THE CENTRE REPORTER, FRED. KURTZ, Epiror and Pror's Centre Haun, Pa,, November 3, 1887, TERMS: One year, $1.50, when paid in ad- vance. Those in arrears subject 0 previous terms. Advertisements 20 cents per line for 8 inser: tions, and 5 cents for each subsequent insertion, —G|0/0|D A|D|VIHCI|E|:= + + ——0—% mms {} em | 1 KEEP COQ Ld and buy at Bartholomews’ Store, Cheapest Store in Cen- tre County. LOCAL ITEMS. —James Swab, of near Centre Hill, is serously ill, since last week. ——Sunday night and Monday morn- ing, last, were the coldest, this fall, so far. The onal — roller flouring mill is adding additi machinery to increase capa- city. —— (ne evening, last week, a bear came into the streets of Milesburg, and went ont again, —— Judge Orvis gave the REPORTER a call. The Judge is booked for several ANOTHER WANDERING: BRUIN = KILLED, THE ACCOUNT AS WRITTEN UP BY OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT, Linden Hall and vicinity was consid- erably worked up over an exciting bear chase on last Friday morning, which re- sulted in some parties being terribly frightened and the death of a good sized bear. The particulars are as follows: Early on Friday morning, as Frank Swab was on his way to the corn field, he noticedin bear helping himself at a large corn pile, and the bear noticed Mr Swab, he ran across the field and Me Swab returned to the house for his gun, | When he returned the bear was out of sight but followed in the direction he saw him go, and when they came to the fence on the opposite side of the field, they found the bear sitting there quietly resting. The bear looked at Mr, Swab, and Mr. Swab looked at the bear, then he turnedto Mrs. Swab, and said: “Would youn shoot? I believe we! would better go for Oscar Stover, he is | pot as nervous as I am,” and off they | went, the bear still taking his ease. When Mr. Swaband Stover returned! | the bear was non est, and they agreed ss the bear bad not hurt them they would pursue him no further, The bear was next seen by Samuel | Brown and his men who were also in | their corn field, and they pursued him | with a large dog, but as the bear was the | fleetest he soon outdistanced them. He | was next seen by Joe Garbrick, Jr., who | also was in the corn field at work; he | and his dog gave chase and the-bear was | treed different times by the dog, but as | Mr. Garbrick came near be would down | and off again, He was finally chased. | in the corn field of Daniel Tressler. Mr, | Tressler and the dogs treed him again | and sent his son for the gun, when he | was brought to the ground by a well- aimed shot by Mr. Tressler. The bear, | however, was not fatally hurt and would i have escaped again had it not been for! the pluck of the dogs, which bothered | him, By this time J. M. Ross and Mr. | Garbrick were there, and not until the | bruin received five balls from their rifles | would he give up his beaiship. He was | then taken to Mr. Tresslers yard and | dressed, and weighed 122 lbs. Mesars. Ross, Tressler and QGarbrick | received a ! each, and the balance was Democratic speeches in our valley. ——The sale of the farm of Wm, | Emerick, decd adjoining Centre Hall, { has been adiourned to Saturday, Nov. | 19 Le ——Mr. William Foster, the merchant | at Lemont, has purchased Stewart's | store at State College and expects to take | possession soon. SE ~ A large fly wheel bursting in the | Howard rolling mill, a few daysago, will interfere with the running of the works | for a short time. . i —Wild ducks were said to bave been quite plenty last week on the Red mill and Stone mill dams, affording sport | for our marksmen. | A siding is being put down where | the railroad crosses the pike, a little be- | low the Fort, for the loading of prop | timber from the Seven mountains. ~—We are informed that 8 consider. | able haul had been made by thieves, 0 | corn and other articles, at Mr. Stump’sf | one mile east of here, last week. Fauble's clothing house, Bellefonte | has been doing a rushing business this | season—the reason is they keepa fine assortment and sell at close figures, } Fun is fan, boys, but throwing | gravel against the windows and on the | porches of houses, on hailow eve, is not | fan, and may proveso to boys who are | bad eaough to do such a thing. ——The cold weather is coming on us | rapidly and there is nothing more cheer- | ing than to have one of Reesman's beans | tiful square parlor heaters in your house | to keep everything comfortable, —We hear many complaints of poul- | try being stolen in different parts, Seta | trap that will spring when a thief is about, and have your shot guns ready to | let them know you are wide awake. “Can an one tell ne where we can | get a drink of clear water?” pines the | Altoona News editor. Yes, come to Centre Hall, where we have the best in the world, and cheapest, Vote for John Rupp, for Register, | on Tuesday, he is an honest, self made | man. By iodunstry and application he | has fitted himself for any position that a | useful citizen can be needed for. His | character is without a blemish, and he | has been at hard labor since his boy-! hood. } — Attorney J. L. Spangler of Belle | fonte spent Sunday with his parents at | this place. Jack spent several months | roughing it, camping out in the Clear- | field woods. He 18 hale and robust, bay | ing increased his avoirdapois about thir- | ty pounds which he thinks bespeaks an | increased democratic majority in our | county this fall. i {ine of our Spring Mills corres. | pondents stated last week that landiord | Bibby w ould quit the hotel there and go to Baltimore. Mr. Bibby informs us| that this is a mistake, and that he will | remain in the Bibby house. Correspon- | dents in giving news should always be sure to get correct information, Fleming, the fashionable tailor of | Bellefonte, is busy day and night putting | ont work, He is located in Crider’s new | building in the diamond where every. | body can find his room, A good fit snd | in the latest style is what you get when you leave your order forasuit, Go to Flemings for fine clothing. we Steyver & Mott's Bellefonte marble | works challenge the State for elegance of | work, and bave no fears to meet any put | out by any marble works, not even in | Philadelphia. This is no idle boast, but | the plain truth and their work eyery- | where shows it, whether it be a mona- ment, headstone, or anything else in their line, Says the Lewistown Sentinel: The Yeagertown correspondent of the Free Press having referred to the arrest of A. | M. hoop, Faq, and given such a ridicu- 16us siaiement of the matter we feel justified in giviogibe exact facts. "Squire, Shoop was arrested by Deputy U, 8 Marshal Wm, Chambers, on & ATR of forging the name of Catharine Harmon, technically of Reedsville, to" a ape called “a fee agreement,” Mrs. Harmon was an applicant for a pension, and the paper alleged to be a forgery was filed in the case. The 'Bguire was taken to Pittsburg and after a hearing before U. 8, Commissioner MeCUandless was held in $1,000 bail fo answer the at the next term of the U.S. District Sheriff Garrett accompanied the "Squire to Pittsburgh and became his bondsm=a, These are the facts, and the many friends of the ’Squire here trust and believe ho will fully establish his innocence when the case is fairly tried, : through the kindness of Mr, Tressler, | distributed among the neighbors, all of | whom enjoyed it very much. Mr, Swab, | however, since explains that his gun was | i Alfred Osman bought his father’s | home just east of Boalsburg, and will | move there in a few weeks. | Miss Ellen Noll is off on a week's visit to her uncle, Tone Noll, on top of Nittany | mountain, I suppose she will lay in a | good supply of chestnuts for this winter, | Alf, Wieland, of Centre Hall, spent | Sanday at bome. i Burglars visited P, H. Meyers and Will | Keller on Sunday night last. Nothing! taken or harm done. J. H. Ross is off to Houtzdale on a bus- | Duos, Linden Hall, 10.2, Pn TRIAL LIST, Trial list for first week of November Term, commencing 4th Monday (28th | day) of November, 1887: Busan Gates ve 8. Marphy. 0. C. Gates vs 8, Murphy. A. 8, Tipto a's administratrix ve Joseph DeHass. J. Gardner vs Joseph Neff, P. Gray Meek vs William V. et al, Henry Heaton ys David Lucas, C. B.Sandford va 8 J. Hale's execu- tors. Wm. Allison, 8r, vs A. 8 Tipton’s ad. ministratrix, Wm Allison, Jr, v8 Penn'a railroad co. Emery, | Kate M. Flick ve John T. Fowler, A I GRANGERS HEAR. The lying (7 azelte editor, a few days ago, | went to merchant Emerick, township, and wanted bim to vole against Noll, because Noll was a granger, asinto be a granger and he must be opposed to grangers, the exact logic. Fiedler lied when he | told Mr, Emerick that Noll wasa granger, has any respect for the P.of H. will vote against Fiedler's horse jocky, Cook, SHORTS. | The mountains north of Penn Hall are on fire which caused a big smoke Tues | day afternoon. J. B. Kramer, of Rebershurg, gave us a | shake of his hand, Tuesday, Candidates Kimport and Morrison, | shook hands with us Tuesday. A newly married couple from Mifflin | county, while making ashort stop at | West Smiths, Tuesday, were treated to | a lively toot by oor inimitable band. Look at your tabs and pay up dues on | Reronrrer. All advance paying sab- | scribers gain 60 cents by the highly in- teresting operation, Mr. Campbell, of Millheim, flitted into | one of the mill houses of Kurtz & Bon, | and Will Reed flitted to the Old Fort | where we expect he will be elected chief | burgess for a year, then buy a farm. Several new industries will be started | here within a few months, provided they | The band on Tuesday evening serenad- | ed a newly married couple at George Flory's, co ie pis POTTER'S MILLS ITEMS, Mies Sallie Shirk, of this place, went to Coburn, where she will remain for | some time, | Mr.8. E. A. Royer, who was made | bappy last spring by winning one of | Eve's fairest daughters, and who took up | his abode at Spriug Mills, flitted to the house near this place, belonging to Rev, | Samuel Kreider. Mr. and Mrs. John Ray, of Tyrone, spent a few days of last, and the begin. ping of this week, among relatives at this place. Mr. Robert McCormick, an aged citi- | zen of this place, has been ill for some time, i The farmers of this vicinity have now the last of the corn crop stored away, which was an admirably good one, and will soon be ready for thanksgiviog feasts, and to compete with others in killing fine porkers, . ——— Naw Dress Goods. —(armans, —— Fleming the tailor, Bellefonte, I a ——Bead Trimming and Fancy Velvets, ~ {Ar mans, Weather was coldthis week, o ther- wise fine. —Pantaloons made to order as as $4, at the Philad. Braach. Mr. Shires, an old citizen of Potters Mills, is seriously ill —=John Bright, of Aarossburg, quite ill; and in a belpless condition. —(ieorge Weaver, of Miles, last week, so'd his fine span of gray horses for 5 low Near | is 19 —{38t one of those beautiful square pation heaters from And. Reesman and e happy when the cold spell sets in. —(ool weather is setting in and you want a fall overcoat. To get one cheap Fischerjwill administer the Lath * ene [LY — Democrats, look ont for traitors in The vile Gazette plainly is in eaboot with them again. Rev. T. J. Frederick has changed his residence to Harrisbarg, Pa., having You may be in need of clothing for winter wear, don't fail to see goods and prices at M. Faublelsa Rochester ~The first ice of ita appearance on made morning. the season Monday in some localities the ice was one inch weeMr. Campbell, who recently had charge of the brick mill, at Milibheum, has become a citizen of Centre Hall, and wsition inthe Kurtz flouring Xe station as assistant miller. weeThe name of the rad candidate for as forwards, and be is in for any kind of which is his occupation —a He gota no boot money this time — About half a dozen of deer have Last week a party from | county killed a fine from Mifflinburg went Northumberland buck, and a party Sober, on Saturday last, shot twenty-one | dam, If Grangers, what say you? REG WS NE ——— John Spangler and son Reoben have | parbases of Henry Boozer, in the Warehouse, | Tuesday. They also purchased the building which Mr, Boozer had purchas- I. B. Brisbin has purchased the butch- er shop of Will Bhirk. Mr, Bhirk intends moving to Altoona. James Bolt has purchased Will Shirk’s stock of groceries and candies, Cal 80lt has opened a tailoring estab lishment in the shop heretofore occupied as a confectionery -by Will Shirk, al I Mess PETTY THIEVING, For years our neighborhood bas been afflicted with petty thieving which of late is growing worse, Farmers complain of all kinds of gruth and feed being stolen from the fields, and corn eapeiaily Chickens and turkeys sre continually being missed and other articles such as ham, butter, wags, Bousehuid farpiture in almost every thing of value that can be carried away. There is very little nse in trying to. reform these moral lepers and tes. About the best plan that can be ado is for eve one to have a goad oped ‘buoksbot row ready for | should one of th aod b ex- ample would bes warning to others, The yy We eve, would rather support a widow and littl eones by volun contributions fn have a brew A thief arcund your premises at n . TREACHERY. , there are a few Democrats p traitor in this cam- paign. Just a they were last year, are in caboot with the lying Gazette while trying to palm themselves off as Democrats, But, in spite of treachery, the county will go Democratic by an ine creaged majority, We again wees Please call and examine our large | for any garment in Men's wear—a foll assortment of Overcoats “BRADY Mapu” | The largest line of Hats, Caps and Moxsraomzny & Co, Brockerhoff Row & Humes Block, wessThe tads have now dropped the | idea of defeating Grove, since many Re- | publicans, especially on this side, will | vote for him, and will spend all their | amunition against Noll and Greist, Well, | fire away, many Repnblicans will vote for these too, in spite of the vile sland- ers and misrepresentations circulated. | Cast your votes for Galer Morrison, | for Recorder, on Tuesday; he is a com: petent man, and bas been one of the | most efficient school teachers of our | county. Born a cripple, Mr. Morrison is | deserving the especial support of all well meaning voters, His reputation has | always been of the best, | ——The J.F. Hill & Co, $3 shoes for! gentleman are the best shoes for the | Honey in the country. Every pair war | ranted to give perfect satisfaction. 50 to | 75 pair are worn in Bellefonte alone. Made in Jace, congress and wauken- | phasts, For sale 4 Gana wm ~The tailoring establishment con- nected with the P Branch is over run with orders for suits, and it now em. plore more hands than any other estab nen dhe SA, em un the the found & Box, | Bellefonte. | have there, a clo defeat the Democrat! ty of Ooty, after It Bas aoministored Ite wo well, would be a heavy si hates Jockion aiid fellows Who | w ild a hundred thousand dollar jail, would be a sin and a shame. Oh no, the peopleof Centre county will not be guilty of such nonsense. N KINDNESS REWARDED, BAVED HIB LIFE, From the Lock Haven Express, 20h, Constable Robert C, Clair, of Mill Hall’ informing him thata man named Thomas H, Hinion, of that place, had died in the month of August and had bequeathed to I to be worth $18,000. Mr. Clair was interviewed this morning by a rep- SPRING MILLS The farmers ares about all their fall work, and had a crop Hallow 'Een was remembered by young people. with corn done good the this buasi- Corpelius Stover was fo town week looking after his creamery 3 Going G. R, Bpigelmyer's cash store is i toward Press on for more than fifteen years. During the war Clair was on reserve picket duty the night after the battle at Hatchers Run, Virginia, Near the picket line lay wounded soldier in terrible agony, whose Clair could stand, He ventured to crawl out to the sufferer and dragged him ingide the line, where he was cared for and sent to the hospital. The wound- ed soldier was Thomas H. Hipion the lately died and who out of his property to Hinion, the attorney writes, was a bachelor, and bad no relatives in the United States, - - - AARONSEBURG. The wife*of William Diehl died Guonison, Colorado, on the 10th, and was brought home and buried Laurelton, Union county, at uit., at Miss Caroline Wise, of this place, sold her home for 8450, to Israel Weaver Jared Harper and wife, of Bellefonte, were visiting friends in Aaronsbuarg duar- ing the past week, Edward Kister dynamite on heim, ig blasting rock with ephart’s farm, near Mill- Charles Yarger, who left Aarons! some twelve vears ago and settled Wyandotte, Kansas his father arg in at present visitis y » » by his wif STRAW VOTE FOR PRESIDENT. Fhe Williamsport wd Banne held astraw vote for President in 155 six hundred and eighty five ball ‘ ih tha Ae with the following res SUN Cant Cleveland 153, Blaine 145, David B. Hill 1g, ury Geor John P. bs Samuoel J. Bundall 3 James A, Beaver 1. J.B. Foraker 1, Simon Lockwood An roles which we « th ty 54 ge ir i 14% ot. J OL0 mil. Cleveland is ¢ ch . - “THE Amor ail the chines mapula the peer, Ii is combining simp! the modern inventic : lead of all its competitors, This is simpl traction, } and ig a favorite in the house! machine issold by B - DAY $ #3 - : fai 0K tured o an improved ms Heily, is gireng fey ¥ L ns fo in le in oot ] whman have the mer, Centre Hall, wh They just for this county, pew Jotand bave opened them up their rooms for yonr inspection. Throw away that old machine and g Davis from Bushman & Kreamer, » -> - A GOOD IDEA. npanies of the ¢ f PoE vin et a The 1 Rie he ad entry have decided ler wn freigh United jest Wn ua A $6 AR Bell -acling 10 Li] the railroad voted by leller whole n itn Det cast was 668, and 474 voles were in of euch a coupler, All freight cars bu It 3 mad v - ibe mARcecn ® un Loears, # ~ates The ; 1p It in the future w pian so far as ¢ new plan wi form pling is concern save many limbea the life of a brakeman more What is known as coupler will be used, Thereare a nom- ber of varieties, and in order to avoi monopoly 8 subcommittee has been a pointed to test all of them, M. FIEDLER Michael 8B. Fiedler, one of the Demo- cratic nominees for Commissioner, is a ife long, active, working Democrat. He hails from good old Democratic stock. Mr. Fiedler is one of the most respected farmers of this valley, and of anblemish- ed character. He is an iotelligent man, and just guch a colleague as Mr. Greist should have to back Yim in Lis efforts of reform, economy and to have an hb t administration in our connty afMaire, Vote for Mr. Fiedler, on Tuesday. agreeable, the Janne type a ne resides near Bunbury, went to the honae of John P. ‘Hass, a neighbor, some months ago to sell some butter, to Hass, jumped at her and bit her in the arm. The bite was pot a severe one and soon healed up. Mrs. Bmith, however, had brought suit in Court of Common in favor of Mrs. Smith, for $400 damages having died since suit was brought. We publish worthless curs, - eae ow Wm. Wolf & Son have bought a large by the middle of next week will have an Come without fail, even though you not mean to bay. just what you want, It always pays you goods and notions in which the styles change constantly. There is > ——— H. Krumrine has been handling a great many apples this season at 25¢ per bu, Wm. Alligon is in Ohio at present looking after his western interests Mrs, David Barree will start for Flori da on Nov. 10, to be mistress of a board- ing house for BR. Duncan, formerly of this place, Bale of the M. E. chorch Monday, am nnable to tefl the buyer, W.A Brown and Wm. Ream have opened a music store in George Heam's house, but > > - COBUEN. Our crowd of hunters returned on last Friday evening's train with one deerand a hear. Our meeting Toesday evening was'well It wag addressed by CO. Bowerand D. FF. Fortney; they able specches and all seemed 10 take All I am satisfied that we will § hole Democratic attended, interest in the meeting. now, ana ticket Lhe ttle doll now and Coburn Min uel n get again BOme oO y ¢cigim that they have ordered i + shippers claim they 11 weight ~{IRTMANS, he state 1s ction guaranteed as to price neers inst think of the v bg ’ j | ¥ £ rere ral oan ¢ ng rexeeps £4 vol because he is a granger of Miles he sh @ again tire Demoora we don’t have ‘em ren establishment A gentleman Saturday, wrote having been a vid We are & letter aside for po will: other @ been put in p when « if 3 tam far 3 with 8 wail, ¢ oats swindle, rey AR On Toeaday evening of last week, Frank Keller, Esq , ofthe De. partment of Washington City, was married to Miss Mercy J. Baldy, daughter of Mrs, Chas, C. Baldy, of Danville. The ceremony occurred at k in Christ femorial) church, and the bride is the grand. founder and donor of the he Interior, % o'elae ov elm that place, niece of the Mr. Keller is a son of Henry Keller, -o-——— MARRIED. On the 27th, nit, by Rev. M. L. Deitz- ler, Mr. F. Luther Musser, of Haines twp and Mrs, Mary J. Rider, of Penn twp, -—— DIED. Near Boalshurg, Oot 11th, Mrs. Marga. ret Moyer, wife of William Moyer; age galvanized wire including among others the Link Barb and four point Hog wire which they willsell during this month pot pound cash, This is » rare chance to get wire cheap, This firm will move their store into a new an more commodions room in a few weeks, and _tintil that time they will sell their stock far below regular moving, Stoves, especially, cheap. . : will be sold NOTICE. dE Ee aoe abd w groun on Tuesday Friday of each weak. To crder to make sare, please have grists in by Monday and Thursday evening of early morning of next days, Kunrz & Sox, Sept. 1, 1887, we MoT Styles in Ladies and Misses ~CHArmans. i i i i i | Near Lemont, Oct, 26th, Mrs. Barbara 65 years, ¥ months 14 days, Cy —— MARKETS, Wheat new 72, old 78. Oats 3S8to 46, Corn 40. These prices at Coburn, Spriog Mills and Centre Hall. Apples 50, pota- toes 50, Philadelphia wheat 82 to 85, Oats 36. Corn 53, Creamery butter 26 Ki 24, eet cattle, extra, 4} to 5. Sheep, ex- Hogs, extra, 6% to Gf. JOB WORK. Having added to our stock of material to do poster work, at low ro rtion. Hil to accompany order, oats and barley wan at Hall Roller Mill—for which the highest on storage EVERY FARMER CAN improve his land and reap large crops by liming the soil. Having had many experience in burning lime in the sia k, I offer my services, and guarantee sot faction or no pay. Bornt lime for the following parties whom 1 offer as refers ence: Mose Thompson, Lemont; Wm McFarlane, Bosalsborg; Jacob and Jotun Wagner, Tusseyville; D, C. Keller, Cen- tre Hall: Felix Burkholder apd ma others. For further information dress YEArS pit Brascuas Centre Hal Joss YALVIN F J SOLT, Merchant Tailor Centre Ha I here have tat hy announce to the public ti opened a Merchant Tailoring ishment in 0 RHIRK'S BUILDING at Centre Hal a tend to all work pertaining to my line « business, Having taken a course in entting, I feel confident my work will give gatisfaction and am prepared COLD Iels L guaranteed ino eve TY CAs Give me call and examine ny work, NW GARMAN HOUSE, i opposite the Court BELLEFORTI DO YOU - pT yn a he wh wie Nae whe ad. EE. S sms §§ sommes ON 6 BISHOP ST,, BELLEFONTE, wsmsensesssnn. {J ssn in his fall stock of —OIL CLOTHS. rit Has got all widths, styles and» rices wasn sammie a me Lp Pe Nos Ops woe Foe J eee Mee? i { for office, vestibules, halls, kitchens, LE. a I He would be glad to have all drop in to take a look at his goods, provided the weather is fair. If, howeyer, it 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 umbrella stands in which to place that ever-losable nmbrella. should GRAIN. REPORTED WEEKLY BY KURTZ & BON, Prices subject to Suctoations of market. Wheat, red | wu 80 ORB. a | Wheat, white cue 78 RY®.nie msi 4 i Corn, shelled 4 Barley, No. 1....... I Barley No, 2, mized with oats, bought at oats | welght and price, Ww mixed with Rye bought at rye wogh , aod price. a FLOUR AND FEED. Pat. Flour. 1 4 Brahh perton...... 16 00 idler Flouwe..§ 1 86 Bran, retail, owt, Rolt'rFlour 125 Chop per ton... Hoge per ton. 18 80 ~ retail per owt | Fade | 24 2 0 | M 1D COAL MARKET, abit ssmmn astrovine: 55.00 50 Ash 5.256 Hh A0 1.40 4.00 I 2.7% The above prices are for cash or grain only. KURTZ & SON
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