a A —— — FRED. KURTZ, Eprror and Pror'n I'ERMS8: One yoar, vance, Those in arrears terms. Advertisements 20 counts per line for 3 i tions, and 6 cents for each subseq uent insertion, $1.50, when paid in subject to previous LOCAL ITEMS. —— is home for a short visit, —=The sale of Jacob Wagner, dec'd, is advertised in REPORTER, Mr. Chr. Platt and Mr. and Mrs. Walk, gave the Reporter a call. «Wagner Geiss has been laid with a cold and sore throat. pleasant could be, for cold and storm. —D, C. Runkle flits into the foundry house, now cecupied by Rev. Keckman, Mr. Huyett has started his saw- tnill on-the Gregg timber tract, about a mile above town. M’ Millen, hotel. Pite-barg. late of Bellefoute, is ill, —Such of our post-offices this spring, giving tue old and new —The train from Lewisburg, on Monday morning, due here at 8.17, a. m., of the eC, ribers as change should notify us, addresses, gabhsc drifts delayed it. —The ground hog has been a better prophet than Wiggins, this time, He the start Stop in at Flemings, fashionable tailoring establishment, Bellefonte, and gee the new styles in gents clothing ior spring and summer. —(Grenoble’s store, at Spring Mills, lately managed by Mr. I. J, Grenoble for Henry Krumrine, will henceforth be managed by Mr. Ed. Krumrine, —Samuel Hess, the patriarch of Fer guson, has a hea which has chosen the forks of a large willow tree, for ils nest, and in it regalar y lays its eggs. — LOVETT & Bellefonte buy their marble in car load lots aud can put « their work money than ther firm in this coun ty. nt ut ANY O any ao & Son's roller mills, had a very severe at. tack of pleurisy on Monday night, whicl has kept him boused up since, with in- dications of his recovery. —Nhick’s horse sale, on Was DOL A suc none were off. on account of the bidding low for good horses, A few were 80 privately after the close of the sale, belog oO 1 i ——Rev. C. F, Gepbart, who is a son of Jasob Gephart, of Miliheim, recently separated from the Evaogelical church to enter the minisiry church, Rev. Gephari Cearfoss, Md. — We mn for sale. Hall 1s, bunal purposes demand, at t yet retired 18 located at tice barial ois advertised For as healthy a town as Centre we should pot think lots for would be in great wey ong as peopl rast pie fro iro fe. Mr. J no ady, b Wolf, of hes inst —The aged ac pany hn by ge ner ith nt, [CTOs I'h Win Ww We BOG n. Wolf of hers 4 townsmaa, OC. | will move on the farm of h deceased father-in-law, Mr. Gray, in Hallmoon We are sorry to loose him, he was one f onr best citizens, Charles Arney will move into Mr. Herlacher’s house in this Vv 3 Ww visi W lady is now iu the 36 yea fg, EX~COLImIis Satarday caine up tue way, merchant, e ¢ I r *, Herlacher, 18 we JAE ace, er . King has been stationed to ee Ni ¥ Ev. charge. We are told that will rent a house here and con- tinue to reside here however, as he is pleased with Centre Hall, We will be giad to have so estimable a family re- main in oar midst, i . “ { I ne —lmst Sanday morning opened with two inches of snow, and it continued snowing heavily until evening. The flakes were heavy, beonce 18 did pot pile up as suows ordinarily do, when coming down at the rate it did on San- day. The weather was moderate and at mosphers moist, ee The emperor William died on Fri day morning at 8:30. The writer of this was among the few who received iu- telligéace of it immediately afier the death occared at Berliu, having been fa- vored with the news as it went over the Foose d about press dispatches, thos acquaintiog us hour after it took place Millheim again goes dry. Jibby did not appiy for license and the application for Musser’s hotel was refus- ed. But then Coburn is not slighted, this time, as the new landlord, Mr. Buafl- for, received license, and when gets scarce in Milibeim, beer and some: thing that's a little more queer, can be bad at Coburn, Miilheim erects water works, The li- cense god dees not seem to think folks get dry down there, Miss Sadie Deininger entertained a large party of young folks at her sister's home, Mrs. He: ney. About twenty couple were present from this vicinity and cons ening elegant refreshments were served snd were highly appreciated, Miss Sa. die can entertain a large party, and all enjoyed themselvs itnmensely, ~There is a race among Altoona hogs. On a wager an Altoonan swallow: ed a balf pint of raw oysters above a gallon previously swallowed, thus beat. ing hi* opponent. This was sccomplish- ed in un hour. And now ancther r is up to see which can get away with a small hog the quickest. It might be a hog in its peo which will beat the two Altona bogs on an oyster eat, «From the Watsontown Star: We are reliably informed that the wile of Mr, John Reapson, residing at the old woolen factory in White Deer towashin, Union county, on Tuesday last gave birth to a child which was doable from it « legs up — two bodies, twe heads, four arms and four hande—~all perfectly formed The child was born dead, but the body was examined by a numder of reliable per. sous, include . Rockefeller, the atten. ding and the facts wbove are correct, lS A HTS A THE MARRIAGE OF MR. J. WILL CONLEY AND MISS ANNA MEESE, The of the auditorinm | but in some way and by a mysterious | squeezing about two hundred peuple managed to press into it on Thurs | evening. The company included muet | of the vonth, age, briliiancy and beauty of this and surrounding towns, Milesburg l an! Centre Hall being very largely re | presented, Miss Neilie Kline was seated | at | rendition of the wedding march there | present. The ushers preceded | groom. Messrs, the bride Chas, I’. Howes, way: then came Messrs, Walter WW, ing taking position in front of the minister who bad risen to receive them, Mrs John Meese, of Bellefonte, | petite, accomplished and bright and very gentle, kind and gracious in manner, | Her wedding costume was of goiden brown Henrietta cloth, It was tasteful- ly trimmed with Sarah silk and velvet, with cords and balls as ornaments. Her bonnet matched perfectly and wus trim | med with Bashe feathers which are pare i ticularly beaatiful. The groom is a young gentler lar favorite. {| ergetic and Lions, The ceremony was brief Rev, Mr. Byvan explained company present the sigoificance ol marriage ceremony. He pronounced the usual questions which are answered wil “1 do,” the response in each Instwnee be ing quite audible They joined hand were declared to be husband and wife, rh t He 18 brig has fine Dhusiness and fhe tO } the H i ing their way along the aisle to the music of the wedding march. The number of guests at the reception far exceeded hundred. A merry, | congenial company it was and spontan- | gous, feeling and eloquent were the words of congratulation to the bride and groom, who, by the way, seemed very happy and mingled with the company during the evening, their laughter being particu ¥ merry and COLNG@RIOUS, I'he refreshments were om pels gallantly 3 the guests who were seat «1 at the tables ia the Course foliowea course in great profusion and excellence. Meats, sandwiches coflee, tropical fro lunging to the ch 3 Almost one i il Serve d i Fin Lie 181 help { caterers, and graceiuily assisting o diniag rooms. balf-past had been safll De pite t Egy oo id hie ur : penta of quite a namber dng tw COCKS rich in WW sand Fe ineln PRC esent ipo were of ri gifts, inaterial and design i" ENgravings, several y elegant marvels io chins w 20 much soughta arti { 8 fis i uselinl ios 1 vy 3 EA NORday evanin arrive Ler ¢ blizzad, eS give ihe in eveniog the will be large'y iistance, - PRESBYTERIAN CHAPEL OPENING Press Og i in place on ihe openiag service at f the new 0 ske 4 hyterian of ti Dr. Hamil harge, next Sabbath, Mar Fhe Rey ape ie Miate '® will t , m . Joab clock, a of Altoona, mon, af will wi dient be deli d | also be services in the eveniog gratifying to | i i this besutiful from debt sd 2 that il be entirely free will he ie charch at Lemont n congregall spel able to ann hhanal 1 S$ inp here no services at xt i expectibig to worshij ¢ sabbath, the ’ 3 f the $ - with feelings of gratitude the very liberal donation made 10 me and my family on Friday evening last, by of my town congregation. The spirit that prompted this remembrance is very gras i tifying to me, indeed, and it is this will lingér in memory long after and gift have alike passed away: the giver | gower both minister bread for yoo- © and multiply your seed sown, and in crease the fraits of your righteousness.” I Cor. IX, 10. Centre Hall, Pa., March 13, 1888, - CHANG Will Ruble will move to Reedsville. Emanuel Smith and family will go to Williamsport to reside with their sons, Rob Miller goes into the Nefl house on Water street. Will Ranke thinks of ac cepting an offered clerkship at Hontz. dale. Will Swab moves to Em‘! Smith's house, James Lohr moves into Wm, i Wolf's house, chureh street, Arb Kather- | man moves into Will Lee's new house at { the station, ES. -—— . IMPORTANT ITEM If you are in arrears on Reporter, you tance, The address tab will indicate the amount. Subscribers paying in advance, save BO cents, per year, and by sending us two new names with $3, we will credit any of our subscribers one year on ace count. An easy way to get a paper one year froe. nasal inrsneesais COLD WAVE. | We were treated to another icy wave | which set in on Sanday. At night there | was a flerce storm and the cold was se. vere Both the storm and low tempera: tare continued nll day Tuesday. The roads are again badly blocked with snow i Arifts allaronnd, a a THE EFFECT, In duping a party to come here to ran a paper, it appesrs that innocent parties have become involved in law suits and nite un number are loosiog money In all irate she parties who did the dusing shon o AH A pious enough to bills, Old Nick eaves his VALUABLE DEPOSITS OF MANGAN- ESE ORE DISCOVERED NEAR HUNTINGDON. Huntingdon, March 19. Considerable agitation prevails among the farmers and | others in the lower end of this and thronghout Mifflin county over the dis- | covery of several valuable veins of man- | ganese iron ore, The ore was found on | what i8 known as the Carothers tract, io the lower part of this county, and already | three veins have been uncovered. Hen- ry A. Coyle, of Logan, aad F, B. McCabe, | of Lewistown, have secured a lease of the property and have alread y commenced to develope its resources. The ciscovery of the ore was made by Jacob Zellins, a German mineroliogist of this city, who, besides retaining an interest in the com on every ton of the ore mined. The largest vein is about thirty feet be- neath the surface and is twelve feet in diameter, discovered,one of which is eleven feet thick and the other five. The latter de- | ganese ore found in the region and which enters largely in the manufacture of Bessemer steel. Much of the output is being used by the Cambria of the leading Pittsburg iron manufactor- New and improved machinery will be added at once, - PENNS CAVE ITEMS, Bros, have a break in 108, Long their saw itll da ing the same, They are siso having a new water wheel put in. Whitmer has about finished his lumber the Long tract. Mr. Karstetter y stocked the mill sold bis house avd outbuildings to a party from Centre Hall. A. P. Luse commenced hauling lumber {to Contre Hall for a house fur J. W Whiteman, Job on wii Our school takes the cake this time, | echolars graduate not in classes, but one by one and drop out. A novel sight to see two fellows going to a sale in a hen roost, and at the same time obliged to return it before the hens y to sleep. A dude went angling for other day but ne're a bite, It is ramered that Long Bros. contems- plate selling the cave property. he will 1¢ Cave fo suckers the build a farm this inks well on J esse Long house for hin fummer th - - MADISONEURG, Joo. Breon, the supervisor is aroun setting road taxes with “ye settlers.” W. E. Keller moved into a part by Vounada's house occupied - i f Of EF, E F. P, P n Wert & Co. have commenced sawing singles with their thresher engine, 3 Rumor says that a new steam saw mill is to arrive shortly, a very enterprising party to be the purchaser, I'he steam saw mill owned by Geo, W. Vonada is at present sawing out a iarge b for Luther Geisswite, east of Woes wal (x1) feet of ak lumber per day, Geo. is an at the and what he about an engine and saw, is IWIOR. v 15) y riid Sienna 1 SLOTS, A114 WaTHs WM 16, FR LRE) ' business i Kn PRISON WILL GO TO CHICA GO, Mar a 100 aLOUs the removal « { Lavby i be lina travsact eal was completed veserday, and Bow of a local syndi- wi is Lo transpiant it a The parties not b £ onverted Horrors, but that interesting place of re alize unobjectionable to Northern Southern Io show the y feeling « eading citizens of nmond toward this proj it 1s an- ouneced that 8 number of them bave iguified their willingoess to to : and deliver addresses the Ceremonies, - -_ SPRING GOODS, would respectfully announce to onr many patrons in Centre co, that we have received an immense line of spring | and summer goods, We were in the | market in time to select a fine stock and There i= no long Tr on the properiy ¥ ORe Purpose is city by June 1, are that it will into a Chamber of will | an interes: go Ww made pe ple, ¢ friend im ihe d Cit % wid £4 ome at i 1 w f CAgo pening Lr vy tion. We have an unasually large and corpplete line of sutiogs for our merchant tailoring department Altogether new styles in cloth will be worn for spring and summer and can be seen at our store. Hemember that if you want a fine spring suit, You ean get it much cheaper now than when there isa rush, Our line of ready made clothing complete and low- | or in price than ever. Come and see the new styles ja st received at Pritap. Brawcn, a - A NATURAL CURIOSITY. At Baker's Mill Run on or near the property of L. M. Farwell at Glen Union | stand apart from each other at the base about two feet, Each tree is about | twenty-four inches in diameter at the { ground, but at a height of from twenty: | five to thirty feet they unite with each i other and from thence upward constitute { only one tree. There are about twenty. | five feet of the tree above the union, but {the top is broken off and the tree is dead, Ss STAGGERED AWAY WITHOUT HIS HEAD, i Kansas City, March 2. While a gang of quarrymen, workiog in the suburbs, were wasting for the explosion of a biast a rock weighing nearly a ton was driven among them with awful force. It struck Samael Bierman in the neck and severed his head from his body as cleanly as jhongh it had been done with a sharp axe, The decapitated man stagy astep and foil, while his head rolied down a decliv- ty. A SIN MO os FOR OLD AND YOUNG, We have just received a new lot of the celebrated Davis and New Home sewing machines, which we are offering at rook bottom prices, We extend an invitation to all to come and see these machines and be convinced that they are the best in the market, Busnmag & K REAMER. harm a ahi won New beed and braid trimming — Gar. mana, wee Cardinal, garnet, gobelin, ecru, ser. always leaves ss Ass JOHNSON MUST HANG. TERFERE WITH THE March b5.~The Pardon Board held another session Saturday and | t announced action on the cases argued | last week as follows: Samuel Johoson, | | Delaware county, murder in first degree, refussed: David L, King, Clarion county, | murder io first degree, commuted to im- | | prisonment for life; John Brandley, Alle- | gheny, assault and battery, pardon grant. | | ed; Milton Weston, Allegheny, rehearing | granted; Jacob Weible, Fayette, and E, | { Holl, Allegheny, ahortion, rehearings re | fused; Robert (3. Hall, Philadelphia, mur- | {| der in the first degree, refused; George | { Janes, Potter county, murder in the first BENTERCE, degree, held under advisement; Thomas | Kilpatrick, Lawrence county, forgery, | | refused; Charles Madden, Philadelphia, | | larceny, pardon granted. The other; cases were continued or held under ad- | visement, Johnson will be hanged on | the 16th of March. | A Ap LINDEN HALL, John Carper, 8r, who bas been on the | | sick list is able to be out again. Quite a namber of folks are a filicted | | with sore throat, which seems to be an | | epidemic, y | { D. Hess has been quite ill from g6- | | vere cold, a Joseph Garbrick had gnite a good sale considering the cold weather, Joashna Page, who lives was burnt ont of hey were unable to save anything, and were left in quite destitute circumstans ces, Geqg Swab made an eff rt to raise some money hy sabscription and was | responded to very liberally. Miss Mand Wieland is spendin days with friends at Petersburg. Last week 3 mile east of here, honge i " lit oF 8 EE fow Two Frenchmen with a large cinna- mon bear, are stopping with Major Huss | until after the cold snap. Dune EXCURSIONS, Business men and settlers looking for new locations or investments can reach ail principal points in Minnesota and D.~ kota at a cost of one fare for round trip, by availing themselves of the ex cursions snnounced via the St, Paul, Min- neapolis & Minitoba Ry from Paul, Minn, Tickets good for 30 days. Very low excursion rates have been made also via this line to Helena and Great Falls, Montana, tickets good fi four mootbhs Farther particulars can be obtained by | addressing C. HH. Warren, Geoeral Pasen ger Agent, St. Paunl, Minn.,or 8 L. War- ren, General Eastern Agent, 2 i way, N. Y. 1 » the Sat ir : road eo. Ww, 5 WRICIRIA pret trachive goods. ~— (GGarmana, / - OYSTERS AND ICE CI The Centre Hal i will } tival in Deininger’s hall at this (valors » LEAN. d a fes- place on and ice n cakes and other delicacies wil ban ~aturday e ar ening. cre be served, all are invited a LOCAL BRIE of uid call the att our 's advertisement in snoth- Miles, nmping Wednesday there was a touch of ildness to offset the ugliness of the pre yas two days dy vol thet $ Everybody is ready to e ion that Tuesday was est day of the season. aye gi on the mot cream will be at the band festival in Deininger’s hall on Saturday evening. Our Methodist and Evangelical brethren will soon be edified by sermons from the newly stationed ministers, ~Mrs. Sam'l J, Herring and Mrs, Walk, of Gregg. both sustained severe | bruises recent'y by falling on the ice. wee Amnong the sick at Aaronsburg are Mrs Jocob Wyle and Mm Lizzie Stover, Father Ettinger is holding up weil for | his age. i Stover & Mott, the marble men. at | Bellefonte, received recently a car load of marble and are offering tombstones | and monuments at reduced rates, —We notice that Mr. James Shiresof Potters Mills has taken oul a marriage | license in which the name of 8 young | | lady from Oentre Hall appears, i Fleming the tailor, Bellefonte, has opened up his new stock for snitiogs, for | spring and summer wear. New styles | will be worn this year and he has them | in stock, i Oysters and ice gerved wwePlease call and examine our large | | stock of cloths and cassimeres suitabe | | for any garment in men’s wear—a full | assortment of overcoats “READY MADR. | nishing goods in the county--all work | | guaranteed to fit or no sale.” Moxroomeny & Co. ! | Brockerhoff Bow & Humes Block. | weeThe largest and finest hardware | store in Bellefonte now is McFarlane & Co. North West of the diamond, in Oni | der's new stone buildiog. Their assorts ment of all kinds of hardware and stoves | ‘# more complete than ever. Their cook | stoves and ranges are decidedly the best in the market, This firm is ap to the times as new lines of goods are Soussantly added to | their stock. They have lately received an assortment of Indurated Fiber Ware, | such as basins, buckets, milk pane, tubs, ete. This ware is far superior to wooden ware for all purposes for which sach ar ticles are used. Heat and cold do not silvet it,and there are no hoops to drop 0 iia — PISTOLS AND REVOLVERS Now is the time to huy a cheap pistol or revolver as we are selling off our stock to make room for new goods, A 22 cal’ {bre revolver for $1.25 and up, 32 calibre as low as $2.25, a A——————————————— > BUILDING LOTS. Z limited number of building lots, a short distance from the station, are of fered at private sale at from $40 10 p Apply to PER LOT, ON easy terms, K y/ “The greatost storm for many years,” is what reports from wil parts of the country say, and #0 say we all. Busnumax & KnuaMER AN EASTERN B THE GREAT - LI STORM, THE EAST RIVER ICE-BOUND New York, Mar.. 13.—The Fast river Brookly aites walked across it tothe New | York side. Philadelphia, Mar. 13.—The severe | storm which commenced in this vicinity | on Sunday eve ning still rages so far as | the drifting snow is concerned, and the | herculean efforts of the , railway officials | various lines in succeseful operation. | ILI SCHREYER, BISHOP ST., Bellefonte, Fa. and the thousands of laborers who have | been digging at the mountains of snow i on the various lines leading to this city had a disheartening tesk, The | lines made but little effort to | Or i Pennsyl- | tion of a few suburban, and a train from the main line of the i vania railroad, little or nothing has been | done, { The New York division is completely the pewspaper train which | Ne w York at 450 Monday morning | not yet reached the city, Itis has re tou, with several otliers beyond it. From gone as faras Bris- this end trains have g tol they still large where remain, f men are being sent out tonight on the different ranches ofthe road to relieve those who have worked all day and a Pennsylvania railroad official said to night that as the company had got the Trenton, the New York division would row, in many places, were fifteen to twenty feet deep and a hundred yards long ¥ The country roads in this « id iG ounty are a: i: } impassible, the fields being used exclu sively for what vel has also been suspended on the 1 TRIIroag PIN BFW Yi Mar. a severe storn Quarrvville i RK STATE 13.—Never before visited the Mo are paraly- The rail roads 10 trains have been run York Central or West the twenty-four hours. i: past s at present no prospect of storm ceasing. Pa, Mar abatement In H 13. ~There i of the storm ne Reading, r raging throughout section. stages or teams of any kind came Was country distiicta town to day, and no from or sent tooutlving The i roads i al and freight traffic on the rail- business in this city is gnite ARPETS. tor In order to make room our Big Spring Stock we are offering some patterns, Greatly Re- duced Prices. ends, etc., at 3 hav e carpets as per vard--and good at that, a Y $0 headquarters for heavy light draperies, curtin WALL PAPER in em y 13 train cam from Harrisburg, one fr I if of three fr ville and three from Pottsville and P fifty come and go otts iladeiphia, while from Tr r 403 every that did arrive were generally from About a passenger trains are snow bound between ten Zen to eighteen hours ate, d Reading and Philadelphia. ES i i - MARRIED in Boonville, Clinton co. Franklin Vonada, fisa Eva Bressler by J of of On 11 I.. Boone, Esq. Woodward, aod A Tyleraville At the Lutherao pareonage, Hartleten by Rev, Fin ckle, on 8th, John O. Rover, and Miss Clara Weidensaul, both of Har. tieton, March 3, by J. H. Miller, J. P., John H. McCormick and Miss Rhoda Powley, both of Penna, Furnace. lO DIED. In Laurelton, on 8th, John Smith, aged 78 years, 5 moa. and 18 days. Mary J., wife of John Weber, of Nit tany, Pa, and devghter of J. H. Tolbert, dec’d., died Feb, 14, aged 38 years and mo. acne Wide Garmans, New linens ond china,~Garmans £) - cream and black silk lace, ~~ FOR BALE. An improved shingle machine, gnod as new. Apply to Gro W, Voxavas Madisonburg, Pa, ARM BTOCK AT PUBLIC SALE!-Wil t ex of jacob {agner, dec'd, 13g miles west of Tussey- SATURDAY, MARCH 31, the following property, to wit: One good cow, ® ting Wagon, truck wagon. stone wagon, 1-horse od, sleigh. carriage, wheel barrow, corn harrow, fiynets, saddle, grindstone, shovel, 2 mattocks, Jo chains, cowchains, forks, mkes, oie Household furniture. 3 bureaus, 3 feather beds, § bodsteads and bedding, corner cupboard, book case, 2 chests, 3 sets chair, 2 rocking chairs, 2 tables, sink, setee, stands, mirrors, buffalo robe, cook stove and utensils, coal stove, parlor stove, 100 yds. carpet, table clothes, Sday clock, dishes, knives and forks, barrels, tubs, meat vessels, land can and stand, churn, glassware, fa® press, 2 iron kettles, meat chopper, steelyands, shot gun, Oolt's revols cles not enumersied. Sale at 1 p.m, Joun Waaxun, acon WAG ho } Reman PUBLIC BALELIn Miffiin Oo. = WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 1888, 4 miles north of Lewistown and 2 mile north Maitland station on Bunbu Tow R., near the Dunker church, will be public sale about 100 HEAD OF LIVE 8T0CK and farm macht » holstine ball, half blood ay Bupered LARGE FRICK VIBRATING THRESHER run one season, Also al 9 o'clock on of sale will be offered & SAWMILL AND notR com: Riek saw mill in runing order, of R. at J, C. Kuanxs, When Baby was sick, we gave ber Outorta, When abe was a Child, she arted for Castoria, ‘When she became Miss, she clung to Ostoria, Having Just purchased largest stock of wall pape Penn- Central ® t to & er brough a7} Pv 4's £2 - 2 Ap 3 ‘ 3 : sylvania, at such prices that it cannot be manufactured for. We are ready to Il SC at as will equally low prices sucl astonish you when you see them. Come and let us give prices. Remember, the prices we give on carpets are only for ends and such patterns as we carried over frony last year. I IH. SCHRE ER BISHOP ST, Bellefonte, Pa.
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