THE CENTRE REPORTER, FRED, KURTZ, Eprror and Pror’r CentRE Hann, Pa. June 8 1887. in ad previous paid to when TERMS; —One year, $1.50, subject vance, Those in Aarrcars terms Advertisements 20 cents per line for 3 inser tions, and 5 cents for each subsequent insertion, GOOD GOOD PR'NG PRING GOOD GOOD PRING PRING = 0 g 0 0 eg 0 0 We wish to announce to our many that new customers in Penns Valley we are daily receiving goods, The Spring Styles are out and we are getting them early in the season. Come along and see the New Styles. 0 0 FISH ! FISH ! 0 0 0 FISH ! FISH! FISH ! FISH! 0 U 0 0 of out We examine U C 0 We have just receivee a large lot Fish,and are sending them at astonishing low figures. come 'and ask all to goods and prices. W. H. BARTHOLOMEW. E— LOCAL ITEMS. — Rain all day Monday. ——Tuesday also was a damp day ——The cherry crop willbe a failare in this county. — —Messrs. Al. Wieland and Henry Kreamer are nursing boils, Cat worms are damaging wheat crop in York county. Samuel Diehl, of Aaronsburg, is a Republican candidate for Sheriff. ——The Millheim band only 13 years old, as per the Journal, and not 22 as given by us. Mr. J. Hale Ross, the merchant of Linden Hall, gave our sanctum a visit on Tuesday. ——8chool boards of the township and boro met on Monday last to settle up accounts of the last year. -—0On last Satoirday afternoon about twenty-five of our young folks picniced on top of Nittany mountain. Miss Sallie Haag, one of Williams- port's youngladies has been visiting Miss Anna Dinges the past week. ——Mr. Christain Platt, of Gregg, call- ed in to see us this week and continue his subseription to the REPORTER ——The college cadets broke camp on last Saturday evening and hied them. selves back to their studies. ~« Dr, Radcliffe, of Philadelphia, last week, operated on George Emerick, of this place for cataract on the eye. the IR pop ——The wet weather of the past week has kept candidates at home, but they will soon turn up as thick as ever. —Hurry up the board walk, and have something to put oot a fire since our excellent water board has its works in anch fine trim. —There were more colds canght in the Redmill dam, last Saturday, than fish, One would scarce think that a dam had so many colds. — Some of the crossings put down in this place might as well be smoother, instead of being so very rough; most of things about us are respectable, why not the crossings? — Mr, Edward Krumrine of Lewis burg was in town on Tuesday evening. Ed. isengaged in the implement busi- ness in his section and has built up a large trade in the last few years, — Subscribe for the RerorTER, al- ways tune to Democracy and the public interests, and the faithful exposer of gwindles and swindlers, of whatever kind they are. The RerortEr has an unblemished and unassailable «record —Mr. James Noll a member of the senior class at Franklin and Marshal college at Lancaster is spending part of his senior vacation at his home at Pleas- ant Gap. address at his bome this year and quaitted himself in good style. ~The base ball fanatics now have their hands full keeping the run of the games being played by the "hig gun” ballists picked out, and the record is as closely AC single to the stock market, this year, a Centre county boy comes in for honors. The young man is Mr, Geo. second rank in his class of some twenty lege at this der Prof, man of ability. ~The Canada thistles, on the pike lace several years ago un- by the boro’ anthorities, who claim con- der their duty, While giving this no- tice, let all others having this weed on their ground prevent it from eoming to seed, as the law provides, a neglect of ~The Centre Democrat says on July 10th the Methodists will celebrate the one hundredth anniversary of Method. ism in Centre county on a grand scale. Bishop Andrews of Washington and many other dignitaries of the church will be present and the occasion will be one of interest to our people. The first sermon preached by a minister of that denomination in the county was at Cartins works on July 10th 1787, weWe are informed that acarload of Champion binders, shipped from the factory in Indiana, to Coan, and in- tended for farmers in the lower end, had been boycotted. It appears that the hands, in the Champion works are on a strike, and when the car was shipped, the Knights of Labor hadlsome of their members follow it, who cautioned far- mers not to take the binders, makin threats if the warning wes not Rs The agent for these binders is H. G, Royer, of Miles, to whom were consigned. The frequent dry spells of Renthien ed many to believe that the atmosphere was not freighted with the same quantity of moisture, as in days of old, and that Many felt alarm on this These phenomena are simply temporary, times, and will The quantity rainfall of one quarter century will found the same as that of any pre- | mortals may not be able tosee through However, the wet spell we have had in the last two weeks, with a shower or formed, from the occurring the rain was going to be deficient and things geverally in a few years, were bound to dry up. theca | sands years ago, and evaporation natural- | fall to return the moisture to the earth and sea again, and thusit will go on, a opatural perpetual motion, and no reader of rainfull, even to the extent of a barrel, and our freinds of the temperance per- | suasion can rest assured that the great | and good canse will never suffer for a | want of water to drink, and that that element will never become so scarce that { it need be adulterated with whisky. | COMMENCEMENT W EEK, JUNE 26-30, 1887, AT STATE COLLEGE. Sunday, June 26: 3 o'clock p. m., Bac | calaureate Sermon, by the Rev. William { H. Cambell, D. D, of New Brunswick, { N. J. Monday, 27: o'clock p.m., Anoual Address before the Young Men's Christ. ian Association, by the Rev. Lemuel C. Barnes, of Pittshurgh. Tuesday, 28: 10 a. m., Examination of candidates for admission College; 3 o'clock p m, Washington Reunion As- sociation; 4:30 o'clock p. m, Exhibtion Drill of State College Cadets: 8 o'clock m., Junior Oratorical Contest. Wednesday, 29: 9 o'clock a. m., Artil lery Salute; 10 o'clock a. m., Annual Meet. ing of Trnstees; 12 o'clock m, Alamni Dinner; 2 o'clock p. m., Meeting (in the Delegates and Alumni to elect Chapel) of Trustees; J o'clock p.m, Cresson Reai- on Assocation; 8 o'clock p. m., Annual Address before the Alumni, by Major J. W. Powell, Director of the United Biates Genlogical Survey. Thursday, 30: y'elock a. m. Grada- ation Exercises of the class of '87: Come mencement Address; 8 o'clock p. m. Pres- ident’s Reception. 8 to tT Pp. 4:30 > - A LOCK HAVEN BELLE INVENTOR IES THE FRACTURE AT $50,000, Williamsport, Pa., June 6.—8olomon Moyer, a well-known mill owner of this city, has been served with a summons in a civil suit for $50 000 damages, brought against him by Miss Frankie Holbrook. Miss Holbrook’s friends assert that Moyer first engaged himself to her at Lock Haven in 1883. She was then twenty-five years old and be sixty-six, Moyer has a fine residence, with bean'ift paiotings in it. He metthe plaintiff and her mother through a busi. pess transaction, and, becoming enamor- ed of Miss Holbrook, soon afterward pro- posed marriage Miss Holbrook was once married to a man by name of Ashby, but was divorced by the Lycom- iog court of common pleas some years ogo. The counsel in the case are State Senator Metzger and Jacob Schwartz, of Elmira some it Of the — ——— THE HESSIAN FLY VALLEY. In last week's RerorTER we noted the ravages of the fly among the wheat fields in Nittany walley. A gentleman who traveled through portions of that valley, a few days ago, save in the past two weeks the Hessian fly has been getting in its work so effectaally that many fields are almost devastated. One farmer who three weeks ago thought he could har- IN NITTANY th vest 1.500 bushels of wheat says he will be thankful if bis crop amounts to 200 bushels. The farmers are despondent over their crop prospects, and the prob. ability is that bat little wheat will be sown this fall, The Hessian fly does not work on rye or other grain. The fly is to the same extent as across the moun tain. a ROCHESTER CLOTHING HOUSE. Mr. M. Fauble, formerly with 8, & A. Loeb, Bellefonte, has opened a new clothing house in Ammerman’'s Block, Bishop street, Bellefonte, Mr. Faable makes a specialty of the celebrated “Rochester Clothing,” which is consid. t ered by merchants and the pablie, to be the best article in ready made godos. His stcck has been received and is brand new in every particular. Along with clothing is a complete line of gents for- nishing goods, hats, collars, shirts, under- clothing, trunks, satchels, etc, ble invites his many Valley to call on him | and promises to give | gaine than heretofore, friends in Penns at his new stand them better bar- ——————— Ms ih AT OMAHA, From Saturday's, 4, Omaha Herald | we see that Rev. W, E Fischer was ap- | pointed i pratt in Castellar st. Pres. byterian chureb, on Sabbath evening. Also this item: The Rev, W. E. of the Central Penosylvania synod, is the general synod’s stand-by in music durin ita devotional exercises. He has a gooc voice and leads the singing to the satis faction of all. Mr. Fischer has been pas- tor of his present congregation for twelve years, and recently erected one of the finest churches in his part of the state, We alsosee in the Herald that Wm, Wolf is one of the members of the com- mittee on the state of the church, A i Mf SAI MP SOL SIN. CLINTON COUNTY'S WHEAT CROP A FAILURE. Lock Haven, June 6.—The spring wheat crop in Clinton county is a failure, county. The farmers are discouraged and little wheat will be sown this fall. All other grain is thriving, ~The largest stock of dr ess goods clothing, boots and shoes, ever brought to Bellefonte, Lyox & Uo. ween § 20,000 worth of clothing at less Lyox & Oo, price than anywhere else in the county mn— THE AILING, —= lev, King is able to be about or him to get along. chances slim for recovery, bouse, from rheumatism, the damp and | changeable weather not being favorable | for his case, | Jas, Zeigler is moving around, with the | assistance of a cane, and will no doubt re- | main lame from his broken leg i . et —All kinds of house furnishing goods, best assortment ever brought to | Centre county, and at a bargain, at 8. & | A, Loebs. new and beantiful stock, at 8, & A Loebs, and very low in price. — Carpets of every grade, style price, an entire new stock, largest hoadsomest in the county, at 8. & Loebs, and and A, . —On Saturday, the 11th inst., the New York World will send up an im- mense balloon from St, Louis, Mo. monster air-ship is one of the ever built and is 124 feet high. The alone weighs 700 pounds, and will con- tain four plucky passengers. The voy- age will be eastward, and should any of | our people be favored with a glimpse of the mammoth air voyager they must not deem it a visitor from the regions ethereal. If Sunday and Monday next are clear days, it is possible the readers of the RerorTER might see the monster air ship pass over this section of thestate by keeping a sharp look-ont, - Ice cream every day { at Bhirk’s ice cream parlor. car od evening — Hats, caps, boots and shoes, ¢ A. Loebs, new stock and very low, Brussels Carpets from 556¢ up to the best velvets, Lyox & Co. — Read what 8 U. Thompson has to say of big bargains in another column. 4 at the Our friends in attendance Luth Gen, Synod, Omahs, have our thanks for dailies from that city. — A. Sternberg’s card, for Recorder, appears in t “Sterny” isa live Democrat, in late may come out first HIS Issa, and comiog ur esteemed friend, rge 8 ker, of Mitt the Kes call, He represents every thiog lo pre down that way. ~For all wool cheviot checks silk mixed cloths, of the best quality the lowest price, you will find Co., just the place, (300 Py. nhnre n ITE, gave KTER & king sperous and at Lyon & The announcement of M. 5, Fied ler, Haines township's young Democrals, appears in this as a candidate for Commissioner, i + one oi Active BRLC - Potato bogs are unusually plenty this year and are at work early oo young stalks. Paris green aod careful watching is needed to insare a crop A full line of ready-made clothing for spring and summer, for men and bovs, all prices, and latest styles gains and satisfaction gueranteed, at 5, A. Loebs. A large assortment of fly found Boozer's harness rooms Heavey an ight, to suit all classes work. Prices line o KOO is The § Centre re the boda # MAT nets can be at : 1 11 wer than ever on this r hen ian 3 ¥ vy have in again cal ing, at Brown's hotel, Bellefonte, There ie a desire on part of some to lyn some of the guilty ones, Mr. F. Rossman an of Tusseyville’'s best citizens, sancium a call, Mr. Rosa than Mr _ {| John Wagner, two it our EavVe DAL 18 A little more lucky Wagner, in that he has prospect fora fair wheat cr wee If Grover snd Frankie this way, we'd show ‘em some trout tishing wild streams, and guarantee ‘em s basket and for genuine fun, take DD, Hess along Came in our e act the The new scalp law repeals t} of Assembly passed in 1885. Un pew law there will inty allowed for the killing of minks, hawks, owls and weasels and reduces the premi um on wolves. John Fortney died at his home pear Tussey ville, in Potter Township, on Friday the 27t ler De Do Do FOXES, 27th day of May, 1587, age 70 years, [9 moatbs and 21 days. The ceased was bornat or near Cornwall [Lebanon county, Peon. and was the last of a fumily of eight children. weThe fire cracker racket that is kept upgrome nights, should be prohibited, it is annoying to most people, may fright en horses, or cause a fire. As for oar selves, we rather enjoy the racket, and are not afraid to smell powder, since we were with 145th and Backlails—(as a vizitor,) —=Mra, Wm. Bible, of this place, died on Wednesday morning, Sth. Mrs. Bible had a stroke of apoplexy some five years ago, since which she has been an invalid, and needed nursing. Her sage was 76 years, She was a member of the | Reformed church. Funeral will take | place on Satarday morning, at 10 o'clock, wef, Kansas paper publishes a for. mer Centre Hall boy asa dead beat, Sorry to learn it, but ifa fellow goes back on his training, he will be looked down upon for it. Same onebeat the Rerorrer out of its honest dues on sub- | scription. The Selinsgrove Times aleo | gives a Centre Haller a left-handed dig ~The tailoring establishment of W I. Fleming Bellefonte has an exceptional rush at present and are poshing day and night to fill orders. They are building up a large trade, the result of honest dealing, reliable goods and fist class | work, Have Mr. Fleming take your measure for a suit and you will be pleas- {ed in the end. | Merchant J. W. Harter, of Rebers- de- will be seen in another column. Reronien extends ita warmest congratn- lations and wishes thefyoung pair a life of Bappinu. Oar friend John is fortu- og n capturing so excellent a young la- y. Relative to the new railroad of which we made frequuent mention in the Reronter a few months ago the Look Haven Democrat is izformed that the Wilkesbarre and Western railroad com pany are now surveying a line for a rail- road from Watsontown through Sugar and Nittany valleys to Bellefonte, with a branch from ashington Furnace to Mill Hall to connect with the Beech Oreck road at that place, with a view of oarrying coal from the Beech Creek coal basin to the eastern markets, It is said this will be the shortest line from the Beech Creek and Snowshoe coal fields to New York. : SPRING MILLS, Sunday resort at | i i | Latest Coburn, i | | guests of D. Burrell. Btephen Soars was away over ductedghis business successfully, Mrs. W. A. Krise is very sick, Dr. lison is attending her. The Spring Mills creamery is at ent doing more work than any creamery in Peons,, not only the but the best, To give you some idea of { how it runs, will give no. lbs for one week: 240, 4th, 820, 6th, 647 1545, J. A. Grenoble has improved by a coat of paint, pres most 1200. Total s fi, his house James MeClintic has fitted up doors with the patent door which he got at G. R. Spigelmyer's, the only place in town, all his now of Reberburg, took unto wife last Sunday evening, Wolf, of that place. He wishes of the community. - o-oo» LINDEN HALL. himself in Mies Ida Pine Grove. Visitors at Linden Hall dnring the week: Mr. Abraham Hurst of Schaffers- town, Lebanon co, with Mr. Henry Mey er, Sr, Mrs. Mary Heilman, of Heilman Dale Lebanon co, with J. W, Keller Mrs. Geo Page and wife, of W Station, with Reuben Page, Mr. Noll, of Dav I suppose Mr. MAaKIing preliminary “well it's all waste any ayne Bellefonte, witl OVEer no more Ink. more next week Miss Nannie Campbel 1. OO} attend t! mmencem the Mansfield U Wieland yt Tuesds 1 IHVersily Miss Gertie Tyrone, Mrs, T. C home on Tuesd Mr. John Davis left in Monday. Nom 1 this week ¢ i of wet breeches Why don't “wab treat thejDade LO 106 him. J ust trv it and ther an g * v ' } please Mr. Everts®so much Heims and to Osceol for "ny re ishing parties rn oH ot red trees, . - A fellow coming int \ fe w coming int ug th binks folks ht pure ammaot mix somethie (rts 1 he 16Lh Ins a.m to Sabbath sel 0 DeAYen as 15t we have re bs 44 i AUEL aan ters Bellefonte are somewhat excited, they are challenging one another to play for the champio ship of Centre county for fun or mw When it comes to the champion-shi; Centre county Centre Hall boys have poke-in too ee Philipeborg, in this county, is de- termined to have straight Sunday, every shop-—barber, cigar, livery, whisky —is closed, and Sanday must be sold some other day, Peace and quiet sit lovingly together beneath ample shade trees, The Oeceola Reveille save Farst's order closing the hotels nighta, does little good in Philipsharg The hote! bars were all closed, but more whisky was sold by the quart at Taylor's wholesale establishment than was known before. If that saree of supply cannot be stopped, it is just as well to permit the hotels to do business Base ball clubs in ney ’ fA Sundays, On PADErs the Judge n pay ~The Nittany Valley railway is to run from Zion to a point on the Lemont railroad, touching Governor Beaver's farm on the way. The length of it will be seven miles and it is to develop the ore interests of that part of Centre county B. K. Jamison, the Philadelphia banker, three other members of Ris banking company and two clerks in his banking house form the company weeeThe Misses May Rhone, Mattie Boal, Annie Mingle and Edith Sankey, who have been attending Luthervills Seminary during the last year, returned home on Wednesday of this week, We are informed that Miss Fdith Sankey was | awarded a prize gold medal inf the stady i of Chemistry, taking first rank in a large class, We extend our congratulations to the young lady. the request made, the band instruments | were gathered together and were found | in good condition, Nearly all the form | er members were | tle tooting, were able to run over several | of the old tunes ir first-class style. They | purpose to meet onoe a week for prac: | tiee and do a little playing occasionally | for their own amusement. We say, let | the band play. | gas on their farm, we suppose they will inde of enterprises and soattering chan around] generally. Piney | oil farm and the s riking of u gen well on | an adjoining farm should throw some light on the future of the Piney oil com. | pany of Centre Hall, LOCAL MELANGE, lee cream at & bhirk’s every day and | evening. -Fly nets at Boozer's harness Centre Hall. ~~ arpets, an immense stoek from 15 cents up to the best, Lyox & Co. Theold M. E.ehnrch shor ENOp building and ~Knee pinta from 25¢ up to hest Lyox & Co. Men's plow 15, $1.25 $1.50, $1.75 up to the best. Lyox & ¢ Dr. Hosterms n part of week at his home in Brushvalley, the shoes spent the — Mr. Thomas Lingle, of this place the liver. Reros apply tf afternoon the sky be week -RBalky plow, advertised in TER, can be bought at a bargain by is office, Wednesday a! in ool school g y Brun DOW in Miles district, building n ng 1D twp. the gard wer part ol nals, is @ The report that the valley ig overrun with Boozer's stock of purchasing goods, at exceptional by low prices, x Vhile a son of Mr. John Examine D, A. hefore first class Hoster - man, of Miles, was going after t} ' riored ard to r hay open Oe Alle r term of publics Mr, James K - MARRIED. » lar & RECORDER 1 vo announce thal is A OAD wralic usages ate amthorized to f Port Mati biect Democr are authorized to an f Min is a cand We ject to Democratic usages of Muiheir REGISTER We are authorized to announce thet Joh: A Rupp. of College twp. Is a candidate for Register, subject to Democratic usages We are anthorised to announce that W. J, Car lin, of Miles township, Is a candidate for Register, subject to Democratic usages, - www Men's working shoes as low as 85¢ | and better goods at slightly higher prices Lyox & Co. wweFor black silk and moire and stri- | ped velvet to match all colored dress | goods, he sure to call on Lyoa & Co. ws Foor tricotes, ottomans and canvass | oloths in all colors, visit Lyon & Co. i i ! FROM | the date of this notlee we will do a | strictly nosh business, and positively decline to do | any more “tioking.” All orders for Sour, feed | and coal. must be accom panied with cash or no | attention will be ud to them. We will buy sll kinds of grain and pay cash forsame, or exchange and coal, KURTZ & SON, i 5 1887, Centre Hall, | ef adies’ and misses’ spring wraps and jackets in endless variety, at Lyon's. -Men’s black diagonal suits, $7.50 and up. Lyon & Co, For summer silks. sat hina - I a YARGA JARGA IN fn i Owing to the fact that we have a | stock on hand, and rather than carry over, we have decided irs Lo make up for the next th days at about or These prices will be for CARH ON need of flothine To tl opportunily nd He Ar t! Hu w tL to be missed We mean just what we a + « | Pe r 4 yor } POs S. U. THOMPSON. BELLEFOXNT]I JOB WORK. Having added we ready 10 « Mir BLOCK to 3 10 I wher w are rates; Sale arge 4 sheet § $1 All 1 rk Envel 8170 tatements 2 ater w IMS = mpany order CENTRE HALI PROT MARKETS. TY FR WCE A ii Butter ‘ 12 Epes Ham 1 Mice Potatoes GRAIN. REPORTED WEEKLY BY Pr 3 Wheat, md Wheat wi! Corn, shell Barley No.2. n wealght sud pric Wheat mixed with Rye bought st rye weg! and p KUI ey sod with oats, } ahi at FLOUR AND FEED, Fancy Pat. Flour 1 45 Brau per ton Bost | our..$ * 8 BRran, rela 18 Chop per 50 relall pet COAL MARKET, Broken A Ege love mall Stove * Chemtbut wm. Poa f Ww oodland ‘ KURTZ & SON When Faby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was a Child, she oried for Castoria, When ahe became Mise, she clung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
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