Cad
THE CENTRE REPORTER. |
Cextee Hari, Pa, Nov. 5, 1884,
a”
Terms $2 por year in advance. $2.00
when not in advance, Advertisements
Y cents per lide lor three insertions,
One colum per year $001 colum $456.
Hereafter all subscribers paying
r subscription in advance, will get a
credit
it of two months additional as a pres
miu on
$2 in advance,
YW
- 0
cin, Gri
DS, FIXTURI
i
BEEN ADDED THIS WEEK TO THE
“SUPPLY DEPOI,”
FULL BEFORE. THIS MAKES AN OVERFLOW.
FER BARGAINS TO MAKE ROOM
Led
THE WISE IS SUFFICIENT.
G. R. EPIGELMYER
SPRING MILLS,
LOCAL ITEMS
it puzzle at the Bee Hive.
.
firs:
as heen appolin
J ™
i He
- . Di
press agent for Centre Ha
express packages came on
were received by the Rep
—J PD Long, Spring
ceived a car load of salt—p
price before buying elsewhere.
—The railroad
to change ©
¢ ntre Hall, on account
Hal “, , | leave Ris Halls
ge from the impossibility to
ges |
mel
33
Bi
©
Tuesday
wmrer offic
Mille, just re-
ease examine
at
{ company bas decided
not he names of localities
of the
and wi
I} satisfy all
hn Stover will
ire riog
Long's, assist
y names that wi
news— Mr. J
. Long in the
Mr.
DUusiness hou
at Np
or.
st
assist C,
Mills, and with
ance will m
i 1
IRE mn.
1
n
et © »
£1 1 16
$4 :
k I, ¢1
«nt nnder value, Great-
Oar blac ai at T0cts,
$1.2
est bargain at Bee Hive,
5 are 40 per c¢
Ph. Leitzel hauled 3000 of inmber
from H. Kassler's saw mill to Coburn,
with two horses. Who can beat this?
80 reports Geo, Eisenhuth.
~ Wea are sorry to learn that our
friend, Benj. Arney, accidentally cut his
foot with an axe whizh will impede his
locomotion for a short time,
wmeeCorn is all husked, and is as good
in quality as corn can be, and nearly an
average crop.
Amos Alexander died at
Millheim on last Thursday evening. Her
death was sudden and unexpected, and
was caused by hemorrhage. Her fune-
ral took place on Saturday following.
ee M 18,
~ Wolf & Son's new stock will make
you tear open your eyes, and the low
prices will tickle your pocket book. Drop
in and see them.
~Jmet week the sad intelligence
reached ns that Fisher, a five year old
son of Rev. McCool, of Turbotville, form-
erly pastor of the New Berlin Lutheran
charge, had died of poisoning in the fol-
lowing manner : Fisher and his younger
brother had been playing in their father’s
study when they found a bottle contain
ing a liquid. Thinking it harmless the
child drenk a portion of it which proved
to be corrosive sublimate, and resulted
in his death in four days, after the most
violent suffering.
The child was a grand-son of Jacob
McCool, of Rpring Millis, Cousin Will
and wife have the sympathy of, Centre
county friends.
wweRev, Bhoffaer, of Lewisburg, upon
invitation, preached trial sermons last
Sabbath in the congregations belonging
to the Boalsburg Latheran charge, We
nnderstand the charge has voted to ex-
tend him a call,
Ladies Plash garments made lo order
at the Bee Hive,
Bos-siens, on hand and for sale cheap-
er than elsewhere, made of best material,
same algo made to order on short notice,
at the shops of J. B. Ream & Son, Farm-
era Mills, 2200(2m
Buick for eale—12 to 15000--at Zer-
by’s brick yard, Centre Hall, by J. O,
Deininger. 220031
Have you seen the 75¢ and $1 horse
blankets at the Bee Hive ?
It you want to save money on bed
blankets and haps, go to the Bee Hive,
A health journal tells its readers how
to take oid What most of us want to
know is how to let it go. Take a bottle
of Dr. Kessler’'s Celebrated English
Cough Medicine, and it will go becaose it
must, bn2
~ Any thing you want—hat, collar,
tie, shirt, underwear, gloves, vests, pants,
dress coat, overcoat, oii fin, nfl -buttons,
0 be had at the Philad. Branch, cheaper
ban ever, Go and see Lewins' new
»y
a
XX
OPENING OF OUR RAILROAD.
THE EXCURSION TO OAK HALL
The opening of our railroad from
Spring Mills to Oak Hall, on Monday,
Inst named place. The train, composed
of six passenger cars, was chuck full of
people from Coburn, Spring Mills, Cen
tre Hall and Linden Hall. Centre Hall
was almost depopulated.
Rhodes, Davis and other railroad officials
from Williamsport, was an hour in ad-
vance of the excursion train, had al
so President IL. A. Mackey, Colonel
and at Centre Hall took in the members
of the railroad committee, Messrs,
and Kurtz.
large crowd from that section and Delle
fonte, among others Gov. Cartin, E, C
Humes, Ed. and Ev. Blanchard
Hoy, A. O. Farst, and other prominent
citizens. The day was fine aod all tha
could be desired to make the af
fair pleasant. The Linden Hall band
was on hand discoursing excellent music,
The excarsion train added some 600 to
the already large crowd at Oak Hall
Most of the excursionists had their lunch
baskets and spread their cloths on the
lawn at Oak Haul
Hon, Sam'l Giiilila d prepared
feast at his 1 on
railroad officials, the local railr
nittee, (Messrs, McFarlane, Wolf
Kurtz, ‘artin, D. Hess, Dr
Irvin, Slifer, Coburn, Blanchard
Br weherhoff,
gltation,
hospitable mans
Gov. ¢
mit,
Bucher and Mackey,
partook of the feast with a relish si
only a richly supplied table as was set 4
Mr. Gilliland's would exe
After dinner a meeting was organized,
and Colonel Mackey called to presi
The Colonel made a good speech,
c'osed by introducing Gov. Curtin whose
remarks were a for aud
next to that of the elegant dinners that
had been partaken of, and he was fre-
quently applauded for his quent and
happy hits.
Judge Bacher was next
+
2.
i
oe
RDO
the
treat ence
troda
13 +}
if 3
, tad He 4
CODE: ie} 8 people iI
fiher
the completion of
He always sypathized with
and was glad to see our wishes grall
Colonel C was next called
spoke in congratulatory terms of
terprize, and was rejol
if the citizens were at
ad to this
i
i
1
a
urn
BUCCass,
Afier an
gnal was giver
train Xx
having passe
This was the second proud
Penns Valley. The first was when we
celebrated the of the road to
Spring Mills, about We
all remember what here
wad Almost
onr valley was thers, and
Union co nt) t
TS
t 1
. 10
hour sper
. Hal al
&1 hii RB
nried homeward, al
:
{ the day very pleasan
opening
seven Years ag
sf
(raldal
o ne fie
the enlire
them pon hie
closer than ever,
Te “w »
DULL We We
that with the
t
«spring when
with arrow speed froe
fonte
Wh
Mi
there
ithe i
on the first train arrived a
# On the day Of the gros
i women i
md iran
and
VY were rans!
ir a
f hn
#0 and
had never seen a rail
Great was their wonder
ight the
:
were un
RID ARTEL
int
nd with
rs apparentis
the pi
ai app i
hopes rises unheeded
we never gave up the ship-—the ral
we mean. We stack to it with the
tience of Job { the perseverance of
the hound at the heels of thestag., An
the resnit was the railroad came along
with only tortie strides however, First
the monster jumped the river and lodged
at Lewisburg, and there he rested, but
we pricked him with sharp sticks for a
few years, and we made him jomp agai
landing at Mifflinburg, panting and out
of breath he lay there a few years, Then
we went for him again, roused him from
his sleep and by much cndgelipg |
ang
hie
got another jumping spell and landed at
Spring Mille, Then we thought we had
him all right—he was on ourgronnd, and
we conld keep him awake. But hetarn-
ed Rip Van Winkle on us, and in spite
of ail onr kicking, prodding, scolding
and swearing the toll
for nearly eight years, In fact we be
lieved him dead and turned onr eyes
Heavenward and even Vanderbiltward,
but it looked blue all around, We
thought we might as well appoint grave-
diggers for the earcass of a road-bed that
iay dead and offensive to our sight thro’
the townships of Gregg, Potter, Harris
and College, However, last summer we
thought we would make one more effort,
and we tried the galvanic battery of pub-
ed by severe pricking wherever it would
read
on all fours and stared us in the face.
But he
and perhaps an everlasting nap, and we
yelled, and swore, and ripped,
started the bugger, and he made one big
plunge, and with all this crowd on his
back, he landed us at Oak Hall, on Mon-
day, |
| emm————
Diesssaxing Miss Amanda Krom
waving taken a thorough course of
instrhetions in dressmaking, at Belle
fonte} haa returned to Centre Hall, and
is prepared to render satisfaction in all
kinds! of sewing, either at her home
at
wo
Crxrae Hari. Must Manger. ~The
Centre Hall Meat-market having are.
frigerator families can at all times be
supplied with fresh meats, of best quali-
ty, also bologna saneage, Next door to
tolel ; open day and evening.
T4may tf Hexey Boozer
en.
We are in need of cash ~pleaso pay up.
a I
a
ight, Oct, 25, the large barn |
Baturday n
was burned, When the
mercy of the devouring ele-
ment. Bix horses, about 15 head of cats |
{
i
{
|
|
building
for
i“
was 1n-
82 500, |
It is not |
were consumed. The
sured inthe Manh#im Co
which is scarcely half tha lo
1
burg Journal,
A. {} are A NOW
boots
ace where you al- |
and at a bar- |
ii ed to get the
ingle's shoe
1
BILO0
M ngle's
or
It is the pl
genuine article
and shoes,
WAYS get 4
gain, No cnstomer ever f
full worth of Lis mo
is by ¢
grogeries 1
Cuasn
n ae
bnye = gi
wholes de prices,
- -
If you want a good
Centre Hall drog store,
Mis«ew’ and children’s coals, 2 to
years, from $134 op at the Bee Hive,
Basmuen Wares, Jr., Com’n Brod
41 South Third Sireet,
LNG MILLE MARKET.
Cori, sh
Onts.....ccnv.... ‘
Buckwheat......
Barley...
Cloverseed.
! Timothy seed................
Plaster, ground per ton.
Flour, per barrel... ”
Roller Flour, per barrel wakiberigh feos
Butter, 25% tallow, 6; lard, 10: ham,
16; shoulde 10; bacon or side, 12;
ogee per dozen, 2 cents,
Corrected weekly by 1. J. Grenoble.
00a ~Pea, 255 Chestnut, 4.5;
Egg, 4.75.
elled, aud ears old
Hlove, 3.00
T. ELMO HOTEL
Nc 817 & B19 Arch Street. Philadelphia,
Reduced rstes $200 per day The
traveling public will still find at this Ho
tel the sama 1ihersl provision foe
comfort, It ie Joosted is the in
a=ntres of business and places od utntines
ment and different ralirosd depts ns well
as all parts of the city, wen onsily socessibie
by Street Ceres consinntly pasting the
doors. It offers special Luducemonts
to those visiting the oliy for business or
pleasure
Our patron
408,
arnt
fir
NT
sirdinte
i respectful! v solicited
+ FEGER, i'roprietor,
—————— A — A —— a:
F.LECTION
ox
el
going up Sat
Mg
Yi Crecn
weil 10
's fine
nver
take al me of
goods
& Of 1.
V-1138
5
hi
underwear,
gum « , imbrellas
ja d very cheap at the Phils
yale
went
adelphia Branch.
EE ——————
FAINTING,
It is surprising how everybody rushes
at a fainting person and strives to raise
him up, and especially to keep his head
ereot. There must be an instinctive ap.
prehension that if a person seized with a
fainting or other fit fall into a reetim-
bent position death is more imminent.
Always remember this fiol, namely:
Fainting is caused by a want of blood in
the brain. The heart eases to sot with
sufficient foros to rend the usual amonnt
of blood to the brain, and hence the per-
son loses consciousness
fanction of the brain ceases. Restore
the blood to the brain and instantly the
person recovers. Now, though the blood
is propelled to all parts of the body by
the action of the heart, yet is still under
| the influence of the laws of gravitation.
{to the head against gravitation, and the
(supply to the brain is diminished as
{compared with the recumbent position,
[the heart's pulsation being equal. If,
| then, yon place a person sitting whose
{heart has nearly ceased to beat, kis brain
(will fail to receive the blood; while if
{yon lay him down with the head lower
than the heart blood will run into the
| brain by mera force of gravity, and in
| fainting in sufficient quantity to restore
{conscionsness. Indead, nature teaches
us how to manage f7inting persons, for
{thoy always fall and frequently are af
{once restored by the recumbent position
into which they are thrown.
i
i
i
i
STEERING BALLOONS.
The anponnosinent made a few days
the problem of steering bal
wns received with
oo,
appears, however, to be a great fact
French engineer officers, Captain
Renard and Captain Krebs, Lave for six
making experiments in
"wr
i WO Cl
years past been
s on the point of
want of funds, but BL
ident of the Budget
grant of 100,000
Mangon reported to |
ambetta, when Pres
Com
francs,
mittee, obtai
M. Herve
Neienee that on August |
yunted their bal.
the wind at a |
yards, toa given point
ed a
the Academy of
th these two offic
1
oon, sleere t against
i
heightabout thirty
at a considerable distance, not stated;
then turning round
cle of about 3
and describing a cir-
ards, returned straight
d descended
fil
which would
had not the
under command.
pre CLUSION
have been very
hall | 1 1 i
balioon been absolutely
The academicians exhibited much ix
terest on receiving this communication.
M. Faye inquired why the public were
of admitted to w
add ask
3 the experiment, |
$ ¢ i i
vB aepu- |
might be present, |
he discovery |
an
ents on ¢
tad
, COLIAL
0
is
BOY LOR
power,
ng four
- a —
THE SWISS LANDLORD,
nan
ody
vii
i persor
canton. 1
peraaps in 1%
in his hotel
bis
Fi
it Ww ald
get al
than was
robber castle,
bined crusade to um, and at
fortunate that he is merciful, if morose,
for Ire is virtually above the law,
fake
1
aif
i
a ———
WEAR AND TEAR OF SHIPS,
fa vessel is strictly first class,
well cared for, she will |
twelve years hen she must be
and if found
condition her rating may be cot
four years longer. Bat you will
before the end of the twelve years that
t
fully examined, i in good
tinned
the first trip. Even with a fair gale the
topgallant-sails come in, and the main.
sail will possibly be clewed up. If the
ship has aged pretty fast, as she will un-
der a captain disposed to drive her, the
chances are that the ambitions eapiain
gets out of her into a new ship again.
A new man takes the old ship, and she
drops out of the trade to ‘Frisco or
China, and carries guano or coal
a ship has carried cargo for fifteen years,
even under favorable circumstances, she
is an old ship. 8he is like an overworked
man, she totters on her way. Ina heavy
son she is longer rising on the swells, for
rise when a heavy wave strikes her,
—— AA MI ia,
OLD SHOES,
Even oid shoes are valuable. They
are out up in small pieces, and these are
put for a couple of days in chloride of
the material is washed in water, dried,
substance whioh makes the particles ad-
bere together, as shellace, good glue, or
thick solution of gum. It is then shaped
into combs, buttons, ete.
A Be —
we (30 10 La wins & Co, if you want &
nice suit for a boy~~hey bave them a'l
styles and quality, from $2 up.
TRE SRR BW Lani mm
MARRE ED.
A A
S$. FIY. Ad ROUTE,
offver, M:. Thomas B, Ta
% Auntie C, Fry, of Lewis
£33
ker d
burg, Pu,
The happy €0 11
the HaronTin and
& congratulations of
hat wedded life ms y
delicious wedding
Cake seit us,
the nee of Mrs, Dr. Kefl
FE. Fischer, Dr, Fdw
and Miss Josnna E
Jet, 30, st
itre Hall, by Rev
Lier, of Unior
AVE Ou
to 1
&
y
n
BEST TONIC. =
This medicine, combining Iron with pure
vegetable tonics, quickly and ocomplel
Cures Dyspepsia, Indigewiton, Weak seas,
Impure Blood, Malaria, Chills and Fevers,
and Neuralgia.
It is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the
Kidneys and Liver,
it invaluable for Disesses peculiar 0
Women, and all who lsd sedentary
t don re the teeth, cause headache or
pro iL pation other Jrom medicines d
It enriches and purifies the blood, stimulates
the appetite, aids the assimilation of food, re
urn and Belching, and strength-
DETYES,
t Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of
Do equal
uine bas above trade merk end
erossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other
Eats only by REOWN CHENICAL 00, BALTINORE, BP
45
is
AW
f THE GEEAT BLOOD PURIFIER
. ¢ OF THE WORLD,
Catarrh hee heooroes so prevalent that
scarcely & family = erent, and io ie
truly the bane of the American ros
Ho many preparations sre io the market
Lhmt do nal cure, thst af ostive, Sure, sand
NEVER- CURE
FAILINC
ELLER’S
Tiilbs Whinnnd by all yt EB
Ser be NY falled in sagie
i
rifier hae N
case where directions sre followed g
Firikes at the root of Lis disease and
sliminetes the poison from the hood
| Ite sucosus hes been wonderful and sales
frromense, AL that is asked for it fea tral
The most ciwiinate and long -wtanding
canes yield readily to this remedy. Jt oe
orf sotly harmless, Price 81 a bottle, 6
{otis $5. Tpon receipt of Ko
by Bam" ¥ suer & Co, Hurrsburg,
Fa, siz bottles will be sent by ez
prees, prepaid Take ne other, Jor it
i the only preparation thet reaches 0)
seal of the disease and Cures. Bor
for olrenlar (or sek your draggin §
one emmoerzing Ona Nature Symptoms snd Care
of Cntarrh. It coutsins lestimoninis of suthentic
and genuine onres. Jt ie also the Best Blood Pu.
vifier in the market. For sale by Draggists
£ serally., Wicessle by Saws F Kniizs &
, {i urrists rp Pa: also by Jomssrox, Horio
war i Oo, spd
San, Kiang & Oo, Phaisd's Pa
smen Wanted. Liivesal Oops
o
4
:
* Bound
i. on the east 3
bers, on the south by lands of Peta
i t d on the west by lands of Adam Erie
abd David Emerick and others, containing
ore or Jess
Onethird of the purchase money 10 be
wm confirmation of sale | year and
iniwo yesrslw
Jeferred
ared by
his
Ma i03 OL
interest
be wee
i Beam
T PRIVATE SALE ~The undersigne
fers his valuable FARM OF 40
Thereon a good house and bas
CRBATY (
nd good
AD 14 aig
from above, His property li
nile south of Tusseyville, and is a ver
e home, J. W. MERBINGER.
Tussey ville, Pa
nh orcha
walter
=
1
a
ik
fimber :
»
y
yp
STER'S NOTICE —The following scoounts
have been examined, passed and
remain filed of record in this office tor the ims
tion of heirs and legatess, creditors and all
others in any wise interested and will be present
ed tw the Orphans’ Count of Centre County, on
Wednesday, 3th day of November, A. D. 158, for
ailowance and confirmation
i The scootunt of Rev. Elias Stamback, execu:
tor of &c. of Christine Kreatner, late of Penn twp,
deoeased
2 The first and final scoount of Prank B. Sto.
{ ver, administrator of &e, of Catharine Stover, late
{| of Harris twp, dec'd
{1 3 The first sud foal socount of W, H. Musser
executor of &¢. of John Shiller, late of Ferguson
twp, decossed
4 The first and final account of David 1. Young
administrator of &o. of Cstliarine Young, late of
Ferguson twp, decd
5 The fired partial scoount of Christian Brown
and Caroline Mulbolland, administrator of &c. of
Rudolph Mulbolland, late of Burnside township,
deoeased,
6 The first and final account of W 8 Harrie, ex
sceutor of &c, of Elisa K Brewster, late of Philips.
burg borough, dec'd,
7 The first and final acooant of J M Kichline,
administrator of &o. of Mary Kechler, laste of
Bellefonte borough, dec'd
8 The first and final account of Dr. Thomas ©
VanTries and Geo, L. Van Tries, administrators of
&o. of Samuel VanTries, laste of Bellefonte bor
ough deceased,
The scoount of Isaac 8 Frain, administrator
of &e. of Henry Thetfl, late of Ourtin township,
>
10 The account of Tease Frain, administrator
of &c. of Phoeby M Quay, Inte of Curtin township,
11 The socount of Jones Btine and it B Robin.
administrator of &¢. of Robert Robinson, late
3 itn wh, Jo, u
g ¢ second account of Michael , RUA
dian of minor children of Sosan ag
18 The acoount of Thomas Stress, guardian of
&o. of the minor children of Bamunl Corl, late of
Ferguson twp, dec'd,
HM The account of Thomas R Zeller, adminis
traior of &o. of sane Zeigler, late of Mies town:
ship, dere
Ww The soostint of W | etd i .
tor of 4c. of Hugh EW ry RELIng piinii en.
township, dee'd.
of The rst and final scoount of Jesse Wond.
ring. execulor of Se. of Nancy Bmigh, late of
deed, Ww 1
! bo ar bon Thompeon. administra.
tors of &e, of Dr. A. 5. Wi A of or
dec'd. JAMES A. Th
of