/
Ash SAAS
Cextre Harn, PA, June 2, 1880,
wee eee NEA
Terums —$2 per year in advance, $2.50
when not in advance. Advertisements
9%) cents per line for three insertions.
One colum per year $90—} colum $45.
ps@r1loreafter all subscribers paying
‘heir subscription in advance, will get a
oredit of two months additional as a pre:
minum on $2 in advance.
o
=
Q
Ratines,
rls,
y lead.
!
i
[air French Co
i
is
’
pT
lete.
np
A a a ee
» Boucles
y
a
"erchants' FPlace, Bellefonte.
a'briggan Underwear for Ladies and Men,
y
2
ufls,
Fine B
§
i
In White Goods and Embroiderys we certain
MAN & BON.
ew Dress 8
»
.
N
Oar stock of Glassware and beautiful Ornaments, suitable for weddin
nd Birthday Presents, is co
GAl
D.
‘a
CAL ITEMS.
LO
~The United Brethren are erecting
a new parsonage at Millheim.
——QOlement Dale is the administrator
of the estate of John Sankey, decessed.
——Dentist Hosterman is having @
¢late roof put on his house.
We noticed Rev. J. K. Miller, of
Suear Valley, formerly of this place, in
town the other day.
——Mr. Filson, of Somerset connty, is
vsiting at Rev. Fisher's, He is the
fet rer of Mure, Fisher,
—~ Potatoes have got down to twenty
five cents. Cheaper than Bohemian
oats,
— The time fixed for the Union
ity fair this year is from September
2d to September 25th.
——FEsqu r Rishel, of Farmer's Mills,
accompanied by Mr. William H. Bloom,
of Penn Hall, favored our sanctum with
a call.
—Yony Deinioger is getting his new
house, near the station, under way. The
carpenters have the foundation timbers
laid.
—— There are always those who deal
cH
0
-
point, because real merit is wanting.
is & noticeable fact that one who
gains a position by disreputable ways,
always proves untrue to his trust,
Base balls, at all prices from 5c to $1.
at Murray's drug store.
WaxTED — A good boy to learn paint
ing. Call on F. W. Weber, Boalsburg
Pean'a. 19m3t
~The fine assortment of boots and
shoes at Mingle's, in the Brockerhofl
House block, Bellefonte, goes ahead of
all competition, and none sell so cheap.
All classes, ages and sexes can find boots
and shoes to suit them,
—Panxsotawney bas a law compel
ling children under fifteen years of age
to be off the streets after eight o'clock in
the evening. If such a law was in force
in our town the rising generation would
be much better off.
A bottle of Samaritan Nervine ecables
one to defy Asthma, Nervousness and
General Debility. 81.50, at droggists.
“Every Epileptic sufferer ought to try
famaritan Nervine at once.” says Rev,
T. Etter, of New Glarus, Wis, “it's a
never failing remedy.”
The time-table on the L. & T. rail-
road has been changed. The morning
train leaves Bellefonte later and reaches
Centre Hall at 6:50 a. m. The after
noon train leaves Bellefonte about 30
minutes later, and reaches this place at
9:40, The train from Lewisburg, in the
morning, gets here about eight minutes
earlier than heretofore,
ee Mr. Jacob Wagner, sr, of near
Potters Mills, died on Monday evening.
Mr. Wagner had been ill for over two
years, and had gone blind. He was a
well-known citizen of Potter township,
and a man of honest convictions and
strong will, He was the father of John
and Jacob Wagner and Mra. D. K, Geiss,
aod a brother of John Wagner, of Belle-
fonte. He was a fervent member of the
Reformed church, and an aacompromi-
sing Democrat,
Mr. Wagner was near 83 years of age.
His faperal will take place at the Loop
church on Thursday morning,
You are wanted at the Philad.
Branch to get a nice and cheap suit for
that little boy of youre, or one for your.
golf. It is the only place in the county
where money can be saved in the pur.
chase of clothing.
Clipped from the Canada Presbyterian,
under the signature of C, Blackett Rob-
inson, proprietor : “I was cared of oft
recurring bilious headaches by Burdock
Blood Bitters,”
wep, member of the Centre Hall
Good Templars wants to know who of its
members joined them for d tion on
one side and then treats and favors li-
conse to deceive on the other side. We
ean only answer by saying that the latter
agsertion we can verify to by affidavit.
To the credit of the Centre Hall lodge,
bie name is said to be in the Aaronsburg
ge.
we Mrs, Frank, a Philadelphia lady
in at Spring Mills, looking up lines and
corners to some lands she lays claim to.
tie lady claims all the flat in and around
Spring Mills, the Fisher, Grenoble Heck-
man, Kvans and other farms, and across
Ear hill into Georges alley. Bhe claime
tux receipts for 32 years. She alto claims
jands at or ucar Boalsburg, somos 600
certn. We raiher guess the jemule is on
a wild goose chase, She was up here js!
summer with surveyors, who found it dif-
ficult to establish corners. No
madam Frank will find herself badly
cornered in the end. |
v
Tf
Or
-t)
HS bo
The new Lutheran Church at Centre
Hall will be dedicated (D, V.) to the ser=
vice of the Lord, on the 20th of June, at
10 a. m, There will be preaching Thurs-
day and Friday night previous by
brethren of the Central Penn'a Synod.
Dr. Conrad, of Philadelphia, editor of the
Lutheran Observer, will preach the dedi
cation sermon, and will also preach at
night of the same day, A cordial invi-
tation is extended to the neighboring
ministers and every body else on this
most interesting occasion. A Sunday
School meeting will be held in the after
noon of dedication day. Our
churches are also most heartily invited
to attend.all these services, Let us all
strive to make the day and occasion
memorable in the history of our com-
mon Protestantism. Another
with added information may be looked
for in next week's ReEPorTER.
W.E. Fiscaes.
sister
notice
-—
MEMORIAL DAY.
Centre Harr, May 29, 1886.
This morning we, the Post members,
and some citizens of the boro’ and vi
ity, left Centre Hall upon our ann
visit to our cemeteries, It nly
gseeemed that Providence provided es
pacially for the occasion fine Ww eather
and good roads,
Arrived at the
were met by the Farmers Mills 1
and citizens with flowers. Prayer was
ofered by Rev. King, after which tLe
graves of soldiers and friends were d
orated, followed by an address by Rev.
King, of this place, who accompanied uv
and who isalso a G. A. R. man. The
address was very good and
ciated by all who heard it,
At Spring Mills we were met by n
of our Post members who reside in
vicinity, and also by the Spring
band and drum corps and a very g
number of citizens. At the
we found quite a number of
waiting. The services were opened w
prayer by Rev. Stambaugh, followed
y
certal
Union cemetery we
and
cemetery
peopie
yy an able and well prepared addres
Rev. Rhoads, of Mifflinburg. Th
R. compared then and now
back to us scenes and
long ago. He spoke feeling!
knowingly, baving been a soldier
self and is an enthusiastic G, A.
He also sang “The Sword
Hill.”
The
and br
recol
After taking dinner at Spring
continued our drive to .
church where we listened
oquent and patrioti
E. Fischer. The
solid, earnest,
We soon found on
town where we were 1
{ pe ple, the
Is, and J.
COUTrse («
Scho
Reeder.
somew hat
places. After prayer
the choir of ti !
fine piece of il
OCCASION, § r which
ered an historical add
ing facts and
gler then foll
upon the i
Gide
145
of the 1
ing and :
call was next. The na
who left Potters Bank and
er to return, were called
and answered Comrade P
npon a muffled drum.
After the services there we 1
our trip, the procession now bei
larger, and the Loop band going
At Old Fort many of us parto
lent refreshments
rade Odenkirk.
In Centre ilall
crowd than we d
day. The services at t
opened with prayer by Rev, Fischer, {
lowed by an address by J, I. Span
closing with an address by
apon “The Graves of tl
both of which
and interesting
Taking all 3
atien i
nes
Bn
Ww
k of ex
iD
we found a mm
i elsewhere during t
ho]
he cemetery
were elog ent,
n all, we think it was
most auspicious, most interestin
most impressive Memorial Day
had.
We take this oppor
the citizens along the r , th
ters, speakers and bands for their
ence, their assistance and theirend
ing participation in our ceremoni
also return our thanks to the Ud
fraternity for their brotherly recogni
and assistance. May we all liv
charge the same duties on May
» a.
(Graham & Son have jost red
mide on the “common sense lasts” J.a-
dies wearing these shoes will find the
breaking in process entirely done away
with, as these shoes fit from the firet;
no more corns or hunions hy wearing the
commonsense shoes, a
When one sees the impure fats that
are sometimes used in soap making, he
is inclined to doubt the cleansing quali
ties of the roap. Dreydoppel’s
Soap is made from the purest refined
tallow, and is guaranieed pure and
healthful. jun
~ A very appropriate address was de-
livered in the Evan. church, on Sabbath
evening, by Rev, King, before the G. A.
R. post, of this place, The post turned
out to a man, and the house was filled
with an appreciative andience.
Parents, keep your young®ers ofl
the streets after dark, They will thank
you for it in after years.
wee Mr. Johin Emerick, of this place, is
on the sick list, with symptoms of fever.
Mr. Fortney, of near Tasseyville, is seri.
ously ill from the effects of a paralytic
stroke which he had about a year ago,
—Mre. Mills, of Lock Haven, visited
Mrs. Delia Brumgard, in this place, last
week, Her two danghters, Annie and
Ollie accompanied the lady.
Blank tax receipts and tax notices fo
be had at Rerorten office, tf
foe cream every Saturday night,
at Levi Murray's.
Bare ball bats at Morray's,
we'Tis sad indeed! Yrom several
quarters comes the report that there
are folks in this town who “are so diese
gusted with Centre Hall society, they
can’t wait anti! the time comes to get ont
of iL” Oh lordy! pity there is no office
to step into at once, momewhers. Ah,
here's a chance: There isa vacant enle
bler’s bench near Owltown, suppose that
be occupied —it would oniy be going
hack 4 first principles, How we apples
|
o
LETTER FROM KANSAR,
Covnorn Grove, Kansas, |
May —, 1586, |
To All at Home: Now 1am in Kan-
sas, As I stated when I left, I would
write notes of my trip, ete.
First. 1 left Bellefonte at 5:20 p. m,, |
Monday ; Altoona 2:40 a, m,, Tuesday ;
Pittsburg 7:20 a. m., over the Pan Han-
dle ronte via Columbus and Indianapolis |
to St. Louis, The first thing of note to |
me was the incline plane of the railroad
in Pittsburg, We passed through part
of the Hocking Valley coal regions, Ohio.
The farmers were not as far advanced
with their work as those farther east.
Much of the corn was up, oats about two
inches high and the wheat looking splen-
did. We arrived in St, Louis at 7:40 a.
m, Wednesday; remained there four
hours, during which time I took in
rome of the sights of the city, among
which was Daniel Webster's monument
and others ; the Mississippi is wide at
that joint; I also crossed the famous
iron bridge and tunnel under the city.
I left Bt. Louis at 11:15 a. m. over the
Missouri Pacific railroad to Kansas City.
From St.Louis to perbaps within twenty
miles of Jefferson City the country is
hilly, and some of itis rocky and COv~
ered with heavy timber. Some of the
militia came on board our train and
stood guard at each car door until the
train arrived at East St, Louis, One
regiment was guarding railroad property,
ven when taking engines out of the
round house a guard walked on each
side of the engine. We stopped twenty
minates at dedalia,
walked back and forth on each side
of the train. There was a large number
of men and boys on hand at that place
it was full of them to within about
thirty feet of the train; it looked as
though there was a dead line on each |
if any one would come within, the
guards would put them in bad shape.
Around this city it is beantifol., The
country is very level ; there is no timber
through the country to Kansas City
The crops are well advanced; I BAW
some rye almost ready to come in heads,
[his is a part of country that is hard to
get water for drinking and cooking pur-
poses ; they rain water. For stock
every field hes a little pond on
Hside, or where it will drain sur-
¢ water ; they throw them up where
the pan crops out; they bn
water ; there are 1aany of them in
country.
id
BIL
se slog
!
|
Lard
> i
arfiveia 8
lay. Igottos
I walked several squares; it |
ines
ity
most equal to Chicago for lifean
left there at 10:15 p.m. {
aver the Atchison, Topeka and ¢
via Topeka, and
40 a.m. Thursday.
own ; popuiaty
there OOK 8
X
y Crérman eles
ann
river
Jalie
roin
ast of town,
There are
a for sale here at fro:
80 BOL wi
re. Itis
© pr
rw His
were
er,
§!
at fr
d land
qnite warm |
wan SN
RIWAYS
[ye
a
lv is tanned, and
dark as Chin
ch to do with it.
neben t
£4,200 cash a
offers afloa
sad pleasant, 3
sd horses here a8 Iowa or lllinols ;
all bhorees and i
mules, and large n Ho
a out in the country about
HADY BO
ny
i
ving corn and
anothe
once »
-
Ank Barb Wire is still lead
amount of sales, thus
The 1
because it is so essily and quickly pn
it canbe jiaken down and recled
wire
which a gate ean be made without hin
up
IP
ged.
for prices,
replant their corn.
wee We till hear complaints of the fly
in wheat fields,
wwe Charley Meyer 18 spending a
days vacation at his home here. He
a student at the Freeburg Academy.
~==Our esteemed friend, Lafayette
Moore, of Centre Hill, favored our sanc-
tum with a pleasant eall,
wee Pinafore ia to be used in Centre
county politics for our sisters, and our
coursing, and our aunts,
ee For a comfortable summer gait go
to the Philad. Branch, where you can
find the largest variety aod latest styles,
= Summer suits for men and boys, a
jarge and fine assortment, acd at won-
derfully low prices, at the Philad, Branch,
Call there before purchasing elsewhere,
and you will not regret it,
weeeThe Good Templars realized $43
at their festival on Saturday evening.
e300 t0 Mingle's for your boots and
shoes, it is the place where all your
neighbors go when they want a good ar-
ticle snd cheap. In the Broeckerhofl
house block,
- nab
SCOTT'S EMULSION OF PURE
COD LIVER OL, WITH RYPOPHOSPHITES
Ta mora reliable as an agent in the cure
of Consnmption, Chronic Conghs and
Bmaciation, than eny remedy known to
medical science, It isso prepared that
the potency of these two most valuable
goecifios in largely inereased. It de alg
very palatable, jan
snes Jos Grove, Br, of Spring Mills,
writes : My family physician would have
amputated my limb bad ft not been for
. *
Dr. Smith's Salve. Sent by mail for 250
Ad Smith, Centre Hall, Pa
if
FAILURE OF J. C. MOTZ,
The failure of John C. Motz, of Wood-
ward, has been the topic of conversation
in the eastern end of the valley, for the
last two weeks, Mr. Motz was concern-
ad in many business interests in that sec-
tion, and was an active business man all
his lifetime, He owned the gristmill at
Woodward, a sawmill in Haines town-
ship, was a stockholder in the Millheim
bank. was the largest stockholder in the
Old Fort and Mifflinburg turnpike and a
part owner of the old Pine Creek mill,
south of Aaronsburg, About ten days
ago Mr. Motz confessed judgment in the
sum of 810.000 to various creditors in the
valley, This was done in consequence
of a judgment obtained against him in
U. 8. Court, recently for $5200 and
: party of western shaip-
ers who had induced Mr, Motz to invest
in a stock ranche, which they had Mr.
Motz believe was a bonanza—it was for
them. It turned out to be an expensive
elephant for Mr. Motz, and led to a law-
suit, which was twice tried in the U, 5,
Court, and went against Mr, Motz both
times, when he proceeded confess
judgment to save honest home creditors,
We are told, however, that the judg-
ment in Ug 8. Court was obtained the day
previons to his confession of judgment at
Bellefonte, hence the judgment of the
sharks of the ranche will stand first,
We are sorry for Mr, Motz as he is a
i | al a did his
We hope
embar-
to resume
Ln
ps
&
costs, by a
to
his financial
friends find
ir address label that they are in
i, will do
’
ir
as on
the ar-
us a
rears with the Rerorre
"SEVENTY SOULS GO DOWN.
off Greene Cape.
drowned,
in this ection of the state is becoming
serious to both
west of here,
ing brackish and alkaline water.
A -
REBERSBURG ITEMS,
visiting Mrs. Heller,
from Milton.
are visiting friends here,
ing, go to Mrs, Heller's,
dig, Dotterer and Lenhart,
ig visiting her parents here,
Mies Ida Smull is on the sick list.
Burpy.
i - -
~Chapped bands are as unnecessary
Salve. For sale by druggists,
-
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Whole pepper ground to order
Murray's drug store, tf
Merchant tailoring at the Phila
delphia Branch, and satisfaction guaran-
teed. Ap experienced head oversees
great favor by maki: remittance
Liole or al le
g us A
$
45
vedi vt
part.
t bills seve mes withi
to which so few have responded that we
are ob this request.
few who have
ful havs
rest wi
iged to make
our thanks, and trust the
deserve the same by prompt ats
tion to our earnest ap
we
1 ran |
vil HRA,
¥
ct WAI
id a rattlesnake
in
this department. tf
in the
of
— All the best cough drops
| market at Murray's drug store,
| Kites at Marray's.
Base balls at Murray's,
.
| MARRIED.
|
At Rebershurg, on the 11th nit, !
we J. Kreider to Mis
tidy
318
barristers, J
s
r, met wit
were
L
Heede
3 4
on
y Hall.
t ascer-
wa
. rowan t
serpen
get ont of jit”
‘hat a pity for any to be
~weil
on
Was Was
SOOTe Was
the us nal
at'ention
week.
invoice
are,
an in this
it of sanyple prices of
Jarpets we will keep
of a
at
if in need
§
y pee these
tially
Wat
ti
itifol hair no
¥ fal
ih vital
yours,
Wor &
& NOX.
woman is
ing off or
Parker's
Withont brat
heantifa! ]
ti. 18 urs
4
vonthful color.
Prevents dand-
jon
give back its gloes end
Clean, elegant, perfiet,
ral.
- --
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
2.~At the opening
was dull and unchanged,
1
Philadelphia, June
| wheat
TLE
CA
yecel
MARKET.
for the week were—
Beeves, 2000; sheep, 8000; hogs, 5500,
Previous week-Deeves, 2200, sheep,
KOO: hogs, 6500,
Bocf cattle were slow and prices de.
clined dale. Extra Gath, good 5Hiabi,
medinm Habl, common 4add.
Fat cows were le lower at 4nd}.
Mileh cows were dull at $20a50,
Veal calves were active at dab.
Sheep were le lower at 2]abd.
Lambe were only in fair demand at 5}
ii
“Hogs were in fair demand
a6}; country Hiab,
CENTRE HALL MARKETS,
PRODUCE AT THE STORES,
BIAOK.... ovis rns ersmasns
POIRLES. orvsssovvres
Tad apavasss auusans.. ..
REPORTED WEEKLY BY KURTZ & BON,
Prices subject to fluctuations of market,
Wheat, Red..........58 8 Osh...
Wheat, White .....
Corn, shelled . 29
Wheat mix ih Rye bought st
and prices, Sen
The 8
Western
Butter... 1
Ham...
Shaoyldemn..
0
6
$
ne
he nnn 45
rye weight
When Daby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was » Child, sha eried for Castoris,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castorls,
‘When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
te borough, in the
Wednesday,
meaoe
s13ke June ¥
appeals 10 com at 10 o'clock
day
ihe Assessors are
have the r assesginents there
JOHN
A
‘
required to be
WOLF
I. GRIEST,
C. HENDERSON
C000 0 ess
Farmers of Centre county allow me 10 say 10 all
who want to buy a self binder, a front or rear cut
mower, a self-rake, do not bay until you
Mower and SelfKake, whic?
stand In the front mank wherever 1 have wm
them. | oan guarantee them to have more good
points, quiet running, for lightness of draft, easier
to handie all the leavers than any other binder
sold in the county. 1 say buy a Johnson mach ine
whichever one it may be and it will convinoe you
that my statement above is not a false one. The
Johnston machines recommend and talk for
themselves once they get a trial in the Seid
Varmers wishing to see a Johnston Binder and
latest improvements, can see one set up in my
barn at Contre Hill, one at oid Jacob Raup's,
about two miles above State College: one in Brush
Valley, one mile east of Rebersburg, at Austin
Gramieys. Farmers, go and see ihe Johnston
Binder before buying, and you will see one of the
best constructed binders in the market. The
knotier is one of the finest you have ever seen
it has but one steel spring and has a double disk
and oord holder, The binder attachment oan be
folded up so a 5-foot binder can poe through a
pair of bars 9 it, 10 in. and 6-foot binder through
a i0 ft 10 in. bar, This is more convenient than
to load a binder on a truck to get into your fields
Buy a Johnison binder or mower and you will
find many more conveniences which 1 have said
nothing about, but you will find it 0 once you
will work with one.
1 will here sar 1 have contracted and handled
the following ium implements: The Superior
i drill, which fs one of the finest arranged
rills in the marked; hus no gear wheels to change,
drives from either wheel with a reached like a»
reaper. 1 also soll one of the finest and easiost
Hand-dump Rakes in market: try one and you
will admit to this fact, 1 also sell the Ballard
Hay Tedder, the only one built that has a fork
outside of the wheels, so that the wheels do not
run over the spread grass onoe it is tedded up,
1 also have the agency for the Empire Steam ¥n.
gine and Threcher, which all farmers know is
one of thebest machines in the county. I also
have the agency for the Hench Cultivation which
peed no recommendation. It is known ss one of
the best cultivators, with Oom Planter and Fer.
Htinas stashanent Alay nty. 1 alse have
] Agons, my territo.
1 Inguding Haris, Potter, G Miles, u
and Haines townships, The Couiiing stands Ast
in the rank of all Wagons, as all farmers know
who have used one of them,
wo sell EK, Frank a, and Jonn Ralston
Phosphates. | oan say that these
wis are 8 first class article, and have given en
ire satisfaction to all my customers for the past
four yours, Farmers, 1 simply ask youl to toy one
of these fertilizers and you will get the best ree
salts. 1 always make it my aim before contract
ug for iy fertilizers or ij lotments to get the
very hawt i market. Parmer, buy fu
matket and i will be the sheapost in the end,
1 kindly ask a Hbaral say who
ur fer
ReSd ad will buy first
: ¥.M. BURKHOLDER,
Agent for above Implements and Fertilizers
21apst] Centre Hill, Pa.
3 we
&
$
Johnston Binder
A
3
Calla Lily flour, full roller process, and
*
goaranteed a enperior article, forsale ty
And. Harter, Millheim, tf
—wfBhosmakers—] can
for
J. D. Murray.
supply som
mending gun
“BRING YOUR.
PE Nino
x
SCHY
7
——BELLEFONTE—
GTUIT YW ORES
DGQUARTERS FOR
~~ p—
A
Spor
Cne
ting
Bellefonte, whict
Gv
PISTOL
AMMUNITION,
FISHING LINES & RODS, HOOKS,
sud all kiods of
FISHING TACKLE. CANES, FLAGS,
FIRE-WORKS, &e
JUST OPENED
CALL A7
DESCHNER'S
FOR YOUR SPORTING GOODS,
banaydm
NseLES 1
sr AN [oe
FARM JMPLEMENTS.
SHING LES
The undersigned
has engaged in the manufacture of
a
GRADES OF SHINGLES,
at the mill at M'Cool'scroming,
pear Spring Mills, Also has
opened & ware room al Spring
Mills for thessle of all Kindsol
Farm Implements
and fs agont for the WALTER A.
WOOL BINDER, snd desler in Binder Twine,
Bargains offered tn Shingles and Ime
Call und spe
WM. F, KRUMRINE.
2api16m Bpriog Mills,