FRED. KURTZ, Epiror and Pror’r
CextrRe Hann, Pa., June 15 1887.
in ad.
previous
when paid
subject
TERMS
vauce hose in
terms
Advertise
tions, and
One year, $1.50,
ATTOATS
0
ts per line for 3 inser
» cents for each subsequent insertion,
ments 20 o
A FEW SPECIALTIES.
We have recently made an addition to
stock of summer goods and would
call the attention of the ladies to some o
the goods which we are sure will please
them and offer them at rare bargaips
we SUMM ERS HA D ES eee
We you the
line of Parasols to be found in the coun-
ty. We have them in best quality of
silk with deep lace trimmings and in
different styles and colors.
MMER~GOODS
In our stock is complete and
have a line of the following goods adap-
ted for summer wear: Seersuckers, Batis.
We keep a complete as-
oan
our
think we can show finest
hi
ais
te, Satins, etc.
of Hamburg Edging and
show new and late designs. We
be beat in thisline of goods and ask you
gortment
can’t
to examine them for your own satisfac~
tion. You should see our line of Oriental
and Torchon laces. They are all the go
this season and very pretty.
The above articles are but a small por-
tion of Id respectfully
invite all t«
k and
ycome and see the new stock of
our stod won
}
{
summer goods at
BARTHOLOMEW'S STORE
Centre Hall Pa.
LOCAL ITEMS.
—Dog it, cut your Canada thistles
—"The Huntingdon car works, long
idle, will soon start up.
Yearick of Aaronsburg step-
train on Monday.
State
— Rev,
ped off the
The Teachers Association
will ba held at Clearfield, this year, July
Oth, 6th and 7th.
—Mr. Lyn Howard, this
county while working on the railroad st
Renova, last week had an arm badly
mangled.
——Editor Lenhart ofthe W'msport
B fast Table was up to Bellefonte on
Monday to hear the sentence of Lamade
of the ¢;
n Smith, of
A vay f
—— PATEL Y Ol
ing stepped from the
morning and will try
tre county trout
fishermen from Read.
train on Thursday
their luck on Cen-
Rev. Steck of Bellefonte will de-
“The hero recognized
at Spring Mills on
liver
and
ure
mmrecognized”
aturday evening.
— Miss Laura Strohm of Centre Hill,
who has made quite an extended
through some of the western states
turned bome on last Monday.
A large party of ladies and gentle-
men arrived at Lock Haven on Satarday
upon a raft, hq made the trip from
Clearf 150 n two days,
horses and
—The mortality among
MT snnty, seems to be abating
—the number that died mnst have reach-
ed some 60 in the last three months,
—Rev, 8. I..Stiver, A. M., Principal
of Bunker Hill Academy, has our thanks
fora handsome invitation eard to the
fourth annual clase of that institution.
~We dnesday, the 220d inst, promis-
e8 an interesting time to the sarvivors of
the 148th regiment, who on that date
will hold in Bellefonte their first annual
reunion.
~——Mail agent 8ample of Pine Grove
Mills was on Tuesday morning's train on
his way home for a weeks vacation. Mr.
Sample was agent on onr division last
year and was promoted to the New York
and Pittsburg division.
—Be gure that little fellow of vonrs.
whom vou are raising to be president of
the United States, does not not become
a cigarette smoker. No man was
elected to the presidency who ‘smoked
cigarettes when a boy. Mind that, boys,
—~=A committee has been appointed
make preparations fora fonrth of
celebration, which will determine
upon some plan and program to ecom-
memorate Uncle Bamnel's birth-day.
We anppose the committee will be pre.
pared, in a few days, to say what shall
be done,
— We hear her Centre county
lad carries off honors, The young man is
Mr. Cal Johnstonbach of Boalshurg, who
was graduated from a medica! institu.
tion at Cincinnati last week with first
honors in a class of sixty-two members,
Mr. Johnstonbach attended school at this
place several yaars ago and his friends
are pleased to hear of the succes he has
attained.
—~—0On Wednesday, the 1st of June,
Rev. Edmund C, Baird, a baptist minis-
ter, died at his homein Central City,
Nebraska. Deceased was a sonof Mr
William Baird, of Milesbnrg, and he
was born in this county on Nov, 18, 1845,
making his age 41 years, 8 months and
13 days. He spent most of his life in
this county, acquiring his education at
what is now Bucknell University in
Lewisburg,
~Jack Love, on last Friday night,
about 8.40, caught a 17 inch trout from
the creek, near the Bosh honse, This is
no hoax, for we saw the trout, had it in i
our hands and you might not believe it, |
we handed it back again to Mr. Love
From now on, Jack Love is our second |
choice for the Republican nomination
for Bupreme Judge, which is the highest |
honor that we can confer upon one who |
catches a 17 inch trout,
~The funeral of Mrs. Elisabeth, |
wife of Willam Bible, on Saturday last,
was largely attended, the Reformed |
church being filled to ite utmost capacity,
by friends and relatives. Revs. Land |
and King conducted the gervices. Mrs,
Bible's age was 76 years, 6 months and
21 days. Mrs, Bible has suffered for some
five years from a stroke of apoplexy, and
bore her affliction with Christian forti-
tude. She was a model wife and mother,
and during her years of sickness she re
ceived the most tender norsing and
wat hing from her husband and fe
ters, Bhe wes 8 member of the Reform.
ed church from her early years, and lived
a true Christian life, She was a daught-
er of Benjamin Bitner,
colts, in
vet
¢
nd
TWO OATS MEETINGS.
The parties who suffered by the Bo-
hemian oats operations, in this county,
at Brown's hotel, on Tuesday, to
consult as to what measures to adopt, to
recover their losses. Counsel has been
the war into Africa,
ANOTHER MEETING
i
A meeting was also held in this place,
on Thursday night, last, in
hall, by the board of managers of the
oats company. The objects of the meet
| ing were to devise some method to get
§ the RerorTER in jail, 80 as to stop further
exposure, and prevent them from getting
to jail, or bave the RerorTER keep quiet
like their own organ inthis game to
fleece farmers. The board was very ner-
vous, and how to solve the knotty ques.
tions put them in mental sweat. The
RerorTER would not go to jail, even by
hard coaxing and that they could not
make it sing mum like their own organ,
was admitted, and with guilty conscien-
ces the board adjourned, wondering what
to do to be saved, amid all the wisdom
of the board.
- - . «
NEW CHURCHES.
We recently gave a list of the churches
in this valley, the number being quite
large. In addition to those there are no
less than six new ones in view,
a new M. E. church at Spring Mills, for
which gronud has been broken. A new
church at St. Pauls, in Haines isin pros-
pect, by either the Lutherans or Re
formed, who have a Union charch now.
At Coburn, both the Reformed and Ln
theran congregations have taken steps to
build new churches, At Centre Hall the
Presbyterians bave selected a sight, at
the south end of town, with fair prospect
of going on with building operations,
The Reformed congregation of «
Ri80 express a to erecta
church and an effort being
the Lutheran congregation at Philipsbt
to erectane
the
Lil
desire
new
18 made by
EELS IN THE DARK OF
THE MOON
ry Royer, of Egg Hill droppec
on Monday to atten:
neine {1 * 118 simi We
USINDESS, and pay us a visit, We
soon were engaged in conversation with
I who took vs in a weak
ned the piscatoral
subject. yer has had considera
ble exp nee in capturing finny
oN 1 3
tribe and successful as well ing is
an art and few there are who understand
it. In catching eels Mr. Royer has been
unusually sues 1! and gave us the sec
he i He savs that eels
will bite better in the dark of the moon
’
t
than at any other time and said !
CATCHING
. Hen i
r sanctum i
ome i
gentieman
he menti
Mr. R
rig the
Pus
ret of t 18 ness
hat he
tht they travel and feed more at
I in fall t
ule that the dark of ¢
put in
will try and profit hereafter
the al
moon
best time to
by observing
ve.
-
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.
On last Thursday afternoon dar
heavy thunder gust which passed over
ur valley, the he cupied by Mrs
Burkholder and daughters at Centre Hill
was struck lightning. The building
is a frame structure and stands next to
The flasl
the Presbyterian church.
nse o
one and
of t
ha l
bit
f!ileavy
west i
the roof the
lowed
current
f the roof on
ripped off about eight feet of slate roof
and set fire to the rafters. After reach-
log t I ng it ran around the house
and entered the cistern with out d ing
any further damage. Thg heavy rain
and a tance of neighbors scon ex-
tinguish i roof which was
slightly damaged
The same
about three miles west of
was struck by lightning
ing the frame work.
-
CENTENIAL CELEBRATION,
Wat Ran
both sides,
he ar 1
LE BDOUR
i }
i Lhe
Auman’'s barn
Spring Mills
slightly shatter-
The Bellefonte
hundred years ago t
/ 4
vice
says: One
be first Methodist ser-
was preached in this county. The
Methodist Episcopal church of Bellefonte
intend celebralingthe event on Saturday,
July 10th Amoag the distinguished
strangers who are expected Lo be present
is Bishop E.G. Andrews, residing in
Washington City, and one of the most
eloquent ministers in the church. Hon.
John Potter, at whose grandfather's
house the sermon was preached, Rev.
Geo, Leidy, P. E.. John G. Love and W,
F Reeder, Esq. are algo expected to de-
liver addresses, The historical address
will be read by John Blair Linn, Eaq.,
well known as one of the most interest.
ing historical writers of the State,
Beilin
SENTENCE DEFERRED.
Dietrick Lamade, one of the editors of
Williamsport Grit, appeared in court
connection with the recent
publication in his paper.
postponed until 2 o'clock,
scandalous
Sentence was
sentence be deferred, alleging the sick-
ness of Lamade's wife as a cause.
was granted and Me.
men were telegraphed for, On their ar-
rival this afternoon court will meet and
they will enter into recognizance for his
appearance on the Fourth Monday in
Au gust, — Nous,
op
DEATH OF THOMAS LINGLE.
this place, died on last Sunday evening.
Mr. Lingle was a farmer, and of quiet
and retired disposition, attending closaly
to his own affairs and honest in his deai-
ings.
He declined rapidly in the
last few weeks, but only took to his bed
a week before his death. He leaves a
wife and four children to mourn his loss.
. AMM mk
LECTURE AT SPRING MILLS,
Rev. Chas Bleck of Bellefonte Lge
“w he
Hero Recognized and Unrecognized” at
Spring Mills on Saturday evening June
8, in the Presbyterian church, EE Oty
are for the benifit ofthe Union Sabbath
reputation as a public speaker goes be-
fore him and assures a large attendance.
pitts
~The largest stock of dress goods
clothing, boots and shoes, ever brought
to Bellefonte. Lyox & Co.
~ $20,000 worth of clothing at less
price than anywhere else in the county,
Lyox & Co.
~Carpets, an immense stock from 15
cents up to the best, Lyvox & Co
FISHING PARTY.
Next Saturday a fishing party, compos.
ed of families of this town, will go on an
excursion to the farther tunnel.
party promises to be quite large one, and
the weather being favorable, no doubt
|
|
strolling in the mountains as
Parties desiring to fish, and
rods, need give themselves no concern,
as good rodscan be cut in abundance
from the bushes, so that all you need wil
having
The tunnel has water cool as ice,
and more wholesome
The fare for the round trip will
cents, children between 5 and 12
half price.
The excursion will leave
be 68
years,
Hall
Centre
and will return, leaving the Tunnel at
3.17. A suitatable ground, convenient,
ness of Frank Bradford and Mr. Higgins,
will be put in trim for the party. Prof.
Mauger’s school has voted to go along.
Should the weather turn out to be un-
favorable the affair may have to be post.
poned. Now all wanting agood swim
{ladies included), a fish, stroll, or a nice
time generally, just get aboard. An ex.
tra car for the party will be on the
siding during the entire day
Fish-he oks and lines can be b
Murray's.
left
ught at
a
On Friday Mr. Ag
prominent and highly
living near Fillmore. was in
with his wagon and a team
and attended to business as
{to
the pH masession of the
He did not complain at all, but greeted
his friends with t} cheerfulness and
heartiness whic i him. He
of supper, at
and near
| of a pain on his
n and expired a few
w Sellers, a
ted cit zen
Bellefonte,
of h
usual,
respected
TRO
Trees,
He
in
most robust health
seemed De a8 he always has been
h characterize
went t 16
tended
01
Ji
O Clock
chest,
complained
He laid dow
minutes thereafter
. Sellers was about 75 vears of age,
born in this county and
| his life in the vicinity «
He was one of the mos
Known citizens of the county.
- > - .
CLOTHING
formerly
ROCHEST
Mr, } '
Loeb, dellefonte
clothing house in Ammerman’s B wk,
Bishop street Bellef Mr. Faubls
MAK es a specialty 0 celebrated
“Hochester
HOT
wit} A
wit! oy. 4X
has
inte,
Clothing hich is «
ered by merchants and the pablic, to |
: best article in ready made godos. His
brand
has bee and
nei.
Mr
eived
partic
ympiete
SiCCK I he is
in avery
ng goods, hats, eoll
ng, trunk
rites his 1
-- »
lee cream at Shirk’s every day and
K.
Knee pants
Fly
ynetgsat ©
Hal
Mr. D. Foreman
notary's
this place
’
Centre
clerk in the
Prothe office spent Sanday .
his parents at
Examine D. A. Bo
fer 4 {
¥y nets bed
re purct
it exceptional by
The
take place on Friday r
will be in
Win
ow
f Thomas Lingle will
v : His re-
Hi
a8 embarks
“8 and has the
funeral
DOr: B
mains nterred at Cent
Mr. “amnel Emerick
insurance busing
for several fir
in the
I so
# Lo enforce
vs a } &
maxing
themselves
-———The Republican County Conven-
lon 1 nesday, the 10th
hel i
As an attraction the (38.
day of July,
ne
~D. C. Keller is having a well drill.
d for water on his farm near this
‘he parties doing the work
Union Co., and ¢ i
ness,
piace,
A full line ady-made ol
for spring an Gr
thing,
men and
stvles—bar
n guaranteed, at 8, &
bhovs ii Prices, and intent
gaing and ss
A. Loebs,
Ground has been
new Lutheran church at
to be built of brick. and
83500 to $5000, and it is
be a handsome structure.
~The Reynolds milling
been dissolved, it consisted of
H. Reynolds and
The new firm will be
for the
It
from
shall
broken
Coburn
will
intend
is
Oost
ed
firm has
Thomas
Geo, W,
Geo, WW,
~—Bome of last week's rains put Penne
creck on the rampage. A lot of lumber.
on the banks of the creek, and intended
for a new barn for Henry Fidler, of
Haines, was taken off by the flood.
J. A. Hasel, of Rpring, announces
issue. Mr, Hasel is a hardworking man,
of good character and a working Demo-
erat, and would make a good sheriff,
~ Prof Johnstonbach and Will Coon,
were in town on Saturday. These
young men have charge of a select school
~-==The Milton Argus says that on
AT OMAHA.
~——The Rev. (1. 8, Shannon, pastor of
the Lutheran church of Sanbury, has
gone to Omaha, Neb, to attend the Gens |
eral Lutheran synod of the United States
as a delegate of the Busquehanna synod.
Bro. Shannon having been a citizen of
this place, would make Centre Hall and |
our county well represented in that high
wmnnoon, |
Rhone,
Rev. J.
Miller, Wm. Wolf and Dr.
Rev, G. W. Fortney, and
Harpster, of Canton,’ Ohio.
Rev. Fischer and Wm. Wolf, dele.
gates to synod at Omaha, left on an ex.
curgion to Denver. Our people out thera
are having a fine time from all ac onnts
and are expected home by Saturday
next,
——The Omaha Herald, 10, speaking |
our ministers, says: The Rev. W. E.
Fischer is one of the acknowledged
of the general synod. He is
imaus who d honor to his Al
Ie the Pop
Intheran church at
Centre Hall, Pa, and has been in that
also
H. |
mu
FICIANS Hn
al JOH ma |
ular pastor of the
The Rev. J Keller Mi er
of Pennsylvania college, and has been
the active ministry for nearly forty Years
is a gradua
at one time county 8
ent of public in Bou
Pennsylvania, is a man of
ence, a good preacher ai
iperintend
nity,
exper)
gChoo erset cou
large
nental
ns us tha
. t i 0
AY were mow
il and eas
omparatively
Lime and
Las
Pennsvalley
pd at Franklin
he flood last week broke
& Lincoln's 1 nat (
number of their
On Tuesaday ;
wn the creek |
Mt. 1
about 150 logs alo
Witmer
nd a large
creek,
went d
Paddy
The talioring establishme nt of W
I. Fle ming Bellefonte has an excepts mal
h at present and
nig tto
up a large trade
dealing, reliable first ¢l
work. Have Mr. Fleming take vour
measure for a suit and you will be pleas. |
edin the end
ia
are push lay and
iulding
honeat
ing
They are 1
y
ill orders,
the result
3
anda am
RO ds
our
was
many
and
in less
ered con-
—weThe rain which passed over
valleyon last Thursday, afternoon
In
rain fell in torrents
raised several feet
Corn fields suff
the
Penns creek
than an hour,
the Foreesman family and a son of Mr.
Augustos Buck, were poisoned by eating
cheese. Mr. Zubler formerly lived at
Farmers Mills. The children have re.
covered.
~=Mr. Will Lawyers, of Willmington
Will Co, I11, in a letter to parents at this
place speaks of the drouth in that section
this summer. He rays, no rain of any
gulleys in the loose soil.
fences were
damaged.
wwe Frank Thompson, vice president |
of the Penn’a railroad, with his private
car, accompanied by his danghter, were i
at Paddy Mt. Tunnel, recently, on a fish- |
ing trip. Miss Thompson, though not |
sccostomed to trout fishing, waded out
In some places
carried off and buildings
skled beauties like a
ed away for the s
hompson caught some |
good girl. Miss
and that all crops and vegetation are lit-
erally burning up from the heat.
ers are plawing
and planting them in corn and if rain
does not soon come the corn crop will be
a total failure. Borry we cant send our
Western friends a portion of our rain
which we could so well spare,
know more about it, and want to have a |
race fishing with the editor of the Reron- |
~8peaking of Clement Dale's address |
before the State Board of Agriculture |
the Watchman says: The address of |
County Agricultural Society met in the
office of the Secretary and elected dele.
Clement Dale,
Atherton, Pres.
society, News,
|
‘Farming in Centre County,” which was
next in order, would have been a sur-
prise as coming from a lawyer, if it had
not been known that Mr. Dale had not!
only been raised on a farm, but belonged |
:
to a family that included several genera. |
While he reason to |
intelli- |
had
and of the results of their operations, he |
could not avoid the conclusion that
land was being worked too |
casing a depletion of
@ soil,
the fertility of
LOCAL PENRCILINGS,
Merchant Dale flitted to Wolfs
new house, on Church street, on Wednes.
day,
Rev. Wm. K, Foster and lady, of
friends.
A sO0 of Wm, Toner of Lewistown
near his home.
Miss Flora Bitner, after, this,
Boyle—~much happiness
O' Boyle,
will
be Mrs. O, to
Mr. & Mrs
~Miss Sallie Hagg of Wil iamsport,
who was visiting Miss Annie Dinges, left
on Friday last for home,
Quite a large party Linden
Hall will join the Centre Hall
to the Tunnel on Baturday.
Yearick, of
18 a shake of his frien:
morning, and is looking well.
Ciross
Oil clot!
beantiful stock, a M,
very low in price,
and
LOE DR,
new
and
1
8 of everygrade, style
A
IL.
ne
{
riends
irienacs,
Tani
Newport
cred to
M: Harper of Monr we, Wis»
rer a call
{
hn
gave the RT accompanied
Aaronsburg. Mr.
of Haines hip,
Was a merchant
rom whence be went 1
k county and after opera
Yesre, went west where
: hardware business
it
good ol
towns
'! VOATS ag
W
nihe
}
ue
ns,
¢ in
Ye 103
sgpector of this count
i 1 batali
va of musters an
A dancing professor says: “No
gentleman should presume to put his
arm around a lady's waist without glov
This may be etiquette, but striot
morality requires that no gentleman
with or without gloves should place bis
arm around a lady's waist without music.
Clinton Democrat: Good idea, Joe, but
music is no excuse as long as a fellow can
mw
oR, iil
tune, entitled, “Draw me nearer.”
-
MARRIED.
Wensel—Yarnell,~At the Reformed
pamionage at Jacksonville, on the 2d of
June, by the Rev, D. O, Shoemaker, Irvin
Brown-—Rockey.—At the same place.
by the same, on the 7th of June, Henry
jersburg,
On Oth inst. by Rev. W. H. Groh, Mr.
Miss Elmira Corl of Fergason
township.
> nish
26th 1887, for the Teaching and
Instrumental Mosic. Address,
F.C. Mover, Musi cal Director,
15§ 8t Freeburgh, Pa
om I HS srs -
ALL KINDS OF GRAIN,
Hall Roller Mill—for which the highest
market prices will be paid, Grain taken
on storage of
~Ladies’ and misses’ spring wraps
and jackets in endless yariety, at Lyon's
Men's black diagonal suits, “£7.50
and up. Lyon & Co
~~ For summer silks, satin rhadimaes,
summer silk and China silk, go to Lyon
& Ce
a Je
Bil
JOB WORK,
Having added to our st
we are ready to do pos
oR of
ter work
y sheet §
Ls, large 3
Owing to the fact tha
#tock on hand. an
we have decided
ior the next tl
S. u, THOMPSON.
BEL
MN i "
best,
s ROH
a»
The stock will ¢ » fresh and f
heat o
DERL 21
Wave |
ods Every effort will be made to
please, and a share of the public
age
patlr pie
is solicited,
JAS. H. LOHR
Centre Ha
16jun2m
CENTRE HALL MARKETS
PRODUCE AT THE #1
Butter... ——— 1
Ham. - 12
Shoulders... '
ORES
Egw
Hides
Potatoes
GRAIN.
REPORTED WEEKLY BY KURTZ & 80
nctustions of market,
$ 8 Oats
vo Kye
40 Barley No
Barley No. 2, mixed with oats, bo
weight and price.
Wheat mixed with Rye bought st rye weigh
and price,
Prices subject-to fi
Wheat, red
Wheat, white
Corn, shelled
ht af oals
FLOUR AND FEED,
Fancy Pat. Flour. 1 45 Bran per ton
Best Roller Flour. § 1 85 Bran. retail, owt
AU Best Rolt'r Flour 15 Chop per ton 2
Middlings per ton. 18 50 redall perowt 1
Wo
we
og
PD
"COAL MARKET,
5 "0
5.50
5.36
3.40
4.00
i wo
> Ee]
Rroken
Rtove a
CHORIN «ccicnnens ones.
The shove prices are for cash or grain only.
KURTE & BON
When Baby was sick, we gave ber Onstorta,
When she was & Child, she cried for Onatoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Oastoria,
When abe bad Children, she gave them Castaria,