THE CENTRE REPORTER. |
FRED. KURTZ, Rg
Eprrgr and Pror'r
Centre Harn, Pa, June 1 1887,
in ad
previous
TERMS;
vance,
terms
Advertisements 20 cents per line for inser
tions, and 5H cents for cach subsequent insertion
One year, $1.50, when paid
hose fu arrca subject to
rs
GOOD
GOOD
PRING
PRING
PRING
PRING
GOOD
GOOD
= S|
0
0
We wish to announce to our many
customers in Penns Valley that
we are daily receiving new
The Spring Styles are
goods.
we getting them
the
along and see the New Styles.
out and are
early in season, Come
0 0 0
0 0 0 0
FISH !
FISH !
FISH !
FISH !
FISH !
FISH !
FISH!
FISH !
0 4)
We have just receivee a large lot of
Fish, and bre sending them out
at astopishing low figures. We
ask all to come and
goods and prices.
W. H. BARTHOLOMEW.
Centre Hall.
examine
ONE WORD TO CANADA.
We don’t want to fight,
ut, by jin go! what are you,
That vou should have'our fisheries,
And our defanlters too?
{4
——F
at
LOCAL ITEMS.
——The first lot of strawberries for |
the season, arrived on Saturday last.
Read Talmage’s sermon in this is-
upon “Watchman, what of the
night.”
sue
is
——The Boro dads have at last decided
to build the walk to the station and then
find out who pays for it.
- Read what Thompson, the fash-
ionable tailor has to say in regard to big
bargains in another column,
— His Satanic Majesty, Simon Din-
ges is on the sick list this week from a
cold contracted while
— ~-Ha i co weather this week
hail whieh fell in different parts
county the latter part of last week.
fishing
g.
from
'
( the
viet of
A valnable horse of Mr. John Wag-
ner, of near Tussev ville, had its leg brok_
en by being kicked by another anim
3) K. Jamison, of Philadel
phia, is traveling in this part of ti
i ne state
with his summer coach named
al
Banker B
“Ram-~
fe
llows canght a lot of
191 1e letting off of the Red
ill dam, Dr. Jacobs and Jake Harpster,
*h, caught a big cold,
—The Fonrth
the Centre County Womens’ Christian
Temperance Union will convene at
Philipsbarg, June 8 and 9.
— Fred. Arnold,
Centre Hill,
aged near Sl]
5
ile some
yf
Annual Convention of
anv old citizen of
Sunday evening,
Mr. Arnold was an
upright man, aod long a citizen of that
sect:
lied on
Years,
0
—{11t out the coupon, ladies
issue and send it to the
tioned for a free jacket pattern, as
want an extra ¢ rof this week's RBe-
rus 5 cents
'RTER by
in th
address
Ng
18
mien.
i
By
)
an get it by remittio
—Mr. Hewit moved his
from the tract near town
Millswhere he will commence operations
at once. His father from Lebanon
is visiting him at present at this place,
~The Munckamuliions Black
Diamonds, of Belle a game
of ball on Monday last for the champion
ship of Centre county, whichjwas won by
the Muckamullions by a score of 28 to
14.
saw mill
to Pine Grove
and
onte, plaved
— Miss Alice
burg, daughter of
of the Mili
George G. Heeter, of same place, at the
Bush House, Bellefonte, on Tuesday, by
tev, D. 8. Monroe.
— [Large quantities of iron ore are be.
ing shipped from our s'ation to eastern
markets. Theweore is wagoned from the
banks near Centre Hill, operated some
time ago by Gen. Gregg. Shipments of
lumber are also large at present,
A.
G
of Mifflin-
Foote,
Foote,
Ww.
—Mr. I. J. Grenoble returned to his
bome at Spring Mills, on Tuesday, and, |
we understand, will take charge of the
store again, at his old stand, Hope he
has got his matters in shape to enter
business with prospect of success, all of
which his friends will be pleased to
learn,
Pt, D. F. Luise put up a sign
week in front of Marray’'s store, which
is somewhat of a novelty. The only
trouble about it is that a fellow must lay
on his right side, then on his left, look
through ander bis legs and even stand
on his head to read, viz:
soud Welay
and the young ladies say they won't read
it for spite. i
tis
ee [ov OTY Species of vegetation has ad-
vanced with beanty and astonishing
rapidity in the last three weeks. The |
grass orop promises to be unusually a~ |
bundant; the corn is showing up finely; |
oats, rye and barley look flue, and the |
rospect for frait is also quite promising. |
I'he only poor outlook is with the wheat |
fields, which will scarce yield halfa crop |
10 our copoty this year. The spring has |
been an unasally favorable one for the
growth of vegetation, and all sammer
crops promise to be abundant.
~ee Rate are hard on Will Ruble if
true what we hear. Last week Will |
waled aroond in mud in the Red Mill |
dam and picked up over a hundred fish |
and several eels which he brought home,
cleaned and salted down that evening.
That night be went to bed sore and
weary from his day's fishing and dream-
ing of the repast coming, The next
morning he arose early, made the fire
and started to the cellar for his crock of
fish which be found almost empty and
the bonesand remuants of overs hun.
dred scattered over the cellar. @ rats
got the bulge on Bill and he has sworn
vengeance on the troublesome rodents,
ANOTHER VICTORY.
SON WITH SPRING MILLS,
“Be sure and come down.” "Don't
disappoint us.” “We are ready for you,”
The above is the reply received from
Jall elub when their challenge to play
a game of ball on Decorstion-day was
accepted by our home team. This short,
sharp and defiant reply flashed over the
telephone wire and sent terror tc the
“We are ready
for you this time,” meant that Spring
Mills wonld redeem the scores of
arrangement the Centre
Hall team arrived at Spring Mills in the
forenoon and were escorted to Bibby's
hotel where they partook of an elaborate
dinner ordered for the boys, and to
which full justice was done,
THE GAME,
The game wasealled at 1,30 p. m, with
the following players:
Spring Mills.—Leitzell, ¢; Merta, p;
Kennelly, 1b; Fisher, 2ad b; Minnich, ss;
Sweetwond; Gray; Sweetwood and Hoov-
According to
Centre Hall.--Rankle, 8b; Harpster, c;
Boozer, 1b; Gfrerer, if; MeCormick, rf;
Conley, cf, Katherman, 88; Benner, 2b;
Kurtz, p.
Umpire, W. L. Kurtz,
the bat and scored five runs, Spriog
Millseame to the bat aod retired in ors
der Next inning was a repetition of
of the first. The game from the start
strong lead and kept increasing to
The following is the score by
a
thelend.
innings:
“4
0 00 8 4
50 4 01 =
crowd was present to see the
game and applanded brilliant plays made
on both sides,
“TAKEN ON THE PLY."
a.
i
We beard, Runkle and Harpster were
rattled before the game and even mis-
the best part of their dinoer.
Prof. Mauger went down on his wheel
in 35 minutes.
The bovs were well taken care of at
Spring Mills and are under obligations
for the same.
ged
in six ini:
The “Mascott”
mum,
te
was aloug, but kept
——
SWINDLED OUT
The bury Daily, of the 17th, says
that “on Satarday last (14th) Joba Hum
mel, a ri respectable eitizen of
Monroe township, SBovder county, was
cheated by sharpers in a way he must
despise, On Saturday Mr. Hummel was
back of Northumberland, in this county,
and met psnal tongued iondivid-
ual, who presented his card as C. B. Bax-
M D. He was then introdoced to
W. H. Morton, both being previously
sumed and they met a
game was then introdoced,
th t, at which
ro assu Hommel be
at least 86 This was sup-
ported by Morton, who was acting io
the capacity ofa minister's son. Mr.
at first he won,
OF 83.0010,
Te Hs
inn
and
RINOO' 0
ter,
a
Names,
likey the
tha 1
the
{ {
:
party,
mes mbile racket,
Mr
(NX),
w Ritire
would win
Hummel tried his luck:
A REQUEST,
Mr, Eprron:
A few years ago the citizens of Cen-
r Since the old band “quit,”
the instruments have been carried
the different member's homes.
all band
Joozer's
we earnestly request that
struments be taken to D,
on Eriday eve next.
Respectfully, ete,,
Crrizexns,
Jring all the books and music
shop
P.B.
also.
in for publication by a member of the old
band whe informe
having the band reorganized. All ine
struments, books, ete, belonging to the
former organization should be brought
together on Friday evening in order to
{88 what is needed to start up again,
whereabouts of such articles should wil-
lingly farpish the same. Centre Hall
had a good band and can have a better
one if given & “boost” in the start, let
| the band play
EST
bien, ae 4
ROCHESTER CLOTHING HOUSE.
Mr, M. Fauble, formerly with 8, & A.
Loeb, Bellefonte, has opened a new
{elothing house il Ammerman’s Block,
{Bishop streetgBellefonte. Mr. Fauble
[makes a spesiglty of the celebrated
| “Rochester Clothing” which is consids
{ ered by merchants and the public, to be
the best articlein ready madegodos. His
stcek has been received and is brand
new io every particular. Along with
clothing is a complete line of gents fur-
nishing goods, hats, collars, shirts, nodeps
clothing, $runks, satchels, ete, Mr. Fags
ble invites his many friends in
Valley to eall on him at his new
and promises to give them better
gaine than heretofore,
stand
bar.
-o-——-
—— Brussels Carpets from 55¢ op
the best velvets, Lyox & Co,
— Ice cream every day
at Bhirk's ice cream parlor.
to
summer silk and China silk, go to Lyon
| & Co.
The salary of the Clearfield County
Superintendent has been increased from
81.400 to $1 800,
~ 8 wein of iron ore niaety
thick has been found in the vig
the State College.
—Sulky plow, advertised in Rx:
a
ing at this office, tf
~Oil-cloths, every pattern and
new and beantiful stock, at
Loebs, and very low in price,
Men
wi
4
KL
dth
S. A.
— & working shoes as |
and better good
IW 8&8 55
# at slightly higher prices,
Ly i
— (Carpets of every grade, style
price, an entire new stock,
hnads nu the county
& i oF
an
iargest
at = &
an
d
A.
rest
to $3,000. This fact he swore to
JiR
rant
rest
was issued on Monday for the
of the gailty parties. It is not
1 4 3 ’ w } " x 11
all probable that they will secure the
as ewindlers as sharp as that and havi
80 much swag will escape.”
at
m
ng
OUT FOR THE
DLE
fe are informed that a medicine
1 horse and
LOOK NEW BWIN-
1
Cl.
rR
1
r
wagon, is playis
¢ in the raral Pp ypariation
of his operations in
I wish to put
We
Haines town
farmers and others
This fellow made out
names of citizens of Aaron
urg, as purchesers of his staff, mostly
as having purchased as high as half
dozen b ttien, at 81 per With
this be wentout among the farmers
to show how his core "all took, and
the imposition managed to gull many
into buying the humbug, and scooped in
hurriedly left
territory in the direction of Lock
Haven. One fellow who bought of t}
staff maid it tastes like water sweetened
which is about the make up. The
eat cure for farmers, agaiost such, and
kindred swindlers, isa chase with bulls
- a -
doge, or a dose of shot.
FISHING rT |
George Harter, of the Red mill, bad a
big fishing party, on last Saturday. on
the occasion of letting off his mill-dam.
There were about 300 fishermen present
to putin a band, and when the water
was low enoungh, at it they went, splash-
ing, dashing in the mud, with clubs, nets
and other missiles, to knock the brains
out of any eel that might stick its head
out of the mud, or bust in the month of
any gapiog cat-fith, Some fellows wen
headioog into the mud, and such fishin
every one for himself, it was fun to
it. A goodly number from Centre
were there, and got home
wet breeches and eels and catties a
trophies of the dam letting off.
-
DEATH OF REV. HENRY G. DILL.
Lewisburg, Pa. May 30.—Rev. Henry
G. Dill, fatter of Andrew H, Dill, died
»t Lewisburg, Pa., May 30 aged 79 years,
He was licensed to preach in 1831, en-
tered the Baltimore conference of
the M. E. church in 1843, and was in the
active ministry thirty-eight years, In
1871 he retired and located in Lewisburg,
Pa. He bas for many years been the
superintendent of public schools and has
been known for his great public spirit
and his death canses universal regref
-_——— -
GOOD NEWS FOR THE PINEY CO.
on their guard
jute s List of §-
bottle
ist
oy
enusiderabile boodle. then
the
ie
5
ment, may have a streak of lock at last
yet, a gas well having been struck on
the farm adjoining the Piney company’s
farm. As the Piney struck no oil, we
trast they will strike gas, since it has
been found so near their territory,
FLY IN THE WHEAT.
Reports from Nittany valley say the
fiy is committing havoc in the wheat
fields all through that valley. The out-
look has been none too favorable, and
now this inseot seems to make bad worse,
We aloo learn that the fly is getting in
some of its work in this valley again, and
its ravages are noticed among what es
caped in the fall.
in A
~ Men's black diagonal suits, $7.50
and up, Lyox & Co. :
named
Ure from the Barny Wagner farm
ow being shipped from Centre Hall
Austin Brew, of Bellefonte,
harge of the
is I
station Mr.
has « ore bank,
I'he new Bellefonte iron company,
banker B. K. Jamison i ier-
d arailroad from
| pear Bellef
ad
a"
Zaon t
mte, It
intersect ot roa
will be an ore r
— Young Gray, of Spring Mills,
whose leg was amputated last week, on
account of beiog crushed by the cars,
ng us well as can eX pecs
th hopes of recovery
18 getting aiong Le
ted, w
1s I
Derry, D
- Mre. Mary Brunner, of }
ber 100th birth
phin County, celebrated
day on Tuesday last,
Grandma Korman, of
to equal that,
Miles, bids fair
sere | ne announcement
of I
i
this
of Mr. Smith,
enn Hall, for Treasurer, appears
Mr. Smith is a
tigen {
LCikiev ll 13
Rae, 2
prominent Girege, and
been an active Democrat all his | ime
— Ram’'l L. Stover, of Pinecreek in
Haines, shot a crow the other day, with
a riflle, at a distance of 65 yards; Mr. 8.
is quite an old man, this shows that he
still has a strong arm and a steady eye
— Mr. Wm. Boal, of Earlystown,
traveled over Snyder county last week .
and informs us that the grain fields are
looking promising there. Really, there
is something good in Snyder county.
feet
Ho
we President Cleveland is now in the
Adirondacks, fishing, accompanied by
his wife. Let him come up here, and
we'll show him how to catch trout in
our mountain streams, and not bore him
for an office either.
—{gntre county trout are selling at
80 cents per pound in some of the large
towns. Toat's preity dear eating, bat
we think there should be a law against
fishing for our speckled trout to make
merchandise out of them.
~ Read the ad. of Wm, R. Camp's,
Bellefonte, furniture rooms. We have
seen his stock and can safely pronounce
it first class land second to none in this
section of the state—all first class goods,
home and city made, and prices that
none can beat for genuine bargains.
~wMr. Abraham Hurst of Shafertown,
Lebanon co, called in to see us this week,
Mr. Hurst, left Centre co. about seven
ears ago and has been farming in
#banon co, ever since, He reports
grain and other crops in promising con -
dition in his section,
~The Knights of the Golden Eagle,
in their pretty regalia, attracted
attention on decoration day. Dr,
We observed that
Each member of theorder has a sword
and belt,
~The post, G.A, R, of this place,
held its memorial services in the Ref.
church, on last Sunday evening. The
members met in their room, and pro-
ceeded ina body to the church, where
poate’ were held in reserve for them.
There was a very large audience, the
church being crowded to its utmost
Rev. Land preached the memorial wer
mon, which, with the other exercises
made it an evening of interest. The
post of this place is one of the best con.
ducted, and in its personnel second to
none in our cotinty, Ite members are
regalar in their attendance npon all meet.
i of the organization and evince
oh in their membership,
DOTS.
died a few days ago,
Decoration was fittingly observed at
Aaronsburg, Millheim, Madisonburg and
Rebersburg., Jas, P. Coburn spoke at
the different points, and the Millheim
band furnished the music.
Considerable drunkenness says our in-
formant at Millheim, on Decoration day
=no license, but guess fellows get tipsy
Daniel Walker, an old eitizén of
Chas. Bollinger is still confined to the
The venerable
Mr, Sprucetown is
Bweetwood of near
lt Ap
COBURN.
Decoration Day passed off very
ly. Most of our citizens went to
heim to attend the decoration services,
and what didn't go in daytime, went up
quiet.
pleasant time,
John Weaver has his wall up and the
to raise ina few days Lin Corman
The foundation for the new church is
mence laying soon.
J. W.Glascow has opened up his
new
ronize all, and some will think there is
yootting going on, ifthey don't get all
the trade, Trade in all branches is fair,
except the grain dealers complain that it
is dall.
& car with potatoes to-day, Guess that
will finigh the potato business for this
crop.
John Cooney has moved in part of Ja
cob Reed's house, and Dr. Poorman will
shortly move in the other part
burn will also have a doctor who
be convenient.
Mme. Joe Kleckner is visiting
gansville a few days, Mm. W. O,
ick is visiting at Georges valley.
Coon Auman returned
morning from the hill
somebody bailed him out.
behave himself now.
W. H. Kréamer and Jacob Whitmver
bave purchased new trotting be
Buppose Jucab intends trying the
horse and buggy on Saturday eves
The Whitmer Bros. mill is 1»
regular and have lots of orders.
Coburn, 6.1, 57.
will
at lLo-
53
VERT
home this
in Bellefonte
Hope he can
inning
OK.
SPRING MILLS,
Mr James Crawford and
Baturday and Sunday
in this place,
Mr.1.J. ¢
wife
th their
spent
parents
KON DOSKESRION O
Mr. Grenoble will b
H.K
the present sto
Pr
town Sat
place
by Mr
ed
ramrine, who hs
if. Gramley
irday last,
Croquet playing has
on the green in f
iver s st
the scaton
Spigeln ire
n, who was emi
creamery, has re
t of the Reformed cho
. -—-
+E FIRE IN NEW Y{
broke out last Fri
ith end of the
Ite bai
RK.
morning
ne
ry t
r
Mes iy
in the sot Belt | Blas
bles ding was afivest
MIG
ing and covered a square bi
wk
Babies were over 14x) recs and
The flames aided
ch was prevail
wide avenue and ©
© WHO DIR «
bundred cars
strong wind wh
cross the
iDg..ile
mnmuar
the east
i of six-story ten-
The block was com pos
ement houses and a coa
ement h
yard, 1 he ten
ckly popolated
Seventy-five dwellings, mostly frame
poap factory,
are included
ges were th
beer hreweory
The bod of
ad been smothered or
ri
ADAG RB iarge
in the loss Eo
1200) horses that ©
burned alive were roasting in
of the stables,
the ns
.
MOST EXCELLENT
J J. Atkins, Chief of Police, Knoxville.
Tenn., writes: “My family and I are
beneficiagions of your most excellent med.
icine, Dr. King's New Discovery for con-
sumption; having found it to be all that
you claim for it, desire to testify to its
virtue. My friends to whom I have rec-
ommended it, praise it at every oppor.
tunity.” Dr. King's New Discovery for
Consumption is guaranteed to cure
Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Croup
and every affection of Throat, Chest and
Langs
Trial Bottles Free at all
Large Rize $1.00,
Drug Stores,
THE NEW HOLIDAY LAW.
The new holiday law fixes the follow.
ing a8 legal holidays: January 1, Febru.
ary 22, May 30, July 4, Thanksgiving day,
Good Friday, December 25, and every Sat
urday between July 15, after one o'clock
in the afternoon. When New Year's
day, Washington's birthday, Decoration
day, Independence day or Christmas
falls on Sanday, the following Monday is
made a legal holiday.
-.-——e
DEDICATION.
St, Peter's Reformed church,
State College, will be dedicated to the
June 12th. A number of ministers from
abroad are expected to be present.
-———-
accompanied by his ister,
we A heavy thunder gust passed over
this section on Wednesday night, The
lightning and thunder terrific and the
rain came down in torrents; it rained all
Sight and tnreatened to continae Thurs.
ay.
~~Messrs. Charles and Michael Ders-
tine, formerly of this place but now of
Lewistown, are at present visiting their
parents of this place. They will return
to Lewistown in a fow days, where Chas,
gallery in the state.
rine Dots aadobos 8.&
~ Hata, caps, boots and shoes, at 8,
A. Loebs, new stock and very low,
~wFrench and English sateens
orinkled seersuckers Io Sark and light
colors, Lyox & Co,
LOCAL MELANGE,
Carpets, an immense stock from 1%
cents np to the best, Lyon & Co,
~The college cadets, will encamp at
MeBrides gap, one week, on the Nittan v
side. Hope the'll have a nice time and
lots of lemonade.
~The announcement of J. C. Condo,
a8 a candidate for Sheriff, appears in the
list this week. Mr. Condo has alwavs
been an active Democrat, is clever
gentleman, and would make a good
Sheriff,
—eMr. Gi. M, Leitzel, of Bpring Mills,
bas been quite busy this year at house
painting. He expects to leave for
Lewisburg this week where several jobs
await him and his assistant Mr. John
Fisher. Both are young men and handle
the brush in artistic style,
| —=Mr. John Stover, of Spring Mills
| leaves this week for Newberry where be
secured a situation as an operator,
@
——— Bicycle fever has struck several of
the young men in this place, and several
have ordered wheels, Christ Murray
| has ordered a 52 inch wheel, and we
suppose before nextfall we will have a
bicyele club,
—All
goods, best
kinds of honse furnishing
assortment ever brooght
Centre county, and at a bargain, at 8,
A. Loebs,
A fall line of ready-made clothing,
for spring and summer, for and
bovs, all prices, and latest st bar-
i
gains and satisfaction guaranteed, at 8
A
10
[4 4
men
vies
. BX
Loebs,
Rev. Fischer and Wm. We
this place on Monday evening's train,
for Omat B, AB delegates to the Lat} eran
General Bynod. Dr. Rhene, of Belle
fonte, is also a delegate, also Hey.
Miller, i ga Valley, M
pleasant j
On A
left
A GREAT OFFER.
PATTZAN FREE,
ME GIFT
R
READERS,
-
A HANDSO
P01
LADY
By Bpecial arrangement with W. Jax
xixGs Demorzst, publisher of DEMOR-
EST'S MONTHLY MAGAZINE, 15 East
14th St, New York, we are enabled to
make all of our lady readers a handsome
present. By enclosing (as directed there
in) the Coupon Order found below, the
sender will receive by mail a Pattern of
this graceful Jacket, and of the size she
may select
The pattern will be: perfect
| particular, the of W,
in every
name Jennings
Cut this Coupon Order ont the
black lines, and mail as directed.
by
1G
1G
I ARGAINS
I ARGAINS
eB
ElriIiIrTs
. o-oo.
Owing to the fact that we have a larg
stock on hand, and rather than carry
ake nt
over, we have decided to mg up
for the next thirty day 8 at about cost.
To those in need of clothing this isa
opportunity not to be missed,
We mean just what we advertise
Dont m
you money
Also hat
ed prices,
iss this chance; we can ss
£3 #,ehirls, el
Next door to post-office
S. U. THOMPSON.
BELLEFONTE, PA
ICHROYER'
ing {
They mast be g
low pr
who, after examining
buy some of them bel
fe irpels
8, #8 they have 80 many
their large
re
A fall line of goods is
he best
we gave her Castoria
| When ale was a Child she « ried for Castoria
| When she became Miss she clung to Castoria,
| When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
ident
’ d. bed known Nurperies in the conn
Gy, Most liberal terms. Unegusied facilities
tow Sncya N
& T.~
- COTTF POI
CRIDER.
é@
n
i
Macanxe,
W. JENNINGS DEMOREST:
ont samp. |
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postage, for which please send |
Neate...
ttt fs a nt 3 gi
direct, and incloss with the 2
Fee