburg fire commissioners was in Bellefonte snd pronounced Mr. Kurtz's fire escape the best invention of the sort he ever saw. — Walchman, ~fo! Ho! Ho! for the Bee Hive to see their new stock of Body and Tapestry Jrussels Carpet. The best sssortment ever brought to town and the cheapest price ever known, 8 — Farmers, bear in mind, you never fail in getting the highest market price for all kinds of country produce, if you take it to Dinges. £ W MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. The undersigned will again resume his work of teaching, and will give lessons on piano or organ at reasonable rates, The spring tern will begin the first week in April. Persons residing in Aarons. burg, Millheim, Rebersburg, or in the vi- cinity of any of the aforesaid towns, who are desirous of receiving musical instruc- tion, will please write or apply in person to Wu T. Meyer, 15m2t Aaronsburg, Pa. tiie hi ————— NOTICE is bereby given that a letting will be held for the remodeling of the Union Church, near Farmer's Mills, for which bids will be received until Satur day, March 24, at 1 p. m. For further information apply to M. L. Risngy, td Farmer's Mills, Pa . -———- PENN'S VALLEY INSTITUTE. The spring term of this select school will open April 16, 1883. Special atten tion wil be given to those prepariog to teach or enter college. Boarding can be Lad at $2.00 to 2.00 per week. Tuition from $4.00 to $8.00 per term. Smardt W. P. Hosrerxaw, A. M, i — I A] A $20.00 BIBLICAL REWARD. The publishers of Rutledge's Monthly offer twelve valuable rewards in their Slonthly for April, among which is the oliow We will give $20 00 in gold to the per. son telling us how many verses are in the 01d Testament Scriptures by April 10h, 1883, Should two or more correct answers be received, the reward will be divided, The money will be forwarded to the wine ner April 16th, 1883, Persons trying forthe reward must send 20 cents in silver (no p mp taken) with their answer, for w they will receive the May Monthly, in whieh the name and address of the winner of the reward and the cor. root answer will be published, and in hich s ssvaral mate Yalusble Jeuarde will 8 0 ross, Rutledge ishing Company, Easten, Penna, 22 mar 2¢ ¥ James Runkle, Overseer | 18g June 5 { To balance du ! 188s Mare! To amount duplid By Mrs. Geo. Carils Eliza Jordan Blanche Clover Gon, MeMing ‘ Abrabam Miller Wm, Carson... Wi. Bettie yom By making duplicates By services By percentage on colle By exonerations By balance... ting To balance due township $9 3 Overseer Poor—Peter Hoffer, 1888, DR March 12 To amouiit duplicate... «3017 60 To unseated land tax .- « 1b 8 To Mrs, Carlin personal effects... 216 16 $1148 68 DR. f Wm, Tobias... Pan'i Faber Mr, Tresaer.. wae Geo, Bhepperd....... C. Mies wo Chas Palmer... Mrs. Geo, Carlin... " Kate Erharnt.... a Dan’l Kenn. Br legal services. ......... aidiisind By medical attendance for twp By incidental expenses... By exonerations., .... . ‘or By services, ,...... By percentage By cash pai By balance TO DRIADO. oi ivsishsivivrsanssinmanines Aoi Treasurer of Audit—John Grove, 1842, DR. Mash 18. To balance due Wp..aimin dd 200 Rai, March 12. To cash John Farner, Bitcivne To eas Peter Hoffer, wl Poor ty ensh LE nid 16 0 yh. Tre, vie” 'y 80 John Grove - W. B. Mingle 3m rent ter! a Te on a 6 00 76 60 « B80 . 181 05 5H By relic aa Auditors... FORTE ERY Ha a 17 10-= «a0 - w - ‘sm 0 SeevebniRER ea We the undersign fi ve exsmined the above nis and find he reer ON GOVT a j JA Centre Hall, March 12, 1863, { Washington, March 10, ! ith i 1 ¢ b 1 feared at Mr. Lilley, the agedilawyer who was assaulted by Dorsey in the house Lilley has is latter's Mr Heo ist and a large man, but he was badly growing ithis week, will not live, is | 18QV El {rot ity five yeurs of age abdomen, and is iRicked in tne { iWeager » oo” i £ te assortment of garden is at Clevan Dingess’ Bargain store, 141 ple {BED - ——- iL 8 A { i i i WANN a Ri to WORE ol Oo a Og ery : i Ds ; " C per stalk : gation WC per vue) cabbage 5 to 10¢ por head; appli. 76¢ to bushei croutd cent: per quart; it , 35 per quail; parsalpl, 25% per peck; i, VOC per bu tee tt sly 1 i NG MILLS MARKET $1.10 . 70 & {> 50 BPR BIN CAIs DOW 5 gn 1 . - 900 ed "oes . BW How, 8; lard, 12; ham, houlder, 10; bacon or side, 10; dose, 18 cents wted weekly by LJ. Grenoble, JAL~Pea, 8, 85; Chestaut, 4.95; “5, J Stove, MARRIED i On 15 March, atthe Lutheran parsons (age, at Aaronsbarg, by Rev, John Tom- linson, Mr. G. H. Harter to Miss Louisa { Breon, both of Gregg twp. | On same day and place aad by the {wame, Mr, G. M. Crawford to Miss Mary | E. Fetterhoff, both of 8pring Mills, Cen. tre Co., Pa. | On same day and place and by the (same, Mr. G. N. Erhard to Miss Mary E. | Musser, both of Haines twp. On Dec. 31, by Rev. W. E. Fischer Mr. W. H. Floruy and Miss Ellen B, Schreckengast, both of Pleasant Gap. On March 15, by the same, Mr, George Washington Harter and Mrs. Harriet Lonsia Grenoble, both of near Milibeim. On 15 instant, David Gentzel, of Penn, to Miss Malinda Burrell, of Gregg. DIED. Near Centre Hall, on March 12, after a most painful and protracted illness, Jonathan Weaver, aged 58 years, 4 monthe, 20 days, a Ca A PMINSTRATORS NOTICE. “Leders of ad: Fdward W, Hew, Sa ' tha eae F Ww « Hess, deo’ © » DE having been Iawiilly gis ated lo © eis on, unde: he woald request al persons kaown! themselves 0 be indebted 10 the estate 0 a - Rd hem d i raenth medinie those a. Intme cated for settiement, JAMES Gu Zimartt joe 3 Pininst the Sane to ‘ AND Adur's, Boalsburg, Pa. APMIMSTRATORS NOTICE 1c ters of ad, Mr, Man Kit Gon lo of o hy yr Wn | A ion Tr i A 1 < po Xaovr themselves to fuer pesons © to make immed ont, and estate to « Save Dy mant, having claims duly suth for se : F, R TALZAH, VAAL EXEC TOR'S NOTICE ~Lciter testameniory | 4 upon the estate of John Helmbach, decersed, late of Poller towiship, {| having been lewfully granted to the under | slgned, he would respectially request all persons | knowing themselves to be indebied to the estate to { make immediste payment, and those having | clalms against the same to present the same duly i anthenticated for settlement ADAM KRUMRINE. Emarol Exceutor, Tussyvilie, Va. BALE, MARCH 2 Pus BALE. ~The undersigned will offer st public sle, at Spring Mille, on Friday, March 28, 2 horses, 2-hiorse wagon, horse springwagon, buggy, bobsled, hayladders, plow, harrow, cultivators, set of front gean, tingle har- hess, bridles, 2 sets fiynets, 3 Jog chains, grain-cra die, rakes, double and ngle-drees, seonp shovel, lot of old {ron and other articles, Bale to commence at 1 p,m, Jas, Nh. Lei Kx tzel, auc't, JACOB BAME, MARCY 22, i gt public sale, f town nin, 2% iiles } 1 farm, apery caws, 19 preLIc FALE~W Po | west of Tussyvills wrt on i day, March 20, Lh i work horses Ho { he allie, 8 { which will roe We our EVERY LADY SHOULD BSUBSCRIBE FOR Strawbridge & Clathier’s Fashion Quarterly. EVERY NUMBER CONTAINS: Nearly one thousand engravings. illus- trating the new things in every depart. ment of fashion. EVERY NUMBER CONTAINS: Four pages of new music, io most cases original, either vocal or instrumental, EVERY NUMBER CONTAINS: The prices of all kinds of Dry Goods, together with descriptions snd engravings to show what they look like. EVERY NUMBER CONTAINS: Valuable origins] articles, mostly illus trated, on subjects that trest of the adorn. nient of the person, the besutifying of homaand the newest things in suri needle work, i EVERY NUMBER CONTAINS; Instructions how the distsnt customer { about the last of Ajai; 21 th i 17 sheep, good 21 | bobeleds, large 2-horse cu tor, Centre Hall eornplant Darros COTY sOraet i plow gears, colin, brig and bridle, if CHAINS, BD | grindstone « { farm dinner bel ) } | niture. Five pair bedst | stove, capboard, hureat Hew CHAIrs { gar, nest ve Sale 10 begh i Bn ¥, RK TEs roiki of carpet, 2 cook stoves § board, barrels, tubs, mes vinegar lard, meat lines, and many other articles ADAM KRUMRINE, Executor cider fish-n Linteer ROVE J. ROYER Administratos Carpels, can shop as satisfactorily snd ns economi- cally sas residents of the cily. E, 50 CENTS PER YEAR SPECIMEN COPIES, 16 CENTS Freawsripoe & CLOTHIER. Eighth and Market Streets, Philad. 4nn tf | BALE OF REAL EETATE The undersigned, executors of Thomas decensed, also trusteoadund sgents for his srehy offer at private sale the estate of sdd Thomas J ver, deceased, situstedin Potta r township about one mile west of Potters Mills, consisting of two tracts of land; one comtsining about forty acres, being wood land; the other, containing sixty acres, more or jess very uctive, well improved, and otherwise desire fand, without stones or e, upsin erected an ample dwelling bots cbarn, and other outbuildings, and nection with which there is good water, fruit other sttachments., For further ink terns apply Ww L.EBTiVE Bunker Hill, 1 MARY ¥ BAM L WM. B Potters JPRIVAT E J.B p re Mt ml being fi 8 goin in oon and - 73 Pp ERS MILLS PROPERTY FOR : SALE —A very vwslusbie property near Potters Mills is offered prvute sale, consisting of 6 ACRES land, thereon sa good HOUSE, with sil pecessary outbuildings; & good well at the choice apple trees, peach and trees. The [property is a desira- Persons desiring 10 purchase & plessstt bome can call upon Mr, Franklin Royer, of Suruce Town, who will show you the property snd give conditions of sale. For farther information address 10 SAMUEL KERIDER, Selinsgrove, Bayder Co. Pa, P.O Box 48 18janyf TEW GROCERY N Lar- ~COBURN, PENNA. — pe — wi f of door; plum Hie one R.F. Vonada will keep staple | groceries, pure and fresh, and low iu price. COFFEES. SUGARS, i SYRUPS, TEAS, CANNED GOODS. DRIED FRUITS HAM. DRIED BEEF COAL OIL, FISH, SALT : BEST OYSTERS CRACKERS, &¢. &o. se. All kinds of Country Produce wanted, and highest market pris ces paid for it. 1ljant, UE STOCK FOR SPRING IS THE LARGEST STOCK OF C BELLE { Housce-Furnishing Goo: Nheetings, Ticks oe — and every hing appe — SPRING 8 FRsRENa Inne. TOCK OF ( EE and get our prices for your gu NOW COMPLETE. ARPETS EVER BROUGHT TO FONTE. Gm —— Is mn Endless Variety. O Linens, Towels, Napkins, . Table rteining to the line. ’ LOTHING JUST IN! EASA ETRB EARNER NE RARE SERENE » selection for this springs business, idance in purchasing of others. S. & A LOEB. OF EW
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