The Centre reporter. (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, June 21, 1883, Image 10

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    A eT ESB TE ME MI A
THE CENTRE REPORTER,
Centre Harr, Pa., Jun 21, 1883.
"The Largest Paper in Centre County,
Tenrus. ~$2 per year in advance, $2.60
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 $903 colum $45.
gir-Hereafter all subscribers paying
their subscription in advance, will get a
credit of two months additional as a pro:
minum,
For Completeness and Variety
of Stock the
THE FAIR & SUPPLY DEPOT,
Spring Mills, Penn’a,
“Takes the Cake.”
”
ior
No place
shopping like ’em “in this
neck o'-theswoods.
WHITMER & Co
“Sapply Depot”
ti. RB. 8 & Co.
THE FAIR”
SAVE 20 PER CENT
bytcalling at
D. GARMAN & SON'S,
BUSH ARCADE, BELLEFONTE, PA,
for your
Dry-goods, Notions and Gents
Furnishing Goods,
Every thing marked in plain
figures and at the lowest possi-
ble price. Try us, 20mr3m
LOCAL ITEMS.
Mr, Jobn Dutweiler, an old and much
respected citizen of Penn township, died
last week, aged near 82 years.
A decision was rendered a short
{ime ago that telegraph poles can not be
put up in front of a dwelling without the
consent of the owner and paying suita-
ble damages.
—-- Among the new nags in the race
for associate judge are Dr. Bmith and H.
R. Smith, both of Pine Grove Mills.
——Jas. Krape, of the Spring ‘Mills
plaining mill, showed his pleasant face
in our sang¢tum the other day.
—The telephone men are running the
wires on the lines to Reedsville, Milroy
and Belleville.
— For the hest prices in country pro-
duce call at Dinges’ store and you are
right at headquarters, Farmers should
always bear this in mind.
The editors of Lewistown are boy-
ishly taunting each other abont their
spelling—evidently none of them went
to skule to the sage down the valley.
—The Lewistown Fres Press man
with two others boasts of 55 speckled
beauties as the result of one day's fish-
ing. Pooh! we can beat that and not
call it big, and have done it half a dozen
times this season, and not teech a drop of
the erathur over it.
~The Orbisonia Dispatch tells of a
young man in Shade valley who in a fit
of passion recently killed a valuable
yoang horse by stabbing it with a pitch
Ror amd afterwards beating it with a
cian,
—= All kinds of summer clothing, for
gain store, lower than can be purchased
season, Also hats of all
ces for men and boys.
— Eeq. Haines, of Miles, honored the
Beronrer with a visit. He reports crops
good in Brushvalley, excepting the corn,
which he tells us has been greatly in-
jured of late by the worm.
——John Harter, of Georges valley,
styles and pri
and his tour may take in Colorado.
We were pleased to have a call from
an old democratic friend, Jerry Winkel.
blech, of Heines,
~—Qur musical friend, Willie T. Mey-
er, we are pleased to note, carried off
some of the honors at Selinsgrove as a
pianist,
{=~—NMr. D. M. Wagner died at his home
at Bellefonte, last Monday night. Mr.
Wagner was one of the oldest merchants
of that town.
, —Go around to the Philad, Branch
if you would save from $5 to $12 on a
suit of clothes and have the best goods
in market. There is no stock of cloth-
ing in any two stores in our county equal
to that in the Philad. Branch. The man
is not to be found who says he did not
got 3 bargain of Lewins in any purchase
e,
~Mrs, Albright,’ of Miliheim, ac-
companied by a lady friend, whose
name we did not get (being absent,) fa-
vored the ReroRTersanctum with a visit,
Mrs. Albright is one of the staunchest
democratic ladies in the state and better
booked on politics than some voters
are,
~=No family should be without first
class canned goods, which is always to
be had at the reliable grocery of Sechler
& Co, in the Bush house block. They
keep only first class goods, from the best
canning houses in the U. 8. Canned
fruit and vegetables of all kinds, and at
prices so low that you can buy them
cheaper than put them up yourselves,
~=Teolephone connection between
Btate College and Bellefonte is now com-
pleted, and the poles have been laid to
Centre Hall, the line to be in operation
by July 1. A very fine thing'but the infa-
mous monopoly makes us pay dearly for
the whistle,
Mr, Frederick Singer, Slackwatsr, Pa.
says : “I had dyspepsia [for six years, 1
used Brown's Iron Bitters and felt imme.
diate relief’
~=Ogear Duck, son of James Duck,
residing in Brash valle , on 11, while
sawing wood on a circular (saw, got his
right thumb into the saw and had it Ja
cerated so badly that amputation was
necessary, Dr, Lee the case and
the youngimaniis getting along wll,
Fresit Muar.~James A, Deckert’s
Spring Mills meat market supplies fresh
stall-fed beef, constantly, also v
and mutton in season, Potters ills,
Centre Hill and Penn Hall will be sup
plied from the wagon, two days each
Jon Priwrrxa,~Having added
new founts of jolt . pon
a lot of station low
farnish 1000 pri en
DE re
letter heads
at same low
The Annual Commencement of the
Pennsylvania State College will be held
on Thursday, June 28, 1885.
The program of exercises for the week
is as follows :
1. Sanday, June 24, at 8 o'clock, p. m,,
Baccalaureate Sermon by the Rev. Dr.
William IH. Campbell, ex~-President of
Rutgers College, New Brunswick, N. J,
2. Monday evening, June 256, at 8 o'-
clock, annual address before the Young
Men's Christian Association by the Rev.
D. K. Freeman, Huntingdon, Pa,
3. Tuesday, June 26, 10 o’clock, a. m.,
examination of candidates for admission
to College ; 8.30 p. m,, “Washington Re-
anion Association,” address by Rev, W,
K. Foster ; 8 p. m., annual address before
the Alumni, by the Hon. George B. Lor-
ing, United States Commissioner of Agri-
cultare,
4. Wednesday, June 27, 9 a. m.,, artil-
lery salute ; 10 a. m, annual meeting of
Trustees; 12 m., Alumni dinner ; 2 p. m,
meeting of Delegates and Alumni to elect
Trustees; 8 p. m. Junior Oratorical Con.
test,
5. Thursday, June 28, 9.30 a. m, In-
auguration of President Atherton, and
Graduation Exercises of the Class of "83 ;
8 p.m., President's Reception. *
sro grt ———
RE-DEDICATION.
On Sunday, June 10, the Lutheran and
Reformed church of Logansville, Clin-
ton county, Penn's, was re-dedicated to
the worship of the Triune God, The ex-
teat of the repairs jcovers the following
items: New roof, new steeple, repaint-
ing and penciling of brick, new pulpit
and sltar furniture, new blinds, new car-
pet, repainting of inside of church, new
chandelier and a very fine iron fence in-
closing the church—the whole costing
about $1200. Rev, J. K. Miller is the ef-
ficient pastor of the Lutheran church,
the Reformed having no regular pastor,
The ontiook of Lutheraniem since Bro,
Miller's advent into the charge is cer-
tainly eocouraging. There had been
preaching the greater part of the week
previots to rededidcation on Sabbath
which prepared the people for their
work on the morning and evening of the
feast of dedication. Rev. Landis of the
Reformed church at Rebersburg, and the
writer preached in.the morning-—the
former preaching German and the latter
English, The deficit not being made n
at the worning services, the dedication
was postponed until night, when the
writer preached another sermon, and un-
der the earnest appeal of the pastor the
last cent of indebtedness was raised and
the solemn service of dedicating the re-
modeled temple was read. All rejoiced
that the work was so quic and 3
done. Not a little credit is due the pas.
tor's good wife in the work of raising
money to accomplish the contemplated
end. With such an earnest people, and
kind as well, Bro. Miller may work on
lenconragingly and t resnlis
RT ERS
in the future.
5
kiy
{
lock for
W. EF.
- i»
—=Dr, Smith, an old
horee, of Pine Grove Mil
sanctom with a call.
| 4
democratic ¥
onored ou
!
i#, bh
1. Datweiler, of Aaroasburg, fa-
vored the RerorTeR sanctum with a pop
visit, Mr. Dutweiler is a sterling Demo-
crat of the lower end
—~-Monday night aterrific thunder gust
passed over this section. For half an
hour the heavens were illuminated by
vivid lightning and terrific peals of thun-
der kept up constantly. The rain was
ia 1s
heavy but there was nosiorm,
— New stock of lace parasols andsun
jambre las, at the Bee Hive, ‘
| ——Cenfre Hall, and the whole co1a-
wel
{try aroand, was lit up by eleciricily, oa
i Monday might,
i ~A jestival wili be held st
i Gap, on Fri
{of this week, for the benefit of
todist church of that place.
—""hanks to oar young friend, Cal-
vin RB. Neff, of Franklin & Marshall Cols
lege, clasa Jols'83, for complimentary to
exercises,
~The weslher has been showery
during the last four or five days, and it
rains at intervals without trouble,
Things are growing amaziogly., Bome
farmers talk of making hay.
Special sale of ladies” moslin un-
derwear, slightly soiled, at a surprising
redaction at the Bee Hive. 2
—Commissionor John Wolf honored
our sanctum with & call,
—Drackbill’s forniture rooms are al
ways stocked to their full capacity with
first clase forniture of every description
of home and city made furniture, His
stock is unsurpassed by any establish-
ment in this or any adjoining counties,
and the prices always fair. He warrants
all goods sold as represented, with nodes
fects purposely covered to deceive. Thir
ty years or more in the business at one
lace is proof of the reliability of this old
urniture stand, and that honesty and
fair dealing have won for the proprietor
the largest confidence of the people of
Centre county.
~Most of the lalest styles of dress
goods now worn by the ladies on this
side of the mountain are said to have
been purchased at the Peansvalley Bar.
gain store, where there is always an as.
sortment to please the fair sex and at
lower prices than stores generally ask for
such goods, Let ladies remember then
if they want {o keep np with the styles
that Dingoes’ is the place for dress goods,
— rots theme
~The Lewistown Free Press, 14, says
Mrs. John McLanghlin, residing at Long
Hollow, while on a visit to her brother's,
Mr. Wm, Gearhart, in Oliver twp., com-
mitted suicide last Wednesday evening
by hanging herself with a well rope, A
small child which she had with her was
tied in bed eo it could not fall out with a
strip of muslin which sne had asked
Mrs, Gerhart for the day previous, which
to show that the taking of her own
ife had been a premeditated affair, Mrs,
MeLanghlin was a robust woman whigh-
ing vpwards of 200 pounds, and leaves 10
children, all of whom are under 15 years
of age, to mourn her sad death, Mr, Mc-
Laughlin is an industrious blacksmith at
Long Hollow, and no reason can be
signed for his wife's distressing suicide,
i fs of nis
ST. ELMO HOTEL,
No 317 & 819 Arch Street, Philadelphia,
Reduced rates 10 $200 per da "ne
traveling public will still ind at this Hoe
tol the same Mbetal provision for their
comfort, Itis!l in the immediate
centres of business and places of amuses
ment snd different railroad d as well
wat parts of the city, are accessible
y Street Oars constan passing the
ra. to tpocial inducements
to those visiting the city for business or
ORBUTO,
Y :
wir PIOS A. FROR ih Hy Sotiditnd.
Pleasant
lay and Satarday evenings
the Meth.
«=-The yotng ladies of this place bad
an interesting game of foot-ball on Tues
day evening,
Mr, Dietrick, Selinsgrove student,
is canvasing this section for a finely il-
lnstrated work on ancient history, 8
book which is far above its price in real
value,
~The thunder gust on Monday night
had a heavy shower of hail in the Loop
where considerable damage was done to
windows—one house is reported to have
70 panes broken.
welt i8 rumored C. Dinges, of the
Bargain store, has sold out his stock of
dry goods, with a view to closing busi~
ness and settling up his books.
Swiss and Nainsook embroideries,
lace and white dress goods—new and
elegant lines—at the Bee Hive, 2t
Best standard prints, la'est styles,
just reduced to 6 cents, at the Bee Hive.
Erb was taken to the penitentiary fcr
life, on Monday.
There is no trace of side draft on the
Deering selfbinder; the pole is nearer
the outer end than on any other, and is
braced to the platform,
The Deering is the horse's favorite;
light draft, light weight, no side draught,
no neck weight,
The Decring can be'stopped, while cut-
ting, and started again, without beecking
up or clearing the sickle,
The Deering takes a full swath with-
out driving near horse into the grain.
It has a one lever reel; simple, and
practically {unlimited in adjustability;
will pick op any lodged grain. :
Julian Fleming, Agent, A Deering
binder can be seen at Centre Hall,
ASSOCIATE JUDGE.
We are authorized {o announce that
Dr. J. R. Baith, of Pine Grove Mills, will
be a candidate for Associate Judge, sub-
ject to democratic usages,
-
<4
FOURTH OF JULY GOODS.
I wonld respectinily inform the people
‘ontre county that I have received an
tirely new stock of
Fire Crackers,
Rock ate,
Roman Candles,
And a general stock of
— Fireworks—
No old stock ; all new and will be sold st
bottom prices.
Also fishing tackle, revolvers, and a gen-
eral stock of sporting goods,
Remember the place, Desaxen's,
Iigh street, Bellefonte.
- a -
at
Caolinag 7a33f, Head
HIDES,
minds and up per Ib fall
minds Saf, green bull
green cow hides all
ighis 6a’. Above prices are for hides trimmed
¢ froma horns, (alls and joints, sinuses uncut and
without grubs or olher blemishes. Green ealf
skins 8 to I5 pounds, Wide ; rendered tallow, bar
rels, kegs and boxes, fabl; wool skins, each, 75a
100; wool ek ¥. each, 25875,
Wool Fine A
Extra 8. C. hatos 13 ibe, and over 139, do do 14
to 18 ibe 14 extn 8, C. shoulders 10
Lock Haves Manger-~-Butter, 12 to 180 per
i: potatoes, Sie por bushel; chickens 60 ww
fg por pair; land 6c per pound; apple butter,
Sc per gallon; corm Se por bushel; egen 18 to
X; cabbage plants, 0c por domon; onion sets, Se
per quart; tomato plants, 15c per dozen ; ots 50¢
per bu; strawberries, 15 0 2) per quart,
SPRING MILLS MARKET.
WHOoB=ROM... coven i cisiissnsisiisersersisnss i B
Ry
ye
Corn, shelled,
BUSKWIIOME vu coscsissiissuiosmiinnsscns mssson
BRETT ope cvsvirinssocrsmsimsiniinrsvenstiiosson
ClOverseetl... coo ociversis ‘
Timothy seed
Plaster, ground per ton
Flour, per barrel SS
Butter, 15 ¢; tallow.6: d, 12; ham,
15; shoulder, 12; bacon or side, 12;
ug per dozen, 4 cents,
Corrected woekly by 1. J. Grenoble,
_COAL~Pea, 3. 55; Chestout, 4.75; Stove,
Ege, 4.5%
.
and cars new
On the 6th of June, at the residence of
the bride's father, Gen, D, K. Heckman,
by Rev. J. K. Miller, Mr. W. Howard
Smith, of Lock Haven, and Miss 8, Sti.
nerra Heckman, of Logansville,
DIED,
On 8, at Millheim, Wm. Miller, aged
47 years, 7 months and 10 days,
i In Logausville, on 5 ineit, after a
ingering illo icha erstolte
aged 60 years, onth, b days. 5
On 8 instant, in Haines twp., Myrtle
Iona, anh Mr. and Mra. Jerome
Stambach. aged 7 months, 20 days,
On 7 instant, Father John Dutwiler,
noar Millheim, aged 83 years, 10 months.
His remains were interred in the Aa.
ronsburyg cemetery
EX
BCUTOR'S NOTICE Letters testamentary
Jobn Dh we deser
Townes hay'ug besa el
the
Jawialt
they would a sat
4 10 be : hone
HE 0 RO ITO SAO IANS 5. 5 BO THON, WO
from jail—3 are noted horse thieves,
REOPENING OF THE BPRING
MILLS ACADEMY.
The fall term of this institution will
open on the 25d of July, '82, under the
town celled Peale, on the new railroad, \qiivics of Prof. D. M, Wolf, and will
in honor of 8, R. Peale. continue for a term of ten weeks. All
Nearly 200 children’crushed to death persons desiring io prepare fof foaching,
, to 'n yy (OF outrance into college, w nd this a
in a panic in England like at Brooklyn.lo o's Cirable place 10 do so, No pain +
See another column. will be spared to give entire satisfactio...
The bodies of two New York ladies Yor further information or reference
were cremated the other day, at Wash. address, PROF, LEWIS ROBB
inato a - ay Poor. D. M, Worry, Priv sina),
hg'on, 1a, or LJ. Guuexonve, Bpring Milis, Ve.
© —— AI...
HARD FACTS anp PLENTY.
Oak Hall is simply a great retail Clothing House—the
greatest, of its kind in the country, Our Clothing is made
upon honor. We would be worse than fools to expect tc
build and hold a business upon other than honest goods at the
least prices. We neither hold nor buy the remains of whole:
sale stocks to run off at retail, but make every garment to sell
direct to the wearer, under our cast-iron guarantee, a bond
of good faith original with us and perfectly well known to
everybody in the vicinity. '
NO PRICES REDUCED.
We are not advertising reduced “prices, but we are in
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
= PRICES ARE REDUCED.
Nineteen full lines of Men's Bults...... cima
One full Hine of Men's Suits
One fall line of Men's Buits
Two full lines of Men's Buits...
Nine full Hoes of Youths’ Sulla
Mix full lines of Youths’ Buita..
One full line of Youths’ Buits,,
Two Full lines of Youths’ Built,
One full line of Large Boys Bulls... .. coovonnen en
Two full lines of Large Boys Bulls.......... coe.
Two full lines of Large Boys' Baits
Five full lines of Large Boys’ Bulls...
f'wo full lines of Ball Boys’ Bulls
Two full lines of Small Boys’ Suits...
One full line of Bmall Boys’ Baits...
Three full lines of Small Boys’ Bulls...
* “3
mw” »
sans sesers sri
This small list represents nearly five thousand 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,
Pe
WANAMAKER & BROWN,
Max Haws. S. E: Cor. SixTi AND MARKET Sts.. PHILA.
—
ni —————— od.
ExceLsiOR M’F’'c Co.
DON'T YOU KNOW THAT ONE OF THE BEST AND EASIEST WAYS
TO SAVE
“Hard Earned Wealth”
I3 TO BUY WHERE YOU CAN GET THE
Best Goods for the Least Ioney ?
Of course you know it, and in order that you may know that we
know it, we want to remind you that we are now offering at
Rediculously Low Frices !
ONE OF THE LARGEST AND BEST SELECTED STOUKS OF
CLOTHING!
AND
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
HATS, HATS, CAPS, CAPS,
TRUNKS, VALICES, §e., &c
A Hat given to every purchaser of a childs suit or boy's suit—for 30
days only.
sina nt IC mm an
An examination of our goods and a knowledge of our
prices will convince you thatjwe are telling you wy
Plain, Unvarnished Truth !
YOU ARE RESPECTFULLY SINVITED TO CALL AND, TEST THE
TRUTH OF OUR:REMA RKS, :
EE
KE YSTO 1% :
Reynolds’, Opora House Allegheny Sireot, BE
Goldsmith Bros
— on —————— A —————————— A
TROUBLE
TO S8.10W GOLDS
In this spirit all visitors areraceived st 3
BEE HIVE
ONE PRICE
STORES
Whether youjintend lo purchase or
1
Ouiy
TO SEE WHERE YOU
CAN DO
THE BEST.”
“LOOKING
in fact the better a person is
scquainted with
prices and goods
elsc where, the more ceriain
WE ABE TO SECURE THEIR Pa
TRONAGE
Nothing i* better known $0 the
community st large than that
for low prices and excellent va-
riely of gocds thal we
TAKE THE LEAD
Over and Abova All Other Compeliton
DRESS GOODS,
SILKS,
SHAWLS,
DOMESTICS,
LINENS,
RIBBONS,
LACES,
HOSIERY,
NOTIONS,
DRESS GOODS,
SILKS,
SHAWLS,
DOMESTICS,
LINENS,
RiBBONS,
LACES,
HOSIERY,
KN OTIONS,
CARPETS & OlL CLOTILS,
Merchant Talloring,
Gents Furnishing Goods,
HATS & CAPS,
T UNES & SATCHE 18
Also Manufacturers of the celabrated
“Bee Hive Overalls,” — Best in
the World.
GOLDSMITH BROTHERS.
BEE HIVE
ONE PRICE BTORES!
Bellefonte, Pa.
N. B.—Don’t lose sight of tha fact tha
we are still retailing oar 25 per cen ¢
ebeaper than they can bought less
where