THE CENTRE REPORTER. ANNI Or NNN NNN PN Centre Haun, Pa, Sep. 13, 1883, The Largest Paper in Centre County, Terms. ~$2 per year in advance, when not in advance. Advertisemen 90 cents per line for three insertion Yearly and half yearly ad's at special rates, One colum per year $301 colum $405. p@~Heoreafter all subscribers payiog their subscription in advance, will got a credit of two months additional as a pre mium, When vou cant find what you want anywherelse—try the “CENTRAL SUPPLY DE- or “THE FAIR” at Spring Mills, Pa. D. GARMAN & SON, BELLEFONTE, PENNA, Dealers in White Goods, Notions, Gents Furnishing Goods. Black Casl.meres a specialty. 28jun tf It will pay you to cull LOCAL ITEMS. Hats and neck wear at Garman's, A biting frost on last Monday morning. : Merino hosiery and underwear at Gar- man’s, ——Union county fair Octoler 3, 4 and 5. ——The Zion chureh, in the Loop, has been repainted and remodeled. ——Cleve Dinges now makes his trips hetween Coburn and Centre Hall on a bicycle. ~The Login House, at Legansville, has been sold to P. Meitzler, of Lock Ha- ven. Mrs. Jeanie Hess, Harrisburg, Pa, says: “I had palpitation of the heart. Brown's Iron Bitters gave me relief.” Hats and neck wear at Garman’s, A rush of advertising obliges ns to print a supplement with several columns of local ad's. —A union Sunday school pic-nie will be held in Harter's grove, Georges Valley, Saturday, 15. Mrs. Marshal, mother of Mra, Shultz, of near this place. has been quite iL ~~ A slight frost, the first of the sea- son, came on last Thursday morniog. No harm done this time by Jack, . —Namnel Longwell, of ;M:fllin coon. ty! was taken to the Western peniteas tiary for killing Reed Alexander, —— An invitation has been extended grangers’ picoie, near Centre Hall, on 20 inst, Merino hosiery and underwear at Gare man's. Dr. Jacobs desires to announce to his friends that the present state of his bealth will not permit him, for the pres- ent, to attend so his practice. Dr, Kline and other physicians will attend to his patients, until bis (Jacobs’} health has sufficiently recruited. Lewins & Co. will receive from Phila. fall clothing, full overcoats, suits, &e , and geil same at unheard of low prices, —- Foster's mill-deam in Brushvalley was left off the other day, and 5000 fish, mostly suckers, scooped up, —The Veterans’ special train for Philipsburg, leaves Belleloute ou Thurs day morning at 7:15. —~—Mr. Jonath Bearfass, formerly of Centre Hill, baviog taken possession of the bakery in Bush's block, his many Peanpsvaliey acquaintances will find him able to supply the best bread, a good square lunch or meal in his saloon, be- sides a'l the delicacies of a confectionery. Give Jonathau a cali when at Bellefonte, “A stitch in time saves nine.” If you feel faint twinges of rheumatism take a few doses of Smith's German Olio, and you may head off a prolonged attack of the dread disease, ~The following, which we clip from an exchange, contains as much truth as can well be compressed ia the space it occupies. It says: “A newspaper is like a church ; it wants fostering ; then itesn reflect crediton its location, Take your home paper. It gives you more news of immediate interest than the New York or other newspapers; it stands up for your rights; you always have a champion in your home paper and those who stand up for you should certainly be well sustained. Your inter- ests are kindred and equal, and yon must rise or fall together. Therefore, it is your interest to support your home paper, not gradgingly, but in a liberal spirit ; as a pleasure, not as a disagreea- able duty, bat as an investment that will amply repay the expenditure.” Strictly one price and that the lowest at Garman's. ~~] can't hold the baby any longer,” said a Foung father, “lis getting too heavy.” “Pshaw, Billy, you used to hold me for hours and neyer complained, and now | want you to hold that baby until I go to Sechiec’s for a supply of groceries, provisions, vegetables, ¢ we LOSE ~On Friday night last, be. tween Barnes’ toll gate and Centre fan, # pocket book, containing two $10 bills and five $1 bills, and a note for $25 dated June 2, 1882; a suitable reward will be givea to the finder by leaving the same at the Reronren office, or with T. C. Bell, at Pleasant Gap, 2 Fumst Mpmar.—James A. Deckert’s Spring Mills meat market sapplies fresh stall-fed beef, constantly, also pork, v and mutton in season. Potters Mills, Centre Hill and Ponn Hall will be sop plied from the wagon, two days week, 10ms Farmens ATTENi10 » ~The undersign- el is always paying the hagrest price for all kinds of grain and seed the qual- ity or quantity be as it will. Do not fail to call upon him before you sell, Oseptdt 1. J. GRENOBLE, Linen Jace and embroidered collas at Garman’s. Spring Mills, favored our ssactam with his genial presence, the other day. J. B. Spangler, of near Potters Mills, looked in upon the Rerorten a fews days dy Mr. Dan’l Geiss, of Joliet, being in mong his friends on a flying visit, did vot forget to smile in on the RePorTER. Dan is fat and jolly as ever, and glad to say has made a pile in the west. le was accompanied by that prince of amiable fallows, Abe Kerlin, managerof the Ty- rone axe-works. The two put themselves ia possession of the RerorrEr’s double barrel shot gun and put in a day among the squirrels in the Loop woods. Dan to do the shooting and Abe to carry powder any down. . W. Campbell, of Harris, favo us with a call on Monday. Mr. Geo. Hoffer, of Boalsburg, favored cur sanctum with a visit on Monday. We are glad to notice that he is restored from his paralytic stroke, Mr. Hoffer, if his health is maintained, will no doubt te in the fleld again for Sheriff. > — Mr. A. B. Rishel, on Monday threshed the erop of John Carper, near Linden Hall, with Crotzer's separator, with the following yield: Eureka wheat 6 bu. to the 100; Burkholder wheat 1 bu, to the dozen’; gold medal wheat 8 dozen yielded 10§ bushels of clean wheat. Who can beat this? Mr. Carper will have an average yield of 25 bu. to the acre. (nn Tuesday the Commissioners held a letting for a new root for the court house, It was awarded to Mr, Dankle, brother of Sheriff, for roofing, shinglea, painting and spouting, at be- tween $500 and $600. On last Saturday afternoon as Philip, son of J. Henry Ke'ler, was play- ing in his father’s barn near this place, with some other boys, he fell from the loft to the threshing floor, some 25 feet, breaking one of his legs in the thigh. This boy had the same leg broken above the ankle once before, a'so an arm inside of a year ago. Pnilip is having more than his share of breaks for one of his age. (On Tuesday while Mr. Howard Homan acd wile, of Aaronsburg, were driving ina bugey, near Lemont, an axle broke cau.iog the horse to run off. Both were thrown oot, and Mrs. Homan con- siderably bruised. — Dr. Kinsel, of the Seven Mt's, died the other day. ——The heavy frosts of Monday and Tuesday mornings were damaging to {ate corn, Strictly one price and that the lowest at Garman's, A new firm, Dioges & Rarick, have thrown their flag to the breeze, as will be seen by their annooncement in this is sue, as a new general store, Mr. Dinges is already well known here and Mr. Ra- rick, we are informed, is an nnexception able young man. For particulars read card. —Mrs. J. D. Marray, of this place, has lost the sight of one eye from an al fection of the optic nerves, She will go to Philadelphia in company with ber husband, this week, in order to consult other eye. The most admired work now found in any of our cemeteries is from the Mar- ble; works of Stover, st Bellefonte, whether in monuments or tombstones. For elegance of finish and design no city made work excels that put out by, the Bellefonte Marble Works, ~—=Says the' Mifflinburg Telegraph, of last week : Theodore Daunberman, of New Berlin, after an unaccountable ab sence of some days from home, retarned and soon afer was discovered with a shot gnn, Stietnprisg to take his life. He was prevented by timely iaterference, but not long after tried to drown himself in Peons Creek. Rescued from this, he made a third sttempt with a razor, bot was foiled again, day or two after. wards, wheu spoken to on the subject, he said he knew nothing about it—his repeated ntiempis at suicide evidently being made while laboring under decide ed aberration, Courage is a noble trait. With some it requires greater courage to live than it does to die. When disease racks the frame, when sores cover the person, when aches are in every joint, when muscles are soft and flabby, when the least exer- tion gives fatigne, when the mind is fill ed with gloom and despondency, what is there in life worth living, and yet many eke oot jost such a miserable ex- istence, living only for those who love them. When it is generally known that Brown's Iron Bitters will cure the above disorders how many hearts will be made glad! How many howes made happy! Linen lace and embroidered collars at Garman'e, VITAL QUESTIONS. Azxk the most eminent physician Of any school, what is the best thing in the world for quieting and allaying ail irritation of the nerves and curing ail forms of nervous com plaints, giving natural, childlike refreshing sleep always? And they will tell you unhesitatingly “Some form of Hops I CHAPTER L Ask any or all of the most eminent physicians ; “What is the best and only remedy that can be re fied on to cure all diseases of the kidneys and urinary organs ; such as Bright's disease, diabetes, retention or inability to retain urine, and all the diseases and ailments peculiar to women” “And they will tell you explicitly and emphati- cally, “Buchu.” Ask the same physicians “What Is the most reliable and surest cure for all llver diseases or dyspepsia, constipation, indi gestion, billiousness, malarial fever, ague, &b." and they will teli you : Mandrake! or Dandelion! Hence, when these remedies are combined with others equally valuable And compounded into Hop Bitters, such a won: derful and misterious eurative power Is develo ed which is so varied in its fons “hat no di sense or ill-health enn possibly exist or resist its power, and yet it is Harmless for the most frail woman, weakest in- valid or smallest child to use, CHAPTER 11, “Patients “Almost dead or nearly dying” ¥ ears, and nu siciane of Bright’ and a ney LI conn castor coughs called consumption, have 1 Poen cu Women poisoning indi gestion he almost all diseases fral a on cared tiers, of which bun fou Tn evory means i the Ko FROM, A few weeks ago, we notified the pub- lie, that we were busily engaged in mak- ing large improvements in our store. pre- mratory to receiving our large stock of ‘all and Winter boots and shoes, These improvements have been made and the stock received. We would say howey- or, to describe in detail the goods we have on hand would take up too much space, and a visit to onr establishment will repay anyone ¢ nvincing them as it will that we have the most complete line of goods ever offered in Central Penn- sylvania. It is always important for buy- ers to consult their own interests and purchase where they can get the best ar- For men, women, young men and children, we have the best goods ever of- fered in Bellefonte or vicinity, We have goods of all grades, and we believe we can suit all in our prices; but the best way is to find out for yourselves. Call and see us. Examine our goods and be eo nyineed, Jonux Powees & Sox, No. 41 High St, Bellefonte, Pa. ELMO HOTEL, No 817 & 319 Arch Street, Philadelphia. $200 per day. The ST. Reduced nies 10 3 traveling public will still find at this Ho tel the same diheral provision for their comfort, iis located in the immediate wsiness and places of amuses ment and different ratlrond depots, as well as all parts of the city, are casily accessible by Strest Unrs constantly passing the doors. [It offers spacial inducements to those visiting the city for business or pleasure, Your patror J03 Bap Cenires of respactfully solicited M. FEGER, Proprietor, EH - -_ 1L.O T 28 00, The man who was fond of watermelon ate too muooli, was attackel with cholera morbus, lost four day's work worth $8 00, suffered excruciating pain, Three of Carmelite Cordial taken in time would have saved the money and avoided the pain for the trifling.outlay of 35 ects, Cartis’ Carmelite Cordial, the remedy for cholera, dysentery, cholera morbus, disrhoea, eramps, and all in- testinal irritations incident to the heated term or changes of climate, diet or wa- ter, is sold everywhere and absolutely guaranteed or mooey refunded in every instance. No withoot a bottle, and it should the handy corner of every traveler's satchel, Trade sapplied by Jouxsros Horroway, & Co, or the Manufactarer, J. A. McDONALD, Central Penn's Pharmacy, Reedsville. Pa Bold aud warranted by J. D. M Centre Ha'l, Pa. doses great oO upy Noe ire like i The doctors ¢ But each « Until they each were foe’ They said "twas cancer of the | in Mrs I: gram’ But “Peruna’ And Scrofu tsagreed. fie seemed to he ire TH 8 Care, al rest, the plece. fil i a lef - pr - Estiay.~A horse with saddle to the dle, came premises o signed, several weeks ago. a bay about § yeass old, right hin white. The owner is requested for his property and pay costs 28audt Jase. R. Woy, BHebersburg, PIETY NSIT OND eee MARKETS, CONDENSED NEWS. Monday, September 3. Lord Coleridge and party have ar rived at Portland, Me, A strike among the coal miners in the Massillon district, Ohio, has occurred. A large lumber fire has occurred near Vienna, Loss sovgral millions of florins, The Archduchess Stephanie, of Austria-Hungary, has given birth to a daugh- ter. The partial burning of the Nunne- macher mills at Milwaukee involved a loss of £15.000, A collision occurred on the Western Maryland railroad, resulting in the loss of several lives, Johd Connolly, a watchman in the treasury department at Washington, com- mitted suicide, In Nashville a negro named Wil- liam Perkins crushed the skull of Jas. Gorey, an Irishman A sailor and his companion blew out the gas before going to bed in Baltimore, with the usual result, Madison E. Cutts, Congressman of the Sixth lowa district, #8 dead, He was elected to the forty-seventh Congress as a He- publican, Tuesday, September 4. O'Donovan Rossa talked dynamite to a re of people in New York British men-of war have been or- dered to the Btralt of Bunda to make a sur- yey. First postal notes issued. New York three ox Man in for one cent and paid nis for the order, A two-year-old child fell from a fourth story The only damage was a blacken The thras pul lie streets of present sensation of that city, Dr buvs one hing of a rabbi on the Charleston, 8. C., is the for performed at the Bosse, who had a specific aver whic suid to have if that is ures, died ia Navy Yard Fre LICR Way and, of lelivered an address in before the tion at baratoga suspected of roblwrs inishment | ton bank y in New York in che COL Pons ly, of Ohio, arrived in it his physician. The 1 malaria ard tL, she and sulted in hall Wednesday, September 5, il Cadets Andrews and Wither that cf . L hazing wtro-German alliance Philadeiphia, Sep. Corrected Weeks ga, Chica Corn Wheat Oats Pork Lard Petrolenm 1.104, Samu. Wire, Jr, Com’r Broker, 31 Bouth Third Bireet, BELLEFONTE MARKET. Grain—Wheat, 1 05; by L. L. Brown, Produce —Batter 20, shoulders 12%, gides 3 lard toes 40 ~by Valentines’ Store, September aT pt 27 3 October i 52% » 1 i 54 Rye, 65; Oats, 35 1214, pola Magxpr, per 4.4 Lock Haves Butter, 18 to 20 ct y 18 4 20 cts. per doz; potato 1 40 cts, j bushel: new, 12 cts, per peck; chickens BO to 70 cts. per pair; lard, 16 ots, por | apple butter 75 « “ Coen Od <U cts, per pk; apples, 20 to Zbc per quart; celery, 5 cents per stalk. EPRING MILLER MARKET Wheat Red f108 White & Mixed i Rye Corn, shelled, Backwheat. Barley ‘ Eo ‘ ’ Cloversead ‘ £ Timothy seed ' . 140 Plaster, ground per : $00 Flour, per barrel 500 Butter, 16 ¢; tallow. é 15; shoulder, 12: aco cgas por dogen, 16 rene Corrected weekly by 1 J. Grenoble COAL~Pea, 3. 5; Chestnut, 4.65 Egg. 4.75, per peck |; blackberries, peacties, 5S Cla Bi 5 i oO ow lard, 14. ham, con or side, 12; Stove, 4.55; TC MAKRIED - By Rev. P. C. Weidmeyer, Mr. George Ww. {iAlavy. of Haines twp., to Miss Ma- ry J. Fank, of Penn twp. By Rev. P. M. Crostwaile, Mr. W, H. Lewis, of Milesburg, and Mrs. Rebecca Gibson, of Flemington, vn 30th ult, By Rev. P. A. Heilman, Sep. 2, Mr, Da. vid Knarr, and Miss Nettie Boan, both of Flemington, On Sept. 21, at the residence of the bride's parents near Frankville, in Brush Valley, by Rev, A, K. Zimmerman, Mr. Griflin Garrett and Miss Annie Detwiler, By Rev. 8, E. Farst, Angost 26, Elmer E, Bhowers to Miss Sarah E. Klive, both of near Bellefonte, Pa. By same, August 2, Charles B. Arm- strong and Miss Mary Greth, all of Belle fonte, Pa. By same, Angust 5, Mr. Jacob H. Cra. mer and Miss Etigabeth Maria Reish, all of near Bellefonte, Pa. I SANE TRS AN DIED. Oa 30 ult, by Rev. A, C. Whitmer William M. Dreibeibis, of Millheim, and Miss Lizzie King, of Laurelton, At Fisher's Mills, on 2, John Hagan aged 67 years, 18 days. Thus has passed from time to eternity another Christian man, a good citizen and kind husband father, v. At Boonville, Clinton Co., John Frank- lin, son of Austin Schrack, aged 2 years, 3 months, 6 days. of the ni. by a member te to Washingt Atalanta ran wit Hawlev, near No lives were ost ral Gres! v suit br vari Vachs am has wigt inst Lottery Com Grant of fork dismis a clerk for making an erro ! of three £ up a city warrant French rovalists at Goritz have de- tared in fav r of the Count de Paris as the gaccessor of the late Count de lists of Canada. which yw one of the t religious bodies on the Are n ull and a number of chiefs 1 route Lo Bismarck, D. T. ing of the corper stone "he navy department has received : and a ooin which were found by an Alaska mative in Norton Bay They are believed to have be knged to Master Putnam, of the wrecked Arctic steamer Rodgers The Tammany Committee on Or ganization decided to send an independent delegation to the New York Democratic State Convention. Mr. Kelly made a cone cillatory speech favoring harmonious action among the rival local Democratic factions, Thursday, September 6, Quarantine has been abolished on the Suez canal, Anti-Magyar riots have again oo eurred in Croatia, Pere Hyacinthe is coming to America to lecture - An alliance of Roumania with Aus- tria and Germany is said to be contemplated. In Jackson, Misa, to protect his life, a boy shot and killed a prominent law. yer. A young woman was burned to d eath at Norfolk, Va., through smoking Pipe. The syndicate negotiating for the Southeastern Railroad are said to have given up the project. The American flag was prominent. ly displayed at the unveiling of Fielding's bust at Taunton, A fire is reported from St. Louis involving the death of one person and the injuring of others French men of war have gone to the New Hebrides to protect several new es tablishmepts there, Imposing ceremonies marked the Inying of the corner stone of the capitol of Dakota Territory at Bismarck, Some speakers at the Lyons ban- quet to United States ministers hoped that America would adopt free trade. By a collision between coal trains on the Reading railroad the conductor and a brakeman were severely injured. Another ote, 8, H. Wilton, book- keeper, Vienna Yeast Company, Boston, short $2,000. Believed to have gone to Sap Fran aa a United States navy button | John Wanamaker s Store, Philadelphia. These are the First Days of the Fall Business, already the hum of activity begins. We launch the busy season with Some Special Things that prove to be strangely low. A few of these have been in store some days, but, to give everybody a fair chance, we held the announcements until the return of people from their holidays. A Bleached Muslin, full yard wide, for 1oc. The t we ever had at that price. The best Twilled, All- Wool Red Flannel we ever sold for 24c¢, The best Canton Flan- nel for 124c. We never could get so good a qual- ity at Se price before. An extraordinary lot of Towels at 25¢. Eight lots of Ladies’ and Children’s Hose tha: are on our counters at 25 per cent, under prices, Cashmere for 50 cents {all wool). The new tar- iff will prevent this qual- ity from ever again selling at this price, A Black Albatross at 2§ cents, exactly half-price, A fine Black Camel's Hair, 46 inches wide, at 60 cents. A good 36-inch all-wool Cashmere at 40 cents, An excellent Black Cashmere, all-wool, a yard wide, at 45c. A very few much ad- mired Embroidered Robes at one-third off of usual price, These lots of Shoes that desirable for the prices: A good lot of first-rate Jerseys at $2.25. These are all black. The colors are $2.50. A Black Dress Silk at = cents, that until recent- iy was always $1.00. " Afine Black Rhadama, a inches wide, at $1.50. Talf-wool Black Dress at 124 cents, which is just half-price, All-wool stylish Plaid Suiting, 42 inches, at 50 Ve sold the same Of TOOLS Cents, at £1.00. A bn 22 another » stripes at 65 cents. Not dear at $1.00. A quality of Lupin’s are amazingly 186 French $5.00, : 152 pairs Women's Button, Kid Slippers, $1.25. 112 pairs Women's Women's Kid Ties, $2.00. id Button, 110 pairs Women's French Kid Oxford Ties, $3.25. Chi dly d China and Glassware we hardly dare to i... saying anything about, as the lots an- nounced are nearly always sold out in a few hours of the day they are presented. Watch the city daily papers for the announcements, and if these lots are sold when you come do not be disappointed, as we have new lots in every day or two. In Furniture. Young couples should sce The new Ash Suite of Bed Room Furniture for $24. Tha same goods in Cherry for $28, Our Works at present turn us out only ar. suites per day of these oods, so that first served. Nothing like this vr been done In Philadelphia before. A ns frame Body Brussels Carpet at that we are willing to endorse as a good Women's Button, Women's pairs 141 pairs Women's Kid Front Lace Walking Boots, $3.25. 131 pairs Front Lace Boots, $4.50. 150 pairs French Kid Boots, $5.25. Women's Walking Women's Button gn grrr . iw “et “ah y gover py .- 3 - a are not poring to give the names. The goods are new this + ond fifty patterns at least to choose The first Fall Offering of Ladies Robes are allvwool, of ample material, in nine varieties, dark, rich hues, and the new patterns are on the palm-leaf order. The effect is much the same, if not full equivalent, as thoogh an expensive Cashmere Shawl were dissected and made into & robe, as is often done, The expenes being infinitely less—— 825. Also a few Wrapper Patterns, Persian, and with a decided Oriental effect. The olive, oldjgold and rich, dark hues'nre subdued in a broad border of consistent but curious formation, 10 to 11 yards each. $200 per yard, There are other lots equally interesting, and new things daily arriving. Samples of Dress Goods sent by mail ; a “Postal” will receive immediate attention. John Wan Thirteenth Street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers