THE CENTRE REPORTER FRED. KURTZ, ———— AA ADS ———r—. ARN re EAN ae avers —— ~The Penn 11..! und Gregg " town ship hunting party, shich went to the Clearfield woods for deer on Monday of last week, returned sgain, Thursday fol- lowing, not having done more than a day's hunting, and no deer. It seems the party happened to get where deer use’t to “was in theswest bye-and-bye.” After the Nimrods passed through here, on the way out, we had editorial visions of saddles of venison and piles of deer— but we find ourselves as sadly disap inted as the hunters. We hope our enn Hall friends will strike venison in abundance pext time, and make up for last week's disappointment, ~The Mifflinburg Telegraph, says last Friday afternoon the barn of Mr. Uriah Berger, about one mile east of Centreville, was destroyed by fire, in- cluding all the contents, consisting of grain of different kinds, farming imple- ments, two calves, fifty chickens, &c, In removing the horses, which were saved, several gentlemen a somewhat born ed. Loss about $2300, Insured for $1500. Supposed to bave been caused by a lit- tle boy who was tryiog to hight a cigar among some straw at the barn. Coo- teats of barn was owned by Mr, Lephe- us Walter, the tenant, —Mr, Luther Masser of Penn Iall, was in town one evening of last week, with horse and buggy which be tied at a post on Main street, Some time later in the eyening when he was about to start for home, he discovered that some villain had stolen his whip and a new A GROWL FROM THE BOHEMIAN OATS PATCH. (From the Gazette, organ of the Window Smasherand Kicker, ) What has Freddy to crow over? Is there a Jim Burns in Centre Hall? Was there a farm in this campaign ? Or did the court house ring promise him all the rinting provided flor was el fs it because the “kickers” played their hand well and revealed to Freddy his smallness and unfitness of his ring organ for any valuable Rurpose? You may perbaps think that Freddy, with a news- pe at his command, would have some nfluence with men, 1f so, what sort of nl men does he influence ? I believe he has one or two men he can influence to Important! a certain extent. Two years ago he sent one down through Brush Valley to fight We have one line of invissable check in Dress Goods entirely new, that are John T Fowler, Taylor. Henry Meeker, Burnside, John Hunter, Miles, : TRAVERSE JURORS, FIFTH MONDAY Charles Brossle, Halnes, Win Houser, Spring, #1 Askey, Buow Bhoe, John B Gooneen, Ferguson, Fred Krumrine, College, AW Atherton, Rush, Fletcher Middle, Pation, WE Irwin. PIN pabUTE John Garberick, pring, T B Rumberger, Rush, WH Adams, Milesburg, Joseph Hoss, Bpring, George Kaup, " J W Mattern, Philipsburg, DW Parker, " B A Brew, Bellefonte, Harris Way, Union, Theo B Christ, College, George Krape, Gregg Bamuel M Martz, Heine, Irwin Schenck, Liberty, « John I Thompson, College, A V Carpenter, Philipsburg, samuel Bathurst, Boggs, Amos Garberick, Bpring, J A Conter, Boggs, Charles King, Snow Shoe, lsreal Kaufman, Bprin Simon Harper, Centre fi all Wm Wagner, Bogs, Geo, K Baker, College, Frank M. Grove, Rush, — We have just seen a letter from M. C. Henley, the wealthy and well- known manufacturer of the Monarch Fence Machine, of Richmond, Indiana, stating that owing to the severe illness of his attorney at Washington, D, C,, they were unable to come here as intend- ed last week to investigate reports made to him concerning statements made by certain parties affecting his agency busi« ness here, and stating that if he found sufficient groands for same, would at once institate suit or suits for damages or other legal proceedings to protect his business, Mr, Henley, when he comes, will also establish his agency here on a large scale, and Mr, Tooker, who was here re- cently in his interest, will probably make Centre Hall his headquarters. ~ Messrs. Jerry Miller, Geo, Rowe, yony From, Cal Moyer. and Theodore Schilling left on Monday morning for a two week's deer hunt in the Clearfield mountains with provisions, camping uten- ils and everything needed for such sn expedition, and ifthey don’t get several DZ Kline a deer it will be because they are scarce. ine, Buliefonte, ——For the benefit of the “boys” we Eph Glen, Patton, | would mention that the National Base- Wilson Nyman, bogs? | ball Association, composed of all the leading clubs and players in the U. 8, is in session now at Chicago, By the way the Centre Hall club failed to send a representative, DON'T EXPERIMENT. You cannot afford (o waste {ime in ex. | perimenting when your lungs i ger. Consumption always seems at first { only a eold. Do not permit gny desler ! to 1 pose upon you with « ime cheap im | tation of Dr, King’s Kew Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, but be gure you get the genuine, Decange he | can make more profit hie may to! 19h he | has something Jet as good, oF just the game, Don't be deceived, but iozist op» on getting Dr. King's New Discovery which 18 guaranteed to givgrelief in al, throat, lang and chest affections, Tria bottles free at all drog stores, Eprror and Pror'z are in dar Cuxrre Haun, Pa, Nov, 17, 1886, . TerMs —$2 per year in advance. $2.50 whon not in advance, Advertisements 20 cents per line for three insertions, One colum per year $904 colum $46. pé~Heoreaftor all subscribers payiog thar subscription in advance, will get a eradit of two months additional as a pre~ mium on $2 in advance. The fact that vou read the | is evidence that you desire 10 keen post ed up in what is g This para graph is to inform Direvde dorax Boap is the : America, Try it newapaper Leonard Rhone snd one he stationed in the Loop for the same purpose. Although this cannot be proven, yet anyone ac quainted with Freddy and his two lien- tenants will believe nothing else, What did it amount to? Nothing. Well, how was it this year? Why, Freddy's “pup- ol were at work again fighting Rhone. ere they kickers? A RICKER. Centre Hall, Pa. Oct, 8, On. you that et ng ppris t i ip ie aj mao admired by every body, in fact our whole stock is spoken of in the highest IN PRICES WE DEFY ANY ONE TO BEAT US! We don’t buy goods JUST BECAUSE IT IS CHEAP, but IT MUST LT AA A 0 ON BN Si Wontn Bueupesiu scribere to the Revorrer, wil one year's subscrig retain 29 Cents ; | vance pa terns, - McMEEN ESCAPES. The Juniata County Wife Murderer Scales | the Jail Wall, W. Josiah McMeen, convicted las spring of murder for wife ion in The nineteenth line contains all the fun in the above, Hawa Manxer,— Centre Hall ] market having frigerator families can al all times he plied with fresh meats, of {Centre Hall's improvements since Jannary 1885, will foot up $75,000, which ——Work is going right along for the has been quite an item for our mechanics Millheim knitting factory. A friend at the best HAVE STYLE and GOOD QUA- L111ES COMBINED, or we pass it. Our line of goods for MOURNING WEAR exceeds any thing in town. ALL THE NEW DRESS TRIMMINGS. Miss Annie Swartz will be pleased to We will endeavor to make a call both profitable meet her many friends here. and pleasant, GARMAN’S, ee (GARMAN'S, LOCAL ITEMS, ~— Politicians are cooling down, Pay train passed over the road on Tuesday. They say Boozer sells beef too fat to eat; go and see it. ——Judge Furst denies the report that Lie intends to resign. ——There has been quite a rush for coal the last few days. — An infant son of Adam F. Harter, of Milibeim, died severai days ago. ——]n some parts of this State enough snow fell last week for good sleighing. — Hen, Boozer, of late, has killed the fatest beeves we have seen for some time, ~——With six trains per day passing our station we begin to feel our impor- tacce, ~The time table was changed on Monday und Sheriff Spangler missed the train. —1We regret to learn that Mrs Jo- 4 —~Col. Jim Coburn might just as well have bad Patton’s luck—had be only known it. —A new combination lock safe was pat in the station recently. The receipts must be increasing, ~The portrait of Hon. Leonard Rhone, Master of the State Grange, ap- peared in the Philadelphia Times last week. —~—Mr. Bartholomew has improved the appearance of bis dwelling by the addition of a handsome iron railing to the top of his portico. ~weMr. Frank Bradford, the assistant station agent at this piace, has been look- ing afier the business of the Osk Hall station the last two weeks. ~—— Wilbur, a son of Wes. Henny, on Chureb street, bas been sick for over a week with dipbtheria. It is the only case we know of in the valley, ~The Good Templars contemplate holding a festival in their hall, over Harper & Kreamer's store, on Friday and Sacurdsy evenings, December 24 und © le ~fome one has made a suggestion that we bore for gas here. There is noth- ing easier than to bure for ges if you have the stamys, The striking of gas 1s another thiog. —~eMr. H. P, Sankey, of Potters Mills, stopped 10 to see us one day last week, His mother, who lives with him sod is quite an old Indy, has been sick for some time snd at present isin a precar- fous condition. ~ The Lutheran and the Reformed Sabbath schools of Centre Hall, are ma king preparations for Christmas enter tainments, There will be a rich treaty no doubt, ss Centre Hall schools always get up good entertainments, ~=—B, H Arney bas received a Dur. bam sbort horn heifer and ball from Ohio, pure stock, with a view to improv. ing his stock. Our farmers wight as well have tho highet breads af Rats cattle as not, and get ri e revolutionary stock of bones 80 roamiog hill and dale, is unprofitable compared with the better breeds. ~The election is over and we all know who came oat best, The low sure to come out best is he his clothing for the winter Philadel Branch ; the rat a a i overcoat goto Lew! ‘em away, and a the goods. ~ Will Snyder, of whose illness w Tre dn ie, Sy © ay even 10, at or's, pear Potter's Mille His was at Spring Mills, where Mrs. in also sick of typhoid fever. Mr. Bn hoy Geatite ill lo Jung doh ear w y all ho knew him, ty w os place to or hb separate trains will and freight traffic, ceptable Eiuge 6 are speed | a with ¢l the aT Te at our elbow who always takes a band io enterprises, says there is quite a differ- ence between the citizens of Millheim and Centre Hall as touching improve- ments, At Millbeim, he says, when any improvements are proposed all its citi- zens join in and give all possible en- couragement, and the result ia that altho it has the disadvantage of being 21¢ miles from the railroad, yet the town is grow- ing. At Centre Hall, our friend says, when any party undertakes any thing, ou invariably find certain ones throw- ben all io obstacles in the way, by making misrepresentations and secretly stirring up quarrels—they help no enter- prizes and meddle when others do, anything undertaken bas to be fought through difficulties bred by an ngly, jeal- ous disposition, This is only toc sadly the truth, yet, uupleasant as it is, our town is growing pretty fairly in spite of this opposition, but might our town not move on faster if this ugliness were not in it? Every one is interested in the prosperity of his neighbor, but some do not wish to have any prosper but them- selves and these are the curse of any community, Gi po ~Thousands of dollars from this county go into the money drawers of city merchants every year, when more than the haif of it might be as well spent at bome, and given to our own merchants who would use their profits to enlarge their store-rooms, and build upthe town. Bome ne send away from home to buy goods, without thinking of the effect it has upon our own community. They do 80 because they think they get what they want cheaper and better, and while tbis may be true in some cases, Io it will pot hold in all cases, me- times they find themselves badly fooled and imposed upon, simply because they did not give their home business men a chance. Some, however, will buy in the city because they think it looks big and sounds bigger, to say they got theirgoods in the city. Always patronize home first, ———— A Hp SBI —We again urge upon our Brush- valley friends the importance of working up the advantages of their route for the projected Milton sad Bellefonte railroad. We believe the Brushvalley Narrows to be the shortest and most direct route, Then it is a vast lumber district which would furnish all the lumber the road could carry for years, in manufactured stuff and prop timber. Let the citizens of Miles be alive to their interests, and like we of this valley, hang to if until they accomplish their object. Brushval- ley, by ali means, should have this rail ro —Are you thinking fhaviog a fine suit made? Ifyou are, you certainly want a good fit, which above all is the most important, Fieming & Co, of Bellefonte are coosidered the leading and most fashionable tailors in the coun. ty. They have as catier, Mr. Jackson, formerly of the Bee Hive stores sad known to most of vur readers and is con sidered a firet ciass workman in every respect. Chive this firm a trial. They offer special inducements to Pennsvalley trade, ' ———— AIA SAT COBURN, and as sume made their they conid control 40 or 60 voies ior Bual, Boal only gained 7 vutes and several of those voles be got by haviog bis name on the Dewo- oratic ticket and not noticed by the vot Tr. © 5, Cte mone to Spring Mile and a . o Aw cated sud will work for Grenoble, Bart gos & Co. F. P. Barker moved on Monday to his farm at Fowler; Toomas Meyer will move in to day sud rao the confections ery sod grocery basiness, also the flour and feed business. he P. U. Deparment has furnished M. with a letter box to be put up in calls, question, here are se i8 in Bel iefoute next of Une man tells us he hes still, dont the old man know their Mr. in 18 ubcles irom Mr. Jd Loss $3000, or a good about per. will % opr save 8 try it. no his veral their at. week le any- re- & & Cx et D 1 als petly had & and Joh u the Next Gi be their aud ihe the has The leny- el ’ W. H. Harter, of Hartleton, bas - FIRST WEEK. Geo, M. Reeser use of vs. Common- Wm. H. Humes vs. B. and B. R. R. R. Philip Keller va. Geo. W, Ford, et al, Matt R. Adams ve, Valentines & Co. J. RB Lowrie, trustee, vs, James Cross, Rachel Roop, et al vs. Harvey Ben- Fred Bartley et ux va Thos. J. Dunk- Ino. T. Fowler va. H. H. Kline, Midland Minigg Co. vs. L. V. Coal Co. Holt and Parker vs, Humes and Cri- H. D. VanPelt va, BR. L. Pierce et al. G. R. Boak § Co. ve, Hoover, Hughes Co, T. Conrow’s adm’s, vs. Benjamin Rich. G. R. Boak & Co. ve, Hoover, Hughes Co. “ECOND WEEK Adam Baum ve. Moyer Lyon. Jonathan Reiter ve, Wm, Whitmer & y, Alfred Cromiein ve. Robert Whitehill al. Alexander unkle, Webner Batler va, Thos, Butler, W. L. Foster vs, 1. J. Grenoble. Frederick Schenck & Bro. ve. B,C. C, 8. W. R R. Co. ® J, W. Beck ve. Jeremiah Tress'er, Theodore Fetzer yo. W. T. Harper, Harvey Peifer ve, Samuel Aley. John Delavey va. Hogh Ward. T D Gowland vs W. R. Miller, Lazaros Moyer vs John A, MeOmber, D. D. Wood ys 8 R. Pringle. Jas, A. Quigley vs Eliza D. Kunes. LIST OF JURORS, FOURTH MONDAY, Gs. Rohback we. Jacob LAND JURORS, George Peters, Miliheim, M I Hishei, Grogs, John Wetsel, Bpring Samuel Harter, Grege, Harrison Barr, Huston, itch ollege, we SUN, er, Milibheim, i, Ruah, erite, Milesburg Robert Wolf, Haines, Samuoel Lose, Miles B H Arney, Poller, A r Harter, Penn, Nyman, Snow Shoe, ¢, Bellefonte, OTR penbaver, Taylor, James Stover, Miles, James BR Alexander, Spring, Theo Boak, Burnside, i3¢ H B Poulius, Bellefonte, CT Fryberger, Philipsburg, W BH Dok Wm Yeager, Snow Shoe, Jas B Williams, Worth, Ira Packer, Howard borough, J H Holt, Snow Bhoe, Jax Lingle Boggs, Geo W MceGafley, Philipsburg, 8 Y Lucas, Snow Khog, Jas PF Gleun, SBoow Shoe, Wm M Allison, Gregg, W R Campbell, Milesburg, Fred Heckman, Gregg Wm Wolf, Haines Samuel F Kline, Howard, David Krape, Hales, A C Hinton, Stow Sloe, John M Furey, Suring, James Runkel, Potter, T A Sayder, Liberty, Bude Ale Anhaes, Union, » M Ciemson, Ferguscn, L G Dugkie, Howkid. ROG arnell, Boggs, Ha er, Mie, Wm Ishier, Benner, Altred Jones, Poilipshurg Adem Hartswick, Haines,’ A W Reose, Worth, Wm Weaver, Gregg, Hen Xp Seow 0, Walker, Tan Daglel , (reg, dan i irs, Belle Hite, oseph Schenck, Howard boroug) Isaac Sharra, Taylor, hn, Samuel Musser, Ferguson, A 1 Holter, How boroug Irwin Reber, =~ Bough, D L Zeiby, Penn, John Delano, Dogg nj Rich, Uslou ville, out Bf Mio. reneon, ich . L Harvey, A LEE jel y Liberty, A UO Deininger, Millheim, Wm Bliger, Spring, Aaron trol}, M W T Speer, Bellefonte, 3G Jicherhiag. Ferguson, : College, k, Wal er, ud John T Heo reg. Wm Grove, a Lavi Beck, Walker poisoning, and confined in jail at Mifilin Court on a motion for a new trial in case, broke jail on Sunday night about 12 ity, also bologna sansage. Next doo {| hotel ; open I4mav tf lav at Gay an prisoner. They succeeded in picking the locks of their cell doors, escaped to was given about 12 45 a. m., and was made by the Sheriff and others, but they failed tc find him. Excitement prevails io that locality, The Sheriff is out with a posse scouring the surround ing ndges. A reward ot $200 is offered by the Bueriff for bis capture, and the County Commissioners at a meeting ol. fered an additional reward of $400, mak- ing $600 the total amount that 1s prom- ised the man who takes him, Ey con Ap We quote no leaders in DRY GOODS, bat offer everything in the lige fully as low as legitimate competition will or cau afford it. We have no calicoes at 2 cents a8 our regular trade have no use for such goods, but we have a full line of DRY GOODS comprising everything Domes tic. Dry Goods and House-lurnisbing Goods, including carpets, at the very bottom prices, aud the cheapest and best ine of Wuie and Colored Biankets ever offered in Beliefoute. B.& A. Los, : - FOR BALE. A new two-story dwelling house aod jot with good stable near the railroad. Uf desired tue purchaser can bave one or more acres of ground 3 mile east of sta tion. Also, building lots { mile east of Cen- tre Hall station, prices $70 to $120 per lot, on easy terms. Apply to Fxeo Kurtz, tf - T. ELMO HOTEL, Nc 817 & 819 Arch Street, Philadelphic Reduced rates to $200 per day. The traveling public will still find at this Ho tel the same liberal provision for Lhen comfort. Itis located in the immediaie cetiires of business and pisces of amuse ment and different railroad depots, as we as all parts ofthe city, are easily sccessib e by OSireet Cars constantly passing the doors. It offers special inducemenw to those visiting ihe city for business or pleasure. Your patronage respectfully solicitad, JOB" a FEGEKR, Proprietor - - The largest variety of Ladies Coats ev- er shown ia Centre conaty, all tailor made to our owa order by skilled opera tives, Buperior fit and workmanship. Al the latest designs at prices as low as or divary goods are offered at. Our aim has been to give as good 8 wrap in work mavship, ft and grade of goods as care. ful work and or can make them. Try one of ours Ga before buyiug eisewhere. 8 & A. Lon, —-— - - — MARRIED. On Oct, 28, 1886, by Rev. A, R. Lam- bert, Mr. Lawrence A. Hile and Miss Be la Harter, all of near Beilefonte, On Oct. 28, by Rev. A. R. Lambert, Mr. Charles Johustonbaugh and Miss Mar, Lyons, all of vear Beilefoute, On Oct. 38, by Rev. A. R. Lambers, Mr. Samuel McKiviey and Miss Sasau Wilson, botn of Belielonte. October 23, 1886, at the bride's home, by Rev. A. N. Warner, Oscar B. Krebs and Myra M. Musser, both of Pine Grove Mids. On Nov. 14, at the Reformed parson- age, Asronsbarg, by Rev, Z. A. Yenrick, Mr. James A. Treaster and Miss Sarah KE. Siyers, both of Coburn. DIED, At the homp of hig fatber, John Say. der, near Potters Millis, an Now. 10, Wii. liam L. SBuyder, age.i 2) years, 4 months ——————— i —_—. on Women are everywhere using and. re- commending Patker's Tonic they have learned from experience that it speedily overcomes despondency, indi kidoeye, aud other troubles peculiar to the ey 1 nov When Raby was sick, we gave hor Castoria, When she was a Child, ehe cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Cnatoria, ¥ 5 i NY Hall Roiler Mil warket prices ¥ on storage Two farms belon glo Joseph Neff, deceased. » i } EAS Bi e XN ii BEN PER Hustrsting the Wit Rated Oelebrition NAL a Humor, s A Rich Linsirated Os 0 Pre 1C BALE--Will Hill on FRIDAY, NOA carriage, open baggy, ® Ey longue whorl barro A Gar boos, shovels. rakes, Cow ¢h and pulleys, cider bartels, « kettle, fron kettle, tubs, ch fruit and fruit Jars, apple butter, 2 dining 2 bresk fast tables, HOOK case by doa. cane sested i fig room chair Brain carpets, cook stove, 2 pa other articios. wat 12 wk SUR E. NEFF. COBPHAN 8 COURT BALE «Hy via of an grder of Orphans’ Cont of Contry county, there will be exposed 10 public sale, on the premises, 1 mile west of Tuer ville, in Potter township, the following described real estate of John Love, dec'd. on SATURDAY, NOY, £0, 1880 at 1 o'clock. All that certain tract of land in said township, being his mansion farm, bounded on the north by land of Micheel Spyker, on the east by lands of John Stover James Runkle and Wn, Boal's heirs, on the south by lot of Oliver H. Love and lands of Wm, Boal's hefrs and on the west by leads of Joseph M'Clellan, jacob Wagner sad Michael Spyker, containing about 160 ACHES more of less. Thereon erected a lorie 2story frame dwelling HOUEE, BARN ANDOU TRUILI INGE. The farm ik vnter i cultivation, has an abupdancs of Prot tod Water, . Terme: A sum equal tothe costs in ceedings in partition aod exper, sale, in hand, when the Bb Coocked down; one third of the roellum Tun upon coufirmation of h aon” a fiz 3 sale; GOO rin one year thereafter with inter. est, and the remaining onetnird st the death ot Elizabeth Love, the wadow of sald decedent, with interest thereon to be paid her annually durise the term of her natural lite sald lag We pags ments to be secured by Bound an origage ng JAMES C, BOA on the premises. ’ : appointed by Court, the pros Peveue BALE W{il be sold at the late resis dence of Daniel Luse, deo’. * at Spring Mil SuSATURDAY: pH BD, 1888 AN aint : n House and Lot. sitoate at Spring Mills, ing land of BH. Dusen, \ {i Wor: Prom and Shes, comin ai | : het he NOUSE Sou ; Al ww...
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers