THE CENTRE REPORTER. | Nn PI NS PN NNN Centre Harr, Pa. Sep. 20, 1883, The Largest Paper in Centre County, TerMs ~$2 per yoar in advance. $2.50 when not in advance. Advertisements 90 conts per line for threes insurtions. Yearly and half yearly ad's at special rates, One colum per year $90—34 colum $45. mor Hereafter all subscribers. paying their subséription in advance, will got a credit of two months additional as» pres mium, ve. When you eant find what you want. snywherelse—try the “CENTRAL SUPPLY DE- POT or “THE FAIR” at Spring Mills, Pa, D. GARMAN & SON, BELLEFONTE, PENNA, Dealers in White Gools, Notions, Geats Furnishing Goods. Black Cashmeres a specialty. 23jun tf It will pay you to call. LOCAL ITEMS, Hats and neck wear at Garman's, ———Jadge Larimer is still confined to his room, Merino hosiery and underwear at Gar man’s. ~The editor is absent with the rail- road committee in Philadelphia. Strictly one price and that the lowest at Garman’'s. The Poiter township sehools, 19 in pumber, will open Monday, Oct. 22. Mrs. Sarah Neff, of this place, has been taken seriously ill of dysentery. ——The sharp frost did much damage to the late corn in this section, last week, Macrama cord im ten eolors al Gar- man's, ——MTr2 Lahr, of this place, is on the gick list ; canse, an attack of typhoid fe ver. —— Miss Damie Sbrom, of Bellefonte, spent a few days, last week, in oar neigh. borhood. Mr. Jonathan Kreamer, of Mill heim, is still indispased and confined to the Louse. Merino hosiery and nnderwear at Gar- man’s, —ns of our oldest and most es- teemed citizens, Mr, Joshua Potter, is se~ riously iil : Eagineers are now locating the ronte for the railroad from Beliefoute to Lemont on the Logan's Branch route, Linen lace and embroidered collars at Garmsn’s, Mr. Jacob Shearer, living a short distance below town, shot wine grey squirrels in a few hours the other day, Mrs. Edwia Tams, Chambersburg, Pa., pays she took Brown's Iron Bitters for malaria and foun great relief. It yon want the most elegant sweet potatoes in market, go to Sechiers, they keep only the prime article, Qaly ry a peck. ~——Urie Spangler, of Newton, Kansas, writes to bis brother, Lieat., Spangler, that he thresh ed from fifty acres of bis farm 1470 bushels of wheat, and his oats yielded over 60 bushels to tbe acre. —Stover's marble works, at Belle- fonte, now take the lead of all others for bandsome tombstones and monuments, as we!l as for low prices. Give Stover a call if yon would save money aud if you desire fine work. Mr. Harry 8. Meyer, of Williams. po:t, made his appearance, on Tuesday evening, in Bellefoate on a 52-inch Col- umbia bicycle. Harry is a Centre Hall boy and in a few days will have the two wheeled macnine on our streets. at Garmon's, Miss Sarah J. Bredley did ali the “hel. loing” at the telephone exchange the last four or five days, Miss Keyser being absent to York State on a weddiog trip. Mises Bradley managed the switch board to the utmost satisfaction of the “hello~ ers” at the other end of the wires. Hats and neck wear at Garman's, —l)inges & Rearick are now io Philadelphia, purchasing a stock of gens eral merchandise for their new store in this place, They intend to have a grand openiog and a display of all kinds of goods, and mean business, (ys last Wednesday night, 12, the log barn on the pike, about one mile this side of Foust's in the Seven Mts, was de- stroyed by fire between 8 and § o'clock. The property belongs to Wm. J. Thomp- son, of Potters Mills, and until recently was occupied by Mrs, Kate Durst. It is thought to have been set on fire. We think there was no issurance, Loss about $100, weeThe last spike was driven in the Northern Pacific railway last week. Thousands were on the spot to ses it. This waek the lest nail was driven io high priced clothing, and there will be no chance for stores that do not come down to the figures of the Philad. Braneh. High priced clothing is doomed, and hundreds go to the Philad. Branch for bargains in fall overcoats and suits for men and boys. Go and do likewise, Smith's German Olio will not bring the dead to life, or cnre everything from a pid head to deliriom tremens, but nev: shales it “go's away” with rheuma- t! sm. Frusit Muar.—James A. Deckert's Spring Mills meat market sapplies fresh stali-fed beef, constantly, also pork, v and mutton in season. Potters Mills, Centre Hill and Penn Hall will be sop plied from the wagon, two days each week. 10may6m FarMens ATTRNTIO » ~The und - ed is always paying the highest price for all kinds of grain and seed let the qual- ity or quantity be as it will. Do not fail to call upon him before you sell, Geeptdt I. J. GRENOBLE, Liven lace and embroidered collars at Tawios & Co. are about opening their large new stock of ready-made fall clothing, exceeding anything yet opened at the Philad, Branch. The fall over. coats are of latest styles and in large va- riety, very bandsome and excoedingly low in price, so as to put it within reach of every man or boy to have & nice and comfortable garment of that kind. Their fall suits can not be surpassed in the city for variety of style, and can not be pur. chased for the same fignres in any Phil. ade!phis retail store. Call and see the exhibit of new full clothing at the Phila- delphia Branch, A em ——— PersoxiL.—Rev. D. J. Mitterling, of Ohio, now home on a visit to his parents, honored our sanetnm with a visit, a few days ago. Ha is doing a successful work in the ministry in his charge. James Rood, of Missouri, a native of this place, is in on a visit to his aged mother who is very ill. Mr. Koch left this section some 15 years ago and is do- ing finely in Missouri ; we were plessed to have a call from him. i SPRING MILLS ITEMS, An agreeable surprise: All the visl- tors to our town staying any length of time reap a benefit. Maj, General Grego, of Reading, Pa., states that while the time he was here has been the only three weeks within twenty-five years that he did not have to» take medicine, and many others have made remarks of like manper. Dy the time we get a driving road made to the summit of Egg Hill this place ean not be excelled in Pa. in the way of health and natoral ecensry, Our town is fast improving—over half a doz. en buildings bave been erected and four or five more will be bailt this fall, The Grangers' store-room is to be finished by Nov. 1: Grove & Wolf contactors. Kennelly & Co. wiil build a house two story high, to bs used as a furnitore store, sadler shop and picture gallery. The public will soon have ihe use of the second iron bridge—the one put up now is 18 feet wide ; not another one of its size in the county outside of Bellefonte, Henry Krumrine accompanied by one of his granddaughters and grandsons and Geo. Miller started for Stephenson Co. 111, where they will spend a few weeks, Dan’l Dreibelbis and Michael Grenoble have gone to Wisconsin, Elias Wasser and family and Mrs C. E. Royer have returned 10 Kansas, By their looks it must be a healthy country out there Mr. James Giove and neice have reiurn- ed from their visit to Kansas aud Iowa. They enjoyed the trip and improved in health. Mr. G. thinks Iowa is the place for young men. Improved lacd can be bought at from $5 to 830 per acre. C. F. Hannigh and A. J. Haines have re taroed from their trip to West Virginia; they have no flattering reports to make, These gentlemen bave been in several westera states, but taking all in all oid Centre is the best place yet. The Geor- ges Valley Sanday School held a pic-nic on last Saturday. The public in general turned out; the Miliheim band faruish- ed the music. Wm. E. Rearick is one of the most obliging graia dea ers in this place ; give nim a trial, Pealer & Long are up to the limes, receiving goods daily, lt Wp sm Diseases of sn exhanstive nature that have a tendency to creste an uonatural feeling sua as fatigue, lassitude and great weakness througnout the system owe their origin to a lack of iron in the blood. Brown's Iron Bitters will restore the blood to its natural bealthful condi- tion. Qet the blood pure by using this remedy and the disease will bs quickly basishied. The cheapest place ia Cenpire county for dry goods is ut D. Garman & Boa's, Beiletonte «Every body that goes to Bellefonte is wanted at the FPbilad. Branch, Lew ins & Co. have such extraordinary bar gains to offer, and you are invited to call and see whether wanting to buy or nol. Then they wish ali 10 be convinced that they keep the greatest and best nssort- ment. Don't forget to call at the Puliad. Branch when at Bellefonte, ~The real estate of Jonas E. Royer, dec’d, two miles east of Old Fort, will be soid, Oct. 12. Bes ad The cheapest place in Centre county for dry goods is at DD. Garman & Son's B:1 efonte, a——— cn a MUTE, Mat wondrous oare beneath the sun Was that in Qaarryville, Where A. B. Miller, furmer’s son, Was deaf and very ill, Four long, long years no s usd could reach This worthy, saffering man, But when Peruna sooght the breach, His cure at once began, VITAL QUESTIONS. Ark the most eminent physician Of any school, what Is the best thing in the world for quieting and allaying all irritation of the nerves and curing all forms of nervous com: Piainte, giving natural, childlike refreshing sleep ways? And they will tell you unhesitatiogly “Some 10.™ 0 Hops ™ CHAPTER 1 Ask any or all of the most eminent physicians ; “What is the best and only remedy that can be re Hed on to cure all diseases of the kidneys and urinary organs such as Bright's disease, dsbetes, retention or indbility to retain vrine, and all the diseases and allments peculiar to women’ “Arn they will tell you explicitly and emphati- eally, “Buchu.” Ask the same physicians “What is the mos reliable and surest cure for all liver diseases or dyspepsia, constipation, indi ry a snajaria] fover, ague, &e., Mand L5 Dandetianl, oijience . hi isn these Jemed es are combined with And compounded into Hop Bitters, suc + derful and misterfous surative power is ro on &l Which jaso varied in) lia joss ‘hat no di sease or iTEhealth can possi resist power, and iu itis Y sai on Ta Harmless the most fra p . valid or smallest child to 4 wousn, Weazem in, CHAPTER IL Pa . “Almost dead or nearly dy he or years, and given w yaloinns v's and Thr arn Pai liver a a. Soyer coughs called consumption, have ‘Women ; ne nearly erasxy ! > , wakeful npn of oenl 0 women ul Shape fron excrucitibe > inhammatory and chronie, or suffering from a hem, westion, und in tts ilnont all disses Teall "av cat rh even neo panood e sopt nr Rev, Wm. Landis, will leave Rebeis: | burg on the 20th insteat, for Adamaburg, Bnyder county, Pa., where be will enter upon the daties as pastor of tho Beaver Bprings charge, ke took charge of bis present field, June, 1872 —pastorate 11 years and 3 months, Built three church- es: (race Chapel, at enst end of the valley ; St. Peter's, at Rebersburg and Obrist, at Madisonburg. These church- ea are fine and substantial buildings and well furnished, They are all paid for— no burden of debts for his success. He also had the parsonage repaired and put ia good condi ion. BTATISTICS COMPARED, Bept., 1872, number of Commmunicant manbers Inthe eharge...... Bept,, 1883, number of comananieant members in the charge Benevolent contributions, Ist year do do sad do Ducing his pasto.sce Lifauts baptized Adults baptized........... : Conitrmed . Busded (members) ‘ wed and erased © om role... Orgonlzed Reformed 8, § . Whois amount ohjects 9 foaation.,.. Mr, Rebersburg % ay of : i8 a record of which may wel feel proad. The faithful sheply rd. go with him iuto his new field, . ge» ST. ELMO HOTEL No 817 & 819 Arch Street, Philadelphia Reduced rates to $200 per day. The traveling public will still find at this Ho- Lisl the sane ' provision for comfart, It is located In the immediate pantres of business and places of amuses ment snd different railroad depots, as well as ail parts of the vily asily gecessibie by Street Oars eotistantly passing the doors. It oflers inducements to those visiling Lhe busitiess or pleasure. Your patronsge rape winlly solicited JOS. M. FEGER, Propricior Haprit Hera Rie i LOT $5.00), ate too much, was attacked with cholera suffered excruciating pain. of Carmelite Cordial taken in time would nave saved the money and avoided the pain for the trifliog outlay of 35 cents Cartis’ Carmelite Cordial, remedy for cholera, dysentery, choera morbug, disrhoga, cramps, and all in- testinal fri : i term or changes of chiwate, diet ter, is roid everywhere guaranteed or money refunded in instance. No famil without a bottle, an: the handy coroner satchel, lrade supp Horroway, & Co, or J. A. McDONALD Pharmacy, Beedsvilic Sold aud warragted by J Centre Hal, Pa, ws - - MARKEILS Philadelphia, Chilean Corn Wheat Outs " ai Pork October Lard Petroleum SANUEL ny 3s TT ei Soak 08 Seplember 943 nr bir i Bireel. Wire Jr 23 cts. per doz; potatoes, old 4 bushel; new, 12 ¢ta, per peck; ch 50 to U0 ots, per pair; lard, 10 ols, apple butter i5 cla. per gal; « per bu; cats, bo cts, per bu; J Cis. per ped A peaches, per pk; cablage, b t 8 Rene Hi, +0 Cis beans, io { 30 per per quart; celery, 5 cents per stalk. BELLEFONTE MARKET. by lL. L. Brown. Produce —Butter 20, «ggs 16, bam 14: toes 40 by Valenlives' Store. SPRING MILLS MAREET Wheat—Red White & Mixed Kye Corn, shelled, Onis... . Buck whos Barley Cloversesd Tisaothy seed Plaster, ground per ton Flour, per barry Bute’, 16 ¢ 15: shoulder, DRC0U O eke per dozen, IX Ce ort i. kif ug CUAL 4, & 2 Egg. 4.795. ————————— aud ens Dov 5 Ww, 8 gd. 4: hats, id i 8 ee, 12; id G esoole b; Chem , 4.65; Stove, CT MARRIEY On 10 Aug, Mr. Bam’l Wate, at Re- bersburg, and Miss Alice Loveberger, of Pieasaut Gap. On the 19th uit, by Rev. W. M. Lan- dis, Mr. Geo. Brack bill to Miss Anvie M. H oulz, both of Brushvalley. I... UL. Di i. On 3, in Gregg, John Wegner, aged 67 years. Oa 4, in Aaronsburg, Sesan, daughter of David Bollinger, dec’d, sged 11 years, 3 months, 11 days, ANIEL PRUTZMAN, BOOT AND SHOEMAKER. after April 1st will open in the Durst building, when be will be prepared to make to order Boots and Sboes, and do all kinds of repairing. Satisfaction guar- anteed, and charges reasonable, He asks a share of the public patronage. Smart! QRPEANS COURT BALE ~There will be ex. posed at public sale at the late rosi- dence of Jonas E. Royer dec'd, about two miles east of Old Fort on Friday, October 12th, 1884, the following described estate of sald Jonas KE. Royer, dec’d, viz: A VALUARLE FARM an x " ter township, Contre Co, Pa, adjoining lands of Win. Hennich, Jagies A, Sweetwood avd others, about 80 AC of good lime stone hh state of enitivation | of ito tirabe Wr i 8s - ing HOUSE, BANK BA bulid There is on this uf shotee frudt in ag Soa p of locality aid 30), 640, Also i ion fg Hi owas ad tim Eo tad of Jom. Tana Adapn Rankin, ohn Foner and cthor, containing about 65 ACRES, By net 1s covered with fence and fue JE mn Toot bo v0 ever by 0 4 morgage on’ the , : wy BOYRE CONDENSED NEWS. Monday, Sepitembrr 10. Bocialism is making its presence felt in Vienna, . Charges against showman Bunnell dismissed at New Haven, The late Count de Chambord left 400,000f, to the Peter's Pence Fund, Charles B., Platt, formerly pub: lisher Norwich (Conn.) Tribune, is dead, Beranton, Peun., man. Blew out ihe gne. Usual result, Not dead, but dying. T. V. Powderly, of Scranton, Pa., has been re¢lected President of the Knights Queen Victoria asks King Alfonso George Taylor quarrelled with his Taylor Major Nickerson, notorious for his as on déserter, The Grand Army encampment at Princeton Junction was a fiasco, and ended in u fatal accident. There were three new cases of yel- Capt. Van Buskirk, second officer the attack on New Orleans, died in Hoboken Tuesday, September 11. A French aeronaut crossed tho Channel in balloon, has It is proposed to tender a banquet The Right Hon. Hugh Law, chancellor of Ireland, is dead, A national retail druggists’ asso ciation wad organized in Washington and officers elected, The courts Massachusetts refuse to grant letters of insolvency to the Augus tinian society of Lawrence lord & {3 A lady, by some unknown means, was released from a Masschuselts insane An earthquake shock was felt Thon in West Indies, & Very severe one oo at 5 A tyorey a | Mm August ON, urred at Bt Lima, Cotton crop reports ghow a con- ff in the aggregate of esti- the previ ian 2 sus month's Two hundred and fifty are in Casos Grands Apaches 5, Mexico, trading under mnter with Mexican troops is expects i The Dutch auth ¢ $3 have sta Strait of change that ities fied vosiels o ertrance © the Sands to wafn others of any ey occur in the channel, Wednesday, September 132, Annapolis hazing ANON is anticipated mach further hearing in the conspi- at Liver against McDermott § pend JESIGNOTE Half Re Vin # Dadian 2 anglish and American trades whe hve exehanped views throtgh ress now i n in Birmingham Hamor daughter of the proprietor of the Grand Central Bote! at Bar harbor, bas disappeared with a warried man Out of nine civil service applicants Jrooklyn postoffice only y qualified. . Most were deficient in rudi mentary education. Ex Speaker Randall called on Judge Hoadly, who i sick in Philadelphia, and sdvised she return of the latter to Ohio as #00u as practicable, The report of thé special committee igate the supervising architect's of- Hiry ; W Af * Ay i188 id Thursday September 13. The Mexican Xational railroad has Wendell Phillips denies that he hoe Oklahamna Payne again arrested for Coquelin, the great French "actor, will vit America pext season. Cadets Trafell, Campbell, Bartholf and miller dismissd the navy for hazing. The ¢zar will meet the Emperor William before returning to 8t. Petersburg. An eight-year old girl crosses the ocean alone, and lands at Castle garden all right. Charles Delmonico, the famous New York caterer, reported to be insane from overwork. The steamship L'Amerique, said to have been Jost a Tew davs ago, arrived safely in New York The New York Chamber of Com- meres discussed the American bog and its im- portation in Germany. Gov. Butler nominated Edwin G. Walker, a colored lawyer, 10 be justice of the Charlestown district court. Dr. John H. Duppe, a well-known ooulist, hanged himself to a door knob in his residence in Cincinnati on Tuesday night. The Ear! and ness Roseberry arrive in New York Roseberry was a daughter of Baron Rothchild, nnd inherited his vast wealth. Harry Kurtz, manager of the Al- Jentown, Pa., gas works, was to have been married next week, bus has become violently insane. Over 5X0 invitations were issued to The two-hundredth annive the liberation of Viehna from the sege Turks by Jan Sobieski, of Poland, brated by the New York with appro. priate Friday September 14. The Corean embassy seeing sights Chicago. Hahu, the Philadelphia forger, is in jail in Chicago, Bx Spier Handall is sull serving of the ole. fu Governor Hale of New Hampshire hes vetoed the Colby railroad bill "John Wanamaker s Stare 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 peoplg from their holidays. A good lot of first-rate A Bleached Muslin, fuil Jerseys at $2.25. These are all black. The colors are £2.50. A Black Dress Silk at «5 cents, that until recent- y was always $1.00, A fine Black Rhadama, 22 inches wide, at $1.50. Half-wool Black Dress (Goods at 12} cents, which is just half-price, All-wool stylish Plaid Suiting inches 50 cents. We sold the same at £1.00. Another in stripes at 65 cents. Not dear at $1.00. A quality of Lupin’s These lots of Shoes that desirable for the prices : Cashmere for so cents (all wool). The new tar- yard wide, for 10c. The iff will prevent this qual- best we ever had at that ity from ever again ing pri at this price. A Black Albatross at 25 cents,"exactly half-price, A fine Black Camel's Hair, 46 inches wide, at 60 cents, A good 36-inchall-wool Cashmere at 40 cents, An excellent Black Cashmere, all-wool, a yard wide, at 45¢. A very few much ad- mired Embroidered Robes at one-third off of usual price, rice. The best Twilled, All- Wool Red Flannel we ever sold for 25¢. The best Canton Flan- nel for 12é4c. We never could get so good a qual. ity at the price before. An extraordinary lot of Towels at 25¢. Eight lots of Ladies’ and Children’s Hose that are on our counters at 2§ per cent, under prices. 4 ne at § Ayo by 4% are amazingly 186 pairs French Kid : $5.00, : : . omen’s 152 pairs Women's Button, Kid Slippers, $1.25. 112 pairs Women's Women's Kid Ties, $2.00. Button, 110 pairs Women's French Kid Oxford Ties, $3.25. China and Glassware we hardly dare to 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 $25. The same goods in Cherry for $28. Women's Walking Women's Button, 141 pairs Front Lace Boots, $3.28. 131 pairs Front Lace Boots, $4.50. 150 pairs French Kid Boots, $5.25. Women's Walk ing Women's pe ins Kid Button o.p]r iS Our Works at present turn us out only four suites per day of these goods, so that first come, first served. Noting like this has ever been done in Philadelphia before. A fine frame Body Brussels Carpet at $1.2 5 that we are willing to endorse as a good thing. We are not permitted to give the makers’ names. The goods are new this scason, and fifty patterns at least to choose from. The first Fall Offering of Ladies Robes are al’~wool, of ample material, in nine varieties, dark, rich hoes, sod the new patterns are on the palm leaf order. The effect is much the same, if not full equivalent, as though an expensive Cashmere Shaw! were dissectel and made into a robe, as is often done, The expeves being iufinitely less— $20. Also a few Wrapper Patterns, Persian, and with a decided Oriental effect. The olive, oldigold and rich, dark hues are subdued in a broad border of consistent but curious furmstion, 10 to 11 yards each, $2.00 per yard, i Thirteenth Street. Chestnut Street. Market Street and New City Hall. |
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers