THE CENTRE REPORTER,
HE amm——
FRED. KURTZ, Eprror and Pror'r
Castes Haws, Pa. Tuuns, Fro. 2, 1888.
TERMS: One year, $1.60, when paid in ad
vance. Those in arrears subject to previous
werms.
Advertisements 20 conts per line for 3 inser
tions, and 5 cents for each subsequent insertion,
LOCAL ITEMS.
The board walk to the station,
Job of “citizen’s organization,”
Under big snow drift,
That before May won't be lift.
It's queer to say it, .
The'll want the boro to pay it.
Wiil the boro’ sa
Nary a cont we wil
Nay. nary a cent,
With all their goose wisdom,
It wasn't put where it should have went.
nay,
pay ?
a a fr A i T
—— D C, Keller shipped another car
load of stock this week.
Pomona grange met here on Tnes-
day, with a large attendance,
— Fred Decker, of College, gave us a
shake of his hand, Monday.
~Thursday is groundhog day. You
can’t see it with a smoked glass.
—=Jim Coldren is the boss wag of the
season—he had = fellow look at the
eclipse of the moon with a smoked glass.
—Prof, Lowel Meyer will delight
the Snyder county people this week as
he is billed for a concert at Middleburg.
— Little Johnny Miller who fell from
a mow some time ago and sustained a
fracture of the skull 1s able to be about
again.
~The argument for a new trial for
Johnson, the convicted murderer of the
Culveys, has been postponed until the
13th of February.
~—Traing on our railroad, last week,
were required to have two engines to
overcome the snow drifts, and then
found it difficult to get through.
~—-Bushman & Kreamer received
another lot of new sewing machines this
week. They keep a complete line of the
best machives and at the lowest cash
price.
——The pike from here to Spring
Mills is filled with snow drifts at & num
ber of places and has been abandoned:
driving through fields being more con-
venient,
vacated by Mr, Bibby, remains closed
and has not yet been rented by any one.
Mr. Levi Houston, of Montgomery sta-
tion, isthe owner.
——Odenkirk’s hotel had a large run
pearly every night of the week, most
from Bellefonte and some all the way
from. Lewistown,
~~ Miss Carrie Harper, a8 bright and
interesting young lady, of Bellefonte,
who has been visiting friends at this |
place the last week, returned home on
Monday evening.
~——It is fortunate that the grain fields |
are well covered with snow, if bare the |
the flere storms and icy blasts of last
week and week belore would undoubted-
ly have done much injary to the wheat i
crop.
~—Mr. W, F. Campbell and Will Lee, |
of this plac+, on Thursdry night last, had |
a rough time of it coming from Miilbeim, |
having to face the storm, They upset |
half dozen times and were nigh over |
come by the cold. i
~—From one of our exchanges we |
‘earn that some persons have ap idea
that coal! deposits exist in the vicinity of :
Miiibeim and expect to sink a shaft one |
of these days to see what can be found
below the surface. Coal oil, gas and
immense beds of bituminous jcoal may
be there, but the only way to settle that
is to dig.
———We are inclined to think Centre
county hunters have not played quite as
sharp as related in this paragraph:
In New Jersey the law is that for kill-
ing deer out of season the sportsman is
fined $50, which goes to the informer.
The law is evaded, however, in the fol-
lowing manner: Two hunters go out
together, they kill an equal number of
deer and then one informs on the other
By both doing this each one receives the
other’s fine and they lose nothing,
~The theremometer down to zero
with wind flowing like 8 young cyclone
on last Thursday evening kept a number
of our young folks in doors, yet a large
party gathered at the home of Mr. and
Mrs Beouer, near the old Fort, where
they had bee: invited to spend the eve-
ning Upon arriving they found the ele
gant home lighted up and fires glowing
to cheer and entertain the guests, The
Spring Mills orchestra managed to pull
throngh the swow and was on hand to
enliven the occasion. Parlor games, danc.
ing and other amusements were the
means of spending a pleasant evening
and was enjoyed by all present.
~ ~At the Altoona District Conference
of the M. E. church, Presiding Elder
Leidy’s report stated that during the
year new churches had been built at
eight different points whithin the dis
hy 8mong them Spriog Mills and State
, Tweive chore in the dis
triet had been remodeled or improved,
Milesburg, Philipsburg and Boalsburg
churches are among these, The reports
given by thesevera! pastors show a steady
alvance in missionary spirit and contri-
butions which Bishop Andrews eonsids
ers very gratifying. It was decided that
the next district conference should be
held in Philipsbarg, Dr. Evans, on behalf
of the Methodists of that town, haviog
extended a cordial invitation which was
a8 cordially accepted.
«A jolly erowd of young folks of
Bellefonte took possession of Meyer's ho-
tel on lust Friday evening found it
rather nn weather to be sleigh
ing as the cold bl ste of the “blizzard”
« were felt in every nook and corner, but
such things never interapta sleighing
y. They found a royal repast await.
them to whisk dis was gi-
OUR BLIZZARD,
he blizzard that visited all over, did
not miss Centre county. It howled for
eight days, without interruption, until
last Saturday night, when it .
It was an unusual storm, and carried
with it icy coldness tbat penetrated
everything, We never bad such a storm
before. The trains, freight and passen-
ger, on our railroad, found hard work to
get through, For one or two days there
were no freights, and the passenger
trains on Friday, coming from Lewis-
burg, were eight hours late.
The byroads were Padly drifted every-
where, and it was difficult for sleds to
get through.
There were several cases of persons
well nigh being overcome by the cold.
A man coming up the pike in a sled held
up at the Fort and was too stiff with cold
to go in without assistance. We beard a
similar case of a boy almost frozen while
driving on a sl Ex representative
Rhone, we are told, while within a 100
rods of his home, near Earlystown, got
stuck in a snow bank while the storm
was ranning fiercest, and was not able to
extricate himself with histeaw, as the
cold had almost rendered him helpless;
fortunately farmer Campbell, living near
observed his struggles and came to his
rescue,
LITTLE BLIZZARD,
The roads in all quarters are blocked
with snow drifts,
Oar blizzard quit howling Satorday
night, and took a rest Sunday and Mon-
day. Must have been awful tired.
Some fellow is actually said to have
looked at Saturday night's eclipse of the
moon with smoked g and then re.
ported “coaldn’t see nothin.”
Our valley has been howling with mu
sical conventions since Christmas, almost
every nook and corner haviog such a
treat,
A doupt our offer for two papers, if yon
want cheap reading—the Times, Press or
World along with the RerorTes— the
lowest clubbing rates in the state.
A HUNTINGDON COUNTY MAN
HORRIBLY MALTREATED,
Huntingdon, Pa., Jao, 26.—A dastardly
outrage was perpetrated in Anderson
township this morning, which will pro~
bably resait in the death of the victim,
Henry Merritts, an oid woodsman. About
1 o'clock three masked men eutered the
humble hat of Merritts and demanded
to be shown where his wealth was
concealed, For several years Merritts
has been engaged in the lumbering busi-
ness and had sccumulated about $4,000,
which was secreted in the basement of
his dwelling. His assailants bound and
gagged him, and failing in their efforts to
extort a confession by these means, they
held his bare feet to a fire and otherwise
maltreated him in a most shocking man
ner. Finally becoming unconscious, his
assailants left him and searched the hut
for his hidden wealth, Beneath the
flooring they found over $1,500 hidden in
a flour sack. Bot this was ail they se
cured, as the other mousey belonging to
him was hidden & short distance from
the house. Merritts was found this
morning still bound and gageed, and ow-
ing to bis advanced years, it is thought
the mal-trestment he received wiil re-
suit in his death.
A A isi
BANQUETING RAILROAD CON.
TRACTORS,
Bellefonte, Pa, Jan. 26 —To-night the
citizens of Bellefonte tendered to Messrs,
Collins, John Reilly and James Scott, of
Philadelphia, and J. King McLanahan,
of Hollidaysburg, and others associated
Bellefonte and Beffalo Run railroad,
which opens up one of the most prolific
iron ore fields of Pennsylvania, and who
to-day started the fires in the great far-
nace of the Bellefonte faroace company,
a testimonial basquet at the Bosh Hoase.
Beaver and Ex-Gov., Curtin pre-
sided at either end of the festive board.
Beaver and responded to by John G.
Love. Governor Curtio gave an eloquent
and entertaining description of the
first fornaces, and other prominent gen-
tiemen spoke on the industries and re-
sources of Bellefonte and Centre county.
an I. iin ans
INSTALLATION,
Spring Mills, installed the following of
ficers for the next six months: Past
Chief, D. Burrell; Noble Chief, Dr. G.
L. Lee; Vice Thief, J I. Condo; High
Priest, J. E. Reber; Venerable Hermit,
W. A. McClellan; 8, Herald, W. A. Ken-
nelly; Master of Records, J, A. Greno-
ble; Clerk of Exchequer, J. M. Miller;
Keeper of Exchequer, Dr, Allison; Wor-
thy Bard, E. Houseman; Chamberlain,
J. W. Lee; Easign, N. 8, Weaver: Es-
ite, W. Alexander; Goardiaa, H. 0.
ck; 20d Gasrdian, J. J. Taylor,
The order is in a prosperous condition
numbering about S0 members,
TIME CHANGED.
Rev. Yearick desires us to announce a
change of time for the musical conven-
tion to be held for the benefit of the
Aaronsburg Ref. charch, from 14 to the
21 Feb. A general invitation is extend-
ed to all singers to attend. Convention
to open evening of 21.
NO CONVENTION.
The musical convention, which was to
have been held at Aaronsburg, we are
aathorized to say, has been dropped.
As A
MAKING TRON.
The first cast of iron at the new furn.
aoe of the Collins Brothers was made
Wednesday morning at 9 20 o'olock. The
result is highly satisfactory to all con-
cerned, the iron being of splendid qoai-
ty. Everything at the farnaoe is moving
on most auspiciously. The Messrs. Col
line and all connected with the establish.
ment wera more than
Dr ts I AIA A i:
THEY MUST PAY FREIGHT,
An order has bee ed by the Penn.
lvania Railroad "jun y
Joss than 10 ponds min cles, we
an
conte; articles weighiae between 10
25 pounds will Jost 10
those weighi ween
the charge
SPRING MILLS,
The latest—A wedding in the air,
A new paper is about to be printed by
A. L. Auman, located on the hill and
will be called “Agents Advocate.”
Mr. D. Eisenhart, father of our cream.
ery man, and Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Eisen-
hart's mother, are visiting at this place.
The sleighing party to Millheim was a
success, both in number and enjoyment,
Work has commenced on the new Re-
formed church in the ray of cutting the
timber which will be faken from the
Grove tract on Nittany mountain.
Playing cards on Sunday has become
a Sunday's practice by soma of onr young
men; better stop that kiod of business,
Rev. Fischer has olosed the meeting
at the Union church and will commence
at George's valley church on Thursday
evening. 2
John Houtz and family, of Bycamore,
iL, formerly of Brushvalley, are visiting
friends in this gection,
James Evavs aod family are making
arrangements to celebrate their golden
wedding on Monday next.
Dr, Allison, please do not disturb the
blacksmith so early in the morning-belis
The carpenters are busy arranging the
seats in the new church which they ex-
pect to dedicate Feb, 19,
Lock boxes have been placed in the
P. O. by our enterprising P. M, Wm,
Pealer.
The Evangelical meeting is stillin pro-
gress doing a good work,
Chas. Woodling has been successful
in securing the mail route,
ciabatta
NINETY VIOTIMS AT LEAST,
Victoria, B. C, Jan, 26.—It is now
thought that the victims of the Welling-
ton mine explosion, which took place two
days ago, will number at least ninety.
sh std rammereonousn
New dress goods ~Garmana,
New Calicoes and Century cloth,~Gar-
Mans,
wee With all the excellent sleighing
we had this winter, there does not ap-
pear to bave been mae « fun about it yet
~-we have not learved of a single upset
or spillout,
~Philip Durst on last Satorduy
morning found one of his most valuable
cows dead in the stable, The cow seems
ed to be all right in the evening and had
eaten all her food during the night.
— Where do you get your clothing
and what must you pay for them? is a
very frequent question asked. Try
Flemiog, the tailor, Bellefonte, as he
keeps up with the styles; can give you a
wood fit and his prices always the most
reasonable,
—-—There is no sceounting for the
pranks of the weather. From a cold howl-
ing bLiast all last week, that drove the
chills through thick walls, it suddenly
veers around on Monday toealm and
moderate, with a slight drizzle of rain in
the atmosphere.
The Clearfield gas well is now
down 2,500 feet and light veins of gas
and one of oil have been passed, It will
be drilled to the depth of 2,900 feet in
the hope of finding something better,
and then torpedoed at the point where
gas and cil were struck.
—Mrs. Jane Van Tries, diedton 25. at
| Warrior's Mark, aged 88 years. Her fath-
| er, Andrew Robinson, was one of the
| first settlers of Huntingdon county, “av.
| ing located on the Little Jnuiata
the Revolutionary War,
Mrs. Van Tries
i
| thirty-eight years.
{ ~——One curious thing is related of the
i blizzard in Texas. While the storm was
raging nine men dug their way ont of
prison to freedom, bot when they en-
countered the blizzard one of the prison
{ ors voluotarily retaroed to the jail, pre-
| ferring imprisonment with safely to lib
erty with death before him.
James Johnson, of Atlanta, recent-
ly sued Bradstreet's Mercantile Agency
| for defamation of character in publish-
| ing him to the trade. He lost his case
| in the lower court, but on appeal to the
| Supreme Court he obtained a decisio a to
the effect that Bradstreet’s business is
not a privileged ope. Under this ruling
a jory gave him a verdict against Brad
street & Co, for $5000,
Onur neighbor, Wm, Bible, down
| the road, a few days ago. purchased some
| fine bronze turkeys for breeding parpo-
{ses. These were put above his pig-pen,
where he thought no ~ne knew of them,
and for safety against the noctornal snesk
thief. Bot next morning the turkeys
were non est, some prowling thief hav:
ing discovered the turkeys, sprropriated
them for other uses Our aged and es.
teemed friend, Bible, has been greatly
annoyed by thieves,
~—During one of last week's cold
nights, a dog, accompanied by a man,
id a visit to one of
acob Rankle, across the valley, and
next day Mr. Runkle found some flour, a
lot of beef and mince pies missing. It
Seems the man got away and onkindly
left the dog behind, which had 10 gnaw
ita egress through the windows, Man
and dog tracks were seen on the snow
next morning, but were not followed up.
~8am. Lewins, of the Philad,
Branch, is busy day aod evening wait-
ng on customers, They are after clothe
ing, and know they will get just what
they ask for and at the lowest figores.
_ The tailoring establishment is in full
blast employing a | force to keep up
with the orders. if be can’t seityou in
ready made goods, his tailor is Jendl i
fit yon with a first class suit. Give this
estabiishment a call if in need of sny-
thing in the line of clothing.
Ning ok neve pal
thin never
Oentre county, bat they have one in
Ohio, Mrs. Clarissa Jackson, a buxom
colored woman living in Delaware town.
ship, Hancock connty, has just become
mother at the age of
ackeson was w
old and wh
birth to a
A DOG SAVES HIS MASTER FROM
BEING FROZEN TO DEATH,
Geaigs Heeg, a wilkman living at
Esst Williamsburg, Long Island, inmate
of Bi. Catharine's Hospital, Brooklyn,
waiting to have one of his arms and a leg
amputated io order to save his life,
During the intensely cold weather last
Tuesday pight he started to walk from
Williamsburg to his home, about three
miles. When about a mile from home,
and while crossing an open fleld, he was
seized with an epileptic fit and fell on
the ice.
He became unconscions and would
have frozen to death but for the timely
assistance rendered by his faithfui dog,
The animal found him prostrate on the
ice and attempted to recusitate his mas-
ter by licking his face and hands, rub-
bing himself agniost his master's body
and howiing ally No one seemed
to bear or heed the dog; floally, Mr.
Heeg recovered sufficiently to sit up, but
could not regain his feet, as one leg and
arm had become uoseless. He managed
to reach his hat and held it out in front
of the excited dog. The intelligent
creature understood the motive, and
seizing the hat, in his mouth, siarted st
full 8 for Mr. Hees residence,
Reaching the front door he began bark
ing so violently that he aroused one of
the workmen employed on the place, and
succeeded in making him understand
that assistance was needed,
The man procured help and followed
the dog over the ice for a mile, about
three o'clock in the morning, to where
Heeg was lyiog badly frozen and unable
to move,
A ps
LINDEN HALL,
Mr. D, Hess attended court this week.
Prof P. H. Meyer is off to Baileyville,
holding a musical convention.
The protracted meeting closed last
week,
Therc is an opening for a good black.
smith at Linden Hall.
Elmer Campbell will boild a new
house near his father’s, which will be
built this spring Earlystown loses a
good citizen avd we gsic coe.
We had quite a lively run off on Tues-
day. Thomas Sankey wus to the mill,
and left his team in the millshed untied,
and as the freight train approached the
horses took fright and started for home,
leaving the sled near 'Squire Potter's
barn, with which they came in contact
in making the turn. The horses were
found near Henry Potter's tied to the
fence. Duos,
—————
LOCAL BRIEFS,
Country produce wanted at Gormana,
Eggs and butter wanted al Garmanas,
New scrim for Curtains. ~—Garmans,
Thousands of yards of new embroideries,
Garmana,
bells at lowest prices,
Weather this week hss been
A HOEKSE THIEF DELIVERED UP
BY THE ANIMAL HE HAD STOLEN!
Middletown, K. Y., January 28. —Near
Pine Isiand, in this county, and also
near the New Jersey live, lives BR. H,
Carr, a well known farmer. A day or
two Mr, Carr hitched hisbest horse
to a sleigh and drove to Goshen, where
be tied the horse under the Hoffman
House shed. It was long after dark be
fore he finished bis business and got
ready to start home, When he returned
to the shed his horse and sleigh were
gone. After an anxious search around
town, without getting any trace of the
missing horse, Mr Carr gave up the pur-
suit for the night. The thief was a
young farm hand, a stranger in this sec-
tion, who gives hisname as William
Berry. When he etarted off with the
horse he took the direct road to the New
Jersey line. He was not aware that the
road he took was that by which Mr, Carr
bad come to town, and that it led direct.
ly to the farmer's house, It wasa bitter
cold night, the road was badly drifted
with suow, and the thief made slow pro-
gress in his flight. In the strugg es
through the snow drifts, the sleigh was
upset and badly broken. By the time
Mr, Carr's place was reached, nioe miles
froma Goshen, it was near day light, aud
the thief was perishing from the could.
When the tried horse came to the fa~
tmiliar lave, by which he was wont to go
to his comfortable stable, he torned from
the highway in that direction, The thief
THEY APPEALED IN VAIN,
Pottaville, Pa., Jan. 31.—~When the
men employed at the Glendower colliery,
near Minersville, came out from work
last night they were met at the mouth of
the slope by a large crowd of men and
women from the adjacent Heckschers
ville valley, who besooght them to stand
by their striking brethren, and offered if
they did so to “share théir last ernst
with them,” As an earnest of good
will the women offered them substantial
. contributions which they brought them,
consisting of bread, meat and potatoes
Little or no attention was paid fo the
novel offer,
miriam
The sopreme court of New York City,
has decided that a wife bas 8 value as.
certainable in damages when her bus.
| band is unjustly deprived of her services
snd society, whether the deprivatioh is
caused by enticing her away from him
sitogether or inflicting upon her through
negligence, puch injuries as impair her
usefulness as a helpmate and compan.
{ ion.
Rhode Island was shaken by an earth.
quake on Monday morning.
m——
check the animal's deviation from the
main read, but the fellow wus thorough-
i ly chilled and exhbaosted, and in this
dragged him straight up to Mr.
door
tug for the mastery between
nized the horse and sleigh, and formed
the conclusion that
stolen, The thief was now so com; lere-
ly benumbed and subdued by the
ment, but only begged for warmth aud
shelter. He wes taken back to Goshen
a few hours later and lodged i + the conn-
ty jait to await trial for the ofirnse.
mm —— i ————
~~ Darstine, Lewistown’s photograph
er, whose work is not surpassed by any
in the the state, offers special
chance for cheap and fins work,
Please call aud examine our large
stock of cloths and cassimeres suitable
i for any garment io men's wear—a full
The largest line of hats, caps and far
nishing goods in the county —all work
guaranteed to fit or no sale”
Moxreomeny & Co.
Brockerhoff Row & Homes Block.
pair up. Garmans.,
—~gtirs are ail new, —~ Garmane,
ttle mam—
milder, with a clouded sky,
~The musical convention for As
ronsburg, bas been recailed,
= Tax collector Jas. Ooldren is stir
ring up the delingents about town.
~Mr, Bible bas found his turkeys,
they had been sold at the Fort hotel.
~B protracted meeting is in progress
~f Creamery company has been or-
ganized st Miilball, with A. C. Mana as
president.
Mr. John Foreman, who missed
in a strange place
ed at the Ruronrer office for less money
than sisewhere.
w= Miss Annie Kellar expects to leave
for Lewistown this morning where she
will remain a short time vis ting friends,
Tusseyville on Monday Feb, 13 The
clase will be under direction of Prof,
Lowel M Meyer.
= David Whitmer, the last surviving
witness to the antenticity of the Book
tie had been lingering for several weeks
~The pike between Centre Hall and
the station, isin bad condition from
suowdrifia. Safety dema: ds some shou'd
work, which may not cost as much asa
a bill of damages,
~The Methodist congregation of
Bpring Mills expect to dedicate (heirnew
church oo Sunday Feb, 19. They have
erected a fine building and is a hand-
some addition 10 the place.
Mrs. Wert, wife of Jesse Wert, of
Asnronsbarg, of whose i lness we made
mention in las: week's issue, died on
Friday, and was buried on Sanday She
was a daoghter of Fred Weaver, dec'd.
~The Williamsport Breakfast Table
will send their paper free one year to
© counle that gets married on the 29
of Bn, All that is Hicosmary is to
send your a-ldress and proof of the mar
riage on that date,
weeWhen you want a good winter
suit made to order ry Fleming, the tail
or, Beliefonte. Heavy winter overcoats
io thelatest styles aod floished with
the best trimmings ave all the go, Let
Fleming take your order,
We had the Saute of shaking
bands with our friend, Haney Shaffer, of
Reading, Pa.,, formerly of Millbeim,
Hen says he likes his new location, and
bas a splevdid hotel stand, and pow
don’t need to worry about license,
~=While there is good sleigh ing, the |
people of this section should avail th
selves of the opportanity to have
photo's of Derstine, Lewistown's photo.
who will give special rates to
them. Farther information of J. W,
Wolf, of this place,
“The Campaign of Potiphar McLeray,”
{ & humerous story by Richard M. Johnson,
| “Beylia and Charybdis,” an amusing
| comedieita, by Octave Feuille, and “The
| Vitlain Bargof,” » dramatic story, by Al-
| exander Kiokead, make the February
| number of Tar CosMOPOIITAN especially
| readable for those fund of stories.
i In “A Defence of the Eighth Com
| mandment,” io the February number of
| Tux Cosmoronitax, Professor H. H
{| Boyesen makes an interestiog as well as
| powerful plea for international copy
i right,
i , te»
{| Why suffer sleepless nights with a distressing
| cough, while a gusrier of a dollar invested in
Bellen’ Cough Syrup” will give instant relief
i -
i AN UNPARALLELED OFFER.
| No. 1~The Centre Reporter vessel 80
{ No. 2-The American Agriculturist, post
i oeld, (English or German) for 1888
{No 3-"Christ before Pilate,” 22x28 inches
in gee, phote etching con 3 00
No. 4 Christ on Calvary,” 22x28 inches in
size, Mezzo graveure............ as
No. 5~"Our Homes: How to Beautify Them.”
150 Qlustrations, bound in cloth and gold,
published Dec. 20, 1887... 1 OO
18
i Total, 8 00
i We will furnish all the above, postpaid. for $2.90
Send postal 10 781 Broadway, New York, for
| specimen copy of the American Agriculturisg,
sample pages of “Our Homes, How to Beautify
them.” full description of the nictures, “Christ
before Pilate” and “Christ on Calvary,” and por
| trait of Munkecsy, the painter of these great
works,
his ah ——
TWO NEWSPAPERS,
CHEAP CLUBBING RATE.
Any advance paying sabseriber tothe
Reporter, can get it and the Week y
World, by sending os $2.25,
The Reporter and Philad. Weekly Times
for $2.25.
The Reporter and Philad. Weekly Press
for $2.20.
LOW CLUBBING RATES,
An o'd subscriber, ciubuin
new name, the Reporter an Weekly
World, the two papers to each name for
$2.00, each subscribér.
The Reporter and Weekly Times to old
subscriber and new name, for $2.00 each.
Tove Reporter and Prilad. Weekly Press
to old subscriber clabbing with new
name, for §1.95
This is the best clabbing offer in the
state to obtsin the Reporter and either
the World, Times or Press, for 8200 to
$1.95, <the two papers one year.
Any old subscriber can obtain one new
name to club with and secure the bene-
fit of this liberal offer,
with a
NOTICE—~Tax payers of Centre Hall
borough who huve not paid their taxes
for 1887 will please call at the Centre
Hall botel and make payment of same
oo or before the first of March 1888, and
save all unneces-ary trouble,
James Covonxx. Collector,
CATTLE MARKET,
East Liberty, 2. Cattle market dull,
Hogs.—~The hog market active on York
fash 823 58 mi
570.; Yorkers, $5. common
to tair, $5.20a5 30; pigs, $4
_ PHILADELPHIA MARKET,
Fan butter, 33; other but.
ta, Din en, Bh; limed, 14a15; live
chickens, 1011; live turkeys, 1041
wovse, 8al0; dressad chibkens,
3 potatoes, baled
thy hay, $14a15; rye straw, $17a18; wheat
No. 2, oh 874; rye, 68; corn, 58; oats,
; corn,
ms ——
-
‘When Raby wae sick, we gave ber Onvtorta,
When the wes & Child, she eried fur Contoria,
111 bad any skin orblood disease, 11
itch, scald head pimples, sore eyes, sc
| 1 would take “Dr. Lindsey's Blood Searcher
7. KINDRY
J, 3
0)—~SHOEMAKER,—(o
CENTRE HALL, PA,
ss A —
I have opened = Bhoemaker Shop in
| Deininger's building, above Harper and
| Kreamer's Store, and am prepared to
| attend to all kinds of work pertaining to
| my trade. Work attended to PROMPT -
| LY. Prices reasonable.
Gi ve me a call,
£3 UDITORS NO TICE—The undersd
i suditor appointed by 1
| Court of Centre oouniy to make d
| the funds in the bands of the adn
| the estate of the late Henry Vonada, of
{ twp. deed hereby gives notice thet he wi se,
| the parties in interest at bis office in the borough
of Bellefonte, on Friday, February 17, A. I. 199,
al 1030 a, m., for that purpose
FEANK E. BlBLE
Audit
J AS. N. LEITZEL
0A UCTIONEER——0
Spring Mills, Pa.
Has bad many years experience,
Jettus reasonable; satisfaction gnaran-
teed.
C—O —————
FARM FOR RENT.
A honest man, who will do what
jis right, is wanted as a tenantona
farm in Penn townshin. No other need
apply. Address Box 7, Millheim, Pa.
17jandt,
Nv
BROCKERHOFF HOUSE,
ALLEGHENY 67, BELLEFONTE, PA
Good Sample Reoms on First Floor.
Bm. Free Boss to and from sll trains. gf
Special rates to witnesses and jurors Run
G. B BRANDON, Prop.
A Ca OO:
BROCEKERHOFF HOUSE.
B® EAGLE NURSERY.
0) lNIONVILLE, FLEMING P. O. Pa —i0
| FRUIT, SHADE AND EVERGREEN
TREES, GRAPE VINES &eo
I am testing all noted sorts, and grow.
ing of th se 1 believe to ba best adapted
to the soil and climate of Central Pa,
knowing many new sorts are beings in
trodace d that prove to be cumberers o
the groand.
Apple trees
Peach
Standard Pear
Shade and Evergreen trees -
except Horse Chestnat -
Grape Vines
19andt
ALVIN F. SOLT,
0-~—)Merchant Tailor{—o
Centre Hall, Pa.
- = ow
15c. or $14 per 10
12¢. or $10 per 100.
~ 40 cents,
40
« B50 *
~ «95 ®
W.P. Fisusn
- ie -. -
.- = = »
-
- - o-oo
I bereby announce to the pablic that 1
have opened a Merchant Tailoring es
tabiishment in
0— SHIRK'S BUILDING{ ——0
at Centre Hall, and am prepared to at.
tend to all work pertaining to my line of
business. Having taken a complete
course in cutting, % feel confident that
my work will give satisfaction. A good
fit guaran in every case. Give me a
call sand examine my work, tf.
REPORTED WEEKLY BY KURTZ & BON,
“%
—
FLOUR AND FEED.
h- Porton... 17 00
gh Rie 8
per ton. 19 - porowt 19
COAL MARKET,