. THE CENTRE REPORTER.
Cextre Haury, PA, Aug. 2, 1883.
The Largest Paper in Centre County,
TP ERMS. $2 por year in advance, $2050
when not in advance. Advertisements
2) cents per line for three insertions.
Yearly and half yearly and’s at special
rates.
One colum per year $904 colum $45.
#r-Heoreafter all subscribers paying
their subscription in advance, will get a
credit of two months additional as a pre
mium.
TRADE DOLLARS
taken at Par for Goods by
TWINE FOR GRASSHOPPERS.
John T. Ross, farmer u the valley,
had 16 acres of n which he cut wl
a binder and shocked. The Tr day
when he weat to haal it in, we are .
ibly informed, he found that there re.
ned about 200 sheaves of the entire
lot which were bound, the twine having
been eaten off ot all She Felt by the
grassho not so m as a knot ?
mainin, Pon entire twine of the sheaves
devoured, Should this be the tactics
of the grasshopper, the next thing neces-
sary will be a preparation to soak the
twine with that will not be palatable to
the. hop for to have sheaves uns
bound at this rate will anew make farm-
ers wish the hopper were at the
north-pole to chaw up ice-bergs,
Whitmer & Co. Spring Mills
Pa. sa@~Stand by the
Trade Dollar—Its as good
as any of them—the Bauks
—Brokers—and Rail Roads
to the contrary, mnotwith-
standing!
G. R. 8 & Co.
THE FAIR”
WHITMER & Co
“Sapply Depot”
D, GARMAN & SON,
BELLEFONTE, PENNA,
Dealers ia White Goods,
Notions,
Gents Furnishing Goods.
Black Caslimeres a specialty,
28jan tf
It will pay you to call
LOCAL
There are two good places to go
to—go home and go to dinner.
Mrs. Proudfoot, wile of ex-Judge
John 8B. Proudfoot, died at Milesburg, on
July 13, aged 71 years,
-—The Buffalo Run railroad is not
sold, but a great lot of clothiog is sold at
the Philad. Branch cheap clothing store.
-— Any smoker by using one segar
less every week can save more than
enough to pay for the Reporter one
year,
~Mr, Cyrus Brumgart, of near Wolf's
Store, lost a valuable horse last week
from some disease,
———QOur young friend, OC. R, Neff, late
graduate of Franklin and Marshall col-
lege, opened a select school at Rebers-
burg on Monday.
~— Best canned and dried fruits at
Sechler's, cheaper than you can do 'em
up at home—at wholesale and retail.
All well regulated families get their gro-
ceries at Sechlers.
-—- (George Durst sent a sample of the
clover he raises on his farm, east of Cen-
tre Hall, to our office, which measures
5 feet 6 inches in length. Who can beat
that?
~ Dr. Herlacher, known to most of
our readers, favored the ReronrEr with
a call, and edified us with his experien-
Ces,
—Mr. 8. A. Stover, of the Bellefonte
Marble Works, called upon the Reporter,
Mr. Stover is putting up some fine tomb-
stones over here,
~—Mr. C. Dinges, of Coburn, gave
the Reporter a pop visit the other day.
He speaks of the booming prospects of
the new store there,
8 A. Stover, of the Bellefonte Mars
ble Works puts ont first class tombstones
and monuments, equal to any city work,
He does work very low, and guarantees
any job. Give Mr. Stover a call if yon
need any thing in the line of tombstones
Or monuments,
——Dinges’ Centre Hall grocery keeps
up a fall assortment of all groceries, and
all pure, Fresh goods are received all
the time, Call there if you want goods
at fair prices, and if you have any pros
duce they will give yon the highest
market price for ir,
—The nobility of Earope annoy
Daa Cameron very much by asking bim
where he gets his nice clothes, His re-
ply always is, at the Philad. Branch, the
best place in the United States for cloth-
ng.
~The Bellefonte papers gives lively
account of the marriage of Mr, L. T.
son and Miss Sallie, daughter of Hon. J.
P. Gephart, in the Episcopal chnreh o
that place, on the 19. Mr. Munson and
his bride have the congratulations and
best wishes of the Reporter,
——Van Ormer, assistant editor on the
Centre Democrat, it is said, will get down
from the editorial tripod and mount the
seat of a book-keeper in Philad. Sorry
to see our young friend go. Success to
him in his new place,
~~ A big picnic from Boalsburg drew
ip in Centre Hall, on Saturday, on ac-
count of the rain. The party wes
ant all the same however, especi
young ladies in their glances at the
porter office—no doubt they all belong-
ed to its readers. Centre Hall is on the
route of three fourths of the pie-nics
in oar county, averaging at least one a
day, nearly all stopping over a little spell
and as a genera! thing are well behaved
and seem to enjoy themselves,
~The people in the vicinity of Co.
burn will find the new store of Dioges &
Vorada first class in every
——— eso
A RESPONSE. TN
Eprron Cextre ReronrTeR:
In reply to your
article in relation to our railroad,’] say
let us make an effort to Lave something
done. re is no doubt that if the
Penn'a . see that the citizens have
stood their cheating and abuse as {ong as
they intend to and are ready to fight
them on it, that something will ‘be done
immediately, I will subscribe $25 fo start
a fund to defend our interests, let us
hear frorm others.
Your Sussoriexr.
Potter Township,
We have received letters from others
in a similar vein,
op
~ A gad and fatal accident occurred
01 Monday evening two miles southesst
of Boalsburg. Mr, Joseph Kohn and his
family were at Fleisher's Gap in the act
of cutting down a bee-tree; as the tree
went down it struck another tree caus-
ing it to fall in a direction where Jacob,
a 12 year old son of Mr. Kohn was, and
struck the boy on the temple crushing
the bone. Dr. Fisher was at once call ed
and rendered all possible assistance; the
lad lingered unconscious until 5 a. m.
next morning, when he died.
—— Maj. Reynolds boasts the follow-
ing yield of wheat: Of 53 dozen threshed
the result was 64 bushels, weighing 64
ibs to the bushel. Maj. Reynolds, like
the editor of the Reporter, is a farmer, of
course. Still our returns have not yet
come in, so we can't tell whether we can
get ahead of our bachelor friend.
——Take notice—that Lewins & Co.,
are not a traveling circus, but stationary,
We dont want to sell you track which
we cant sell at home, sad nothing we
can’t recommend and guarantee—and
our guarantee means satisfaction or mon-
ey refunded. No gouging and no truck
at the Philsd. Branch. In case you want
truck or shoddy do not come to the
Philad. Branch, as such is not kept by
LEWINS & CO.
«Esq. Rishel, of Farmer's Mills,
Wm. Farner of the Loop, and Dr. Fisher
of Boalsbarg honored the Reporter with
a call, Tuesday.
— Esq. Wm. J. Thompson, of Potters
Mills, illumined the Reporter sanctum
with a call, on Tuesday evening.
—=Jonath. Bearfoss, of Beech Creek,
late of Centre Hill, called into see the
Reporter, Monday.
(itn. Beaver and two sous are
making a tour of the state by carriage.
Sensible.
~——John I. Thompson, trustee, adver-
tises in Beporter sale of real estate of
John Irvin, dec'd.
Mra, Willow, of this place is se-
rionsly iil
———8ome hogs bave died around here
lately, supposed to be of cholera, Carbol-
ic acid, a few drops put into the swill
barrel we are told, acts as cure.
~ Prof. Hosterman's select school
opened on Monday with 30 stadents,
with prospect for 15 or 20 more,
— Wm. Pealer, merchant st Spring
Mills, illumined our sanctum with his
presence, on Tuesday.
Tm TF ioaunt tap band festival,
ay anc tarday, last, was largel
attended, and the band realized el
somely from it.
~ President Roberts and other Pen.
n'a railroad officials were at{ Bellefont
on their trip to inspect the line, an
look at a sight for a new depot, Before
leaving they pu some clothing
at the Phi Branch, finding it was
sold lower than in Philadelphia.
—fummer suits are now much re.
duced in price at the Philad. Branch, in
order to close out the stock on hand,
Any She stella yates Slothing i
od it pay by to the lad.
~— Messrs. Burwall and Goldsmith of
Philadeiphis, chaperoned by the leading
clothing merchant of our océunty, Mr,
Sam} Lewins, favored the Reporter with
a call,
~=On last Friday while unloading
grain, in the barn, Mr, Alfred Hosterman
bad one of the of a fork thrust
through his Ro
he was coming
down from the causing a serious
and painful wou
t
the Rerorten, to the citsens of Centre
Hall, for the substantial aid rendered
him during the affliction in his family,
=o family ia so bappy and in con-
stant good health and cheer, as that one
which gets all its table at Bech.
lers, where none but t
respect.
They keep a general assortment and offer of note and
bargains that ear not be excelled. They air and
are capital young men, of known hones-[}.F 2% water,
ty, aud deserve encouragement. The Ppiness,
are in constant receipt of new goods an
keep up with the times and styles, ST, ELMO HOTRL,
uced to $2
abouts of J. B. Reed, formerly of NefPs|, CSIC THES wR Fa
ills, Pa., as we have information of in- tel the same | 1 ition
terest for him. St loomfort. It is
WL err lamen A. ies fresh. |m A Shaina ilrond
m on mn
wal bon Contant, ai pork, vol 141 pre off iy, rs sey ole
0 season, ,
Centre Hill and Penn Hall will be sap: doors. It offers {inducements
p
plied from the wagon, two days each|'S thal ¥liiting the
week. 10maybm Tour Patronage Fahey solicited.
JOS. M. ¥ Proprietor,
apron
) AA ————
Junest asd het
a fact worthy
w food
groceries are k
f , pure
ways mean long life and
*
The
is Ho
their
Jon Priwrvg~
me pn Tob,
palod pill mot i $3.40 per
letter heads at same low rates,
on Sat At, Sete
for bilionsness i Brow,
Bitters,” 3 wselug wa
The
no
Pa.,
cure
Iron|
ture is sill in session bat
NOTICE.—On Sunday last a man came
to the residence of the undersigned
near Rebersburg, on horseback, saying
he was from McVeytown, stopping over
for dinner, then left for Sugar valley, oat.
ing he intended purchasing horses. On
Monday morning the horse with a new
team saddle and bridle, returned rider.
less to my place. The horse is a bay
about 6 years old, right hind foot white.
The owner is requested to come for his
roperty and pay costs,
Bangst Jase. R. Wore.
teint eel fms
The Pennsylvania railroad company
has decided to build a second track on
the Houtzdale, Clearfield county branch
making it & double track from Osceola to
Goss Kun junction, a point above Houtz-
dale and the contract has already
been let, and work will commence at
once. “The contract for gradiog the
second track on the Houtzdale branch
from Osceola to Gross Run junction, has
been let to Messrs. Morrison and Busb,
the former of Lock Haven and the latter
of Bellefonte,
» . wo
Toe heavy rains in Missouri insure
the largest yield of corn ever known in
the Sta‘e,
Nine prisoners escaped Friday from
Moncl.oa, Mex., and killed a policeman
who pursued them.
AM loos Mi sss
NO GREASE FOR HIM
“When Greece her knees—~Grecce her
kneca—Cireece her knees,” stammered
an embarrassed schoolboy, forgetting the
next line of his recitation. “There is no
occasion to grease anybody's knees,”
shouted his teacher. “Go and study your
piece,” Neither is there occasion to
grease your hair. Parker's Hair Balsam
18 all the dressing you want. Restores
the original gloss and color to gray or
faded hair. Does not soil the linen; not
a dye; good for the scalp; prevents falling
out. Aug. 4t
cin tif ri—
ASSOCIATE JUDGE.
We are authorized to announce that
John Rishel, of Potter, will be a caundi-
date for Associate Judge, subject to dem-
vcratic usages,
We are anthorized to announce that
Henry K. Smith, of Ferguson township,
will be a candidate for Associate Judge,
subject to Democratic usages.
We are anthorized to announce that
Daniel Fleisher, of Potter, will be a can-
didate for, Associate Judge, subject to
democratic usages.
We are authorized to announce that
Dr. J. BR. Smith, of Pine Grove Mills, will
be a candidate for Associate Judge, sub-
ject to democratic usages,
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.
Philadelphia, July 31.—Wheat dull
andjeorn weaker, Oats are steady gMin-
pnesota extras at 50066 00; Penna family
at 4 907% 5 124; western do, at 5 0@06 00,
and patents at 6 00@7 25.
Wheat dull and lower, with 114 bid
and 1 156% asked for No 2 red July; corn
61 bid ana 611 asked for sail, mixed Ju-
ly. Oats were firm with 4314 bid and 45
asked for No 2 white, July.
CATTLE MARKET.
Buffalo, July 23.—Cattle—Receipts
2,200; market opened active but closed
dall, extra steers 6 00€9 10; good ship-
pers 5 20625 65; mixed butchers ; 374 Ww
475. Hoge—good to choice Yorkers,
6 40 to 6 50, light do. 6 00to 6 50; mediom
and heavy, 8 00 to 6 25; pigs, 5 80 10 6 10
Lock Haves Marker,
Batter, 18 to 23 cte. per Ih; eggs, 18
20 cta. per doz; potatoes, old 80) cts, per
bushel; new, 25 cts, per peck; chickens,
50 to 70 cts. per pair; lard, 16 cts. per I;
apple butter 80 ets, per gal; corn, 80 cis.
per bu; oats, 60 cts. per bu; beans, 15 to
20 cts. per peck; cabbage plants, 10 cts.
per doz; huckieberries, 12 cts. per qt;
peas, in pod, 20 cts. per peck; shelled, 15
cts. per qt; currants, 10 cts, per qt; cher-
ries, 4 to 6 per qt, raspberries 10 to 124
ots,
SPRING
Wheat-Red......... £1
BYO...conirsosigmsvsians . ab — 70
Corn, shelled, and ears new ........n 0
MILLS MARKET.
45
Wa
) . Kin
« 190
gw
wa vavemanncsss Bb OO
lard, 12; ham,
12;
BRekWhSRE....coivereminiisiman
Bari
Cloverseed...........oon
TIMOthY 900d. ...oorviiimirinsimmasasnsors
Plaster, ground per Wh... cumin
Flour, per barrel...
Butter, 15 ¢; tallow,6;
15; shoulder, 12; bacon or side,
vot dozen, 14 cents,
. weekly by 1. J. Grenoble,
COAL~~Fea, 3, 35; Chestnut, 4.75; Stove, 5.00;
Egg, 4.55.
JURORS—-AUGUST COURT.
GRAND JURORS —Liberty—-T 8 Winslow, D
Robb, A C Bowes... Marioo-Wm, Irvin... Mil
helim-~Jacob Alters, ¥ I Moyer... Walker—Mich.
Corman...... Benner--W H Taylor, Fred. Taylor...
Howard--Jas. B Hall Union--A Hall, H 14.
dings ~Bogge~Wm. Kline, And. Healon
Philipsburg—R Kincade, B I Laport.... Harris
Chas, Moore... Bellefonte-—A J Brown, M Dolan
were inowshoe-- Wm, Quick... Miles—J H Delong
wd iylor—~B V Flak . Spriog-Al Stine...
Milesburg-—-M M Laughlin,
TRAVERSE JURORS,
Boggs-L R Lingle, 1 Shulte, C © Eckert, J F
Weaver, Jas. Noll, C M'Laughlin Patton-—-W L
Furst, John Moser, I Gray... Bellefonte-D 2
Kline, Jacob Flack, A Ste Jas. Dotan, 1 C
Miller... Walker—Jaoo ip . Peck...
Ferguson—R G Brett, J M Moy h, PS
Gra Phill pubiiny~8 Shmiar, J V . 4 4
Sanford A Atherton... Howard-—1 Reber, P-
ber..... Haines—John ¢ Btover, ¥ Dutweller, J
; Rush—R M'Cord, T Vaughn... Liberty
~Jus. BR Bumgardner, H A Bayder Millheim
Sam’] Welser, jr, M Ulrich... Spring—-Alex. Mil
ler, Henry Harman, H H Griffith... Snow Shoe.
J Jucolm, J a wo Benner--J P Fralzier, H A
Konarr..... Half Moon, John A Hunter, John Ward
W Woodring... Miles, Chas, H Brum.
i... flesburg, J Boileas..... Spring, Daniel
SS ———
DIED.
At Pine Grove Mills, July 10, Mrs
Susan Fortoey, aged 71 years, 5 months
and 2 days. Bhe was the mother of D,
F. Fortney, esq., of Bellefonte.
On the 19 near Spring Mille, Mre,
t Raymon, Aged 67 years, 6
mo and 106 da,
=
wasn
————
UBLIC BALE OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
to an order of
¥ of
Centre county, Pa, there i hy mod yd
Sola’ oh thie peéasises, tn Harris township, in said
coun! ’
THUREDAY, AUGUST 2,1
at 2 o'clock th
: pm. (he Glowing derived Real Ea
wi rb LR A ei
LS by K
stato of culty
& large barn i
arehart of dts i, Shout
en
mo and .
ments
imrinsth, Roberti ns A A EAN
i
THE DEMOCRATIC DELEGATE ELECTION A PMINISTRATOR
AND COUNTY CONVENTION, I Bact Bult
Michael Bhulle 4
The democratic voters of Centre County Will having been uw fi
meet atthe regular places of holding the gener Le would respect fy
al election for their districts on Saturday, August ghemselyos to be ind
11, 1883, to eles delegates to thie Demoorstie jmmediste pavinent
County Convention, The election will open al aeatnet the same 1o
two o'clock, p. m, and close at six, p. m :
cated for settlement,
The delegates chosen at the above time will ue :
meet in the Court House at Bellefonte on Tuesday | .
August 14, at two 2 dlock, I m, to nominate one
eandidate for Amociate Judge, one candidate for
District Attorney, one candidate for County Sur
veyer, and to transect such other busines as the
interests of the juny may demand,
The number of delegates to which each district
is entitled is as follows :
Bellefonte N' W
8W
ww
Milesburg
Millheim
Unionville
Howard Boro
Philipsburg 1st W
24 WwW
aw
PP ——————_
Hho
In pursuance of
{Court of Centre (
Gregg 8 P 6iposed to public ss
NP 1 borough of Millheim «
Haines KP 2117, 1888, at 1 o'cloch
W “I described rea! estate
a John Keen, deca
No 1. Consists of 8 5
FARM LAND
1 Penn, two miles
zi Millbeim on ese
iand MiflHinbury
BITWO HUKRNDHEED
SLACRES, nest men
41be made before «
gltract ther
4ipine, chestnu
21Story Frame Dwe
Union Hiwo vosrs ARO
The committee holding the delegate cloctions thoes api
and the rules will be published next week, oh! Pak ming
W. Miles Walker, WM. C, HEINLE, rg. | £039 CC
Bec'y, Chalrman, Filige, inl
— snsnicmo dl esA crops in the g
Ler inrin i
Mr, Jus. W. Rewalt, Wrightsville, Pa] No. 2
says: I suffered from dyspepsia and in the borough «
bearthurn, which Brown's Iron Ditters 7 the Rene
entirely relieved.” Nos. 9 ‘
RPHAN'S COURT SALE -Will
O be sold at public sale, st
the late residence of John Heimbach,
dec'd, in Potter township, Saturday, Au-
gust 18, 1683 the following valuable real
estate, bounded and described =s follows :
Two lois of ground, one jtheranf begin.
ning at a post, thence {north 33° east 65
porches to stones, thencs south 58° east
19% perches to stone, thence south 334°
west 40 perches Lo stones, thence north 78°
west 2.5 perches to post, thence south 45°
west 8 perches to a stump, thence north
0° west 15 perches to place of beginning. thereafio
Containing SIX acres and twelve perches, ing one th
thereon erected su house sud stable and
other outbuildings,
And the other thereof bounded on the
north hy Simen Ruble, on the east hy
Daniel Fleisher, on the south by M, Ul.
rich, containing four acres, more or less,
no buildings.
Terms of sale.—~One-third of ths pur
chase money to be paid on confirmation o
sale, one third in one year, and the bal: decd
ance in two years with interest, the defer 7
red payments to be secured by bond and
morigage on the premises, Bale Ww
mence at 1 p.m.
ADAM KRUMRINE,
Executor, THihe aha
Halfmoon
Harris
Howard
Huston
Liberty
Marion
Miles
Patton
Penn
Potter N P
Benner
Boggs
Burnside
College
Rurh
Bunowshoe
Walker
Worth
Ferguson O P 3
N y 4
Spring 4
aylor 1
i
t
wi
Th w: BRCH
slong Main street |
feet, On thes
HOUSE AKRD ¢
Nos 4 &
BUILDISG
Mitlheim,
western par
er half in «
iy adapted !
Yossessi f
iver on or bef
TERMS: |
money Lo be paid
ed down
conils
widov
to be
Pay
m
Cong~
Wim au
PHOSPHATE
425 PEK TON.
- LE] em———
RASS
XT HBASS
pe8. This is a real Ammoniated Done «
Buper-phosphate which we alone pros ==
duce by means of special advantages
in manufacturing.
$25.00
Per ton of 2,000 Pounds.
or Boat in Philadelphia.
teed Apalysis printed on each Bag.
On Cars 's
(Guaran-*
4
SEND FOR CIRCULAR. ‘A
BAUGH & SON
Bole Manufacturers
20 B80. DELAWARE AVE.
Philadelphia, Pa.
AAT
VU
ESS
1
Je
26 july 1m.
Bn \
& 3 M]
ni
iu
so I
L sf
eT
Boots and
5
¥
— Largest Stoclk— Lees
All Goods Bought Direct
Manufactures----
Reynold’s Bros. Fine Shoes,
D Armstrongs Rochester Shocs,
WE GUARANTEE EVERYTHING
HARDWARE — STOVES.
In addition to our extensive stock of FARMERS, BUILDELS &
BLACKSMITH supplies, we would call your attention to cur stock
Heating Stoves, Cooks & Ranges,
We would especially suggest in Heating Stoves the
CROWNING GLORY,
FORT ORANGE,
EASTLAKE AND
WELCOME HOME,
In Cooks the REGULATOR PIONEER
In Raoges the VICTOR & APOLLA.
Brick and Grates on haud, '
A full assortment of Fire \
WILSON, MéFARLANE & CO
_ Goldsmith Bro’s
TO BROW GOODS,
In this spirit all visitors arereceived at tle
ONE TRICE
STORES
Whether you intend 10 purchase or sre
nly
“LOOKING TO SEE WHERE YoU
CAN DO
THE BEST.”
In fact the belter a person is
scqusinted with
prices and goods
elsewhere, the more certain
WE ARE TO SECURE
TRONAGE
TUERIR PA.
Nothing i» belter know ‘the
community at large then that
for low prices and excellent va~
riety of gocds that we
TAKE THE LEAD
Over and Above All Other Competitors,
DRESS GOODS, :
SILKS,
SHAWLS,
DOMESTICS,
LINENS,
RIBBONS,
LACES,
HOSIERY,
NOTIONS,
DRESS GOODS,
SILKS,
SHAWLS,
DOMESTICS,
LINENS,
RIBBONS,
LACES,
BOSIERY,
Sa : NOTIONS,
CARPETS & OlL CLOTHS,
Merchant Tailoring,
Gent: Furnishing Goods,
HATS & CAPS,
TRUNKS & SATCHELS,
Alen Manufacturers of the celabrated
“Bee Hive Overalls,” —Best in
the World.
GOLDSMITH BROTHERS
BEE HIVE
ONE PRICE STORES!
Bellefonte, Pa.
i N. B. Don't lose sight of the fact that
| Youre still retailing oa 26 per cent
i cheaper than they can bought less
| where