THE CENTRE REPORTER Cextre Harn, Pa, May 27, 1885, Tarms. —$2 per year in advance. $2.60 when not in advance: Advertisements cents per line for three insertions. One colum per year $90—4 colum $45. 2%-Hereafter all subscribers paving their subscription in advance, will get a credit of two months additional as a pres mium on $2 in advance, BARGAINS! BARGAINS ! BARGAINS ! BARGAINS! No. 1. A Worsted Jersey (that means made of long strand wool) not shoddy, at 98 cts. No. 2. Merrimac and Allen Prints for 8 cents a yard, usual price, 7 and 8 cents. No. 8, A plain white India Lawn at 8 cents usual price 12¢, No. 4. All over Lace net at 37)¢. No. 5. The greatest of all—-Men’s White Shirts, with Linen bosom, reinforced front, gusseted and finished throughout, at 2 cents, Ask your merchant for one, and he will tell you they can not be bought. We have them in all sizes, from 13 to 1634 In embroidered dress-goods, we Carry India linen, bastiste, chambreys, in handsome paterns. m—— No, 7. Our parasols are models of beauty and at very low prices, D. GARMAN & SON. ARCADE. Bellefonte, 1885, "LOCAL ITEMS, Sun bonnets—Garmans. Ladies belts—Garmans, India lawn at Sc~—Garmans. Merimac prints at So—Garmans. Summer merino underwear—Garmans. White mull for trimming bats—Gar- INANS, 20 Double dyed indigo blue prints at 63¢ cents—Garmans. 20 Ladies’ best quality hose, solid colors, only 25 cents—Bee Hive. ——Rev. W. E. Fischer will preach at Centre Hall, Sunday next at 10 a. m. Ladies’ pin stripe hose, full, regular made, only 20 cents a pair—DBee Hive. ——RBellefonte’s burnt district is fast being rebuilt with better buildings for busness houses. We are sole agents for Centre county for Dr. D. Clain’s corset, the best 50 cent corset in the world—Bee Hive, Representative Woodward has our thanks for maps of Congressional and Senatorial aportionment bills, The new plaster mill at Farmers’ Mills is now completed, and I am pre- pared to supply fresh ground Nova tia plaster. [20mdt] J. B, Fisazr ——Bond Valentine, accompanied by Mr. Cummings, both of Bellefonte, spent an hour with us the other day. Both yery agreeable gentlemen, . Philad. ~——(3et your dusters at the Branch and save 25 per cent on the price you would pay elsewhere, BSammer suits for men and boys, cheap. ~The Odd Fellows of this place have signified their willingness to take part in the parade on Saturday, 30. They will parade in full regalia, ——fuits made to order, latest styles, at the Philad, Branch tailoring depart- ment, where one of the best and most experienced tailors is employed. ——QCauffs, collars, neckties, hats and everything in the line of gent's wear at the Philad. Branch, headquarters for cheap clothing, and where you can save money in every purchase you make, Cornelius Stover, of Rebersburg, is superintending the brick business in Zerby’s yard at this place, Mr, Stoveris one of the best brick makers in the coun- ty and a good school teacher besides. ~The Philad. Branch keeps up its Jow prices in ready-made clothing, snd has the best assortment of men’s and boys’ clothing in this county. Give Lew- ins a call if you want a good and cheap suit and you will save nioney by it. “Our Little Ones,” for June, is on our table—well, no, it ain’t either, the little ones are too anxious for it, it won't stay there. It is the best juvenile month ly ont. Published in Boston, at $1.50 per year, —We sce from last week's Centre Democrat that the editor gave the Ree PORTER & pOp vigit one day last week, and we din t-find it out. Bat Bibles are so common around our shanty that an addition of one from te es~ caped our attention, wMr, M. Derstine, with = view to improvement at the lower end of tewn, has clad bis dwelling in nice new siding, handsome new pale fence and a new walk, which will make him one of the neatest homes in that end of town, (Go to the Phill, De a ring overcoat, and you will g 8 a. Spring swits of every style, and cheaper than elsewhere in this state. The Philad. Branch is gains in ready-made practiced BUSH'S wr 20 20 20 Embroidered dress paterns~-Garmansg, Lace curtains and poles—Garmans, 20 Men's and boys’ straw hats—Garmane. Our 40 cent three-button kid gloves take the cake-—Bee Hive. of work done in the merchant tailoring department of the Bee Hive, Best assortment of glass in the valley —gizes 8x10.40 24x36, at J. O. Deining~ er’s, Centre Hall, 20may2m —Sammer suits are needed now and the Philad. Branch is the place to get them, An enormous stock, for men and boys, at the Philad. Branch, at lowest prices, ——Spring and summer suits, for men and boys, at the Philad. Branch, where all the latest styles can be seen and bought at lower prices than elsewhere. One price for all and goods warranted Mr. Wentworth, foreman of the roller mill job, thinks he will be able to have the engine ready by middle of next week to operate the hoisting machine for taking in grain to the storage bins; farmers wishing to see their grain go thro’ the histing process can then bring it on, and it will not be long until they can watch the interesting process of see- ing it ground into roller flour by the lat- est improved and best machinery out— the Stevens rolls, Messrs. Hicks & Buck, of Belles fonte, have added a large building to their foundry and machine shops and have in stock a large line of all kinds of agricultural implements, They have al« po added Plumbing to their business, with first class workmen in charge, and are prepared to estimate and do all work in the line of plumbing completely and in a first class manner, They invite in- uiries regaiding prices on pipe, hy- rants and water work generally 27m’yt! owing & Co., leading house for ready-made clothing, have an immense stock of new goods. Go and see piles of coats, pants, vests and shirts, and other wear for men and boys and you will be astonished, But still more astonishing are the low prices and great bargains of- fered. There is nothing to match them in the entire state and least of all in this county. No one purchasing a garment there fails to save several dollars in cash, or has yet regretted making a purchase at the Philad. Branch, ~The losses by the Millheim fire are thus reported by a correspondent: 8. D. Musser claims about $125, Wm. L. Musser <laims $50, Slight loss on Kreamer's hotel. Alexander property (store house) has $1500 insurance, G. 5. Guatelius $60 in Grapge company. Al. exander’s house $1850 in Manheim com- ny. Kaufman's insurance is as fol. ows: $2000 in Centre Hall, $2000 in North American, $1000 in Etna, $1800 in Lebanon—total $6800. They claim to have bad $10,000 in goods. D. H, Zeig- ler had no ingurance on house—probable loss $600, —4A decidedly interesting and ro~ mantic event is just developia in the history of our learned fellow-citizen Judge John H, Orvis. Thirty-two years ago, while he was living in Lock Haven, a younger brother went away from home. e name of this was Jesse Kil- burn Orvis, When last heard of Jesse was on a steamboat sailing down the Mississippi. The boat was blown up and it was supposed that Jesse was one of the victims of the explosion. Through all these years the Judge has considered bis brother dead. Recently, however, the Judge received a letter from Nebras- ka informing him that the long lost brother is still alive and is quite a pros perous citizen of that State. He has fill- ed various local offices and also positions under the U. 8 Government, He has led an eventful life. The Judge bas writ. ten to him and there will be many inter- eating snd exciting incidents in the lives of to be told which will render their correspondence pleasant and entertain- ing and will soon, we suppose, bring about a meeting after 80 many years of separation. — Neus, stm ss. A ——— SHOT HIMSELF. We could only make mention ia part of last week's issue of the attempt of Sol. Ettlinger to shoot himself at Potter's Mills, on last Wednesday morning, 20th, therefore give fuller particulars pow, as have since reached us: Mr. Ettlinger suddenly disappeared from his home in Woodward, some five weeks ago. As he was then short on the school funds he had collected and had other liabilities, the cause of bis disap- pearance was easily conjectured, and his return, thongh wished by interested par- ties, was nol looked for, and his where abouts remained a seqred, finally turning up at Potter's Mills, Toeaday &vening of last week, stopping st Rhal’s hotel. Per- sons who engaged with Ettlinger in con. versation inform us that they noticed nothing unusual about him, He went to bed, and in the morning the repcrt of a pistol was heard, comming from the di- rection of Mr. Ettlinger’s room, and per- sons at onoe to his appatuiont, where he was du the floor with a ballet hole in the si of Bip hb and his face badly scorched by po . From was evident that he fired the shot while he wis in the act of puttivg on his . taloons after out of bed. He seemed and soon seemed to Ea soon noche thos ply replying to q askec by a sheke or nod of the head. Next day he was ramon to i where Dr. Van | extracted the ball which had lodged fhe. kin and charge u too D the TREREEE Hi Fos g i t ; e=¥ il geal ; SEX i : E : i si | 2 g 5 i: i ii: TROUTINGS, Other engagements have interfered with our giving the specled beauties give them a chance for a “bite” lator, his life and yet he got to be governor and congressman, Some of the trout streams seem (0 be depopulated —doubtless the closing up of these brooks entirely with ice during the past winter killed the trout, caused by a want of air, Mr. Bibby tells us he hooked 400 to 500 trout thus far this summer-—this puts him ahead of us; The fellows who sa go a second time for the hook that risses him, lies, for we have known the fish to get jerked five times in succession and drop, then dart away in disgust, We have seen the keen, sharp © the trout watch the course of the hook as it made its circle through air, and promptly meet it where it the water. This is a fact. Just as small trout are caught thi SON &8 Any previous one, Anybody ean eat trout if he has ‘em, but "taint anybody can catch ‘em even if he sees them in the water, Fact too, track sea ct A Ap VICTOR HUGO. Wreaths From English Poels and alisls, London, May 256.—Lord Tennyeo: many other poets and dramatists sending wreaths of laurel and im: les to be laid on the coffin of Vict 0 rtel- r Hu- Primier Brisson while viewing the res mains of Vietor Hugo wept bittteriy, Victor Hugo's funeral will take place next Sunday, The poet's body w in state under the Arc de Triomp! tii Saturday. The Communists of have resolved to attend the funera to march with red flags in the proc If they do it is believed there will riot. Pans and oe WRONGFULLY HANGEI] NFESSES TO A CRIME Fi JOHN HANLON DIED In Philad: pli Terrible Circumstances of the AM of Little Mary Mohrman Reenll Boston, May 18.—~The Jer morning prints a remarkable st which it claims to have the confes the criminal to a companion in to substantiate. The murderer's sion as published is in substance as lows: “I lived in Philadelphia and lived near me a woman who used 1 clothes, She had no husband, but | little girl, She went away one ti left the Hitle girl in the street, I n little girl and got her into my down in the cellar, and I hart her she died in my arms. I covered | in the cellar and in the night-time a bag and put her in the bag and it into the water. On the evening day I killed the little girl ber m cargo to me and asked me if I had her girl, and I said, ‘No, 1 have n« her,’ and she went off. In a few ( man found the body of the girl, “Near me lived a barber, and tl ber was arrested and put in pri being drank. There was in the prison a shoemaker, who was pat for three years, and 1 knew him. | to the prison and I saw the shoen and I said to him: ‘1 will make = plaint to the officers snd they will the barber with you to learn the and when the ask you shortly afterward, then you say the barber told you that he killed a little girl. If you will say that you will get free of the three years’ im- prisonment,” I went to the detectives and said I thought the barber was the man, and then the shoemaker and bar- ber were put together, and in a few days an officer came to the shoemaker and asked if he knew anything abou! the barber, and be told him that the barber had said that he had killed the ltt girl. The shoemaker was believed, and the barber was hung. They never got the right man, and they never will.” —— - iT 1s Now conceded on all sides that Lhe pot and never has been a remedy o! remarkable efficacy as Cartis’ Carm Swxleen ay ash ad a er up {00K fthe ther seen “een & coin - put re is elite diarrhoea, cholera morbus, sammer com- plaints, cramps, pains in the bowels, or any intestinal irritation whatever, gle dose brings remarkable relief «nd a single bottle is guaranteed to cure any case or money refunded. A very remark. able pain killer and yalogble bousehold remedy. Sold by J.D. Murray, Jouxsrox, Houroway, & Ce, Philadelphia, Agents, ————— A APIO MPA AAI MANY CHILDREN Buffer from day to day; punny, pallid, fretful and feverish, variable appetite and restless sleep, finally die, and their patenis neyo; sug ng the real cause, that the little suflérery’ stotaaths aro in- fested and eaten through ‘with’ worms, Twenty-five cents invested in a box of McDonald's Celebrated Worm Powders would save the doctor's bills and the pa- tient's life. Entirely vegetable. Easy and pleasant to take. Money refunded to dissatisfied purchasers, Sold by J. D, Murray. Jonxsrox, Horroway & Co, Philadelphia Agent A a — gy AAAS Taxe Normieg ov vis Benuspid Bane ase. ~The “New York Weekly World” one of the best weeklies in the United States, by special arrangement with the Worl Runt hers, can be had very low by clubbing with the “Reporter.” Two new names, clubbing for the “Reporter,” will each get the two papers, the “ World” and the "Beporter” one year, cash in ad. va $8.28, n price Sor the ud ining ve’ the “World” fir for " jubsakibors to Bepo can and 06, in advance, or rier” for $2 for og when elubbing with two new “" a sani tp ios A wsssissansorn. WE A LONG BNOOZE, Rip Van Winkle slept good fl yet had his slee ocurred | ly ie, Boris Sibel Saat a ; ing he wou been 0 ize this friend of the 4nd might hate thken another ened up to Downe’ Elixir ut the end of balla conta A goss ter er A FIRE IN CINCINNATI DESTROYS THE LIVES 13471452 FRB NTEEN OF SEV . Eleven Killed and Injured by Leaping From the Fifth Story of the Building, and El: ven Bodie # found in th J Runa, It was first thought that only five wo- | men, who jumped from the fifiy story window, were killed, but when the fire was subdoed so the firemen conld enter the building, it was found that 10 bodies lay in heaps on the fifth floor, and one on the fourth, There were six killed, and one man, after saving the lives of two women by letting down a rope from the roof, was himself killed by the burning in two of the same rope be-~ fore he reached the ground, This was Sullivan, brother of the proprietor of the printing establishment, on the second floor, the elevator chute, which is next to the then cut off ployes of the dye works, which occupied that portion of the building. The list of victims now obtainable reads as follows John Sullivan, one of the firm of Sul- livan & Co. killed; Emma badly iniured burned; Wm. Bishop, Maime Shepherd, fatally Meyer, killed; Dolly - top story, dashed to named Panton, both ieces: two sisters, | ry; Charles Draam made an effort to she was dashed on the paver fect, n shapeless corpse, 1y | residing in the west end was killed, addition to the above list of those kill | by leaping from the fifth story, eleven | corpses were found inside the buildi | and search i8 now being prosecuted, Th ry Was comp ly burned walls still 8 | floors are not mach dams Larea~Following the killed and wonnde Sallie and Lizzie Handel, Delia. Katie and Mary Lieaber, Lowry, Lizzie Meiers, Annie Mc | Fannie Norton, Kal ! Lillie Wynn and wn Sallivan, T {injured are: dishop | who wi i probal iy die ! broken: Emma Pinel { die, 2 Maime Shep ent. There was an | which the panic stricken | think of. They could ed it from a bench standing | wall, and once on root | have reached of fect ease. The this place lost all these lives, - o oo ft an $a - test gsi ny | fifth slory etel Bell, Arvin SR ihAAk Fannie ] the rood, giris did not easily have reach- imaer iv opening the ih . or niding of ready CRA BUCKLEN'S ABNICA SA LY { The best salve in the ! bruises, sores, nicers, salt | sores, tetter, chapped bands, | corns, and all skin eroplions, ar { tively cures piles, or no pay requ It ia guaranteed (0 give | erfect satisfec- tion, or money ref sanded, i nce o iblains, red, dr wey gh ¥ ¥ TUgRisis, SARAH : i . ” : MARRIED : i : The best as well 8s the che f »f using pennyroyal to get rid of fleas lo use the herb itself ; the oil panndt be used where the inconvenience | attending it would be grester than | evil to be overcome. This is an ocher found on the island of Cyprna. If is known in the trade as | Turkey mmbar, and the genuine article is & soft ‘brown pigment, trangparent in | oil, and abounding in manganese, [from | the presence of which it derives its dry- | ing properties, Mr, Charles Duister, 8 blacksmith of Leesville, Ohio, has made a cloak, most. ly with blacksmith's tools, which has excited considerable comment in his neighborhood. It is principally of steel, and in a glass case so the movement can bo seen, gives the time in eleven cities, piriking the hours snd quarters, and is seyeh Soot Migh. An amalgam for filling teelh had beon patented by Mr. Walter C. Davis, of St, Petersburg Place, England. Amalgam filings are coated, by a special proooss, with a varaish of gum and gold dust, so that each individual grain or particle of the amalgam is protested from the action of the sitaasphierc or the acid secretions of the mouth, : A very beautiful polarisoope slide may be made, says the Misroscope, as follows Heat a slide until it will melt a small portion of a menthol pencil as itis drawn evenly back and forth over a perfectly clean surface. Do not nse more heat than necessary to melt the material evenly. When, as it commences to orys- tallize, axrost its progress friquently by passing the slide quickly over the flame of your spirit lamp ; soon the orystal- lization will be completed, a little at a Gina, and Vo Aesirable slide will be tha result ns past Operas Hap, Mar Manker~The Centre Hall Meat market hasing o or frigerator families can at all times be sups plied with fresh meats, of the best quale ty, also bologna Se, ext door to hotel : a x La limay GH SAO I SEES, CES I S00 The Bummer Session of #ix wees iM Ehriner, Miftinburg, ¥ A {1 uh it bi tematic couse be 1 traction J A SOTA tha best meithods of teaching TERMS FT fpri Cl n, know w sotne My have dong me Wisin ing you sor writs, and thank. iy fife, 1 am HARRY W, OLMSTEAD ¥ out, N. X amstires the wird repy ich he cannot afford to Bet { peril, £ i Favorite Hemedy” does invigorate the blood, cures liver, Kidpey and bladder complaints, ss well as those Jisefses and weaknesses peculiar to females Your druggist has it: if not, send § to Dr, David Kengedy, Hoy dows, ¥. ¥ ————————— NOTE OF APPEALS. ~Appoais 1 be held for the several To hips and Conunissdoners’ office, Delle — a a Boroughs, in he fonte, as follows MONDAY, June 1--For the townships of Rush Taylor, Worth, Huston, Union, and the boropeh of Philipsburg, Unionville and Milesbarg i TUESDAY, June 2-For the townships of Pum. side, Snow Shoo, Boggs, Howard, Curtin, Liberty Marion, Walker and Howard barough, ! WEBONESDAY, June 3<For the townships of Miles, Haines, Penn, Grege, Potter and Millbkelm hatigh THURSDAY, Jane 4 Por the sowneh ips of Har ris, Coliege; Ferguson, Half Moon, Patton, Spring, beuner and Bellefonte borough Retween the hours of 10 o'elock 6. m. and 4 o'- Clk p. Mm The nsscssors are required to attend the appeal wilh the tmasoript, Four mills for county pur powes, JOHN WOLF A, J. GREIST Abies J, C. HENDERSON, G. W, Restesnorn, Clerk Commissioners, JPIINISTRATORE NOTICE ~Lotters of ad. ov ministration upon the estate of ate of Potter twp, to the undersigned thens wn to the . Frgphin Sate payment thos Raving claims apninnt the shi oe the sme duly au ehtiontes HEIONNN W. DARIEN ¥. MN. BERKHOLDER, JPMINISIRATOR NOTICR--Latiurs of ad: oe arta, hy of J. 10, Gregg 0. dec'd, ving been 1y granted to e | would ily wowing themes! ves to be in the estate to make immediate payment Benjamin Bitner, deceased, having been law fully grantod posi 1 GENERAL GRARIDS HEALTH. New York, May 25-00 Lis father's condition last night Col, Fred Grant tunis morning said: “Last pight with father was tha best night be as bed in two weeks, He siept 8 hours—5% hoo of good and resifal sleep and he | morning free of pain and feclioy Wil Apo Qnivey troubled me for twenty tarted using Dr, Thomas’ | tric Oil, have pot had Oil enres sore throat at once, Conra Mire , Standish, Michigan, Oct, 24 Who does pot delight to sec looking face”? Yel eryeipein thie features almost beyond 3ut that is not the worst of it. if ns dangeions sometimes cal aod often causes | B. Carpe r, of Grandville, N. % legs and was cared by ir v's Favorite Remedy, This: for the bls @ ise 5 88 It u ea udden death thers 5 faded or gray | caior, and radically cur Salted he COW. ovine Bheop Ekin, per plete MISCELLANEOUS, Lard, Counlry lots, prisse.... per Tallow, Solid a —— . Cake... - ‘ Honey in Comb Cnsuniry ooap a - 8a 1 rive Carteut Sulject to Market Fluctusdions AR. A LASS MARKETS, Philadelphia, May 25, 1855, {Corrected Weekly.) ; . Chieago. Philadelphia 47 wa fr3d 8K 1.00} a 10.57 Corn Whent Oats Pork Lard 6.60 Samven Ware, dr, Com’n Broker ud South Third Stroet, SPRING MILLS MARKEY Wheat Red. coon mon White & Mixed... Rye... Corn, wt i LL] HR AR i5 whelled, and ears old... thet tht te tid a ct aft LER EERIE AR EE SRR EE LL Rn at 4 seoall vera Tsar ¥ BOO en vase TERRE ERR Ce
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers