» THE CENTRE REPORTER] ' BARNIURNED.
we ow TE The bara of Jacob Weaver, near Pine
4 og oR p in | Grove Mills, was destroyed by fire on
; FRED. KURTZ, ’, EomoRand ProPadrnit wilh ah ita contents, inoluding
- “| live stock, except ote cow and one call.
Centre Harpy, Pa, Nov, 24, 1880,
—On last Satur. lay, De, W. A, Jap
cobs, of this place, ‘shile attending bis
patients inthe Loop, wet with a. severe
accident, He was driving down a steep
hill near James Horner's, when the
breech b&Hd of the harness broke and
let the buggy run against the horse’
The horse was a young beast and began
fo run and kick, snd soon became un.
manageable. Seeing several children in
the, road _ ahead .of him the
Dr. leaped from the bugey and finally
succeeded in quieting the frightened
beast. After unhitching the horse, he
felt a severe pain in his right ankle and
was carried to Mr. Horner's house and
was brought home in the afternoon. It
seems that in leaping from the buggy, be
stepped upon his right foot and tore
some of the ‘tendons and fractured a
gmall bone in the ankle. His injuries
will keep him at home for several weeks
and he moves around by the use of
crutches. We understand he has about
forty patients in different parts of the
AEA
OLD-TIME HONESTY,
We often hear incldents of the hones- |
iy and confidence that existed in the
dae of our grandfathers. One will be
remembered in a transaction between
farmer Miller and firmer Houseman.
The former sold the latter a horse for
which Honseman signed a note, Bat
who to hold the note was the puzzle,
when the idea struck Miller, and says
be, *Houneeman I guess yon must keep
the note and as long as you bave it yom
will know it is not paid ; then when yon
gay it you give the note to me to keep
and then I will always know it's paid,”
and with a “yaw, yaw'’ the puzzle was
solved.
Many of the older readers of the Re-
porter will remember of Dr. Bigelow, &
noted physician who practiced in the
lower end of this valley some 00 years
ago when cheating had not been thonght
of or introduced as a yankee invention.
Dr, Bigelow’s practice extended over
half the valley for he was a physician |
who understood his busipess and always |
minded his own business, which render-
ad him immensely popular. Among the
families attended by him was the well |
known Heckman family, grandfather of |
the present Heckman’s in oor valley, and |
in whose noble breast there lurked mo
AAAS
WOSNDEEFUL CURES,
W.D. Hoyt & Co., wholesale and re.
tall druggists of Home, Ga., say: We have
been selling Dr. King's New Discovery,
Fileetric Bitters and Buacklen’s Arnica
Balve for two years, Have never bandled
remedies that sell as well, or give such
universal satisfaction, There have been
some wonderful cures effected by these
medicines in this city. Beveral cares of
pronounced consumption have been en-
tirely cured by use of a few hottlesof Dr,
King's New Discovery, taken in connece
tion with Electric Bitters, We goaran-
tee them always. Bold by all droggists,
i ————— .
Women are everywhere using apd 1e-
| commending Parker's Tonie because
they hpve learned from experience that
it speedily overcomes despondency, indi-
preaching on acconnt of his health, bav- | gestion, pain or weakness in the back of
ing had a stroke of apoplexy about a | kidueye, and other tronbles peculiar 10
year ago, from which be never entirely | the sex, nov
recovered.
AARONBEURG,
Absalom Motz who was ecgaged in
gold mining in North Ouarolios, died |
there and was brought home and baried |
at Woodward oa the 22d inst,
On last Saturday ab ut noon, old Mr,
Samuel Weiser of Millheim, died very
suddenly of heart disease. He was ao |
old and much respected citizen, and had |
followed blacksmithing for many years.
The Gilbert Family of colored jubilee
singers gave a concert in the old church
with only an ordinary house, though the
performances were pronoupced very
good,
Rev. J. G. Shoemaker, formerly pastor
of the Reformed people at Aarcnsburg,
has moved to Dayton, Penn, and is en-
gaged in the drog business. Fe bas quit
All grain, feed, ete., was consumed. The
fire occurred about 4 o'clock on Monday
morning. Mr. Weaver's baru was par-
tially insured.
There was a steam thresher ig use at
the barn, on Saturday, and the crops had
been threshed. ' There were 1000 bush:
ols of oats, a wagon loaded with grain
ready for markes on Monday, burned
along with the other contents of the
barn. ‘The barn was insured in the Cen-
tre Hall company, but we understand
the property was sold at Sheriff sale dur
ing the summer and pafchased by a son
of Mr. Weaver, but there was. no traos-
fer of policy made to the som, hence the
insurance may mot be in forge,
All the outbmildings, corn eid, chick-
en house, hog pen, &c, were burned
BN lok kd mules, twa Whips, all | county. No damagb was done to horse
Kol: oki ken of in. the’ hi Rest A Stefith Sept belongifig to Frank 1° buggy. The horse did not ran away
whole stock is spoken © 9 Gates was alto * burned. Theh properly as first reported.
, > 4 A 7¥ | belonged to rge Gates, who is teach- ni
IN PRICES WE DEFY ing at Curwenaville, The loss must be —— A good fitting suit always gives
We oeely $1000. Supposed to have been get | satisfaction no matter where it is made
on fire, 4 and you are often obliged to pay extrav-
agant prices forit. "The tailoriog estab-
lishment of W. 1. Fleming & Co. of
Bellefonte employ none but the best
workmen and especially first-class cut-
ters who know bow to cat and fit a first-
class suit. They do np “both” work, or
disfigure the appearance of a man by
poorly - fitting clothing. Their prices
are the most reasonable and within the
reach of any one, They have a good rep-
utation, but char hottiG tor that. If |
you want a fine suit, try them.
wer tf ve :
——Ceutee Hall with its abusdance of
best and purest water, in dryest 88ssons,
right from the mountain spriogs, now
has a reservoir completed with storage
capacity to supply double our present
population, and if needed we ha¥e st
command a supply 10 serve atl 0
Terms. —$2 per yeat in advance. $2.00
hen not in advance: . Advertisements
20 conts per line for three insertions
"One colum per year $90—% colum $45.
. par-Heroaftor all subscribers paying
thoir subscription in advance, will get a
+ Jpradit of two months additional as a pre-
minum on $2 in advance,
Important !
We have one. line.of invissable cheek
in Dress Goods entirély new, that are
>
an | ~=~Mrs, Miriam Putman,
| Mass, the daoghter-in-law
admired by every body, in fact our
esti A eemorsimet of Danvers
SPRING MILLS. : of General
i : i Putman of the nti ill eel
| Toe Lise property was bovght by | I jn of ht Sieve ution, will celebrate
| William Stover for $000. | her 102d Lirthday in several days.
There was a “‘darkey”’
last week.
ot gs
terms,
ANY ONE TO BEAT US?
don't buy goods JUST BECAUSE
IT IS CHEAP, but IZ BIUST
HAVE STYLE and GOOD QUA-
L11IES COMBINED, or we pass il.
Our line of goodsfor MOURNING
WEAR : exceeds dg thing in town.
- i.
The largest variety of Ladies Coats ev-
; a : | er shown in Centre county, all tailor
Landlord Schaeffer is said to peesess made to our own order by skilled opera-
motive of dishonesty, Dr. Bigelow hav- | the finest hogs this season. | tives, Buperior fit and workmanship. Ail
ing made up bis mind {0 leave Pennsval- | The school, made vacant by the death | the latest desigus at prices as low as or.
ley and locate elsewhere, he began to eal | of Mr, Sayder, is being taught by Cyrus | dinary goods are oflered at. Our sim
Epos those who owed img 1 or settle | Grove. has been to give as good a wrap in work-
mont, as be bad w babit of letting the ip young gentleman wha teaches the | TAI B: EAZC KISCE OF BOSD ID Ins
aboutit. Coming to father Heckman he | Mountein school, met with amishap the dr erin RC BUNCH ean Maks | dawn, id
told him he intended moving away, st other night. ’ fe droge’ ee JW dey .
which the old gentieman expressed his | - foi
regret edding that he hoped the Doctor |
wonld make out his bill before moving |
so he could pay bim. The Doecter re
plied that his bill was seventy five dol-
lars. At this the old patriarch rose from
his chair, seized bis cane and went, not
show in town |
in A A MO
~The Gilt: family a JIo%0e hs
colored jubilee singers arrived at Centre
Hall on Saturday morning” and gave a
concert in the evening, in the Evangeli-
cal church, which consisted of sacred
gongs, plantation anglodscs. aud other
pular songs chapacteristic o @ race.
On Sunday: evening Mr.. Gilbert, the
head of the family, delivered a lecture,
in the same place, giving a brief sketch
of the origin of slavery, ia. ilucts and
- _ _... | the condition and progress race to:
ALL THE NEW DRESS TRIMM INGS. | gay. His lecture, although upon an old
; ra . 8 : gabiect worn thread-bare by writers and
Miss Annie Swarts will be pleased to | cakes, was interesting and suggested
~ _.| many new thoughts. The lecture was
We will free, and it is hardly necessary (0 men-
tion, that all were there en masse, The
exercises were interspersed with appro-
priate songs. On -Monday evening an
| entertainment was given and & goodly
pumber were present. The lecture con:
—GARMAN'S. | sisted in an account of the escapade of
1 the speaker and fifteen other slaves from
| their bondsmen in Maryland. Mr. Gil
bert is an intelligent man aod a
speaker. His lecture wad liste;
with great interest by those present.
A AA
DEATH OF ADS. MOTZ.
Mr. Abs. Motz, a native of Haines tp.,
a son of Jacob Motz, dec'd, of Wood-
ward, died in South Carolipa, one day
last week, hi actaal home, however, be
ing in Lewisburg, Pe. whither he moved
| from Woallward a number of years ago. | if : ts after | © :
| His remains were gent up here and io- pightially w o have hat slight Juriadic. | o¥ ne roaureair Io so -. a
i i auls cemetery in Haines | tion oyer the younger members of their} VS ters ind §i3 Ceara in ue vais r Tien ) 4
John | jerzeg int. Pauls cemetery I families. | ley to ope deer in the mountain, call on Joe Kleckner., Pickiog |»
» s . Ye . ag . A ww from Bal a “va hd | cholo n i i
Love property at public sale, Nov. 27— | "4 seotr was in South Carolina much Z Pe A dter writes from Balt iver pays hé eget K
iti il § fot ig ho kK tump th sign outs oburn, . 24. i
see adv. in Reporter. _.. | of his timeé'assisting his brother, the well ois ra , ; . ; is to] : Hy A yg With sgh ue | t
——We are pleased to learn that Ellis | ynown Emanuel Motz, in gold mining —The Good Templars of Centre Hall | side lllered, 'Frothonotary a oliice, ;
it { val a - i : any 1 Ri .
Hosterman has so far recovered as to | operations, inwhich Emanuel is large- will hoid a festival in their rooms over | Chey say Wi | Bhick is :
able to be about again. | ly interested, bath as 8 part owner and Harper & Kreamer's store, on Friday | a fe ery dou ha Ww
" 3 :V ing Cc. = id 3 @ Spring Alils Creamery w
And now the music of the sausage | superin! endent, These gold mines are pr Saturday evenings, Det, 24 oud | ine Be ier an of its stock!
chopper is heard in the land, —like the | the old historic gold mies of South Car- yatem, ie Sream an ’ other el Bad very col i blasts li
soft cooing of a dove. Selah! | olins, and the Motz brothers have been ments will be served, / hearty invita red: 3 Jaty oil bast
—W the REPoRTER must be | concerned ther® for the last 6 or 8 years. | 100 is extended to tue pubiicto embrace § recuced the PUA §
the best 8 ar obard the most These brothers from their boyhood had | thie opportaaity of getting the worth of Last week auow and rains §
ne 3 — 3 $000 5 & i ine . cisterns and raised the streams } ne hh va G < ‘ ~
i P : which, in a | their money and aiding 4 worthy cause. us, | moowealth ve Grant Shafer, for asssait |
clubs are found under it. a fondness for adventure, < i 1f you send us two new cash names to | on Luther Stover, was tried. Shafer |
the Reporter wil Rive Fi was fined $30 sand costs and ordered to | Pe
year for Jouk tosh e. sprit | enter surety of the peace. | Won
qr gra n Oe 38 1 OK promising, i Commonwealth vs Mr
Beef caitle pe!l per stealing a pair of shoes
ive weigh shoe store
Philip Mersinger and lady are still rus
tieating withia the hea’?
of Centre Hail.
A citizgenjwho got short n
to know why some had t
board walks and others not.
i
COBU RN,
W. G. Rook, proprielor of the National
| Hotel of Millheim, bas sent ont invila~ | o 5 5 .
| tions to his friends of this place to ut- | 5 pa 8 to inform you that Drey doppels
| tend a Thanksgiviog banquet to be held | An GE ap. ae best soap made in
for the doctor, b : } | at his bouse. Of course will all at-}” merica, Ary il. nov.
or the doctor, but up stairs, preentis |... 4nd get a square neal and bave a | = S——
returned with a sack which contained | , 1 (ime | MARK ETE
about a peck of silver coin and emptied i" 0 WwW White : Yeesaht 2] Ey kd Be xd
the jinglers on the table, with the re | & Wm. biltmer have bought a ER hiladelphia, Nov. 24.—~Wheat 81} for
mark. “Now Doctor, whatever your bill { tract of oak timber land of Christ Alex- | November,
3 » wars a. " 2 1 » airing 4 al | { , £1
is jost take it ont of that pile.” Oh. no, i aader and are bargaining for several { 5, arn 4
towns bike ours, We think the OWES |said the Doctor, I want you to count it other tracts of timber land near here. | November.
council should adopt some means for €x=1 ont, No, bo, said Heckman, you count | They leased » site of land of Benja mit - me—————
tinguishing fires, & duty which every bo | it Doctor, you know hest when you have | Kerstetter to put a saw mill on it, and CENTRE H 3 x
operations soon, | JENTRE HALL MARKETS.
PRODUCE AT THE BY
-
The fact that you read ti
J Lae newspaper
i8 evidence that you desire 10 keep pos «
ed up in what is going on. This para
i
-meel her many friends here.
+ endéavor-to make a call both profitable or
and pleasant.
GARMAN'S,
Cr———————— th
ro’ attends to 8s one of highest impor: | egotigh. The physician counted ous his | expect to coinmence !
taoce, To guard against a conflagration | 875, when the farmer again insisted he | which will employ several hands.
pefore one occurs is the policy of wis. | shonldbe sure he bad enough. After a | ces lo them. ga
dom. minutes change of conversation gran ~ | Last Sunday Rev. Yearick beld com- | 7,4
father Heckman again went at Bigelow | munion services here. Our Sanday |
with, “Now Doctor, if you havn't got | school is in good o~der and well attend. |
enough &o ‘10 ‘the pile there and heip | ©d, and expect lo ave some kind of an | wi
yourself { entertainment on Christmas. (Quite a {4
Ob, for this old-time honesty and con- | erowd took the train on Monday mora- |,
fidence, that it might be restored, | 108 to attend court.
Bucs
LOCAL ITEMS, a |
— Mr. Geo. Moyer, of Linden Hall,
contemplates moving to Coburn ina few
months.
+o. mA charter was granted Jast week
the Bellefonte Glass Company, with 8 |
capital of $30,000.
——The Horner hunting party return- |
e1 on Saturday from the Clearfield woods
with two fine deer,
—— Esq. Boal will again offer the
— A parent who has no idea where
his children spend their evenings, need
not be sarprised if those children bring
his gray hairs in sorrow to the grave.
Nor can he escipe responsibility for
their misdoings if their lives are ruined,
There are parents in this town, judgiog
from the appearance of the streets after
LITTLE METEORS,
Squim,—The Centre Hall water:
Joe Kleckner took the lead on Mon. | WEEKLY BY KURTZ & BOX
| day and killed some fine porkers. W.|
| H.Kreamer {oliowed on Tuesday, and | Wi
| Judge Ard follows suit to-day. 2
By the way, if anybody wants a good |
1 10 Quctuations of market.
OBIS, .comnms.
Mn pa
-— :
FLOUR AXD TEED.
Vio 1 46 Breuer
Wr,
rFiour $135 Brag tet
rFlour 1 5 Chop per to
bon. 8 WwW retail pu
irks 10 | per owl
Court met on
{| presiding, with
5 nith.
ings per Wa
Monday, m3
nesociales
Judge ig, on
Manson and | ——
ris of constables were |
) | received and the judge charged the grand | Broker
filled the | jury. On Tuesday morning case of com- | *F
: Furst
fers
t week which
Ihe rep AL MARKET,
lies,
. -—- a
wn
— Terrible stormy Wednesday night | Tea8UTe, hes caused their lives tobe a
of last week with heavy rain, follows oving one with loa Beids of abaehce
» Eh AD a nia, the Roc Kies i Amu the ae
——— 1 ’ Fei, 1 tri liar & and Man, as
of Linden Hall, has moved to Coburn, hy Ap oe Lover end ‘of ibe
hers be bas purchased Mr. Barger's | yajjey. About 30 years sso it was sap-
wouse and grocery. sosed that they had been kilie y the
——Miss Ellie, daughter of AM, Hos- Fadiaos, no intelligence havilig beon re-
terman near Centre Hill, efter a six | ceived from hem. . They howeyer re-
week’s siege from a fever, is able to be | turned unlooked for and in the b of
up agsin. the far-off frontierman aud be re hinan,
Mess. Chas, Arney and Henry After spetiding a brief period at home,
Boozer left tor Renova om Monday ab they sagain set out for the territories
w hich place they expect to join a hunt which #tthat day were an almost’ un-
ing party. known part of he gerd. Of theta,
Sot vw : the Philad. Absalom was more requent in his Visils
Pe Tame bo ers size and to his fa and friends. Ewmanovel 18
lars than turned oaly &fter long periods of absence
Style and at sovers) dof Jets 80 | and bis stay Was brief. Theee brothers
pe were married to sisters, daughters of
——Mrs. Lizzie Kurzenknabe had ten ied
{ary f Woodward, Miss
dollars stolen while DE a‘railroad Thomas Hagper of nr :
Harper is the second wife of Absalom
gicket at Chats too bad Journal of } Mots: herwsister, Mrs. Emanoel Mots,
died some y#ars ago, and Emanuel haa
ee, YO man by name i
of James “married 10 a routhern lady.
Hull, at Zion, broke one of his arms | other, Simon, also was a com-
the wrist on Dr. her was
is doing well. +
u credit for one |
ne of the aged citizens of Miles
township, pir. Davia Wolf, i8 seriously
iil sud egpected not to survive. His age
is 83.
N.B, Mr. Woif died on
mornidg.
—=Jd. Powers always keeps Lis as- |
sortment of boots and shoes full and |
complete, and sells at bottom prices. le
knows what the people want hence all
are suited who buy of Powers,
FE. kert,
from
Found guilty.
I'he case of Ocker vs Kennedy & Shirs |
was tried on Wednesday forenoon, on |
| a note given by Ocker for 5 fence ma- |
lice wan's | chines, |
y make their! Inthe Walchman riot cases the grand- |
| jury found true bills against Emery, Gib- | tT ABE Duly te
SE a ren | soa, Evy aud Summers, and ignored bills PH 2 yang
Doxrt.~Don't always be talking about | against Chnst, Miller and Fiedler. The | oq a &
your ne'ghbos for we guarantee you | case is on {rial as we go to press 1
have as many fanlia a8 any; don't be |
Bk o0e 0 733% Mingie's |
Moaday
1 xiviog bounds oT. ELMO HOTEL,
817 & 319 Arch Street
s Philadelphia.
educed rates
wo §L00 per day. The
will still ind at this Ho-
e libersl provision for their
itis located in the immediate
centres of business and places of amuses
" ment and different railroad depo, as well
: n't Fekers from Rash, for stealing a horse, | as all parts of the city, are Op Be bh
wy WO rrawWi vou ie t la. | got IR mor i ! 3 Di Pass u
always bort swing J wr neighbor's R got 18 months in the penitentiary. He by Street Oars conslanily passing the
porter &'l the time bat subs tribe and pay | #aid be stole the horse because the own- | doors. It offers special inducements
for it and you will feel beiter and die | er owed him money for work and wonld | 10 those visiting ihe city for business or
happy ; don’t encourage ihe credil sys | plessure,
not pay him, and did it #0 as to get the \
tema in ordinery business trapsactions ; | reward on the horse. i Your patronage respectfully solicitad.
don’t be stingy end whining when asked Case against Mr, M'Conner, and Mrs JOS' M. FEGER. Proprietor
to contribute to any useful project or in- | Kunes, from Eagleville, (formerly Batts bap it M re
slilulion ia your neighborhood ; don’ Potts, of Miliheim), selliog liquor with- A EXTER a + t Mzar Marzxrr.—The
feel jealous when you flod your meigh-| out license. M'Comner was fined $200 entre Hall Meat ‘market baving a re.
bor prospering - his prosperity is your | and costs, and Mrs. Kunes was dischar- Rigeraior fami Ses can at all times be sup-
prosperity ; don’t bave aa idea that con- | ged with a reprimand from the judge pes Wild [res meats, of the best qual-
stant blabbering is showing off smart. phn ’ ity, also bologna saveage. Next door to
ness : don’t think that you can see into hotel ; open day and evening.
a miilstone deeper than anybody ese; limav it Hxxay Boozxs.
don’t think your underband plaos to in- gg
jure another can't be read altho’ ther's
nothing said; don’t think the world
won't move on all the same when you
die—rest assured it won't miss you:
don't cheat a printer who has sent you
bis paper regularly in good faith; don’t
overcoais at the Puilad, Branch, Soid | plead the limitation on sn honest debt;
30 per cent. lower than elsewhere, don't ever, ever, teil a lie—don't,
Gotlieb Strohimeier has built an o
extension to Lis marble shop, Quit. ~Quit tquirting tobacco juice on
Theodore Schilling and the church floor; quit eating pea nuts
—f'vrus Durst opens the sausage
season io Harris township by slaoguter-
ig & hog weigtuiog 459 pounds. Walk
gp Licau unt some oie beats you.
we ff you want a fine suit made
yourse:, go to Fiemiog & Co's, tailors
wg eswbiishwent, Bellefonte. They
Lave une of the Dest callers in this pan
of Lue state,
for
Mi. Wm, Camp and son Willie,
of Bellefunte, were iu town on Monday
Bellefonte seems to pgree with Me,
Cam p. .
wee Mr. B. O. Deininger, of Millbeim,
paid Centre Hall a visit one Jay last
Week.
. eir adventures, but he final.
ealled, and the patient
——Bellefonts will have the next ses}!
sion of the Central Pennsylvania confer
ence of the _charch. Bishop War-
ren, of Denver, Colorado, will preside.
——elncle Sam's mail from Centre
Hall to Potters Mills, is now carried by
Seven Mountain Parker, who has taken
it off the bands of Church street Ruble.
Centre Hall will have two fine
Sabhath schivol entertainments during
the coming holidays—one by the Re-
formed and one by the Lutheran school.
id down to steady life in the
These brothers are full consios of
r. Neff and of Mrs, Fred. Kurtz,
of this town,
The age of deceased we judge to have
been upwards of 70 years,
Later information says that Mr. Motz
was about to make a blast when a rock
fell down striking him on the bead jand
mashed it horribly.
The following telegram mentions the
cause of Mr, Motz's death :
Charlotte, N. C., Nov. 21.—At the
BARN BURXED.
The large barn on the Ambrose Me:
Mullen property, at Heclag Farnace, was
destroyed by fire, on Sunday afternoon
last, about 4 o'clock, with ali this year's :
crops and other contents, The fire was
first discovered by a Mr. Goble, who was
climbing to the baymow, when he saw a
fire of about four feet square on the mow
4 which contained the fodder. The ten-
ant on the farm was Mr. George Ream
formerly of Brushvalley. The persons
living on the premises were all at church
FOR SALE.
Two farms belonging to the estate of
Joseph Neff, deceased. Inquire of
A. A. Dauz, Attorvey,
Belle onte
: Mrs. Ross, of this place, is able to
be about gain, uniter ua severe Fpeli of
sick ness,
Don't fail to get oie of those warm
FOR BALE.
A new two-story dwelling houre and
jot with good stable Year the railroad. If
desired toe purchaser can have one
—Daniel Koderman, of Hartleton,
Union county, is father of 17 children,
all of whom are living, the oldest being
sixty eight years old and the youngest
forty-two,
weThere are some changes of impor-
gp in the time table of the P. & E.
and 1. & T. railroads. - Before starting
ond journey, oan your eye over the ¢or-
rected sche
— Huyett, Livingood & Co , are now
operating on L. Nefl's timber tract, for.
merly D. Durst, above a. They
intend to make Centre Hall their head~
in a short time.
Brewer gold mine, tweive miles east of
this city, a fatal accident’ occurred jes
terday, resulting in the death of Mr,
Abe. Motz. Motz was at work in a shall
of the wine seventeen feet below the
surface, when a cave in occurred and he
was caught beneath a falling mass of
rook and killed instantly.
imams SA nin
LOCK HAVEN SWEPT BY A SE-
VERE WIND.
A severe wind storm that’ swept over
Lock Haveo on last Thwsday morniog
did much damage 10 peiperty. At the
8
another
gentleman from Berks county, whose
name we have oot learned, left the Cen-
tre Hall hunters, who are in the Clear.
field woods and walked back to this
place, a distance of aboot sixty miles.
While on the road home a large buck
jumped in front of them, but tue rifle
iney carried had no load in i, and the
deer escaped,
-. a>. . casos
—W. K. Vanderbilt bas paid $1,000
for thirty imported chickens of fancy
breeds.
and chestnuts in charch ; quit chewiog
tobacco; quit joafing around at night;
quit reading novels ; quilssearing ; quis
going into your neighbor's house with
dirty shoes ; quit having your chin slob-
bered with tobacco juice; quit eatin
your oysters alone, {take ‘em bome ve
let your wife and 1i:tle ones have a taste,
they like em too ; quit making your wife
and daughter chop the wood to cook
your meal; quit sneeriog al every passer
by ; quit makiog remarks about your
neighbor's dress, it may be paid for and
your own may not be; quit wearing
out other people's things when you
at the time, and nothing could be done
tosave the barn, The live stock a'one
was gaved, The barn was heavily in-
sured. Mr. Ream, however, had no #n-
surance on his part of the crop, and the
loss falls heavily upon him, His loss
will be rbout $400, There is no acoounts
ing for the origin of the fire, .
al
SUGAR VALLEY.
Dear or ax asamp Crees. —This
week we are called on to announce the
death of our well known and worthy
towneman, Mr. George Asachenbauoh,
or
more acres of ground § mile east of sta
tien.
Also, building 1088 § mile east of Cen~
tre Hall station, prices $75 to $125 per
lot, on esty terms. Apply to Fxep
Kuntz, tf
¥ sell “REMINISCENCES
ATIONAL METROPOLIS,
sv BEN PERLEY POORE
Mustrating the Wit, Humor, and Boventricities of
Noted Celebrities. A Richly Illustrated treat of
inner Society RH from “ye olden time” to
AGENTS WANTED
gents t rapid sales, Address for cire'r apd
« Publizhers.
HUBBARD BR
TI t 3
—Hinzs WANTED by Aaron Harter at a ia,
Centre Halistatwn, Highest price paid
in cash. tt
—~Hon, Wm. 'T. Price, Congressman:
elect from the ¥'y Lith Wisconsin district,
is dying.
«The increase « f pearly 500 per cent,
in the vote of the Jew Jersey Probibi-
tionists has great'y elated that party.
~The original “ctier written by Bene-
dict Arnold to the. American people io
vindication of his « haracter after the at
tempted betrayal of hus country into the
hands of the British is now in the pos-
segsion of the Kingston Freeman. It
was found in an old loft in Kingston by
C. P. Custer. The Iptipr is written in a
free, flowing hand.
«One of the most remarkable exam-
Djes of ill breeding displayed at the
hite house receptions was that of a
who is re d to have carried
under her arm, and after shak-
od hauds with the President held ah
the pug's paw for a shake, too,
hes on: didnt shake, " ™
Packer B, 4. Tagoer, of I,
Mich, is reported a a | When Deby was sick, we gave hor Castoria,
mon that , who gefused | When she was » Child, she cried for
surtun that shy Qistisn, who _sefastd {hem ahe wha Chi. shy sted fo Cutetin
for a thousand years on ihe hot pave. | When she hed Children, she gave them Castoria,
ts of bell, If Mr, Tanner is correct:
it in that
ation ha wo renin. |
should have your own; quit borrowing
it your memory is toa short for a prompe
return ; quit minding other ppople's bus
iness ; quit gossiping——quit,
we: A argo stock of wen’s and boyy’
and children’s gum boots, overshoes,
Jambermen’s gums, men’s fine call and
kip boots, lagies’ fine button shoes, la-
dies’ fll calf shoes irsewed or pegged,
also the celetnand Bolar tip shoes for
children, all of which we are selling at
low prices,
Grabam & Son, Bellefonte.
Ka
SCOTT'S EMULSION OF PURE:
COD LIVER Olly WITH RYPOPHOSPHITES,
For Lung Troubles and Wasting Diseases
Dr. J. 8imovaud, New Orleans, La,
says: ‘Scott's Emolgion js the finest pre-
paration of the kind ever brovght io m
notice. In affections of the lungs sn
other wasting diseases, wo may consider
it our most reliable agent. In a perfects
ly elegant and sgreeable form.”
who died at 8 e'clock on Wedoesday | F*
evening, Nov. 17. Aged 71 years, His
desth was sudden and sent grief to all
acquainted with bim; and his many
friends will be at loess to know he is no
more among them, Deceased was a
highly respectad citizen of this place,
joved be ail. In his younger days when
he was in fuil vigor of life, he was one of
the most enterprising citizensin Logans-
ville. More than 340 Jeare ago, he was
elected secretary of the Bugar Valle
Mutual Fire Insurances Company, wit
its office at this place, and in which of.
fice his services gave universal satistac-
tion up to the time of his death, Inter
thant on Saturday afternoon, November
Pennsylvania paper company’s nove
works, two [ho oh moke stacks 7H Ty
feet high were blown n. One of
them fell on the evap i
completely demolishing it,
orimes who were hing lbs
: BCTOME
it. emen,
H
Mavy build-
and alarge
—wnnMr. Aaron Harter pure
chased the lot adjoining his y on
the south, owned by Wm. Flory, on
which he proposes 10 erect another
handsome residence in the near fature.
Messrs Thom Patterson
pson, Pat and
: College, botight three
carloads Brown's ards
nesr Lewisburg, last week ; Maj. r
of Penn Hall also
same time.
ten the steers.
isiThe evening train on the B. E. V.
youd for Tyrone now to Belleforte
one hour earlier, at 4,
nection with the Penosval
' *Phis is thought to be in
: business. Th
“ 1 e
without any real
t PMIRISTRATORS NOTICE. Letters of
ministration upon the osate of
Howard Harter, ani
, date of Gregg township,
having been lawfully granted to the uodersigned
Be world respertfiflly request all persotr know.
ing themselves 10 be indebted Ww the ostate 0
make lmmediste payment, snd those having
claims against the same to present the same duly
authenticated for t.
SAMUEL HARTER,
Ad ministrator
an ae ae
Craaxs COURT SALE By virtne of ap
of Orphans’
county, there will be xvod | to philic
the premises, 1 mile of Vile
A NT
2 Yo dlonk. AY thas ;
whi i
a manson
anime ps mt
SUDDEN DEATH.
Mr. Samuel Weiser died suddenly at
Millheim, on forenoon, 20th,
Mr. Weiser was sitting in his chair, an d
bad Sonveraed Joly with sme of bis
neighbors without an og Indica
tion that his Tes nigh. He ex-|f ug
while sitting in his'chair, no donkt
io
The tallest boy in Sogar Valley, i
ames Groening nedr Hoon: ville,
i about Arh ot oi aad I pov.
en feet high, when be has his derby hat
on his head.
While Mr. Wilson Rishel and his
brother Dir were out hunting they came
in contact with a large bear, which they,
however, easily managed to kill. The
bete hon dressed, weighed 858 pou
we JOUINGL,
cause,
woman
MARRIED.
In Bellefonte, Pa, Nov, 11, 1 b
Rev, Isaac H irs Hauler
Miss M. Maurer, both cf
: slapd
: a true
= | knew him long and well, Hi age we
wo o was tb
about 78 years, °
HE ld
ve avkud
E ’