THE CENTRE REPORTER. NN NIN Nl NNN NNN C NTRR ‘Han, Pa, Maxrcn 13, 1880, msi st ro Te ——" TrrMs —$2 per year in advance. $2.50 when not in advance. Advertisements 20 cents per line ior three insertions. Une colum per year $90—4 colum $45. g@r-Hereaftar all subscribers paying their subscription in advance, will get a eradit of two months additional as & pres mium on $2 in advance, . Odr new Art Department attracts more attention, in its D. GARMAN & SON. not regret it. Ie<wxr Quarters. Merchants Place, Bellefonte. . , Ta o- | We are positive you wiil 1. and at lowest prices, consistant with the c’ass of goods. We only ask you to inspect our line of China, Glass and Porcelain. I | i incomplete condition, than we had thought. Choicest articles from all coun'ries Presents for Weddings and Anniversaries—we carry a most elegant assortment. LOCAL ITEMS. — Moving is now in order. We have the newest goods in market ~~ Garmans, Centre Hall needs a Salvation Ar- my. ——Cur public schools closed on Fri day of last week, — Ornaments to oar town—ash piles on the streets, ~—Mr. J. W. Dashem, of Putter, gave the “Reporter” a call. —~—Hen., Boozer intends keeping a green grocery this summer. presen ts—Garmans. —-Roads are in bad condition jost now for such as are moving. sale at Murray's drug store. if -—We are anxiously awaiting the ap pearance of shad io our market. —8everal car loads of catile were shipped from our station last week, —This is the time of the year to trim grape vines, shrabbery and trees. —Mr. C. C. Brumgard, of Rebers- burg, was one of our callers last week. ~The ground was covered with sev- eral inches of snow on Sunday morning. —The Bellefonte pail works ship or- ders across the continent as far as Cali- fornia. Some of our farmers commenced plowing this week,—rather early in the season, Arbuckles Ariosa roasted coffee, 13 cis. per pound--J. D, Long & Son, Spring Milts. ; A. C. Ripka, of near thisplace, and teacher in one of our schools, flits to near Farmers Mills. ~The oyster season is drawing to a close, April being the last month with the oyster “r” in it. D. W. Sweetwood, of Duncannon, is spending a few weeks at his home near Centre Hill, — When in Bellefonte don’t fail to see Jas, Harris & Cos new hardware store. 3lm4t ——Roads throughout the valley are in better condition than generally at this time of the year. ~— Rev, Carrin left for Williamsport on Friday afternoon's train, Wish him success in his new field. Headquarters for mackerel and lake fish at lowest prices—J. D. Long & Bon, Spring Mills, added Tuesday for summer school. Jim is a successful tator, -~— Jiggs are getting cheaper every day; may scon be too cheap to eat. Eggs taste good only when dear, ~— Have you seen the pipe organ and Noah's Ark at Jas, Harris & Co's new hardware store, 3lm4t ~~ Mrs. Samuel Crofford, of Rpring Mille, is visiting her brother in Clear- field, who is seriously ill, -—The railroad strike in the west ended, and the men resumed work upon the agreement of an arbitration, Have you seen Jus. Harris & Co.'s new mammoth three-story bardware store, the finest in the state, 2lmét ~Frank Bradford, assistant at the Centre Hall railroad station, took care of the Oak Hall station last week. ~The Penn's Railroad Co. is mak- ing preparations for the erection of a new passenger depot at Bellefonte, —Wm. B. Krape, of Spring Mills, intends moving to Pottsgrove, Montgom- ery county, and engage io the mercantile business. ~~ Examination to-day, Wednesday + at Bellefonte, for potiog | and profes. piowal certificates under Prof. Wolf, Co. ap't, «Prof. Freer, of State Col was on board the train, last Friday, on his way to Lewisburg to attend a wed- ng. Jan, Harris & Co. aresole ts for Oliver Chilled plow, Centre ed plow, and Centre corn planters, Slmdt ee Wn, Blover, who was in a critical condition for some time, is able to be up again, He is a respected resident of Bpriog Bs FF. J. Weaver bas porchased the Jecob Wolf property at Aaronshurg, and Mr. Ardrey will ocenpy the same for a ~~ over the creamery project, all arrange- ments having been made to operate one in the pear future a that place, wThe new chandelier was huuog in its place iu iis audience chamber of the Lutheran church this week by Mr, Hack- enberg, of Miiton. It is a handsome afs fair. ~=]{ you want the best and easiest running plow, buy the “Princess” of J. Kyle McFarlane & Co, Bellefonte. It is decided!y the finest looking plow we have seen. wee zea Krumbine has set a good ex- ample for others to do likewise ~torn up the dilapidated walk in front of his residence and put down in its place a new substantial one. weeks amonat to over thirteen handred dollars. Centre Hall isbecoming quite a business place. Mrs. Whittaker, a daughter of Ma lady had a stroke of apoplexy a few days before. Her home was in Alexundria, Huntingdon county. ~—=Saturday was by rain and snow. Snow came down all afternoon and was over an inch Bunday was pleasant and spring like Monday cloudy and chilly. —Some of the frees in grove are being cat wway io order clear thé way for the erection of a new walk to the station. The fence which is beyond the limit will be set back, of the finest for Tne Ras: for” tne little folks, Full pictures and escellent reading nousehold pets, $1.50 a year, ji Pab. Co., Boston. § ——Mr. A. 8B. Kerlin and family ars ‘rived here this week with goods and will reside here. We pleased to have so good and pleasant an addition to our popuistion as Mr. Kerl and his family, —Bearwind & Co., the largest syndicate in this state, ia order to contracis, have ordered coal from Eng- land aod two of their steamers are now on the ocean. by a strike in the bitamiao us region. — J. L. Shope, of Ciarion county, had a horse sale in Bellefonte oa Monday. Thirteen horses, ranging in price fron $140 to 8150, were sold. J. N. townships, had charge of the sale. | from Farmer's Mills to this place. | is occupying the old Durst stad recent store. Dioges’ sre still in their room and will remain for some time. i Dr. Groff, of the | Lewisburg, sailed for Europa on where he proposes to pursue a conrse of study in Biology. man University in Berlin, University Prof, {| ent occasions and 1s well known here. | ——A company with a capital stock of { ten million dollars has heen formed | New York, Pennsylvania and New Jer- Lycoming and Centre couuties, Appl cation for charter was made last week, ——James Lohr has the room from the directors and has eight subscribers. If school are erected for the common good, we ask who is entitled to the school room, the one with eight or the other with scholars? laceton, Clearfield connty, was married Centry connty on Toesday evening, 25th ult. Mr. McEntire was a former res:dent of Potters Mills and attended school sev- eral years at this place, We extend onr congratulations to the ycung couple, we Fian~The store of Emanuel Sha. ey, at Hoaserville, was barned on Sat. arday morning at 11 o'clock. Mr. Shu ey’s entire stock of goods was destroyed, on which he has insurance but not in the Centre Hali company. Thebuilding belonged to the Messrs, Houser, have no insurance. to bave been caused by mice fooling with matches April 16th has been appointed by Gov. Pattison as Arbor Day, Nothing will incres=e the appearance of a proper- ty more than the planting of shrabbery, ornamental and shade trees. A small expense involving a little care is well re- paid. The general appearance of a town depends upon the individual interests of its citizens in adorning their homes The people in Centre Hall take pride in dee- orating their homes, yet there is plenty of opportunity for improvement, especi- ally in planting shade trees along the walks. Let every property owner cele brate Arbor Day by planting something to beantify his property and thereby im- prove the groeral appearance of the town, rE ww FIRE AT A Saw MiLL.—On Friday night, 20, a fire was discovered at Simon Moyer's raw mill, ebout two miles below Centre Hall, on the Haston tract, A building containing lumbering imple- ments, machinery, belting, elec, was barped to the ground without saving any of its contents, A large pile of oak lamber, some distance from the building, was ale in flames at the same time, and not likely svi on fire by the other building, The mill has been idle for several weeks and no fire wee seed in the building or mill daring that period. This shows that the fire was the work of an inoendi- ary. About twenty thousand feet of good osk lumber was consumed. Mr, Moyer's loes incloding lumber, building, ete., is abou t eight hundred dollars, No inen re, RMS MI AS FATAL AccibENT,~A 82d and fatal accident occurred in the eastern end of Miles township, on Saturday, the partie- alars of which were related to us by Dr. Bright. Mr. N. P. Wolf wes in the chopping trees, assisted by his son and another man. At noon they to a ran for water and had their stten- drawn to a grape vive Jondiog from a tree. Mr. Woll grasped vine for a wing: bat his weight was too much snd f the tree was broken off Bim inponsibic to the led to his bouse and for. The skull on was found orushed b hn ot left on Monday for Millerstown, Perry county, where he will occupy a good ho- tel stand, the hotel here from the Stovers, moved into it Tuesday, and has come to stay. We have more than a half dozen vacant houses in our village. Prof. Johnson- baugh will open a select school before long. The sick and afllicted in this place are improving. There is no need for a license remonstrance to be gotten up in these parts, as there are no intoxi- cating liquors kept for sale-——~not enough for a snake-bite if you had a prescrip- tion. A pleasant affair will take place at the residence of Dr. Fisher, Baturday evening, 3d prox. it being the twentieth araiversary ofthe marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Fisher, Some 180 invitations are out for the occasion, Strange revelations were made one.day last week, found that sledge hammers, | entting tools of different kinds, an | were hidden there, From indications | the burglars had occupied this place for i some time, yet nothing has been dis- | turbed in that locality lately, except a Bible and the hyma books taken i the church a few weeks ago, whioh are den, LL. | ==—One day last week Mr. John | per lost a valuable horse, | the front team in order to go down a | steep hill, No sooner were they un- | coupled than they started at a break- neck speed through nd instantly killed. he line as they started hut was unable to cheek them, Ap ran * —¥r. John Stover, of Spring Mills, { and is not sick 88 reported last week, - -— - | Cal Weaver has quit clerking for | Spook, at Mitlheim, ana goes into the hnckster business, having bought biwm- | seif a floe horse in Bnyder conuty. po HUNTINGDON'S HOPE Huntingdon, March 28.—~The compa | ny formed to bore for oil in Berks, a part { of Jackson township, this county, bas | been organized, and all the stock share, greater part of his life in the oil regions, | flow of natural gas. Berks is about | miles from this city, and the gas easily be brought here, and would | der the charters of the recently incorpo- rated Jight companies worth- TOES, = electric . DOWN FOR COAL, March of the Wiillismasport Iron and Nail Works, shut down iodefi- unitely for want of coal, | SHUTTING WANT OF Williams dling department por, | coul is caused by the strike of the bita- | minous coal miners now goiag on in the Vestern and Clearfield districta, tlemaa connecied with the works said this morning that they bad plenty of or- | ders and tuat this shut-down would be a setback for them. All the hands were working on fall ime snd were paid bet. ter tuan ia other places. The nail works bave more orders than they can fill, Reading, March 24, —Bternbergh’s miil copnecied with the nut and bolt works, on North Third street, shut down this morning, owing to scarcity of soft eal. Tue scarcity is oasused by the labor troubles in the bituminous coal region, KILLED BY BLUE FIRE. Ironton, O., March 25 —~George Sime. ple, aged 19, a clerk in Ball, Warfield & Co.'s drug store, was maxing blue fire in { & mortar by mixiog chlorate of potass:- { um, sulphar and strong calcined alom, ! when the composition exploded, blow. ing Sample to atoms, wrecking the sore and causing damage to the extent of $10,000. The unfortunate man, it is sur mised, let the pestle fall, which cansed the explosion. His right arm was blown off below the elbow, ssvered portion was driven throogh the ceiling and found vpsairs after the undertaker bad taken charge of the remains, isis N LADY DUEL. London, March 25.-—A remarkable du- el was fought on the field of Waterloo to-day, the contestants being Mme, Val- sayre, a native of France, and Miss Shel- by, an American. The duel was the re- sult of a dispute on the relative merits of French and American female doctors, After a stormy altercation between the disputants, Mme. Valsayre threw her glove in Miss Shelby’s face, and a duoel was forthwith arranged. The weapons were swords, Miss Shelby was slight! wonnded on one arm. The four secon: were Americans, The latter expressed themselves as satisfied that the duel bad been conducted fairly and that France's honor had been vindicated. A580 cf rl 5S, A LAKE SUDDENLY DISAPPEARS. San Francisco, March 24 —Advices from the Bandwich Islands say that the voleanic phenomena of March 5, 6 and 7, and which were accompanied by a large number of earthquake shocks, resulted in the total disappearance of the new lake at Halemanman and the extinction of the fires in the erator of the voleano of Kilanes. These phenomena are believed to be the precursors of a grand outburst in the near future, either in Kilaves or AN AMERICA FIGHTS A A MO rs FOUR CHILDREN AT A BIRTH. Evansville, Ind., March 24.~A special from Jasper, DuBois county, says the y to The Nebraska Desperado Slays Another Man Before He Dies. Ououba, March 22—The armed mnr- derer who shat and killed two men, fa- tally wounded a third, and thee took re- fuge in a barn where he defied the efforts of one hundred men to dislodge him, has been killed. The brn was barned, but whether the desperado met his death by shooting or burning cannot be determin- ed Ou Baturday, it will be recollected, he quarreled with a farmer who had dis- charged him, killing the farmer and | arming himself fled. He was pursued, | but fired and killed C, P. Johnson, fa- tally wononded another man and then took refuge in a barn. Tobe seige kept up all day Sunday, and E. Everett | met his death by a ballet from the mur derer's rifle. Beveral other persons were He 200 armed mea for forty | glightly wouned, bat will recover, held at bay hours, Early Sunday night a straw stack in i the neighborhood was fire), 80 that the i desperado conld not escape under cover { of the darkness, Duriog the day an at- | tempt had been made to enter the barn, but no sooner did the assaulting party {| show themselves than the | wound, makiog the fourth vicuim, This do, who wasted no ammunition, | was retreating. { arrived upon the scene lace in the afters noon, and shotguns took the place of re- volvers, | bara, but kept out of range | sieged men, {| was forwarded to the camp of | Slegers, It was devided that the barn would | have 10 be burned. §g was impossible to starve him ont, as there were {ive cows aad pleuty of chickens iu the barn | ring the darkness of the night sowe one the {lug the bain and set fire 10 jr, | caged murderer, seeing that Le duomed, fired twenty shots ino crowd in rapid succession but bit | The crowd returned the fire from : chester rifles from all sides, It in thought | that the murderer was killed cottid attempt to make his esape, Afier the fire hed subsided Lis i body was found 1m a pile of cats. off. Partol his beal Lad { away and bis body was riddled with bul les The supposition is thst woanded in the leg before he thie barn and hence be did pot io escape. The despers right { was Alien Wright, syed about 28 years, His reamins were buried 10 a corn geld His revolver had a Texas cow { graved on iL i rifle. E ray ‘8 name bead en. Fight mules, three Lorses, SE . DIED. Op the 224 of March, at Spriug Mills, Daniel Lue, sged 70 years, § months and 28 days The sulgect of this sketch was early consecrated to the Lord in holy bapting, sud inadak years to the end of his days, és form was rarely ab sickness alone preventing his presence, and while there hie was an attentive and appreciative of the Word, Though not an educated L.ua, 6s that term is generally understood, his insight in t) the Holy Beriptures wits nevertheless keen and intelligent, resulting ip a rounded Christian char aster, The Spirit evidently was his interpretor of divine things, Mr, Luse was also a man of prayer, Tals, together with his understanding of the Bi of his fellow-citizens in high, rich experience, His prayers were always an inspiration to his pas i i longed. altar to decay. Through adverse circumstances, Cross, 0 his The community gave testimony the church at Farmer's Mills, in whose cemetery his remains were deposited. The text used on the occasion of his funeral was I. Thes. 4:13. To have had such a father must surely be a bene diction whose fragrance should sweeten and Father Ia | burned. The total loss is $5,000, the county will probably pay. which EBRAILROAD FRON 10 NEW CANTLE i Harrisburg, March 20 cation ! » railroad - A 1 wap { for a charter to an imporiant | ment to-day. 3 yg | be at Mauch Chank and the Newcastle, where it is probably to con- The proposed corporation is to be known as the New York, Bloomsbarg and West. placed at $10,000,000 pew road is two miles and the and Sn race hundred route will Clinton, Centre, Clearfield, Jefferson, Armstrong, Butler and Lawrence. The directors sre W, W, Frask, Newburg, N Y.,in whose name neatly all the stock is subscribed, D. Messmoore, New York; John L Blair, New Jersey; J. C. Brown, David lowenbarg, A. Z. Schoeh and E. C. Wells, Biloomshorg, Pa. YOUR LOCAL PAPER. Ex-Senator David Davis, in a recent address, has the following truths to say about the home local paper, to which we call the attention of our readers: Every year a local paper gives from $100 to $5,000 in free lines for the sole benefit of the vicinity in which it is lo. cated. No other ogency can or will do this. The editor, in Jproportion to his means, does more for his town than any other ten men, and in a'l fairness, man with man, he ought to be supported; not because you may happen to ike him or admire his writing, but beeatse a local paper is the best investment a commu- nity can make. It may not be brilliant or crowded with great thoughts, but fi- naneially it is more of a benefit to a community than the preacher or teach er. Understand us now: we don’t mean morally or inrellectually, but financiall and yet on the moral question you will find the majority of local papers sre on the right side of the question. To<ay the editors of local papers do the most work for the least money of any men on earth, ~~ Cs A. N, Kelloge, the originator of the “patent outside” scheme for conntry newspapers, died, on 22d, at Thornsvilie, Fla., whither he had gone in search of relief from a combination of liver and lung troubles, 2 Headquarters for best assortment of dishes, st lowest prices—J. DD, Long & Bon, Spring Miles, wee Merchant tailoring st the Phila delphia Branch, and sat Aion guaran. t Ap experienced head oversees this department, if «om All the best cough drops in the market at Murray's drog store, of 1380uth Bend plows and repsirc for sale at W, H. Bartholomew's, Oentre Hall. Slmardt H. K. Hicks & Bo. Cexran Hann Meir Mazxer~Th Conthe ol Mant Tati lui a re rigerator families can ut all times bn plied with fresh meats, of the best qual. ity, also bol he | : i i ] over tl Hence the “rest that remaineth for the people of € 0 0d." W.E F Fis sie Ce ntre Hall, March 30, 1886, a - ———— TRIBUTE OF RESPECT From the Women's Missionary Society of Trin ity Reformed Church, Centre Hall and re he Resolved, That while we mourn our joss, Hesolved, That we cherish the memory of our her service of BOE Irom our Bo We lament her alm ciety, from the church and from the comm wit as th irs 38 her gain Besolved., That we extend 10 the Warmest them to their Heavenly Father's care Resolved, 1 OSG our sympathies, oom tions be reo 3 deceased and that they be published in our Ww Ler wh the Messenger M re Mus and KATH Bare Cox A ALEX ANDY 0 5s Sy M 15 EM: L 8 - BUSINESS LOCALS. When Baby was sick, we pave her Castoria, When she was 8 Child, abe cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she ¢ lang to Castords, When she had Children, she gave them Castoria, China and Glass for weld aries ~(yarmans, A new Jstory He and fost i} ’ i use and wi other ory good, stable fice, For Save. —A good mare, general use. Inquire of Aaron at the Centre Hail roller mill. I7mear st i i i MARKETS, rans Beos., Produce Commision Merchants w Korth Water L., Phitiad Buster, Fue, Poultry, Choess and a Country produce, Quick sles, good p12 quick returns Beposied yy PriLAvELPHIA, D BUTTER. Western crates brtsle Crates Penn's, Del and 34. per doz... Western, ex brands AVE POULTRY. Fowls, straight, nosrby mixed $ Western, LIVE CALVES AND BHEEP, Calves, Del & M4, prime Fair gE... er 3 per ibs 3 ROH IRINoH prime...., fra vXiTa BLOCK... Pe Lanta Hogs, 3a PPO TA Pigs, live chology lair Wheat st Ont Sirs Timothy i *, And, Harter, Millheim, ur 3marit F. W. Wess, Joaisburg wee JOT eal grists wil Saturday of each week, 3. W. Righe! open a school, at Centre Ha'', vn April 12. tion ressonahile, tf will td wen W ticle pepper ground to order at Murray's drog store, tf APPLICATIONS FOR LICENSE ~ persons have filed thelr petitions for license in the office of the Clerk of Quarier Sessions of th Pouce tion will be made 10 the Dext sessions Court to grant the same Gotlieb Haag Spring Twp C A Faulkner Philipsburg Horo, James Passmore . John A MoOmber & B Row Wm, Parker John Anderson Daniel Uarman CG McMillen Emaunel Brown WR Teller of said WiHolesie Bellefonte Poro Alois Kobibecker.. ..... Boges Twp defiret Hares........ Hush Towoship E A Nolan... Suow Shoe Joseph Kleckner .. Penn Hanty G Shaffer... iregy as A Livingston. Fergusoa John H Bibby ....... "5 Boston Veibderfer Snow John © Ugsle - - John H Odenkirk... Potter And, Immel.. .... Het;oes William 8 Musser. Milhelin Boroangh JW Newsou......... Howard Wm R Rook........ Milibeim » DJ Moyer... Centre Hall tye - yy Robb... Walker Township ; DHRahl... .......Pother * Henry J Waller, Snow Shoe BR. G. BRETT, Clerk, Bellefoute, Pa., March 20, 1886. QourT PROCLAMATION te I a Ta aT ah Juans Es Ohio, fat, © #ige ge ried Peaches W heat Western re No. 2 Ik Corn quiet, Uaricy steady; d, 92%; No. PYenn'a aware red, 4840; sail steady; steamer i, steady. Mess pork creamery ox alc; eggs steady; cheese O sir wo Sag. wt TEs eEeTh , Lid pride CENTRE HALL MARKEKIS. PRODUCE I THE STORES GRAIN MEKETS, REPORTED WEEKLY BY Prices sublet to § Bed... $ ® KURTZ & BON. & uctsations of market, $ 3 Oatk ums ? 8 Rye... at Corn, shelled & Hatley No, 1 & send nixed with Kye boughi at rye weigh Broken imap ut AND FEED, Bran per ton . Hiab, retell, owt, Chop per ton... elall per owl Prices at J Long & Son's, EPRING NILLS, PA Small Stove Coal... 5430 White & mized Chests cocnvvcimna § X 41 265 25 FLOUL Fancy Pat. Filion Bost Bolier Hie vl i 6 $14 iS ur ¥) 2 w 18 ST. ELMO HOTEL, Ne. 317 & 319 Arch Street, Philodelphis, Reduced ratws w $200 per day The traveling pubic wil sili fisd st this Hoe tel the same iiheral provision for wher comfort, Iiis loosled in the immediate centres of business abd places of mms ment and diferent raiirond depots, as well 88 all parts vi the cily, are ossiiy secessible by Street Uses constantly passing the doors. It offers special inducements to those visiting whe city for busines or plessure, Your patronage respectfuliy soliviteg, JUS MM. FRUER, Prapthvor, NEW COAL Yale. A new coal yard has been opened in counection with the Centre Had Roller Mill, where all kiods of sot and hart Cont will be sold at redoced prices tor CASI or ou graia account, Pn ALL KINDS OF GRAIN, , shelled ocurn ey wt the Cenire Halli Roller Mill—for which the bighest warket prices will be paid, Grain tak oa wotage. of a STORE ROOM FOR REXRT-0. RR. Mew olin his stare room Al ¥ for afer , boeated Vo A ne roel ind
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers