THE CENTRE REPORTER
FRED, KURTZ, Eprror and Pror’r
Centre Havnn, Pa., October 13, 1887
81.50, when paid in ad-
TERMS: ) ‘
subject to previons
vance, Those
terms, :
Advertisements 20 cents per line for inser
tions, and & cents for each subsequent insertion,
One year,
111 AITOArS
8
1 we
Jo—
—G|0/0|D A|D|V|I|C|E
+
+
§ ee Oem teen () ee
KEEP COOL
and buy at
Bartholomews' Store,
Cheapest Store in Cen-
tre County.
LOCAL ITEMS.
— Forward, sancazea,
— A horse
cough,
——The leaves are leaving the
and wear bloshes,
—~Miss Mageie Rishel is giving
sons in instrumental music.
chestnut never
trees,
1
les.
accidental fall, broke a leg.
——It is rumored that
thinks of leaving Centre Hall
ing to Altoorpa.
——A coach shop will be established
Will Shirk
and mov-
of our dead industries.
— Chestnuts are plenty and of as
sell at 6to 8 cents per quart.
—— Mrs. Currin, wife of Rev. G. W
MILLHEIM HAPPENINGS.
A NUMBER OF ACCIDENTS, AND RUNAWAYS
ELECTRIC LIGHT, ETC.
Last Sunday while unhitching a horse
Hall came near meeting with
He had one side nnhitch-
to the other when the horse plunged
forward and knocked him to the ground,
it run over him and tramped on his leg,
bruising it considerably. The buggy
was also broken to pieces,
Lot, a litile gon of Andrew Walizer,
who bad his arm broken some time ago
and which bealed up nice and sound,
| had the misfortune to break the same
| arm at the same place last Monday.
Mr, P. H. Musser, our jeweler, while
| doing some hauling on Monday, with J.
H. Reifsnyder’s horse and wagon, met
with a painful accident. The horse
{| Mr. Musser while endeavoring to arrest
{it in its flight, was somehow thrown
{ the ground and the wagon passed over
him, and he came out with nothing more
serious than a broken finger, which after-
all will disable him forsome time
And now Millheim is to have
ght, at least in the Factory, which
runping on full time.
electric
H 18
The chestnut crop has been a good one
! in this section of the valley.
The Williamsport Sunday Grit does
| not believe in paying homage to a presi
| dent ofthe United States, or to make a
| kind of a four year's king of him. Well
that 18 altogether whose ox is gored.
| Cleveland’s popularity among the masses
| and right thinking people of America is,
| of course an eyesore to the rads,
| Landlord H. G. Shafer, of this place,
| talks
| this will make an opening for some en-
terprising man, as the First National
since it has been remodeled is a very
good hotel stand.
- a -
PETITIONING FOR
At Pittsburg,
strect, Mt,
very much from the lack of water, and
making effort to have the Monon.
gahela Water Company lay a main along
| that street. A petition will be circulated,
asking the company to dogo, and there
is no doubt that a sufficient number of
signatures will be obtained to indace the
i company to lay the pipe,
Vice President T. B. Atterbury
| asked how many signatures wot
| necessary, and replied that if there were
not less than twenty property W ners
who wonld agree to take the water, the
pipe would be laid at an early date,
| Mr. James Graner, the owner of seve-
{ ral houses, on this street said that he
was very anxious to have the pipe laid
and would have the water put in his
i houses, Others have expressed them-
WATER
the residents of Bigham
Washington, have suffered
4
Aare AL
Was
ild be
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willow.
—Mr. Harvy Musser, and his bride,
left Aaronsburg, last Thursday afternoon,
on & wedding trip to Niagara Falls,
~— A son of A. J. Grove, who left this
stock on the prairie, a few weeks ago.
they go.
— ~The chase and big prices offered
to
will be higher vet,
hold on their crop, thinking prices
four
wonld
unty now has
Two more
— Lycoming «
tickets in the field.
they have in New York
~The foundation walls for the new
Presbyterian church are now completed
of what will be a neat edifice,
snd Miss Helen Jackson, of State College,
have gone to Philadelphia to take a com-
plete medical course, says the News,
to the Centre Hall Luth. church, will be
aronnd in about two weeks for money.
Time enough for all to get the needfol
ready,
striking for the west. Likely to run a
first-class hotel, the Lindel, or such, out
there,
door neighbor, concluded to move to Al
toona shortly.
place, will be carried on by Mr. Rowe,
who is a good workman,
~——The Centre Hall roller mill is put-
finer grades of flour, The flour put out
from this mill is not excelled.
—n Saturday evening at 6 o'clock
occurred the death of Mrs John
Thompson, of Martha Foraasce. The
lady has many relatives in this county
who will learn of her death with much
regret,
—-Sgmuel Foust shipped several car
most of the fruit
orchard. Picked apples are selling from
quality.
ee Were pleased to have a call
Mrs. GG, A. Rank, of Spring Mills, Mra.
Flemington, N. J., by which Bpring
ladies.
—Jan. C. Boal, 8,J. Herring and
Wm. Mingle have been summoned to U.
S. court, at Pittsburg, as witnesses in
frandulent pension cese, the details of
which were given in the Rerorrer some
eoks f2go.
~—Mr. Hagan has completed the new
house of Will Kartz, at the station, and
Hagan puts op good jobs, Jacob Lee's
house, st the station, is also completed
and makes a good appearance,
, —8treams are low, yet we
nanal quantity of rain, the water of
which, from the great extent of open
country, cleared of forests, quickly runs
aver ti « surface, doiog little to keep up
the suteranean reservoirs that of old
kept up the streams.
~ One of the fine sighta from the
top of Nittany monntain is to see a train
of cars wending its way through the cen.
tre of the valley, like & huge serpent,
which can be observed for a distance
of ten miles, majestically suiting itself to
the curvatures of the road.
A barrel in a car at Spring Mills, had the
bung fly out, and the molasses, of coarse,
followed. On Mooday evening while a
barrel of molasses intended for Wolf &
Son was being unloaded at the station, jit
fell from the plank and busted, and
cansed a flood, much to the delight of
flies, in both these cases,
i ling
! the
| from
posite
3:
who all
he water and that it would cause
building of other houses. This is
the Pittsbarg Chromele how Op
the course of some in our town,
n to prevent ti
water company from doing of its own
word what in other towns must be
tioned and begged for.
- -_— -
FOR CENTRE HALL
Labor party of Penn'a, of
which chevalier Rynder, of Mileshuryg, is
chairmar ored our pretty vil
by ! ip : 18 slate ti k¢ :
| regular nominee for st treasurer
! Barker, baving decliz the honor on
account of ill health, Mr. J. Q. A. Ken-
nedy, of this town, has been nominated
to f Mr. Kennedy is one
f the bandsomest men in all this sec-
n—tall, straight as an arrow, and well
proportioned, is & jeweler by trade, and
general sgent for one of the best fence
machines out, and 8s a canvasser for the
atter, has been remarkably successful,
which, no doubt, has induced Ryander's
upon J Quincy
Adams as a good standard bearer fo
party, f that
do they ca e
acs
peti-
HONORS
The Union
has ho age
The
Mr.
A piace
atl
i
i 6 163
]
ill the vacancy.
eagle eve to fasten hn
r the
Union Labor and if party
Cao atiain tothe same respectable pro
portions, as Mr. Kennedy carries, it will
lo remarkably well.
N. B~We sktould have said that can-
lidate Kennedy isa Batler county man
to put all joking aside,
| A PROMINENT PHYSICIAN OF MIL-
TON STRUCK BY A TRAIN,
Dr. Uriah Q. Davis, a prominent phys
| sician of Milton, was killed at that place
| last Wednesday morning by a railroad
train #8 he was driving across the track.
Dr. Davis was eminent in his profession,
| and served during the late war as sur
| geon of the Ove Hundred and Forty-
eighth Pennsylvania regiment, which
was commanded by Governor James A.
Jeaver. At the close of the war he re-
| sumed the practice of medicine at Milton
it and resided there until the day of bis
untimely death, He was a man
ling integrity,
{ Dr. Davis was at the re-union, at Co-
burn, a few weeks ago, where many ac-
Guaintances with members of the 148
were renewed, and where we had the
pleasure of a few hours association
him, along with other gentlemen.
anil rims
NATURES BOUQUET,
Oar
mountains, presenting all the
| over tops and sides, are now simply huge
| of nature's grandest and most lovely
gights. The mountain facing our town
| to the north, presents a charming com-
| mingling of colors—green, blue, violet,
red, vermilion, orange, and every other
imaginable hue richer than artist can
| paint,
{a trip to see for any Philadelphian, or
New Yorker, who is a lover of the bean-
tifol in Nature, Along Penns creek,
| the mountains form one continuous
| range of charming sights, especially the
| mountain tunnel,
| artist, can excel the beauty displayed,
THE BEEHIVE.
and customers attracted by real bargains,
They have all their new goods opened
for his season, and compete with any
store in this section as to quality, variety,
and low prices, and in paying the best
| market prices for
| lowest for cash. The Stone Mill store
never had a better run of trade.
dealing and gen
the cause,
Fair
tiemanly treatment are
~=Bloves, Sioves, Stoves,
| stoves at Reesman's stove emporium.
| Cook stoves, coal stoves, office stoves,
| shop stoves, and the finest of all his line
| of square parior heaters,
i
i
HOW THE EDITOR IS ROBBED, |
If the country newspaper proprietors |
were to publish the names of the subseri- |
bers who take, read and enjoy, and are |
gratified by, and yet refuse to pay for
their home papers, the reputation of
mest communities for moral honesty
would depreciate 20 per cent, An edis
to's labors are seldom estimated. A
lawyer will give yon five minutes advice
on a topicand charge you $5 for it. An
editor will give yon advice on a hundred
for his paper. In fact no other business
men are so universally robbed and
swindled out of their labor and capital as
the country newspaper publishers.
N.Y. 85un.
COBURN ITEMS,
The bricklayers commenced on the
new Lutheran church building to-day.
They have been busy hauling brick the
last few days, which are of good quality.
The potato craze is a little quieter than
usual as most of the crop has been ships
ed.
On Sunday a party of this place board-
ed a hand-car and took a ride to Bpriog
| Mills, where they spent the day.
Our pub'ic schools opened up on Mon-
day and there was a large attendance
The new furniture for the room did not
arrive in time but will be put in place on
Saturday.
Mra. Kleckner is spendiog a few days
visiting her daughter at West Point.
Bartges & Son are closing out their
stock and intend quitting the grain busi.
ness—do not know who their successors
will be.
October 11, 1887, QO.
-
David Mingle, a native of Aarons
burg, who left that town some VOArs
ago, and went to Huntingdon, Pa,
where he carried on the coach making
| business, and succeeded in amassing a
fortune of about $10,000 by his industry,
has g ne to Lancaster, Pa, and taken
charge
that city.
Mr. S
ahove, is
K.
- -
(2. Mingle, a brother of the
a flourishiog music dealer in
Villiamsport, and was recently elected
President of the American Telephone
Company, with headquarters at Wash-
ington, D. CC, The operations of this
company are confined to South America.
We met Sampson, as we boys used to eall
him, a few days ago, and learned from
him the above facts. Both these young
men started poor, and we are glad that
through indostry and geotiemanly de
portment, they have hold their way well
through the w« They are nephews
of H. A. Mingle, of Aaronsburg.
-
— Farmers are husking corn
p 1
{ handsome lace Curtain for 135 a
pair. — Garmana
-— Luther B,
store at Madison
Dress goods
4 !
Stover has 03 ened
burg
Fars
Fires wore st arted
fonte glass works last week.
Read Powers advertisement in an-
other colum,
\ ll
—(Jarmans
‘3 PI
he glyis
ee FATIAD 6
week for business,
agnetic pad, f
, for sale at Muarray'sdr
one mi Or roecima-
Ig store,
iter U
olden time 10
— Apple bi
frolic of
dying off,
niings, the fall
ve this valley, are
el here in stil disease
down the valley
as doring the sa
some hog
yet not as many dying
mimer.,
Six
—{arpenters are busy working oot
staff for the new Presbyterian church,
The joists are now on the walls,
= Hon. Simon Cameron, passed Cen-
tre Hall, on his way to Bellefonte, on Jast
Thursday morning's train
New sawmills are still being plant-
ed in the mountains along Penns creek.
Woodman, spare that tree,
The father of
Loeb, of Bellefonte,
last week, aged 83 years,
and Simon
Danville,
we o0l weather is setting in and you
want a fall overcoat. To get one cheap
go to Lewins, at the Philad, Branch.
—Landlord Meyer is as prond of his
span of Mercer county blacks as a fellow
who wins a steer at a shootiag match, #8
— Friday afternoon was quite warm,
Saturday and Sanday ditto. Monday,
was warm and cloudy with slight drizzld
square parlor heaters st Reeamans. He
has the lalest styles and everybody wants
one.
wee Miles township can celebrate its
centennial in 1807, which will be 100
years since its organization, Plenty of
time to get ready.
We regret to learn that Mr. Ellis
Hosterman bad another hemorrhage
last week. Hope he will battle through
it same as heretofore,
Rosemont” and “Beaver” are
the names of the square parlor heaters
taking the lead this season, for sale by
And Reesman.
~Rev. Fischer on invitation, will
preach a sermon in one of the Baltimore
Lotheran churches, as a supply.
they won't give him a eall
we By paying for the RerorTen in ad-
vance, you get it for $150 per year.
Those who wish to avail themselves of
this offer, had best remit at once.
we, K. Emerick, who has the man-
| agement of a store at Scotia, paid his
| old home here a visit last week. He
speaks of things booming up there,
(jot your ready made clothing a
the Philadelphis Branch, and you will
| not be imposed upon and save money
| besides. Lewins alwaysdeals fairly, and
| sells lowest in the county,
| = Our young friend Bushman, the
Jeweler, has gone on a visit to his for-
| mer home, near Gettysburg, Sam
| Kreamer will see that the o an
| watches will tick time correctly while
| the boss is absent
~The S8priog Mills band in full unis
{ day evening to pay their res to our
| young band, The Spring Mills people
| take great interest in their band boys
During the evenin
getting one of them.
some fine music. Come again,
AARONBBURG ITEMS.
COLLECTED BY OUR CORRESPONDENT
The grammar school at Aaronsburg
closed at present for want of pupils,
Wils Russel, of Lewisburg, brought a
dozen, alderny heifers to Aaronsburg
and is disposing of them at fair prices.
Wm. Wolf in Haines township has
erected a steam cider press and makes
cider at the rate of six barrels per hour.
A sorrel horse with a bullet hole
his head was found a few rods south
the pike inthe lower end of the
valley narrows.
Al Yearick has bought the Wm. Etling-
er property at Woodward,
Charley Noll, of Haines Tp., will re-
build his house this fall. He sold a
thousand bushels of potatoes at 55 cents
per bushel and still has a few more to
EpAre
The Crouse family that
Aaronsburg to Lock Haven
| are afflicted with malaria.
Hon. J, G, Meyer at Aaronsburg
torn one of those large old fas!
chimneys out of his house and
proving the rooms very much,
in
of
Penns
went from
last spring
has
iioned
iB im-
David Miller, the mail earrier, who
had a paralytic stroke some weeks ago is
still helpless, and Andrew Immel drives
the mail wagon.
Mrs W ll Bright, Thos. Bird and T. J.
Mingle all of Kansas who had been visgit-
ing their friends in Aaronsburg and
vicinity, have started home again, also
Beckie Limbert and her two bovs of
Ohio, left last Thuraday for their ho
Fra: Tomlinson, of Aaronsburg, has
again gone back to the woods at a lumber
job since his wif
it
4
10Ine,
J
IK
3 18 convalescing.
Cholera is prevalent among the
¥ of
Haines township farmers,
hops
.
i
No
this time.
prisoners in our county jai
Vive la Bepub
ls, H
ique.
Gar
fio a i
1s made to
delphia Branch,
taliors |
ion guaranteed
~~. L.. Bpang
dent of Cambria counts
wnte, a fe
order, at the
where
y the state is
one
as
@r
W days ago
and
’
oa le
practice
lewes,
Jonathan Spangler, of
#¢t up a chicken hatching o
f raising chickens, with
r
fashioned click.
out the
ee Fleming the
having quite a n
Work gives satisfa
npetle with all.
tailoring establishment
fine tof clothes, All
J. F. Alexander
L,on Tuesday,
ife, who has be
with
tailor of Bellef
ohn
nie is
fall suits, His
and bh prices
Remember Fleming's
if yon want
the
14}
ction iH
A
gui
a Dope
the s tay have a
ficial effect upon :
Our esteom
ng, ay Fr 4
K ops al A
visit. Mr
eld in steady empl
company for many years
Ts
RI
Wey
enn LA, Was Liere
} Yue
ing has
vyinent by the
ast na ore
bean
Belief
contri
inte
'
r associate
ad to carry, on
t 10 some
pay
nuts
- Mrs Margaret
Mey ers,
uesday morn
affection
nore
you betlier Log
Meyers, wife
ire, died
ing, of paralysis and
of the heart she had been
for some time. Her age is about 77 years,
and 3 months, She was the mother of
Mrs. John Kline, of near Centre Hall
near B
1
i
wwe Mr. Johnson, who will be remem-
bered as the fat landlord of the Brocker.
hoff house, which he Jeft some years ago
has been mine host of the Hotel
derbiit, at Shamokin, for
years, one of the best
town.
Van-
last three
hotels tl
8
the
in that
~ Attorney Sylvester Bay came home
from a bunt on Thursday with one flick«
er. Theodore Deschner went hunting to-
day and expects to do belter than Mr.
Ray. News,
If Sylvester got a flicker, likely Theo-
dog got a locker. :
~The new dwelling houses at
tation with their last coat of paint pre-
seni quite a nobby appearance.
section of our borough is enjoying quite
{ & building boom which is a credit to the
property holders and an improvement to
our town, J
v ——Rev. M. V. Shadow will preacl
his farewell sermon at Shoop's church,
Dauphin Co., on S8unday, October 23. He
will retire from the ministry and will be
succeeded by Rev, Frederick, of Lycom-
ing county, Pa.
Both these clergymen are from Penns-
valley.
Fifteen years ago a Mra. O'Neill
of Wilkesbarre, had her watch stolen.
On Sunday she was surprised to have it
returned to her by the thief.
Just aboot as long sgo several parties
cheated us out of honest newspaper ac-
connts—will they come and pay us
now 7
uato say that the 600 stoves are not
| visits Bellefonte to call at their store,
whether they wish to buy or not and in.
spect the immense assortment of stoves
and everything else they have to greet
the eye. Everythiog cheap and the
best,
—Mamie Meyer, Verny Geiss and
Flacy Kreamer, went to Brushvalley, a
| few days ago, on a chestnut hant. Miss
| Meyer got home with a bashel of nuts,
Miss Kreamer and Mise Geiss had about
half a bushel each.
such pretty young ladies get under a tree,
the chestnuts out of pure politeness will
| be around,
| Bell
HERE AND THERE.
loves and
Shaivl (
mans,
Pinl Blue,
ick (Quilted Netti (arma
A317 TIAETLE,
Wraps
Ruchings -
Care
Yoru y
aula ard
Cream, { Sivelinial
I
of
had
load
and
Jim Darst bought a car
sheep at Pitteburg this week
them shipped to this place,
¥ill Runkle expect
ranton Monday next,
accepted a lucrative position in a
business establish ment,
for
has
large
to leave
where he
-— fsq. Rote, of Aaronsburg, reiter-
ates that the man who dealt in fancy
chickens imposed upon him, and we
guess Dan ought to know.
James CO, Quiggle,
Wayne township, Clinton county, has
been appointed to be United States con-
sul at St. Thomas, Ont. On Friday last
departed for 8t. Thomas, He has
been justice of the in Wayne
township,
a citizen of
ie
peace
—1t igstated that the Pennsylvania
railroad company demand that their em-
ployes pay all bills they tract, on
of dismissal if comp made
sustained that they
hat's right,
ha
shonid be adopted by
mn
pain aint 18
and
and
others as 3
-Lewin's now has
eady-made clothing,
i w ter 151
ense piles of
for fall
For a ready
6: %
Tex eived,
s suit, call atthe Philad. Branct
gave money, Ify want
to order, Poilad. Bran
1st the to have your ire
f and low
stock,
Ail
the
{
place
good fit
ea
ra prices,
{entre Hall, vear
WaROuSs burgie
18 put up
int a8 ever, !
wanun
U8in ess
aj
I capital,
Han an
ty {
Out Y.
4
inder the best satisfactis
are foun
This ac:
3 there
yantain,
he ex
I have
once
Epriog
with water,
wen Please call and
stock of cloths and cassimeres
for any garment in M
assortment of Overc
The i
Which now #
examine our large
xaitabile
Men's wear—a fall
ats "READY
Hats, Cape
Farnisbing Goods in ti cout
ork guaran
we A
iargest
FRR
1thaeribers who
seribers paying $1.
iit Jor one year
MRK 2) cents,
eginning of the present vear
»
o wee WW OIC whether
id b ife could not
Ie
ich St, L yd Chicag
a patel. St the distin
ty can't ma: t guit to strike
sir retarn, would hinder
iis way after it
has retarned to Wasl ' We'd like to
see the ke-ars, at least
— Mr. Daniel Rhoads, Republican
candidate for associate Judge, tarried in
our town a few hours on Monday noon.
He wasaronnd looking up his interesteand
no deuabt found that Republicans in this
section are about arce as hen teeth,
and what he did fiad will vote for Grove
or our local prohibition candidate,
Michael! Derstine. Another thing ill
injare him is that traveling in
bad company,~lousy Fiedler was with
him.
— 1
we
He WAS
Robert Taossey, an aged and
nuch respected farmer of Canoe Valley,
{Huntingdon county, fell dead at his
home about one mile from Spruce Creek.
He attended the funeral of his neighbor
farmer, Mr. George Davia, at 100o'clock
in the morning and returned to his home
in nsual good health. In the evening he
left the house presumably to attend some
daties about the barn and returning
after a reasonable length of time his
family made search for him and found
him in the stabledead. He was 72 years
of age.
t
ER
— People who intend
great Barnums show in Bellefonte, tos
morrow must not fail to call at McFar-
lanes and see the “show” of stoves on
exhibition and for sale cheap. Their
assortment of all
going to the
Special induceme ats are offered to cash
buyers. All stoves not as represented
are taken back. Go early to avoid the
immense crowd (hat will be there,
~=Another railroad project is being
ritated at Milton for bLiading more
and West Branch rivers. According to
the Argus Milton will be the startin
point. The route as now contemplated
either to Shickshinny or Nanticoke, It
is proposed to push matters rapidly until
a final conclusion is reached and the
engineers will commence work at an
| tending Barnum’s show. The fare from
| tiexets will be issued, except those with
conpon on them for the Bhow, Bo that
and return on Friday by train must pay
fall fare unless they purchase a show
| ticket at the station.
|
1
last week. Engineer
ed his ran to Bellefonte and le
steed in care of the hostler who took
and it eroshed
brick wall. Tue engine was damaged
and had to be taken to the shops the
next day. Wo saw it and it looked as
though it had been on a bust,
BARNUM'S SHOW
will exhibit at Bel
ith of Octobe
:
iy
phant.
,
don’t
Tia
—OIL CLOTHS.
widthe, styles and
TWO GOOD PAPERS
pnusements for ¢
Market R
WE POT
ral Notes,
choi
for everybo iv
Send a p
le Telegraph,
for a sample copy.
We will send the
CENTRE REPORTER
and the Weekly Chronicle Telegraph, to
win] card
Chronicle iiabur;
any address in the United States or Cana-
da, for one vear for $2.00, in advance
A BARGAIN,
A Fine Farm Pen
four miles so
pe Va
in
ith of Centre Hall, will be
sold at a low price. For particulars ad-
dress.
Joux Trnomrsox Je. Taveres,
Lemont Centre Co. I'a
2iseplm.
GRAIN.
REPORTED WEEKLY BY KURT
Prices subjectto Suctnations of 1
Wheat, red - 50 Oats...
Wheat, white ...... a Rye...
Corn, shelled.......... 4 Barley No. 1...
Bariey No. 2, mized with oats, bought at
weight and price,
Wheat mixed with Rye bought at
snd price,
Z& SON,
arket,
§
rye
FLOUR AND FEED.
Faney Pat. Flour. 1 ¢& Bran per ton
Best Boller Flour..8 1 35 Bran, rela
24 Best Rolt'r Flour 1 25 Chop per to
Middlings per ton. 18 50 retail per
16 00
9 a0
22 00
12
CW
cwi
COAL MARKET,
Bove .
Pen "
sodden
Srenb hrs vr re
for cash or grain or
KURTZ & su
The above prices are
the HISTORY of
BLACK