En — THE CENTRE REPORTER. Cextre Hann, Pa. April 5, 1883. The Largest Paper in Centre County, Terms. ~$2 per year in advance, $2560 when not in advance. Advertisements $10 conts per line lor three insertions. Yearly and half yearly ad's at special rates. One colum per year $001 colum $45. g@Hereafter all subscribers paying their subscription in advance, will get a credit of two months additional as a pre mium, mein A i ns fee, Sl A RASA We ~The Rerorrer sancinm wes’ illo. mined by calls from the following gen- tlemen: Mr, Joseph Durst, of Mifllin- burg; Jas. O. Giililand, of College; Rev, Hunter, of Lewisburg ; Geo. A. Runk, of Spring Mills ; L. Neff, of Potter, — Henry Bramgart has moved from Rebersburg to New Haven, Fayette Co, Pa., where he will be employed as fore- man in house-carpentering for a large lumber firm, which place besides has 900 coke ovens, and the B.& O, R. R, shops, which makes New Haven a live- ly town, . ~All indications are for a favorable epring, not for any thing that Wiggins may prophesy, but because ever ing in and about Sechler’s grocery has the appearance of freshness and purity about their large variety of goods. They keep the choicest of everything, and jnever fail to render the utmost satisfaction to all their customers. It is a notable fact that every well regulated family gets its grggeries at Sechlers, pra are sorry to learn that ason of . 8B. Kerlin, formerly of near Centre Hill, met with a sad accident, an account of which is thus given by one of our ex~ changes: About 2 o'clock, Thursday afternoon, 22, Arthur Kerlin, aged about 19 years, son of A. 8, Kerlin, saperintend- ent of the ax factory at Tyrone, formerly of Mann's in Centre Co., in attempting to board a freight train just above the sta- tion at that place for the pur of rid- ing home, met with an accident which resulied in the loss of his left leg. He al- 80 received perious injuries about the back and a deep cut in the back of the head. At lasc accounts he was doing well, a a —Some folks say the way goods is lying about them, now here is a epecimen : A certain marble firm not 1000 miles from here, told a party that their tomb stone would cost them $35 and that the Bellefonte Marble Works would charge them $45 for the same tomb stone, when the truth is I furnished the tomb stone to the firm at $30 and would have furnished it to any person at 830 where the party who bought it paid the $5 profit which they could have saved by buying it from us, Call and be convinced and get prices to compare with others, Hemsren. Dapit —The “Lewisburg News” has been enlarged and improved, and gives evi- dence of prosperity, which we are pleased {0 note. —The Lock Haven Erpress says that Mr. Peter Herdic arrived in that city on Saturdry afternoon to again consalt with a number of prominent citizens in regard to the purchase of the West Branch boom, but what progress was made in the matter we could not learn. — Wa, Jordan, of Ohio, entered our sanctum on Tuesday morning. Helis in to visit his aged mother at Aaronsburg, who is seriously ill, —Ji00k for big bargains in boots and shoes. Graham & Son have and are receiving daily the fivest and best stock of shoes ever brought to Bellefonte and will be sold very cheap. Drop in and «xamioe their stock whether you buy or not. Remember you will bar- gains every time, Corner of Brockerhoff row. —A first class lot of horse-collars, all kinds from $1.50 to 35.00, A good G. Emerick to Karthouse, Pa. All these Assortment of ready made harness, all parties are from this vicinity, | prices, on band st Boozer’s saddler shop, —J. Henry Keller, of near this place {Centre Hall SCall and see his stock be- intends to engage ‘somewhat largely in | fore purchasing elsewhere aad you >i pork-raising on his farm, and has erect- says money Shere : pa ed a large pen for this purpose. Ww a. A. CURREY desires to inform the ——Choice mackerel, and low in price,| P2°P:5 of Centre Hall and vicinity that at the Penns Valley Bargain store. It he Nill Tesumie shosmaking again, asd t a fine fish. at Dinges’ is the be ready at all times for new work or re- you wan sh, al Ung pairs, guaranteeing neatness and style in place to get it. jl, and reasonable charges, bapit ——Ladies do not fail to call and see the nice dress goods now on exhibitio at Dinges’ cheap store. All late styl and prices lowest of any in the county. ~———Batgains, bargains, greater than ever offered anywhere, in store goods, to close out stock, at Brockerhoff's, Cen tre Hall, Mr. Samuel Blair, a prominent physician of Lewisburg, who has been ali for he past year or more, died Sanday evening, 25. —Mr, Wm. Schrack’s baro, in Sugar Valley, on the Brush Valley mountain, was totally destroyed by fire on Sanday forenoon, 25 uit. No ivsaraoce. Camp's farnitare goes to all parts of the county, and even to distant coun- ties, which proves that he manufactures honest , besides which his prices are the most reasonable. All Camp's work is guaranteed. From the Williamsport Bulletin: “A new corps of engineers have just com- menced surveying the route for the Gould line of railway between Bellefonte and Lewisburg, by way of Nittany, Brush and White Deer valleys.” ~Frank Swab bas moved on the farm of J. E. Royer, dec’d; Wm, Swab on the Vantries farm near Lindea Hall. David M'Cool, of Spring Mills, becomes farmer on a place of Mr. Witmer in Hartley twp. wee A most sensible bill is now before the Pennsylvania Legislature as to juries assessing cos's on a person whom they find “pot guilty.” To pronounce a man “innocent” and then put half the cost on him looks like a burlesque on justice. wee have received a copy of a neat pamphlet entitled, “The Preciousness of a Good Name,” a sermon to the young, L. A. Gotwald, D. D, pastor of Si ‘aul’s Ev. Lath, church, York, Pa. The Dr. handles bis subject ably yet plainly, and withall infuses into it such a pre ciousness of thought as to render it well worthy of pe by old and young, wweYou will ind the finest, largest, cheapest and most complete lot of tomb stones and monuments at the Bellefonte Marble Works ever seen in the county. 1 have at least 60 sets of tomb stones and moguments to select from and will sell them at lower prices than any firm in the county. I have no extra for lettering them and bringing them to the ve yard, and see them ying elsewhere. bapit ~]f any one were to ask old Wig- which way the wind blew, he would sure to say towards the Philadelphia ave WHITMER & CO., Spring Mills, Pa,, Call attention to their immense, double stock—of Goods, for pring of '83 () mmm—— — Agents for THE “IMPERIAL PLOW.” and manufacturers Agents for Furniture. City Stock of Carpets to select from, Ready matched and sew~ ed together, A Card. Garman's New Store in Bush Arcade is open now. Everything new, fresh and neat. We don't claim to have the largest stock, but we do claim to have the finest assort= ment of goods in Centre county and at the lowest possible prices. White goods and embroideries are specialties, We have twenty-seven patierns of lace curtains, also a full line of Strawbridge & Clothier’s samples of dress goods. It will pay you to call. tents tf orf Mf Aor soso LOCAL ITEMS, ~-Subscribers changing their post- office address, will please send us their new address and also the old. tf ——Last week a large party of Mifflin county colonists left for Dakota. —Fine table groceries, all fresh and pure, at Dinges’ cheap store, ~——On Friday last it snowed all fore- noon, piling it up to a depth of about 6 inches—the deepest snow for this win- ter. ——Mr. Grenoble has rented the Spring Mills house to Mr. Bibby, present land- lord at Montandoen, — (Goods 20 per cent, below cost, to close out stock, at Brockerhofl’s, Centre Hall. ——Horace Zerby bas moved from bere to Bellefonte, and Jacob Richard to Michigan. —-David Lose has received the con- tract for remodeling the Union church pear Farmer's Mills—at $031, Mr. Wm, Pealer bas left Millheim| and will go into business at Spring Mills, | in Co. with J. D. Long. — Emanuel Brown, late landlord at Madisonburg, bas moved to Bellefonte and will open the old Cummings house as a hotel. ~——Jonath, From has moved to Ohio; Aaron Durst to Freeport, 1li., and Jobn rm fp or the Rerorres. UNFORTUNATE CENTRE (C0. BOYS. Arthur, son of A. 8. Kerlin, aged nine- teen years, was fujured by the cars near Tyrone, March 22, which resulted in the loss of his left leg. His father was in Minnesota at the time and was tele- graphed for the same evening and ar- rived on 25. The limb was amputated four inches below the knee. Dr. Gem- mill, of Tyrone, assisted by Dr. Burket, of same place, and Dr. Thompson, of Spruce Creek performed the operation. Arthur lay on the south track with his lw crushed above the ankle and his back hurt unable to move. He knew that the day express was about due and taking out his watch saw that if not assisted in a very few minutes his end would come. A short curve in the road above cut off all possibility of the engineer seeing him in time to stop the train. Fortunately two brakemen had seep him fall and as soon as they could signaled the engineer of the locomotive that drew their train to stop. They took him up, put him in the cabin car, took him home and car ried him into the house. His overcoat was literally torn in shreds on the back. How he escaped with his life is a wonder to all. His many friends in Centre will be gratified to Jearn that he is doing well Having sustained no internal injury, his speedy recovery is highly probable. Cyrus, son of Thomas Lon. former- ly of Centre Co., aged 16 years, was injur- ed by the cars near Peters some time ago. The physicians found it nec. essary to amputate his leg between the knee and ankle. I visited him several times during his affliction and such in- tense suffering, I think I never sew, He died after lingering for several w His mother was a daughter of Peter Durst, dec'd, of Centre Hall. These are sad events in the history of a mother's fe. In both canon 3 ve mentioned they saw their dear depart from home inthe vigor of colle man- hood--oply fo ind em in a 4 min- u man ) 8 cone fines of the eternal eouins, *™ , One you man had a taken off which was afterward su 8 wood. en leg. Jumping the cars again he fell and the artificial member was taken off. It is reported that he said, “Fooled you tlistime” * % % » » 8 # = The above letter is from Rev. A. Kerlin, Sem m— A — PLASTER! PLASTER! The best Nova Scotia Plaster, grovad, $6 per ‘ton, by G. A. Honk: 1 SR aa —— Cincinnati, March 30.A dcestted heat Mason, pu she from the " oe every garment plainly marked, and satis- faction Tenis & Co's is the Blace for real bargains in clothing—hun- will say so, having t there and daved mosey by it. Go and do like- we Tuesday and Wednesday fine weather. here, A WOMAN HUNG. Winsor, Vi, March 80, ~Mrs. Meeker, who was executed this afternoon, slepl soundly last night, and after breakfasting in accordance with a request made yster- day to see the gallows, was led vut by the sheriff this morning to examine it. She closely scrutinized every part of the struc. ture, ascended the steps of the scaffold alone with firm tread and without emotion and inquired of the sheriff if she would be required to climb the fatal stairs unassisted at the the final moment. The drop and its mode of working were looked into with an air of morbid curiosity, and eyeing the trap she asked: ‘Is that the place?’ After returning to her quarters she was visited by the chaplain and manifested the most stolid indifference. Later on, when visited hy Sheriff Atherton, she inquired after her husband and daughter, and then with much agitation said : "*Tell them 1 am to be murdered today. I am an Innocent woman,” She alluded to her son's confess gion as a lie and said be had brought her to the gallows. When Mr. Atherton rose to leave she began to cry and kissed his right hand twice, and sending her loye to the folks at home she cried “Good bye! good bye!” as he left. Mrs. Meoker ate n hearty dine ner, Her son Almon was left in his cell, The spectator wereladmitted at one o'clock. The gallows was placed in the northeast corner of the west wing, Mrs. Meeker's 8 were pinioned before she left her cell and the procession moved to the gallows, where she was seated in a chair and evis dently did not like the crowd. After prayer by the chaplain, Sheriff Amsden handed her a paper with these words; “Emeline Meeker if you bave anything to say why the execution of your sentence should not take place, you have now an opportunity.” This was done on account of her deafness; she was calm and paleand sat with closed eyes, She then said "Good bye, Mr, Hall, I have nothing more lo say only 1 forgive you for hanging me,’ Her legs were then tied, she standing all the time. She showed no signs of fears and no trembling but said, “May God forgive you all.’ The drop fell at 1. 30; afler hangs ing thirty minutes the body was taken down dead. M re. Meeker died with scarcly a struggle, she will be buried inthe prison cemetery this afternoon. The hanging was the most uneventful one that ever ocs currad in Vermont i ring ef mm———— 40 SAILORS DROWNED. Yarmouth, March 31.—During the re~ cent terrific gale six fishing smacks went down and forty sailors lost their lives. . -— se MARRIED At the residence of the bride's father, March 21, by Rev. J. D. Kram, D. D, Mr, Herndon Milliken Meyers, of Ty- rone, and Miss Edeth Maria Gregg, of Lewisburg, daogtiter of General Joun L Gregg. At the residence of the bride's parents, on 25 March, by Rev. J, K. Miller, Mr. John R. Shrack, of Boonvilie, to Miss Mary E. Biamm, of Loguosvilie. ~ On 29 ult., by Rev. 8. M. Roeder, Prof. fH. F. Bitner, A. M, of Kutztown, for- merly of Gregg twp., and Miss Cora K. Marray of Centre Ha'l i, AB EPA DIED. Oa 14 vit, at Buffalo Run, Miss Martha A. Hunter, aged 04 years, one month, 17 days. LIn Poller twp, on 28th alt, Perry Franklin, son of Peter and Lesh Ripka, aged 19 years, § months, 23 days ——————— TAP OAH SR ATA PHILAD. MARKET. Philadelphia, April 2 Flour irregular. Wheat steady ; No. 2 red in elevator 1 3; No. 2 red March 1 al 2g Corn-Options opened firmer and closed ashade easter: oar lots strouger atid active. rejected 6a 62; sail mixed 66as]. FRODUCE. A butter—4igade per pound. Apion 3 for mediumg, choice 3.508000 per bbl, fancy 4.508500, Beans—Prime medium 2808349 per bushel, prime marrow fats 2 Mad ® per bushel, prime na tives 2 50nd 60, Litas Si4ab, Butter—~Choice dairy 33a35, prime do 2a25, com. mon to medium 12615, fancy creamery owl, Cheese Ohio factory 185ald, York Goshen da 15, Sweitzer 16al7. wax--Juoted st Sais § 1b, Dried Fruit—Apples shiced Sai, evaporated 16 al7, quarters Blqgnuig, peaches, halves ies, peeled 12 837, COOrFips smd, berries 32434, blackberries Egiv—No. 1 Penn'a and Ohio fresh iu bbls, or cases Mall, pickled eggs 18al9, Vegetables—Turnips per bbl. cholce white 1.25 do do Jellow 1.25, cabbage per bbl 1 0 : Feathers—Live geese 6st tn packages, in small lots 2a8¢ more. Ondons--Per bbl 2256250, onlon sets 4 (0a5 50 per bushel, Potatoes Early rose 55a®0 per bushel on track and al 00 store, Jersey sweet 3.063.00per bhi Poultry-Live chickens a0, dressed do 16al7 per 7 j0aj2, ducks 16u18, dressed turk. eye 18a Sweet We quote al bed par ib, Honey -18a25 per pound. Tullow-City sasly, country a7) Hominy We quote at 3.25a3.50 per bbl, Mincemeat—6a7 per pound. Hweet Clder—Country 7.006.800 per bbl; sand re- fined 9.501000, at Tasl{ per Dressed Hogs--Bales nd. Seeds—-Timothy 210a2.2 per ba; clover small, 7508800, mammoth, 8.006850 as 10 quality, GROCERIES, fos Se D RL RB P snain Coffee~1n papers 18a1i)g, In bulk 120 a 2p Standard A a8, Prairie B #{a8, re yel'w 7iga8, granulated Wad, crushed Wigas, Syrups~<hotes Maple 43, prime do 43, Wiack- Louisiana 634a7, Caroline 6347, Head RRA 0 HIDES, aa oud, yremn ‘pag pounds KT Wn rn ® Look out for Doll & Mingle's adv. next week, Their new stock of boots and shoes beats all ever heard of in Belles fonte. Advices from Tozer, Turis, say that Count de Lesseps has nrrived at that place, He says his explorations make it plain that the inland sea in the Desert of Sahara, which he had been advocat~ ing, is practicable and that it ean be ac complished by using 100 excavating ma- chines, equal in their aggregate capacity to the labor of 100,000 men, es ll fe Ap LOVE, On broad Lake Erie's bounleous Lived one bereft of health: Death sternly knocked at her door, Despite all friends and wealth, Consumption claimed her for its own, Claimed this young, loving wife But that which sells from zone to zone— Peruna-— saved her life! shore SHERIFF SAY i Y virtue of sundry writs of Fieri Facals, Lovari Faclas and Verditionl Ex ponas the Court of Common Pleas of Centr to me directed there will be exposed sale in the court House, in Bellefonte Saturday, April 21 at 140 o'clock P.M, the follow estate of the defendants, to wit No.l All tha in Bell bounded « northern hal Locust alley, on {i} shall spd Mm, M Spring street, con stone, thence by lands « cast 1634 | 30 3-10 perc a pi reek, 1 ches Wo firmed u the office § erected 1 two » and other of Alm: all tha ground situated ¢ county. 1 14 4 loches to a post, thet moti hi 60 ford Rin P Mitchell sou beginning erected a dw Also, all that « irs Howard boroug and deseribed as the southwest oon liv + : Rix woof Wm io and ¥) to AS Tipe fine to ine sume 10 he iot to the place © aitig Hore OF love en in coution at be sold as th property of Nathan J Mitchel aniR, ¥ All the right, title and interest that certain tact, plece or parcel of the township of Potter, Ustinty of « of Pa. bounded and deseribed as fl al 8 mountain oie cottel fi tha iy Jang oh the northern He of the thirnpike from the Old Fort to Millhels, thence by radddie of said lane north 200° west §7 10 th ME. thence hy middle of mid lane north $10 porches (0 8 mountain Mone corger middle of lane of land of Samae! Huston, th along land of Samuel Huston south Ht 7-10 perches to a pitch pine corner on Samuel Foster, thenee slong | south BNC aast GLU, peiohes in ihetios poulh B15° east 31 6.10 tala Hane Parpier oh te hor pike, thenpe along he rd north 8° east 138 410 jw ence fae of Sane i oelecth a mon * ne of said turn rehoes {0 place of les neat measure, belng the same tract of land which Henry Brockerbofl and M. ©, his wile: and John H Orvis and Carrie, his wife | © T Alexander sd Maggie, his wife, by deed date the 3h day of April, A. D., 1572, and recorded in Died Bock A No. 2, page ®, granted to James Grove and J A Grove, Sejzed taken in execution and to he wa as the property of J A Graxe, 0 8 MH that eprigin act of land stiuated ju the pebip of jiats oo, ong RLY. Pa. ad olning lands of Moses Thompson on the eis, Mattern on the north, and Shorb Sho & Co. on the south and on the west. Surveyed June 26, 1578, in purstance of 8 warrant dated June 19, 1878, Containing 4 aeres more or Jess, Helped, taken in execution md to be sold as the of James A © Thi CARH. No deed will be acknow lodged unl the purchase is paid in Mail. T. 3. DUNKLE, Sheriff Sheriff's (Mee, Bellefonte, Pa, April 5, 1 an ay . Professor Blackie ones chinlked on his notice board in college, “The Professor is tunable to meet his clavere tomorrow.” A wa zgish student removed thee,” leaving “nsses.” When the Profesor sturned he ROTICE fa hereby Nomicr 4 lines Lheneral (i Lents cond it LRG next session for the grag FX 14 ais Tavern ; 1 flowing 5 $id saw asiione thoy Dasiiel Ga do ilo JnG. Anders Fred Bmith Fred Rollins John Har Tak, Passing iB Row John A M'Omber Benard Oy John Shen WE Erb JH Odenkirk J i» Mever 3 H Kahl sam'l T Frain Henry Hobb George Milles Joh HH Bibby Jos Kicokner Jeffrey Huyq EA Nota Harry Joh Go | John 1 Iw avey rity 3 J i i i Ka YOURT PROCLAM wastes: the Hon, Clhatie the varvetl Common jiaraed, & Hon, J. 17, Bavig WeRaRg PEE, Le ie dats #. bend Chino iiyeq and we! % 5 CORLL « 4 STIR 20d Uonstah es Of Beil Goan be doue, and prosegale ngal the jai of Ceqleg coun’ Late again Thed as Sb Liven dader wf Hand ol Apr. inthe Fear o seves lls your Baton, TT. 4. bi A SSA LE FER. TILIZER SukFr 'nosenare ATED Iv im A 3. CU. Rock Its Analysis is Guaraoteed. It Con sine the Elements of Food, It Gives Good Re: ults. Plant PRICE $2 PER TOX OF 2000 LBS ON CARX OR BOAT IN PHILADEL PIA 20 South Delaware Ave, Philad Pinar M. A. SANDOE, MERCHANT TALLOR, CEN IH Yak PA, Desires to gouounos ta his customers shat Le has been 19 the civ sod taken a course of cutting woder 10. W. Bel ford, one of the beat tail we in Penn's, and is now able w serve customers with better fits than before. He has also received fashion plates poticed the new rendering. Kaus! to the of the arses, Somtaisiag the latest styles, Also a fine lot of samples {ram which J TESTA TIYD * - s EVERY LAD} SHOULD SUBSCRIBE FOU i tf adhe? nwt Strawbridge & Clathier’s Fashion Ouwarterly. EVERY NUMBER CONTAINS: Nearly one thousand engravings, illus. trating the new things in every depart ment of fashion. EVERY NUMBER CONTAINS Four nages of new music, if OE eBEes original, either voeal or Instrumental EVERY NUMBER CONTAINS f Dry Gow, The prices of all kinds of nH vith descriptions and engray how what they look like, * KUMBER CONTAIN ble original sriicles, 10%tly n subjects that treat of (1 the person, ithe £y XTX LYE y x. Vaulua trated, ¢ nient of home und the newest things iis furs Densul in UY NUMBER CONTA uctions bow ths distant customer a1 shop as satisfactorily and as economi {iy ns residents of the city PRICE 50 CENTS PER YEAR : NPECIMEN COPIES, 156 CENTS Frpawpripoe & Crornien. Ii and Market Streets, Pl ws 3 lad Eight HiiaG. dine tf EACOURAGVING. ng been ancouraged by { business, § and add nave ad to tt meel 1 Herring, Balun ai of Oot i of John iM SWRI i acount of W of David Laan Henry T Pr ow 20d | nitrate of &e, of A du Zerby, a ) shin A Hung Di, SAREE OF Fungus row first and Mual ascount of mor of &¢, of Harrie s TWP, dee’d ¥1 ihe atcount of Hattie Stager Kreamer exe UALR of dv, of Magdaline Steger, law of Weiser township, deed i ¢ Recount of J D Dechert, gosrdimn of t, Angeline, Woosley, Willian, Stasrt, and Jopiban Deckert, minor i Dhol Deckert, late of Pudter ir PT Mu. Hroon. lake ot grata ap 2 Thoaceoust of John M. Parey, ad's of &e, i Jered | Siruble, late of Spring twp, dood. LT want of Joho Hoover, sadmidigrare f& urge T Rothrock, late of Beli§hate orca, deca + MM The acoount of J WG Tih we, « Kaw Cowher, late of hip es rie, ol JAMES A. MoCLAIX, oo . a Ragiator JpusTEny MILLS PROPERTY FOR SALE —A very valuable property sear Pullers Mills is offered at Prvate sale, consisting of 8 AURES of and, thereon a good HOUSE, wan all acces ary outbulidings; a good well at the lpor; oncios apple trees, pesch snd plum trees. The property is a dosira- viwone. Persons desiring to purchase a pleasant home can call upon Mr, Frankita foyer, of Suruce Town, who will show yOu Lhe proberty Ye conditions of aie. For ery nd ' 1 dress te SAMUEL REE - Selinsgrove. Sayder Cu. Pa. £40 Box 48 18ianir JPRIVATE BALE OF “REAL ESTATE The : A exevittors of Thoma 1. Bier. devonmad, also i : hin ara. i ru MCT for hi andl Thoms J, Sti ae w food ow t : somsiet shad forty ae sorta ining sx prostuctive, we ole farm land, wide dt bs oreoti tmnk : { lie when in need of clothe
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