THE CENTRE REPORTER. FRED. KURTZ, E One v in paid In ad | previous TERMS; wnes, Those ¢rms. ar, ®¥1.50, when arrears subject to Advertisements 20 cents per line for 8 inser ons, and 5 cents for each subseq nent insertion, Crest Harr, Pa, Tuors, Ava, 2, 1888 LOCAL ITEMS. Jubilee Singers to-night. Roasting ea:s are making their ap- pearance. — Weather has been nights cool and pleasant. — Ad Kramrine's thresher to be doing splendid work. Ray. Fischer has left on a viait his former home in Somerset county. The Jubilee Singera in town hall to-night. Go hear them, they are fine. —(. A. Krape, one of Spring Mills’ most agreeable young men, gave the Re PORTER & call, -Mr3. E. C. : burg is spending several Geiss’ | —Democrats of Centre, and organize. Don't look forward to victory Mrs. Miller, of Sugar Valley, wids ow of Rev. J. K. Miller, is visiting rela- tives in this vicinity. -C. W. K port, visited his brother A. man a few days last week. - A183 iamsport, tion at her home, this —==The Patrons of Union county hold their annual basket pienic on Fair Grounds at Lewisburg, Aug. 16, —The Tyrone Herald of that borough and they have a popuias over 4300—an 1nd of 1000 warm with is said to | of Lioawis- Kramrine, | D. Kk. d RAYS at ome. i harmonize, back —look f Wiliams L.. Kather- therman, © Will Anna Dinges, now | in of i8 spending her summer Val place, will the took the census tion of rease since 1880, Times 18 on a pleasure i part of the State, his pass called for “sell and wife.” Editor Ulrich, of the trip to the western IS BRiQ Mr. at in —The opera house which Dan'l Garman of Bellefonte } pace 18 to be the part of the State eee Mr. Leitzel, eer of Spring Millis, accompanie Leitzel, looked in upon on Wednesday. Call ag: Had morning, with sigas for corn needs now, 18 8 good and it wili be safe for a perfect crop. will erect, ganudsomes i} ie some rain Ww f 0 —Ad Krumrine's steam thresher is gecuring universal praise for excellent work. With a good crop farmers wan good and and Kram- rine outiit the Dill, ean wheat David Mingle has sold his 4 the 18 841d 0 OH interest i i he had lease Las returned | ngdon. David is a « riage; maker by trade and is a native of Aaronsburg Mrs, Hannah ( E. Royer, has 1} home near M: is of medin has sandy hair gray in Lian- with his ar- Sor eyes —The hands at the Be works strack agaia on Tuesday, making application to Lhe proprietor an adjustment, we a fg pg and the nail w 3 re oid, Nad no iuriiier WKS Frelus nn aie, —Bhould the woods at the prove a good place for an exhibit picnic ground, and th ent for such uses, the rai slati i on and Oe perman- company the mill y to 18 be road extend switch so as to take freight right oj the ground. sostild Bas indie s C JAE UX RSA] iced Vv Many impr at and wear State College, aud in years it will be a baudsome litiie village and a summer resorl, fue ooll grounds are large and beautiful and the surrounding country has many attrac. tions. — From the new place for holding the patron's picnic it will be buta short yet delightful drive to the cave or to Nittany mountain where one of most charming sights of valley scenery meets the eye of the lover of the b auties of nature. IVemenis are going a up ¢ ew Sr Eh Oe 0 i of the — Bellefonte was with new potatoes, one that they sold for 40 cents per bushel The price was $1, and s0 many farmers came in with potatoes that the market was giatted, and they were hanled around towa and offered as low as 40 cents per bushel “or overstocked day last week, we Francis Marphy, the apostle, spent a haf hour in pleasant cuat with the Reporter. Mr. Marphy | haa lectured in ail parts of the United States, and is a very pleasant talker and | agreeable geatieman, and not fanatical as a temperance wan. He thought Cen- tre Hull a very pleasant town, temperance wa J 1} Mond 5 evening, July 16, Mra. Hannah C. Royer, the wife of Geo. E. Royer, who lives a mile west of Millheim | mysteriously and without canse leit her home and family of six small children | and has not been heard of since. Her | husband, who is distracted with grief | and anxiety for his wife's welfare, will kindly receive any information as to her whereabouts, says the Journal, we Behnapps Feidler is much down in | his tobacco equirtivg parts. Poor | Schnapps, quit publishing the poor lying | staff of your sweet pals over here, aud you won't get down io de mouf. You | should have knowa that the KerorTen is | a great and good paper, devoted to what | is pure and beneficial, and that good men | endorse it and only the bad bate it — Afronaburg might, next summer, | celebrate the 103 anniversary of its ex- istence having let its centennial go over boards That town has more local history of interest to boast of than any other place in the county, running back to ye | olden time. «mbracing individuals cons nected with important events of the county, early business enterprises, and as general headquarters for all pertain: ing to the valley 75 and 100 years ago. meni night last week while driving along the pike near the station, Ike Harpster hade the misfortune to run in: to a large stone pile and be thrown from the veuicle. He received a severe frac ture in the fore part of the right arm which will keep him on the retired list for some time. The same night we hear, Joh n Spangler came within an ace of having a bad smash up at the same place, FAKIRS AT SUNBURY. MEN DURING THE REGATTA, Speaking of fakirs, again reminds me of Sunbury. Sunbury isa pretty equare, a pretty park, lots of pretty girls, shiny newspaper On Thureday at the races one Will of these newspaper fellows named he conld pick out the “lady card’, that the three.cardsmonte man was and lost $20, evesight was worse than his ihadsight. The third newspaper sharp, named Jerry Shindle, on whom flies are perptenally fakir's sweat cloth, the baldest kind of a swindle, and in five minutes was out sev- en dollars and a half, the bardest Inck he add since he played in an smatore has count the ties back to Sunbuory, Btill a fourth newspaper man named ‘‘Bress whacks” Auten lost hus head and $14,560 ne the roulette wheel on the river Another Sunbury man bought pools on a race and won and forgot fight! lost Harrisburg Telegraph. Speaking of the regat!a last week, the Sunbury American says; “The town was full of thieves and gamblers and they ap- peared 10 have full sway on Wednesday. Gambling devices of various kinds were run openly on the river park; thieves worked the town while the people were away from their homes, and in several considerable booty, At Rev. Shannon's they got a number of ar f value, wh Ww. wi, th secared cares secured g eat Geo about Neg. Pardyt 3 and a lot of jewlery, Ci senbach had his pr ket picked of fifty or Ars jAries sixty do - i 3 1 1 £8 nave unas is near C mit the mid ntinue three days of mpile time machinery, implements, proper arrangements raliroad oom fed fac giving he DANY ition station trains forall a commaod to reach the ground a 1d for deg east r west { is easy of access from dil Parties from the Boalsbar d epter from awakened ia terrible "He su wos ead e his stomach witha l en the pan's were i ist she was | rr pr cating feelit ERAgeriy Dei 43 fe + (itiie i i ant ey around b ties Airing aron pants leg when led I hereafter bottom of Lis of in the feild, - - SIMON CAMERON JU Nd - SERVES TTON AN IN 14% serv unly, a General Simon Cameron has | ed, throvgh the shen! of this « writ of injunction on the Howard Rol ing Mill and Forpace ( pany, to in them from removing the machin ery m the at oward, this county, to Lockport, 1il. The Howard Iron Works, at one time owned by Ber- nard Lauth, was one of the most pros perous indastries of the Swate, Mr. Lanth was a good business manager, bat his love of invention caused him heavy losses, The works was opened in the Spring of 1887 and ron by a syndicate of Chicago capitalists for about a vear, but the venture was not a success, The at- tempt now made by the eyndicate to res move the machinery was to realize what re. OTrEs A TRICK THAT FAILED. The Treasury Department recently re ceived half of a $20 note from a Brook- lyn woman with an affidavit to the effect that the other half had been chewed up by a child. The next day came an afli- davit from a New York man, cootaining half of a $20 note, and stating that the other half had been lost, The two halves bore the same number, and on be exactly. They were not redeemed. -oa-— GOOD CROPS. It is rare that onr crops, of all kinds, in this county turn oot good. It was a common occurrence when wheat was good, then corn, oats, or something else, Centre county, in this regard, wheat, rye, ats, corn, potatoes, all turn out well, eli Aaa TO BE EXTENDED, The telephone line is to be extended from Bellefonte to Hublersburg. The folks there held a festival on the Fourth of July the proceeds of which are to be devoted to this purpose, A—— IA BPECIAL EXAMINATIONS, A special examination for Steachers will be held in the High School building Bellefonte, Friday Aug. 10, and Friday Sept. 7. D. M. Wour, Bupt. CAI I A AR A had and An old gentleman in Maryland said he raised his § on) Liver Pills to a family as family on “Sellers, Lhe Aimont ke ® true, i COBURN, # Nearly everybody went to Millheim to | during the | day went up in the evening, and all seemed pleased and say it was a grand | success, It made our town very lively at train time and especially in the even- ing before the extra train left, but all went off quietly, A few of our citizens decorated their honses and business | places, and put np a fine arch between the hotel and depot, and pat on the ban- { ner, “Coburn 8 years old, greets Millheim | 100 years old,” Henry Fryer has the piasterers first coating his new house, The painters have finished G er's house, and the h pearance, J. Mey: i Hi { ise has a fine By all accounts Van Valin's host too strong on Wedne«day night and knocked a hole in the roof of sales room, and a 2 gallon jug disappeared. Last Friday C. C. Bromgard the first new wheat to | gays it is No. 1, i% only paving Farmers who wi is turning will have a new kind « few days, called Feeleast i kale 11 dx wheat, 8 bearded brought Andy He writing. market and was worth Blk 10 t present have threshed Oi 8 at wry of seed “an i averages from 25 to 40 | Price $1 40 per ba, dark red ort good vielder [ae 0, have part of i for their new y forenoon Elme ithan axe he ae id i first LU Tues ving afew of zens went to thei to hear the lea 8B Hgers, Very small t heim iin own like Mil Wh imber will pu timer & San snd about tin a saw BRIE Live, Wagon hack struck forces wae al exchange wire, na to be ignorant matier, hy the President on Hereafter any postal card, or er matter tipon the i of which appears anything which reflects 1njuriously npon the son addressed. or any one else his characte coudnct, or calenlated and intended f in reg ard to this pnroved June I8 any ot ontaide envelope or Yer per or npon plainly fim r or 1% i } ire tation, or bring him into discredit, or threatens him, will be ex cluded from the mails, and anything in the nature of an offensive or threatening dun, apparent upon an envelope, outside cover, or postal card, or conveying the {| gngeestion that such don is enclosed, will be excluded as non-maliable under the I new law, ended to it IPeiINngs Or reg Major J. L.. Spangler, candidate for congress, was in town on Tuesday and his presence was soon mad © known by the band who had cornered him in front of Woul's store and gave hima booming serenade. Jack responded in a droll lite tle speech informing the members of the band that Francis Murphy, —~who was in town at the time had reque and having that purpose in view, we have made 0-SWEEPING REDUCTIONS-0 IN ALL LINES OF GOODS. 65 Summer Suits, all wool, were $10,, we cut down to 4, 5.00 58 Seersucker Coats and Vests for 1.50 and Cassimere Pants, . were now Ladies Walki ing Shoes, £4 £4 ii i ‘4 i Ladies Shoes, y Y a i rd Wide Embroideries, Black Silk Mitts, Cold Silk Gloves, French Satines, €i id 64 Victoria and India Linen, The above goods mention only a small ' . ( 1 the immense stock of goods we nave. r 11 ay You will save m re \ oney by coming here to buy, and a aried and complete stock to buy from than any LYON & 0. BELLEFONTE. H. A. McKEE & BRO, meme 30 e J ere BELLEFONTE 3 muci nN a PENNA. NOTICE, to the General Public! We having purchased the entire stock and good will of H K HICKS & BRO, are now ready and hope to receive your pa- tronage. Our intentions are to do business fairly and treat everybody alike, and do not intend to be undersold. We carry the RGEST=STOCK, and have added largely to the present stock. Call and see us and we will treat you well, H. A. McKEE & BRO. Kl On my > BELLEFONTE,