THE CENTRE REPORTER. | | FRED. KURTZ, Eprror and Pror’ . . - | | Centre Havin, Pa, September 15, 1887, | TERMS: —One year, $1.50, when paid in ad - vance. Those in arrears subject to terms. ; i a Advertisements 20 cents per line for 8 inser tions, and 5 cents for each subsequent insgrtion. " Ime ES aan T t —O0—i= {Je} KEEP COOL and buy at Bartholomews’' Store, Cheapest Store in Cen- tre County. LOCAL ITEMS. —Sunday and Monday, more rain. — Mrs. Wm. Lohr is not recovering much from her illness, ——John Boozer, of Oceola is here on a visit to his former home. Valentine and family, 4 lellefonte. are now in Munich, Bavaria, — Mrs. Wm. Love, widow of Judge Love, who has been gunite ill for some weeks, is very low. ~The Watchman says that the Judge Hoy had urance on his life to the amount of $25,000. account of rain on Sunday evening no services were held in the Lu- theran church at this place. ——Dr. Davis, of Milton, surgeon the 148, and J. G. Kortz, of Milton, quar- termaster of the 148, were at the Coburn reunion. Mr Geo. P. Garver and family, who visited relatives at this place left on Monday morning for their home in Phil adel phia. ; It is reported that the proprietors of the ax manufactory at Bellefonte pro- ose to remove their establishment to McKeesport, Pretty near all, yea, all, agree the woods, near the station, is the best and most suitable for a permanent pic- nic ground, or other large gatherings. ——The Mt. Bethel Reformed Church in Nittany Valley, which has been re- modeled daring the summer, will be re- dedicated on Sunday, September 25th. ——There is complaint that some Cen- tre Hall boys did not behave well at the Tussyville festival. Boys, look ont, else you may be elected to the town coun il. —— Robert de I late iin —— 1 ] that this county, and Joseph Sunderlain, of Three Runs, Clearfield coonty, have been made rejoice by having their names placed upon the pension rolls, —— The Union county fair, the Milton THE SOLDIERS’ RE-UNI BURN. Last Saturday opened clondy, but soon the clouds broke, the sun began to peep out, and a clear sky and warm day fol~ burn. The ground was Evertt’s woods, The trains brought about 1200, and by car- | ringes and other conveyances and folkr | on foot there wera about 2000 more, on the ground-—total of some 3000, { . | the Potters Mills drum corps. { The crowd soon gathered in the woods and a number of refreshment booths and a merry-go-round. The meeting was called to order by comrad G. M. Boal, and opened with prayer by Rev. [sane Heckman, An address of Welcome was then de- | livered by Col. Jas, P. Coburn, who al- lauded to historic events in the war of 1812, some of whose soldiers were still living, and paid a glowing tributs to the valor of the soldiers in our late civil war, and offered a hearty welcome to those who beared their breasts to the leaden hail for the preservation of the Union. | Speaking for the assembled ASHES, he | extended a warm welcome to the Veter- t ans. The close of his address was greeted | by a round of applause. | Col. D.B. Keller followed in response, and paid a handsome tribute to Penns- valley hospitality and thaaks for the gen- | erons welcome. He briefly cited the | organization in 1874, | (Gov. Beaver and ex~Gov. Curtin, who were to be the orators, were not present —(3ov. Beaver on account of other ens illness, Mgj. R, H. Forster announced a meet- | ing for the 148 boys, to take action for the erection of a battle field rial monument for that Regiment, at Gettys- | burg. Adjournment for d order, and the writer was pressed gervice for an attack upon the Jol. Coburn, which was royally mem inner was next in fortified rn 80 well knows how ich were showered in upon us, along with a do other guests, by Mrs, Rogers and Mi the Coburn he | that Mrs. Cob | serve aud w en Hu masehold, good will, that we ‘ ha lad t and the lad around slon ladies of Bd h a he hat unto said, in b arty arwy y our hos 108 § ehalfl of all the of sort impromptu feast of flow of soul. front of the stand, The committee organization for next year, reported favor of re-electing the old officers old executive commitiea. on ing reported that Milesburg had fixed upon for the next re-union. THE REAPER. Mrs, Elizabeth Petriken, the wid the famous lawyer, James M. Petriken died in Bellefonte a few days ago. funeral took piace on Monday 5. ceased was the mother Hardman Petriken, igiers sae of the bhray one of the Luravest who fell 8 in the union service Antietam. Among the pall bearers Hon. yruce Petriken, of Hantingdon One danghter, Miss Marion Pet survives. On Sanday, Sept t Hersh Weyle years and i | Germany and about JU years ago. dren behind Lim, A FOU LISH LEAP. ) i hit fro this beds Has setiied in He left THE CULVEY MURDER. DEVELOPEMENTS RIOUS CASE ATEST INTHE MYSTE From the Lock Haven Republican: A hearing in the cases of Luther Shaf- fer, John W. Johnson, James Kline and ing but it was nearly prisoners were taken from the jail man’s office. on Water street. James Kline handeuflfed the was with “Essic” Kline, Along | and at the street corners, and children were men, at the faces of the prisoners, DENTIFYING A WATCH The robberies with which the prison- ers were charged were committed early in the morning of the 6th of August, in the “Narrows' not far from Cherry Run, one man baving been robbed not more than half a mile from the home of the murdered Culvey’'s, H. M. Bressler, Ellis Frantz and William Glantz, all of whom were made to “stand and surren- der,” testified that Luther Shaffer was the man who had compelled them at the point of a revolver t hand over what money and valuables they had in their possession. A watch which Shaffer had pawned at Renovo was produced and identified by Mr, Ellis Frantz as the one he had surrendered to Shaffer timony was ali so conclusive of the of Shaffer and James Kline that man Harris committed them to their appearance at court, “Essic” K The tes- guilt Alder- jail for Johnson and line were committed to jail for a further hearing, owing to absence of two important witnesses, the RELIC HUNTER i The deserted h f the murdere Culvey's at Cherry Run, continues to besieged every Sunday by re curious to see the place Last Sand A ind ten cents He he wi TT people i ob f fine £) an Rin AY : ) was charge iriven through the bars an admission | vehicle al Was where + road th Over 0 ndred carriages and wagons of ieads t @ Var i ing the Among | Gop! progent Relie hunte it ven thie were several photographers, carrying away evervihing that gible n the walls pocketed as place where a most | committed, C. F. Keller, of this city, came home from Cherry Ran happy inthe possession of the shoes Isaiah wore a time of his death and exhibition at his st I'he shoes are a8 well mer’'s plow shoes, pat of places, an 1 hunters, ed man's Mr. Keller, is £ or them to take, 1} nails ase were drawn and preci i of the h iB mementos crime 10rridie Was ©“ {pivey tthe they § yn OO iré now on inton Avenue worn pair of far- hed in a at ts econ hy zeae 3 " iivey, ue resented the iri y rel murder- BLOVR 1 LUTHER SHAI Angust 5%) hearing at | of Lau Klir ed with mar The prisoners were t and conveyed before The pris ther Shafler, was held for his apg the charge of re that further evi fixing the crime of murder upon Fhaffer the cases + James dering the vey if ARE ih Al with the exception of Lu were discharged. hatfer, at court It is expected in al rn Harris ierman ners +. < Garance obhery ienoe on will - - ON NITTANY MOUNTAIN. THE GRANGERS IN THEIR GLORY PARATIONS FOR A BiG The top of the mountain, a short tance from herb, has all the appearance a buisy little town. The grangers have been industrionsly at work, putting up stands and tents for their biggest pic- nic. Men who Lave ground privileges are there putting up their shanties and booths for vending anyl hing from a pea- nut up to huge water melons, are three photo galleries on the ground, BiG FNME, PRY dis- A merry go-round, or flying dis- A large tent for the exhibition of hardware. D. C. Keller's boarding tent Agricultural implements of every i8 §18x2H ng tables to feed the handsome hope the bungry. He pays he will come out all right, Beozer & Brisbin gave $200 for the en tire hawking right, and get $15 for each stand selling lemonade, pea-nuts, or re- freshments of any diseription. The main stand is and somely decorated, and flags fh he breeze in all quarters, with one stretching across the pike. Every Grange in the c¢ separate tent for it county grange nas the state grange | quarters, large in a large Las a The and head mnty headquarters, its headqaarters int for its § There are some H0 canvass tenis, ob- tained from the state, N, G. P, are planted in four rows, making avenues, in the rear of the main and ied by ] and who take a fancy t These three stand, occup tmiiies exnibitors CaRInping. In front of the main stand is - wide avenue, on either 1 ta : : a large, Ts 8 1 evervi! Ming 10 rage mnvass tent, with he two days, cost £3 bunk ierab) ve independent o erected f the i been the edge o i} IOCAL PERCILINGE ~Heavy rain on Tuesday. Tnesaday was foggy and gloomy. Little bells kettle i lanterns. ode ef LF ~ Hana . 7 Our new (Eres Don’t forget (farman Nee (farmans. wee Little belts, (Garmanas, {oC ! J —— our Se kid gloves, were pr 7 y and wumbrel las —Daniel Kerlin, near Bellefonte, died on Monday morning. — Neu pattern braids PHABBOATIV ndries and all the new styles i ~William I Curtin died burg on Tuesday morning in dress goods,— Carman s at Philips- wow a friend GOL il y the place to sel — Robert Cassidy made the after. dinner speech at the Veterans’ re union, on Saturday. The valuable farm of Wm, Emer- ick, dec'd, is advertised at public sale, in the Rerorrer, A very Yearick, of Munday night, { died for on valuable mare Aaronsburg, ay } ney last kinds of arah der apples and a Mis of Centre Hill The Ga Fiedler n he mad King of ' win- tera hiv 13 Tap DY id PieR, 101 Ra lg i mile east i, 'W Bavaria potatoes, 0 peeling Any one wishin ’ s rable home in Haios tp I. Greninger, in Reronrt CMB rent or ! , read ad, ER IWeran w | 3 i» :¥ - LHelr enns va iller, of near Win- r of the Loop, has f again gos ng | Wednesday made h, and 4 and save Ose] Upon A FEW FACTS. One ofthe most important items of your y | is that of shoe leather. cannot get along and in buying you can too careful--shams and terfeits in this line ar | dant, and it is alway policy to deal only and reliable parties, For yea: Powers’ shoe store, at fonte, has held 1.1 DIE : yearly expenses Yy OU thout it be coun vw Wi 101 €¢ abun p the ‘ol rth Wiki} reputation 1 § square dealing. a 1 eine larges 17a iled Vy 1 1 the comps te t LO) jf 2 § 1 ) . stock of Boots an business. ure vent vETiL On Baturday forenoon, after the exenr- gion train left Centre Hall for Coburn, = fellow who felt good and nimble from too much benzine, took it into his head to jamp from the platform of one of the oars, while the train was in motion, and as it was crogsing a creek. He landed plump in the walter, and afterwards reached the re-union ground at Cobarn, seemiogly onharmed, as we saw Lim walking about the ground as any other balf tipsy fellow, The chap may want to repeat the feat again, which might prove fair, Centre Co. Patrons’ pic nic, State | Fair and the Constitutional Centennial, are the next attractions in order, for such as have the stamps to spare, ~——8portsmen who want to fill game- | bags with the least possible expenditare of powder, will be interested in Charles Ledvard Norton's illustrated description of “A Pot-Hnnter's Paradise,” to appear in The American Magazine for October. Landlord D. J. Meyer had offered the Grange committee $500 for the sole TO BE HELD FOR At hearing of | Tohn Johnson, Esic Kl and Kline, in Lock Haven on Friday noon, enough evidence was obtained hold all of them for inst, when they murder of the | Thus, there harges again murder and robbery. —— - DECIDED NOVELTY 1 lewins always deals fairly. west in county. sie Hackent of Aaronsl t L x 7 YE ! { » 28 Y{ i 7 “3c rime got ii > KA dn 4SsSOorim . % " . 1 was ¢ . yy 45 TES a i 3 and timeke jt ia the WATER MELONS, TRUMP. MURDERNY : . : . Observing the teams that wended t ihe ither Shaffe the top ine a good idea of the variety of First was a team with =a water melons: the next had the 6th ns and an Ww i for the i And iiveys at Cherry Ran two with pea-nuts and ; wagon th three men an melons; then a wagon with a reaper and walter melons; then a wagon walter melons; next a wagon ‘ i 1S. Claim the wav to f the monntain, we : articles harrow and walter me a the came a fence | promi ot to return Xl a wagon Ins then a water erg ther Wert's rg, t up, and the result county with VOArs, JRIMNES after. LA ast week hting epint uj ieAVe - . urt, on organ; then for thr found int 18 Musser. ee e CORVIILY. he trie melons: ne wWaler aching walter dward. i nur weeks | ed io | eg fouriti wd. They ed $ are stthem R—— FENCI n 1 some A % with N control of the pie-nic ground, so far as boarding house, huckster, and similar privileges are concerned; the offer was not accepted, —Prof. A.L. Little, of Badford, who has been engaged to take charge of our grammar school, expects to arrive at this place on Friday or Saturday of this week and will be ready for the opening of the schools on Monday morning 19. The (Gazell’s Fiedler has been ens gaged by an organ grin jar to act a8 mon- key for him at the grange pic-nic. The Chinese lanodry has also the refusal of Fiedler's nose for a clothes line, The fellow may get into biz after all yet, even if hedon’t get into notoriety. Go it bed- bugs, eee Mr. George O. Boal and Miss Jennie M. Gehret were wedded at 7 o'- clock on Thursday evening at the bride's home on “pring street. rie officiated. The bride is 8 bright, ac- complished lady and was a teacher dur- ing several years in the Bellefonte Aca- demy. “" Judge Rhoads" likes to git in the shade-—we have a nice Grove ready for him.— Centre Hall Reporter. stead of in the shade, it will be on—the Grove, you know.— Bellefonte Republican. Then Rhodes will be distributed by a cyclone sure. ~The party with the flying-horse are said to have taken in 8200 at the Vet- eran re-union, on Saturday. To have went around for a collection to raise $50 for some charitable purpose, would have dispersed the crowd like a dynamite bomb and everybody found strapped, ~The Centre Hall water works now have their supply doubled by raising the water in the reservoir, The works ed that there has been no scarcity or trouble for over ten years, and the water rates are among the lowest in the state, with none to excel ours for purity, ~The corn crop is a failure in the west, owing to the ravages of the bu There are thousands of acres that will not average more than a peck of corn to the acre. Well, our western cousins need not fret, there will be lots of corn in the east, enough to make Johny cakes for the west. —eAn exchange says: Sixty years ago a bushel of wheat would buy only two ards of calico or shirting, now it will uy 15 or 20. Then a bushel of ears of corn would buy only a pound of nails now it will buy ten. Then it took a goo cow to buy a pair of factory blankets, now a common cow will pay for six pairs fuls ly as good, Think these things oyer, r when to wish for “the good old times,” once too often, | ing for a jump from Brooklyn bridge. - A PIC-NI1O GROI'ND, the woods, a fi as a very suitable place for a permanent erings, has found endorsement with 1 all. With little expenditure it can be made a most inviting place for any kind expected by railroad. Private parties would gladly pay | neccessary stands and | permanently provided, pic-nic platforms For fairs, re- would offer every convenience desired, LEG BROKEN, A son of J.B. Carson, farmer, Bellefonte, had a leg broken, on orchard. Centre Hall, at after their arrival here, were summoned home by telephone to the office, on account of the accident. > —— - — Hugh Lindsay, of the Huontingdon | seribers, and draws it thus mildly: our $ab8cribers have $eemingly forgotten entirely. $ome of them have made u$ | while other$ who owe u® confiderable have made no promifef whatever, neceffary in our buSine$$., Weare very mode$t, and don’t like to $peak about it, ins ——————— wwe William Curtin, of Bellefonte, acci~ | ] i | Philipsburg, in a critical condition since | Thareday last. He is now recovering | rapidly. | =—Bubscribe for the Rerorten, and i pay $1.50 per year in advance, Try it, at | least for the campaign, with four names | for 50 cents, and an extra copy for the | one getting up the club, | Fleming the tailor, at Bellefonte, | opened up a fine line of goods for fall | suits, Keep an eye on what he has to { say in regard to saits and prices weep heavy rainset in on Sanday afternoon, and quite a chilling one too. the time. The rain was needed, ~=Read Power's advertisema®t in another column, BUILDING, The Monarch is a machine Richmond, Ind., and for which Shires & Kennedy, of Cente Hall, Centre Co., Pa are the sole agents for Pennsylvania and, New York, that takes nicely out strips or old boards or old rails, stands them twists a wire about them, and makes the strongest kind of a fence, It will weave wrought gtripe an well as wood, will make a hammock, or make a fence ont of abont anything it is applied to. It was decidedly the grandest inven tion on the ground, for the purpose tended, and is so admitted by all. Shires & Kennedy are wide awake young men and are just the men to push this thing. The above is taken from The Practionl Farmer and is found under the of “Williams Grove Pic nic, - a. FORTHE CENTENNIAL. Taesday mornings train from took the following Centennial passengers Dr. Jacobs, James Smetzier, Mm. Wm Wolf, Mrs. Fred Kurtz, Alex M'Coy and danghter, Wm. J, Thompson; and from | up the road we obseaved on the train, Mr.and Mm. DD. Hess, Mrs. Michael Hesa, Col. M'Farlane, Mr. and Mrs, P. G. Meek, Jas, A. M'Clain, I. W, Shafer, and | a number of others whose faces we did not catch. Hope they will have an en- Joyable time. Centre county will certain. iy be “ably” represented, May all | a shake of Mr. and Mrs, Cleveland's hands, wee Algo among the centenmial pase sengers are D. F. Forthey, Fr. Bible and Chas. R. Kurtz : AM ———— weAbout two weeks ago Mr. J.J. Gramley found a weed in | field, which is a new one, and seems to | have got there in cloverseed from the { east, It grows from Ito 2ft. in height | and has a blossom white like the eam | omile and the size of a silver dollar, vhich on ripening forms into a hall and Some call it the wild made in 1 ip, iron ine. | is full of seeds, worse than the Canada thistle, So far. mers had best keep a sharp eye on it, - ~The Lock Haven market: | Potatoes, 60c, per bushel; apples, 40c, | per bushel; crab apples, 50c. per bushel; i i | | | with akes, with then jries, wale 8 wagon and water ne; then one melons and i Cream; melt r © a wagon with water melons implements; next a wagon melons and some with water another wagon with water mel ons; and another with w. next a wagon with implements and next a me boys on foot, of w.m's n 8 wagon with a stove and waler next wagon with two empty barrels and some water melons; then another wagen with an organ and some water melons: again a wagon with water melons; next water melons in a wagon: then more water melons; still at this guess ine L. with ne eact a Bice the 1 a 8 melons; a point we got tired water melons are still the go noting, and on the ov RO mantained The master of the state grange, Rhone, called the assembly to order, at 2 p. m,, and introdoced the master of the county grange, Mr. Jas. ¥. Keller, who delivered an appropriate address af Wel: come: hig remarks were well received, and he was followed by Mr. Brown, of day. R. H Thomas, manager of jamegrove pic-nic, arrived on day evening train. Among the exhibitsare forniture M'Cormick Bros, implements by W Shoop, organs, fence machines by Mr Kenneny and Mr Solt, also reapers, mow- ers, rakes &c, blooded horses by Thomp- by Abe the Wil. Wednes- by did not get. Wednesday night there was a fight be- Bellefonters, on the mountain, Dr. Alexander had a buggy wheel completely smashed by another team. > wee All the new styles in dress goods= Glarmans, we Quydized girdles, the newest fancy.~ GGarmans, és, ~(Jarmans, we Dd you see our new China and Bric-a- ’ r head ibe, per bushel; ege plant, be; corn, Se. per dogen; huckleberries, 5c. per quart, Sp——————— A ——— ——— we A nice line of be dress goods—Gar- mana, » wen A Jersey for 48¢.~Garmanas, | per pair; cabbage, be. mM II MARS «(tn Monday evening ae the agents at the station were busy attending to work out-side, a bundle of papers was quietly slipped from the express office, which was held to await paymeat of ex pressage. Tbe agents, fortunately ,spied the bundie on a wagon for town, and overtook it, and bad it brought back, Wonder whether any of our list names were to be used on it? io the re getting along well --—. FOUND AT LAST! Ever ginee nfacturers all $54 1a ive the world have tried produce at a nominal price that would take the place of a hand sew. d, but all attempis failed, until June 2, 1 when the J. F. Hill & Co. mproved Sewed Welt 83 Shoe was put upon the market; since that time there has been over | hundred fifty gold, and they have exibility, $6.00 r 1 a shoe such RRS i i i 50.0000 (one thousand it of pairs “ry in been Nivie CHRses Of every 100, {| pronounced eqnal and Comfort to tl | Sewed Si For } best in ie O08 MAGe. gale by E.Guanax & Sox, Al REBERSBURG, The Reformed Missionary RBociety cel- ebrated its Ist anniversary day eve, 7th, at which time m—— on several ad were highly appreciated by a large andi ence, The society has 40 members and reports $17 as the financial result of ite first year, The Reformed pulpit was filled Milibeim, and he had an able discourse | Rev, Lenhart filled his pulpit after a month's vacation granted him to recrnit his health. The Rev. seems to have re- covered his former vigor, Visitors to our town were I). J Meyer Cantre Hall; C. M. Bower and wife, and Mrs. A. Luben bach, Bellefonte, Ira W. 8mull, of Newton, Kan., has re- wife, one the fair daughters of Logans- ville, Misa Ida Hoover. They will be | married this week. Irais an engineer won the railroad. | The scholars had a party on Friday | night, at Jos. Kreamer's and came home | at the 'we hour of the morning, and on | Saturday night one took lessons on the | spinning wheel until midnight, and the | old man couldn't sleep. Don’t run the | wheel quite so fast after this, | Jasper Wolf, living on Henry Royer's | farm, missed a hog one eveniog, and he searched the field over and could not find it. One evening this week the | the same field and found a oh where | the ground bad recently caved in, below | it was some wider, When he found this 1 close to the side of it, | the ground fell and the hog came ont. It was fat when missed, and was but a skeleton when found, On Ang. 6 the hog was missed, and was very pear five weeks without or water. The hog is eating and will get all right again. {ted Davi 1S, all repairing pertaining . are prepared to do Remember, ptly. y, come and us in our new location, wheth er you buy or not. SS. | In short we sa see Y ours Respectfully, Busiiman & KrEAMER. CENTRE HALL MARKETS. PRODUCE AT THE STORES, I Botier.....oueeenec 1 { Ham, ceniinen sun. 13 | Bhoulders........ . # | Lard 7 } Eggs — Bidos Potatoes . GRAIN. i REPORTED WEEKLY BY KURTZ & BON, ! Prices subject-to finctuations of market, | Wheat, red 30 Oals...ocnncres ‘ | Wheat, white Wm Rye... i Corn, shelled 40 Rariey No. 1 Barley No. 2, mixed with oats, bought {| weight and price | Wheat mixed with Rye bought at rye weigh {| and price, ox 47 Sb oats i FLOUR AND FEED. Fancy Pat. Flour. 1 45 Bran per ton 00 Best Roller Flour..$ 1 85 Bren, retail, owt, 90 i Best Rold'r Flour 1 25 Chop per ton... 22 0 Middlings per ton. 18 50 retail per owt 15 COAL MARKET, are for onsh or grain pe KURT Z & BON FLEMING, THE TAILOR Just now has a particularly fine lot of | Scotch suitings, Fine Worsteds—plain and fancy, and a lot of superfine Panta- loonings. Would also call your attention to some remnants of g goods, that will be made into pantaloons at $5.00 per pair. You had better make your selec. tions at once; they are going fast. Sach goods are bound to go. Framing, an Tarwon, Cor, Allegheny & High
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