N
THE CENTRE REPORTER,
FRED, KURTZ, Eprror and Pror'n
————
Cextre Harr, Pa. Tuurs, Jan, 12, 1888,
TERMS:—One year, $1.50, when paid in ad
vance, Those in arrears subject to previo
terms. :
Advertisements 20 cents per line for 8 inser
tions, and 5 cents tor each subsequent insertion.
LOCAL ITEMS.
Ss
A DIRE WARNING,
Cease all foibles, stop your capers,
Humbly bow tiefore the fates;
Jam her bustle full of papers,
She is trying on her skates,—Judge,
AP A nS
~ Dr. Lee, of Madisonburg was one
of our callers this week.
—(Col, And. Gregg has one side of
his face severely demoraiized by neural-
gia,
‘—Sleighing parties from Bellefonte
pass through our town almost every
evening.
~—Jerry Brumgard moves from Fer.
gnson twp. to the farm of Geo. B. Haines,
in Brush valley.
Mr, Jerome Spigelmyer of Mill.
heim has been appeinted Notary Public
by Gov. Beaver,
Mr. J. T. Shearer and wife, of Lock
Haven, were visiting friends, in this place,
several days last week,
——(nly two prisoners: have come
for table quarters in sheriff Cook's stone
mansion on the hill,
Nathaniel Boob, of Haines, and
son, gave the REPORTER sanctum a pleas-
ant call the other day.
~— irs. C. A. M. Krissinger and Miss
Ella Philson, cf Berlin, Somerset co., ar-
rived at this place this morr ing.
—— The double faced cuss always
finds his double faced cussedness to re
bonud on him with double effect.
7 — Our former pupil, Chas, W. Ders~
tine, now one of the best photographers
in Lewistown, talks of going to Califor-
nia.
wD), K, Geiss, this week shipped a
car of bull beef to the coal regions, and
D. C. Runkle a car of turkeys to Phila.
delphia.
~ A gocd many fellows, about 41 of
‘em, who wanted to be commissioners’
clerk were not struck by commissioners’
lightning.
His Honor Judge Bucher of Union
co. presided over our courts last week aa
Judge Furst held court in Clearfield co.
the same time.
~——A New Jersey farmer had a cow
sick of pleara pneumonia, and killed her
for beef, and was nabbed trying to sell it
in New York market,
~The wife of John W, Johnson
stands by ber husband, and walked all
the way from Hublersburg to Lock Ha-
ven, carrying a child.
~The late thaw has raised the
streams safficiently to cover the backs of
troat aod suckers, which stuck out of the
water during the recent dry spell.
— Misa Gertie Miller, danghter of
Rev. J. K. Miller formerly of this place,
has gone to Jobnstown to make her
home with her brother, Dr. Ed. Miller.
~The recent snows, which have
been turned into water by the rains and
moderate weather, have helped the wa-
ters. Streams have risen considerably,
springs are flowing more copiously and
cisterns have been filled.
—Mr, McMillen has ceased to be
landlord of the Brockerhoff house, and
will go to Ohio. Mr. McMillen kept a
good hotel and leaves many to regret his
retirement. Mr Braodon is the new
landlord, and will keep the Brockerhoff
house in best style,
~~ musical convention is fixed
upon tbe held in the brick church, near
Pean Hall, by Prof, P. H. Meyer, 21,with
A.J. Harter, of Coburn, as organist. Mr.
Hurter 18 a gradoate of the Boston musi-
cal institute, aod said to be a fine per.
former on the organ.
~——While in the act of coupling cars,
at the roller mill, on Wednesday after-
noon, Wm. Kartz had his arm canght
between the bumoers, resulting in a
painfal bruige snd will disable his arm for
some weeks Itis almost . miraculons
that the arm was not crushed.
7” ——Bome of Centre Hal's young ladies
had a leap-year party, at Bibby’s hotel,
Spring Mills, on Tuesday night, where
they tipped the light fantastic toe until
the wee hour< The fair ones managed
the affair and footed to bills too, as we
are informed —and they were mostly
sweet sixteeners,
~The weather for over a week had
8 bearing towards moderation, and a
light thaw was going on; this changed
on Tuesday to quite cold, with hard
freezing and a blizzard, which continued
Wednesday, and wili be prodactive of
another ice crop. Sleighing has been
fair since Christmas.
~Mr. Kloeckner flitted from the ho.
tel, at Coburn on Munday and goes to
New Berlin, to keep hotel. Rumor has
it that Mr, Bibby of the Rpring Mills
house is likely to take charge of the Co-
burn hotel, in case Mr, Shaffer of Mill
heim, backs out of it. A hotel properly
kept, at Coburn. would bave a good trade
and need an enlargement, and it strikes
us brother Bibby could fill the bill,
Bellefonte has been greatly beauti-
fied by new buildin in recent years
Especially worthy of note are the ild*
ings erected in the last few monthe
Mrs. Bagh, Col. Reynolds and Mr. K
der. The finishing touches are wanted
in buildings to match on the corner op-
posite the 1st Nat, bank, and on M’Bride’s
old corner.
ngs against the use of the
cigarette on the part of the young con
tinne to multiply. A month ago a well
known young man in New York City
died from nicotine Pohsoniog. Hecontly
in Philadelphia a of sixteen years
came 10 his from the same canse.
Nature thus otters a strong
smoking. How took, wil
| Lhe oe of cigars
-Smok will it be until
y volee is ?
\
“her mouit . Boys,
let the vile cigareite alove, It is injur-
Hg Yewmith.. A siovtined aysiom
rks ajar slow {
be, b t nevitably, especially
ARREST OF A “PROFESSOR.”
A jew by name of Liebenthall was ar-
rested here on last Friday evening, and
bronght bafore Bqnire , for ways
which should not be found in an Isreal
ite in whom there is no guile. The fel.
low about ten or twelve days before, got
himself fixed with Emanuel Bmith, at
the lower end of town as a border, and
palmed himself off as an artist and mu.
sician, with a professorship in State Cols
lege, and wanted to spend a vacation,
Smith offered to board him for $3, but
the professor” Jeueroualy offered to pay
$5 per week. When asked why he did
not go to the hotel, he said it was pot
becoming a professor to board at a hotel.
So he got in with pap Smith,and promis
ed to pay frequently and promptly, But
when the pay did not come in that way,
he gave as a reason he bad a draft in
bank which be could not get cashed.
Suspicion being sroused, by the aid
of the telephone it was ascertained that
he was not known at State College, and
that a fellow answering his description
bad tried a bogus check game on Mr,
Drees, the agent at Lemont, and it was
also learned he had jumped a board bill
at the Logan House, Altooua, and was
wanted there too for crookedness, Tele-
phone order was sent here to hold him
untilan officer could get here and escort
him to Beilefonte, which was done, and
he was quartered with sheriff Cook.
Some of the bretheren at Bellefonte in
terested themselves in the brother of
dark ways and tried to fix up the profes
sor's shortcoming, but whether they got |
all bis crookedness straightened oat we |
did not learn and he was still in jail, at |
last accounts,
The professor was released from prison,
on Tuesday, by some of his Bellefonte
friends coming to his aid and advancing
the needful to fix his board bills, ete.
sm——— 3 WI ————————
MILLHEIM WET AND DRY.
License and no license sre viewed
| from different standpoints, as to effects,
by the advocates of each side. A town
without license is said to be dry—with
license, wet. A town without is said to
suffer in its business, while on the other
band it is argued that no license is for
the better,
A Millbeim landlord declares that re-
fusing license to that town has not only
! ruined tavern keeping but also the trade
| of the place, and that fellows who nsed
to come up from Cherry Run to deal at
Millheim don’t go there now and swear
they won't deal in a town that has no
license—in short that Millbeim now is a
dull town, because it is a dry place,
On the other hand it is denied that
Millneim is dry; but on the contrary,
that more tangle foot is there now than
ever—right from the bottles. So that it
appears bog juice, recently was more
plenty than water, in which iatter re-
Spock the town came near being dry,
seently two youngsters from Millheim
stopped at Spring Mill « and were pretty
well yorked, and being refased suthen
by the landlord, pulled out their own
bottles and said whisky in bottles was
| plentier now in Mililheim than in the
| days of license. This we are assured
from cther soarces, is a fact. Then Mill-
heim holds the anomalovs position of be-
ing a no~license town and yet it is wet as
ever. We wink here. This being the
fact, the folks from Cherry Run can re-
same their business relations with Mill-
heim again.
ee —————i
W. C. HEINLE OVER AN EMBANK.
MENT.
Mr. Heinle, Esq. the deputy revenue
collector, met with a nasty accident yes-
terday morning about ten rods from the
station at Farrandsville, where he had
been in pursnance of his duty. He was
driving along thinking of his business,
when a train roshed by and his horse
accelerated his speed. The road was
very narrow, but little margin on either
All at once the runner on the side
of the sleigh furthest from a thirty feet
embankment along the river struck a big
stone which Mr, Heinle had not noticed,
and over they went—horse, sleigh and |
driver—down that thirty feet embank-
ment onto the ice in the river. The
horse was not hurt and Mr. Heinle was
not much injored. His back was sprain-
od somewhat and his right arms bart, but
not seriously. The sleigh, however, was
badly broken. With the assistance of a
man who saw the accident Mr. H. got
the horse up and finally reached the city.
~(l. Democrat.
ssa
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
Thursday mqrnihg at about ten o’clcok
two freight trains on the Reading road,
went together on the curve opposite the
College campus, at Lewisburg, complete.
y wrecking both engines and grealy
amaging a number of cars. Disobedi-
ence to orders is said to bave been the
canse as the enginesron the up train
had been ordered to take the Winfield
siding and wait for the arrival of the one
going east, but reaching that point some
minutes ahead of time, thooght he could
make Lewisburg as he had a very light
train. He failed to get here, however,
and a smash np was the result of his dis
obedience, Both firemen and engineers
jamped when they saw the daoger and
escaped injury although several of the
trainmen were badly cat up. A delay of
five hours was caused and the loss of
fonoey to the company will amount to
~8at. News,
¥ * .
A II PHANG
EYE SHOT OUT.
We are sorry to learn of a serious se-
cident which befell our former neighbor
and friend, Simon Ruble, now living ia
Kansas. Mr. Rable aod a companion
were out hunting, and were on opposite
sido ofa fence, on 60 stops apart,
where there was a growth of weeda,
which prevented the hunters from see
ing each other. The party with Mr.
Ruble discharged his gun at some
in the direction where he stood, and th
charge hit him in the face. One shot
entered above the eye, another strock
the centre of the oo deskroylog it, and
a oven oraetll. To
a sore :
for and he has
BE A. Mss ro
PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY.
JOHNNY MILLER MEETS WITH
AN ACCIDENT,
Little John, a bright six year old son
of Jerry Miller, of this place met with a
© with a number of his companions
were playing hide go-seek in Mr. Neff’
hay mow in his barn on Church street,
Little John in trying to conceal himself
crept down along the side of the mow
sud in some way lost his hold and fell a
distance of about twelve feet to the hard
frozen ground beneath. He was picked
up by Mrs, Neff who found him uncon
scious and tried to revive him by the ap-
plication of cold water and eamphor, but
failed He was thea taken home and Dr,
Jacobs was summoned ai vnce, who af:
ter a careful examination found that the
back of little John's head was badly
bruised and likely fractured; he also
suffered from internal iojuries as he
threw up considerable blood,
At this writing the little fellow isslow-
ly improving but will be some time be-
fore he can be up and about,
tM I A ———
BARN BURNED.
The barn of A. G. Archey, of Ferguson
trwnship, was destroyed by fire, on last
Friday night, about 1 o'clock. When
the family of Mr, Archey discovered the
fire, it bad already made such headway,
that nothing conld be saved, Two horses
cattie and other live stock, with all other
contents of the barn, were destroyed by |
the flames. Mr. Archey’s loss is abont
$1000, for which there is only about $130
insurance iz the Centre Hail cempany.
The loss is a severe one for our friend
Archey. The barn, it is supposed, was
set on fire.
We have learned later that the barn
belonged to Mrs. Elizabeth Archey,
mother of the above named, and that her
insurance in the Peonavalley company is
$150 on the barn, while Mr. A. G, Archey
has ne insurance on the contents of the
barn, which makes it all the more severe |
Jor an honest and deserving man.
ser tet
SPRING MILLS.
Mrs. G. A, Runk’s horse was sold for
$100 to Mr. Shafer.
The vacancy of C. Woodling for a tew
days was supplied by Edward Jordan.
Bteye Boars was to Millheim, Tues
day, for a marriage license,
What has become of all the musical
talent of our town,
Indications are toward the erection of
a Reformed church, in the near futare,
Joseph Bitoer is doing some repairing
about his mother's property, who intends |
moviog there io the spring. |
Frank Philips, of Illinois, is visiting |
friends in this vicinity.
Messrs. VanValzah, Eisenhart and
Allison where the guests to a lerge party
at Edward Allisons, at the Bank, Mon-
day evening.
Samuel Leitzall, of Kansas, is visiting
parents and friends, he expects to return
about March,
The Creamery, at present, is churning
shout 10,000 pounds of butter 8 month, |
It bas taken upon itself a new form, and
is profiting thereby, i
The latest for the ladies—a boy's hat. |
One hundred and Twenty-five Grits |
sold here Satarday. }
T. B. Jamison expecta to sell his tract |
of land west of depot to Hoover and Co.,
Northumberland for the purpose of erect-
ing a planing mill,
F. W. Confer is selling goods for a
wood and willow ware Co, of Philadel.
phia,
COBURN SAYINGS,
The Musical Convention opened on
Monday evening with some fifty singers,
and by Tharaday evening I think there
will be aboat 100 in the class; all seem to
take an interest in the singiog, and if
the weather is favorable no doabt it will
be 8 success
On last Friday evening the boys took
possession of Dora Cassier's house They
found out that it was his 40th birthday,
and you bet they made it lively for him;
they didn’t give him time to get his
pharaphanalia on for soms time. They
govquited dowa at last and the Mrs. set-
tied the difficulty with an oyster supper
and ice cream. If you bave anybody
that can beat Billy, Eph, Bob sod the
section boss eating oysters, trot them
out. The boys report baving a jovial
time,
Oa Tuesday Joe Kleckner shipped his
farnitare as I told you last week
that he would leave Coburn, Saocess to
you Joe, am very sorry to see you leave.
By ail appearances ithe boys enjoyed
themselves ali day, Some sconadre:
broke open his bar in the afternoon and
stole a demejoin and carried it awav, bat
they were found out before night. That's
what I call a mean low piece of business
Our P. M. is the happiest man in town
he says its a bonocing big girl.
Benjamin Kerstetter isl id np with a
carbunele, Also Andy Stover is confined
in the hous: with a very sore leg. 0. K.
mac btispmtteiitalihon loser mums -
ANNUAL MEETING.
The annual meeting of the Far. Mut,
Fire Ine. Co. of Centre Qo, was held,
Monday last, at Meyer's hotel. Over
$230,000 insarances were taken the past
year, and the report of the year's doings
of the Sompany were highly satisfactory.
At the election held, the following di-
rectors were shosen for the snkuiug Jour
Fred’k Kurtz, Dan’l Bru , Sam’l
Slack, H. C. Campbell, Wm. arlane,
H E. Duck, J. B. Fisher, Jacob Bottorf,
J. G. Bailey, J. H. Mosser, 8, J. Herring,
Sam'l Gramley,
The board organized
electing the following
President:
V. Pres’t:
Treasurer:
Bec'y:
unanimously
re:
Fred’k Karte,
8.J. Herring,
Wm. Wolf
F. Lase..
Li
weFor a valuahle business stand at
Oak Hall, read Mr. Kornman’s ad. in
wee Where do you
sod what must you
Ti qua A
k up with the styles;
wood fit and bis prices al
resonable.
ae W batt Jou bay cloth}
Prices a8 money sa
this fact
i» mone
THE DEADLY CIGARETTE.
HE RESUL §
SOME OF ™ Re AESULTS RL BMOKIRG
During the past few weeks the news-
papers have had to chronicle the deaths
of several young boys as the result of an
excessive indulgence in cigarette smok~
ing. One of these cases occurred in
Puiladelph a, and another in Hammon-
ton, N. J, There was doubt in the minds
of the attending physicians as to the
cause of these deaths, as there is none in
the opinion of New York physicians that
there are now at least 8,000 cases of im-
paired health in the city resulting from
smoking cigarettes, and coopsiderable
number of which are boys. Physicians
have well defined views concerning the
harm done to youths from an indulgence
in the use of tobacco, One of the most
eminent practitioners in New York Cit
claims that it stunts their growth
and sows the seed of disease which de-
velop in later yegrs, such a- throat dis-
FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT AT
HAVERHILL, MASS,
Haverhill, Mass, Jan, 10.—~The Port
land express met with a serious accident
at Bradford this afternoon, while croms |
mac river. The train consisted of a 1o-
comotive and eight cars, It had passed |
on to the bridge from the Bradford side |
in safety, when suddenly the forward |
trucks of the smoker broke, and it was |
hurled vpon its side, and two coaches |
were thrown off the track and complete |
ly wrecked, being piled up against the |
Bradford car house, The train was on |
time and roooing at ordinary speed.
Physicians were summoned and the
wounded and dying were rapidly cared |
for. The work of clearing the wreck |
was immediately pushed forward with |
energy. and at 3:30 no less than six bod~ |
ies had been taken from the wreek, Hev- |
eral of them were disfigured beyond re |
cognition, The list of killed foots up
nine,
i
i
3
i
eases, lung troubles and dyspepsia.
years of age and upwards realize what a
revolution in the smoking habit has
been brought about by the iutrodoction
of the cigarette. It can be purchased
cheaply, i8 quickly used and can be easi
ly conceale
At most of the smull groceries they cau
who formerly speut their pock+t chauoge
in candies and toys, now iuvest it io ci.
garettes. As if to place every possible
slates, pencils, books and stationery are
a part of their stock in trade It is
unusual sight to see a crowd of b y8 ou
their way to or retareing from school
every oue of whom is puffing away at a
cigarette,
state forbidding
boys of any age, and the only preventive
i8 the wat hiu ness of parents acd guar.
dians or the distaste of the youtisthewm-
selves. lilinois has a aw which makes
it an offense, punishable by a five of $20
for every violation, to “sell, buy for, or
furnish any cigar or cigarette, or tobacco
io any of its forms to any minor under
16 years of age, unless upon the written
order of pareat or guardian.” This
measure was enacted largely throogh
of young boys and even giris in the
sct.ool buildiogs aod yards, It is a dis
couragiog fact that many parents, espe.
cially in Chicago, instead of giving their
their infloence against its enforcement,
With parental prejodices to overcome,
it is pot strauge that little progress has
been made thus far toward checking the
cigarette habit,
A fp oo
AARONSBURG.
Mrs. Ross Bell died very suddenly on
the evening of the 3rd, inst, and was
buried on tue 6th. Sue had been a wid
ow for five years and was about 72
2 years
old. Her maiden name was Margaret
Brillhart,
Harvey Croose who had been shipping
produce and poultry to the coal regions
shipped about $200 worth of poultry to a
party in Ashland for the holidays. Tue
party failed in business and Harvey los
es nearly all.
Absalom Musser was very serionsly
injured while engaged in making logs
on the mountain. He had cut a tree and
in falling bad bent a smail sapliog which
while be was cutting, it loosened and
struck him, injuriog him internally, and
bruising him very much.
Henry Fry has closed his tinshop and
expects to leave town in the spring.
ers,
Misa Mazie Forster has goneto Allen.
town to visit her friead, Jennie Med.
.
carbaucie under his arm,
George Homan bought a Clydesdale
colt from Mr. Rickouy, the drover.
Frank Tomlinsoa moved to Lock Ha-
a tannery.
Willam Bommers, who for the past
two years has been working on a saw
mill io West Yirginia, came home on
tili spring.
i —s
SHORT ITEMS,
Rev. Heckman is spending much time
holding a protracted weeting at Mills
heim,
Landlord Suafer of Millheim thinks of
moving to Reading.
Mr, Daniel Hosterman of near Coburn,
informs us that a yaluable horss died
for bim on Monday of last week, from
disease of the bowels,
Mr. John M. Bierly, of Tyleraville,
died a few days ago, in bis 81 year.
OS PIM ANIA
—eMr. Bam’l Flory, farmer, of near
Tosseyvitle, gave us a call. He informs
us there is nut as much sickness in that
section as there was some time ago.
~eSteady employment during the
Fall and winter on salary is offered in
another column by the VanDusens of
Geneva. They are an old sod reliable
firm, janbiat
~When you want a good winter
suit made to order 1ry Fleming, the tail
or, Beliefonte. Heavy winter overcoats
io the latest Styles and floished with
the best trimmings are all the go. Let
Fleming take your order.
~dJaarterly conference in the Evan.
golical charck on next Bunday afternoon.
munion services on Suuday morn.
fog. frosthing on Saturday evening by
~ «For an ind ucement to the
of Centre Hall and cian, D P
to
's (Jhotograp her,
The
special rates to parties A
Bg AT Dictures n
being exocellen 8
time to go. aw .
penta
:
i
ru
4-4
3
i
El
E
3
§
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|
Thirteen persons were severely, but |
none are thought to be fatally injored,
| The accident is supposed to have been
| after the engine and the three forward
| cars had passed over the switch.
A A A ————
LINDEN HALL.
Prof. P H. Meyer is off to Coburn this
| week, holding a convention, He is]
i billed for Penn Hall next week, No |
{ doubt they will bave a good and p easant |
| time as well as justructive
Mrs. T. C. Heims, of Osceola, surprised
her parents, Mr aod Mre D Hess, by ar-
riviog here on the eariy train Tuesday |
{ morning, before they were up,
§
| Jerry Brumgard is takisg advantage of |
| the good sleding by haosling bis heavy
| implements and machinery to Bruso val |
i ley, where he inteuds moving next|
Baring,
We have it from a reliable party thet |
{ E M. Huyett & Co. have purchased the
| timber tract, known as the Bear Mead-
ows, containing 8000 or more acres,
Wm. Baomgardner is busy with his |
hay baler, having put up something over |
300 tons this winter. When our farmers |
bave no grain, they must sell bay or what |
they have, i
The Evangelical meeting is still being |
continued by. Rev. King. No convers |
{ thus far. !
i 2 i
{ Mr. Irvin Poorman, a young man em-
| ployed by Daniel Slatman, bad his foot |
| badly crashed this week by a horse fali-
i
! ing on it, i
Mean John Baumgardner sneaked off |
last week aod took unto nimself a pretty |
wife, Miss Mary Hoiderman, of Osk
| May their onion be bi
Liatde “Gardners”
through life, Dope. i
i
i m—— i ———— i
| NARROW ESCAPE FROM CREMA- |
TION.
to
i
| A horrible aecident befel Wm. C. |
| Vines, the lumber merchast and con- |
| tractor, of Lewistown. Iu some manner |
he feli between the stove aud the pardi- |
top, in bis office, in such a mavner that |
he was unable to arise, and his clothing |
takiog fire he was literaliy roasting to |
| death when David Lesby the stone ma-
ison, called atthe office on business.
Tue secoud he upened the door smoke
i rushed out io stifling volumes, but he
| became conviseed toat Mr, Vines was
; within, and groped his way through the
| Mickeniog odor of burniog flesh, and sue. |
| oveded io finding the nnfortunate mao, |
{who was now iusensible, and dragged i
| him to the upen air. It was with diffi-
| culty that the flames were extioguished,
| when it was discovered that Mr, V's in-
| juries were of a frightful nature, one side |
veing terribly roasted. i
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.
A tribute of resportiofthe 1. 0.0. PF.
memory of our departed brother
| Warns in the wisdom and providence of God
| death bas again crossed our threshold ami re
| moved from our lodge John Rishel, in whom we
recog ized a beloved, affectionate and consider.
to the
| ale brother, a kind and loving husband and fath-
{ er and & falthial friend, be it therefore,
| ResoLvEp, that we bow in humble submission
! 10 the will of thet supreme and overruling Provi.
| dence that directs atid controls the destives of
| His poopie #0 as 10 subserve His divine purpose
{ and promote their spiritual good,
| EEsorveED, that we tender to the bereaved fami.
{ iy. snd in & special manner to the distressed and
| sorrowing widow, the most cordial and tender
sympathies of the Centre Hall Lodge No. 885 1. O
O.F.
Resorvep, that the charter be draped and that
the brethren wear the usual badge of mourning
for a period of thirty days.
Resolved, thets copy of these resolutions be
setil wo the bereaved family with the sssuranoce of
the fraternal sympathies. confident that “He who
deeth ail things well” will comfort and console
them 10 this their sad hour of affliction, realizing
that be is also abundanily able and willing t.
supply thelr spiritasl needs :
EAULYED, that a copy of these resolotions be
sent to the county papers for publication.
C.D Rosi,
W.P Buoor,
J. KH. Lous,
Com
-
wwe Please call and examine our large
stock of cloths and cassimeres spitable
for any garment io men’s wear —a foll
assortment of overcoats “nmEapy Mane.”
be largest line of hats, caps and furs
nishing goods io the county —all work
guaranteed to fit or no sale.”
Moxroomeny & Co.
Brockerhoff Row & Humes Block.
MARRIED.
Tt the home of the bride's parents
Dec. 22, ‘1887, by Rev. W. E her,
oo D. Foreman and Bevilla Breon.
t Unionville, Jan. 1, by Rev. G. W.
Bouse, Lawrence Bristin and Miss Agoes
Lindemath, both of Unionville,
On the Ist inst, by Rev, M. I, Jamison,
at the residence of the groom's parents,
Mr, Franklin C. Johnson, of Hecla and
Miss Flora B. Struble, of Zion, Centre
- Be .
On Dec. 13th, 1987, at St. John's Re
formed nage, HH
Sayder, oe W,
burg, Miss
A]
ra —————
by Rev. W. HH.
Heqlobaceh, of Miles:
Maria T. Ly tie, of State
at the Lath, at
Rev. W. E. Fischer, Wil.
to Benne Brown,
at Spring Bank, at tho
Rev. f. £.
-
BIG RUSH,
at Powers’ shoe store Bellefonte the last
few weeks from every section of the
show any style, quality, finish, and price
shoe you may want. No one need fear
dealing
AT POWERS
as their word is as reliable as their goods.
Avother very important point in their
favor is that they can beat’ apy shoe
dealer in this section for low prices.
This is no brag, buta fact. They han-
dle immensequantities of boots and shoes
in 8 season and can sell them at low fig.
ures. Don’t fail to eall at Powers’
SHOE BTORE
Bellefonte Pa,
DMINISTRATORS' NOTICE —Leitters of
Administration upon the esate of
Love, dec'd, late of Potter twp,, having
been lawfully granted to the undersigned they
would respecifully request all Ofie Knowing
themselves 10 be indebted to the estate to make
immediate payment, and those having claims
Accounts are in bands of
4. B, Houseman, for settlement
MES, MARGARET LOVE
J.B. HOUREMAN,
Administrators,
~Latters of
upon the existe of
of P
the uo
- DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Administration
John DD. Lingle, deceased, late
having been lawfully granted
they would respectfully request all
ing themselves 10 be Indelded io
make Immediate payment,
clalmes agains the same v
authenticated for settiement,
WM. AUMA
Spring
peIacy
the ¢
and those
CS RPHANS COURT BALE,
By virtue of an order of the Orphan's Court of
Centre Co. there will be exposed st P }
al Centre Hall, the bllowing described real
pee TU EBDAY JAX'Y 24 on
Al one o'clock
io; een B FINE FABM oe:
James Runkle, Boals heirs, Oliver Love and
others, conlaining about 160 acres Thereon
erected & large 2 story house, barn and outbulld
ings. The farm is under good cultivation, has an
pdanoe of Fralt and Good Water
TERMS —A sum equal to «he costs in the
ceedings in tition and expenses of sil
band, when She Opt is knocked down
third of the residue cash upon confirmation «
sale: one third in one your hereafler with inter.
est and the remaining onethird st the desth of
Elizabeth Lowe, the widow of said decedent, with
Quring
the term of her natural life; suid lsst two pay-
ments 10 be secured by Bond apd Morigage on
JAMES C. BOAL,
Trustee Appointed by Court,
AT PRIVATE BALE!
The undersigned offers a valuable property a
private sale st
OAK HALL STATION, PA.
The building is a large two story frame struo-
ture erected fora
HOTEL STAND AXD BTORE ROOM
at one of the most prominent business centers in
Penns valley. The lot contains 3 acre of land in
high state of cultivation. Thereon erected a
GOOL BTABLE, LARGE WARE ROOM
STORE, ICE HOURE
and all pecesssry out bulldings—all new and in
first class condition. A stream of spring water at
the door. A fine Jot of fruit trees on the Jot.
ee BTORKE GOODS eee
Also a complete stock of
Deen GENERAL MERCHANDIA Ewe)
Embracing a full line of DRY GOODS, GRO
CERIES, SIARDWARE, CROCKERY, ROTIONS
BOOTS and SHOES and other articles will be sold
as 8 whole or in parts. The stock is cmuplete
The property is offered along with store goods
or store goods will be sold separate and building
offered at rent. This is a splendid location and
rill be offered at a bargain, For father partion
H. P Konwax,
Oak Hall Stayd
FOR
address
(YALVIN F. SOLT,
wil
lars
5
Oi Merchant Tailor(——o
Centre Hall, Pa,
I hereby announce to the public that I
have opened a Merchant Tailoring es-
tablishment in
0 SHIRK'S BUILDING{——o0
at Centre Hall, sod am prepared to at-
tend to ali work pertaining to my live of
business, Haviog taken a complete
course in cutting, I feel confident that
my work will give satisfaction. A good
| fit gnarantecd 10 every case. Give me a
| call and examine my work tf.
Cou KT PROCLAMATION,
Waxnras, the Hon. A. 0. Part, President of
the Court of Comnmon Pleas of the ah Judicial
District, consisting of the counties of Jevtre and
Huntingdon. and the Hon, Chester Munson and
the Hon. Daniel Rhoads Associate Jodges in
Centre county , having issued their pt. bear
ing date the 27th davof Dec. 1887, 1 me di
rected, for bolding a Oourt of Oyer and Terminer
and General Jalil Dell and Quarter Bes fons of
the Peace in Bellefotite, the conpty of Centre,
and to commence on the Mh Monday of Jan,
being the 280d day of Jan 1885 and tocontinue
two weeks. Notice is bereby given to the Coron.
er, Justioes of the Peace, Al en and Consta-
bles of seid county of Centre, that be then
and there in their r persons, at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon of the , With their records, in.
quisitions, exami and their own remem-
brances, to do those things which to their office
i DE oe DORIC E aEATY the ——
in TRO ve met o
ers thal are or shall be in the jail of Centre coun
ty. be then and there to prosecute against them ny
Given under my hand, at Bellefonte, the 2nd
day of Jan. in the of our Lord 15888 and
the one hundred and twelfth year of the Indepen-
dene States
of the United \
ROBERT COOK, Sheriff.
AU OR. Orphans Court
Centre county, in the matter
of the Estate of William Boal, dee’d The under
an saditor
Sighed in. Sate ied in the hands
$f lohii Bann, Mt, 10 snd Among
3 entitled thereto, attend duties
appointment at his ofice 3he bitough of Belle.
° .
Auditor,
GRAIN,
REPORTED WEEKLY BY KURTZ & SON,
i =
Oorn, woamiie 8B
=
TH with Rye bought at fro wewgh
., FLOUR AND FEED, .
v - Eg
Efe BRE
per ton. 19 - perowt 1
Re a
we :
a
»