Sms
THE CENTRE REPORTER.
NIN INN PN a a FO at ae Pe
Cextee Hari, Pa, Jax, 28, 1885,
TERMS. —$2 per your in advance, $2.50
when not in advance. Advertisemen
2 cents per line for three insertion
One colum per year $00—4 colum $45.
Z®~Horeaftor all subscribers paying
their subscription in advance, will get a
credit of two months additional as a pre
mium on $2 in advance,
ANYTHIN YOU WANT,
Either Useful or Beautiful,
AT G. R. SPIGELMYER'S
caeSUPPLY DEPOT,=="
SPRING MILLS, PA,
You can travel a day and—
—pnot find a nicer, cleaner, or
more complete stock.
eeuPrices talk for themselves,———
~ Garmans.
Owing to the craze this seas
wn of Art
Needle Work our stock is unusually com-
plete in that department,
Many new ornaments—>Silver Banner
Rods are the Handsome little
Crescents, both plain and with Stars and
We
work you may have on the frame.
One af
Spider Web; for
Thread or Tinsel Cord, it is decidedly pretty
A little
adds to the effect, yet very little to the coe.
We have eight shades in Felt.
mings we have Felt in Light Blue, Light
Old Gold, Cadet Blue, &c.
Don’t forget that our line ¢f Yarns is
Plushes in all th
as
Many new styles in Prints, and many new
very latest,
Bangles. can camplete any piece of
our latest stamping patlerns is a
po Bs
working it they use Gold
Thermometer
and entirely new,
For trim-
complete. ¢ fancy shades.
~(live A. C. Mingle's shoe-store a
call if you nead any boot gear. Mr,
Mingle keeps the choicest assortment of
boots and shoes in Bellefonte, always,
and eells at bottom prices besides war~
ranting every piegs yen buy.
~The railroad station was complets
od and occupied for business last week,
Mr, Ginter, of Sunbury, is the agent, He
is an experienced agent and a gentleman
in every respect and will add a
izen to our place.
Marble Works, gave the “Reporter” a
call, He is one of the best workmen on
tombstones and monuments io central
Penn's, and does work cheap, See adv.
in another column,
— Woodward folks went a-courting
to Bellefonte, Monday, on a 4-horse
wagon—the Farmers’ Store band wagon
~with upwards of 20 passengers thereon,
Must have been a cold ride but no doubt
a jolly one for the boys.
Binues | Bisues Persons wanting
a Bible, from 85 up to $18560—-the bet
{ and only edition of the kind printed in
{ the state, should hold up their orders
for Michael Zeigler, of Miilheim, who is
canvassing this county. tf
—= We see from the Journal that the
house of C. F. Deininger, at Millheim,
made a narrow escape from burning.
The wood-house took fire and burned,
destroying furnitare belonging to A. O,
Deininger, and scorching the house oc
cupied by Prof, Kurtzenknabe,
~—By clubbing with the Rerorrer
you get the “New York Weekly World
and the ReronrTer for $2.25 per year. The
best bargain ever offered to new subscrib-
érs and old ones who pay in advance.
The terms apply to any new names sent
in by one of our present patrons. tf
—Mra. E. M. Brown, nes Alexander,
writes us from Beloit, Ks., January 19:
Thermometer down to zero and below
for the last two weeks. Dec. 14, 12° be
low. New Year's morning 25° below za.
ro, Last Friday 156° below, Baturday 26°
below, to-day 25° below. The ground is
covered with soow.
Go to Murray's Drug Store, Cen-
tre Hall, for your Chtistmas and Birth.
day cards, also toys for your children. A
full line of drugs and medicines kept in
—Sechlers & Co. have granulated nile
far at 8c a pound, all other grades ut
west prices, Syrups, molasses, finest
New Orleans at S0c per gallon, Fine as-
gortment of coffees, both green and
roasted. Our roasted coffees are always
fresh, All the new and desirable brands
of tobacco. Special attention given to
our cigar trade, We try to sell the best
2 for be and be cigars in the town. ies
Young Hyson, 60¢, 80¢, and $1 per Ib,;
Mixed green and black from 60c to $1
per lb.; a very fine colored Japan tea; al-
#0 a good bargain in Young Hyson at 40¢
per pound. Finest full cream cheese at
160 per 1b. As Baking Powder is coming
into such general use, it is important to
find which are the best value for the
price charged. Our one pound pails of
Jaker's Baking Powder we think the
best return for the money of any brand
on the market. Tne goods wil do the
same work as any of the higher priced
goods, Stone~ware in all sizes of all de-
sirable shapes; best quality of Akron
ware, This is the most satisfactory goods
in the market. Oranges and lemons of
the freshest goods, We have the new
lightaing fruit jar, and Mason's poroe-
lain-lined and glass top jars. The light~
niog jar is far ahead of anything yet
known, It is a little bigher in price than
the Mason jar, but it is worth more than
the difference in price. Buy the light-
ping jar and you will not regret it. We
have them in pints, quarts and half gals
lone, Fine sugar cored hams, shoulders
breakfast bacon and dried beef—naked
and canvased. We guarantee every piece
of meat we sell, We have fifty fine
lambs in good pastore to dress for our
market as wanted, We give special at~
tention to getting fine lambs, and always
try to have a fine flock ahead, Our cus.
tomers can depend on getting nice lamb
at all times, Spciver & Co, Bush House
Block, Bellefonte,
a
ANOTHER HOLOCAST.
Kankakee, Iil., Jan, 18,—The south in-
firmary of the Illinois eastern hospital
for the insane burned this morning at
425 o'clock. The fire originated in the
furnace room and bad obtained a
strong headway before it was discovered,
stock. Any drog or meditine not found
hours from the time you leave your ors
der, J. D. Murray,
—Court met on Monday,
Farst on the bench, with associates
pieces af Ginghams are in. Wait for our
line of Dress Goods before
purchase.
D. GARMAN & SON,
BUSH'S ARCADE, Bellefonte, 1884.
LOCAL ITEMS,
Dry goods—Garmans. 28
~Mrs. Bruss, mother of Samuel
Brass, of this place, is seriously ill
——Read Garman’s new adv, at the
head of local columan,
— (Chas, J. Stemm, of near Linden
Hall, has been laid vp by a sudden sick
spell.
er
convention beginning Feb, 2, under Prof.
Weaver.
wer. Leech, of Harrig, has pur-
chased Mr. Joseph Crotzer's farm, west
of Centre Hall.
t——Tuoesday morning mercury was 4°
below “Selinsgrove,” as some have it
Sleighing very good.
wg, D. Murray has opened a shop
for making brooms, and engaged Mr, 5.
Long for the work.
~Mrs. Heary Keen, of Penn twp,
we regret to learn, is seriously ill from
an affection of the lungs,
The roller mill is progressing—
timbers for the frame work are oa the
ground and carpenters are at work.
— Howard Rishel, son of John Rish-
el, of this place, who has spent the last
four years in Illinois, is home on a visit.
—Sleighing on Monday was good,
pave that a cold and piercing wind mar
red the pleasures of a sleigh ride some-
what.
—A protracted meeting will begin in
the M. E. church, in this place, Thurs-
day evening at 7 o'clock, 4G. FP. Sarvis,
pastor,
—Mr. H. G. Royer, of Woif's Store,
while on his way to Bellefonte, Monday
morning, had to lie over at Centre Hall
having been taken very iil
~Satarday morning broke in with
foar inches of snow, which soon brought
out the jingling belis and pretty sleighs
and fast nags,
— Meeting of Pomona Grange, Fri-
’
Progress Grange, business of importance
will be transacted.
~Rabber boots and shoes for men,
women and boys, a full live, at A, OC,
Mingle's, in the Brockerbofl house block,
Bellefonte, Prices low,
B&5~The Reporter and the New York
Weekly World, to three new subscribers,
clubbing with one of our present sub.
scribers, at $2.35 per year,
~The channel of Penns Creek will
be changed near Gentzel's, in Gregg
township, by the railroad company so as
to avoid two railroad bridges,
~=el)id you know that Lewins & Co.
are selling off their stock of overcoats at
about cost, Don’t miss a chance for a
bargain and a good warm overcoat.
~~] any of our present subscribers
will club with a new one, both can get
the Reporter and the New York Weekly
World for $225 each, one year, pay in
advance, 3m
_~—Mr. J. B. Bpangler, of near Tassey-
ville, has returned from a five week's
trip to Missouri and Kansas, He tells
us that he was fayorably impressed with
that country.
~==Rapp Brothers, of near Linden
Hall, intend to quit farming and have
Jheif ile a Tertised in eparter.
ey inten to
# meat aarken, pen
~——Every man and boy is wanted at
the Phiiad. Branch to oi cheap suit,
Selling off sock on uind © Dre for
trade, hence offered at
moar first cont.
~Mpr, Aaron Harter, of Hartleton,
while on a business trip to this place,
was laid up with two severe carbuncles
on the back of his neck. Ie will moye
to this place in the spring. §
Last week four days, Sunday®to
Wednesday, were about the severest
freeze this winter thus far. The grain
fields were exposed to fierce cold
and may have mufored uffered in comse-
pak:
| Smith and Munson, On Monday there
{ licenses. On Tuesday an old man of
| Philipsburg for assault got two months
{ jail and cost. In the case of young Et-
| linger, of Woodward, for assaulting a
lamberman, the jury after being out a
few minutes found bim guiity. Etling-
er's sentence is six months imprisonment
and 850 fine and costa. In the case of
Millheim Boro, agaiost D. A, Musser for
trespass, jury was sworn on Tuesday
evening.
- — Last week was the coldest oontin.
pons soap of this winter, and it caused
quite a lively rush for warm clothing at
the Philad. Branch, where clothing, hats,
underwear, and saoything peeded for
ren is sold at astonishingly low prices,
and goods guaranteed to be as repre.
sented, One never is imposed upon in
any article bought of Lewina & Co. They
deal honorably with all, and sell lower
than any other house in the stale, All
know these to be facta—for these reasons
the Philad. Branch deserves the patrons
age of all,
~—Taesday morning Mr. E. W. Bigo-
ny and Attorney Hiram Childs were set
er’'s office, on Water street, when a dis.
pute arose between the two,
Childe, © emphasize his side of the
question, made sn assmult on Mr, Bigos
ny.
Riven a bad bruise en the head snd
likewise lost a bunch of his chin beard,
The extent of the many other ivjuries,
we are told, are not alarming. The office
was damaged the most, ink being spilled
all over the furniture and matting, a
chair disabled for life and two panes of
| glass broken. Mr, Bigony immediately
Childs, which was given to officer Fowl:
er to serve, The atlair created much stir
on usually quiet Water street,—Lock Ha-
ven Democrat, 22,
- wy ol -
A Harrlebarg paper says: “At a meet
ing of representatives of the Dankers,
near Lewistown, Pa, some days ago, of
what is known as the middle district of
Pennsylvania, which embraces the terri-
tories west of Baltimore and between the
two rivers to Pitsburg, arrangements
were made with the Pennsylvania rail
road officials for excursion rates for the
| great annual meeting to be held next
summer. The meeting will be held the
latter part of May, during Whitsuntide
near Mexico Station, which is about six
miles east of Mifflin, Great preparations
are being made for this sunuoal gathers
ing, which is predicted will be the larg-
est in the history of the church. Itis
said the meeting will be held on the
farm of Samuel Funk, near Centreville,
Waiker twp,, Juniata county.
Eo
IN THREE STATES AT ONCE.
The Maryland line is about two miles
south of Newark, and the tracks of the
Baltimore and Obio extension run across
the sharp angle of Pennsylvania, which
extends down belween Delaware and
Maryland, at a point where it is five feet
wide. Afier the first train stopped over
the Maryland line most of the persons
on board alighted and picked their way
250 feet through the mod and water to
the point in the woods where the three
States meet. The spot is indicated first
by a long stone just above the surface,
which marks Mason and Dixon's line,
Beside it is planted a lar stone
with the initials of Delaware, Maryland
and Pennsylvania cat on the varions
sides. On the west side is the following
inscription : “Erected by H, G. 8. Key,
Md; J. P. Eyre, Pa; G. Riddle, Del,
Commissioners, 1846.” Some of the vis
itors mounted the stove in order to say
that they sat in three states at one time;
others placed their thumbs on the a
of the stone in order to say that
had their thumbs in the three states at
thres feot high and three sides each
about 14 inches wide, It is ealied & pris.
matic stone, 5
I i aA
The excitoment ta Klages furth, Aus
rin, the scene of the recent ayalanche, is
intense, Nearly 3,000 people ave
in digaing for the ok omg bendy,
the saow. Prompt measures of
The building wasoccupied by 45 patients,
6 attendants and as night watchman,
| Beventeen patients in all) are missing.
{ Thirteen bodies have already been re-
| covered, burned beyond recognition.
| All of the patientsiwere infirm and in-
| carable. The bedwridden ones were se-
| cured first, and those who were able to
| danger in time and they were the ones
| who perished. The attendants lost all
| their personal effects and many of them
| narrowly escaped with their lives,
i rims to MI ————
| Fancy goode—Garmans,
i A I A
{ CATTLE DYING BY THOUSANDS.
{| St. Louis, January 18.—Dispatches
| from Texas continue to report great loss
| of cattle and sheep by the late could
| weather
| ranges in the northern and western parts
| of the state great numbers of cattle bave
| drifted southward till stopped by wire
| fences, running many miles esst and
| west, and are now dying by huaodreds
| and even thousands, from hunger, thirst
and cold. The loss is chiefly on ranges
| which bad soffered from drouth, both
| grass and water being scarce, and the
{ cattle in poor condition, but even in
{ more favored parts of the state a great
amount of stock bas already bepn lost by
the unusaal severity of thé weather. It
is estimated that 10 per cent, of the oat.
tie and 20 per cent. of the sheep have
perished,
—— ll ——————————
Wasrtep.—Fifty Girls to Knit and
Crochet. Good wages; pay weekly.
Light, steady work given out to be made
| at home. Work and material fornished,
| called for and delivered free by express.
(Girone Kxrrrise Co,
#23 Wadiinglon oo;
MARRIED,
January 22 at the parsonage, Centre Hall
. rf "ot : y Lentre Hall, b
| Rev. W. E. Fischer, Wm. Lingle and Sarah Jami.
800, both of Georges Valley, pear Spring Mills
On same iy, by the same, Calvin Fister
Treslas, of Linden Hall, and Ida M. Stover, of
near Bosisburg, formerly of near Centre Hall
Un 15, at Milesburg, by Rev. J. Hornberger, Mr
Nathaniel! Krape and Miss Nannie Markie, all of
Centre county,
At Howard, Janoary 18, by J. W. Bmith, J P.
Mr. Henry W. Antis and Mis Li CW
both of Howard. a zie A ants,
January 8, by Rev. 1. 0. Shoemaker, George ¥
Hoy and Amanda F Miller, both of Jacksonviiie.,
January 22, by Rev. Z. A. Yearick, at the home
of the bride, Mr. Harry T. Haines, of Springfield,
Miser’: aud Miss Laura M. Etlinger, of Wood.
Woodward was the scene of a pleasant occur
rance on the evening of 224 inst. when Mis
Laura M., second daughter of Mr. Soloman Et
linger, was given in the bonds of matrimony to
Mr. Harry T. Haines, of Springfield, Missouri,
The unptial ties were withessed by the immed!
ate friends of the bride, who extended hearty con
gratulations to the happy pair. The rich repast
and secial intercourse of the evening were great.
ly enjoyed by all. Mr, Halnes is a conductor on
the K.C.8. and M.R. KR, and Is a gentleman of
promise and of a noble bearing. We congratu
late him upon eatehing the handsome bird of the
east end of Penna Valley for the cage he has fur.
nished in Memphis, Ten, whither they have al.
ready gone to try the realities of housekeeping.
May their experience be peaceful, pleasant and
happy, .
AN EXTRAORDINARY OFFER.
To All Wanting Employment.
Wo want live, shargetio and capable ts 1
very county in th hited States and Canada, to
.
Ee aa! sa
i. Al article having a he aver
100 peor cent, profit, having no oom; Rios and
on which the agent is in
sale by a deed
relief
were Wke fur tow sefferara, the fo ured
EERE a
rao 34 A ry —-—
MURDERED AND CUT TO PIECES,
Pittsburg, Jan 20.—~A report was res
ceived here at a Jate hour to-night that
& horrible tragedy had been committed
near Rochester, Pa. Tne report was to
the effect that a German had killed a
young man and his sister and then cut
them up into small pieces, No names
were given,
rom se A HMI PII
TRIAL LIST,
SECOND WZEK,
James McKean ve. James T Kunes,
Lycoming Fire Ins, Co. va Bt, Kev. J F Sha
[nahan,
H Merryman's Ex'rs va W F Reynolds et al,
Wm, H Blair vs Moses Thompson et al,
Jacob Peters ve Penn's BR, RK. Co,
John Spots vs E A Russell, M.D.
Chas, Hewett et al vi P B Crider ot al,
Sophia Hall ve Philipsburg Banking Co.
Martin Brumgard vs Henry Brown et al.
Isaac Midlam et ux ve Wm, F Loy et al,
J A Beeber, receiver of, &o, ve EGraham 4 Bon,
J A Beeber, rec’er of &c, v8 Geo. L Hastings,
Bame vs E T Tuten,
John D Gardner ve John T Fowler,
David Gates ve Geo, W Lyon,
L H Everts v8 Benjamin Rich,
I. H Everts vs R 1, Dartt,
Wm. Pettingill ve T F Rowlands ot al,
John T Fowler vs E J Pruner,
Nelson Askey et al va L A Long,
The Saltsburg Bank vs Benjamin Rich,
Geo, W Fleck vs James L Sommerville,
LH Everts vs A J Greist,
Mary A Barcrofl vs Jacob MeCool et al,
Centre Co. Banking Co. vs Benjamin Rich,
Jas. L Sommerville et al vs Jno. H Orvis et al,
AJ & TE Greist vs Benjamin Rich,
LF MoNerney vs DD & J G Confer,
Louis Rasquale vs John Hoy, agent
List or Jurors ~The following is the
list of jurors drawn for the Jan'y term :
Traverse Jurors—1st Monday of Febr'y.
¥ Nelson, Philipsburg {HJ Rothrock, fpriug
J H Lee, Potter (ac H Wyle, Haines
Abert Lucas, Howsrd [Orin Vall, Rush
Wm J Bpeer, Bellefonte C C Roup, Union
Wm Alkey, Spring H J Derr, Beliefoute
H D Bhowers, Walker [A W Rees, Worth
Geo Funk, Rush {8 B Crissman, Philipsdb's
4 H Fishburn, Benner (M Gill, Snow Shoe
J B Kreamer, Miles iArron R Hall, Union
Ed Barrey, Howard {Henry Meyer, Miles
Phillip Gross, Bellefonte ER H Wilson, Marion
Jer Bweeney, Spring {A H Bmith, Philipsburg
David Campbell, Harris E P Barton, Unionville
Joo IL Musser, Ferguson (Geo Wister, Howard
B F Keister, Miliheim i W Hazel, Miles
Geo Clark, Potter {Ben Stover,
Jas P Irvin, Bellefonte |W B Thompson, Boges
F G Gray, Patton |
Sale March 17.
JPreuc BALE. At the residence of the under-
signed, two miles west of Pot
ters Mills, on Tuesday, March 17, st 12 o'clock
Four head of horses, 2 2. years old and 1 1-year oid
colts, 6 milk cows, Jersey bull two years old, 12
head of young cattle, 25 head sheep, 2 sows with
ig, Berkshire boar, six ghosts, Johnson Harves
ter good as new, Johnson Mower, hay fork, rope
and pulleys, fanning mill, broad wheel wagon,
2. horse wagon, horse rake, sulkey cultivators, two
South Bend plows, horse roller, set tug harness,
set cruppers, set of double harness, collars, bri
dles, halters, double and single treos, forks, shov-
els, ele. A ressonable credii will be given
H C SHIRK.
PERC BALE At the residence of the under.
signed, 13¢ mios east of Lin
den Hall, on Thursday, February 19: Six head
of horses, yearling ooit, b cows, & head of young
gattle, Durham ball, 8 shouts, breeding sow, new
Johnson Harvester, Johnson Mower, 4-horse wag
ou, 2-horse wagon, bob sled, Wp buggy, ploughs,
harrows, cultivators, hay rake, double and single
trees, horse poars, bridles, collars, hay fork, wilh
pulleys and 100 fool of rope, 2 bushels seen corn,
tables, chairs, bedsteads, and a variety of other
household goods and furniture, also three-fifths
interest of 50 acres of wheat in the ground, Bale
RUPP BROTHERS,
Wo. Gobheen, Auct.
Perc BALE — Al the residence of the under.
signed, 2h miles west of Mill
helm, on Friday, Petruary 13. at 9 o'clock : Five
horses, B cows, short-borned Durhsin bull, 6 head
young cattle, young breeding sow, § shone, 2 two
hore wagons, 3 BOM spring wagoas, | -horse
spring wagon, reaper and mower, hay rake
taresning machine, shaker spd power, Unison
Sifter fanning mill, double sled, log sled, plow,
2 barrows, spring barrow, J small corn cutive
tore, 2horse cultivator, shovel w, 00g scraper,
corn planter, hay loader, hay fork, rope and pal.
leys, plow gears, Yankee harness, set of double
driving harness, single driving harness, bridles,
collars, check and siogle lines, load reins, forks,
rakes, Miovels, bows, low chain, double and single
trend, spréad, wheelbarrow, grain eradie, digging
fron, seed comm, grindstone, bedsteads, buresus,
cupboards, Sink, tabies, this, woodchest, dough
tray, Jouhges, Chest, sewing machiog, cook stoves,
tet] plate siove, irofh keilles, meal stands, tubs,
erocks, dinner bell, cider barrels, vinegar, apple
bulkier. 93g, 8. F. PRILIPS,
JEIaxErs BALE OF A VALTADLE PROP-
ERTY Will be
sold at public sale at the residence of John Mo
Cool, about two miles southosst of Spring Mills,
tiregg twp, on Thursday, January 29, 1 1 o'clock
p.m. the billowing real estate at Jacob MeCool,
No. 1. A tract of land, Known ss the Emeline
' Wp (coutainiog 5 ACRES,
= “* bam. all necessary
good house, Foou wesw . Te
outbuildings, goad water and excellent orcharg,
Ro. I-A twostory plasak frame House, and Lot
al Witmer's siding, with stable, hog pen, and wa-
ter on lot,
No. 3—~A new House and Lot about 3 mile west
of above, with stable, water and fruit. This jot
contafng 2 ACRES and 5 perches,
No. 4—A House and iol st Spring Mills, with
large stable, This property is all pew and one of
the finest at Bpring Miils
No. b-200 ACRES, with House, bank barn, and
other outhuildings, good orchard, never falling
water. Thisis good farm and, and about =v
Acres od Umber, Situate at Spring Mills,
No. 6-COoutaining 24 ACRES, with good Houses
and stable, located near the Railroad, about one
mile west of Spring Mills; has good water.
No. 7—Containing 7 ACRES, adjoining above
on the west, all clear of timber.
Sale at 1 o'clock, when terms will be made
known by JOHN GROVE,
Assignee,
JLXECUTORS ROTICE ~Latters testamentary
Upon the sate of Michael Ulrich,
late of Potter twp, dec’d, having been Inwhaly
et 1) cE pad Would, +
BOW ves jo be in
to the estat estate to make Immediste payment
and those having claims us the sme to pre
send Lhe same duly suthen for settlement,
Tani GEO. GROSSMAN,
Executor, Tusyville, Pa.
TO BUILDERS.
PROPOSALS for the building of the y
Church 10 be erected at Dente’ Hall an
ceived be the Building Committee, e building
ete Saas
ean] it Jan hy '
desiring to put in bids, 5h by any
FRED. KURTZ, Chv'm'n.
M. Derst . T,
Tan. Alexander, b. Orin ser
8" ELMO HOTEL,
<
«B17 & 8190 Arch Streel, Philadelphia,
uced rates to $2.00 per def. The
traveling public will still find at this Ho
tol the same liberal provision for their
comfort. Itis located in the Immediate
centres of business and places of amuses
ment and different railroad depots, as well
as all parts of the city, are easily accessible
by Street Cars constantly passing the
doors. Ii offers special inducements
to those visiting the city for business or
Piastute, pectfully solicitad,
r res lly so
Pi0S. . FEGER, Bronrikor.
Millheim Marble Works.
A. C. MUSSER,
(Successor to Deintoger & Musser.)
Dealer in
Monuments,
Hendsiones,
Tombstones and Copelng
in Marble or Granite
WORK DONE AT REASONABLE
THE DRUSE MURDER.
A Horrible Story Told at the Inquest by
the Murdered Man's Son.
Richfield Bpriogs, N, Y., Jan, 18 Geo,
Druse, the son of Wm. Druse, who, ‘it is
alleged was murdered by his wife, told a
horrible story of the crime toa Coroner's
jury yesterday, He isa lad of ten rud
quite intelligent for his sge. He testi.
ed substantialiyj as follows: “On the
morning the pistol was used Frank and
I went out of the house. Pa was eatin
his breakfast. He did not hear ma tel
us to go out, Ma had a revolver in her
hand. When I heard the revolver gooff
I knew what was up, because ma said
last summer she would hurt pa. We did
not stay out very long. Ma called Frank
in. I stood at the door; it was open when
Frank came in. Ma gave him the revolv-
er and told him shoot, as she could not
make It go off any more, Frank said he
didn't want to. She told hira if he didn't
she would shoot him, Then Frank shot
at pa. 1 saw blood on the floor only. 1
saw au rope around pa's neck,
“In the morning before the shooting
Mary and ma went into the parlor,
When they came out ma had therevoly-
er and Mary had a rope around pa's
neck, Frank shot three times, I think,
and then took the cartridge shells out,
Pa was then on the floor, He said, “Ob,
don't Ma then struck him again with |
the axe and pa said nothing more, Then |
ma cut pa’s head off and she and Frank
carried fim into the parlor on a straw
bed. Ma sent Frank and me to get gshin-
gles, They made up a fire in the parlor
with shingles in both stoves, 1 don’t
know what they did with the head,
Frank and I went up stairs, We staid
only a little while and then we went to
the woods after the new axe; ma sent
vs. Pa was then in the other room.
There was nothing over him. We set the
axe down in the Bitchen when we got
back, They told us to go up stairs again.
Frank went down after a spell. Mary
called him down and I Tn heard
pounding in the parlor. I stayed np
stairs until night. When pa came in
from the barn that morning he seclded
ma and ma got mad. Pa held the old
axe over her head and said he would
smash her head if he did not shut up.
Pa put the axe in the corner and sat
down to breakfast. I was by the stove
and ma whispered to us to get ont. 1
never saw pa strike ma. Last summer
pa kicked over the swill pail and my gis-
ter Mary took what was left and threw
it in his face, He threw Water on Mary
then”
Several other witnesses were sworn,
including Dr. A. D. Getman and Dr. W.
orland, who testified to finding frag-
ments of charred human bones, buckles
and buttons in the ashes. The inquest
was adjourned until Monday, when Mrs.
Druse and her daughter Mary, aged 18,
will testify. They have not heard any of
the testimony. They are perfectly com-
posed, eat heartily and show no signs of
Nervousness, :
4
A pm
SPRING MILLE M. E. SABBATH SCHOOL,
Waeneas, God in His alwise provi-
dence has seen fit to remove by death
from our school Alfred Barree, one of
the lambs of the flock ;
Resolved, That we bow in humble sub-
mission to the divine will of our Heav-
enly Father.
Resolved, That we tender our heart
felt sympathies tg the bereaved and sor
row stricken family, and would commend
them to the good Shepherd who hath
said, “suffer little children to come unto
me, and forbid them not for of such is the
kingdom of Beaven."
Kesolved, "That thése rescivtions he en-
tered on the minutes of the school, and
printed in the county papers, and a copy
sent to the family, y
W. H. Barrnoroxsw,
Jas, N. Lermrzsis,
Davio Burama,
Comumitiee,
sii ly ol Mp wan
Taxe Norice or mais Srrexptd Bam-
Gary. ~The “New York Weekly World,”
“=a of the best weeklies in the United
Sta , by special armas sment with the
World pabhhers, can be had very low
by clubbing with the “Reporter. Two
pew names, clubbing for the “Reporter,”
will each got the two papers, the “ World
and the * Reporter” one year, cash in ad-
vance, for $2.25, the regular price
for the two being $3. Subscribers to
the “Reporter” can have the “World”
and “Reporter” for $2.50, in advance, or
for $2.25 when clubbing with two new
names.
ABUL STATEMFNT OF THE
FARMERS' MUT. FIRE INS. OO.
Orrione or tan F. M, F, Iss. Couraxy
or Caster Couvsry, Pa.
Cexrex Hari, Pa, Jan. 18, 1885. In sompli-
ance with the prov of their charter,
Twentyseventh Annual Seiement of the trans
actions of ihe Company js berelry presented ;
ASSETS,
Bills receivable, being pre-
minm notes due pay.
able by members for insur
= ance the past yoAT...e....
sh premiums paid and
due On SAIE.....oiiivimmmei in
To which add tax No. 18 in
course for collection.......... 14,200 15
Less per cent. on collection. 213 4
a
mp n——
»
Making the total avallab
for the
state
wo “
S888 2 gs8n
fe. =
Balance due David Keller, ,
Balanos due Mra. Whitehill
Total scoru amsots and
funds of the pany the
expenses
10 which 844 of 1880,
81, 52 and
tlt]
8
i
0857
118,158 7%
$158,406 2
Minus cash prem our
pomendalstis,
on notes and exoners:
pions x the total "available
i the Co, this day ...
Fare value of premiom
in foros... om wes
R snd Tnsuranoesof 1580, mae 1]
7 mint 1,068,484 42
$1,000.90 04
th RI hd i
.
15.342 18
aan om
HR462 48
ers
in
Cr.
Jutheran SDUIDR
of 8 P, Ruble unad-
ed
iL
Rind
en
va
‘11 ONINROJIY SISIDDANT CNY SNY
This medicine, eombiniag Tren with
yogelable tonies, iy
Yve
produce eomst! he do,
the a pt ip t h phe LL
lieves Heartburn and Belching, and streagil-
ens the muscles and nerves,
For Intermittent Fev Lasitode, Lack of
Energy, &c., it has vo i 7
a Fhe ganuine bas above trade mark
eromed red lines or wrapper, Takes no
Rade suly by BROWE CHENICAL 00, BAY INORR, WD
SELLE
cougm
5 YEARZ BEFORE THE PUBLIC.
Pronounced by all to be the most
pleasant and efficacious remedy now in
use, for the cure of conghg, colds, croup,
hoarseness, tickling sensation of the
throat, whooping cough, ete, Over a8
million bottles sold within the last few
years. It gives relief wherever used,
and has the power to impart benefit that
cannot be had from the eough mixtures
pow in use. Bold by all druggists st 26
cents per bottle,
——
NEW RICH BLOOD.
Sending health in every fiber of the sysietn, is
idly made by that remarkable DArstion,
LINDAEY'S IMPROVED BLOOD FEARCHER,
For the speedy cure of Scrofuls, Wasting. Mercus
rial Disease, Eruptions, Erysipelas, vital decsy,
ahd every Indication of impoverished Blood.
“Lindsey's Blood Bearcher” is the one remedy
that can i be relied upon. Druggists sell i5.
4 Gee. y
Reported by Evaxs Bros, Produce Commission
Merchants, No. 58 North Water St, Philad.
Butter, Eger. Poultry, Cheese add all kinds of
Country produce. Quick sales, pood prices and
quick returns,
PrILAPELPEIA, Jan, 36, 1586,
BUTTER.
Creamery, Penn's, ext. mo issue
" Western - .....
BGGE,
Fean's, Del and M4, per dob... Crates
Western, ex brands wisind
LIVE POULTRY.
Fowls, straight, nearby. ..coviv..por
* mised - walla »
=
nbarbnns byob
PESeeBEE 23x pp
POULTRY.
Turkeys, exira..........ommmun per Ib
ch olive... —— ©. ™
Chickens, drypicked, xi... -
sonlded and medium...
CALVES AND SHEEP,
Calves, Del & M4, prime.
Fulr 10 BOO... coco ovrrscrrrne
Uomman sock...
- Bog dressed gatanagens
Sheep. prime... -
Lambs, extra...
ire Cal coon
ogs, live...
A
risnin3
v
Hesvy «on ———
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Cabbage, eXtra. circ secad
Apples, Baldwins...
ol Green
»
3
i
s
BY ec rmcstmenzmres
FD pa wet 00 WE 0000 80 Oe
A gamit 53 89 ph 1S 6
Begiusyss
Seuss EE MuBNSEENEE
"POTATOES,
rly le SROIOB. pros sassncnnecs
ohaio
srrmer pram
asrre
sagan
Boauty of Hebron... smo.
CHEESE.
Factory , choles...
A , fat, fine
Penn's, Full Cream...
Pi
TDW... .osrrsssisiiniis
msepustussieann JE 1
DRIED FRUIT.
BS
FURS,
Boat, DICK... .ccrsmmummismmmmmomnns.
|
ARLE LR RIES ERR TE PERRO EEE SEDER Sa Se
Raccoons... RR ARIA ———
Muskrat, Win
Wild Oat. .onne
House Oat.
RADDA
a]
ERLE SNE a SB
trashed
-
5 S%ppsses
"gop Fppapess Rusecsssnas Se + 88 &F
rT
ard, Coun ota, prime... »
Tallow, ig. A | —————— par
KC ———
FIRE SR
S@-'rice Current Subject to Market Flaotustions
EPRING MILLE MARKET.
WHIS & MARSA. cover revuussersnsnnrseisonses
shelled, and eam OM wees
Fog Baw eats
EER EE I SE a
EF corms irsmiia sii seis bs a Si