amin SA A TU OS
THECENTRE REPORTER. |
NNN NINN NNN NNN NN
L, PA., Oct, 18, 1883 |
—
Centre Haw
- _—
The Largest Paper in Cendre County,
Trrus —$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 gpecial
rates,
One colum par yoar $00—1# colum $46.
g@r~Hereaflor s!l subscribers paying |
their subscription in advance, will got a |
credit of two months additional as a pre.
minum,
—r
THESE DAYS!
Every train brings us
something new-—either of
the useful—or the beautiful.
1]. 8 & Co, WHITMER & Co.
Spring Mills
D. GARMAN & SON,
BELLEFONTE, PENNA,
Lie sin White Goods,
Wath
Notions,
Gents Furnishing Goods,
Black Cashimeres a specialty.
1t
an tf It will pay you to call
LOCAL ITEMS,
The first to inquira what V. 8. GC.
I. meant, was a merchant,
Levi Murray is improving his
dweilinz by the addition of 2 two-story
kitchen part,
——Yonny Deinioger is putting the
finishing touches on bis large new store
room.
Mr. Jacob Arney, cue of our old-
eat citizens, is seriously iil
——Attend the Democratic rally at
Centre Hall oa Satarday evening, 20.
— Tha Potter township schools will
open oa Oct, 29, instead of 22, as hercto-
fore announced.
—Rebersburg
memorial service, a
Sabbath, Now. 11.
——Rev. Felker, the new elect pastor
of the Evangelical Lath. church gt New
Berlin, moved with his family to that
place. Rev. F., some years ago, was pas-
tor of the Aaronsbarg charge,
John Manger, Pottadam, Pa, says:
lrown’s Iron Bitters completely cured
me of dyspepela and general debility.
—A pew fence has been put around
the Ref, church, in this place, and the
cemetery enlarged.
———John White, of near Zion, had his
hands badly burned, a short time ago by,
heating varnish,
—Phingea & Rearick, at the Penns-
valley Bargain Store are nader full bead-
way now and making things boom. They
have a first class stock of goods and are
doing business with a view to having the
cheapest store in the valley and at the
sams time to pay highest prices for coun-
try produce,
~—Stover's Bellefon!
are doing a big business
in from all parts of the conniry; his
work gives such general sati:faction and
his prices are £0 reasonable, that he is
beimg everrun with orders. If any of our
readers would like to order a tombstone
or monument that will please them, call
at Stover's Bellefonte Marble Yard be-
fore bargaining elsewhere.
~The biggest trade in groceries,
done in this section of the state, is at
Sechler's old stand. It keeps ahead all
the time for large trade, largest variety
of pure goods, and fair dealing. You nev-
er got au inferior article at Sechler’s.
Choice stall fed beaf always to be bad at
Sechler's meat market.
——Mr. L. B. Frank, of Rebersburg, is
in temporary charge of Wolf & Son's
store, during absence of the proprietors
purchasing goods. Charley Woodling,
former clerk, is now clerking in Reigh-
urd’s store, Mifflinburg,
——A bevy of mischievous misses
looked up the returns to find the num.
ber of dudes in some of our towns, and
have sent the RerorTEnr the following
result: Bellefonte, Centre Hall, 1;
Millbeim, 1; Pleasant Gap, 2; Aarons-
burg, 1; Loon, 1. This is marked “confi-
dential.” Who are they ?
Wolf & Bon, merchants, of this
place, are now in the city purchasing &
stock of fall and winter goods. They
have gone with a view fo bringing the
largest and best stock yet purchased for
this the oldest store in the valley. Woll's
store has the enviable reputation of
keeping none but first class goods, and
woll does it deserve it. Cheap stock, to
deceive, never belongs to their purchases,
and when you buy an article there you
know you have something for your mon-
ey. Next week the new goods will be on
and then there will be adisplay of latest
styles second to none in the county,
prices to suit the times. All are inyited
ts come and see the new goods, ladies in
particular, who will find just what suits
their tastes. Don't purchase until you
have first seen the new goods of Wolr &
son,
ee Femember that Grabam & Son are
salling a boss double sole and tap
. 4) cents cheaper than any other place in
town, and a good one too—every ir
warranted. A ladies’ peble button shoe
for $1.25, worth 81.70 of any one's mon-
oy. 2
If you would have appetite, flesh, col-
or, strength and vigor, take Ayer's Sarea-
parilla, which will confer them upon you
in snccession
~The erowd at Forepaugh's show
at Bellefonte, on Thursday, was
People from the lower end of this val
ley and other distant portions of the
county went, The main tent had three
rings, and the seating capacity was about
three times that of ordinary shows, and
yer; seat was filled, The Jooaagerie
wns the a largest of an ot
hyoagh tn ection wi incadod 2
rformance was
good, but we think aia "not quite come
up to the O'Brien circus in the spring,
Crockery. ~Millheim Crockery ware—
crocks, flower pots, vases
stantly kept on
a Marble Works
Orders come
oe
fy
COBURN SPARKS,
Mr. Andrew Stover is rapidly pushing
the work on Lis new house. Mr, 8B
a porch to his
store and otherwise remodeling LM
H. Stover received 500 bushels of wheat
in one day recently, The new Evangel
ioal church in this place is finished ; and
hope it will soon he dedicated for we
need one badly. 8,
afi ‘
DEMOCRATIC MEETING.
A Democratic rally will be held at
Centre Hall, on Saturday evening, 20,
Let all come who can. Let Re ublicans
come and hear the issues discussed,
Democrats turn out, D, Gi. Bush, D, F.
Rally, rally.
——Tuesday morning was fresh and
ing of ice,
— Go to Graham's shoe store and
take a look at those long-leg 4-s0le whole
stock driving boots—the best we ever
saw : also the 4-.sole J-strap driving
shoes, both elegant goods and cheap. Zt
—The fellow who went to Bellefonte
on Friday to attend Forepaugh's show,
we found, on looking over our list, does
not take the Rerorrer. Result :
One day Jol... wn \
Tall...coanssssnsss :
DIRE... coasnsrasssmesiarssvasssns son : 40
{Horsefeed and hostler....... i “ 0
Mortification 4 0
§ 00
25
Total loss one day... rons i 10
Price of Reronten, one year, $2, and
show on 18,
~The sun do move” says brudder
Jasper, and he means it, because be
thinks he sees it move, and seeing is be~
lieving., Just on this principle all take
it that the Philad. Branch is the best
place to buy ready-made clothing—the
whole crowd moves in that direction,
and every purchaser believes there is
more money saved by purchasing a suit
of Lewins & Co. than can be saved in or
out of Philadelphia in that line.
—The Ellicottyille, N. Y. Neus, hos
the following hymenial notice which will
be of interes: to readers hereabouts
It was my pleasure to attend a very
enjoyable affair in the shape of a wed-
ding on Bryant Hill, Toesday evening,
Angust 28, at the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. Alphonso Drown, the contracting
parties being their danghter Ada. to Mr.
Wm. T. Farner, of Centre Hall, Pa, the
ceremonies being performed by Rev. C
Smith. After the marriage came the eon-
gratulations, then the dining room, the
many delicacies and substantials, us is
aL Will not say the tables groaned,
but think there was more groaning efter-
ward,
Here follow a large list of articles in
silverware, glassware, etc., as presents to
the happy coupe. Will is an old reader
of the Rerortri, and this shows what a
young man will come to who is a sub-
scriber to the RerorTre. Mr. Farper and
his bride have the best wishes of these
headquarters.
WwW. H. Midlam, 616 Boas St, Harris
burg, says: Brown's [ron Bitters speed-
ily cared me of nervousness and stomach
troubles.
Ia the Johnstown mwiils, the other day,
a red-hot rod of iron strock a workman
on the thigh, penetrating to the bone
and making a horrible wound
a -
ST. ELMO HOTEL,
No. 317 & 810 Arch Street, Philadelphia.
Reduced rates to $200 per day. The
traveling public will still ind at this Ho
tel the same liberal provision
comfort. It is located in the immediale
centres of business snd places of amuses
ment and different railroad depots, ss well
as all parts of the city, are easily accessible
by Street Cars constantly passing the
doors. t offers special inducements
to those visiting the city busines: or
pleasure,
Your patronage respectiully solicited.
JOS. M. FEGER, Proprietor,
Kapri!
ay.
for their
or
cgi. —
McDonald's Improved Liver Pills are
in daily use by many eminent poysieians
in their practice and are bighly praised
by them as the best remedy known for
torpid liver aud inactive kidoeys. A tri.
al will convince the most skeptical of
their merits. Dissatigfied buyers can have
their money refunded, Jonxsrox, Hor
LowAy & Co., Agents, or the proprietor,
J. A. McDONALD, Central Penn'a
Pharmacy, Reedsville, Pa.
Sold and warranted by J. D, Murray,
Centre Hall, Pa.
McDonald's Celebrated Worm FPowd-
ers are the greatest worm destroyer of
the age. (Guaranteed, sold and warranted
by J. D. Murray, Centre Hall, Pa.
On show day visit Garman's for dry-
goods,
ADVERTISING CHEATS!
“It has become so common to write the begin.
ning of an article. in an clegant, interesting man.
uer,
“Then run it into some advertiscinent that we
avoid all such,
“And simply call attention to the merits of Hop
Bitters in as plain, honest terms as possible,
“To induce people
“To give them one trial, which x0 proves their
value that they will never use anything else.”
“The Remedy so favorably noticed in all the pa-
per,
“Religious and secular, i»
“Having a large sale, and Is supplanting all
other medicines.
“There is no denying the virtues of the Hop
plant, and the proprietors of Hop Bitters have
shown great shrewdness
“And ability
“In compounding a medicine whose virtues are
80 palpable to every one’s observation,
Did She Die ?
#No!
“She lingered and suffered slong, pining away
ali the time for years,
“The doctors doing ber uo good:
“And at last was cured by this Hop Bitters the
papers say so much about.”
“Indeed ! Indeed I”
“How thankful we should be for that medicine.”
A Daughter's Misery.
“Eleven years our daughter suffered on a bed of
misery,
" a complication of kidney, liver, rhevma.
tie trouble and nervous debility,
“Under the care of the best physicians,
“But no relief,
“And now she is restored to na In good health
by as simple a remedy as Hop Bitters, that we bad
shunned for yoare hg fore ting it. THRE PARENTS,
Father is Getting Well.
“My daugbtor sas:
“How much better futher js sioce be used Hop
Farmers Mills, Manufactured
t x, Jr. i on oil
A memorial service on the 400 anni-
versary of the birth of Martin Luther,
will be held in the court-house, Belle-
fonte, on Friday, Oct. 20, commencing at
10 a. m., for which the following pro-
gram has been arranged:
Morning service, Book of Worship
with tunes,
Welcome, by Rev. 8. E. Furst.
dress by Prof. E. J, Wolf, D. D.
2} p.m. Anthem. Reading of Serip-
ture and Prayer,
Address by John G. Morris, D. D,,
LY. D,, President of General Bynod.
71% p. m. Evening Service—~Book of
Worship. Short addresses by Clergymen
and Laymen, Social. Dismission. The
exercises thonghout will be interspersed
with music.
All the ministers of the Northern Con-
ference, an others, are expected to be
present,
. i Scanian
Person sn Reuben Gramley, of Miles,
favored our sanctum with a call. Mr.
Gutelios, one of Mifilinburg’s coach mak-
erg, looked in vpon us. John White, of
Zion, was among our callers, Mr. Dan,
Dreibelbis, of College, gave usa call, hav.
ing just returned from a western trip
and says he likes that country. Rev.
Hengst, of the Ev. church, Millheim,
gave us a pleasant call, on Monday, hav-
ing just returned from the re-opening
services of Zion chureb, in the Loop,
where there was a large a‘tendance on
Sabbath.
Wm. Ruble, from across the valley, lit
up our sanctum with a pleasant smile,
on Monday.
eatin lo sbi es cpaiin
Do not miss the Philad. Branch if
you want good snd cheap clothing ; it ia
a positive fact that they sell from 25 to 50
wor cent cheaper than any other store to
Pe found. Their stock of men snd boy's
clothing is the largest and most com-
plete in this cr any adjoining coun-
ty. Anything ia the line of wearing ap:
parel, for boy or man, can be found
there. Honest dealing characterises
Lewins & Co.; they gnarantee satisfaction
in all their dealings.
A d-
We have at last improved on our
chirography that we ean put a flourish
to the end of a word—something like
the ornamental curl on a pig's tail.
If you are bilious, don’t wait until you
are down with fever or with rheumatism,
but cleans your liver and system gener.
ally with Smith's German Olio,
Paxries that have grain to sell should
be sure to sell tv or call on the under-
signed who will always pay the best
market price, at Spriog Mills and Cos
burn. 11octm I. J. GrexoBLs
Lock Haves Marxxr
oY bi) Mr
231 , CEES,
JOC £iil
oa §
> 5 - an 4 ww
Butter, 0 «a3 CLS, DCT i)
9
25 cis. per doz; potatoes, kens,
i I er a
apple butter 75 cts. per gal; corn, 65 cis
per bu; oats, 40 cts. per bu; beans, 15 10
20 cts, per peck ; peaches, 25 to 50 ois,
per or cabbage, 8 to 10 per head
apples, 20 to 25¢ per peck; turnips, lic
per peck; celery, 5 cents per stalk.
MARKETS,
Philadelphia, Og} 8, 1883.
Corrected Weekly
Chicago. Philadelphia.
ntemt er 48 ~57Tiab8
61 —107}al
why
’ 1 3 4
PATE, 2D) O58.
50 to 60 cis, per I
Corn *4
Whest
Oats
Pork
Lard
Petrolenm wl 10.
Savuen Wares, Jr, Com’n Broker
31 South 1 higd Street,
BELLEFONTE MARKET.
Grain~Wheat, 105; Rye, 60; Oats, 5
Corn, 65, by L. L. Brown.
Produce — Batter 25, eges bam I6,
shoulders 14, sides 1214, Jard 12}5, pola-
toes 5 ~by Valentines’ Store.
SPRING MILLIS MARKET
Whent~HRed...
te & Mixed
“
oN
fh
-
oy
wt,
yO... :
Corn, shelled, and ears new
Onts.. v -
Buckwheat
Barley
Cloverseed........
fmothy seed
Plaster, ground
Flour, per barre . aba
Buiter, 18 ¢; tallow, 6; lard, 12; ham,
shoulder, 12: bacon or side,
eggs per doren, 30 cents
Corrected weekly by 1. J. Grenoble
COAL~~Fea, 3. 25; Chestnut, 4.55;
Egg. 4.75.
per ton
is;
1
iy
Hove, 0
————" —
MARRIED
At the Lath, parsonage, Milroy, on 7,
Charles Smith and Miss Sally Linthurst,
both of Pine Grove.
On 9, at Farmers Mills, by M. L. Rish-
el, J. P, John B. Foster and Crissie G,
Taylor, both of Farmers Mills.
Oect. 4, in Pleasant Gap, by Rev. J. A,
Mattern, Mr. John FP. Harrison and Miss
Jennie E. Barnes.
_On Sept. 27, by Rev. W. R. Whitney,
Frank Osman, of Lemont, and Miss Mag-
gie Baxon, of Scotia,
By same, on Oct. 5, Mr. Sam’l Forsht,
of Blair Furnace, near Altoona, and Miss
Annie Bailey, of Scotia.
By Rev. C. W, Sechrist, on Oct. 2, J,
L. Shaffer, of Zion, and Emma R. Vous
da, of Jacksonville.
At the residence of the bride's father,
Oct. 11, by Rev. G, 8, Diven, Mr. Oliver
8. Shaw, of Huntingdon, and Miss Mas
mie J. Kustenborder, of Centre Co,
On 10th instant, at the residence of
the bride's mother, in Penn Hall, by
Rev. W. E. Fischer, George M. Musser
and Rebecca LL. Neese,
i a
THE EXAMINER
RICE REDUCED.
Always the Leading and Most Widely
; Circulated, 1s Now the
CHEAPEST BAPTIST NEWSPAPER
IN THE WORLD.
IT WILL BE SENT TO ALL SUBSCRIBERS, OLD
DOLL EW, FOR
TWO DOLLARS A YEAR,
Payable in Advance.
A TRIAL TRIP,
Those desiring to soe the paper ax it is be
becoming lar sulwcribers, can make & "
trip” from November 1, 1880, to January 1, 1884,
FOR TWENTY CENTS,
ishors have détermined to make the
10 ad) esd and club subsoribers
Trt ed a
y receive the :
|
te
A Hundred Thousand j Dollars
for Sixteen Hundred,
A Flour Merchant Wants to Hun a
Rival to the Treasury-=While
Writing a Letter to his Wife
Iie is Arrested and Jalled,
New York, Oct, 10,—James 8. Maxwell, |
a member of the firm representing the Bald
Fagle and Empire Flouring Mills, Millers
burg, Ohio, came to this city last Saturday
and took rooms at Smith & McNell's Hotel,
in Greenwich strect. He was assigned to
rooms Nos. 70, 83 and 86, During the after-
noon he called on several commission houses
down town with whom his firm is in the habit
of transacting business. He was introduced
to several other merchants, to whom Max.
well showed sanples of fine brands of flour, of
which he had a satchel full. He solicited and
obtained several orders. He was taken to
the Produce Exchange and introduced to
many of its members and received a pass,
signed by the President, admitting him to
the floor of the Exchange during business
hours,
Having transacted his legitimate busine
Mr. Maxwell turned his attention
matters. He called on Charles Kress, an
electrotyper for Lovejoy, Bon & Co,, in Rose
street, and was shown some samples of fine
work, Then he told Mr, Kress that he want
ed some work douse, and Mr. Kress led the
way to the private office. Mr. Maxwell said
“that glace would not do,” and Mr. Kress
went into an outer room with his mysterious
customer. Mr. Maxwell drew from his
pocket a package of photographs of United
States Treasury notes, and said be desired Lo
have some notes printed from the electro
ta olaer
type plates of the photographs Mr. Kress
made an appointment to meet Maxwell
at Smith & McNell's Hotel, at 7:90 o'clo
Monday night. it was understood
Mr. Kress was to sscend to the se
floor of the hotel, knock at the doors of
each of the three rooms occupied by Max-
well, and, on receiving the reply
there!” from Maxwell, was to reply “4
Mr, Kress called on Detective Hampson,
the Treasury Department, and Mr. Sampson
referred him to Chief Drummond,
United States Secret Service Department.
The Chief and several assistants accompaniod
Mr. Kress on his visit to Maxwell. Mr. Eom
did not know the nate of his customer,
Chief Drummond thought from the ds
tion that it was “Ed” Hall, a not;
terfeiter.
Mr. Kress gave the necessary signals and
was admitted to Maxwell's room
said he desired to have counteriel
printed, colored and finished ready
from the electrotype plates of
graphs. Mr. Kress understood |
then, and it
Twenty-five thousand one de
twos, 5,000 fives,
thas
4."
f thay
5 Wan
CTD
wok Lis order,
5X tens and
jar silver certifiontes, Mr, Kross cain
formed Mr, Maxwell that i
work would be £1,000. The latier
to pay that sum, and requested Mi
to have { t
as early os
the sample
joined Chief Drummond
hotel. The chief told Mr. Kress to rt
Maxwell's room, and be followed with his
men. As they passed the hotel reading room
they saw Maxwell writing at a talie '
Kress spoke to him, and he was arrested
Chief Draommond. He made no effort toconoeal
the letter he was writing, and the ch of took
possession of it. It wast f
and read as follows
“Dean Wore: 1 contracted
work to-night in onder fo «
toyou Ithink 1 can send some by to
week. 1 will prepare the goods before 1 ser
to you. All of the work will ooet me $1,600,
bus when 1 get ready we can make it g
it must be done very careful, and use goo
judgruent, Now, I will send the silver goods
first 80 you can practice on thal kind of
goods till 1 send you some more. Keep thing
going, and when I get my band in it will go
Now, Mary, never say a word about a bill
being good or not. When you pay out a hill
pever look at it. Just throw it out and
off. Never pay out a bill when there is any
stranger about, and don’t be about the ware
house when Will is. When you go to put a
bill in the drawer don't let any one stand by
or they might blame you. If any one should
say the hill is not good
The prisoner took his arrest very calinly.
He was taken to JLadlow street jail and on
being arraigned before the United Hiates
Commissioner was bold in $3,500 bail. Being
unable to furnish this he was returned to
jad. din iin
OQUTWITTING AN OLD LADY,
A Marriage Under Peculiar Circume
stances in Georgia,
ATranta, Ga, Oct 11.—A party of young
people registered at the Markhain House
from Gainesville, a whom was Miss Ee
tells, daughter of Peter F. Lawshu, editor of
the Gainesville Soothern. The lady was ac-
companied by ber brother Normon and two
sisters. At two o'clock Mr, Charles Vanvieck
of Cincinnati, a gentleman of means, who is
largely interested in North Georgia miues,
made his appearance, when the story leaked
out that an impromptu marriage was about
to take place. Mr. Vanvieck's advanoss to-
ward Miss Estelle were not approved by the
old folks at home, the mother, Mrs. Lawshu,
always making objections to the marriage of
ber children. To avoid a scene the young
folks deliberately made up a program which
the mother should mot be present to spoil
The y took carriages and drove down to
the First Methodist church, where they were
joined by the Rev. Clement A. Evens and
Gen, James » Gen, Longstreet
took charge of the bride as best man, while
the Rev. Mr, Evans performed the ceremony.
Two elder sisters of the bride experienced
difficulty in getting their mothe 's consent to
their marriage, and it seems to be conceded
that whoever marries a Lawshu must steal
ber. Mr. and Mrs. Vanvieck have gone
South on a bridal tour.
Killed by a Chicken Bone,
Boston, Mass, Oct, 10.—Mrs. J. J. Prior,
the actress, died at the United States Hotel.
For the two years she has been with
company and has played
gucoess, Bhe has
1 {i tat
1.000 ton «
some « the
possi bie
photographs
Fas
uy
Lhe prisoner ¥
ne Bt s
WALK
Wife Murderer Hanged in Fitts
burg.
Prerseong, Pa, Oct, 4.—Tames MeSteen
was hanged in the jail yard this morning fos
wife, The morning was
wid and disagreeable and a large crowd
stood shivering aronad the seaffold. McSteen
was accompanied to the scaffold by Father
Ward. .lis death was calm and quiet, It
was a perfoctly successful hanging, and
ESherift McCallin did his work well,
The murder took place at Glenwood, five
miles from the city. Mrs. McSteen was his
second wife, she having been a Mrs. Mary
Toole before she married him, In an old dis-
used shanty on the ground owned by Mr.
Blair the family had their domicile, McSteen
worked on the night shift at the Glenwood
Steel Works, and was noted in the vicinity
for cruelty to his family, and that, too, with-
out the usual poor excuse of being given to
rum, as he was not in the habit of drink
ing intoxicating lquors Matters pro-
gressed in this unnatural fashion until the
afte: noon of June Oth, 1982, between 4 and b
o'clock, when a gang of trackmen employed
on track making repairs just in front of Mo
Bteen's home, were notified by a neighbor
paroed Mrs, Welsh that McSteen had killed
his wife with an axe. The chief witness was
McSteen's four-year-old son, who said his
father struck his mother after a quarrel
EIGHTY AND .TWENTY-FIVE.
Venerable Judge Camden Wedded to
a Charming Young Widow,
WareLixe, W. Va., Oct. 5,~The marrirge
of Judge Gideon A. Camden, who has been
prominent in the politics of West Virginia,
State, has created a sensation at Clarksburg.
The Judge is over eighty and his charming
bride is but little more than twenty-five,
Notwithstanding the great disparity in their
a 5B
GENERAL
Fall Opening
At thé BEE HIVE ONE PRICE
STORE,
Faturday Oct. 13,
Monday Oct, 15,
Tuesday Oct. 16,
During which time we will offer
the following special Bargains:
LADIES DEPARTMENT.
150 Linen Damask Table Spreads
ages and the strong opposition of the Judge's
old gentleman persisted in his
do do do
100
all by marrying the fair young charmer,
Bhe is a widow, and thus knew best how
violent op sition of & son and
with the
and the
His chil
on
Only a minister
DOCSESATY Witnesses were present,
the ground o. insanity.
The old gentleman was Judge of the Harri-
f the West
Convention In
ocial circles, where
State. and he was also a member «
C
mstitutional
rg
the partios are well k
f « It is
happy couple will spend their
Arkansas
sorbing theme « on versation
hat the
SER
n at the Hot Bprings
THE PITTSBURG TRAGEDY.
worth $1.75.
50 doz Ladie’s Merino Vests at 20¢
worth 50c.
50 doz. Ladie's
Fancy Woolen
Hose regular made and all perfectt
at 25¢ worth 50¢.
160 doz. Mises
do do
and Children's
at 10c worth 20ec.
50 doz. Ladie's Linen, Hemstitehd
colored
Dead Woman
William Cullen
Broomixorox, 1, Oct
Bryant Newton,
Newton, of Pittsburg,
a Relative o
Bryant,
Mrs. Fannie
the putative wife of Dr.
Pa., whose tragic
shand, after his
related
ioath, caused such a
to William
sensation
was a niece of the latter,
Chicago.
who is married, lives
in
city,
Her brother, (
suicide in this city seven year: ago on
here, youngest
raitted
a
2 -
ir
Newton was for years an hon-|
cher in
Handkerchiefs,
borders, a
do
at 15¢, worth 30¢.
50 doz. do
extra foe
100 School-bags at 5c, werih 23¢
d ’ do
$1.25,
ber sinos
tsburg, where
she died,
50 doz Blue Mixed
do
Ga
hn Cox, a voung wan living
Bellefonte, mat
accident on Tuesday morning at § o'clock, |
at Snowshoe intersection. He was an]
coupling cars and while in the act of}
jomping from a Car ac t on}
the track, and was run over cars’
passed over both his thighs aimost en
tirelv severing the right leg sod crosh-
ing the other badly that amputation |
wonld hav necessary had i
’ not!
death relieved him a few hoars after thel
3 +
wenianliy gr
ry
ae
PO
Len
i
aoicen
wT 14 on Saturday and Mon.|
day, at the Bee Hive, was a grand affair. |
It is spoken of as the best opening ever!
had in this county. - Over 2,000 souven-
irs were given away to customers, who |
came and went in streams from early]
gntil late. Goldsmith Bros. may well |
feel proud of this successful opening ;|
their liberality in giving presen's has
won them many friends, and renders]
their bitherto popular store still more]
popular. The most extraordinary bar-|
gains are to be had there in a'l kinds of
dresa goods, |
. a. i
e open ing
“ at smn
TROUBLE IN CLEARFIELD CO.
Bradford, Oct. 13, There are no new
developments in the strike of the Ro-
chester and Pittsburg coal miners at Da-
bois. Sixteen more of Pinkerton’s men
arrived to-day and were sworn in as de
uty sheriffs. The company now has fu
ly one hundred special officers employed
and are determined to protect their prop
erty. The railroad hands have also been
sworn in and armed. Nothing wag done
at the works yesterday or to-day, but it
ie the intention to *put miners at work
on Monday.
a AAS a
IT LEADS AL
No other blood-purifying medicine is made,
or has ever been pre which 80 com-
pletely mests the wants of physicians aud
the genoral public as
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.
I lends the list as a truly scientifio
tion for all blood diseases, 1 thore ts & Tari.
ing taint of Serofala about
SCROFYLA 47x " nA ARILLL
For constitutional or orataous
Hr ine eas, tured
onsen, ral sor the natseOns
re Er
“ Hutto, Tex., Sept. 28, 1662.
at 40¢c worth 650.
do
at 15¢ worth 30.
50 doz do Woolen Socks
250 Neck Scarfs latest styles, at 25¢
worth 50e.
50 Lap Robes, heavy fur Winter
at 81.50 worth 83 00,
P. 8. These goods will be dealt
out upon the principle of “first come
first served.” But in order to insure
a fair distribution, only a limited
quanity will be sold to each purchas-
er.
An elegant souvenir will be pre
sented Lo each of our wisilors upon
this occasion,
Respectfully Yours,
GOLDSMITH BROTHERS,
Bellefonte, Pa
STEAM BENDING SHOPS, ~
AT PARNEIRS MILLS, P4.
All kinds of bending in weod &
Orders led for ri
»
x ~