THE CENTRE REPORTER.
Centre Harn Pa. Mar. 29, 1883.
in Centre County,
TerMs ~-32 por year in advance, $2.50
when Advaortisements
not in advance,
20 cgnts per ling lor three insertions.
Yoarly and half yearly ad's at special
rates,
One colum per year $004 colum $45.
sur Hereafter all subscribers paying
their subseription in advance, will get a
credit of two months additional as a pre.
mium.
The Largest Paper
WHITMER & CO.,
Spring Mills, Pa,,
attention to their immense,
Goods, for
Call
double stock—of
ine of '83
CO Sandee
Agents for THE “IMPERIAL
PLOW.” and manufacturers
A vents for Furniture.
Stock of Carpets to select
Ready matched and sew
sther.
A Ca rd.
%*
- “
LOCAL ITEMS,
~All new styles of laces at Lyon & CJ's.
Had about two inches of snow on
Friday, last.
The John homestead,
Woodward, was gold to David Krape.
Motz at
—— Mann's axe works have suspended
short period, in order to brush
ablishment generally.
reported now that the Altoona
or prize fight was a boax. The joker
yuld have his ears boxed.
ne Word from the Loved Ones
at Home,” by Mra. Eva J. R. White—the
Boston song—being Ig every-
writ v one of Boston's pops
be had at music stores
} CCIE,
great 811
where
1 of boots and shoes
at Doll & Mingle's exceeds anything yet
opened in Bellefonte, in that line. Gens
if you want
n honest deal in boots or sh JOR,
IZIe Ss 18 the pag & {lo gO to—in
kerboff house block.
The roads are lively with “flittere.”
to be flitiing and git-
nk there are more people
: than ever before.
been quite an exodus to
he new stock
nine goods, and prices low.
to make a
11 2 AL:
oll Mi
3 * -
the Bre
hody seems
We }
SPIT or
.
rast
week, ras
at suicide
Ralston,
on
a revolver,
ie right ear.
yf. Financial
10
yi: ¢
10%
himself
ithe man
, Prof. Hoster-
# very pleas.
last Thursday
, an old citizen of
sg short distance
ip Kemp
ere he has purs
ved
Bh wi
3 farm.
—A family Ohio, nine-
teen years ago purchased a paper of pine,
When a led it was taken
from the pa; and after it had served
its purpose was replaced. If a pin was
lost, general search was made until it was
found. In this way the one paper of pins
kept the family supplied for nineteen
yeara,
We have a quantity of garden
seeds on hand, any of onr readers wish
ing any can have some free of cost by
calli ng at our office.
f Madi
PF MAGISON,
pin Was nee
£7. ALE BARK
—Should Erb be hung?
was decided “No,” by the Loop debating
club, a few evenings ago, as reported by
George Huss who was one of the crators
on the winning side.
Mr. W. W., Brown, of Cedar Springs,
last week purchased the steam tannery
and weil hovse of Mr. W. H.
Thompson, at Salopa. Mr. Brown, after
making the necessary repairs, intends to
run the tannery to its full capacity. The
business will be conducted under the
firtn name of Brown Bros,
— Easter on the 25th of March is a
coincidence that no man living has seen,
It was seen ns far back as 10668, 1674,
1751, and 1742 that Easter came on ihe
25th of March, This coincidence is the
first of its kind in our century, and will
not take place again till 1804.
Wiggins’ failure as a weather
prophet gives the people all the greater
confidence in the Philad, Branch, where
no one has yet been deceived in getting
good clothing at low prices, fowins &
Co. have opened a fine stock of new
clothing for the spring trade, and they
intend to sell 20 per cent, lower than any
others. This is no mere blow but a fact
that will be carried out to the letter—on-
ly try them, if you need any clothing.
nn Wednesday of last week Hon
Gilliland, of College twp.
through here with nine head of as fine
steers as any lover of good beef wotld
like to see. These cattle were ship
from Spring Mills to Philadelphia, and
most of them will yo into market there
as No.1. Mr. Cyrus Durst had the feed-
ing of these steers under his care, and he
seems to know how to fatten beeves,
—weOn 20, the case of Israel Erb, un-
der sentence of death for the murder of
the Kintzlers, in Snyder county, was pre-
sented to the board of pardons. A. H.
Dill and F. F, 8mith made strong pleas
for the condemned, Charles Hower, of
Belinsgrove, counsel for the prosecution
opposed the pardon. During the argu-
ment a statement was made that Jona
than Moyer's wife on her death bed
stated that she was not at the Kintzlers'
a8 claimed by Mary Hartley,
ww Subseribers changing their -
office address, will Bangi Ed us out.
new address and also the old, ir
~A now line of spring gloves. liste
thread snd silk, mousquetaire and
lacing gloves, Lyon " Co. and Foster
this question
«
oe
LINDEN HALL.
A Linden Hall correspondent thinks
there is no evidence yet from headquer-
ters indicating the rumored completion
of the L. & T. railroad, He says there
has been a corps of engineers at work
for some time between Bellefonte and
different points along our road, and be-
tween Struble's gre bank and Lemont,
Your correspondent saw them drive the
last stake only a few days ago on their
line connecting with our road at Lemont,
But after all what has that to do with
the completion of our road ? I think the
people along the line of this road who
bave had their lands destroyed and their
money spent without any oquivileat,
ought to rise in their might and ask re~
dress at the hands of the Peon’a railroad
company.
Qur school ander the direction of C. E.
Emerick, of your town, closed on 22. A
number of citizens and patrons of the
school were present. The exercises con-
sisted of dialogues, essays, and addresses
by citizens, ending with an address by
the teacher. SPROTATOR.
-
An Italian laborer atiempted an
ontrage on a little daughter of Mr. Jos,
bridgens, who resides near Flemington,
while returning home from the Normad
school on Monday evening. The little
girl, who is about ten years of age, and
her brother Harry, while on their road
homeward, in passing through a piece of
woods back of the Normal, the man seiz-
ed the girl and was about to make off
with her, when her brother who was
some distance ahead, heard her eriesand
rushed back to see what the difficulty
was, and the Italian, noticing his pursu~-
er fled, doubtless saving the child from
a dastardly outrage. This fiend, in hu-
man form, should be bunted down like a
rabid dog.
Mr. Ralston, who shot himself at
Pine Grove Mills, will recover. He has
become conscions and says he does not
know how it happened, that it must
have been an accident, and no intent to
commit suicide. He had all things ready
for moving to Philipsburg the day after
the shoofing.
—Sheriff Dankle has thirteen board-
ers. Some of them evidently are profes.
sional burglars with accomplces outside
who try to smuggle tools to the prisoners
with which to break jail. One fellow
wrote a letter to his sweetheart in Phil-
adelphia, relating that he was 225 miles
away in one of the worst prisons in the
gtate—the grub was bad and the Bhoriff
only getting 25 cents per day for board;
he bid his friends good-by he thought for
eight years. Another prisoner's letter
informed his friends they expected to get
out by Sunday (last) Another wrote
they would watch a chance for SScApe
when victuals were brought in by the
deputy and when the high sheriff was
not about; they believed the deputy
wonld not shoot, but did pot trust the
other fellow. Well, the boys are not out
yet, and the Sheriff and deputy will see
that they do not take French leave,
—Bince Queen Victoria sprained her
knee by a fall, the other week, to com
memorate the event prices in ready
made clothing have been put down sev-
eral pegs by Lew & Co., who have just
got an astonial stock for the spring
trade. Never were such bargains offer-
ed.
—= Thomas J. Decker has moved from
Potters Mills to Lock Haven. Jas. H
Bitner from Pleasant Gap to Tusseyville.
J. W. O. Housman from Pleasant Gap
Rebersburg. Dan’l Pratzman from up-
end of Miles to Centre Hall, Ph.
entre Hill to Pleasant Gap.
Hall to Potters
Mi Jas. Caldren from Centre Hall
to Montgomery Station. GG. H. Homan
m Centre Hill to Spring Mills,
". T. Meyer, of Aaronsburg,
ITER with a pop visit,
#
£3)
per
nemp from dt
1 vere vy - +4 ¥ 5
I. Wynn from, Centre
is,
ir
134
favored the
Wednesday.
We were pleased to have a call
from our old friend, H. R. Bmith, Esq.
of Ferguson.
—Juilian Fiemiog's ponies, on Tues-
day evening, while he was in the act of
unhbitching them, took it io their heads
io tun off, and going over a pile of boards
rade bad work of the vehicle,
New prints, new ginghams, new dress
goods at Lyon & Co's
Fish, fish, just received at Dinges’
store, Try them, they are good and
cheap.
we \WW@ learn that Mrs. Oscar Dale of
College township, is seriously ill.
~The aged mother of Mr. George
Swab, near Linden Hall, died on Toes.
day. Funeral at Centre Hall, Thursday.
-—{omplete assortment of garden
seeds at Clevan Dinges’ Bargain store,
~The property of Thomas Wolf,
dec'd, in Miles, was not sold.
PENN'S VALLEY INSTITUTE.
The spring term of this select school
will open April 16, 1883, Special atten-
tion wil be given to those preparing to
teach or enter college. Boarding can be
had at $2.00 to 2.60 per week. Tuition
from $4.00 to $8.00 per term.
Smards W. P. Hosreauax, A. M.
- o
A $20.00 BIBLICAL REWARD.
The publishers of Rutledge's Monthly
offer twelve valuable rewards in their
Monthly for April, among which is the
following:
* We will give $20 00 in gold to the per.
gon telling us bow many verses are in the
Old Testament Scriptures by April 10th,
1853, Should two or more correct answers
be received, the reward will be divided.
The money will ba forwarded to the win
ner April 16th, 1883, Persons trying forthe
reward must send 20 cents in silver (no
postage stamps taken) with their answer,
for which they will receive the May
Monthly, in whieh the name and address
of the winner of the reward and the cor.
rect answer will be published, snd in
which several more valuable rewards will
be offered, Address, Rutledge Publishing
Company, Easten, Penva, 22 mar 2t
A —
LOVE,
On broad Lake Erie's bounteous shore
Lived one bareft of health:
Death sternly knocked at her door,
Despite all friends and wealth,
Consumption claimed her for its own,
Claimed this youag, loving wife:
But that which sells gone Lo gong
Peruna- saved her life!
i
The total number of hogs packed at
Cincinnati from November 1 to March 1
was 425400, The yield of lard
te
was 15,770,200 don increase of 1,
000,600 oni er tl tons year,
The number of barrels of pork produced
was 16,217,
phon
~A new line of corsets, d
Lyon & Os 0 Just opened at
PRESIDENT ARTHURS POSTMAS.
TER SUDDENLY DIES.
JHKonasha: Wis, March 26 —Heon, T. O.
Howe, postmaster general, died at 2 20 o's
clock this afternoon, at the residence of
his nephew, Col. Joseph H., Howe. He
contracted a severe cold a week ago at
Greenday and returned to Kenasha, He
was very ill till Baturday when he seemed
to improve Ilis physicians pronounced
his ailment pneumonia. He was taken
worse on Saturday night and sank rapidly
passing away peacefully this afternoon,
- po - ”
An Illinois court hus given a despositor
ina broken bank a verdict against the dis
rectors personally, the Judge holding that
they were responsible for noney received
after they knew of the bank's insolvency,
as they did in this instance
i al
APLIL COURT TRIAL LIST
FIRST WEEK,
, John Lyon et al
0. LL. Be F
1 Gorton
T. Fowler
hoonoyer
ephen M Monegal
id VE. sam
HS vr
acob Beck
homes Merryms
wee Wea are selling all kinds of Carpets
at manufheturers’ prices, all marked In
plain figures, at the Bes Hive Stores. 51
MARRIED
Al the home of the bride's parents, on
15, by Rev. Alfred Koser, Mr. B, N. Bea-
ver, of Bellefonte, to Miss Anna E. Neid-
igh, of State College.
parents, by Rev, C. F. Deiningoer, Rev.
E, D. Keen, formerly of Millheim, and
Miss Emma J, Yoder, of New Berlin,
By Rev. 8. M. Reoder, March 8, Mr.
James A, Deckert to Miss Kate A, Rishel,
the former of Potter and the latter of
Gregg twp.
By same, March 13, Mr, J, C. Whitmer,
of Benner, aud Mies Dora Gingerich, of
Potter,
By Rev, I, L. Haughawout, on Feb,
26, Mr. 8. lrvin Reber, of Howard, to
Miss LL. Jane Allison, of Nittany Valley.
On 22 March, at Centre Hall, by Rev.
W. E. Fischer, Mr. David Gensel and
Miss Malinda P. Burrell, both of Gregp.
On 22 instant, by Rev. J. Tomlinson, at
the residence of Mr. J. XY. Biover, Mr,
Wm. OC. Warntz to Miss Catharine (.
Stover, both of Haines twp,
On March 20, at the residence of
{bride's parents, by W. J. Thompson, E
{ Mr, Joseph Parker to Miss Apnie Coufe
ibath of Potters Mills,
R! ENTE do Noh ¥
Po
Jo
: x) x
¢ white 3
Hweet Corn—Wi
Honey 18a) jt
Tal a . it) Sh
Hominy We gin
Minoement--fa)
Bwest Cider
fined 50a10.00
Dressed Hogs
Seve Tin
Tas 00, AIK
70a NN per bb: sand re
GROCERIES
Groen Coffee—~Faney Rio 120134, choles Ric
12als, prime Rio Lal, good Rio laldlg, Java 20
al
Roasted Coflee—1n papers 13al4lg, In bulk 1246
Sigars~Standard A aS Prairie B Meat, re
fined yel'w Vigas, granulated #eas, crushed Wiias
powdered an
Syrups--Cholce Maple 43, pt
grap on
Rice~Lotislana 8}487, Carol
rice Ties
43, Black
dane Qo
: =
ina Ani #
to 18 1bs 13, extra 8, C. showlders 9g
HIDES,
weights Gad
withoui grubs or other blemishes,
skins 8 to 15 junds, alte
rele, kegs and boxes, fat
1.00; wool skins dry, each, 28a),
Salt-~No. I per bbl 1. 2. No, 1 exit 1.80, dalry
140, C, C, 1.40, Globe Fertilizer 1.40, per bu. 2.c
Wool-<Fine Shady,
CHICAGO, March
changed,
rendered tallow, bar
21. -Flour, dull and un
Murch ; 1 06a) 05% April: No. 2 red winter 1 083,
Oorn—Hiakdle ca bh; April Madoig,
Rye, 5%; barley 75,
SPRING MILLS MARKET,
BY0.: crvisinsosioririvsmsesrrrins Seem 0
Qorn, shelied, and cars new ....
gsssyeee
ewe
i tallow, 6; lard, 12; ham,
Ider, 10: bacon or side, 10;
sandy he]. 7 Grenob)
: . 4. Grenoble,
COA LuPon, os; Dhan, $75; Stove, 5.00;
Een, e
Look Haves Manger Butter, 23 to 28%
ned; potatoes, per bushel: chickens 6 to
r pond ; ET
Lv hel celery, pet
oad; apples, $1 to
Bb cents per quart:
quart; parsnips, 00 er Peck
i
| =
PHOSPHATE [0%
lA TRIED AND VALUABLE
TILIZER
FER.
Iris A Burren Prosruare
Axp yor AcipurAaTep 8, C. Rock.
[t Contains no Dirt or Band.
It Con‘ains the Elements of Plant
Fond,
It Gives Good Re ulte.
PRICE $25 PER TON OF 2000 LBS
ON CARS OR BOAT IN PHILADELPHIA,
Philad
Lmardt
20 South Delaware Ave,
M. A. BANDORE,
MERCHANT TAILOR, CENTRE HALL, PA,
Desires to announce to hig customers
that he has been to the city and taken
a course of cutting under D. W. Bel-
ford, one of the best tailors in Penna,
and is now able to serve customers
with better fits than before.
He has also received fashion plates
containing the latest styles. Also a
fine lot of samples frofa which you
can select for suits, He respecttully
asks the public when in need of cloths
20mary
roe
~Doll & Mingle have opened a {re«|
| mendous lot of new boots and shoes, for
{ ali ages, pexen and ocenpations. Bargains |
in boots and shoes at this popular store |
All they sell is guaranteed, Go and see!
the splendid new stock.
won a
EVERY LADY
SHOULD SUBSCRIBE FOR
Strawbridge & Clothier’s
Fashion Quarterly.
EVERY NUMBER CONTAINS:
Nearly one thousand engravings, illas-
trating the new things in every depart
ment of fashion.
EVERY BUMBER CONTAINS:
Four pages of new music, in most cases
either vocal or instrumental,
NUMBER CONTAINS!
es of ull kinds of Dry Goods,
| engravings
or |
EVERY
The pric
togeiher
foshow w
EVERY
Valuable original articles,
trated, on subjects thal treat
with descriptions ar
tint they
NUMBER CONTAINS:
nostly illus
i the adorn.
utifying of
urt needle
00K i
i$ a §
nient o ne e
and the
f the persor
hone iewost things
CONTAINS:
customer
economis
NUMBER
how the Ci
snticfactoriiy snd =
fithe city
dents of t
YI AD
YEAR
1 YON C0. — LYON & CO.
4
ie (eee +
LYON & CO LYON & CO.
LYON & CO. LYON & CO.
LYON & CO. LYON & CO.
LYON & CO ~LYON & CO
LYON & CO. LYON &CO.
LYON & CO LYON & CO.
LYON & CO LYON & CO
|
i
BELLEFO
BELLEFO
5, BO UENTS PER
SPECIMEN COPIES, 15 CENTS.
reaweriDGE & CLOTHIER.
ohth and Market Streets, Philad.
| Potter Twp, Auditors’ Re port
pt and Fape ndifu £8 for Year
ending Mareh 2, 1883.
SUDeryIso: feler Larick.
fi ¥
i
i
i
| WE INTEND TO STAY!
We have bought a large lot of TABLE
(LINEN, 56 inches wide, which we are
i
iselling st 20 cts, per yard~it is worth 28
i
| ote, and can not be bought for less from
it at 80 much less than it is worth,
{soiled past. We warrant it pure linen
:
We have a large lot of LINEN TOW-
{ELS in the same proportion. It would
flies we
~Jdohn Grove,
Joli Farner, §
ash Poter Holly, ©
h paid F. Karte, printi 15 00
4. M. Runkie, fog i
John Grove 150
W. B Mingle i 80
1.1. Meyer, room rent 2 00
Town Clerk... 1 0
i
£22 00
Wo the undersigned Auditors of Potter Town
ship have examined the above accounts and find
them correct JOHN GROVE,
W. B. MINGLE,
JAMES M. RUNKLE,
Centre Hall, March 12, 1888, Auditors,
AL A BO A ———
PT ERS MILLS PROPERTY FOR
SALE «A very valuable
property near Potters Mills is offered ai
pry ate sale, consisting of 6 ACRES of
nnd, thereona good HOUSE, with all
necescary outbuildings; a good well at the
door; choice apple trees, peach and
plum trees. The (property is a desira-
ble one. Persons desiring to purchase »
pleasant bomg can gall upon Mr, Franklin
Royer, of Biruce Town, who will show
you the property sad give conditions of
sale. For further information address to
SAMUEL KRIDER,
Selinsgrove, Sayder Co. Pa.,
P O Box 88 18janyd
BALE OF REAL BSTATE ~The
"4 undersigned, executas of
River,
i its, hareby olor pei le 1° '
hie wreby offer at piv; tho
saddd Thomas J. Biiver, py , whine
township about one mile west of Potters
consisting of two trols of land. one containing
aboigd forty belong wood lsd; the other,
P® VATE
oonteining sity sores, |
netive, we
farm land,
| No. 20 embossed ALL SILK RIBBON,
lat 25 cts per yard; which you can notbuy
for less than 75 cts from other merch-
ants.
Send for Bamples
*
LACE.
{3 inches wide for 5 cents—rea! vglae 15¢.
Bend fur Samples.
Biack Siik French lace, 4 inches wide
at 15 cte,~you can not buy it elsewhere
for less than 30 ots.
| Send for Sanaplea,
As we are busy receiving and unpack.
ing goods, we have not time for farther
mention jogt now,
Next week we will tell you more,
We will be glad any time to send you
samples with our prices by mail of any
We have but one price for afl,
2