The Centre reporter. (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, January 06, 1886, Image 2

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    p inti rith . ‘ f
aril Flossy in very wide eyed wonder, | pointing with a terrified face. *‘I see Alexanders Ths Victor at Slivoiwea. FASHION ROTE
Chirlie was turning the cateh of the | their ghosts outside the window there, | es i SHION ROTE
: t . « i —"
Row on i | tow window. In an instant the tribe | Hush! are you afraid of ghosts? If you : : f—
yo world b og Window in another instant the are don’t y look oun for, look The populance of Philippopolis, the | ~—Mufls are somewhat large: The Coney Isls a0) FOtBTte
thi wee sae; mm stant ; I capital of Eastern loumelid, rose in re- | they were last year 1g Dosm Dlowed ard enn ie it
! hat swe ! «olnl ‘el y : “ye § y wi.”
ong tha | whle house would be informed that | round, |} 1
whine] ; { 1 rs : ‘ afend idm | bellion, almost to a man, on Septe ri ~The £1 . an sic
er loud and gE | s(ousin Jack was hugging Miss Car-| “I ain’t afraid of ‘em” said Lom, | 13 1885 gai: B Miah, on Seplembeoy | The mild w " Vern Hours
through the xm QI Gute’! ton in the library.” weakly: still he didn’t look round 8, 1580, seized the Government, and | shoulder capes a new lease o f }
le on unsen | FIRLO Addy { ial Mart o ; * | elaimed a union with Bulgari: ? : : at
: y \ » : lea : 3 erardn : : A aria. A pro- | a ;
were longing RB MH agraot ‘Hello!’ exclaimed Tom, Flossy shrieked, Maul shut her eyes, visional government w . tabli xr 4d. | A trimming of mink tails
¥ i Sw , 0 8h x at of and Tat 2 servis} ¥ i i “us fli 118114], Ba oy
‘What ith vou doin?” said Flossy. | and Tot, who couldn’ understand the The Ol WESB0 well i " ; | to form tiny stripes wi o DAF Oo 4
hy 8 § Agr) § p . 2 ET : x ' { y , 4 “5 3 HATH hi © 1 4 na Ju
t once had be ‘ Tack tumbled his shook of hair with | story, was crymg bart in sympathy, 4 Or blood 1 d Pn | ais nee of tails for the 3 had r 1 :
L ne ” $ . PT A { 4 or SWOTryYs . * ‘ TR Ti #5
y thero 8] fir names, | 0 astion of despair, then met the | while Jack stood hike i dreadful en- | body being iy yi atl Micurred, eYery- | short wrap einen
: ahead: . p ; ' i oN 3h BY 4 iV 1] WIV Pw .
t was shed; his | epereency like a good fellow sad a | chaster in the midst of Be trembling | y ig An SYmpathy with the move Handsome hs: A
4 down from tu lofty trea, W nd was | grow ® ment except the government offi a ROGROLLS Lia LO Wear
fine world,” We said. Low LO Wd » . . . tely after x Oroanizatic: ith wraps of fur as F seal trimmed
; ; was telling Miss Carrington a | "Sud the ghostsaway, ’ {onal y v ¥ Lhe Ngan zation oS : with :
; Seat uh n | - 1 £% ta. Cos al gover ant the itin wi Lh bi
he market glace, { sbry,”” he asserted, facing the small | suggested Charlie, very hutmnby taki FRine ml Kile in iia Was the fur sd as bos Bi
| TH tor | “Children.” spoke Jack, a sepul , taking the oath of allegiance X A he ng
I AIR LR S Bh i v ) a4 h SEPIA A nf 13. oF gears t
i Ales sclor of iloaris 313i. FArInent,
Poor Belle, who could be cruel and | chral toges, **you ha A 12 np oli f Bu Rar haf ¢ Bu
i 2 Bi 3 Ol Ale Stale tribe cresyl
4 to a dozen desperate lovers, was | me to-day, and I have hi 8 Had to tary to Tuthe % at " a I A fs ot
3 p ' 14 i Aly 5 ) enjoys § Ines - ore ar Woely garnet
etand mute before these dreadful | run off and leave you. Prim 4aud are of Youal 4) i, ab y 1 Higher de : and deep garnet
| YOUNZSOrs lutehes al coat, “But on onéwyn. | BIC a R He ependence, )
yOUNgsers, : ; ban astern Roumelia was ereated
4 ! ax timed i $ Al 101 8G ras a
Ho! 1 el med gas and not 8p Treaty of Barlin, signed Jul !
i the smaller ones were | you any more, Tr gel da in, 8ign JULY :
of 5 a oe hat] ; Under the arrangements thereby br ib
. yent A : i ) 8 impress at | azht tuto foree. it re My of hat of
3 11 his g 3 bore 64 and seemly express “Will you shey! La “ 1orce 2% ren : Mie. 0 Lind wed with
i . : : his lofty tree, | DOIG & | CEOS an He i) h | oa J : dire 1 cal and military a1 . +i IG will
/ Yes, Cou i \ , i op I'he muff to go witl
of Turkey, subje Se Pa :
§ 88 ¢ om xi . { dna 1 rimmed with a )if iis
Hons, The majoril th ; : ——, Dwyer Brothers ran several
teing Christian, about 5714, — nm i ! i
ut of a Stal of 850,000, it was pro-
| Gslying #rutiny for
“Then coverup your eyes, every one
story, a wonderful story, a story that | of youn; don’t daw look out of a corner, :
| seared herso I was obliged to hold her | You, too, Miss Currington.” { O00, —~There seem
\ tight to Keep her from screaming.” i All the eyes wire duly covered, h | vide s : . . ier on
bes it » it Keep her from SCT 3 renuine fright tha . a : the | vide that theGovernor-General sho the diminution of th full
16 grin faded off Tom?s face, and | in genuine Iright ot the story and 12 1 bo 2 (a rrating | raver frcth A
» . 4 Uynistian., On the other hand the’ Graperies. Worth déclare
uthle peasant'sbrow, |
ti Braap Belle’ looked an \ sot reassured. | twilight and the ghests, half in pl aembn? h
h: knee; Belle’ looked amazed, yel reassured. | Eta 1 H Ioity in J treaty qve the iultan the right to pro- tends using more material
before in the preparat f bis dre:
ue 16 preparation of his dresses,
elfher now, The children had experience of Jack's “Now say, every ne one of you—you | oiqa f y defer a
me | stories, and a tragic effect seemed not [too Miss Carringtor—*Jack, I love frontiers Canin of the land and sea
nked,| said the old, oid | ke vou! NLIEES 5f the Province, by erectin —A sensible sty
loft bough; *Yes,” continued Jack, ‘‘there was a The chiidren
t thro’s much good | great deal of horror init; knives and rob- | Jack only listened fc » voice, and | he naming o OMIOOR do go 1} ; jul :
| bers, and dark night, and a massacre,” | that not = shrill one, nat gendarserie a Sota the { coats have detachable flounces to cor-
the world, trow." he went on, in his dee} bass “Heads down, 3 Sd 4 mom | employed inthe a Ee: loca militia | respond with the dress worn,
rolling his r’s tremendously. i more.” be roared, Don’t'ook up for | order: and the rig. a # of internal
qe H AN KSIV ING. . “Tell it to us won't your» asked To i | ¥ our lives. WJ here was a li le delay, Governor General of ’
AR) 2A. a fairly thrown out of certain vague sus- | then a match was t
| ed bright, and the children
yw the sume hard bl
; al
: 1
h
Iwo Guin
: Ag ¢ of crinolecte has | 1887 : f hin irnnorte
i fortifleatiog on then } ) ioiel 1 . his imported
or oatiog on thy, and maintaining | the steels 86 arranged at the wa at | F A . pp.
LIOODS thie iy wl bar ’ v § 1 4 ¢ aii :
} sy I'o Wm Wks ®is0 given | no cushion is required. Parisian ' sike of Magent
’ +3 \
chorus. but 3
nored
: prof -
~—Dolman for evening wear is made | clenc ! addie, rode in 75 races
sa foam blue plu I'he seams are | for E : 1s S01. ie won
p a fri. | ver aid and the e : a8 8 id I > & hird in ¢
Of the a is edged with gray mara @ innit I table
the pro- Pail of Pesscant 15, ; ie mate
vince being threatene In st eiow which is a fall of Bx
— piclons.
Jack! Cousin JI" screams- “Oh, no! that story is not for
crowd of jildren on | dren,” answered Jack, skillfully whe ‘hat peo wre Kille : * | however, the powers parties The military
Cying Co he curiosity. J wd. Tell 1 3, 1 Sapnie ea 4 a snfoband of the — Lhe military
dot which he ' Sw was a storm of demand : Lrealy were Lo Dba Ri0bgec of r
Whefaces and | It man as well as childlike t
t is not for us,
es and b out iaughin
ision to employ Ottomiy ti
5
the exigencies iu
the massacre,
TOU YOu
i
DOA ice
for evening
renew
, i he Mo
mined with |
iorming epaulets,
i y high collar, The ; i
y over a chemisette of es- | . ted. Mr. Li
¥ and is fastened across the :. « ai x Be
vith an agraffe of the cord and nm . ts nt ta wr wh v hem
8. The sleeves reach to the elbow Rn He oak 3 \M pers
Rnd are edged with deep escurial Ince. phn hi oil 3a " Hubba v
#1! Camel's hair dresses have arabes- that Commodore Kitson desires i
few | ques outlined with beads of the same nominate at least three stall. :
Jexcept a | shade as the material. The sheen of Mr Cassatt oy Mr. W. I. Sot b
w Diow forty | the beads gives a bright tone to the fa or it. oRrticd 1 Yontt
etite and diges- | costume. Velvet and silk gauze are | has g ont pa th in tite success of R
they were eighty | combined for evening dresses Som - a: grey atth in tire successs of Rayon
smoked and chew- | dress skirts ssem to bo ie : on d'Or ; Mr, Hagg in, when woke
110 years and always | posed of panels of two different flat sue he would nominate Kyrle Daly
when he could get it, | The fancifully draped overdress worn mel th Aa Siu eTaot grant
Aopen not been drunk for | with them is made of a third material, Ro i hont’s v al his po”
o a ainis : v . i 1 . a x ¥ i 3 Ale no.
ras not a body-servant of Gen. | Sitigau Glnues Sreios oft Vetwit; Jon known, but tas never refused to
pi shington; has no recollection of | heading, the beads of the same oie : HOM hala he stakes: and now that he
Ret seeing him. ie says when the | tp. ng. t ds Rex Site let 23 has resumed racing, he will more than
| British came to his master’s house all and broideed a Pr Ary y edd ever be favorable. Mr. George Lori
{| the colored people were taken {0 the | qver silk aki ov ana LIE, are worn | lard says he will enter Sensation. Mi
to} UW : over silk skirts with a bodice of the | Withers is not so enthusiastic b Lhe is
" woods and hidden. ITis recollections of | glk for even : rd nihusiastic, bayhe is
is SAID t a 3 i 1 MT evening Costu too good a sportsman to stand ont As
ot | p meetings and the Methodists are | _ pio mation of de ail 1s X 10 the public breedina ahlishe:an
v | very entertaining, He has seen hun toature or" the. W re ; & mar ed | to he public reading establis nents
ge | dreds shouting at once, and falling i & i o el Bt robe of a well. | they aie Snceriain. Belle Neade,
from benches in helpless, lifeless state. a ~gentlewoman, There ss ac Elmendorf, and Runnymede are hiely
* | When Lorenzo Dow preached in his | Sutacy in gary garment, the perfect | i0 enter, but Woodburn has dlways
© | helghborhood ali. the negroes Were al. nit ensemble is produced by the correct | Stood out. Mr. Lorillard jufo'ms us
* [towed 10 go nights and Sun days. He | Ieiation of each separate part. The | that should the assoclation reopen the
"| thinks he was at the meeting when | rent mod te . aphorism that the | stake for 1887 in April next, the dim.
: y | Dow found the stolen axe, and tells all | be ro ledge Use dress seems now to | culty would be covered Ly msrting a
| the circumstances connected with it. He 2. ac How ge by those who believe | clause allowing any person to jominate
has had six wives, and his other social dies whe a ne art, and each season # stallion with the conser¥ of the
experiences are a good deal like Solo- } 8 4 le gr to the ranks of those | owner, the nominator to takehis share
mon’s. Martin thinks religion doesn't bd 10 believe it to bea duty to be well | of the stake accruing in the event of his
do people good, hike it did 100. years agn ressed, no matter whether the mater- | nomination winning, the same as if he
P| but gives it most of his time now. Jai bs the § ta A wool OF totton or the | owned the h
jist <8 Ry Whiics Sumible Jot the ~Hettie C., record 2.33 14s been sold
Seal 1s decidedly the fur for such | ant loom to produce, The obedi- | by John Shepard, of Bostel, to J. A.
50 1 | Wraps as visites, sacques, doimans and is of daCORts | Bailey, of cirous fame, for $000. fer
i the | newmarkets, as well as for the shorter dam new owner bought her asa mate to
from | garments which many ladies prefer, drive with Florence on thetoad,
varl- | Paper bottles now made in France | ranged that The fermentation of uors
d at | are built from sheets of paper rolled to- | and laid together, so | been found to tara 35. 0R000,000 go
y | goth tas ned. Wits albumen, | pugsitle is require lons of carbonic aid warly into the
ime and alum, for bravoline, | atmosphere of Great Beis
p¥ Shahi