— S—————"
THE CENTRE "REPORTER.
NN NNN IN
CextreE Harry, PaA., Dec. 6, 1883.
The Largest Paper in Centre County,
—~$2 per year in advance. $250
when not in advance, Advertisements
2) cents per line tor three insertions.
Yearly and hall yearly ad's at special
rates,
Que colum per yoar $90—4 colum $45.
2 Hereafter all subscribers paying
their subscription in advance, will get a
credit of two months additional as a pre
mium.
Trrus
a. A VISIT “en
This time of the year to Whitmer
& Co's CENTRAL SUPPLY, or
“THE FAIR,
the correct thing,
1
at Soring Mills, is
It will both please
WHITMER & Co.
ioring Mills.
Cr
i
D, GARMAN & SON,
Notions,
Gents Furnishing Goods.
SR 8p seialty.
ay
a a EE
a
o
E RAILROAD TIME
9
PM
5.06
i
ITEMS,
tha new Bellefont
wn as the o'd
gether again for a
bridge wil } a8 8
erowid can
last look.
ret v
fonte M
of w
pri
Velvet
nes at Stover’s Belle
1 get a fine piece
ty work, and at less
ce than elsewhere in Central Peon'a.
TES RIC
t rib
on at Garmans,
we fw }. of Lyon & Co,
it has information useful for all classes
Lyon & i class store, at
Bellefonte
—]
Mills +
the beue
Pine Grove
iid =4-28, for
Rebersbnryg,
the Boaver
barge
@ granger's, in
* Was an ex
tentiona', no
ng an overcoat
liow, will find
+ by cal ing on
ieasant Gap,
IRGe
break out between
a rise in
ng at ali the stores in
t the Philad. Jranch
in the old ruts of
Kive every one
Land guarantee
5
I Cansea
word, ex
¢
J BTiS
full Va ey
allaru #8 represente
causes a big
the owner of the 1
A Pe avis manufacturer had to
pay 810000 for his neglect to procure
fire-escapes for his factory. That sum
warded a young woman who
to CEC De ping | to jump from a
window peru tly eripoling herself.
T tal nasidewalk will costa
of board, To pay
J to a limb resulting
i cost any where up to
le in a side-walk often
in the pocketbook of
[111808
pad
nr
damages fir
from a negle
810.000.
Als {
MAT. J Min Ole
signatures to a petit
road compa
the Old Fo
move
all we'd |
pr kirk is obtaining
tition asking the rail
uy to locate the station near
t. We would then have to
town out there, sure : that's
jate about it,
John F. Rockey, who lives a few
miles fr Livgansviiie, had the misfor
tane of barving the third of his children
on Friday last, who died of diphtheria
ia the short space of six weoks,
Boks, stationery, fancy goods of
all kicd«, a. d autograph albums, gold
peus and penci's, games, toys. and every
thing niece for holiday presents, at John
C. Miller & Co.'s, Bellefonte,
The meeting of the local commit.
tee with the Penn's BR. R. committee has
been postponed one week, which throws
it nearer tue holidavs when the company
will no doubt give us the road as a
Christmas gift,
A fatal accident occurred on 2Tth
ult. while raisiog a barn at Joka Long's
near Coburn, a stick of timber falling
down and hitting Nathan Corman back
of the head, hurting him so moeh that he
died of Lie effects of it daring the night,
Mr. Corman wus a good citizen ; a black
smith Ly trade, and leaves a widow and
one or two children,
Gur
wm | f wort desice to give n handsome
and useful Christmas gift what more fit
ting than an article of farniture? The
rooms of Drackbill st Bellefonte, are
now cramined with every article in the
line of furuitare ~gvery taste and desire
ean bo suited. Mr. Brackbill is of-
ferinz hin gouds very low for the holiday
season, Give him a eall and if you buy
you wil be sure of a bargain,
3
Dry goods at Garmana,
Smith's German Olio, the great rhon-
matic rerredy, is freely prescribed by
physicians,
Pe ent dolls, China dolls, sweet and
[r.tuy, at Ceddars—~cheap !
COBURN AND VIOINITY.
“ha rivalry belween the grain mere
chants in connection with the grain that
is marketed makes that business inter
esting. Pork is very plenty and selling
at 7 cts. Several young men who gotia-
toa fight on Saturday, 24 ult, were ar
rested and a hearing given, Rumor says,
whiskey did it. A frightful accident was
prevented on 26 ult. by a gentleman who
was walking on the railroad near Paddy
mountain tunnel; a large mass of rock
had fallen on the track and broken two
rails in small pieces. The up train being
due and it being about dark and around
a ourve a frightful accident would have
resulted had not the gentleman who dis-
covered it flagged the train in time to
save it. A successful meeting is in pro
gress in the new church. There is talk of
a large number of buildings next sume
mer, also a new siding to load lumber.
Crrizex,
— i wos -
MADISONBURG CHIPS.
Among the 150 hushels of onions H. J.
Limbert brings the boss—many weigh
10 oz ; but Jackson was a little unlucky
with the big turkeys —some hungry chap
took four of them. One night Mr, C
Grimm took 50 bushels of onions to
Bellefonte for Bartges Bros. At last No-
ah’s wagon came along loaded with cost
ly goods. Dr. J. W. H. Reber went
down the country and will stay for a
while ; T. F. Moyer tends to his drog
store until his return. Bartges & Bro are
getting ia new goods every day and
have reduced the price on old stock, X.
o_o nse
— Frank McLaughlin, of Philadel
phia, offers to build a railroad from the
Beech Creek, Clearfield and Southwest.
ern railroad near Beech creek, to Belle
fonte, there connecting with the Belle
fonte and Buatlalo R. railroad, provided
the right of way isguaranteed free of cost,
The proposition has been accepted by
the Bellefonte board of trade and a com:
mittee of five, cons'sting of Gen. Beaver,
A loeb, A. G. Curtin, jr., Frank McCoy
and John H. Orvis, have been appointed
to secare the right of way and requested
to appoint meetings of citizens all alo: g
the line.
-—
——Sunday schoo! festivals provided
with choice candies, in any quantity, at
prices lower than other shops will ask for
the same, at Cedars,
— A. 8, Kerlin has moved from Ty-
rone to Spruce Creek where the firm of
Geise & Kerlin have started manufactar-
ing axes and edge too's. Ifaoy of their
axes finds its way to our wood pile aboot
the holidays we'll try its metal, and just
tell what its good for.
—In a fracas at Saow Shoe, on Taes-
day, an Italian was killed, and we may
have a murder trial at January term,
It is wise to provide against emergen-
cies that ure liable to arise in every fami-
ly. A cold may be a dangerous thing, or
not, depending opon the means at hand
to combat it. In sudden attacks of cold,
croup, asthma, ete, Ayer's Cherry Pecto-
ral will prove the quickest and most ef-
fective cure, and your best friend.
All opposition silenced by low prices
in clothing at the Philad. Branch, Lew-
ins & Co. neveg surrender, Greatest as
sortment in the county ; call and see for
yourseif.
— Weather was fine
week up to Tuesday evening
set in.
bat fresh this
when ralo
we Almanacs and diar
John C. Miller & Co.'s.
~-John C. Miller & Co., next door to
post-office, Bellefonte, is headquarters for
holiday goods, They have opened the
finest stock of goods ever brought to this
place, and respectfully invite the public
to call and examine before purchasing.
ies fur 1884, at
China ware, vases, glassware, all
fine goods for the holidays, at Cedars.
-
CELEBRATED
GH MEDICINE
The reliable and never tuiliog standby
in croup and whooping cough unequaled
+8 a remedy io colds and all juog troubles,
Do not waste time and money aud en-
danger precious lives experimenting with
worthless medicines, but get the best at
unce,
Money refunded to all dissatisfied pur-
chasers,
McDonald's improved liver pills arein-
dorsed by eminent physicians and used
by them in their daily practice. Trial
package free,
Money refunded to all dissatisfied pur-
chasers,
For smallness of dose, easiness to take
and effeciiveness as x worm destroyer
McDonald's celebrate worm powders
surpass any vermifoge on earth. Katirely
vegetable,
Mouey refunded to al! dissatisfied pur-
chasers,
Dr. Kessler's congh medicine, MeDon-
ald's improved liver piils and celebrated
wort powders are sold and warrauted
by J. D. Murray, Centre Hall, aod all
druggists and dealers in medicines,
Jonsson, Horroway & Co,
Poiladelphia, agents.
a.
- -
EXGLIEH
- a - “
8ST. ELMO HOTEL,
Ne. 317 & 319 Arch Street, Philadelphia.
Reduced rates 10 $200 per day. Tae
traveling public will still find at thie Ho-
tel the sume 1ibersl provision for their
comfort, Itis located in the immediate
centres of business and places of amuses
ment and different railroad depots, ss well
u8 nll parts of the city, ure easily accessible
by Street Cars constantly passing the
doors. It offers special ioducements
to thoss visiting the city for business or
plessure,
Your a solicitad,
JOS, M. roprietor.
Waprut Lo
12¢ muslin for
respectful!
FEGER,
tl
Ye at Garmaos,
3,
‘PENN HALL ITEMS,
The Salem Sunday school is making prepara
tions to have a Christmas service. Prof, k was
out practicing with firc arms on Thanksgivi
we hear he hit something. Dan’l Weaver n the
goulury business in earnest ; he is shipping to the
New York markets, Judge Hoy is highly spoken
of by the jurors and others who did business at
court, G twp, was wall represented in the
grand jury. Our suthorities should look after the
many pack-pedlers running over the country sell.
merchandise in violence of the Tioense law. Our
neighbor Chas. Henuich has sold his property to
Howard Miller for a home for his parents, at 82.
00. Mr. Hennich has purchased Henry Kreamer's
farm near Centre Mills at $70 per acre. J. D, Long
®old his home near the new public school house
to Mrs. John Zeigler, of Nittany valley, for $1,000,
D. J. Musser has been giving his house the finish.
ing touches and will soon Shas,
of Pine Grove, is trimmi yy
~4hey will be read
day we had no Tall train and those
waiting at the post-office smiled
rote one coming on foot down the road
die-bags. as they su, him mall boy-—to thelr
disappointment be turned out " he a travel
preacher. BOY.
AA A I BNI 50
Toys and dolls, finest lot in the coun.
b, and at low prices, at Cedars, Belle-
unte,
Hosiery and gloves at Garmana, .
J. A. 8 ricker, Wrightsville, Pa, says:
0's Iron Bitters relieved me at cnoe
of poor appetite snd sleeplesencss,
T GIRLS TONG TAT
Mollie Bickett Goes Fifty Two
Days Without Food.
Death of a Scholar Who was Aflicted
With St, Vitus’ Dance at a
Convent,
Cincinnati, O., Nov. 28.—A cas of fast
ing pronounced by the physicians one of the
most remarkable on record, was developed
last Sunday morning when Miss Molile Bick-
ott, daughter of the late John Bickett, who
will be well remembered as the agent of Arch
bishop Purcell, died at her home, No, 42
Court street. Since tha 1st of last October’ Miss
Bickett received absolutely no nourishment
of any kind, and she wasted away to a mere
shadow and was finally relieved by death,
which had been long expected and in her case
was doubtless wdlcome, To the six prominent
physicians in attendance upon the young lady
the exact character of the affliction was a great
mystery. However it is known to be the result
of chorea, or St. Vitus' dance, contracted by
Miss Bickett while she was a pupil at the
Brown County convent about three years
ago. One of the most important and inter-
esting features of the case is the fact that
Mollie Bickett is the first of the large
number of sisters and scholars who were at
tacked by St. Vitus’ dance simultaneously at
the Brown County convent to die. News
peper readers will not fail to recall the time
when the inmates of the convent were seized
with the dreadful Bt. Vitus dance,
and the institution was closed
that account for a considerable length
of time The affair created the
greatest consternation. The press not only
in this city but throughout the country
teemned with accounts of it. The disease,
after showing itself the schools,
Gre
on
in one of
and also the sisters, had the same symptoms,
The patients presented a singuiar sight.
The symptoms are almost too well known
for description here. Bome of those attacked
at the commencement were
other.
girls returned to their homes they as well as
the sisters began to recover. But
Worse
lie
cumstances, was so strange and remarkabl
suffering. Miss Bickett was scarcely sixteen
to her illness she was a pretty, plump and
well developed girl. She was a pronounced
brunette and quite pretty. Returning he
from the convent when taken ill, Mollie re
ceived the best of medical treatment and al
father, who had »
the Archbishop
Eighteen months ago her
great deal of trouble in
Purcell case, died of a disease of the
brain, after a protracted sickness Mr
Bickett's death seamed to have a great effect
upon his daughter, for she soon be
rose and despondeut, and
the old complaint gradually retu
mother noticed that she ate ver
consulted a physician. The latter thought
nothing of the matter, remarking to Mra
Bickett that Mollie probably helped hersell
to what she wanted while preparing
meals. The girl generally assisted in the
cooking and other kitchen work. Later on,
however, it was found bevond all doubt that
Mollie took scarcely any nourishment. She
could not give any particular reason exoepi
that it hurt her to eat, and,
she had no appetite rr ¢
continued the of
Vitus’ dance became more noticeable. The
physicans called into the case were Dra Car
son, Reamy, DeCourcy, Allen, Dawson and
Schmuck. The patient for a Jong time pre
vious to October 1 took no nourishment be
yond an occasional piece of cracker and a
few sips of wine or beer. She grew greatly
emaciated, and it was evident that she could
not last much longer. It impossible t
get anything to her stomach The nour
ishment taken was stopped above the stom.
ach, and was at once emitted Bravely sha
bore her sufferings, and her sorrowing mother,
brothers and sisters watched her fad
ing form until the last spark of life had fled
Since the 1st of October Miss Bickett received
absolutely no nourishment whatever, and the
most remarkable feature of the case is that
she lived so long. The puzzled doctors ex
pected death long before. The girl had
wasted away to mere flesh and bone and she
was a sight to look at. Her emaciatian was
extreme that her spinal column could
easily be feit through the abdomen. One of
the aitending physicians, called upon by a
reporter, said the case was one of the most
remarkable in medical history He
was then looking over his books
ascertain, if posible, a similar case
“Miss Bickett's case is more remarkable
than that of Dr. Tanner," said the doctor,
“for she lived fifty-two days with absolutely
no nourishment at all. It was impossible
administer anything. The convulsions,
which the symptoms of Bt. Vitus' dance in
clude, kept up on the patient until October.’
When asked as to his opinion of the case, the
doctor said he hardly knew what to say, s
strange were the circumstances. He and
two other physicians attributed Mise
Bickett's condition to the hysterical effect
upon the mind.
Ane
mw
the symptoms of
ttle and
the
moreover
As he mdition
the ot
symptoms
Was
0
Wrangling Over a Rallroad.,
CreveLAxD, Nov. 28 It is announced
that the Youngstown parties who held judg
ments against Brown, Bonnell & Co., as soon
as the receivership is vacated will attack the
stock, 80 as to appear iif the position of pre
ferred creditors. This will leave the foreign
creditors in the lurch. To
emergency the other creditors bave employed
the Messrs. Ranney, who have flied a motion
for permission to become party plaintiffs tc
the original suit under whioh the court ap
pointed a receiver. 1f the motion is granted,
the Youngstown parties would have to satisfy
all claims of the outside factions before be
ing in a position to ask for a removal of the
receiver. Judge Welker will hold the matter
in abeyance until the arrival of Judge Baxter
some time during the week.
They Wanted Clothing tor Nothing,
fers, whose store is on Smithfield street, the
principal business street of this city, have
advertised extensively for some time past
that 5,000 pieces of clothing would be throw
from the roof of their establishment “to the
excited multitude below.” As the hour ap
proached people began to arrive and take
positions near by to be in readiness for the
event, The assemblage grew rapidly, ex
tending fof a square in each direction, The
crowd became denser and more excited un
til shortly after 7 o'clock when the shower of
clothes began, Then it became a howling
business on that part of the
street, he
proocesdings.
The Pennsylvania Legislature,
Pa., Des. 1.--The appropria
CONDENSED NEWS.
Monday, November 26,
Tho receipts of the Irving season which
ended at the Star Theatre, Now York, Sat
urday night, were $75,087.50,
Aggie Hill, who claims to be ex-Benator
Sharon's wife, and her attorney, Nelson,
have been indicted for perjury.
The Harlem commons syndicate, claiming
to be the heirs of property worth £500,000,000
in New York, have held a meeting and de
cided to further push their big claim,
In the court of oyer and terminer at New.
ark, N. J., Judge Depue sentenced Hobert
Martin, wife murderer, and James B, Graves,
who killed Ddward P, Boden, to hanged
January 9.
Tuesday, November 27.
The Emperor William of Germany is in-
disposed,
Oscar E. Blaney
Kittery, Me., murderers,
mitted, Mrs. Barrows for w
Blaney without bail
bas
Mrs. Barrows, the
have been
t of
and
CO
an
The report of Governor Hale, of Montana,
| gives the population of that territory at 35
000 and states that £300,000,000 is invested in
cattle, The condition of
ported good
he schools fs re
The suprems court of the United Bates
has reaffirmed the decision of the court be
Jow in the case of Miller against the Brook
lyn Bridge company, thus denying him the
relief he sought,
Dr. Charles Hastings,
of physics at Johns Hopkins
resigned his position to accept
ment to the chair of physics int
school, Yale college,
associate professor
uni ha
versity,
an appoint
he Bheflleld
of ti
his
On
tantly
He
| Zenas Church, one of the oldest
{rallvay mail service age from
{car near Oneida on Tork,
i tario and Western road and was in
i His home was in Phillipsburg.
{leaves a wife and two chil
| The Earl of Dunraven
| deputy governor af the Hudson Bay com-
| pauy in place of Bir John Rose. There wa
| a majority of votes in favor of the Marquis
| of Lorne as govern any, but a
| be is not a sharehold
Wednesday, Novemb
Bergeant Mason arrived in
this morning. ‘
Vood's hotel, Wenona, 1.1, has i
Toms $5,000: insurance small
Arthur and party
from New York this
Houston
+
the
i killed,
iren,
has been ele sil
iw « &
fer he is inelig h
r 38,
Washington
wen burs
fed.
| President
| Washington
The Merri
assigned
have
exceed the
Irom works
1
&
The assets ars sai
Habilities,
The fifth attempt witl
days to burn the Planki
waukee, was made las
A freight engine ra:
freight train at Mot
C.Land St L.and C. R
wreck Two brakemen,
were seriously injured
Friday, November 30,
AE oc
Gardner,
house
fie
ped, but
feared that be bas been {oully it with, as
n an be gis
for his mn
rl.
} CR
Ving
Saturday, Decem be
Yellow fever de
the Taquis Ir
Governor Cleveland has ap)
H. Peckham to
¥
ety bers of
LIANE In {
i Wheeler
be district attorney of New
re.
| Pepsoxar.~Charles Smih, Middle.
borg's beavy weight and jolly gocd
Hellow, loafed in our sanctum the other
| day. Mr. Geo. Hoffer, of Boslsbmrg, was
among our callers ; he is traveling for
the grocery firm of M'Cahan & Cooper,
|of Philad, U. 8B. Flisher, one of the
iprominent farmers from across the val
Ley, favored our sanctum with a eail
{Mr, W, H. Btrouss, of Miles, who has the
[reputation of being one of the best mil.
{lers in the valley, looked in upon ns the
other day. Onr aged friend, Jonathan
Spangler, of Miles, algo favored us with
a call, in company with bis ro, Lient
| 8. Bpangler—the latter i.tends to
move to Kansas, in the spring. J K.
| Wolf, one of Miles town p's thrifty
(farmers, paid our sanctum a visit on
{ Monday.
~
%i
i Plush goods
fcr Holiday prisents, at
Zellers, Bellef ute, ”
MARRIED
. On13 Nov, by Rev, W. Il. G
Mr. John Waguer, of Hartle
county, and Miss Mary Durrell
Hall.
On Nov. 13, by same, Mr. Alfred Cas-
sler, of Coburn, aud Victoria Stambach,
of Asronsburg.
01 20th ult, by Rev. H. Groh, Mr.
Cuus, C, Shuey, of Bellefonte, and Miss
i Mary, Horkheimer, of Houserville.
twald,
Union
Penn
va
LOM,
, olf
Lo
YY,
At the residence of the bride's parents,
at Centre Hall, Nov. 29, by Rev. W. K.
Fuster. assisted by Rev, WW. E. Fischer
Dr. G W. Kline, of Pott, Mi.l¢, and
Misa Sallie E. Boal, of Ce
The hap y couple did
Reronrten, as is witnessed
supply of del i
which the |
thanks « 1
a lif
1A
REL:
we would regret,
eof baypine
G At
aug one of Centre H
lies whose “aking «
were it not thal we pleased with the
huppy choice she has made in winuiog
one of our best and most wor hy yy otitig
May Dr. Klive and Lis brid: have
an endless honey mo
Tre couple
sndsome and
£
eri.
Mi.
were the recipier
presents
iis of many
I le
Ing Ol 8live
:
lat
valual
scores of friends, consi
8 1O=1i¥ banging
3
les
er of invited
of
FAERR ET,
£ i ‘
er useiul ari as
POO Will, He punt
ite la
attended the reno
I SR NA RS. AS
DIED.
rt illness, Mr
Wilh ¢ he majority
CEre On
ep
Wm. H
JE, On 24, sged 5% Years,
Heleaves a wid-
moarn
fort the bereaved
iin
[I an
the Holiday
show you the mos
Jit teassortmenter: rdis-
played in this Congres-
and
#
N
ortal district.
Ji ad
Gold
1if I!
yo {
so many Ladies’
as now’, nor as vad-
were thrown from
ing over a bri
river and were dr
been recoversd,
Brown & Maxwells flint glass worl
tochester, Pa., bave been burned. The
will reach $20,000, and is fully covered
insurance The rks have not been
operation for three wntha The cause
the fire is unkn
It has now been excl
was German pork wh
outbreak
the
American
tirely without fi
carriage wh
They ell fell
wied, The
into the
have
Fig
bod ies
wi
wn
sively proved that
ch caused the recent
Saxony, and that
cast
article
suspicion hicl wo the
of
upon
imports were en-
mimmdat
Sorry for Doing Jt,
Cixcgxxart, Dec. 1.-John
driver who was #0 terribly wounded by 8
for on a car, is dead, and Wil
Swift, the conductor, lies in a very
rious condition and will probably die. Sha
fer, the murderer, refused to talk upon the
subject until last night, when be stated that
be had been drinking but that be was not as
all intoxicated. He said that he and the
eonductor quarreled about the fare, and the
latter threatened to put him off. When the
turntable was reached both the conductor
and driver attacked him. He defended him.
self as well as he could, but finding that be
was being beaten, he drew his revolver and
fired. As soon as be realized what he had
done he returned home on foot, There he
shaved off his moustache and side whiskers,
80 as to alter his appearance as inuch as pos
He seems to be sorry for what he has
Cosgrove, th
street am
preca-
i
| sible,
bears a food reputation.
| Newy, Ifgland, Dec. 1.—At a meeting of
{the Nationaly League in this city resolutions
| were passed yondemning the action of the
| government in prohibiting by proclamation
| the proposed niweting of the nationalists on
| Bunday, and dediding that they will assemble
{on Sunday morning, when, after the magis-
trate shall have vad the proclamation, they
will proceed to Warren Point and hold their
meeting. The Oat gemen have decided that
(unless the procession, of Nationalists is fore
| bidden they will marth to Newry to protect
the Protestant quarter of the city. There
was rioting here last yvening, during which
several of the participants were injured,
A Clothing Store Burned,
Prrrsavne, Pa, Dec, 1. A fire broke out
in the extensive clothing store of J. M,
| Gusky and Co, on market street, from some
sause unknown, and was with diffienity ex-
tinguished. The damage to the building and
stock by fire and water ik estimated at from
$10,000 to $15,000,
A Clireus Train Wrecked,
Xexia, O., Deo, 1A train carrying the
| Anglo-American circus vas wrecked just be
{iow here and the cages were thrown about in
| groat confusion. A )eport was current that
the lions antl hyenas escaped and were at
largo, but this has since Deen denied.
always make a proper
Christmas present. Stl-
ver ware of all descrip-
tions, from a napkin
ring worth 50 cts. to a
service costing $100.
My stock is especially
I was
never as able tQ lay be-
jore you as splendid an
assortnient of Fin ger
Rings as now, from the
smallest and cheapest
child's ring up to the
An im-
Mense stock of brace le ls,
ranging from $1.50 to
50 dollars a pair. In
Gold Spectacles I think
\I can suit the most fas-
the Arnudle Gold Spec-
taeles makes an appro-
priate present for any
one who requires an as-
sistance tothe eye.
FRANK P. BLAIR,
| Sole and Exclusive agent for the
ROCKFORD WATCH CO.
| (GRAHAM SILVER CO.
ARUNDLE SPECTACLES, &e.
No, 2 Brockerhofl House,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
E+ UTOR'S NOTICF Letters testamentory
upon the estate of Reuben
Stump, late of Poiter twp, deo’d, having been
lawfully granted to the undersigned he would re
spectfully request all persons knowing themselves
{to be indebted to the estate to make immediate
ipayment, and those having claims against the
‘same to present the same duly authentiosted for
Leeitiement. JOHN F. ALEXANDER,
Mleotit Exeeutor, Oettre Hall, Pa,
HOTEL STAND FOR BALE OR RENT.
The Stover hotel stand, at Boslsburg, is
offered at private sa'e or for rent, Toe tos
tel is centrally located, and in g od re-
pair. Possession given on April first,
next. For further information apply to
deci? B. ¥ STOVER,
Bellefonte, Pa.
HOveE AND LOT FOR SALE The undersigned
offers a valuable homestead at
Privin wale, situated about twe miles west of Cen.
re Hall, on the old Lewistown road, consisting of
a HOUSE, bank barn, wagonshed, outbid)
11 acres of ground, witheho choloest all ki
(of fruits, and an excellent well of water. The land
{i In a good state of oulti , wdjoin the
Van Valeah farm, near the v
Centre
i
i
What will eure the worst case of dys-
pepsia 7? What will insare a hearty ap-
petite and increase digestion ? What will
cure general debility and give a new
lease of life 7 What will dispel nervous
depression and low spirits? What will
restore exhausted mothers to full
strength? What will strengthen nerves
and muscles? What will enrich the
blood ? Wha will enable you to over-
come weakness, wakefulness and lack of
energy 7 What will prevent chills and fe.
ver and other effects of malarial poison ?
drown's Tron Bitters. Itis wellto know
this,
Horse blankets, bonnd and strapped,
only 75 cents at the Beehive, 2
Farrobes , horse blankets, |
immense stock just received at
hive.
probes,
he Bee-
2
a
i
- - -
MARKETS,
Philadelphia, Nov.
rrected Weekly)
f Liieago,
rh
ag
28, 1888,
{0
Philadelphia,
Glia62}
~ 1.084
~~ 304840}
Died
Corn
Wheat
Oats AE
Pork - 13.37%
Lard 2 ® 32%
Samvern Warre, Jr., Com’n Broker,
31 Bouth Third Bireet,
BELLEFONTE MARKET
Grain—Wheat, 1 00; Rye, 60; Oats, 35
Coru, old 60, new 50 by 1. I. Brown,
Produce—Batter 30, eggs 30, ham
shoulders 14, sides 1234, jad 13
toes GO — by re.
Fa
Lf
JO
“ i
iG,
ys pola-
Valentines’ St
ney goods at Garmans,
lock Haves Manxer.
Mh: eggs, 80 to
be, chickens,
50 to 60 cts, per pair; lard, 16 cts. per Ib;
ile butter 75 cts, per gal; corn, 65 cts,
1; oats, 40 cts. per bu; beans, 16 to
peck ; peaches, 25 10 50 ets.
cabbage, 8 to 10 per Lead
apples, 20 to Z5c¢ per peck; turnips, 15¢
per peck; 5 cents per stalk.
SPRING MILLS MARKET.
Red mix '
White & Mixed
tavk td .
Butter
1 20 to 25 cis
33 cts, per doz: pot
per
AL0OeR,
1
$1.0
i 00
dq weekly by 1. J. Grenoble
~Pea, 8. 25; Chestnut, 4.75; Stove, 8 00:
” - ——
Gents fancy bows, about 50 varieties at
(rarmans
. . J a
Black silk lace and gimps st Garmans
-— -
'#, and misses’ shoes’
low prices, at the Bee-
“9
~
os + -
Ladies’, children
ERTY FOR BALE. ~The
i offers at private sale
Wonburg, consist
8 twosiory dwell
wood
; uiidings
ier, and any one de
4 call and see
shoud
EAMUEL ZEIGLER,
lass Or
i own
Bee Hive Stores,
MMBEY MUST FAIL!
COMPETITORS FAY.
THE BREE HIVE
Afford to sell Linen Table Spreads at
WHAT OUR
HOW CAN
If we have to pay 70e. for the same in
large quantities ?
HOW CAN THE BEE HIVE
rd to sell White Blankets for $14
When we have to pay 82 for them at
wholesale ?
Lr
all
Affo d to seil White Blankets for $3
When we have to pay 831 for them
at wholesale ?
HOW CAN THE BEE HIVE
Afford to sell White Blankets for #6
When we have to pay 87 for them at
wholesale ?
HOW CAN THE BEE HIVE
Afford to sell School bags at Se.
When we have to pay 15c. at whole-
sale?
sr
HOW CAN THE BEE HIVE
Sell woolen socks for 20e,
When we have to pay 30c. at whole-
sale ?
It is strange but nevertheless true.
The manufacturers and Im
porters from whom we bay
do not mind this talk, be
cause we
ee BUY FOR THE CASH
And our patrons certainly do mot
mind it, because they reap the ben.
efit of our sacrifices. We are de
termined not to be undersold by
anybody. We are determined to
make the
—eBEE=~HI1V Ew
A household word. We are des
termined to convince our patrons that
there is no place in the (world where
they will receive better and fairer
treatment than at the
~—eBEE-HIVE——
The largest stock of
DRESS GOODS, SILKS,
VELVETS,
FLANELS, CARPETS,
OIL CLOTHES, ele, eto.
Between Philadelphia and Pittsburg.
LADIES TAILOR MADE GAR.
MENTS A SPECIALTY
Respesthuily yours,
GOLDSMI B ay
Stock MITH BROS
|