\
THE CENTRE REPORTER.
FRED. KURTZ, Eprror and Pror'r
Centre Harn, Pa. Tuurs, Jan, 26, 1888,
TERMS:~One year, $1.50, when paid in ad
vance, Those in arrears subject to previous
terms.
Advertisements 20 cents per line for 8 inser
tions, and 5 cents for each subsequent insertion,
LOCAL ITEMS.
———
tion, is near ready to begin work
wee Mrs. Decker, wife of Dan. J. Deck-
er, has been guite ill for two weeks.
—A little daughter of John Kline, of
near this place, lately down with fever 1s
recovering.
—Charles Arpey will occupy the
Lingle farm, a short distance above
town, next spring.
— Mrs. Parker, of Milton, is said to
have paid $4,100 for the Vicksburg Hotel,
years ago kept by our venerable friend
Johnny Russel.
— Kllis Hosterman is still confined
to his bed. We trust the balmy spring
breezes may enable our esteemed friend
to make us a call,
~—Everybody has been waiting for
USE OF OILIN WASHING.
Have you tried coal oil? This is the
question which ladies all over the ward
are asking each other in relation to the
new method of washing c'othing which
was published in the Chronicle on De-
cember 17." Those who have tried it are
enthusiastic in its favor, because it does
at least four things, namely: It saves
time, it saves labor, it saves the goods
and it cleanses the clothing more thor-
oughly than by any other method. Tes
timonials to its wonderful efficacy reach
us by the dozen nearly every day. Soon
after the recipe appeared one of the best
known physicians in the town called to
thank the editor personally for printing
it, saying it was one of the best inven.
tions he had ever heard of. We here
reproduce the recipe with our fullest in.
dorsement after repeated tests :
Fill a good-sized wash-boiler with wa.
ter, adding 8 pound of ordinary washiog
soap, shreded fine, and when the soap is
dissolved, two and a half tablespoonfuls
of headlight oil. When the water bas
come to a boil put in the finest white
| goods, turning them over occasionally,
| and taking them out in ten minutes;
| then place in clear (hot) rinsing water
LINDEN HALL GOSSIP,
Mr, D. Hess shipped two car loads of
baled hay to the coal regions.
One night last week while Mr. and
Mrs. Jas Bwab were returning from
charch saw what they supposed to be a
large panther, Mrs. Swab ssys it was on
the inside of the fence, The dog which
was with them gave out a yelp when he
saw the animal and struck for home.
They did not attempt to dispatch the an-
imal but got home as soon as possible,
David Campbell is able to be around
again.
Good opening for a blacksmith at
this p lace.
Justice Potter held court in the Rock
Hill s=hoolhouse on Saturday last. Dale
and Potter, attorneys from Bellefonte
wore present,
D Hess Shipped threa car loads of
baled hay to the coal regions last week.
Mrs T.C. Heims retarned to her home
at Osceola last Tuesday after a two week's
visit here,
David Campbell is around again but
looks very thin. Four weeks of severe
sickness is tough feed,
and from that into the blueing water.
No rubbing is required ordinarily, and
| the clothes are soft and of a dazzling |
main, a slight robbing with the hands |
will remove it without the addition cf |
more SORp. i
When the finer goods are taken out of |
the boiler coarse goods can be put!
through the same process, then flanels |
i
the deadly western blizzard, but thus far
the tail end of an ordinary snow storm
reached our section.
—Doc. Runkle of Philadelphia is
spending a few days in this section
visiting friends, Doc has quite a large
practice and is prospering.
~The Bellefonters who invested in
California speculations, have made op
their minds not to take a ride on the
merry-go-round next summer,
— Mr. B. F.jPhilips, of Lake, Stark
paid us a short visit on Friday last.
On last Thursday evening a sled
load of young folks, of this place, drove
to the home of Mr. Geo. Boal, where
they enjoyed them-selves hugely.
~ ~Green Decker has killed more
wild turkeys in his time than any shoot-
ist hereaways. Next time Green shoots
two he will slip one around to the Re-
PORTER.
of sixteen pigs the other day.
ought to come down now.
beat it?
vored
Democrat,
The meanest man has been dis.
covered.
$60 a week, and professes to be usable to
pay his aged mother $2 a week for her
support.
— Dr. Van Valzah, of Watsontown,
formerly of Boalsburg, has retired from
the practice of medicice and settled
Greetings to our old friend.
—— Barnum seys an elephant ean be
kept for $1.66 per day. As this is about
abolish dogs and keep elephants—be
sides elephants don't kill sheep.
held in Philadelphia, on Taesday, the
was declared.
eA Sout Philipsbarg yonog woman
cut her new dress from a pstiern ina
magazine dated 1870 before she discov
ered that it wasn’t thet of 1888, and it
took four doctors to tide her over that
ng, lonely nigit
of Farmers Mills, has taken the contract
for the erection of the Keller residence,
at the station,
tectural taste in his work.
Samuel Stover, a resident of Pine
Thursday of last week,
citizen, and esteemed in that neighbor
hood, His age was about io years. He
~The Brockerhoft house, under the
new proprietor, Mr. Brandon, will be
continued as a first class hotel,
many improvements for the comfort and |
eomvenience of guests, Mr. Brandon
knows how to please, having made the
~Sigighing is excellent, and there |
are many making good nse of it. Sleigh |
ing parties are numerous, and old and |
young are having a nice time. We have |
not tried it, will wait votil the the weath- |
er gets warm, and then we will go-a |
fishiuvg.
~The Samuel Shanpon Post, G. Ay
R., of this place, has opened its new year’
with new life. Some time ago there was |
talk of it disbanding, on sccount of lack |
of interest, but we are pl to learn
that Satnrday night's installation bas in-
fused soe of the old fire into the boys,
and they will keep op their honored ore |
ganization.
wee Joseph Lutz, an employe eof the
glass works, at Bellefonte, formerly of
this place, received very serions injuries
on last Tuesaday, by falling from the roof
of the building. He was engaged in put
ting some sheet iron around a furnace
sta k, when his foot hold slipped, falling
a distance of about twenty foot, Dr. Har
ris was sommonad sad took the injured
man to his residence on Allegheny street
and rendered the necessary oo as
pistance,
~The old prioeiple that pedestrians
have the aid pol of ips over tearas of all
kinds at street crossings, has been reviv-
(white) and then towels, after which the |
water is still serviceable to wash colored |
goods. Should the water boil low add |
more, and also half a pound (shreded) |
soap and another spoonful of oil. That |
is all there is about it; and if these sim- |
ple directions are followed the terrors of |
{ wash-day will belong only to the past, |
| and hundreds of toil-wors women will |
| take on a new lease of life,—Manayunk |
i Chronicle,
nt ———
INSTALLATION.
| Thegransd army boys, of Post No. 282, |
| of this piace, had a grand and gocd old |
{ time last Saturday, at the iostaliation of |
| officers for the ensuing year, The hall |
| was erowde. to its utmost, and the Cen- |
! tre Hall band was also present. Capt. |
i Aust. Cartin, Post Dept. Com., was mas |
| ter of ceremonies. The officers installed |
| were as follows: i
i Post Commander—Wm. P Shoop.
| SV Oommander—William Stiver,
i Jy “ J J Condo.
Sargeon —W A Jacobs,
Quarter Master-—George M Boal.
0 D—B D Brisbin,
Chaplain—A Nearhood.
0 G—sSamuel Kelley.
Serygeant—A Gregg.
Sargeant Major—D C MeClintie,
Q M Sergeant—C D Runkle,
Addresses were delivered by R. A.
| Cassidy, Rsv. King, of the Ev. charch, :
Rev. Mr. Land, Prof Little, D. Barrell, |
Henry Masser, Mrs, Cross uyer, Pres. of
the Ladies’ Relief Corps of Milesburg, J.
A. Fiedler, Geo. M. Boal and Comrade |
| Fees, “Tramp, tramp,” was sung with a |
will by the boys joined by the crowded
sudience, Louog may the Post wave.
DEATH OF WILLIAM H. HUMES,
{| On Sanday moraiog at 9 'o clock Mr,
| Wiliam H. Humes, a life long citizen of
| this borough, died at his home on Alle- |
gheny street, His death came with un.
ostal suddenness and was a great shock
{to his family. It was caused by Leart
disease, with which only a few of his
relatives were aware he was »fllicted.
He arose in the morning at the usual
time. He attended to several
which require ptysical exertion, samoog
muving some bay ia the barn. Then be
came into the house and sat down in a
rocking chair near where his wife was
| seated. The only complaiot made was
that his ears were cold, leaning his bead
back on the chair. She inquired if be
was feo ing well, and thea went
anuther room, Returning quickly, she
!
ed so quiet and did not speak. Thus
his life passed away — News,
i
be observed. Among the conventions to |
| assemble are: !
eek, under the leadership of Prof. Phil- |
ip Meyer, of Linden Hall, :
At the Zion Evaogelical church, Tas- |
yville, Pa, commencing Monday Feb.
of |
Centre Hall,
At Asronsbarg, commencing Feb, 14,
he convention will be
under the leadership of Prof. J.G Mey
er, of Aaronsburg, a veteran in this live,
snd will be held in the old Reformed
church, Proceeds for the benefit of the
adies’ Missionary Society.
At Penna, Furoace, in the Preshyte-
rian chiureh, Jan. 39, under the direction
{ip 8. Meyer, of Linden Hall,
Me iio
M. E. DISTRICT CONFERENCE.
Presiding Elder Leidy has called a
meeting of the Altoona riet Cos fer
ence, to convene in Altoona on ay.
The conference is composed of all the
pastors in charge of the churches in the
Altoona district of the Methodist Episco-
pal chureh, supernamarary, superanuat-
ed and local preachers, exhorters, distrite
s'ewards, one Sunday school superintend-
ent and one class leader from each pas-
toral charge. The dis ri¢t embraces the
counties of Blair, Clearfield sad Centre,
Fig ‘are thirty-five pastoral charges
na
is A iy
CHURCH NOTICE.
Rev. L. C. Edmgnds, a former
of the Aaronsburg Reformed c¢ args
we are informed hy Rev, Z A. Yoarick,
will il the palit for the laiter's ap.
pointments Feb 5th in the morning at
Salem, in the afternson st Penn Hall
and in tho evening StAsromborg. Rev.
a hoantiab with
the Anronshurg war
when he entered the service " 0
of the 148 and was one of our oe
teamed
a So i i’
'$TOCK DIVIDEND.
The protracted meeting at Rock Hill
is still being held.
Prof. P. H Meyer is holding a conven-
tionat Zion this week, and billed for
Penna, Farnace next week.
Prof. D. M. Wo If was in our midst on
Tuesday, He also visited the school and
reported it in an excellent condition,
a
LOCAL BRIEFS.
— The last 8 or 10 nights undoubted-
Did you ever try it?
weThe domicil of Wm. Kreamer, in
Miles, was raided by a large surprise par-
ty, and a good time was put in,
— Special rates to the people from
i
terms apply to J W, Wolf, Centre Hall.
d
cents a mile,
plicants,
~The venerable Samuel Gray expir-
ed at his home a! Buffulo Rie, this coun
ty, on Sanday afternoon His death was
extremely sudden. He was in the 84th
—Steady employment daring the
in
the VanDusens of
janb4t
At 8 meeting of the trustees of the
President Atherton was granted
~The BSBelinsgrove Board of Trade
purchased twoacres of land from H P.
App and staked off sufficient space for
the erection of a large match factory. A
limited partnership bas been organized
—Those wanting fine photos shouid
led by any in the State. All work guar
anteed, For prices apply to J. W. Wolf,
meek Haven Express: “lease Wil-
city, 98 years oid Sanday.
tleman lives in
The old gen-
Hablersbarg,
EXPOSURE OURED HER PNEUMO-
E FROM
SHE WANIO THE SNOW AND Woobs, HT
Huntingdon, January 20.—A case that
has puzzled the leading physicians of
this county is just reported Miller
township. Mrs. Mary E, Myers, an aged
woman of McAlevy's Fort, for the last
three weeks has been confined to her
bed with pneumonia and on Toesday
lust her life was despaired of. Doriug
the temporary absence of her attendant
Mrs, Myers, while laboring under an
aberration of mind, arose from her bed
and wandered out of the house,
Four hours afterward she was found
three wiles from home in the woods with
po other covering than her night dress
and a thin shawl wrapped over her. She
was taken home and Br almost entirely
recovered from her attack of pneumonia
In traveling through the snow Mrs,
Meyers’ feet were badly frozen.
CHASED BY WOLVES,
Lock Haven, Pa. Jan. 20.—8imon Lo-
der and Coris Raymond, two iumber-
men of the Larry's Ureek region, Lycom-
ing county, while driving from English
Centre, ou Pine Creek, to White Pine,
near the headwaters of Larry's Creek,
declare that they were pusued by a
pack of six wolyes for several miles on 16
| inst. One of the men hada revolver and
wounded two of the aniwale, one while
it was attempting to jump into the sleigh.
| The region is very wild, and although
| bear and catamounts are still numerous
seen before in the region.
We might add that it is not over 8 or
10 years ago, a pack of wolves were rov-
log through the mountains of the north
side of Penns valley for several weeks.
A
PENN HALL CONVENTION,
The musical convention held at Pena
| Hall last week was a complete success in
| every particaiar,
rendered choice music,
which drew an overflowing house. The
| principal features of the evenings enter
on the violin by Prof. Wilse Reitmeyer,
of Lewisbarg. The “Carnival of Venice”
and his imitations and mimicry upon
planse,
| and appreciated by the audience.
broveeds of the convention we bear were
ITEMS.
Mr. Em'l Smith is slowly
from his illness. Mr. And. Smith,
Balopa, has been heave, the last Sor 10
days, attending his sick father,
! Wm. M. Allison, of Spring Mills, gave
| our sanctum a ca |, plea ant and agree
has socoeeded
depth of 75 feet, and pleaty of it, bu a
the expense should have made him sirike
———— A SI Mn“
We are requested to announce that
sonvention doring the week,
Feb, 14, at Aaronsburg,
LET US DWELL IN PEACE 70-
GETHER
RW,
From the Gazette, Jan, 20:
The Hessian, on the south side, is making a
vain eflort to make it appear another ug
is looming up in bh hi to riches, wh
he hopes to have condem and destroyed, and
with this end in view sent the news to & certain
journal thet W. B. Mingle was furnishing the
money for a job printing office in Centre Hall
and that eveu y & newspaper would be star
ted, which, however, was not intended to injure
the mackeral wrapper—the Reporter, The truth
of the matter is, the job office referred to was
started five or six years ago and no part of the
gapital needed for 13 or any other pelutiog estab.
lishment in that place was furnished by Mr,
Mingle. It isthe same material which ounce be
fore almost caused the Hessian to tear the polish
ed portion of his jesus out, that is causing rest
less nights for the champion of the defunct court
house ring. Knowing that no one takes account
of what appears in the slanderous sheet, the dev
{1 suggests to the editor of the mackeral wrapper
(and he acts at once) that he makes hireli of
his contemporaries and bid them publ
diabolical squibs sept by telephone, When the
tool of the defunst ring organ in this Instance
discovered that it had been belied a manly re
traction of the assertion was made,
From the Daily News Jan.21:
The gentleman who writes the news for the
aptown organ is very much off the truck when
he guesses at the source from which the Dally
News obtained its item in regard to Centre Hall
Journalism,
The ignorant, longnosed idiot of the
Gazette, tries to be abusive of us
week, inthe matter of an amateur
office, about which we did not in
least concern ourselves, If the idiot had
jo
| known that the little affair is the result
the Gazette's friends, as per current re
ports over here,
This quarrel, it is said, was caused by
the cats party being accused by another
| innocent party for being doped into
| starting a paper. “Liar”
| both sides, and fina
i . # »
| duced fixing the liar, and the price of
oats at once drop ped.
| position,
| was partly stocked by material stolen
| from the Reporter office at various times,
HEAVY L088 OF SHEEP IN TEXAS
—A BIG FLOCK FROZEN TO
THE GROUND.
Laredo, Tex. January 28.—Betorns
from outlying worl districts show con-
siderable loss among sheep by the late
¥lizzard, :
Nearly every large flock slong the Rio
Grande suffered depletion, the loss bein
generally confin to lambs and ol
sheep,
Many farmers are engaged in going
over their ranches honting dead sheep
and shearing the carcasses, In Ban Saba
county, a large ranchman, with a half
dozen cowboys, went out bunting stock,
and, returning, half frozen, they left
their foaming horses standing culside
while they entered the house, Hal! an
dead, covered with ice.
A dispateh from Lompasas, Tex , save:
Another blizzard strock this section Bats
urday night. Reports of the dissstrous
effects of the unprecedented cold spell
| of last week continue to arrive from dis
| tant sections surronnding this city. Loss
| of gheep was very heavy, owing to the
fact that very few ranches are provided
{ with adequate shelter for sheep, Itis
| estimated that fully 20,000 sheep perish
{ed in the counties of Lampas«as, Brown,
| Hamilton, Coryell snd San Baba, all
| large wool producing counties.
Col. Charles Covington, in Coryell
| connty, lost eight hundred bead of sheep
{in one flock. His ranch is very large
| and the sheep are kept in separate flocks,
{ The others sought the shelter of the
woods, but this particular flock came up
i pear the house at sun-down and lay
| down in the drizzling rein. Next morn
| ing Colonel Covington concluded to salt
| this flock, When he scattered salt on
the frogen earth to his surprise none of
| the sheep arose, and an examination re.
i vealed the fact that every one of the
large flock was frozen stiff. Their wool
rising when the sudden change of tem.
| The loss of sheep will result in a short
| wool crop next season.
i i A —
— Court was a fize'e this week for
| want of cases. If people will now only
| quit getting at onts three-fourths of the
| Bellefonte lawyers will starve or go
| west
—When you want a good winter
|
oats men, and all fit company for the
ion the street,
a low mouthpiece in
in the hereafler, it most cease to
Sor its assistants the opsn
lesloess. Becuuster bleib
bei delim
{ Leist.
‘an We pause for an encore.
I —— A I MSA
LIST OF JURORS,
AREY TERM
GRAXD JURORS
Heavy winter overcrals
with
Let
or, Bel efonte,
| in thelatest styles and floished
| the hest trimmings are sll the go.
- -_- -
scrofuis for
Searcher’;
Jan.
W 8 Linscott Niles, Ohio, had
{ thirty years, and “Dr Lindsey's Biood
| cured him. Ian't i wonderful?
AL
DIED.
Near Asronsburg, on 18, Samuel
Btover, aged 78 yeirs,
———
MARRIED.
L.
i Dotterer Josep! E. Spangler to Miss An-
nie M. Gramley, both of Rebersburg.
On the 224, at Miliheim, by J. G. M,
Swengel, Orlando Hackenberg and Miss
| Minerva M. Swariz,
{| On 52nd ot, by Rev. WH. Groh, Mr
| Tilghma« Klinefelier, of Potter town.
| stip, and Miss Anna L. Markle of Hare's
| township.
{| Ono the same day, by the same, Mr.
| Genrge M Lutz of Benner township,
| and Mies Ella J. Dreibelbis, of Fergu-
| son township.
| On Wednesday. January 18 by Rev
| D.8 Monroe, I. D., Alfred Witherite, of
11 possesion of all his |
: (2
mental faculties. riety. The convention will be held
the old charch
cians will be present.
Where do you get your clothing
i and what must you pay for them? is a |
| very frequent question asked, Try |
Bellefonte, as he |
a
COURT.
Court was a slim affair this week,
| Fleming, the tailor,
| keeps up with the styles; can give youn |
i good fit and his prices always the most |
| reasonable.
.sourt, within the last few days d
| nse of getting a name on & check with | ed on Wednesday.
Boggs township, and Ellen Halderman,
of Benner township, Centre county.
Issac Stover, Spring.
J AS
James A MeCUlsin, Bellefonte boreugh }
I ees Aaron Thomas, Poller {
Jerry Merritt, Huston {
Thomas Tobin, Half Moon,
Wi Maflitt, Ferguson,
Ephraim R Keller, Spring.
H G Eider, Hall Moon.
Joseph Cedars, Bellefonte borough.
Arthur Grabs, Burnside.
Byron Telier, Boggs.
wide Hiram Grove, Gregg township
James Cole. Rush,
Rev, J. F. Tholbelm, Huston.
WH Philips, Hales
Win Pearistein, Bellefonte borough.
N. LEITZEL
0—~AUCTIONEER——o
Spring Mills, Pa.
had many years experience,
ressonable; satisfaction guaras-
Has
Terms
teed.
ting to attend to board bills, All were
- joining oo
town, has again been sold, It was por
chased about two weeks ago, at public
sale by Ed. Pruner, of Tyrone, for $8110,
Mr. Pruner, on Taeaday, agsin sold it to
; the
spring.
«Please call and examine our large
stock of clothe and cassimeres snitable
for any garment in men's wear—a fall
assortment of overcoats "REavY MADR.”
The largest line of hats, caps and fare
nishing goods ia the county —all work
Moxroomeny & Co.
Brockerhoff Row & Hames Block.
~efrancis Murphy, the celebrated
on Monday acd spoke to an immense ao-
dience in the Court house, in the eve.
ving, He came to Bellefonte in behalf
of the Good Templars, of that place. Mr.
voeste of the tem
ance canse to which be has directed
is entire efforis as ao organizer and lec
tarer and his efforts are crowned with
BUOCesR,
wee. Robert Cassidy, of Canton, O, one
of the proprietors of the Bellefonte Ga
spent half an bour in our senctum,
on Monday. to talk over old times. Bob
~{tow Rev.)~is a practical prioter, hav-
ing learoed the art vative J.
G, Kurtz, at Bel , one of the best
job printers in the conatry, Mr. Cassidy
was in the late war, and is now the pro-
pristor of a large job office in Canton
and, we sre leased to learn, is foorish
preaches the Gospel besides,
As there is likely to be a hitch io
@ matter of paying for the board walk
to the {
-
- oo.
men under the command
only a lew escaped.
wo ——-
CREDITS.
that paymeots made on subweription do-
ring any one month, will be credited on
the month following,
ing delay does not mean an oversight,
" a. i Sa
weelCornel Bower, of Haines, is on the
wick list.
wee [), Boozer has a fine line of sleigh
bells at lowest prices,
weed, B. Haines, of Miles, will quit
farming-—-sale March 7,
wsJorome Moyer, lately on the sick
list, in Miles, is getting better.
wweThe Centre Hall brass band has
received a charter of incorporation.
woe Wolfe Btore, in Miler, will
havega musical convention, Feb. 6th,
ws Noah Stover, of Millbeim, lately
down with typhord fever, is mending up.
wee For a valuable business stand at
Oak Hall, read Mr. Kornman's ad. in
Raronrtin.
Fierce storm on Wednesday night
~no doubt roads are blockew with
snow drifts,
wwe [8 began to snow with a will on
Wednesday afternoon, with indications
to make quite a pile.
weeJames Durst, now on the Hoffer
farm, will move on the farm occupied by
John Amey the past 20 years.
wee Mary Cooper, tor of Geo.
Bollinger, dec’d, of A died at
Rockgrove, TIL. a few dave ago,
wee We are informed Mr. Praner sold
the Hoffer farm for $8600 ~p $8110
two weeks ago for it. Nioe plum for Ed
page will be found
an article from the gah of Bi'l Nye. the
great humorier, wh is
also
brim full of wit
"Frank Weaver, of Aaronsbt
neuralgia, Mm
# bealing in her Ba
new overcoats
hot cake. A fante. stock
Te
Nicholas Bauer Bellefonte borough
we lanes B Strohm, Potter,
Clement H Gramley, Miles
Ellis Lytle, Halt Moon
John Woomer, Penn
John Wagner, Howard borough,
Evan Williams, College
Ellas Edmiston, Rush,
TRAVEREE JURORS-EECOND WEEK
Frank Confer, Howard borough
Wash Irwin, Bellefonte borough
DM Burlew, Liberty,
i Samael Diehl, Marion,
{ we 8 8 Blover, Potter.
David Tanyer, Howard
wane Robert Hi Booed, Potter.
Joho Hipple, Burnside.
D8 Erb, Ferguson,
Isaar Tressler, College
William Hannah, Gregg
Harry Smith, Kash,
Samuel Decker, Walker
Jas O° Brian, Bellefonte borough.
Williams Resides, Huston
David Bechdol, Curtin,
Samuel Bower, Howard,
John Poorman, Boggs.
J H Miller, Ferguson
George W Young, Boggs.
John Da Bhoe
» Po .
Daniel Low hii ;
w , . 01g.
John d Ole Bae. Bellefonte borough.
J P Gephart, Walker
Moses Gilbert, Mies.
Charles Witmer, Benner,
Austin Kerio. Snow Shoe.
BA Krape, G ,
David Tanyer, ay
HK Grant ailipebat borough
a Te ‘
ER
o ls #8 s
W P Parsons, Haton.
TWO NEWSPAPERS.
CHEAP CLUBBING RATE
Any advance paying subscriber tothe
Reporter, can get it and the Waky
World, by sending vs $2.25,
The Reporter and Philad. Weebly Times
with a
wi
FARM FOR RENT.
i A honest man, who will do what
{is right, is wanted a» a tevant ona
{ farm in Penn township. Na other need
{ apply. Address Box 7, Millh«im, Pa.
17jandt.
A ABS AI
Nv BROCKERHOFF HOUSE.
BROCKERHOFF HOUSR,
ALLEOHENY &T,, BRELLEFORTR. PA
Good Sample Rooms on First Floor.
Te. F res Boss to and from sll trainee aw
Special rates to witnesses and jurors Siun
G. B BRANDON, Prop.
BA» EAGLE NURSERY.
0)~~UNIONVILLE, FLEMING P. O, Pao
-
FRUIT, SHADE AND EVERGREEN
TREES, GRAPE VINES &o.
I am testing all noted sorta, and grow.
ing of th se I believe to bs best adapted
to the soil and climate of Central Pa.
Knowing many new sorts are being in’
trodaced that prove to be camberers o-
the ground. f
Apple trees
Peach
Standard Pear
Shade and Evergreen trees - 40 ©
except Horse Chestinot +30 *
Grape Vines « « ~ = « « «85 ¢
19jandt W. P. Fisusn
dd
YALVIN F, SOLT,
oO) Merchant Tailor{—eo
Centre Hall, Pa.
§ announce to the public.that I
a & Merchant Tailoring os
Sn")
- =
15c. or $14 per 100,
12¢. or $10 per 100.
= 40 cepts,
- ew . -
_ BR wm a
--