THE CENTRE REPORTER. IAN NNN NNN NAAN NNSA NN QOsxrre Haun, Pa, Juxe 24, 1885, TrrMS. ~$2 per year in advance. $2.50 when not in advance: Advertisements 80 cents per line for three insertions. One colum per year $90—4 colum $46. sorHoreafter all subscribers paying their subscription in advance, will got a credit of two months additional as a pres mium on $2 in advance. Garmans. Busn's ARCADE, Bellefonte, Pa., 1885. Tremendous bargains for the next month as our stock must be reduced : Beautiful styles in Plaid and Check neclawvear or men at 26 cents, All the nobby styles in hats. Hosiery ahd handkerchiefs in many styles. Beautiful Fans and Parasols. Satins, Plush and Felt for fancy work. Lace Curtains (30 styles) from $1 to $5 a pair. Portiere from $5 to §15, Curtain Poles from 40 cents to §1 a pair, Children’s Lace Caps. Ornaments for Fancy Work were de, now 6. Yard wide unbleached muslin, 7c quality now 5. DRESS GOODS. 40 inch Coupure Cloth was 42¢, now 35¢. 36 inch Colored Cashmere was 33¢, now ie. Lot of Plaid and Brocade Goods were 10¢, now 8c. A great many pieces of Dress Ginghams were 12}4e, now 10. Brocade Velvets were 80¢, now far below cost at 48¢, gf. Plaids were 37}¢c, now 28. Albatross was 22¢, now lso—Light Pink, Blue and Cream, White, Pink and Blue Embroidered Dress Pat- terns below Cost, Table Linen at a bargain. A large size 24 inch Handkerchief for Farmers at 6 cents, Call Early and Examine the above Goods. D. GARMAN & SON. LOCAL ITEMS, ——Cool on Tuesday morning. — Weather warm and rain is need- ed. Best indigo blue prints, only 534 cents -—Bee Hive. ——The cut worm is still doing dam~ age in the corn fields. —Jas. C. Boal had the first chop ground at the new roller mill, =-—The hay crop will not be anabund- ant one in this county this year, ——Mrs. Henry Brown, of Hublers- burg, had an arm broken by an acciden~ tal fall ——Rey. Dr. Hamill will administer the Lord's Supper at Centre Hill, next Sabbath morning. — Mr. B. F, Vonada, one of Miles township's practical farmers, gave our sanctum a call. ——We are told the grub worm, slong with the cut worm, is doing harm to the corn in this county. ——Rev. T. F. Dornblaser, of Topeka, preached at Snydertown, Sunday morning, 13, to a good audience. Mrs. Wm. Bower, of Haines, on ast Friday, fell through the overshot of the barn, sustaining severe injuries. ——Our old friend, Wm. Alexander, of Spring Mills, has the thanks of the jo porter sanctum for a fragrant bouquet. ~The railroad company snnounces a Fourth of July excursion between Les mont and Lewisburg. See another col umn, ——We are in receipt of a catelogue of Bunker Hill, Ill, Academy, of which Rev. 8. L. Stiver, A. M, is Principal. Prof. Stiver is a native of Potter twp. —Mr. Wm. H. Moyer, and lady, of Eagleville, gave the Reporter a call the other day. Mr. Moyer is a nafive of Penns Valley, and a son of Geo, Moyer, of Linden Hall. ~The annual commencement ex: ercises of Lewisburg University are held this week. Among the graduates of the institation is Wm. L. Kurtz, son of the editor of this paper. ~——Only § mile of track to lay yet to complete between Bellefonte and Le mont—but the iron has run out, and when a new supply comes on, the little gap will be finished. ——We are requested to announce reaching at Centre Hill on BSatarday, Je 27, at 10 a. m. and commuaion on Sabbath at 11 a. m., Rev, Hamill, D. D, to conduct the services. —We will print no paper nex! week to afford us the usual Fourth of July va~ cation as is customary in all newspaper of- fices to omit one issue, We ask the kind indulgence of our patrons, ~The Philad. Branch is putting out as much ready-made clothing as any half ed by Lewins causes all to there. Then the assortment is so large that one can always get what he wants. wwRev. Land preached an appropri. ate sermon on last Sabbath morning in the Reformed church on the too . ing practice of cheating and in paying debts. It is an evil that Read the ad. of Penns Valley and renders 4) SE i |i ; ! EF Ee : i 8 2 § : § re w—=The Fourth of July is coming and all will want a new suit for the great nas tional holiday. Lewins has just recelved a new stock for the occasion and put the price of a suit at about cost go as to en- able every American citizen to look well as well as feel good on the Fourth. ~——If you can’t have anything good to say of an acquaintance, don’t keep the community in a perpetual yproas by con Hnvally “hack-biting” and slandering him, Perhaps if everything was known he whom you have made the victim of your foul and wilful attack, through some personal spite, has the whitest heart of the two, and is freer of the taint that your silly tongue would have smeared him with than you are. Messrs, Hicks & Buck, of Belle~ 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« so 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 comple‘ely and in a first class manner, They invite in- quiries regarding prices on pipe, hy- drants and water work generally .27m’yt! ——Powers & Son are the leaders in Boots and Shoes in Bellefonte. Their trade has a wide circle and is all gained by fair and square dealing and keepin only honest goods, Their assortment o boots and shoes is always complete and Shey cnn supply the farmer, mechaaic and professional man with s suited to each. Powers & Son simply desire people to call at their shoe-store and see for themselves, feeling assured that they can show far more than they boast of in assortment, low prices and fair and square dealings with all. The Penns Valley trade, with the completion of the railroad, will find special inducements offered. — Jack Roush committed suicide at his home, the “Narrows hotel,” last week by taking landanum. When found he was lying on the bed perfectly at ease, as though Be were sleeping, A note was found lying on a chair beside the bed on which was written: “I die in perfect health. I have taken six oz. of lauda- num. I go to appear before a just Judge, &e.” The deceased was about 50 years of age and leaves a family of 17 children. He was buried in the Laurelton cemete~ ry at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning, 16.— Lewisburg Journal. Mr. Roush was a native of Haines twp., and formerly kept hotel at Rebersburg. He was a very quiet man, and seemed to know nothing but made some cute er- rors occasionally. ~The Bee Hive has a big thing on the carpet. A sale ofan immense stock of dress goods which was purchased at Sheriff's sale in New York. The goods is first class, and was bought very low, which enables the Goldsmiths to dispose of it at the Bee Hive store for a mere gong, and our readers will find it a treat and profit to see the bankrupt stock and secure part of it at the magnificent bar- gains offered in their advertisement in the Reporter. Only read their offer, The Goldsmith Brothers really deserve the thanks of the people of Centre county for thus working to their interests, This is the first instance of the kind in this county, and it will gainadditional esteem for the Bee Hive among all. ~The Clearfield Republican com= plains }in this wise: When a marriage occurs in one's ‘tly he likes to see a notice of it in our local paper. When his folks are visiting or visited, he ex pote to see it in the paper. But when, y sending to some city, be gets printing done s little cheaper, he frequently over- looks the fact that his home paper is em- ploying bands and paying them money weekly, part of which is preity sure to be spent at his place of business, paying taxes to support the town, keeping the country around informed ss to home pews, inducing trade to come to town, ete., where a press run by a 25 cent gets out bills, note beads, ete, on inferi- or paper and inferior work for only a few pennies less than he would bave to pay for a good job at home, i yt LEWISBURG CENTENNIAL. For the accomodation of ns at Lemont and other , "iis between Le. mont and Rising Spring ue Fi0g 10 visit Lewisburg July 4 for the Centenw. cel: ebration, train No. 4 will start from Le mont at 5:30 a. m, stopping st intermedi- ste stations, arriving at Lewisburg at 8:25 a. m., aud for return trip train No, 7 will be held at Lewisburg until 3:40 p. m. and ran through to Lemont, arriving at Le- mont at 7:25 p. m. A A So On account of the sudden changes in the temperature at this season and in this climate, it is almost impossible to keep free from colds and coughs; but a rompt use of N, H. Downs’ Vegetable mic Elixir will prevent any serious result from a sodden i To Siiet a Speedy cure. you are or have ¢ jaundice, sick headache or Eri try s Mandrake Bitters, jun An Austin, Texas, policeman has jost the Governor of the State for in Texan law and orderora in Texan Governors, —————— I AAAS Persons who are Past fity will find . Kennedy's Favorite Remedy just about the medicine they need when need a medicine at all GEN. GRANT ARRIVESAFELY AT MT, M'GREGR. His Strength Fails and His Carried fo His Cottage in a hair, Mt. M'Gregor, June 16-Gen, Grant arrived here at 6:46 ths afternoon, When he alighted from thitrain a large banner confronted bim, beating the words, “Welcome to Our Hro,” At the moment a photographer, wh camera on the platform, took an instataneous pic- ture of the General alightin, The Gen- eral, steadied on either sidéy his attene dants, started to walk fromthe train to the Drexel cottage. The ant was eas and distance short, but his rength fail- ed and he was placed in a bair, which was carried to the cottage. Mr. Drexel and Mrs, Grant were clostbehind the General and his household nd servants followed, forming a little pression. On the cottage stoop Mrs. Dred welcomed the party and conducted te ladies to their rooms. The General ulked to his room on the same level as th piazza and there he sank into a chairvith pillow b smeath and behind him, ‘erspiration was standing on his face, an the strain of the journey gave way. to reaction of extreme weakness, He lay back with closed eyes and his nurse faned his face. Dr. Douglas was anxious to ¢camine and cleanse the General's throat He found that considerable irritatior had been caused by fine bl dust, vhich bad lodged in the throat during le journey, but said that the surface nderneath, though inflamed, appeared etter than he ex ed. The outside selling had steadily increased after passig Hudson, and during the last hour it fled rapidly below the collar, The Genral's voice, which was better at starting,ad utterly failed him and any effort tispeak re- sulted only in faint aspirsons. The doctor thought this was duelo fatigue, which was greater during thd last hour of the trip n at any other tne. When the doctor had cleansed his troat Gen. Grant appeared on the piazzi and was seated on a pillow cushioned hair with his feet resting in another, His skull cap was drawn down and his peck pro- tected by the upturned cohkr of his gown. His elbows rested on he arms of the chair, his hands were asped, his eyes closed. After ten minute he arose, and with his cane slowly wiked into his room and Jay down. In fint whis- per he let Dr. Douglas know tat he was very weary, and was glad th journey was end Then his pulse, rdinarily 71, was 80. The family are alhjuartered at the cottage, but Dr. Dovglamas rooms in the house, wl iti ANOTHER MINE HORROR. One Hundred and Sizty Men Jurried in a Pi. London, June 18.—A terriblexplosion took place to-day in the Pendlbury col- liery, near Manchester. Sixt; persons have been rescued alive. Seen dead bodies have been recovered. Ahandred miners are still below, and thes is only a faint hope that any of thee can be saved, The cages in which the wiunteers were proceeding down to the bttom of the pit got stock in the shaft, md it was two hours before the pant cond get to work exploring the m he thi missin men. Those who were rescud stat that when the explosion occured they fled to the bottom of the sbaft, snd they ae ignorant of the fate of theircompan- ons. Later dispatches from Manchester say the explosion was caused by fredamp. There were working in the mire at the time it occurred 340 miners Une hun- dred and sixty of these were a! work in the level in which the explosbn occur- red. They are still in the mine, and can~ not be reached, swing to the mss of coal thrown down by the explodon, and which closed up their means ofixit. The 120 men rescued were taken oit before noon. Great excitement has ben caused by the disaster, London, Junk 10.—It is nov known that 140 persons were killed by the ex- plosion in the Pendlebury colliey. The chamber in which the explosiorpecurred is so filled with debris that thoi far only 45 bodies have been recovered. so THE COURT IN AN UPHOAR. The Judge Calling Upon the Jury for As sistance in Stopping a Fig, Fort Worth, © x88, June 20+A fight occurred in the District L bom last pight Whieh came neat veuuitiu Swally, he tria oun with the m or, Wallacat Mans- field, had just opened, the enire day having bgen spent in impanelirg a jury. The attorneys were tired and petulant, Henry Furman, the leading coinsel for the defense, became embroiled 1 a con- troversy with County-Attorney ywlin and they finally came to blows Every one ex to see a double tragedy. The court room was quickly Mm ed, Both men were undoubtedly armed and each only waiting for the otherto draw, In the midst of this confasica Judge Beckman | from the beich into the arena. As he did so lawyer Weare, who is associated with Bowlin in the excitedly struck theJ udgea blow under the ar, e fined ad as all the combatarts were rofusely. The court did not feared the fedi . posult in 8 tragedy. -. Holland, Mich, C.J. 18 Novy and in @ in ANTIQUITY OF GLASS MAKINGE™ — The oldest specimen of pure glass, | bearing anything like a date, is a little mounted lion's head, bearing the name | of an Egyptian king of the eleventh | dynasty, in the Slade collection of the | British Museum. This is to say, ato | period which may be moderatly placed | as more than 2,000 years B. C., glass | as not, only made, but made with | kill which shows that the art was some- thing new. The ihvention of glazing pottery with a film of varnish or glass is 80 old that among the fragments which bear their scriptions of the early Egyp- tian monarchy are beads, possibly of the first dynasty. Of later glass there are numerous examples, such as a bead found at Thebes, which has the name o Queen Hatasoo or Hashep, of the eigh- teenth dynasty. Of the same period are vases and goblets and many frag- ments. It cannot be doubted that the story prepared by Pliny, which assigns the credit of the invention to the Phoe- nicians, is so far true that these adven- turous merchants brought specimens to other countries from Fgypt. Dr. Bchlie. mann found discs of glassess in the excavations of Mycenm, though Homer does not mention it as o substance known to him. That the modern art of the glass blower was known long before, is certain from representations among the pictures on the walls of the tomb at Beni Hassan, of the twelfth Egyptian dynasty ; but a much older picture, which probably represented the same manufacture, is among the half-obliterated scenes ina chamber of the tomb of Thy, at Bakkara, at a time so remote that it is not possible, in spite of the assiduous researches of many Egpytologers, to give ita date in years. ll A Bia LINCOLN AS AN ADVOCATE Lincoln was, upon the whole, the strongest jury lawyer in the State. He had the sbility to perceive with almost intuitive quickness the decisive point in the case. In the examination and oross- examination of a witness he had no equal He could compel a witness to tell the truth when he ment to lie, and if a witness lied he rarely escaped ex- posure under Lincoln's cross-examins- tion He could always make a jury laugh, and often weep, at his pleasure. His legal arguments addressed to the judges were always clear, vigorous and logical, seeking to convince rather by the application of principle than by the citation of eases. A stranger going into court when he was trying a cause would, after a fow moments find himself on Lincoln's gide, and wishing hi He seemed to magnetize every one was so straightforward, so direct, candid, that every spectator was pressed ,with the ideas that he was seek- ing only truth and justice. He excelled in the statement of his ease. However complicated, he would disentangle it, and present the real issue in so simple and clear a way that all conld under- stand. Indeed, his statement often rendered argument unnecessary, and frequently the court would stop him, apd say, “If this is the case, Brother Lincoln, we will hesr the other side.” His illustrations were often "gnaiat and homely, but always apt and clear, and often decisive. He always ‘met his opponents’ cace fairly and squarely, and never intentionally misstated law or evidence. He sD ime a a MEDICAL USE OF EGGS. ——— For burns and sealds there js nothing more soothing than the white of an egg, which may be poured over the wound It is softer as a varnish for a burn.than collodion, and being always on hand, can be applied immediately. It is also more cooling than the “* sweet oil and cotton,” which was formerly supposed to be the surest application to allay the smarting pain. It is the contact with the air which gives the extreme discomfort ex- perienced from ordinary socidents of this kind, and anything which excludes air and prevents inflamation is the best thing to be agplied. The egg is also consid- ered one of the very best remedies for dysentery. Beaten up lightly, with or without sugar, and swallowed at a gulp, it tends by its emollient qualities to lessen the jon of the stomach and jotestines, and by forming a transient costing for these organs enables nature to assume her healthful sway over the Alsonsed body. Two, or, ai the most, threo eggs por day would be ail that would be required in ordinary eases, and since the egg is not merely a medicine, t food as well, the lighter the diet otherwise, and the quieter the patient is Jopt, the more certain and rapid is their Ss Wy CELESTIAL DEATH MISSILES Hm stones which reach the earth's surface, ; i th ; ; HE 1 iE 5 E ~ i & FATHER AND BON HANGED. Farmersville, La, June 10,~Perry acd William Melton, father and son, were hanged to-day for the murder of John Wm. died in great agony, the loop having caught over his chin in descending and remaining vo 8s to allow easy respiration, after remamning #o for fifteen minutes, his condition being un- changed, the rope was readjusted and death resulted in eleven minutes. The two murderers were neighbors of the victim, but bad blood existed be- tween the families, caused by Melton’s jealousy of Cherry's superior social and financial position. The two families had frequent quarrels, but hostilities were de- layed by old man Cherry's peaceful dis- position. On the morning of the maur- der the Meltons were passing Cherry's farm and saw the old man working in his field, The elder Melton called out to him that now was a good time to set- tle scores, and the two advanced on Mr, Cherry, who retreated and warned them off. Finally Cherry was compelled to use his revolver, wounding the elder Melton in the arm. His antagonist then closed in upon him and attacked him with hoes, Cherry turned and ran toward his residence, calling to his wife tobring out the shotgun, Wm. Melton headed him off and got to the houss first, just as Mrs, Cherry stepped outof the door with the gun. Melton followed her with a handspike, that he found in the yard, and seized the gun. Meanwhile Perry Melton came up and held Cherry until Wm. knocked him down by a dozen blows on the head. Cherry begged for his life, but Wm. beat him until his head was pounded to a-jelly. Mrs. Cher- ry, who had regained for senses, took her dying husband's head in her lap, but he was brutally thrust agide, Cher- ry showed some signs of life, and the el- der Melton thereupon told Perry to fin- ish him. He did so by crushing in his skull. The Meltons hid in the neighbor. hood for several weeks, finally escaping to Texas, where they were captured. The Fourth of July excursion to Lewisburg has caused lLewins & Co. to put down the price of suits, so every man and boy can go to Union county in a handsome suit at a saving that will pay all expenses of the trip for the wear- er. lewins is always up a new idea and something that is useful and for the benefit of his numerous customers, a etic ans FIVE NEGROES LYNCHED. Galveston, June 22 —About 2 a m. yesterday a mob of several hundred men seized Andy Jackson and his wife, Liz- zie, also Frank Hayes, Joe Norman and Wm. Rodgers and hanged them all to a tree near the scene of the previous night's murder, Mrs. Jackson and her young daughter, Lizzie, confessed to the crime. Severa days ago Mrs. Hazel refused to allow Mrs, Jackson to draw water from the Hazell well. This is the only incentive to the crime, Jackson's wife said she stood by and saw her husband place his pistol at the head of Mrs. Hazel, while the negroes Hayes Norman and Rodgers assaulted \er. OVER a — 2000 VICTIMS OF THE EARTHQUAKES, Simla, June 16.—~8bocks of the earth- quake have reoccurred in Cashmere with jocreased violence. It ia said that 2,251 srsons have perished in the district of Muzuffurabad. EE a ———— Henry Howard, a negro, assaulted two young ladies while they were picking strawberries near West Lafayette, Ohio. He was captured the same afternoon. The ruffian was taken from jail by a mob of 50 men and hanged in the presence of 1000 spectators. A negro and an Italian quarrelled over some whiskey when drunk in Evans- ville, Ind. The Itallian used a club and the negro wielded a razor, and when separated the negro's head was smashed and the Italian was carved from head to foot. Both will die, MARRIED. At the home of the bride, on 18, by Rev. F. Aurand, Mr. Jacob Heller, of Rebersburg, and Miss Mary J, Small, of Centre Mills. -— Reported by Evaxs Bros, Produce Comm isson Merchants, No. 56 North Water St, Phalad. Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Cheese and all kinds of Country produce, Quick sales, good prices and quick returns, PriLabELPiIA, June 22, 1885, BUTTER. Creamery, Penna, eX. immiomon - Western = ASE is is 16 Penn's, Del and Md., per dos... 3 Western, ¢x brands am crates LIVE POULTRY. Fowls, straight, Dearden - ix - wii 12 BANKRUPT Stock of DRY-GOODS Will be offered to the public at the BELOW CENTRE CO BANK. Every Article in this stock will be sold at just One-Half its Valoe, DOLLAR WILL’ BUY TWO DOLLARS WORTH, Every Time. This stock being of such s miscellaneovs nature it is impossible to give a de tailed price list: BEST PRINTS.......coecemsminssse ONE essen 3 CENTS, BEST GINGHAMS.....c.csensmmsssessromisss 5 CENTS, MEN'S CALICO SHIRTE....cocornssrn . 2 CENTS. MEN'S LAUNDRIED SHIRTS. coum 0 CENTS, LADIES’, MISSES’ AND CHILDREN'S WRAPPERS, WAISTS, DRESSES, APRONS and UNDERWEAR of all kinds FROM TEN CENTS A PIECE UPWARDS, SHIRTINGS, DRESS-GOODS CORSETS, and Everything Else in Proportion. BE As the rooms are engaged for a few days ouly, the goods Must, SHALL and WILL be sold quickly. TERMS STRICTLY CASH, Goldsmith Brothers, June 28, "85, BELLEFONTE. PENNS VALLEY INSTITUTE, CENTRE HALL, PA. The fall term of ten weeks will open July 20, next, Students sre taught the higher branches Teachers pi ring for examinstion will receive sl ats t«ntion. Locality healthy—society good, and churches convenient. Boarding very reasonable. Tuition from $4 to 87. For further information apply to, 24jundt] M. Smines, Principal, KURTZ ROLLER FLOURING MILLS, CENTRE HALL, PA, NOW READY FOR THE MANUFACTURE OF FLOUR & FEED. FLOUR AND FEED WILL BE EXCHANGED FOR ALL KINDS OF GRAIN, ARD AT RETAIL FOR CASH. Highest Market Prides Paid for Grain. The outfit of the mill is the fin. est and among the best in the world, and work will be done equal to any mill ia the country, KURTZ & SON. . Snr =" Western, straight... " " mix I DRESSED POULTRY, " staided and medium... CALVES AND SHEEP, Calves, Del & Md, prime... per » Common stock... Sheep. Lambs, PHARO. .. covoprrrmmmnamsiressrss extra. Live Cattle. Hogs, live... Pigs, live... POTATOES, Barly Rost, eholoR...cominmmr Burbauks, Shoes on Br... Pearl Mammoth... Beauty of Hebron... POITIONE coovnvevrssvssrmnesss 1b a 1582) iE Tt 8 By 1n S 817 & 319 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Reduced rates to $2.00 per day. The 15 | traveling public will still ad at this Hee tel the same liberal provision for thelr comfort, Itisl fn the immediate centres of business and places of amuses ment and different railroad 3 as well sa all parts ofthe city, are easily accessible by Street Oars constantly pasung the doors. It offers special inducements to those visiting the city for business or pleasure, Your patron ly soliciiad, Pros Mit FRGRR, Fropristor. a 9% SPRING MILLS MARKET WHORE RBA. ...covvres sussrmmucsmrorsn ses White & Mixed... corcimivimimmmvsnmssamn 4 shelled, and ears ol nm BOB. rer rsiminsr rr prreres srvrs sm Esl 4 ER BE FE SR SR BE PERE MPR £3282855832282 1. J. Grenoble . 9%; MARKETS, Philadelphia, Jane 22, 1888, Chicago. Philadelphia “40 Bove, 100
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