a — THE CENTRE ETN al CENTRE Hany, Pa, Nov. 14, 1 — The Largest Paper in Centre Cou TraMs. —$2 per year in advance, $2 50 when not in advance. Advertisements 90 cents per line tor ih insertions, Yearly and half yearly ad at special rates. One colum per year $00—1 colum $45. ~~ Hereafter all sul paying their subscription in advance, will got & credit of two months add #8 A pres miam, REPORTER. JQ 0 389. ify BiH reo ysoeribers tional New Fall st COMING, R.S. & Co, WHITME .. a ney Spring Sails (1. tARMAN Black Cashmeres 23jun tf LOCAL ITEMS. alin at a sacri Mrs, Hinton, ner Austin Hioton, died a few days ag ton Sweeny CATrTIags M - - Mi Tr opened a to him. — Rev, . ounty, is the new burg Ref. charge. ee Mr. James Fare ieasant Gap, die nngstown, Uli . Ve noticed burg, in our i were pleased to have hand. The Gener row and litary man. If people troul take Ayer's; Ch 1g te charch ey would avoid the comfort of b ers. Public speaks that the Pectoral the power and flex town LOW has the app« Ye Li -Centre Co. P meet at Centre Ha 10 a. m. Annual ¢ naon. —PDoll & Mingle ke there for boots and upon as the place ti d finest goods and lat jowest prices. When pe themselves elsewhere Mingle have the wanted. Lewins & Co hest and cheapest cloth are still putting out su. Customers come Philad. Branch more than pays trip even. From } save anit is no small . lone at the Philad. | —The engineer's estimate for ing, right of way, and from Bellefonte to | i abont, $28 000 per mile, That The average, per mile, bed from Spring Mills te der, is said will be repo White, hink. The most expersive drug now in the market is ergotinin : it costs £3.35 a grain, or nearly £1,500 a pound. No smart druggist will want 100 pounds at a time. go ed an ¥ to the it 144 OD for clothing, because expenses 101 H pet 10ND 8 only be know. grad- road CR the em 8 steep. wat the road- in or- engineer at £2 i) A we t Ve, $9 gt 0, —JohnT. Lee, of this tow: a head of cabbage weighing I'his knocks all the rest hone, ~The weather has been on the ram- page inside the last eight days. Had a reports pounds. her ‘a Ma- few fine days last week, running rain Friday and Saturday, a fierce storm set in which day Monday bringing a regular squall along in the forenoon Fancy goods at Garmar Persoxar.—Mr. And. mann. factarer of leather in Millhe rave us a call, Mr. Bam’l Kreamer, of lllinois, a former resident of laines township, is now visiting among bis frionds in our valley, and tarried over a day with the Reporter folks, lLdward Kline, of Tus syville, gave us a call—he reports his corn good, also quite 8 number of cattle belonging to various parties, singular to say, have had their legs broken through mishaps within the last few days. Hosiery and gloves at Garmans, » weSabseribers who will look on their labels and remit the amount doe, or at least a part, will do us a great favor, as we are short in fands, Hn Crockery. ~~Miliheim Crockery ware— ¢'ocks, flower pots, vases, ele, are cons staotly kept on hand by John 8, Auman, at Farmers Mills, Maouafactured by M. Ulrick, Jr. octlitf An elegant 3-button kid glove for ces. at ATINANS, 3 “Now H itn, ki LUTHER AT CENTRE HALL. The 400th anniversary of the birth of Martin Luther was celebrated in the atheran church at Centre Hall, on last Saturday evening. The weather was unfavorable yet the church was filled with people. The ladies built up an embankment of flower plants in front of the pulpit which extended over itand covered the platform the varied hues of the flowers, present- ing a charming appearance. In the niche back of the rt was a large de- sign on dark canvass, 4xb feet, on which were sketched representations of the no- table events in the life of the great Re- former: the Wartburg formed the cen- tral figure, Worms, Eisleben, and other important points, with appropriate let- tering and mottoes, and dates of events, were plainly drawn, the whole forming a pleasing as well as instructive and ap- propriate chart. The desigu was an en- larged copy, drawn by Jobn T. Lee, from a miniature in print. The ladies had the chart handsomely trimmed with evergreen and golden tinsel which lent a rich star«like glitter to the design. The right and left of the pillars back of the pulpit were flanked by life-size portraits of Lather and Melancthon, ad- ded to which were minor decorations The services opened with “Rise, Glo~ rious Coaqueror,” charmingly rendered by the choir. Prayer and other hymns followed, among these Luther's famous hymn, Ein feste Burg, which was well performed. The organ lent its strains to all the music and was presided over by J. W. Wolf. Responsive reading follow- ed. The pastor, Rev. W. E. Fischer, then delivered a forcible and instroctive address, subject, Luther and the Refor- mation. The next address was by D. F. I.use, subject, Luther and the Dible, by which the audience learned when, how and under what difficulties the precious Jook was found and trauvelated by Luther. The next address was by Mi- chael Derstine, subject, Luther and] the Catechism, in which the inestimable val- ue of this work of Luther was forcibly set forth. The next and last address was by Fred'k Kurtz, subject, Luther and the Children, in which were given the child- hood of Martin and the events in his life that showed that he had great love and deep concern for the children and their proper Christain traising. Tbe address- es were all brief, and taken together, en- abled the andience to form an the greatness of Martin Lutl estimate oric points on the chart yined by alged oy atl 4 na prave graphs of descrined, n get by ser i i (srange n 8 3O0Ie DAS & NeW Crs, Jas : : John lierman his horses n g been injured by a fall rE + Wwoeonnt P . An oratorical contest Lewisburg, on the Literary i aclges chosen to award the prize ward 8. Gearhart, Fsq., of iDanvil Fred’k Kartz, of Centre Hal third—who will be Hon. A. H. Dill Judge Bucher, riday ni veilween the one $0 ¥ 114 ound or It cannot be too io preserve use none le stale o slonary dociety oi Lutheran chor it Centre Hall, will hold a public me ing in the Lutheran cin Sal evening. An address lelivere he pastor, ered by »mbers of the society ing its work since interesting meeting may be expected. Miss Puella Doroblazer will also be present and take part in the services. All rdially invited to be present. Miss Fiora O, Ni by the and its organization. r adjoining it the Philad. B ity of good i add do thing qquare business and treat all eustomera alike by haviag one price and that plainly marked. Try Philad. ranch, you will certainly save money, and get goods that is neither shoddy nor auction stoek. Ayer's Saraaparilla works directly and promptly, to purify and enrich the blood, improve the appetite, strengthen the nerves, and brace up the system. It is in the truest sense an alternative medicine. Every invalid should give it a trial. Stover's Bellefonte Marble Works are gaining the highest reputation for fine work in monuments and tombstones. There are few marble shops outside of the city that keep up with the improve- ments in elegance of design and styles in this branch of indastry—Stover, of Belle- f snte is one of the few. Prices lower than anywhere in this state, lack dress-goods at Garmans, -o- - the affair occur: berman, east of Centre Hill, on Wedoes day, Nov. 7. It was the occasion of his daughter's wedding—Miss Laura M. Dauberman to Mr. Chas. E. Koarr, The guests numbered about 86, inclad~ ing representatives from Lewisburg, Lewistown, Centre Hall and State Col- lege. At exactly 12 o'clock the bridal party were escorted into the parlor and the ceremony performed by Rev. George Hunter, of Lewisburg. We speak of this as being one of the most agreeable and impressive ceremonies we ever witnessed, After this tulations were in or- der and fully balf an hour was spent be- fore these had ended. Dinner was then served and 27 persons seated to a table that cannot be excelled for quantity, quality and variety of delicious aad tooth- some food. After spending an hour and a quarter at the table another party of 27 were seated around it, while the bridal party took their departure for Bellefonte, and boarded the evening train for Altoo- na, where they intend to remain for some time and theo return to the bride's father, After the next hour had ela sod the table wus surrounded by the ner vants tried supply, but witl The guests now ed te department where the presents rapged, among which were silver pieces, Maio Japanese lan I wool blankets, a number of glasswar day dence le and one Dea nt Mrs assembled in Aaronsbury anthem, wi i ing of Lather's bal Burg i&t ut German, oa Seri plure Prayer in Le Adresse ithe 1 Decline of increasing enumerate and the orgat speaker unint time on t had consequently le { apply 10 the means of lesseni: er of Popery He, however, Lather and his work with La Rev. Zimmerman then Jollow German discourse and topped ! first rate. Rev. &. Yearick, o : formed church, pronounced the beaedio tion. Itaffords the writer | congregation, that the pulpit was beauti- fully arched, with a Jarge picture of Luo ther sugpended in the centre abore the speakers desk with appropriaic J pe tions above and below, The pulpit was beautified and adorned with flowers and vases. Es war gewisz schen. At 2 p. m. another Service was held in Qt. John's, Millheim. The chapel was filled to overflowing. The choir sang the the selections contained in the Augsburg Teacher. They were well sung, cspeci- ally “A mighty stronghold is our Ged, &c.” Nev. Hengst made an earnest er. Revs Zimmerman and Miller addressed the people, the former on ia ther and the latter on the Nature and Influence of the Reformation, It was an intellectual feast. All around and on the desk were beauti- fal flowers, behind the desk was a large triangle containing 8 life-size portrait of Luther around which were the inscrips tions : “Hier steh ich, ich kann nicht anders, Gott hilfe mir. Amen.’ "God is our Refuge andesirength.” Sabbath eve, 7 p. m., & third Centenary gorvice was had in the Penns Creek church, tive listeners, There was choice singing in which all the congregation ioined. The same speakers entertained the andi. ence : and althougn each had already spoken an hour both at Aaronsburg and M pi they had ip hand, All seemed pleased ; your reporier tries to do justice briefly to all—but Nichts | ad Bagni I. T w—ee'The B., E. V. directors have a meeting in Philad,, on Thursday, 15, We prone hear of action from them fa- yvorable to the completion of our railroad yat have grain to sell should the under- the bhest and Co» (GRENOBLE, call on always pay price, at Bpriug Mills 11octtim J Flanel and muslin at the 1 O1 lowest price, fF@rimnnns. SALES. SHERIFE'S i Facias Los ins issn oul « Centre tonnty vi i fifiy4 . and of one-half AJexandet } i % ¥ id ! FAT id twenty four 5. J BR Wolf, i i Hing two Capenhaver, 8 ¢ PerCIeN Bechdol Miled Ferguson J. 63. Mes LL hun and al NO § Was ed of & warrant granted to & ¥ THE weld. Hunter, dated December 3, 184 ith by lands of George Fowler Meyer and others oy a inn THE SUN. tv million copies of - ve abiishnent du or oy niain ros and twen F & Lo Xf 15 yon wore 1a pasts end to sll THE BUNS pr te 3 wild bast . siinaous slip of Interspting 5 i y sense, wihiiom, and dovirine, wit long enogub fo ressh from Prin sraare to the top of Monat Usparnieas in t then back to Priantiog fleas » ro, # ganrters of the way back to the hoagie Put THE SUN is written for the inhabitant es rils 0 this same t¥ip of intelligence would girdle tie globe 27 of 2% times 11 every buyer of a copy of THE SUN daring the past year han spent aly coe hour over if, and if his wile srandiather bas spent agother hour, this news i838 as afforded the human race thirteen | i years of steady reading, night and day. follows It is only by tittle caleniations like these that you ney ean form any idea of the ciren lation of the most pope niar of American BENEPADATS, or of its influence vb the opinions snd setions of American men and wo ead al] } was surveyed in 8 Warten i. Meyer and AR en on the south by Firstly surves in, north by {the i (irate ol Haupt and James M let tract, containing one hundred amd forty os and thirty-one perches and allowance, Na 8 and partly y improved, bounded as Beginning al a sproce on side of road, oe of A tract of id three tenths perches 10 a w hite pine thence by the same tract of Daniel Wolf north 77° cast " 4 nnd ninedenths perches to & post, thence by WHE BUN fa, and will sontinge to be, 5 newspaper : lands of Daniel 8, Boyer & Co. south 1° cast 8g p whtoh tellin the teath without fear of comssgueboss, to a stone, thence by land of Db. 8 Boyer & Co whieh gets st the facts no matter how much thet North s veuty degrees east sixtyscven and five process costs, which presents Lhe news of ail the! onths perches to stones, thence by land of D, 8 world without wamio 14 Hore ra oars fends] Vioyer & « 0, nor bh seventeen degrees wosl one cate of honest governmoet, snd whieh therefore ba | hundred and thirty-two perches t beginning, con lieves that the Republican party must go, and mast LINING forty sores. Seized, taken in execution goin this coming Feat of our Lod, 186, Tand to be wold as the hg bd of D. 8. Boyer ii pon knot TH + RUN, pau Mt i already. andi No, 8 you will vend It with seeusiom gence and profit] A] those two tracts ar pleces of land lying and - Te story 8 Hf f paged ot Taw THR SDE joeing in, Potter tow Be ‘entre county, Penn's, i 1 sili bounded as follows, 0 wit : igh time to get into the sunshine, > is hig ® , One thereof bounded norih by lands of Jacob Wagner, west by lands of Samuel Spangler’s heirs, sonith by Tussy mountain and on the east by lands of Jou, McClellan 45 acres MOTE OF lows, Terms to Mail Sabseribers, The several editions of THE SUN sve sont by mail, postpaid, us follows . PALLY, 0 osnts a month; 86a year: with Senday edition, 81 MUNDAY «Right pages. This edition faraighes (he enrrent news of the world, especially arficies of axceptional interest vo averihod nd Harary views of new books of the high est werit, ia . WEEKLY ~#1 a year, Right pages of the best matter of the daily issbes an Agricuitursl i Phe ment of grost value, special market repotia, an He cess, scientific and domestic intelligence make | THE WEEKLY BLN t for the farmer's the bi ol 10 ive copy Bo ats ny : a N , Pubiicher, we bi N. Y. City. fn, enntaini Thereon erected a dwelling house, bank barn aud ther outbuildings The other thereof bejog a tract of land (n the mosiitain in warrantee name of Adam , OO talnitg ¥1 sores more or less. Being the same land which Staton P, Ruble and Janes U. Ruble, Exre of Peter fluble, dec'd, by their deed dated 1h {day of September, 1579, to Eliza Musser, wind Eliza Musser and William Musser, her hue tapd, by deed dated April 1, 1853, tnvered © od same to W. HL. Ruble. Sejsed, taken Saegution wed 0 be sold as the y of W. H. Ruble, THRMS CASH, No ¢ lodged pudl Wie pyrchage grout eS Sheets Ofce, ohh i vw, Add: l4novht = ° } “ N. Cotton flanels from fe to 18 cts. at Gar- Ans, & MARKETS, Philadelphia, Oct. 20, 1850, Corrected Weekly Chicago. 1g 1 ladelphia, Corn sali Wheat Outs Prk Lard Petroleum Samven a1 Boath BELLEFONTE MARKET. Girain— Wheat, Rye, 60; Oats Corn, 60, old 50 by L. L. Brown. Produce—Butb 20, ham shoulders 14, sides 1214, lard 124, p toes H0—hy Valentines’ Store, Lock Hav seve vy iid HNireet, srri egy Butter 353 ets, per doz oA) to 6 cis, apple butte jeer bu cabbage, io 10} by ; peck ; turnips y conta per stalk 20 Lo 200 per celery, nh MARRIED {.. al Ive Tren ir gr 5 nn. 7410 eran, if ii uit. Ww ark, both of Pine On 25th vit, Henry C. ] hel Hublersl DIED. gr Cenlie ‘eran yury., we i % | v | Ah A 5 ITS 0 IE 0 0 I A atl WA Bee Hive Stores, |: | Toe M1 | - 0) wii A | ’ i HOW CAN TUE BEE HIVE Afford wo sell White Blankets | When we have to pay $2 { CAN LIiCEaite « | Afford to sell White | When we have to pay $31 i . Blanke . Ww i atl wholesale i i Seyi aa HOW CAN THE BEE HIVE 11 White Blankets for ! When we have to 1 for pay $ wholesale ? HOW CAN THE Bi Afford to sell School bags at When we have t tt wl ai wi ) pay loc. sale ? HOW CAN THE BEE HIN Sell woolen socks for 20c. When we have to pay 30¢. at whe 1. 9 gaie 3 al It is strange but nevertheless ts The manufacturers and Im porters from whom we buy do not mind this talk, be- Cause we ee BUY FOR THE CASH — Aud our patrons certainly do not mind it, because they reap the ben. efit of our sacrifices. We are de termined not to be undersold by anybody. make the ———BEE-HI1V E~—— A household word. We are des termived to convince our patrons that there is no place in the world where they will receive better and fairer treatment than at the ———eBEE-HIV E—— The largest stock of DRESS GOODS, SILKS, EAE: PLUNHES, OIL CLOTHES, RAR Bs, Betyues Philadelphia and Pittsburg. : TAILOR MADE GAR- MENTS A SPECIALTY K Respectfully yours, + GOLDSMITH RROS., Bellefonte, We are determined to Pa.
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