THE CENTRE REPORTER,
FRED. KURTZ, Eprror and Pror’r
CextrE Harn, Pa. October 27, 1887
TERMS: $1
vance,
Ne vear, Ww, when
subject
paid in ad
0 previous
terms
Advert us per line for 8 inser
tions, and b cents for each subsequent insertion.
fHOSe 10 &ITY 3
somoents M0 oq
—G|0|0|D A[D|V[I|CIE|:=
§ en O en 1 te (ee §
KEEP COOL !/
and buy at
Bartholomews’ Store,
Cen-
Cheapest Store in
tre County.
-
LOCAL ITEMS.
— It ig i8 still somewhat difficult for
dealers to get coal.
~The snow is eight inches deep at
Mich., after a two days’ storm
—{ AT ©
mnty taxes have been rednce-
wwers, vote for Greist for that,
ave many Republican |
is seems to be no go
—Grove will |
Rhos
hera,
B. McNitt, of Mifflin |
wealthy farmers, spent a few
ining of the week
er in clear on Wed-
{ rather cool, having been
v and raw three or four days pre
A. one
, here begi
t! Ke
hr
—{}uarterly meeting was held in the
M. E. church, in this place, last Sab-
bath. The presiding elder, also Rev.
Bouse, were present.
—Curtin and Orvis have consented
to address the meeting at Penn Hall, |
Wed Nov. 2nd. is suf-
ficient to guarantee a large attendance.
evenir "his
ia
~Landlord Bibby, of Spring Mills,
il move to Baltimore, this week, We
have not learned who will be Mr. Bib-
by’'s at the Spring Mills
house.
SUCCes30r
—S0m muchly
annoyed
pies are very
od that has been ac- |
complished ReroRrrtER—I1t gives |
‘em a grij in their jealous bowels,
wuen one whispers about it.
—Herby, a bright and i
son of Mr. Samuel Musser, of Millheim, |
lied on | Sun morning and was
buried on Tues We did not learn
the natare of the disease; his age was
about Years,
~A heavy county debt that
over usf ars, has been paid off
county now has a balance of $17,000
its favor; the taxes have been reduced.
For all this every honest man owes A. J.
Greist his vote for a third term.
interesting |
{ last jay
lay.
nang
the |
iT vi
ry
—A vicious bull owned by Wes Sny-
der, of near Rebersburg, says the Lock
Haven D: {, broke loose, one night
recently, and found his way to that gen-
tleman’s horse stable, lacerating one of |
the animals in a frightfal manner.
Methodist church in Boals-
burg will be reopened next Sunday.
There will be a service at 10 o'clock a. m.
and also one in the evening. Rev. Mr.
Elliot, of Birmingham, will preach the |
sermon. The pastor of the church is!
Rev. Samuel Ham.
—Lnmbering operations are becom
ing quite activein the mountains be-
tween this and Pleasant Gap. New saw
mills are being pat in and every stick of |
timber of any value whatever is being
cut down and converted into lumber,
most of which is being shipped.
~ The weather on Friday set in|
quite raw and somewhat stormy, and on i
Saturday morning lonely snowflakes
could be seen dodging around as if to re-
mind us that winter was nigh, Sunday |
was also cold with high winds prevaiis
ing.
mire Thi
Accounts of fearful storms in all !
parts of the lake region reach us, attend«
ed by great damage to shipping and loss
of lives, and to buildings. We had very
high winds in our county from Sanday
to Wednesday, but not of a nature to
cause any damage,
Mr. Joseph Ludwig returned on
Tuesday evening from Belinsgrove, where
he had been called some time ago by
the sudden illness of his wife, who was
visiting her parents, Mrs, Ludwig is |
still quite ill from rheumatism and is
confined to her bed.
~-A party of hunters from Penn, |
who were at Pacdy Mt, returned Satur-
day, baving killed a deer. Deer, thus
far, have not been reported plenty.
Guess when Commissioner Decker gets
to looking around a little, after election,
venison will fall in price, as his luck is
proverbial. Just now John is busy hunt-
ing voters.
~The large barn owned by Mr, |
Seott Woods, about one mile from Julian |
Furnace, was destroyed by fire Monday |
morning at 9 o'clock, together with all |
its contents, It contained some good |
stock and the entire crop of the year.
Mr. Woods had no insurance, This |
makes the loss very heavy for him and
he will have general sympathy in his
misfortune,
~The Beech Creek railroad com-
pany, # ace the cold weather began, says
the Lock Haven Express, have been try- !
ing the experiment of heating their
passenger cars with steam, and with |
complete success. The steam used for |
making the heat is taken from the engine |
and does the work of a stove satisfactor- |
ily. The systems works so well that it |
will likely be generally adopted.
sThe party of hunters that alighted |
from the train, Monday, and stra for
Colyer's, boarded the n , on
Saturday. They had no venison, but |
half a dozen turkeys—wild turkeys they |
called "em —of goodly size, dangling from
their belts, which were en home to
Dauphin county to attest to their skill as
Nimrods. Hope the turkeys were actu
ally wild, as they would be better
LOCAL HISTORY.
The following items pertaining to our
local history, will be of interest ;
Hanne, in the Indian language, means
streani,
Baid Eagle was called by the Del.
the stream of the Bald Eagle's Nest,
Beech Creek was called by the
awares Sochauweninch-hanne, i, ¢..
Stream,
Buffalo Run was so named from
buffalo lick on that stream.
Fishing Creek was called
Indians Namees-hanne, i, «¢
Stream,
Moshannon was called
that is Elk Stream,
Nittany mountain, is the range from
Lemont to the river at Lewisburg.
Penns Creek was called in 1754
Kaarondinhal, and later John Peun's
Creek.
Poe Creek was named after
James Poe, son-in-law of Gen,
Potter.
Sianemahoning comes from Achsginni-
mahoni, mearing Stony Lick.
Sinking Creek s0 named because it
sinks and reappears at different points.
Tussey mountains extend from near
Potters Milis to beyond Spruce Creek,
and were named after a family named
['ussey, early settlers in Huntiogdon
county.
Wallis Run, named
Wallis, of Muncy, who
tracts along that stream.
Penn's Valley was discovered in
by Capt.
monatain, z
The Manor of Suaccoth contained 820
acres, upwards from the mouth of Sink-
ing creek, and was owned by the Penns
until 1791, when it was sold, at the death
of John Penn, in three parts. No. 3 was
sold by the Penns to Archibald Allison,
and embraces the property still owned
by his descendants. No. 2, was sold to
John Harper in 1791,
The Manor of Nottingham, 1035 acres,
was held by the Penos antil 1794 when
they divided itinto three parts. Their
wanor lay north of the Boalsburg road
in Potter township, beginning near Old
and extended to the Harris and
Potter townships line, embracing the
4nds principally between the railroad
and the Boalsburg road,
I'he first emigrant to Centre
was Andrew Boggs, 1769. who
near the moa th of Spring Creek.
[be first settler in Penn's valley was
Wilcot, where Earlystown now is, in
1772, and he waa the only one that year,
Del-
Beech
@ |
the
Fish
by
.y
Mooshanne,
Capt.
James
Samuel
large
after
owned
1764
Potter, from top of Nittany
county
settled
In 1774 there were five settlers, Geo, M'-
Cormick, Potter, M'Grew, J. M’Mulien
and Habler,
Potter township was erected in 177
being in Northumberland county and |
extended from Lemont east to and in-
cluding a part of Hartley township, in
Union county, and all Brush valley.
The first grist mill and sawmill. the
M'Grew mill, erected in 1775, on the site
of the present Red Mill,
In 1778 the family of Abraham Stand- |
4 |
ford were murdered by the Iodians. Mr. |
their hot on the farm owned in 1831
by |
Peter Ruble,
The bodies lie buried in a
[here were tno forts in Penn's valley,
the Upper Fort, in Potter township, and |
the Lower Fort, in Haines township, on
farm of John Bowersox, near Hubler's
nan,
Gen. Potter owned most of the
from Earlystown to near Spring
and also held negro slaves. He
the grist mill at Potters bank,
which was destroyed by fire a few years |
ago, then property of Wm, J. Thompson. |
In 1790 Haines township was erected, |
and named after Reuben Haines, a brew- |
er in Philadelphia, who owned a large |
land
Mills,
erected
YT {
| TRR-80,
The first store at Potter's bank was
opened in 1790 by James Potter, Jr. and |
Centre Furnace was erected in 1701, by
Col, Samuel Miles and Col. Patton, and
was the first blast furnace in Centre
county.
Miles township was organized in
out of part of Haines.
The first post office in our county was |
established at Mileaburg in 1797, Joseph |
Green, post master; prior to this the
nearest post office was Northumberland
The Valentine Forges, at Beliefonte |
were erected in 1798 by John Daalop.
In April 1708 the post office at Aarons |
burg was established with James Duncan
as post master, and same year post office
at Bellefoute with James Harris as p.
m.
July 1799 John Patton offered a re
ward of 2s for a runaway slave, John
Centre county was erected in 1800,
Oar first county jail was 30 feet long and
25 feet wide in the clear and cost $1162.
First President Judge was James Riddle
in 1701. The foliowing licenses were |
granted: Matthias Beack, Aaronsburg:
Robert Porter, Franklin; Thomas Wilson,
Centre; James Whiienill, Potter: and |
Philip Callahan, Aaroasburg. (Licenses |
increased from that, until a few vears
Ago the number of applicants was about
70; now the number granted is reduced to
abont 18),
The first county tax levied amounted
to $1756.50,
Centre township was abolished in 1810
and Howard and Walker erected ont of
the territory,
Ferguson and Halfmoon
were erected in 1801,
The first murder, 1802, in the county
§ ey
AE,
townships
James Duns
13, 1802. The rope broke, and there
however
was squelched,
Rosh township was erected 1514, also
Boggs.
; Monks, of Potter twp. , was hung Jan.
23. 1819, for the murder of Reuben
Guild,
In 1820 the robbers, Lewis and Con nel-
ly, were the terror of the Seven Moune
tains,
3
ER 0
NOTES,
8. Li. 8.=Chestnuts all.
Thanks to all who send us money on
Potatoes are not trump any more, just
now,
Wm. Reed, for several years a hand in
the roller mill, has resigued, and will
flit to sowe other part of the kingdom.
Chae. Bolinger has moved to Altoona,
Next Will Shirk threatens to flit
Altoona.
Pay your dues on Reronran, and be
happy.
Demoerats, and all oth turn out to
the Democratic i Po
Vote for Greist, the best commissioner
over had.
POTTER'S MILLS ITEMS.
William Rable, a son of Mrs. William
|
{
Caused by jumping upon the |
back of another boy and falling to the
i
Mr. John Wilkinson is having his new
house painted by D, F. Luse, of Centre
The house presents a fine appear~ |
and with the beautiful location,
it an attractive home. Mr.
it this fall.
Mr. W. J. Thompson is having a new
saw mill put where the old one was con-
sumed by fire, last winter, and will be
ready for the rolling in of logs early in
the winter,
The farmers are about through with
their corn in this section; some have
their cribs full, others are still storing
AWAY.
The hunters of this vicinity bave not
obtained any deer yet; they have only
been outa few days.
Miss Alice Palmer, of this place, is
visiting relatives at Reedsville.
Rev. GG. W. Bouse, formerly of Penns
Valley charge, and now of Milesburg, |
filled the pulpit of the M. E. church, at
Sprucetown, Sabbath last, aud delivered |
an able sermon oa the following text:
“For ve know the grace of our Lord
yet for your sakes he became poor, that |
ye through his poverty might be rich.” |
After which the Lord's Supper was ad- |
ministered to a goodly number of com-
municants. All seemed to be gratified
by his appearance.
-
FOUND
A woman, named Gingeric
maiden name was Shultz, livia alone, |
near Farmer's Mills, was found dead in
her bed, on last Bunday morning. She
was last seen on Friday evening, and
was husking corn on Thursday for a!
neighbor On Sunday morning the
family of John Emerick. living close to
Mrs. Gingerick, observing that all was
quiet about the woman's house and that |
they had not seen her for a day or longer,
went and rapped at her door, but receiv-
ed no answer. Bome men were called who |
managed to look in through the window |
of Mrs. Gingerick's bed chamber, and saw
her lying on the bed They f | open
the door, and found the woman d
Her age was about 50 years.
DEAD.
k. whose
1
Z
|
irce
dead, i
THE MARRIED WOMAN'S
In Court
LAW,
of Common Pleas, No. 3, |
brought in the
name of a man and his wife in the right |
pote, Io the affidavit
to the action the
the wife, being
should have sue
Own name,
joined wiih
of defense |
point was made that |
he holder of the note, |
, tinder the new act, in
that the hus i
her, the action
brought. This point
nd band,
was |
Was |
ats
y
CEey,
.
OF EGGS.
the Tasseyvill
18d some 200 dozen eggs sts
his shed Friday night
had loaded and in|
market at Bellefonte |
it when he wanted t
A BIG LA
Our friend Ro
huackster, }
« U0 last
3 his wagon
vckey
next
start,
waing. b
i$ §
he found
had found
the h
being out, and th
r 8d Mr. Rockey th
of the thieves
return.
the ¢
the
missing,
anid
ight
WKY YO
doubt
’ 5g eof
ireeze, of
nest 24
n-irugit no
gs were found
LKR
:
he can get tr .
Lie AL gel track
nake a haul io |
FOUND GUILTY.
Mr. Ernst, the man who
Papers,
at Pittsbarg, one day
found guilty
got out franda- |
was tried at U,
ast week
| was sentenced
i
anit
RS, |
court,
, An to
Ernst had his
in and about Coburn, had no
family, led a sort of straggliog life, and is
15 years of age,
home
.o-——-
Monday night burglars entered the
store of Mr. James Musser, at Hartleton,
and after loading up a spring wagon they |
backed up to the front door with |
It was |
a quiet steal and nothing has been heard |
of
ide
bold break has aronsed the Hartley Twp.
News.
--
ee Flomaing,
Bellefonte, Pa,
~ Miss Chestie Krape has started on
& trip to California,
~—J. Calvin Soit expects to open a |
Hall |
the fashionable tailor,
before very long.
~ Mr. A.B. MecNitt,one of Mifflin |
county's wealthy farmers, spent a few
~={00l weather is setting in and yon
want a fall overcoat. To get one cheap |
go to Lewinsg, at the Philad. Branch.
—Did you see the fine assortment of |
square parlor heaters at Keesman's stove
emporium? Everybody is bound to have
one,
~~ Jemocrats, look out for traitors in
in the ranks. The vile Gazette plaioly |
betrays that is in cahoot with them |
again,
~{dunarterly meeting was held in the |
M. E. charch, in this place, last Sabbath,
The presiding elder, also Rev. Bouse, |
were present,
~—You may bein need of clothing |
for winter wear, don’t fail to see goods
and prices at M. Fauble’'s Rochester
clothing house, Bellefonte, Pa,
~Every Democrat®in the valley
should attend at least oneof the Democrat
ic meetings to be held at different points
between this and election day, Nov. Sth.
~—(36t your ready made clothing a
the Philadelphia Branch, aud you will
not be im upon and save mon
besides, wins always deals fairly, an
el 8 lowest in the county.
~The cold weather is coming on us
rapidly and there is nothing more cheer-
ing than to have one of 's beau
tiful square parlor heaters in your house
eep everything comfortable,
wen Dr, Ching, Emerick has come down? |
we mean he bas leit his mountain bome |
aud flitted down town and occupies part
of the Whitmer homestead, vacaed re-
cently by Chas, Bollinger. Wecan now
eall the Dr, neighbor, and will have him
bandy in case we need a pill,
, the fashionable tailor of
Bellefonte, is busy day and night putting
out work, He is located in Crider's new
building in the diamond where every
body can fiod his room, A good fit and
in the Istest style is what you get when
fora suit, Go to
jon juave Jou! order
lemings for fine clothing.
it
A WOMAN BADLY WOUNDED,
THE VERY SERIOUS AFFAIR WHICH OCCUR
RED ONSATURDAY NIGHT,
Relative to the rumored shooting of a
woman at Bellefonte, Saturday
last, we glean the following from the
Ne wa
The place of the crime is the house oc-
dryan and wifeat No, 23
West Smith street—sometimes called
Thomas street, The time was a few
minutes before 10 o'clock.
The following is Poorman’s story:
Edward Poorman and Harvey Lauver,
or Stratton, as he is sometimes called,
were passing along Smith street about 10
o'clock that night. Both of them had
been drinking. Poorman entered
Bryan's room which is on the basement
floor of No, 23. Mrs, Bryan was there
roughly, She told him to desist, About
this time Stratton also entered «
threatened to shoot them and went to an
organette and opened it, presumably to
take out a revolver, Then the men left
and when about fifty yards from the
house they
volver,
The woman's story is as follows *
She relates that Poorman entered
room and took hold of her.
she resisted h
i *
ile
her
Although
im he forced her onto a
Then Stratton entered and she
away!” He did not attempt to do
80, but she managed to reach the organ
ette from which she took a 3
large O58.
Poorman grasped it at
raggie it was
discharged The bullet wounded the
hand and then entered the
above the pelvis, making a
wound straight throogh to the
The wound
way by Dr. Miles Kirk
been made
was probed part
No attempt
bullet.
named Fult lives
heard the struggle below
revolver, As
nan was shotshe ran
of Mr. William Bane
ns
to extract the
y
A
Ian
on
Bua
8000
the
Ww
HOURS
into
he had beet
a
800% or that she shot herseif,
Anyone who knows the nature of
wound almost through the body at such
t wiil bat the
18 still
be surprised
aiive
Edward Poorman is
He belongs
age,
Rll eXCe
ho works at
SPRING MTLLS.
The M. E. Church is being painted by
Leitzell, and the plasterers have
finished, after which will soon
completed,
Rev, J. W. Evans and family are visit
his parents bnt expect to return
this week,
J. H. Bibby our obliging landlord will
move to Baltimore this week, at present
cannot say ifthe house will be left va
cant,
(100
it be
Mary Danean is visiting relations and
friends before she starts for Florida, Nov,
10th at which place she iotends meking
home
Miss D. K. Miller will leave for
Haven ina few weeks to remain
sometime,
I notice A
ome a popular solo
formed choir,
B. G.
Creamery man
the right direction,
1d wn
tied
Lock
fe
'
De
Re-
r ins
Kenne
ginger |
engin
Igusin
i
nthe
Eisenhart oi
ir enterprising
is sho
ving business
i
and has become get-
in
23 tig lo +
DHORELY al
ruvning his saw mill
.
(ie0,
$
Penns Cave
I
i .
at fall
Farmers
age 72,
was unknown for several
bors not
amination
AK
allie Shultz at
Her death
days. Neigh
ny smoke, made an exs
wind the ho i
Aan
found her |
EGEIDY 8
and fi
hey forced
norror
with her wearing
sition as though
i Was no evidence
cation of anyce
i husking corn on Ti i
he died Frida
f { ~ y
11
i116 1
ise locked
entrance and to their
acorpse in bed,
si on in the po
sleeping,
strogelie or
thing, she}
rede
il move nex
-> —_ -
the tailor. B
magnetic pad, f
s at Murray
WwW weeks
4 lent {
- Pres
iamnt
hat his son shou
cerned in sach a crime,
or Btratton, 18 27 vears o
at Coleville,
id be con-
Harve
f
id
1}
y
:
Ane. Both
The men were arrested
i i iin
ANG placed
F Were released
i"
COB1
A crowd of our deer hunters wae
five days last week snd came home wi
k, and report deer not very
rowd went out th
at
i
An
i LANOLLer «
Last Thursday event
IVZEeNE LAG AnD
ae # 2 i
OF Oo 8 birth
ing a good time,
On Saturday evenin
fra a8 a
wn at
mi
ow
RARR
Ian
Can Le
. arth
YONAdA 8 Flore
1
Gal street,
Wallace Kerstetter is trying his
. : § 1
in iaer
ate amping at yonad
) Sunday Yearick
i
Bi: 8B
Rev
Ohl
y
4
ast
Ad
comn BEY and }
filed hoose
on S00
lay i
is floar-
weal r
back to
Henry Whitmer was |
see his bow his lumber busine
ishing.
wmewhat und the
for some time and had ne
ere vostar:
HE
fn,
Agree
with him in Union county K.
Coburn, Oct. 25, 1887.
.
wen WW clip the foll
Lock Haven Democrat
W. J. Curtis, the lightnin
of the Bohemian oats
to be carrving on his business
York, A gentleman of our
received letters of inquiry
Curtis's standing, and as to the
0.
--
win
»
aK
from
rd
»
Jif~
is
manip
swindle,
said fn
as
Penpa.
Anyone of
Mr. Curtis's many victims in our « ounty
would pronounce him a frand and swind.
water,
and Cartis himself is a grand rascal
Iva
Wins
furnish it to
tions and if any of his vic
address we will
Centre Demorerat
Yet what is to be thought of a fellow
knowing all the above, and then be a,
his own
them, =
into such a swindle?
BI AP ——
TURN OUT!
of fireworks, baloon ascension or any
kind of bombastic show at the various
Democratic meetings to be held in this
between this and Nov. 8th. In
stead every voter, tax payer aod citizen,
no matter of what political faith or creed,
is 1equested to be present and hear the
discussion of the issues involved in the
present campaign. It is your right to
moreover it is your solemn duty,
should “hear a freeand open
of the men and privciples at stake. Lot
every laborer, farmer, merchant and
American citizen in Penos Valley turn
out, and hear how hie interests are be-
ing protected and decide how to vote
that they may be advanced in the future,
Turn out, one and all!
Oo
NEW FIRM,
Wednesday evening of this week
Henry Booger sold his grocery store
Meat Market and building, to John
Spangler who will take possession of the
same next Toeaday, As we understand
—
on the bukinéss the same ag heretofore,
From what we learned from Mr. Boozer
he expects to leave Centre Hall and lo
cate some where in the west, in th
course of a few months,
icthiliii —
~The tailoring establishment con-
nected with the Philad. Braoch is over-
run with orders for suits, and it now em-
loys more bands than any other estab-
Ratomant in thecounty., The suits made
by them under the best satisfaction, and
the prices are found lower thao else
Monday night the
aour
Sherif goes to
ans
people, J
Faubie's clothir
bas been doing yusiness
| Season-—-the reas Keep a
ent ana sel
nas
made
s WES Brees
man had beea in
1 Jor sone Lime and ha
Ht ofa «¢ plicatic
a son of Hiram
the
=»
va of A
Durst of
i
$ A
dest cl
WHS BCR © i
ad got in place of the Rs
months, and Ww wants
sound reading again.
f thn
ba $
glx
n
~The new railroad leading
large farpace, near Bellefonte, t
| banks in Nittany valley is rapidly nears
| ing completion. The new road will eross
{ the pike near the toll gate above the new
furnace. It will cross the pike atan
| elevation of about twenty feet by a span
of ironwork.
f
3
4
board of Centre Hall
will plant shade
use
inclosure
The schoo
| Fmervance of arbor day,
trees in the school hb
{ Every person should at least one
tree each yvear—it will be an
good to coming generations,
be plantéd
i be
pliant
Trees cau
tivated, bringivg in return,
— Stover & Mott's Bellefonte marble
{| works challenge the State for elegance of
| work, aod bave no fears to mei any put
out by any marble works, uci even in
This is no idle boast, but
the plain truth and their work eyery-
| where shows it, whether it be a mono-
{ ment, headstone, or anything else in
{ their line,
| ——A farmer down the valley, whose
{name we have forgotten, raised 425
bushels of potatoes from one acre of
ground, this fall. Ifhe got only 25 cents
| por bushel for his crop, it would amount
| to $106, which is quite a handsome sum,
| but as he is likely to get at least 50c, he
will realize $212. Now that is not bad,
| and should stimulate farmers to experi~
| ment farther as to what will pay better
than raising wheat,
wee Moeks Fanny is O. K. now. On
Wednesday officer Amos Mallen came
over and took the old mare from Will
Ruble's possession. Before leaving how.
ever, he got telephonic consent from Mr.
Meek to place her in the hands of Will
Sandoe, for keeping. Sandoe gave bonds
to feed the old eritter well and treat her
kindly, Both Meek and Fanoy are hap-
py now.
«Please call and examine our large
stock of cloths and oc ssimeres suitable
for any garmeni in Men's wear—a full
assortment of Overcoats “Rgany mang”
Ihe largest line of Hats, Oaps and
Furnishing Goods in the county--all
work guaranteed to fit or no sale.”
Moxreomery & Co,
|
Brockerhoff Row & Homes Block.
We took in Garman’s new hotel
t Bellefonte one day last week, and
found quite an improvement over the
old building d- stroyed by fire last winter,
The general design and finish lays
great taste and beauty, Convenience
has not been overiooked as electric bells,
light, steam heat, water and every thin
necessary to make it a first-class ho
has beea put in. The interior is receiv.
ing the finishing touches when we sup-
pose All. will open up the new establish
ment with a big ND of a things.
THE FIRST SHOT.
CAI ai
Last evening the politica i
was opened up in Centre county by
outpouring of the Democracy and citizer
of Farmers Mills. The meeting was
largely attended which is an indicati
of a healthy Democracy in that se ion
and will make their influence felt at the
polls Nov. Sth.
The Farmers Mills band was ent
sod enlivened the occasion by rendering
some fine music The meeting As
then organized with A, C, Ripka as «
man and M.1L. R
first speaker t
James (
forward and made astirring ap
the voters, and reminded them of
priveleges, and duty to eleet good
0
fires
ighel secretary
of the
Better
¥ ig
wv
. Noll, of Bellefonte, wi.
his we believe was Jim's ma
in the politic
he
si arena of Centre
acquitted himself io fine sty
tary
who made afew timely rer
upon the past frecord of the Den
Tue last speaker Prograu
the reliable stump speaker
Fortney whose stiring
ringing voice has been heard in
of our
presentation
n the
old
eloquence
section county for vears,
of the jes:
ear, fo
He spoke |
on of the presse:
CAMPAIEn Was (
poin
ariel mbt t wii i 4
ana Sia AeBUES ad Lhen
and discussed
The Democratic vw
y issues
gone Lo
fai
d new on
wi Loy
DIED.
> Ber
pi 0
Ber ner
at the Ri
War ted
BEVETA]
ielivered ;
be «
DO YOU WANI1
a Ne WwW Pais
y ret
or
foot wear
Power's Shoe Store for
<—EI
B 110 14
CAUSE IT
Chea
J
—_—— 3
——
IS
west Shoe Store
semen Prussians
ON 6 BISHOP ST. BELLEFONTE,
wamsnannn. {Psi sess
Has got in his fall stock of
OIL CLOTHS.
all widthe, styles and prices.
Oi
[BN OL —E—1 —M~8 —
for office, vestibules, halls, kitchens, &eo
mmm |}
He would be glad to have all drop in
to take a look at his goods, provided the
weather is fair. If, however, it should
happen to be raining he will leave on his
front step one of the best DOOR MATS,
to wipe the mud off your shoe, and his
nice and novel ambrelia stands in which
to place that ever-losable umbrella.
GRAIN.
REPORTED WEEKLY BY KURTZ & SON,
Prices subject to fluctuations of market,
Wheat, red .........3 & 5
b Rye...
=H
- ‘ 80 Onis, ean
Wheat, white . . WN i 4
Qorn, shelled... 46 Barley No. i. eh)
Barley No. 2, mixed with oats, bought at oats
weight and price,
Wheat mixed with Rye bought st rye weigh
and price,
FLOUR AND FEED.
Pat. Flour. 1 45 Bran per ton... 16 00
Best Roller Flour..§ 1 85 Bran, retall, owt,
24 Best Roli'r Flour 1 25 Chop per ton...
Middlings per ton. 18 80 ~ retail per owt
COAL MARKET,
BORDER ovousrtuciusmatsmissstssncsnmimesieramttsssssens sores
FEL EERESE SSR SSE a RS
Shove
Small
BSA AL A
AAD SR Sa aaa
RED onmmims cn hrms irs is ss assert
LA DERYES UREA Sh
hhh fs hho, ‘tht rt ne
mst on,l
BOBcriiinc sis rirmssnsiiiesiim asm saroase
The above prices are for cash or grain only,
KURTZ & SON