THE CENTRE REPORTER » NPN NINN NNN NNN aCexnree Hans, Pa, Serr, 23, 1885, TeaM8.—$2 per year in advance. $2.60 when not in advance. Advertisements 20 cents per line for three insertions. One colum per year $90—4 colum $46. g@rHoreafter all subscribers paying thoir subscription in advance, will get a credit of two months additional as a pres mium on $2 in advance. 8:30 A. M. 9:00 P. M, JoGARMANS! op OUR STORE I8 OPEN TO MEET ALL TRAINS FROM 5:50 A. M. TO 200 P, M, OUR PRICES ARE Positively the Lowest CONSISTENT WITH Strictly First-Class Goods. FANS axp PARASOLS weeAT A GREAT REDUCTION. Summer Underwsar IN ALL SIZES. BE Don’t Fail to Give Usa Call When in Town. D. GARMAN & SON. Bush Arcade, Bellefonte, Bern Es nt et 8 A AA A SAA LOCAL ITEMS, —(itr farmers are done seeding, and much of it is up. Fall styles of hats and caps just re vei ved at the Bee Hive. ~—B. F, Arney has been appointed tax collector for Potter twp. ~—Mr. Wagner, the miller, has moved to his new house at the roller mill. ~The Reformed church at Aarons- burg will be dedicated on October 25. ~Prof. Groff, with a class of Univer- sity staodents, visited the cave on Friday. ~Abe Kerlin has broken ground for is new house at the southern end of town. Mr. D. C. Rankle has purchased 4 lot on Hoffer street sud will soon erect a dwelling house. —George Harpster, after several a absence, has paid a visit to his oma in this place, —]f you want a nice refreshing drink gol 8 glass of soda water at Murray's. Christ draws it to perfection. ~The election for boro’ officers for Centre Hall will take place at the next general election in November. ~—Centre Hall is still having new families coming in. Glad to have use.nl ciiizens added to our population. Wolf's new dwelling house, on Church street, is being rapidly complet- wd, the plasterers being at work. ~Migs Carrie Tibbens, of Farmers Mill, is spendiog a few weeks among friends in Illinois and Indiana. ~—John Hoffer is having the baild- ings on his farm adjoining this town put in repair and repainted to look fresh and new, ~—Mrs. Susan Harter and her dsugh- ter, Mrs. Kurtzenknabe, of Millbeim, Rook in the Dauphin county centennial last week. ~—Merchant tailoring at the Phila delphia Branch, and satisfaction guaran. : An experieoced head oversees this department, tf Dr. G. W. Hosterman has purchas- ©d the Gift property for $1300 and in- tends making extensive improvement on the building. ~Yony Deininger is pushing his plaining ll od with as RD epeed as possible, and expects to bave it running this fall, ~Mr. Bartholmew, of Spring Miils, this week becomes a fixed citizen here. Hoe flitted on Monday and occupies his new house at the station. ~Jerry Miller has fixed up his bar bet shop very handsomely and has ad- ded another chair and piped in the wa- ter, making it very convenient. ~—Mr. Laf. Neff, chdirman of pic-nic committee, and to his assistants, mnch credit is dae for the success of the affair «the bo I held on the mountain, ~Mr. Knoffsinger, of Green's valley, gave us a call. He thinks the new ot mill will make lively in there, with lots of bands, a little store, etc. remark that the Reronrer covers all that is meant by “the county papers.” Sanctimonious jealousy! how amusin. Rg om] Ba LonsLast Briday. when the | v . was here a game of base ball was played between a nine from Lewisbur Centre Hall, which the visitors with a score of 48 to 0. The game commenced | with Lewisburg to the bat but they failed to score. Centre Hail followed and scored 12 runs. As only partoffour innings were played, as there was not time for more, the fourth closed the game and the BCOT® WAS : . Centre Hall MH Xi Lewisburg, ...... 0 0 0-0 Our boys done remarkably well as some never batted a curve pitcher before. The Centre Hall battery was composed of Chas. Kurtz, pitcher, and Ike Harps- ter, catcher. The Lewisburg hattery was Heiser, pitcher, and Zellers, catcher. Our boys did very well, batting Heiser all over the diamond. Very few hits were made by the Lewisburg club, Heiser was supported very badly, but the hoys soon got on to his curves and batted where they wanted them, —In August, 1878, A. G, Wood & Co commenced the manufacture, in Phila- delphia, of the now well known Phila delphia Binger Bewing machines. At first. they only made ten machines a week. Their business has steadily in- eraased, until now they are probably the largest manufacturers of this style of ma- chine in the United States. They do business on a liberal and just basis. I'hey soll a three-drawer, drop leaf and cover machine for the low price of twenty dol- lars, including all extra attachments, and warrant them for three years, They of- fer to send one to any responsible an or woman, to be tested in their own house two weeks before they pay one | esnt, This is certainly a fair proposition. They have found this way of doing busi- iness more satisfactory than to do as other companies do who charge forty or fifty dollars for machines, and pay agents twenty dollars a piece to sell them, We advise all in want of a machine to rend for circular and testimonials, Adress C, A. Wood & Oo, 17 North Tenth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 10seplt snes i AI AGO AA rn ~The Lewisburg Evangelical Sab- bath School had an excursion and pic- nic at Centre Hall, on Friday. The pic- nic ground was Woll’s grove at the low- er end of town. The party filled about six cars, and all enjoyed themselves. Many parents were with their children, and the baskets with good things were numerous, and no doubt at the sppoiot- ed hour were stormed with a will backed ap by a sharpened appetite of the Lew- isburgers. The brethern of the Evangel- jcal charch here welcomed their Lewis burg friends, and our citizens generally were pleased with their coming here, The party left at 5 o'clock in the even. ing, pleased with their excursion to Cea- tre Hall, and so much so that one promi- inent individoal promised the excursion would be repeated next year and a much larger crowd with it, Centre Hall is a good for pic-nics—good shady woods, and fresh water right on the ground. ~The Troxelvilie band gave the Bz- PORTER a serenade on the evening of graoger pic nic day, for which we give that organization our thanks. Their mu- sic was truly charming, and why should it not be? The band hails from one of the best musical counties in the state, we mean Spyder county, Being very fond of music, such excellent music as the Troxelville band discourses was a rich treat which we will not soon forget. (ol. Mackey says he mused thus when reading the posters for the Coburn colored campmeeting, and when geting down to the Committee's name e mombled to himself: Why, there's Joe Kleckner, I know Joe Kleck- per and he's no nigger; there's Gettig, he's no nigger, and Campbell, he's no nigger, —none of em unless my eyes have here tofore deceived me, are Jdarkies. ~The officers elected by the Centre County Veteran Club for the ensuing year are the following: President, Gen. James A. Beaver, of Bellefonte; 1st vice president, Lieut. Geo. M. Boal, of Potter twp.; 2d vice president, Capt. Waldo C. Van Valin, of Unionville; Secretary, Maj. H. H. Benger, of Bellefonte; Treasurer, Capt. Austin Curtin, of Boggs twp. —eCapt. Mullen has been appointed county detective by the dist. att'y, Mr. Heinle, The appointment may be good enough only we don't know what the fellow is to detect or what has heretofore been detected by such an officer. Bill, there is nothing like having a bulton- hole bouquet, you know. —Rev. W. E, Hoy, missionary to Ja- pan, will preach at Salem's Reformed church an Saturday evening, 26. On the 27th be will preach at St, Panis at 10 a m., at Coburn at 2.30 p. m. and at As ronsburg in the evening. weBrown, Graham & Co., of Clears field, have planted a large sawmill in Green's valley, opposite Centre Hall, and will operate extensively in lumbering. They purchased the timber from Gore don’s. Our stock of fall and winter wool- eas is how in, and on all orders for the noxt 30 days, we will allow a discount of 10 cent. Gorpsxir Bros, Merchant Tailors, Bellefonte, Pa. ~The cattle guards put up by the railroad company along the L. & T. seem to have crested quite a rivalry among the bovines as to which ean cross them quickest—and they find it no trouble at all, The Centre Hall base ball club to be scouring the heavens with a telephone for another nine to lick 'em. Wont some club take pity on ’em and 2 4 7 0 ~={)ni® or two coopers, desiring to live at Centre Hall, might find constant employment at the roller flouring mills, We have a great mind to write it “Centrehall” instead of breaking it in the middle and writing it “Centre Hall,” ~ weThe Bapublican county conven- tion was held in Bellefonte on Tuesda and was a dry affair. : y ~~ With all the new houses we have had this summer there is still a demand for more. ~—Howard Homan moves from As- ronsburg to Centre Hall this fall. wTuesday evenl i og brought in oe ns REV. J.K. MILLET DROWNED. On F Nuraday of last week G. C. Gutel- ius, of this place, received intelligence that his brother-in-law, Bev. J, K. Millet, of McEwensville, had been drowned. The funeral took place on Saturday, Mr, and Mrs, Guteliua attending it, favored us with the following circumstances about the sad affair: On Wednesday af- ternoon Mr. Millet, in company with Miss Maggie Culp, of McEwensville, went on the river to fish near Watson- town. When they dropped the anchor they found the chain too short and the boat began to dip water, Mr. Millet be- ran to bail the water until he was near- y exhausted when he returned to Miss Culp and gave her his watch, requesting her to keep it until he called for it. The boat soon capsized. Mr. Millet started to swim for shore—about 160 yards dis- tant, but the young lady grasped him by the shoulder; he returned with her and told her to cling to the boat, Bhe did so and he again started for shore. He was an excellent swimmer, and would have easily swam the distance but for a pair of hip gum boots which filled with wa- ter and annoyed him sothat he sank the third time when within thirty yards of the shore, and within five yards from where Le could have waded it. Three boats were within calling distance and one boat was alongside of the drowning man when he went down the third time, and extended him fishing rods, but he was too much exhausted to notice them. hao The deceased was4) years old and leaves four children, the mother having died | six months ago.—Middleburg Post, 17. EN qu semasnas MILLHEIM. The A. M. E. campmeeting at Coburn | closed cn Sunday night with a grand | march, Mr. James Lose is making some im- provements in his cellar. Harry Bellman and Geo. Cummings | are the boss hacksters of this place. Har- | ry took the cake at the 2:20 p, m. train | on Monday. Henry Miller was off to Williamsport | this week, Mr. H. J. Kurzenkuabe left for Harris- | burg on Menday. Mrs. Reesman is having her house painted, R. A. Bumiller had his house paintec this week. { Did you ever hear of a man fishing a | scoop net with a dam ; this must be the latest style of fishing, S®mIDLEGOVEL, i const. fens AARONSBURG'S CENTENNIAL. We have no doubt from the senti- ments expressed by some of the citizens of Aaronsburg, that we have met lately, that the ancient burg will have a grand centennial celebration some time next summer. The Rerorrer predicts it will be a success, It might be made to last two or three days, Music, addresses, ar- ticles for exhibition, parades of the io- dustrial classes, with their shops and ma- chines on wagons, &c, &c, could be made op for a two days’ program at least. Then there should be fire works, and concerts at nights. All the brass bands of the valley—or of the connty—might be invited for a half-day's convention and toot for a prize, or, hold a brass band carnival, Aaroasburg generally knows how to do thiogs to a T, and a centennial celebration will be a success when they put their beads together, - imi IN TIME OF PEACE PREPARE FOR PEACE, Changes of climate, diet and walter, oft- times atmospheric chaoges alone, will subject some member of the family to cholera morbus, dysentery, elec, when that wail of misery in the “wee sma’ bours of the night” announce the fact, and you are seat from your comfortable bed across lots or down back allevs fora doctor, ‘twould be a good time to reflect that had you only secured a baile of Curtis’ Carmelite Cordial in time, you could with a fow drops have headed off the attack, and saved a doctor's bill, and secured a peaceful night's rest. Disastis- fied purchasers’ can have their money refanded. Jonxsroy, Horrowat & Co, Philadelphia Agents ———— For habitual constipation, biliousness, sick beadache, torpidity of the liver, con- gestion of the kidneys, malaria and all complications arising from a degenerated condition of the bowels, liver or kidneys, McDonald's Improved Liver Pills can be depended upon for certain and perma. nent relief; as a dinner pill, gentle ca~ thartic and safe aperient, they are with- out an equal, Money refunded to dissst- isfled Juschiss, ouxstox, Howrowar & Co, Philadelphia Agents, tt Mp ME HUNTINGDON'S CAR WORKS SOLD BY THE SHERIFF. Huntingdon, Sept. 18.—The Hunting don Car Works, lately owned by Blair Bros, were sold at Sheriffs sale this af- ternoon to Cpl. Wm, Dorris, trustee for the bondholders, for $7,000. The works are computed to be werth $80,000. The bonded debt is $35000, The bondhold- ers, therefore, in effect bid $42000, The intention of the purchasers is to protect themselves and dispose of the works ad vantageously to other parties, ow a How young old people look who bave never sick, and who nover. worry and fret. How old young people look who fret and stew and suffer pain—all at once. Bat we can’t altogether help our disposition, and we will sometimes get out of sorts in spite of all cantion, Then we need the wn, which is Dr, Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. Purifies the blood and renews vitality in old and young. sp tt wpe — CHOLERA IN ITALY, Rome, Sept, 19.<There were 13 new cate ced 13 Sante fro the cases and one desth in 0 dell’ Em- oase n Leghorn and Pach di Carrara, eno the past 24 hours there were 340 cases of the disease and 160 deaths Palermo PR STS AO a RAE THE SEVEN WAYS OF MABRYING i There are seven toparate ond dist oof ways in which the puptial knot may bo tied, the attending expense of the differ ent modes varying from $1 to #1,000, The least expensive, and the one seldom adopted, except in cases of clopement is that offorded by the justice's office, There a couple ean be firmly united in minnte for a small sum. It is custom ory for a groom to dress as he may please when the marriage is to be per. formed by a justice, and a dress suit would be sadly out of place in the mus- ty law office. The one great advantage of the justice-shop marriage is its elieap- ness, As some people object to being mar- ried by a justice of the peace, prefer- ring the sanction of the church in addi- tion to that of the law, the young people may visit a parsonage instead of a jus tice's office with the same preparation. The ceremony may be fully as informal when performed at the minister's home, the only difference being that not less than #3, and better still $5 or #10 should be paid for the service, although there is no fixed sum charged. The most popular ceremony smong people who donot class “gociety,” and also plain white or a travelling dress, and the groom in a plain black or brown busi- ness suit, and where only a few friends and relatives are present. The affair is or lunch being served after the ceremony groom being covered by a #20 bill, or even less wedding ceremony, and this is the way This is the most popular Next in point of favor and inexpensive- ness is the informal church wedding, be- ing similar in oil things exchpt that the service is performed within the portals of the church. If thigeflair is strictly private, the bride and groom may be un- supported, or have bridesmaids and groomsmen, ss they please. In.the lat ter case full dress suits should be worn, increosing the expense. The ‘full dress wedding,” as it may becalled when the ceremony is performed at home, is pext in favor. Elaborate troussean, full- dress suits, bridesmaids and groom men, flowers in abundance and a host of invited guests are the requisites followed by a reception, feast or lunch, as the contracting parties may desire. The seventh and last, and most popu- lar is the full-dress affair performed ia church. Among people who desire to croate a stir in society this is the favorite. Itis expensive, and in many oases unsatisfactory &e — AN ECUADORIAN CITY. v There is no fresh water in town, but all the people use is brought on rafts , & place twenty miles up the river, and is peddied about the place in casks ried upon the Backs of donkeys or mes. The Jonkeys all wear pantalettes not. however, from motives of modesty, native children go entirely naked en spd women pearly so—but to protect their legs and bellies from the gn 1y which bites fleroely here. Bread as well 6s water is peddled sbout the sven in the same way, but vegetables wo Lronglit down the river on rafts and routs, which are hauled up on the wench in long rows, and present a busy dae] interesting scehie Gusysquil is famous for the finest capiles {a the world-—great juicy frails, a6 white as show and as sweel as ney. It is also famous for its hate iid hammocks, made of the pita fibra, y sort of palm. The well-known Pana waa bats are all made in Guayaquil, but ot their name because Panama mer pants formerly controlled the trade. They are braided under water by native comen, of strands often twelve and fif. wou foot long, and fine ones are very expensive. A woman often lakes twc and tlaee wecks to braid a single bat, which sells for #5 or $6 and wears for. ever. Isawa hat in Guayaquil which is said to be worth $250. It wes made of a single straw, or fibre, as fine ne thread aud as soft as silk, and the woman who made it was engaged fow mouths in the work. The quinine trade has almost died ont, as the forests of Ecuador have been stripped of the bark, and the trees have thus been destroyed. In the meantime, the trees lave Leen introduced into the Fast Indios by the British Government, where they have been cultivated with great susovss, thns seguring o better quality of quinine with less trouble. Quinine, or Peruvian bark, was discov eared by the Jesuits in Ecuador in 1630, and was named * Chinchona,” aftar the Conntess of Chinchiona, the wife of the an i A AIR ——— HOW MAXY TIES TO 100 FEET ? frog 1 4 many - — The number of eross-ties in a mile of forty, or one to every fwo feet, and some exceed three thousand, two hundred per mile. Then, again, there is a ditferonoc on different parts of the same road. A tis, to grade, fuust present a clear sur fooo of eight inches and » thickness of six inchos. Bometimen ties below grade aro used and the difference balanced by 7 4 papi SP AV A BIG DAY OK THE MOUNTAIR, The pic-nic of the Patrons, on the mountain near Centre Hall, on last Thursday, was thedargest vet held there of these popular gatherioge, and the | farmers were present en masse, with their wives, davghters, sons, and baskets filled with all the good Over 600 teams passed through Hall alone, and as many posite direction from the ground, r- pre senting the people of all trades and oc- t cupations from the other wide of our county. Here we could see mixed with i { ground, lawyers, doctors, | ethers, i } Gv ERIES, 6" EERIE i | —CHEAPE WAYE FRESH ANRD R THAN ELSEWHERE ~ Gy The early morning train brought crowd and the 10:39 a m. train helped to swell the number, the Troxelville band of Boyder county, mountain air. Jas, T. Weaver, of Frain, of Marion; A. the Master of State Grangs, Mr. Milesbarg; shone, : Boe nic to mar the pleasures of the day favor having a three-days' pic next RO, 1 PUL Also ORIEN FE] & STAND, FULL ABD COMPLETE Also Decler in L ROLLER FROCESS FLOUR Keeps the Celebrated TAL ROLLER FLOUR... | and | a8 an exhibition for machinery, ete, an i idea which we would encourage, and be- | lieve would be a { managed. BUCCEPS properly fp fp ent of benefits derived from using N, H g for all diseases of throat, chest end lunes, | | Downe’ Elixir, a never failing remedy ! | jous diseases by the use of Dr. Baxter's Mandrake Bilters, as they only « | cents a bottle. As a liniment for horses | Henry & Johuson’s Arnica and Oil Lin. iment cures sprains, bruises and lame. | ness at once, Bo Murrsy’s, Centre Hall, sep : id at » che» {| Balonica, Greece, Bept. 21 —DBrigands | have captured the Archbishop « the sum of 3.000 ibs. for the ransom the prisoners. . -. Catarrh is one of and disagreeable { the principal causes of consumptior pever cures itself, Keller's Remedy is the only remedy th és a positive cure, a diseases, IL 18 one of Caiarrh 4 5 Sie gL promise - -_— - A distressing state of ing in Palermo, Italy, closed and 30,000 { the city. { 000 to the cholera sullerers, affairs persons have fied from > ker's Hair Balsam, 1 have years, aod could not do without it, st. Louis, Mo. sep - -w threatens great damage to the hog i ests of lowa and Kansas, -— The tenacity with fa : i ! by their early il is and any new candidate for publi ——— i a is not approach ed “VOI, large red and brindle cow, 7 or oid, night Lora broken and slipped, wi! be fresh soon, A liberal reward wail | paid for ber recovery. 8. W, Barxroor, 16se pit -~ > 1 our stock « A fir Dept. f zephy work, will be complete and kept up as it formerly was at our old stand before the GOLDSMITH DROS, - aw MARRIED, At Aaronsburg, Sept. 15, oy v Edward EK, Bower, ¢i Brigit, of Milibeim, On Bepi. 17, si the sauna place M. Marup sud Miss of Haines twp, Haioes, sad Nis Addiia A DIED. in Groene twp., Clinton county Fidler, Sr. agod 80 § in Greene twp, Clinton county, Sept Leveiand aged ® mouths, 11 days At Logan, Sept. 10, Mrs, Elisabeth vid Bair, aged o7 years, ¥ tons un ast 2, Joho “ URY 26, Juanes , wile of Da if GBYE, {JRTBAN 8B OOURT BALE ~Jly virtue Order Rue i Court of Centre County, the # trator of the estate of Thomas Woile, late of Mile twp, Uptithe county, Pa. decossed, will offer al puviic saie, On the proanises, si Wolle's store, ou saturday, OQUTOUBLRK, 24, is, the Iollowiug Ov scrived real estate, viz No. 1 All thee several traci o situate in Miles twh., Cent ed and desciibed as 10d i ed on the east by lands of Henry , Gulstwite, and others, ou the ‘sould Ly Weaver, ou the west by Beubenh Kreamer and vibiers, and ou the porte by David Walle, contain jug & sares more Jess, thereon ereciod Two Diweil ing Houses, Store Building, Ware House, Lange Bank Baru, stables and otocr outbuildings, No.2 Al the righs, ttle and interest in and to all that certein Wat of land, situsie in Miles twp, sloresaid, adjoining lands of Bergumia Beck, Goo ge Weaver, Moyer and Sitohocker and Heury Conan, Coulaiang 20 Aches aud 107 perches, No.3 All that certain tract of land situate in Mues twp. aforesaid, adjoining lands of ‘the late Jaoob Well and Jolin Scholl, containing 10 Acros afd § pe ches and allowanoe, No.4 All the right, title and interest In that cert an tract of land, situate in Miles twp, afore. sa’, bounded by lands of George Brungard, Mi chee Bower, Del saad in Rudy, mind ros, ore oF less, renin ng 146 ER a gfe sod mation gis O00 year hale hor interest {rota confirmation of cuted by bond and motigage on Sale 1 beglu st 2 p.m, J. & owe on confi We balance ia Fineuts 10 bear the id 10 be we d i a Rk WOLFE. Adminstrato ir. CR—Letters of ad- | erinie of Willinm fuily granted to the a Fen jaw: ¥ 0 Ev fully request all pemons hemp! v [ndebred th Era Le sil Shekel he ATA Tat 1meptt felt Harter, late of " thy, chod fair § Cut Hay {| Rye Straw Wheat Biraw Qual Baw Pitted Cherrie Raspberries Unwashed Choo ¢ Coon Prime Call, Salted... Hides, Groen, Balted Lard, Country Tallow, Solid, Cake, Country Soa) — Whost—Red. . Rye..... Barley Timothy seed... Plaster, ground Flour, Roller Butter 1 Bros, Produce Cormandss rih Water BL, Phitiad ia « por ib ARD VEGETABLES we PET besket — ‘ per bbl $B peck erate 1 “. sense JET Dito lot per bid per basket per 100 “ HAY AND STRAW, oe CHEESE, DRIED FRUIT. SE — avs lil IH + —— €.. WOOL. per Ih - WIDES, i Cow... Bali. cu Btoer..... Cow... lots, prime... perid » PRR ON vows age barrel REL Ss i Save 0
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers