rae eres
a "a
THE CENTRE REPORTER.
RN NN WN Ne a he Pa
0 Corre Hann, Pa, Nov, 11, 1885,
TerMS ~$2 per year in advance, $2.50
when not in advance. Advertisements
20 conts per line for three insertions.
One colum per year $904 colum $45.
28 Hereafter all subscribers paying
their subscription in advance, will get a
credit of two months additional as a pre
mium on $2 in advance.
——————————— i A SS a ss a—
BUSH ARCADE.
30 and
BUSH ARCADE,
Children’s Jersey Caps at 15, 25,
35 cents.
Cashmere Hose for Ladies, full regu-
lar made, at 25 cents, in colors and black,
Oar Cloths—Trico Homespun and
Jamestown goods are selling rapidly.
By the way we can show youthe finest
line of 1} yard wide Cloths and Trico
you ever saw. Our price is 55 cents; not
one week 60c, next week 50c¢, but each
week alike—55 cents,
Dress Braids from an ¢ of an inch to J
inches wide.
Wool Laces in all colors and widthe,
Fedora Buckles and Clasps for dresses.
Wrap Fringes in all shades. Our line
is acknowledged to be the finest,
Velvet Ribbon in pink, blue, cardinal
and common colors—satin back.
D. GARMAN & SON,
Bush Arcade, - - Bellefonte,
LOCAL ITEMS,
—
Clasps for dresses —Garmauns,
Tuesday rather cool and stormy.
——Qur farmers are busy huskiog
corn.
Saxony, Germantown and common
yaro—Garmans. oll
~—QORiENTAL i8 the best the
market. Try a sack.
—George Eckle has been appointed
postmaster at Pine Grove Mills,
——(verset from the German:
Firedays are yet six Weeks distant.
Shelied corn aud other coarse grain
wanted at the Centre Hall rolier mill,
~—Lebanon has voted in favor of a
city charter, The population is over 10,-
000.
— Corn meal grists will be ground at
the Centre Hall roller mill, Tuesday and
Satardsy of each week. tf
There are rumors afloat that a new
hotel is to go up here. Nothing like keep- |
ing the tide of improvement roiling un.
~Johu Bair aud Dr. D. Miugle, of
Millbeum, with toueir families, left jor
Davis, lll, which will be their future
home.
—Barrville, Mifflin county, bas a
man, Juseph Harkness, who receutiy
busked 120 busbe!s of corn from the
stalk in one day.
—Merchant tailoring at the Phila
delphia Branch, and satisfaction guaran-
toed, An experienced head oversees
this department. tf
~The Coburners talk of getting an-
other hotel. How they put ou airs—
uotuing was guod enough, whey had to
have a darkey campmeeiing.
— Examine our stock of men's and
boys’ kip boots. We wiil make you good
bargaius and will be pleased to have you
examine our stock.—~Grabum & Sou,
~—8pring Mills, aud ail of Gregg twp,
isin a fever heat over the post-uffice
question—removal to the hill or keep it
in the hollow is the bone of contention,
—(ne of the hands. me houses on
Church street is the one refitted by Wm
Wolf near the burnt church lot. Mr.
Catherman, new station agent, will oceu-
py it.
wweThe farm of Wm, Harter, decd,
near Asropsburg, one of the surest and
best in the stale, is advertised in the Re.
PORTER, A chance for a No. 1 invest.
ment,
~]f you stand at the Centre Connty
Bauk, in Bellefonte, and throw a stick 10
the direction of Bpring creek bridge you
can bit balf a dozen newspaper estab-
lishments in one throw,
eee Hind 8 pouting rain on last Sab-
bath forenoon, which began atnight and
continued all day, The streams were
swollen in consequence, and damage has
no doubt been done by floods.
weed, 0, Deininger intends fitting up
the room above Harper & Kreamer's
store, which will then be occupied by the
LO.of G.T. It will be a plessant and
suitable place for their purpose,
Sy Templars’ oyster supper
in their on Saturday evening was a
success. The net profit was not a mean
sam. The accommodations were good
sad refreshments were gotten up in a
tasteful manner,
«= The bell for the new Latheran
church has been pot into the tower, and
has sent out its peals to tell what it is
Je, IVs of & sipooth B tone ahd vers
being one bells in the
_ valley, we believe. gost
«The furnace for Leating the Luth«
eran charch here was put in place and
cotapleted last week. 1t is the latest im:
ot and worthy the examina
0 desire to have a hot air
for church or other building,
A meeting of Lutherans was held
Coburn last Thursday, and an prgani-
: to start a néw ion
ication will be made
a charter. A lot bas been selected
with a view to erecting a new church on
11
in
The
mondial can
ey have to skip
must cross the
SPRING MILLS.
. A special freight now leaves Sunbury
in the morning and gets here aboot 11 a.
m., returning between 12 and 1 noon.
This makes the passenger train move
more regular,
Prof. Krise teaches the Grammar
school here, and has a large attendance,
The Professor built a new house, part of
which 18 intended for a drug store,
Our town is brisk nght along and sup-
ports four general stores with a number
of shops.
We have a big excitement on the post
office. The question being shall it go to
the hill, to Grenoble's, or stay at Pealec’s
down on the flat, and a good deal of fun
is created as well as some earnest. It is
reported at Bellefonte that the Penons-
valley assemblyman had promised it to
one of the parties, and the other party
thinks its the congressman that bas the
say. Perhaps they make postmasters at
Harrisburg now.
In going over the new road, I was
struck with the stony land west of here,
Gregg township don't show out that way,
and can’t Le beat for No. 1 soil. Day.
- A
MILLHEIM ITEMS.
8. C. Rhoads is home on a visit,
Henry Duck's new house is fast being
raised,
I'he subject the beginning of the week
was “mud.”’
One of A. Harter's ponies received a
bad cat on Saturday night.
The town clock took a little rest on
Monday.
Our schools are progressing finely.
Musser & Smith have a tin roof on
their new hardware store,
Mr. Ira Ayres had his leg broken on
Monday afternoon,
D. A. Musser, 8. K. Sober and Daniel
Gentzel left for Virginia on a bunting ex-
pedition on Monday. SHITTLEGOVEL,
pr ei ——
~The Keystone Gazette (No.2) reached
these headquarters. Asa local and news
sheet it is creditable; but its politics is of
the Republican blarney order—beating
the air. The Gazette thinks Democracy in
Centre county 18 guing to be snowed un
der soon, on accuunt of dissatisfaction,
If there are unwise movements now and
then, the rauk and file will be true when
an important election comes off, and you
will be served hy our big old fashioned
majority, Financially we wish the new
paper success,
~—Wm. A. McManigal, one of the as
sociate judges of this county, died at bis
residence at Milroy on Monday moru-
ing, after ao illness of but three days of
heart disease. Jodge McManigal was a
good man, and his death is sincerely
mourned. His term as associate judge
would have ended Jan. 1, "87. His suc
cessor for the remainder of the term wil
be appointed by Gov. Pattisop.—Lewis
town Sentinel, b,
maga fas
~-entre Hall is a good point to
plant any kind of industry. Liviog is
cheap here. Ground for building is res-
sonsbie, lumber is cheap and fuel and
water for steam 8180 cheap aud very cou
venient, with a railroad counecting two
main lives—the P. & E. at Mont.odou,
and the Penn's at Tyrooe, either only 50
miles distant, Our popaistion bas in-
creased nearly 25 per cent. in the last ten
months,
-
~—— The Milton Argus says: It is said
that a rolling mill to wasofacture iron
houps by the use of the patent and im.
proved macbinery invented by Berpard
Lauth, of Howard, Centre connty, is to
be located at this place. These patents
are said 10 be very valuable. By the use
of machinery a block of pig iron goes in
to the rolls aud cones out a bar or honp
ofiron of any breadth or thickness from
ene sixteenth of an inch upward,
i A fp
~ Christian Dale, 8r., of Collegetwp,
died last Friday night, at his home, Mr
Dale was an old and well-known citizen
of this county, and highly respected,
His death was cansed by injuries receiv.
ed from falling off an apple tree a few
weeks ago, breaking a leg and sustaining
other ivjuries. He was baried at Boals
busg on Monday. A widow, his third
wife, and a large family of sons aud
daughters, mourn his loss,
rst As
A, C. Mingle's shoe store, in the
Brockerhoff house block, puts out more
boots and shoes than any other house in
the county. Itis known by all as head-
qoarters for all first class goods in his
line, and that one can always get what is
wanted if the boot or shoe is in market.
Prices are reasonable and every boot or
shoe sold warranted to be as represent-
ed or money refunded,
i
we Contre Hall has credit for the
manafecture of first-class roller floar,
which finds ready sale in all parts of the
state. The rolier mill rons to midnight
every day in order to supply the demand,
and the Suphcity of the mill may have to
be doubled next spring to supply its in~
creasing trade.
«Stone Creek seems to be infested
with hunters just now. A party from
Centre Hall spent a day in the mountaing
inst week with no success. The Modocs
of Boalsburg, alse in that region,
Monday had captured two deer und
wounded two bears, one of which they
were most certain of killing.
—Adam H. Harter, of Millheim, not
approving of the barbarous marriage li.
ovnse law, bied himself over to Camden,
N. J, last week, and then and there wed
ded one of Millheim’s damsels. That's
the way a fellow and bis girl can get
ahead of the Pennsylvania legislature,
~The new church in Milroy, Rev. J,
W. White's, will be dedicated Saaday,
10h, Bev. Job Miller, of Refuowton, k.
«+ will preac e morning and af
ternoon. A Sunday School meeting will
be held in the evening. All are invited
to attend,
wee Merchant tailoring in all ita
branches done at the Philad. Branch, A
tailor of long experience superintends all
work, and utmost satisfaction
toed, of
Lo Rov. Kosar, Join) iuigiee of
theran charge at Pine t now
f Northumberland, is visit
the neighborhood of in friends fn
Bd M s new dwelling house,
in Linden Hall, is flaished a Nl be
occupied by Mr, Meyer in a
wen Large crowds atttended
mee ings at Bellefonte cn M
Tuesday. All parts of the
Armstrong, of
completed his A
ad will soon Fe ready
Wraps, [ris
A SWINDLER CAUGHT.
Erie, Nov, 2—~Henry L. Bacon, the
head of the “Bohemian Oats” swindlers
who operated in Erie, Crawford and
Mercer counties last spring, was sen-
tenced to Akron, Ohio, last week to sev-
en vears in prison for forgery. Their
method of working was to sell to
farmers for $10 a bushel, taking their
notes for the amount and promising to
pay $10 per bushel for the crop They
wonld sell the notes to the bank and that
would be the last heard of them, Erie
county farmers have been duped to the
extent of $60,000 and are combining to
resist payment of the notes,
The Lewisburg Argus says: We are
informed that one of this organization of
swindlers has been in our county within
the past few weeks and has victimized a
number of our farmers. A gentleman
told us yesterday that a number of notes
gotten through this “Bohemian’ oats
swindler were offered to him the other
day at a large discount. He refused to
take them. Those farmers who bave
been taken in by this chap had better
take action at once to stop the notes they
gave him, or they will find themselves
badly caught in the end,
We do not know whether this Bohe-
mian oats swindle was practiced in Cen-
tre county or not, but any that find
themselves duped had better look into
the swindle in timeto prevent collection
of any notes given. Swindlers of this
kind always have stool-pigeons in locali-
ties where they operate to help them
suck in the unsuspecting. We see from
our exchanges that this oats swindle has
been practiced against farmers in all
parts of the state,
>
COAL MINES CHANGE HANDS,
Huntingdon, Pa., Nov. 8.—Hon, Sam-
nel T. Brown, of this city, attorney
for Harned, Jacobs & Co., has just con-
summated the sale of the extensive coal
interests of this firm in the Clearfield
district to Berwin, White & Co , of Phil-
sdelphia, for $200,000 cast, The sale in-
cludes five large collieries, setting over
the lease of six more, and an agreement
not to engage in the coal mining business
in the Clearfield region for a period of
five years. The lands of the two firms
sdjoin each other, and are considered
the most valuable in the district. Over
2.000 men are employed in the mines of
Harped, Jacobs & Co, but the sale wil
nut affect the miners, as the new propn
etors will operate the mines to the full
capacity.
cesta ——
“RIGHT PEART.”
“I was right peart till the rheumatism
sot in,” said a suffering old man who
lived near the swawp. Fact js, where
sver you live you can’t be “right peart”
if you are a victim of this troublesome
disease. Captain C W. Hostenpiller, of
Sopriuvefieid, Ohio, says, “1 found great
relief from inflamatory rheumatism by
using Brown's [ron Bitters.” Thou
sands of people have found similar_re-
lief.
a -
A MURDERER'S CONFESSION.
Buffalo, N. Y., Nov. 6.—~Herman has
confessed the murder of his wife, and
says it was done on Sunday night. He
was jealous of her, and after the murder
says he slept on the same bed for three
nights upon which lay the body of the
murdered woman. The murder sas com-
mitted about 7 o'clock in the evening,
when Mrs Herman wished to go out
alone. Herman, insisting upon accom
panying her, warm wordsensued, and he
threw her on the floor and killed her
with a razor. He says he put the razor
in his pocket during the day and while
he was sober intending to kill her. Af
ter cutting her throat he lifted her to the
bed, still alive, took her apron, soaked
up the blood in it, washed himself and
went out. He retu.ned to the hove
about midnight and lay down by the
corpse,
mention mom
HEADACHE, TORPID LIVER, COS.
TIVENESS,
Simmons Liver Regutiator, by ite mild
cathartic properties, releaves the bowels
trom obstructions and cleanses the sys-
em of all impurities without sickening
or weakening, Cures headache, indi
gestion and liver complaint—even the
wost confirmed chronic cases.
A A AI ——
FACTORIES BURNED
Lock Haven, Pa, Nov, 8.~The tool.
hardle factory of Chandler & Conwell,
and the foruiture factory of E. Barthol.
emew, at Mill Hall, were destroyed by
fire last night. Loss about $5,000; vo in.
surance,
sss ss ff I AI
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE.
The best salve in the world for outs
bruises, sores, nicers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, Chapped bands, chilblaine,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi.
tively cures piles, or no pay required
It is guaranteed to give perfect satistao-
tion, or money refunded. Price 26 cents
a box. For sale by J. Zeller & Son, Belle-
fonte, duggists, jan7y
true el eins po
Youngstown, Ohio, Nov. 5.— Yesterday
a switch engine backing into the yard of
the Trumbull Iron Co., at Girard, ran
over John Hughes, spliting him in two
parts from head to foot. The men in the
yard beard two loud cries from Hoghes
ss the wheels strock him,
It will not disappoint you. It is the
best article Known for purifying the
blood and building up the health and
strength. For 26 vears erysipelas broke
out in blotches oo my face, I found no
cure until 1 used Parker's Tonic two
years a It is the menicine for me.—
E. C.
Ss A
nov
wee THANKS ~The members of the
Good Templar Lodge, No. 126, hereby
tender their thanks to Mrs W. P. Shoop,
Mrs. J. O Deininger, Mra. D. B. Brisbio,
Messrs. W. B. Mingle, J. 0. Boal, Henry
Boozer and the Refoliu Sor asuigiancy
at their oyster supper, Ay evening,
This is a movement worthy the sn
port of the community, and the net profit
of $8 from our supper cheers us on, The
order admits sexes over 16 years,
Let all show their sppreciation of this
work by uniting with the body of tem
1 érance workers, D
wee (30 10 Graham's shoe store for bar-
and shoes,
wear. Ga
fk the
Bellefonte.
stock
, corner of
of fall and winter wool.
or
OBITUARY.
On the 20th day of September, 1885, noar Lin.
eoln, Neb., Nora, daughter of Hugh snd Busan
Larimer, left earth to join the nn throng in
henten, aged 15 years, 1 mohth, 20 days,
The r has known her since she was s child
and will never forget the smiles and cheerful
countenance with which she always greeted him,
She was everybody's friend, and to know her was
to love her, She jolned the Presbyterian church at
the age of eleven years, and was a faithful and
consistent member of the same until God called
her to the church triumphant. Though young, it
can truly be sald of her, she went about doing
kool, Her heart, affections and energies were
consecrated to Christ, Like Mary, she loved to
it at the feet of Jesus and learn of Him Her
heart was fully enlisted in Bunday School work
Bhe was in sympathy with every effort to elevate
—morally and religlons—the human family, 0,
that all the children of Christian parents might
be confirmed so young; might thus early assume
the vows thelr Jrichis made at their baptism;
that all our children might be trained from the
cradie for Christ, What & religious influence
there would be in every community, The strong
arm of sin would be paralyzed and parents would
no longer need to shed burning tears over the
raves of sons and daughters who died without
iaving a ray of hope that they were saved, Nora
died inthe triumphs of a living faith. Before she
died she repeated the Lord's prayer, this was fol.
lowed by another earnest prayer Then she sang
“The gale stands open wide for me,” and “Wo are
going home to die no more” Parents, sisters,
brothers, weep not for Nora, your loss is her gain,
tod will give her to you again. Even the body,
followed to the grave by almost the entire com-
munity, shall come forth, sanctified : bere it will
have a glorious resurrection to immortal life
Christ's words come 10 you with more than ordi
aly emphasis :
‘1 am the resurrection and the life, Whosoever
believeth in me though he were dead yet shall
he live and whosoever liveth and belfeveth in
me shall never die.”
The words of Paul convey no uncertain sounds
“This corruptible must put on incorruption and
this mortal must put on immortality” Then
shall be brought to pass the saying, Death fsswal
lowed up in victory. O death, where is thy sting 7
O grave, where is thy victory 7 As David said
of his child, let me say 10 you of Nora: She can
not come Lo you but you can go to her, Bhe still
lives in the memory of all who kuew her andthe
writer will never forget her and confidently ex.
pects to greet her in the Eternal city, Truly life
is unesrtalin, We come forth in the morning,
like the Sour we flourish for a little while, we
sre cut down and our places know us no more
forever. Soon all the many friends of Mr, and
Mm. Larimer and of the writer, together with
them will sleep in the grave, We shall go
our fathers, mothers and children who have
gone. God grant that we may so live that death
will have no terror, the grave no gloom, and
that we may stand sequitted before the judg
ment seat of Christ when the powerful light
from the throne of God shall shine full and
clear upon every action of our lives,
A. A. Keri, /
L Alexandria, Pa, Nov. 6, 1885 .
a a IA Sle i
THE GREATEST WOMAN YET.
Five Boys at Once,
Toledo, Ohio, Nov. 8 —A remarkable
story comes from Heory county, just
west of here, It is 10 the effect that sev.
eral days ago the wife of Wilhelm
Freand, a German farmer, living balf a
mle from Holgate, gave birth to five
children, all boys, aud that ail the infants
are well formed and ative. When the
press correspondent investigated thissio-
pendous iocresss he found that the eveut
i» but one of a seri: 8 that have happenod
in this interesting family Mrs. Freuod
8 38 years of age, and during her nine
tego years of married life has given birth
10 21 children, 18 of whom are now
alive. The other three living to various
Ages Over a y~ar.
Dr. Townsend, of Holgate, has been in
attendaoce at most of these events, and
Dr. Harrison, of Napoleon, is aso con-
versant with the facts, and bas assisted
upon some occasions. The mother is
described a8 a comely German woman,
raw boned aod spare, and the father short
aud solid, but not portly. This happy
couple live on a small farm, which the
nushend tills with the assistance of his
nomercos progeny. Bome of the chil
trem, it is said, were boro ia toe bay
field where the mother was at work.
a I
A TOTAL WRECK.
Bellefonte, Pa, Nov. 8. —~Yesterday 15
loaded freignt cars were thrown from the
track at Port Maulda swetion, on the
Bald Eagle Valiey BR BR, avd were piled
whiree snd four cars deep lu a cut within
a distance of 70 feet, The devris was
packed so solidly that 13 cars had to be
torn to pieces io removiug them, and two
wrecking crews were ten hours in clear
ug the track.
- _——- "
SCOTT'S EMULBION OF PURE
COD LIVER OIL, WITH HYPOVFHOBPHITES,
FOR WASHING CHILDREN
Dr. 8. W. Cohen, of Waco, Texas, says:
“1 have used your Emalsion in infantile
washing with good results. It not'only re
stores wasted tissue, but gives strength,
aud I I eartily recommend it for diseases
attended by atrophy.” noy
- a -
THIRIY-SEVEN LIVES LOST.
Chicag », Nov. §.—A Winuipeg special
says: A fearful dmsasier occurred ou
Laxe Superior, off Port Arthur, early this
worsiug. The iron steamer Aigona, of
the Cavadisn Pacific Railroad, was
wrecked and thirtyseven lives lost. On-
ly meager particulars have been receive
ed up 10 the present hour,
.--e -
A bottle of Samaritan Nervineenables
one 0 defy asthma, nervousness, and
geoeral debility. $100 at druggists,
“Every epileptic sufferer ought to tr
Samaritan Nervive at unce,” says Rev. J.
T. Etter, of New Glaroe, Wis, “it is a
never lailiog remedy,”
i ii
Mrs. Mary Stover, a blind woman, at
Beuton Budge, Ohio, was burned to death
ny her clothing taking tire while she was
working about the steve, Her hasband,
also blind, was severely burned while
trying to save his wile.
Sf a
“We do not have to recommend Park-
er's Hair Balsam but once,” writes (. A.
Burger, druggist, of Liberty, N. Y. “Af
ter that it stands on its record.” It stops
falling hair, restores original color, soft
ness and gloss. Exceptiooally olean,
prevents dandruff, nov
Avoid the harsh, irritating, gripiog
compounds so often as purging medi
cines, and correct the irregularities of
the bowels by the use of Ayer's Cathartie
Pills, which are mild and gentle, yet
thoroogh and searching, in their action,
As a purifier, Ayer's Barsaparilla acts
directly and promptly, A single bottle
ae va ye LY, Johar de
© are yoarly save m ~
ous fevers by the exercise of a little time-
ly care in properly cleansing the system
by the use of this remedy,
Malaria is a term given to all diseases
NS Mirineid impaired
m
and needs renovating. Keller's Catarrh
Remedy is the best preparation in the
market for their cure,
HE ,
OF RHEUMATISM,
“Ther very just night IT hed the come
bined storm-glass and thermometer”
said old Colonel Getroff Careless, “it
showed clear, calm weather fer ther noxt
twenty-four hours, so with perfect confi
dence in ther blamed thing I wert an’
laid down on ther back gall'ry an’ went
ter sleep, cause twar too hot indoors
Ther peddier tole me that ez long ez ther
barroometer showed clear weather I
TENDER KIND
cart fer twenty-four hours an’ never even
git my feet wet.
“1 jest did wake up in time ter keep
thet three dollar storm-glass from float:
ing off. Then Idrug in the cheers from
off the gall'ry an’ sot at m'winder an
locked at m'wife takin’ ther clothes offer
ther line, an’ she had ter paddle roun’ in
ther rain todo it. 1 felt sorry to see her
out ther in the wet like er cat with fits
but ther hired girl war out at her sister's.
“Nex' day I tuck that insterment out
in ther back yard and patted it tenderly
oni ther back with a brick-bat, an’ now
I'm using it fer a stove cover lifter. But
the fust night's experience come nigh ter
givin’ me m’death. 1 had the roomtisum
80 bad that look out, thar! look out!”
he yelled as Swipes started to sit down
beside him on the hearse tongue
“Lookout, ef yer touch that tongue it'll
jar my roomtisum, an’ I'll jar yer head.”
Bwipes humbly apologized and went
over and sat down on the horse trough.
The colonel looked aver at Mowdown
and worked his jaws. Mowdown handed
over the plug of nigger heel and the
colonel eut two and s half inches off the
end that hadn't been eaten off of, and
proceeded :
“Talk about roomtisum, uhum, this
dose nigh killed me. M'leg wuz so sore
that ef I'd be er sleepin’ soun’ an’ yond
come in an’ tech ther shader of m'leg on
ther wall, I'd just wake up an’ scream
right out loud with angwish. One night
my wife came inter m'room, an’ before I
cud prevent her she winked at m'leg an’
I came nigh havin’ St. Vitus's dance.
Yes, sir, thet log war sore. Night before
las’ Philander Beasley war in m'parior
with m’'darter, en she showed him m'pio-
ter an’ he teched ther leg of it by acoi-
dent, an’ it night give me delirium trem-
ling.”
Then an old ex-cirens horse in stall
No. 15 fainted, and the silence that set-
tied d the little group was so
thick that Bob Swipes had to cut a
swathe in it with the stable squirt to let
an incoming hack through.
ptf ims
FOR GIRLS ONLY,
down on
“She won't do, Marie ; she won't do,”
said the man of the house, just in time
to upset the negotiations between the
mistress and a new nursery maid.
“Why, dear, don't you like her 7"
“She's not young enough. ”
“That's why 1 was engaging her.
She's not young.”
“That's why I object.”
“Henry, what do you mean?”
“J want a young, pretty, bright girl,
with a clean white apron and a preity
Yon, yes, I suppose you do.”
“You are wrong, my dear.
mean that.”
“What
“Your tone was significant. No. I
have a theory. I think that children
grow up a good deal like the people who
take care of them.”
“Oh,” and she began to cry, “1 sup-
pose youdon't like to have your children
grow up like their mother.”
“My dear, don't be ridienlons I
mean that they get to speak and act like
their nurses, and I wish my children to
have no mannerisms that will be offen.
give.”
“What kind of a nurse did yon have,
Henry *”
* Madam,” he ssid, rather confusedly,
“I had a colored nurse, but it doesn’t
work with boys”
Wen
WAS MUCH WORRIED,
>
I do not
SHE
A young lady who was much worried
about her complexion asked the advice
of a vegetarian friend as to the best
means of improving her sppearance.
“Take to vegetarianism,” said her
friend. She took wildly, and fed on
nothing but parsnips washed down with
copious draughts of dandelion tea for
one month. Towards the end of the
twenty-eighth day she was nearly as
pretty in color as butterine. Yet, some-
how or other, the tint didn't please her,
snd after consulting her vegetarian
friend again, the young lady subsisted
for two months on pickled cabbage and
raspberry, vinegar, meat. Slowly but
surely her color changed, tiil she became
8 good copy of a red sunset. Sill not
satisfied, she varied her nourishment
once more, and existed on strawberry
ioe and turnips for six months, when she
assumed a lovely pink and white hue
A very tasty tombstone has just been
friend.
m—— MI —
HIS SECRET,
“Jodge,” mid a yonng lawyer to a
very successful senior, ‘tell me the
secret of your uniform success at the
bar.” **Ah, young man, that secret is a
life study, but I will give it to you on
DIED.
Near Madisonbnirg, on 8th, Mm, Rebeera, wife of
Wm, Yearick, aged 46 years, 7 months, 27 days,
MARRIED.
On Nov, 2, by James M, Cassady, Justice of the
Peace, No. 129 Poderal St, Camden, N. J., Adam
¥. Harter and Minnie Hartman, both of Milihelm
H BEARD LOT YOR BALE, AT CENTRE
HA LLA~The undersigned offers his
large L80ry Brick Dwelling House and Lot st
private sale, Btable and all other outbuildings
are also of brick, except cornerib and foe he
All bulldings are new fruit on
and & cistern near the door, Hester in cellar eas
be bought with property if deslred. Will
sold very cheap For further information apply
HE ZYRBZ,
Centre Hall
Choloce the io
be
in Harter, Qe
rs. wi L expime on
cist of Anronsburg
YEIDAY
the following
less, bounded nor 3 nad
Ly John Bower, ¢ | Bud we ¥ iather Kut
and public road, 3 L. &l, on
which is erecied a GOOD DWELLING HOURS
BANK BARN, and all other ties essary out bui 4-
Good ORCHARD, Good Frult, and Far
near he door, This lend is all
CF A good stale of cultivation, exoe
« Which Is well timbered
situate two
ale aforesaid,
Michael $0
ACT ES
JWUWRT PROCLAMATION
HLerens, the Hon
wie Uourt of Uos
rel, oounsistin
Huntivgdon, an
fon beater M
iy, having isssned
i Oat + 30 we directed
dyer and Terminer std Ueners)
Jarier Besaions of the Peuce in
counts of Centers, and
Monday of Nov pest, b
oh, nud Lo vont
£iven Lo the Coron s Gsticer
ald Conslabins of saldooaity of Le
when and Lhere iu Lely proper person
tlhe Jorncen of seid day, with their
sitions, eastuins lions, and their ows
© do Loose Wings which
we Gone, sud Lhowe whe are bound SCLE BILE BONE Lo
SEOBeCUle AERIOST LUE Prsouers LET sre sr abinil be iz
8 il of Centos county, be then aud there to prose
them as sual] be Just
of Wy band, st Bellefonte, the
in the year of ony «ond 18h. Lond
indepd and teoil pear
of th
the United States, W.MILES
AO. Furst,
President of
Fleas of the gat i
Judrcinl Digs
Leute
Ln
o Mth day of } .
Aotice is beret)
Lhe Peace, Aldermen
f re, that they be
&, oi 0 o'cl
records in
ck
gus
rememiratces,
office opoertaine Lo
"th day
: Lie One
* iatependenos of
WALKEK, Sherist
4 5 1” ’
MAEKKTS,
Produce
0 OIL Waler pL
yo iw Hews
ACE QUICK slices
BEPOTVE DY VARS Bho
E00
Pritapririia, N
BUTTER
LIVE CALVES AND BHEEP.
Nd, prime
» pond
ih per it
DININOL sCK....
Lda
Lida
AND VEGETABLES
Pel beniket
per 10
Per bbl 8
per bus
per
basket
tills -
Jeree
Md —
HAY AND STRAW,
choice per tons
slr .“
Jul Hay
aye Sizaw ‘
MN Lest Mraw
MASUARY
fimo
iver
CIE vee a
CHEESE,
NY Factory, choice.
JEG, Bl, Hue RS J
DEIED FEUIT
vitled Cherries.
Har poeTT ion
Bialik Dette ——— we
WOOL
Tab Washed per ib
Cuwasbed wr a
FEATHERS,
LBOI0R GORE... nicrmmmisenipel Ib
rime wn .
wihicken rh sahy a
farkey, as 0 quality...
valk J SPIRES SR
HIDES
dides, Dry ~per ib
All, Sailed........ - Ro ,
aides, Geen, Ber...
UUW vos esniinns
- Buil.......
Salted Steer
- LOW ovine
sheep Skins, per plete...
MISCELLANEOUS,
rd, Country lots, prise... per lb
FRIOW, BOLE vivir - -
Lake...
doney ib Comb a
VORURTY BORP ..oooivnsnmmmssnnns on " 4g &
aa Price Cuireut dubjeat wo Market Fluciustion
Puiladelphia, Nov, 2, 1885.
{Corrected Weekly.) :
: Chwego, Pluladelplia
Wheat " 804 -$1
vorn 44 a)
Vats “ 5 —
Purk - 8.554
Lard gt: had
Samukl Wars, Jr, Comm'n Broker
238outh Third Sure,
EPRING MILLE MARKET
Whenh RO... ion is isin
hie & Mixed...
orn, 45 shelled, and oars old
Outs.
ERG BBR... co oonves smn esis
BANS session ourmapeseesrs w—
tt at an a
Wu resea
BREE Ce
SE ee ee
gEssEsepEna’
BPVNDe
CENTRE HALL MARKETS.
PRODUCE AT THE STORES,
Butter... 18
peemmivensraees wien 13
wwisreisin
wom Binns
GRAIN
Wanted at the Cevitre Hall Rotten
FRE
ARR ph
;
DORE. occ BB
Mia, for