Sa
Centre Harp, PA, Jun 14, 1883,
“The Largest Paper in Centre County,
Terms. ~ $2 por year in advance. $2.50
when not in advance: Advertisements
20 cents per line for three insertions,
Yearly and half yearly ad's at special
rates.
One colum per year $304 colum $48.
mr-Horeaftor all subscribers paying
their subscription in advance, will got a
credit of two months additional as a pre
mium,
For Completeness and Variety o
of Stock the
THE FAIR & SUPPLY DEPOT,
Spring Mills, Penn’a,
“Takes
the Cake.” No place
for shopping like ’em “in this
neck o'-the-woods,
WHITMER & Co
“Supply Depot”
G. R. 8 & Co.
THE FAIR
SAVE 2 PER CENT
by calling at
D. GARMAN & RBON'S,
IUSH ARCADE, BELLEFONTE, PA
for your
Dry-goods, Notions and
Farnishing Goods.
livery thing marked in plain
figures and at the lowest possi-
bie price. Try us. 20mr3m
Gents
LOCAL ITEMS.
— There will be no camp meeting at
Wayne this year.
—Mr. L. C. Wynn, of Potters Mills
avored us with a call,
-—a some farms in our valley
clover is 80 heavy that it has lodged.
— Rev. W. K. Foster will hold com-
munion services in the Presbyterian
chureh, at Centre Hill, next Sabbath in
the forenoon.
The measles are prevailing among
the little folks in the vicinity of Hub-
lersburg.
Geo. W. Spangler, of near Tussy-
ville, gave us a call—jolly and in good
humor as usual.
—The Gentzel Bros. are putting upa
large barn on their farm near Zion.
—A heavy rain in the vicinity of
Wolf's Store, on Saturday evening, did
considerable damage to fields,
—~—Rev. J.T. Williams, formerly pas-
tor of the Liatheran charge of Boalsburg,
died at York, Pa., a few days ago.
The big show will provide itself
with a month's groceries at Sechlers—
O'Brien finds it the best and cheapest
establishment along his whole route.
——A charter was granted a few days
ago to the Centre Building and Loan
Association, of Bellefonte. Capital stock,
$1,000,000. Gen. James A. Beaver is the
heaviest stockholder,
——The new railroad bridge across
Shamokin dam, at Sunbury, was com-
pleted on Sunday,3. The painting cost
$4,000,
~The Centre Democrat folks have
put themselves into a new and pleasaot-
er sanctum -—-maybe now the'll be sancti-
monious.
Fruit and vegetables, in season, al-
ways to be had at Dinges’ store. Pro-
the
prices paid for same,
——Doll & Mingle still lead off in
boots and shoes, both for elegance of
goods and low prices—that is the ver-
dict of all who tread sole leather.
They warrant what they sell, and study
to plerse.
~The Lutheran church at Logans-
ville, Rev. J. K. Miller's charge, was en-
tirely remodelled at an expense of sowe
81200 and re.dedicated last Sabbath,
There was a large attendance, and a suffi-
cient sum was raised to pay the debt.
Rev. Fischer, of this place, assisted in
dedication ceremonies, .
Maj. Fisher having been urged in
the Journal for associate judge, declines
on account of business engagements,
The Major would make one of the best
looking judges in the state,
~A fellow, the other day, asked ns
what compound wickedness was, We
told him it was when a fellow ordered a
paper, lifted it regularly, then quit tak-
ing 1t without payiog for it.
Cheap goods at Dinges’ Bargain
store—whether dress-goods, notions,
clothing for men or boys, Lats, caps, and
shoes for all ages and sexes. The Bar-
gain store nlso keeps constantly the
purest and freshest groceries in market.
Don’t miss the Pennsvalley Bargain
store if you would save money.
~The Spring Mills Academy will be
reopened July 23, under the direction of
Prof. Robb, who comes highly recom-
mended, Ie isa brother of that well-
known edueator, Prof. Robb, of the State
Normal, at Lock Haven,
—~Will Smith, son of Dr. Smith, de-
ceased, of this place, has gone into the
mercantile business in Clifford, Lapeer
Co., Mich., being a partner in the firm of
M’Kinzie & Smith. Hope he will reap
an abudance of shekels,
«Mr. Daniol Hess, of Linden Hall,
days ago. Mr. Hess is getting tired of
the dilly-dallying of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, in regard to our road, and
thinks the law, should be invoked to
make these fellows toe the mark on their
promises or refund the money taken
from our people and pay for lands taken
oan idea whieh! ha | BErouTE: siirow out
ong ago. @ shou @ to see tho cose
tried before Mr, Hess as judge and jury
~gpeedy justice would follow,
Frmsut Muar.—James A. Deckert's
Bpiiag Mills meat market supplies fresh
stall beef, constantly, also pork veal
and mutton in season. Potters Mil y
Cenfre Hill and Penn Hall will be sup
plied from the wagon, two days each
week, 10may6m
Jon Pmivrine,~Having added some
new founts of job-type to our office, and
a lot of stationery at low, fprices, we can
farnish 1000 printed envelopes at $1.75;
ruled bill heads at 8340 per 1000, and
letter heads at same low rates, for cash,
The first train over the new Shamokin,
Subary and Lewisburg road will run on
e *
~Bechlers keep none but fresh and pure
Groceries— first class goods always.
SPRING MILLS.
Prof. Lewis Robb will open the Epring
Mills Academy July 23,
Jas. A. M’Clintic land W. F. Rarick
have broken ground for their new houses,
An attempt was made to rob Bibby's
hotel on night of 6, but guests gave the
alarm and the thieves fled, Beveral pis
tol shots were exchanged, but nobody
hurt,
ep id imm———
REOPENING OF THE BSPRING
MILLS ACADEMY,
The fall term of this institution will
open on the 23d of July, '83, under the
advice of Prof. D. M. Wolf, and will
continue for a term of ten weeks, All
persons desiring to prepare for teaching,
or entrance into college, will find this a
very desirable place to do so. No pains
will be spared to give entire satisfaction.
For ob informaticn or reference
address, PROF, LEWIS ROBB,
Pror. D. M, Wounr, Prineipa’,
or IL. J. GrExOBLE, Spring Mills, Pa.
at - Ri atl J ——
—The Huntingdon Monitor, 7, says,
daring the prevalence of a storm in the
lover end of the county, on Monday af-
ternoon, Charles Crowley, aged about 18
years, a son of Jerre Crowley, a well
known farmer who resides about 2 miles
from Mount Union, was struck by a bolt
of lightning and almost instantly killed.
Mr. Crowley, David Daughenbaugh and
Charles were engaged hauling wood, At
the time the bolt descended Charles was
on top of the wagon stacking the wood as
t was delivered to him, and was hurled
to the ground. His father and Mr. D.
were stunned and prostrated, as were al-
in the horses,
— We were pleased to have' a call
from our old friend, Fr, Zettle, of .Grege.
He gave us an account of a tremendous
rain storm, accompanied by hail, which
passed over, Georges Valley, cn after.
noon of 13, doing great damage to the
fields.
— Wm. 8. Fletcher, of Kansas City,
writes to his father Rev. Fletcher, of
Lock Haven, that the murder of bis
brother at Tipton, Mo, was a willfol,
deliberate crime, and one wherein the
murderer was wholly the aggressor.
Ve made mention of this maorder in
our last week's issue. Mr. Fletcher, the
father of the mordered boy, was former-
ly pastor of the Lutheran charge at Pine
Grove Mills,
Whenever a lady wanis a handsone
and stylish shoe she goes to Doll & Min-
gle's, in the Brockerhoff house block,
and finds what shelwants-—she seeks ro
farther.
~—Camp’s furniture for assortment
and quality is thelequal of any stock in
this county. Mr. Camp warrants Lis
goods, and any inspection of it will satis.
fy any judge that the Centre Hall farni-
ture rooms are second to none in the
central part of the state, Do not fail to
give Camp a eall before purchasing fur
niture elsewhere.
—If that little boy of yours needs a
suit, take him to the Philad. Branch,
and you can have him rigged out in a
new sunday-go-to-meetin suit for; $2.50,
Just think of it! who would have
thought that things would come down to
gach low figures as that, Dut that is the
style at the Philad. Branch and thestyle
of clothing there is always the latest too.
—=The Penn Harrow for sale by Al.
exander & Co. 44
mstmma—— i otters
ST. ELMO HOTEL,
Vo. 317 & 819 Areh Street, Philadelph
Reduced rates to $200 per day. Tue
traveling publie will still find at this Ho
tel the same liberal provision for their
comfort. It is located in the immediale
nires of business and places of
ment and different railroad depots, as we
as all parts of the city, are easily accessible
by Street Cars constantly passing the
doors. It offers special inducements
to those visiting the city for business or
pleasure.
Your patronage respectfully solicited,
JOS. M. FEGER, Proprietor,
sprasit
RIDUAO~
i
i
Sots
MADISONBURG ITEME,
Memorial day: The delegation which
arrived here from Rebersburg made
Madisonburg lively ; the decorating pro-
gram was very creditable, althoogh sn
address was looked for, no remarks were
made, all was done quietly and properly.
i The Brushvalliey band furnished the mu-
isic, The corner stone of the new Luth.
eran church was lpid Sunday, 3. Rev,
{ Miller, of Logansville, preached both
isermons—-morning and evening. Mr,
i Miller also made an address to the San-
day school in the morning, B. W, Moyer
lost a yery fine horse for which he re-
fused a large price. Audrew Gaiser's
new residence on Main street is an im.
provement to the town ; it was put wp by
two good workmen-—Hoover and Hasel,
Daniel Weaver, above town, last week,
lost a very fine cow; she fell over an
embankment 30 feet high and broke
her neck. The glorious 4th of Joly is to
be properly ohserved in our town under
the direction of the Union Hall Co. The
locust blossoms are here and, according
to an old saying, it is now safe to take
off your winter under clothing. Batter
took a tumble last week to 12 cents.
Goods received daily athe new store of
Bartges & Reber, Eggs should be sold
by weight and not by the dozen. The
change could be brought about if farm-
ers would take an interest in the matter
and remind each legislator that they
wished the change made. Not a long
time ago in one of our neighboring towns
a celebrated minister delivered a dis.
course on the text “He giveth his beiov.
sleep.” Observing that a large nom-
ber of his hearers were nodding their
heads he suddenly stopped and said :
“Brethren, it is hard to realize the un.
bounded love which the Lord appears to
have for a large portion of this congrega.
tion.” E. 8, Shafer, of near Madisonburyg,
left a hen egg at Bartges & Reber’s store
which measures 6x84 inches; those are
the kind of eggs 1. E, would like to buy
at 14 cents per dozen. The telephone ex-
change is now in full blast, at least as far
a8 Madisonburg and Howardsville branch
is concerned, and as will be seen below
many have taken advantage of the same
¢ have already
found it to be of servics to us, and we be-
lieve we only echo th timents of a]
when we say that it
BIG FIRE IN SKOW SHOE,
On last Saturday night Grau's store, ia
Snow Shoe, was destroyed by fire. The
stock of goods is put at $25,000, There
were, besides, two houses and several
stables burned. The fire is supposed of
incendiary origin.
i ty ps
Mrs. James T. Hale, of Bellefonte, died
peacefully at the residence of her daughter
in Coatesville, on Sunday morning, Her
father was the late Hon, Charles Huston
whose long services asa Judge of the Su-
preme Court of the State, made his name
honored as one of the ablest members of
that judiciary, his term covered many
years, The burial will take place from hor
late home in’ Bellefont, on Wednesday,
June 13th, Her son George, who is sos
journing in the West, and both daughters
were present at her bedside,
- Pp»
tiporr, Stephenson Co, Ill, June 9. —
I send you a few lines for publication
from this section. 1 arrived here on
morning of June 8 from Spring Mills via
P. & R. IL to Erie, Mich, Southern and
Lake Shore KH. R, to Chicago, and CbLi-
cogo & Northwestern here. This 18 a
nice section of country, but do not think
it is as healthy as Central Penn’a. Crops
look well ; some corn is 4 inches high,
though rome farmers just finished
planting. The soil is of a black
sandy loam, and in a very wet
season like now there is plenty of mud.
The hay crop will be ood ; potatoes are
fx or more inches high, ‘There is con-
siderable woods in this part of the state
but mostly small timber, W. H. Dues~,
tie it
Livingston, Stafford county,
George Cromer made a proposition
marriage to Miss Tillie Wensell, who re
fused him, He then draw a revolver, shot
her twice, knocked her down with the
weapon and then cut bis own throat. Bolh
gre expected todie,
Near
of
te. : : Lhe
rexplotion s° Scutart killed
men.
The prwds
seventeen
Thirty two death 4 rom yell yw [aver cos
curred al Havana during tie
Perfect health depends upor
con the blood.
past
1 & perfect
Pure blood cons
quers every disosse and gives new
every decayed or sflected part
nerve and perfect digestion enables
system 10 stand the shock of sudder
matic changes. An occasional use
Brown's Iron Bitters will keep you ir
perfect stitute of health, Don’t be dee
by other iron preparations said to be ju
as good. The genuine is made only b
Brown Chemical Company, Baltimore, M
Sold by all dealers in medicines.
JURORS—AUGUST COURT
i I: T 8 Win
Ween,
lition of
life to
Kernan
$10%
5d 3
iooe Fe
GROUE
Green Cofloe~Fapey Rio 132314, choice Rio
15815 4, prime Rio all goo Keo lualy & JRAYR 0
-
baik 108
¢
Re?
Roasted Cofvg—1n 15: 14'¢. in
I.
Sugars—Siandard A 9asTy Peairie Bs SARL, Te.
fine yel'w 75 ,.a% § RiAanlodd ¥ p84. croshoed
$428 5 powde exi 9iganty
BYitpa—~Lutoe Mapie 07, prime do 38, Black
#ran 24
B te~louisiana 7a Heed
¥en £'%
L
be: Caroline 7a7¥,
HIDES,
Green steer hides 75 pon ads and up per 1b 910
roe steer lpdes 60 (0 4a pounds 84% gitea bull
tides nuder 60 pounds Gai, g cen cow hides wil
woighls 6a). Avove prices mie tor hides Limmx
free fom ho row, tails amd Jolut « siuues uncut and
without grubs or oiber view «aes. Groen oulf
skis 8 {0 15 pounds, 9100 ; rendered tallow, her
rele, kegs ana boxes, 6365; wool shins, each, 7a
107%: wool skios diy, eats, 2850.
Wool--Fine 85ais,
Exua 8 C hams 13 Tho, and over 194, dodo nt
to181bs 14 exun 8. C, shoulde.s 10.
Lock HAVEN Maukur.~Butter, 12 to 18¢ por
pound; potatoes, 8c per bushel; chickens #0 to
He per pair; lard 16¢ per pound; apple butter,
80c per gallon ; corn #c per bushel: eggs 18 to
3; on plants, 100 per dozen: onlon sets, Se
per guar; totaato plants, 15¢ per dozen ; onts, Hoe
SPRING MILLS MARKET,
Whoat—Red... $1.1
aha
ta,
1. J. Grenoble,
Din 4.95; Blove, bo;
Ie
-
-
RB. YL KLINE, oh
ULAN & SURG
Alleah, day ‘and Pottars Mil, Pa.
tonded to. Has had sg years Racoes pt
e, 11junetm
won EA ASA
MANY PERSONS KILLED. [HORRIBLE CRIME OF A WOMAN.
Scutarl, June 8 —A powder magazine, pg) QOity, Feb., June 7.—~The arrest yes.
here was struckiby lightningito-day snd a terday of Mrs. Mary Ferron, charged with
tremendous explosion resulted, many vers yurdoring her husband by pouring ofl ups
sons being killed. on him while asleep snd then igniting his
Troy, N. Y., June 8, — During a fire injclothes, produces most intense excitement,
somo barns at Bast Chazy, Clinton county [11er object was to marry another man an!
this morning a father and son named Cush. sho has part. y confessed,
ing wero burned to death. : - —
The Gaiety theatre, Manchester, Timothy Kelly, one of the Invinelbles,
been burned. was hanged,
d——— —_-— sr
has
-
HARD FACTS AnD PLENTY.
Oak Hall is simply a great retail Clothing House—the
greatest of its kind in the country, Our Clothing is made
honor, We would be worse than fools to expect tc
buiid and hold a business upon other than honest goods at the
least prices. We neither hold nor buy the remains of whole-
lle stocks to run off at retail, but make every garment to sell
direct to the wearer, under our cast-iron guarantee, a bond
ol good faith original with us and perfectly well known to
everybody in the vicinity,
ART
Hpon
NO PRICES REDUCED.
position to offer the best bargains in Spring Clothing of every
sort and upon many items very great bargains, In a very
true sense all our
eo,
PRICES ARE REDUCED.
Nineteen full lines of Men's Suits...
One full Hine of Men's Bulls... coco.
One full line of Men's Suits,
Two full lines of Men's Buits........
Nine full lines of Youths’ Buits....
Six fall lines of Youths’ Suits.
Ome full line of Youths’ Suits... renin
Two Fall lines of Youths’ Bull... oonemnems
One full line of Large Boys Suits... .. ....
Two full lines of Large Boys' Buits oh.
Two fll lines of Large Boys' Bull... .o.oomiiicrossemsssnond
Five full lines of Large Boys’ Buits....
Two full lines of Small Boys’ Buits.....
Two full lines of Bmall Boys’ Bulls...
One full line of Small Boys Buits.........
Three full lines of Small Boys Bulls........
This small list represents nearly five 1 suits of
Clothing. If we told the whole story we would need the
whole newspaper.
Twenty-two years Oak Hall has been serving the public,
and in all that time has never offered a stronger inducement
for trade than this,
WANAMAKER & BROWN,
ax Harr. S. BE: Cor. Sixrit AND MARKET S15s.. PHILA.
Seer er bn
ExceLsiorR M'F'c Co.
JUST STOP & THINK !
DON'T YOU KNOW THAT ONE OF THE BEST AND EASIEST WAYS
¢ TO SAVE
“Hard Earned Wealth”
ISTO BUY WHERE YOU CAN GET TUE
Best Goods for the Least Money ?
Of course you know it, agd in order that you may kucw that we
$ * + »
know it, we want to remind you that we are now offering at
ONE ‘OF THE .LARCEST AND BEST SELECTED STOCKS OF
CLOTHING!
AND
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
HATS, HATS, CAPS, CAPS,
TRUNKS, VALICES, &ec., §c
A Hat given to every purchaser 8t a child's suit or boy's suit—fur 30
days only.
samen sms (0) pms dns
An examination of our goods and a knowled
prices will convince you thatjwe are telling you the
Plain, Unvarnished Truth !
YOU ARE RESPECTFULLY INVITED TO CALL AND TRST THE
TRUTH OF OURIREMA RKS,
sss sani
KEY STONE : Co,
Reynolds’ Opera House, Allogheny Street, ‘BELLEFONTE.
of our
Goldsmith Bre's
N° TROUBLE
TO SHOW GOODS
:
In this pirit all
visitors arereceived st tl «
BEE HIVE
ONE PRICE
STORES
Whether youlintend to
purchase or
only
“LOOKING TO SEE WHERE YOI
CAN
THE BEST.”
DO
In fact the belter a person is
acquainted with
prices and goods
elsewhere, the more certain
WE ARE TO SECURE
TRONAGE
THEIR
Nothing i» better known to the
com nunity at large than that
for low prices and excellent vas
riety of gocds that we
TAKE THE LEAD
Over and Above All Other Compatit
DRESS GOODS,
SILKS,
SHAWILS,
DOMESTICS.
LINENS,
RIBBONS,
LACES,
HOSIERY,
NOTIONS,
DRESS GOODS,
SILKS,
SHAWLS,
DOMESTICS,
LINENS,
RIBBONS,
LACKS,
HOSIERY,
NOTIONS,
CARPETS & O1LICLOTHS,
Merchant Tailoring,
Gents Furnishing Goods,
HATS & CAPS,
T UNES & BATCHER 1s
A'so Manufacturers of the celsbratcd
"Boe Hive Overalls,” — Dest in
thse World.
GOLDSMITH BROTHERS
BEE HIVE
ONE PRICE STORES!
Bellafonte, Pa
N. B Don’t Jose sight of the fact that
wa are still retailiog ca per cent
cheaper than they can bought elen
where .