THE CENTRE REPORTER
Py
21, 1886,
———
"TERMS. —$2 per year in advance, $2.6
when not in advance. Advertisements
20 cents per line for three insertions,
Qae colum per year $00—4 cclum $45.
mo~Hereaftor all subscribers paying
their subscription in advance, will got a
credit of two months additional as a pre.
miam on $2 in advance,
Cexree Harn, Pa, Jury
i
0
0
0
0
Bellefonte.
TY
33
3O¥
1
J &4
ERY
EVE
TO SUIT
—— = gy
oods!
a!
wd
~~ From the Milton Economist: Dur-
ing the severe thunder storm Wednes
day evening, ocenrred among other casu-
alties the following: The wifeand dangh-
ter of Mr, Samuel Beck, a farmer living
in Union county, five miles west of New
Columbia, were milking the cows when
a bolt of lightning struck the cow which
the wife was milking, killing it instantly;
the wife was stunned by the shock, An-
other cow which the daughter was milk-
ing was knocked down but sprang up
immedidtely, the daughter was injured
but how much has not yet been ascer-
tained, Both ladies are under medieal
treatment.
—WWe ara in receipt of a catalogue
of Banker Hill, Ill, Academy, aflourish-
ing institution, of which Rev, 8B. IL. Sti«
ver, A. M., formerly of Potters Mills, i
principal,
— Zion's Herald,
G. Shannon, Sunbury, No Z,
on onr table, An interesting
monthly, upon which we congratulate
our former townsman, The
of Sunbury, the largest congregation
town, Rev. 8B. G, Shannon, pastor, will
goon commence the erection of a new
house of worship on Market street. The:
have a large church, but its 1
the lower vard of the Pennsylvar
where engines are continu:
brings annoyance to worshipers,
edited by I
d for July
little
locat
iter the Hi
iil, Jul
1,
— Michael Swartz wi
ter from Btephenson ¢
Henry Keen was visiting
for the last month, and has left
county, to see his cousin, from thence
Will county. He expects to arrive he
abont the middle of August, Crops are
good: corn looks well, the appearance is
better than for many years, lhe cornis
about two weeks earlier than las ir
— Mr. Jobn Sla
across the valley, cu
in 2 and puf
i > vis } %
(AY. Which SHOWS tha
dave,
one
TS
fe
0
LOCAL ITEMS.
—
J
— Campmeetings wi
der, Have heard of none go far,
can ao
a big day
improved somewhat in the last few da
from her illness,
nics are plenty, and candidates
coming DUMerous,
—=The huckleberry crop
one this year. They are s«
and six cents per quart,
——A bush
Houserville, on Thursday
week and continue until
next week.
—~Dr. Christ, of Lemo
to California as a delegate to the Natior
@! Encampment of the Grand Arn
the Republic,
——About a hundred and twenty-fis
tickets were sold at this place for the ex-
eursion fo the band picnic at Spring
Milis on last Batorday.
~—Messrs,
ling at five
meeting will begin a
evening of
Wedn ’
vt baa
ke Harpster and James
Gregg, of this place, are attending the
National Guard encampment, held at
Roaring Springs this year,
The Methodists of Bellefonte ex-
pect to have a picnic at Dale’s Summit
on Thursday, 22. It was postponed one
week on account of rain.
Carpenters are busy puttis
finishing touches of the woodwork of
Dentist Hosterman’s house, His home
is quite an improvement.
~John Harpcr ‘own the way is on
the sick roll, and Ual is putting in a hand
in the harvest field along with looking
after the prothonotaryship, :
— Early peaches have made their ap-
pearance in our markets. Little, green
and hard, every one guaranteed 10 give
you a pain at ten cents a dozen.
— Mrs. Fischer, wife of Rev, Fischer,
has left for Summerset county on mouths
visit to her pareots, anpanied by
Mrs. Wm, Wolf. May they have a ple as
ant time,
And now gold has heen fund
Westnort, Clinton county, Bully for
Clinton, she can now afford to let Centre
have the congressman and senator and
pay all the campaign expenses.
—~The temperance lectures on last
Wednesday and Thursday evenings was
attended by & fair number of our town
people. The women a8 usual were in
strong majority on both occasions.
—The proceeds of the band festival
at Linden Hall amounted to about sev-
enty dollars, The rain in the evening
kept many away and made the receipts
some what smaller than was expected.
~ Mr, D. F. Luse is at present engag-
ed in frescoing the Methodist church at
this place. We took a “peep” at the ceils
ing the other day, although not finished
we predict a fine job. Mr. Lose 1s a
good workman and understands the bus-
iness.,
~Huckleberries are very plenty in
some parts of the mountains bordering
our valley. Hondreds of bushels are
brought in to the stores at Spring Mills,
where they are sold for five cents per
quart. One man we are told has already
picked forty bushels,
vw the
Ig On tO
Friday. The party fiilled six cars and
had their baskets filled with goodies.
With swings and other amusements lit
tle and big seemed to enjoy themselves,
~en last Friday afternoon quite a
number of Centre Hall folks were fooled
to Bellefonte to see a poor game of hall
between the team of that place, and Wil-
liamsport. The score was 24 to 8 in favor
of the latter team, The main feature of
the game wae the poor playing of the
home team and the treatment they re
ceived from the Williamsport boys.
Last Sanday we saw our jolly sta-
tion agent walking down street with a
broad grin on his face and looking as
though he had lately fallen heir to
a cattle ranch or gold mine in the West,
We asked him what happend, “Oh”
says he, ns his face grew brighter, “A
little fellow stopped at our house this
morning; he is a big fat bouncing boy
with black hair, black eyes, red OE on,
and is the very pictore of his papa.”
we Mr, W. W. MeLangblin and wife
left for their home in Illinois, last week.
Mr. McLaughin is a first-class miller and
for several months had charge of
the roller mill at th ace. His work
was so satisfactory that the mill was able
10 compete with the best and snoceeded
in building up a 1 trade in different
parts of the state, He expects to take
charge of a new mill with a capacity of
four hundred barrels per day, in Illinois;
{ 40
been
Bid
thing fa
eheel wanis is a weak
80 it can raise the cry «
hemian oats.”
wena 31 1
Bouse, ior
church at
3
ton kl
mon-—to the profit
many friends,
On last Friday
his brick machine
Dale's meadow below
machine is one of the late
is capable of turning out
eand first-class brick per
used and after i
the brick are ready for the
a great saving of time and labor,
sRONspURG.~ Luther Stover,
been seriously ill from typhoid fever,
several weeks. Mrs. Emannel Ettinger
is very feeble and supposed to be near
ber last daye, Mrs. J. G. Meyer has been
snffering from a fall, and 1s
leave the house in consequence,
people have sort of gplit as to manner of
& centenpial--not to have it won
be a great disappointment {lo
abroad.
in leaving
een A,
{
wee} Hr00re Will pis meeting of
Grange at
1
Connty Pomona
Taosday
{ on Taesda)
1 J. C. Gina
Augnat 3.
AND, Sec'y.
Dir, Rob, Hayes, one of D
young and promising physicians stopped
in our town a few hours, one day of last
week. The Dr, has been taking a pleas
ure trip with horee and buggy
two weeks and was on his way
very pleasant time.
nt sein
FROM MR. WALKER.
8. B. Walker, of Nittany Valley, and
husband of the lady who died from the
misstated in some particulars, Mr,
Walker's version is, substantially: The
ing ber coming behind him, and being
blind of one eye, was startled and turned
quickly, knocking Mra. Walker down. It
was then that the animal pawed her, in-
flicting the injuries which proved fatal.
He says that the bull was not a croes or
vicious animal but as docile as a cow,
Mra. Walker died peacefully and her
death is much regretied by all that knew
her.
Sot Aso Sb Sis
for farmers, mechanics, laboring men,
lawyers, doctors, preachers, and boys, at
the Philad, Branch, headquarters, and
where you invariably get a suit at from
$5 to $10 less than at any other store,
Call at Lewins' und satisfy yourself of
the truth of this fact.
ow
HARVEST HOME
MILLS,
The harvest home at Spring Mills on
last Saturday 17 held andertho auspices
of the baud of that place, was larger thai
had been expected. An excarsion train
was ran from Bellefonte in the afternoon
and returned in the evening at 10.30,
Every station along line had some
representatives aboard and by the time
the train had reached Centre Hall stand-
ing room was only left for the crowd that
got on, The Locan Hoge company of
Bellefonte in full uniform and the
band accompanied them, Uponarriving
a parade was formed which passed thro’
the principal portions of the town and
returned to the grove, a short
tivities
A game of ball was played in the
by the Lemont
d nine from
AT EPRING
tho
Prd k¢ spring
i} in favor of the
ter. The remainder of the day was sp
10 Various ai { §
. {oO
goment
ele. The Dellefo
3 1
and seemed to et
1¢ evening »
halo §
a wioie
lonbt re
| suit, go Lo 'hilad.
find what will keep y«
iderahle
Brand 3
i cool and
than cisewhs
i
i
{
i
CRS TNoney
18! he Good Temp
h ad) a
day evenivg.
i {the B
town i
ars ofthis p
y inleresiin
of 1«
IVES sllefonte lodge, two
ref. Weber of
and MoeMur
ra Were present.
Ar meetlt i
r ANG meme
bers onl } .
1 AL rs
aloe Afra
in ©, Jk
! of the
| aPERIONS
1
* UICOIATIGVT
was reduced
£ Ci
'
Collieries at Mt, Carmel have suspend
ed and 1300 men are idle.
Garde
an City, Kan, July 20.—A severe
)
Lakin, 22
|
i siren
i RITCK
evening ab
o'clock, and demolished
ly but
persons,
but a heavy straight wind.
-
rain storm
wind and
miles west of here, last wut H
bad-
not fatally injuring some 10 or 12
=} houses,
The storm wad not a cyclone,
The eard of J. C. Harper appears in
another column a8 a candidate for Pro
thonatary., Cal was so obliging and el
ficient when he served the office that he
needs no praise, as all know him so
well, The sickness of his father requires
his presence at the paternal home, and
prevents his looking after his chances as
la candidate, ia friends will therefore
| woo the necessity of putting in a few ex-
tra licks for him,
-»
Giearge Campbell, Hopkinsville, Ky.
sayy; © Bardock Blood Bitters is the
best preparation for the Blood sod Sto
ach manufactured.”
ia
1B SNA
E DANCE,
IS ANNUAL CUSTOM OF PU-
SLO INDIANS
{i AC IRI
Seattering the Bacred Meal
{
srt in the
Mouth
Srp
formance Exciting Scene nt the
of the Ceremony.
The ante]
cao tu first
and marches
regular
the north,
tio i
ype men, some ten
They entered
i around four thines in an ir
the hut from
oy then took up their posi
io of the hat facing
mt fifteen in number,
m hing In
hers ssl As thoy
gome sacred
ol on a concoaled board in
buried
of
eaoopad out un-
1 F CY Fr AY
riformer,
in number,
fa si gle file
annrosching
approaching
ont
hay soatiers
in
ofrd
front
in the
1 H¥
sacred meal (which
tamps
5 ine
re snails
a
vis FOP atin
umierelg
about
The diam
drawn, and an
through their
cardinal
The lat
irawn {rom
ware
intersection,
wrints and the zen
’
ud
8 expressad the liz
those
r this ctr
“li
h
a snakes
filling the
be
figure
% y
the reptiles
could and made o h them at
through the passage by which
gion had ente
opening, a ith ‘ 3 part of
circla
as he
full speed,
the proces
the other
the perform.
through
ance was finished,
The snakes thus carried were taken
down to the foot of the mesa, and there reo-
lensed, On our way back to camp wo met
goveral parties returning from the perform-
ance of this duty, Science,
ow
Cu
Origin of the Game of “Miiliarda®
I've been laughing to myself about a su:
premely idiotic paragraph 1 read some:
where stating that the game of bilhards
was originated Ly an English personage
named Bill Yard, who seemed to be a kind
of combined pawnbroker and barber. He
would take down the three balls from in
front of bis shop and push them about with
a stick. Ho was born the game, and it was
called billiards, after the man who discon
ered it, and, because be did bair fixing, the
gtick was called a cus
The word Lillard 1s in French billard,
and meant at first the stick or stall with
which the ball is struck, and is allied to bil
Jot, a block or billet of wood. The game
originated in either Franoo or Italy, and
was known in Ungland as carly as the six.
teenth century, 1 biladelphin News
The females in the West Virginia pent
tentiary wre paid 3 coits a day aud the
wales WW
Ee ah
An Observer's Notes on the Ear.
Much of my
you tentadive
contour 1 iy
vinced by every one of many ke
tions that the wan whos
sriain, Hut of the
that 1 Con
une
may res wiLy
aI Ose Vik
Upper GAr pro
invariably one
who is either very tractable, or desirous of
learning, or very diligent. Buch woul
the qualities indicated from his habit o. at
tending or giving
around him,
train, provided his
cile enonzh to do what is re
OUCRRLON,
On the other
bnck
juired of him on
i
whoso sar
3
the
head
posterior
He
ho is accus
hand,
to his
tip
man
buttons
and
opposite qualities
inattentive, hoedless
skull in its
evinces
margin,
is
nble,
to hear, it is true,
hears: 10 allow p
snd trenchant
but not to mind
ople's cruel, w
sayings to go by unobs
severtheless, such a man may He
y reasol his being unobiery
« cellent
and must
it of many things, since
table affairs
m tl ey would become quite
le were they to heed thm
#4 ear is Lhe ear ©
weiablo man; who br
in an ori Vv
} ’
rs Of
paid
i habitually
many un
| encompass and engage
fas HIB ITR
t
¥
pi
¢
o
i
i
anda
iN08S,
SUDErioy IMArgin U3
po 4 *
hae ¢ i 0
lrg
Wao
une
MIE ib
i Journal
the Noted Novelist,
the famous
and has
Miss Broughton,
iIthoda Broughton, English
novelist, is thin hatchet features,
in the ex-
wer of
is very
exoep-
ut ber manners are fascinating
4 Bhe has the unusual pr
n, of whose
en
sOCcioly shin
# said, with the
to have refused m
single
re
riage than any }
fi
most IAImMOus
WOInan
and r
x One
ther
ror for the
t Miss Brought
refused thre
a §
Lh whe Le
BIG GAr: or ;
royal family,
IRry sire
ArisV Cras
a ord
y-loving
as Not Fun Any More,
ma re
8001
(rCnevaE,
itd
paying
ay noon,
servIioes will
sa beerip-
Laborers
sie ¥
on saturaa afte
Teal
July < i,
be beld.
when preparatory
Those haviog large
portion.
ttch want money and »
be paid, bence it is to be hoped tha
request will be responded to either on
the above oocasion or before. Money
can be paid over to the pastor, Rev. Wu
E. Fischer.
hould
this
{ hi
PHILADELPHIA CATTLI]
Beef cattle were |
iad?
ws were dail 2)a
h cows
| calves were doll at 3
Sheep were in fair request
Extra 4], good 4jad},
were dull at $20
and
neaium
- Hogs were lairly active at
Western,
Tai]
ESTATE SENATOR
We are authorized to announce that C, T
ander, of Belicfonte,
aH
Alex
will be 8 catndidale for Sen
, Bulject WO Ip nrcrativ Tuas,
i -
CONGRESS,
We are authorised 0 announce that J. LL
Spangler, of Bellefonte, is a candidate for Con
gross, sutgect wo bemperatic usages,
We are authorized to aunounce that 1. W. Shs
fer, of Bellefonte, is a candidate for Protuonotary.
subject Ww Democratic usages,
We are authorized 0 announce that
Williams, of Belletonte, is a oandidat
thongtary, subject 10 Democratic tsages.
Aaron
for ro
We are authorized 10 announce that J. C, Har
per, of Bellefonte, is a candidate Sor Prothons
tary, subject to Democratic usagos
- a -
We are authorised to announce that J. ©, Mey.
or, of Bellefoute, will be a candidate for district
attorney, subject to Democratic usages,
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was & Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she boeame Mins, she clung to Castoria,
When abe bad Children, sho gave thom Castoria,
MAREETS,
rated
eral
rid + padi
LAG AN ars t
Rt 454 al
an srigie
le that there i
# NO ex
arsed vw 3
AuyYDOAYy adaite
us naaon
I had given myself up as lost on
count of inberited scrofula. Tried every
thiog for purifyiog the blood without
benetit until 1 used Parker's Tonic, and
can trathfally say that it has cared me,
I still nse it for its splendid effoct on my
general health, H. K. Lynd, Chicago. ju
Bi
“Her features are not attractive, yet
what an atiractive face she has" It is
her beautiful bair, Once it was thin,
grayish and fadieg. A few bottles of
Parker's Hair Balsum wrooght the trans.
formation. It will do as much for any-
body. jal
SCOTT'S EMULSION OF PURE
COD LIVER OIL, WITH HRYPOROSPIUTES
As a Remedy for Palmonary Affections
and Serofulous Discases,
Dr. Ira M. Lang, a prominent physi
cina in New York, says: 1 am greatly
pleased with your Emulsion, Have found
it very serviceable in above direases,
and it is ensi'y administered on vocount
of ite palatabienvis, jul
i -
wT clentr stock for this sonson, I
will sell my sock of Canaries, Red birds
and Goldlinels at almost cost. This is a
good nity to secare a fine singer
ata 1 cost, J. Ds Murgay,