THE CE
FRED. KURTZ, Eprror and Pror's
TERME: One year, $1.50, when paid in ad
ance. Those in arrears subject to previous
orms.
insers
tion,
Advertisements 20 cents por line for 8
ons, and 5 cents for each subsequent inser
Centre Hav, Pa, Tuuors, Ava, 9, 1888
LOCAL ITEMS.
we =Tha crickets’ full concert will soon
open.
Had a thander gust on Wednesday
afternoon,
ing relatives here.
~The steam thresher is puffing and
snorting thro’ the land.
A cold wave ig said to be on the
way. Let it come and waive
Apples and potatoes are said to be
down to 40 and 50 cts per bu.
—QOur farmers are busy
the oats crop, which is a large one.
Mr. Isaac Smith snd family,
does
season
The huckelberry crop
geem to be so abandaut this
last year.
ns 4-1
Boa'shurg,
week.
Mrs. Daniel Fleisher, of this place,
is suffering from a severe attack of ty-
phoid fever.
as
and children, of
D. Murr y's, last
Hanter
visited at J
has been ill for the last few weeks, but is
improving again.
~There are some typhoid
ses in Bellefonte and considerable
ness among children,
ee Ex -Sheriff Woodring and
we are informed, expect to move to
toona in the n
fever ca-
family,
Als
ear fatare.
—{}, Dingoes, traveling constantly as
an insurance agent, has given op his los
cation and offi { Bellefonte,
—John Wolf, and G. W.
Rumbarger, of Bellefonte, have been
drawn as U. 8, grand jurors, at Scranton,
—}. F. Fortney, on Monday evening
delivered an address before the
Bellefonte Cleveland snd Thurman club
Spangler & Co. paid
last week, on a car load of
Pittsburg to this place and
thiowoin,
—Sale of Stover farm,
Cave, on Saturday, Aug,
desirable proper
in another col .
The missing Millheim
Mrs. Royer, has el turned
have suspicious ideas about th
pearance of the woman
ane
wi ih)
+}
t
cat
2
@
a
t
¢
i
Penns
8 a
near
18, This
$ xr
“¥,
55g
woman,
Some
tv yt
5
——Fannie Geiawhite,a young
living near Gregg's ore bank, has
quite ill for several weeks,
coming in contact with insect poison.
~The Murray Sanday
Pean Cave, will bold a festival on Satur
day, August 18, in Levi Long's woods, at
Peon Cave, for benefit of Sunday School.
All are invited.
v
indy
been
cased
$s l
C001,
phia, to attend a meeting of the Repnbli-
can State Central Committee, and help
nominate a candidate for auditor gen
eral,
ne fellow from Bnyder
whose ey -Sighit was as defective as his
literacy, on getting off the cars at Coburn,
to attend the Miliheim of read
out the inscription ou the arch at the
station thus: “Coburn 8 years old beals
Millheim 100 years old” He read “beats”
for greets as it spelled on the arch
Mr. F. G. Frausiscus, of
town, favored our sanctum with a
and to renew old scqusintance,
Fransiscns is one of solid
men of Mifl
2 cents, and |
ness, fair dealiog an
ance, has fon ded
it
county
} sritennial
nwennia,
Mr
the business
gtrict attention to
1 dint of
one of the
intarior
PY
iargest
the of the
state,
eel lontre Hall
basiness eatal
clothing store.
is to have
ishment in the shape of a
Messrs. Woll Freedman
town this week, snd completed
rangementa for the erection
all
of a
tract, adjoining Deininger’s lots,
the station. The buildiog is to be finish.
ed in about two months by the Messrs
Lase, who Lave the contract, when it
will be occupied immediately and a cloth-
ing store opened up,
A peculiarly sad event to record is
o
fonte, which oecurred between 3 and 4
o'clock Tuesday morning. She was a
young woman of lively, aimiable disposi.
tion, the loving wife of a fond husband
and the mother of two bright children,
One of theasa children died a fow weeks
ago, causing a deep bereavment
family. Siuce then all the members of
the family have been afflicted with ills
ness and the death of Mrs,
hasband and child to bear.
finest farms in the vicinity of Kratzer.
ville, Snyder county, W.B. Herman is
a wealthy neighbor, On Wednesday
going to Sanbury on business.
Herman the same day informed her bus.
tives in Milton,
goods<hye, It is vow konwn that Mr
Herman was joined by Farmer Klivger
and that they 100k a train for the West
together. Farmer Klinger Grew a large
SPRING MILLS.
Prof, Hosterman’s academic institute
numbers eighteen students. Miss Lily
lian Krise is teaching a select school at
this place,
Our base ball nine played the Rebers-
|
| hospitality they received at the hands of
| Rebersburg people; but then, you know,
| Rehersbnrgers are noted for their hospi-
| tality. They faroished the boys with »
| first class dinner and supper. When
| tennial day they had to buy their own
entertainment.
| Rev. Thomas J. Hacker, the Reformed
i minister at Shamokin, with his family
| pojourned & week with Mr, Eisenhart.
| On Sabbath eve he preached to a
| and appreciative audience in the M. E.
| chureh. It was a masterly address,
i abounding in the most beautiful meta.
| phors and interladen with the most pros
| found truths,
| A Cleveland and Thurman club has
| been organized at Spring Mills with Ww.
{ A, Krise as president; Hiram Grove vice
| president and W. J. Hanna secy. Y.
i detrei mma————
SNAKE STORIES,
Among the snake stories pow going
we copy this one: The greatest set of
rattles ever out from a rattlesnake are
now on exhibition in the office of the
| Treasurer of Lycoming county, at Wil
{ linmaport.
| es and contains 45 rattles, The biggest
| string of rattles on record previous to
| this was taken from the big snake killed
near Westport, last week. The string
measured 4 inches aad contained 21 rat-
| tles, The snake that bore it was the big-
| gest one ever killed in the State, being 7
feet long, the rattles forming almost one
fourth of the reptils entire length, If it
| is true that a rattiesnake grows a rattle
every year
must have
Io order
eclat the Ki
Blory.
hie ne whic i
length and bad
feet in length,
i
been 46 years old.
o wind up the season with
porter will give this snake
measured six inces
a siring of ratties
in
i
A
MILLS ITEMS,
nie party, composed the
this place visited the cave
In the party were:
M'Coy, Emma Morse, James Goodbart,
Hattie Evans, Frank M'Coy,
Evans, Bernard Evans, Beulah
od bart and sister, Will
MY OV.
Mr. Samuel M'Coy was recipient
a fins present the other day, in
the shape of a sorrel borse from
Miss E. M. bis most intimate friend.
The latest sensation at this place is
the report that one of our young men is
aboat to take a very important step
& matrimo line and was Belle
POTTERS
A jolly p
| young fulke ©
ast Saturday.
of
Spangler
the
¢
i Gf
fine
ua
*
jad V3
fonte and secu
I'he bride i
i
, of Philadelphia,
and is bandsome and accomplished
young lady. May their future be of ex-
tended happiness
>
SHORT ITEMS
lias his new house, near the
, almost ready for an occupant,
%
I tvs deren
iininger
13
| station
Farmers are busy putting sway their
oats, snd the crop is good,
Merchant Long is bullding = grain
house and coal shed near the siding at
4
spring M and intends doing big bosi.
nes
Salt bas finished the
| at Bartholmews,
street crossings
Grading on the Linden Hall
to the Bear Meadows is
| briskly.
tramway
going forward
a a
KICKED BY A HORS
A son of Henry Bloner,
seyvilie, was kicked in, the
horse,
¥ »
Rig
E.
of near Tus
face, by a
on Thursday evening, of last week,
boy received = painfal br
lower jaw by the Kick.
As we learn later, it was a stailion that
kicked the Stoner boy. He was water
{ing the amma! at the time, in the barn
{ yard. The horse broke from him and
| kicked the litle fellow on the lower part
of the cheek, breaking his jaw and collar
| bone. The boy has been unconscious
since, and was dangerously injored,
- a
ESCAPED FROM LEWISBURG JAIL
ise
red in Lewisburg, on the 4th, ust. Two
| burglars, Moyer and Kelly, who were
awaiting tris: on several charges, escap-
i ed in broad daylight by sawing off an
i iron bar io one of the windows. They
| made their way to an alley back of the
| jail and were seen by several persons
' running ss fast a8 they could toward the
| Philadelphia aod Reading Railroad.
| No effort was made {o stop them and they
| probably succeeded in catcbiog a freight
| train.
i
JUST ONE WORD.
sponded to duns sent oul—there sre still
men abroad who know what is right,
But of the wasoy who did not. heed the
notices sent, wnat shall we say of them?
well, we shall expect to find some men
turning up among them yet, who will
i make an arly remitisnce of amount
due. Why soy one should expect a pa-
per to be sent regularly for years with
out payiag for it, is a puzzle to us.
DIED FROM A KICK.
A little girl named Smith, whose par.
ents live on the pike about one mile west
of Millheim, anl was stayiog at Me,
Boha's, uear Lindea Hall, as we are in-
formed, was kicked on the leg by a horse
week ago, and so severely injured, that
:
}
parties are both® members of leading
Snyder county families, Besides her
husband, Mre. Herman deserts three
children, snd Klinger leaves a wife and
several children,
wwe Bro, Miller, of the syangetioal pale
pit, is delivering a series of Sabbath eves
ning lectures, upon religious duties, both
of ministers and laymen. Bro. Miller
handles thiogs without gloves and strikes
sledgehammer logic, and wont scare, no
ma what earner the howl comes from,
and will talk right out in meetin,
Bro. Miller thinks that the Ralph
should at ail times speak ont more .
ly against the evils of society —lewdness
dish swindler, and every other
species o and in ity, without fear
or favor, that the mast con-
fronted with Sheiz sms Sven, it § doy
them away o ¢ them how
is the duty of the ,
short in this duty, afin
this one or that one.
SAL a cally. ca ROR
THEM TRIPLETS.
Mrs. Loneberger now invites all to
come and see her triplets, and is willin
to have « boom, after taking severa
weeks rest, Persons from a distance,
old and young during picnic week, will
be welcome, and find the little ones smil.
ing, neat ard pretty.
. ow
GREAT INDUCE
As the dull season roaches, extra
inducements are o in fine tailoring’
Suits and overcoats made to order from
new Fall ut very low prices
: oxtuoMERY 4 Op, Telit,
BRIEF LOCALS,
n——
~QOtir furmérs are busy cutting oats
this week.
~All ways try to avoid being selfish
and little,
— Bushman, the jeweler, is getting to
— Peter Hoffer put out the largest
number of binders, the Osborn, this sea.
80D.
Trusses and shoulder braces, popu-
lar makes and designs, at Marray’s Drug
Btore,
wefome thunder showers
aronnd this locality last Saturday and
Sunday.
We will let you have the
rer for the campaign, from this on forlb
cents, cash,
appointed assistant cashier in the bank
at that place,
—]t ig intended te bore for water on
A good idea. .
John Kline, on F. Kurtz's farm,
near Centre Hall, intends to quit farm-
ing, next spring,
wee REroRTER at the low price of
15 cents, cash, from now to the close of
the campaign.
church is in progress at Swengle, Union
| county, this week.
—Mrs, Jonas Condo, of] Penn Hall,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs, Dr. Emer-
ick, in this place,
i
| ela of wheat from a 2} acre lot near
town. Who beats?
wm Mr, Harriet Condo, of Penn
visited her daughter Mrs. Dr.
at this place this week,
Emerick
- ==The wheat never was of a floer
{ crop. Oar farms are not played out yet,
| Wm, Koofsinger killed a number
| of rattlesnakes in Greensvalley, in Lhe
jast few weeks, One of them bad 13 rat
i ties,
¥s
ii
— A marksman's tournament and pie-
vic is likely to come off in our valley this
fali. There will be some sober shooting,
you bet
Monday was quite warm and at
night there was an absence of that cool”
ness which made nights pleasant this
| summer
A large and well selected line
trusses of all the lnlest and most approve
| @1 designs and finish for sale at Murray's
{| Drug Store,
|
of
found
are a
peopie’s business are iovanably
not to succeed in their own aod
| neighborhood's curse,
1) F. Luse has fitted up a first ciass
ath room in his residence aad here
after will take his sbiulions weekly;
good scheme,
W—Grand Army Day of Central Penn-
| aylvania will be beld ia Philipsburg
| Thursday, September 6th, under the aus
| pices of the Col, Ent Post,
ee [f yor want to throw two or three
| christian gentlemen, hereaways into con.
vulsions, jast drop a few kind
about the Rerorrten and on comes
2 fit,
the
Mr. Lesher, the prop timber man
of this place, waa surprised one wornicg
this week to find one of his largest and
best muies dead in the stall from aa al-
| tack of colic.
—mee'Thie fellow who reported for the
daily papers that Cepire connty was bav-
a cider press to help Gl up,
apples bereaways.
Not moeh
LABOR AGAIN HITS
INDIANA'S VEDERATION OF THADES SCORES
HIM AND HIS PARTY,
Indianapolis, Aug, 8.—~The antipathy
of the laboring men of Indiana to Ben |
{ Harrison and their determination to res
"HARRIBON,
i
| State Federation of Trades, and all the
+ JULY OFFERING -+
1
£5
hd
oa ©
| effortsfof republican managers to stuff
| the meeting and circumvent any action
i the
{ nafavorable to republican
! orized delegates passed these resolutions,
ed not to take any stand on a
| matter voted against them,
| Among the resolutions adopted the
{
1
what the laboring men
Resolved, Tha
did;
t we cannot support
i
of them are wanting ins
{ laboring olasses.
:
ympathy for the
TWENTY-SIX DEAD.
6.~The
|
New York, Aug. feeling of
| teen unfortunates were burned to death,
has been still further increased by
| fact that two more victims were for
| and that one of the injured taken to Be
night.
Thi
y far. Bix others are missing,
i rains s
{ that twenty-six li
8
” i . A
{ The fire hroge { ond
and seemed he
wittdine it 33 Y
III ANE 35 !
anic-strick~
en and ru yor.
got down ti
IE JLT
Fy
i
y i
way through smoke sand flame on th
iy.
al
Wd
ground fic or in sal
way to the roofs joining
and the majority who
were Laken across a
the Peopl
safe men jun
ings to the sires
lead b
the different
the fire was pu
of the ts
#8 Theater
ned from
in tere
¥
i
i
i
aR were i
t +}
fioors of 1
gement
this t
Pei ROe
ing ail
ay
- Reader,
Low 11
NAMES OT 10
price of
Please
pa
ry
flour, now
thie United States
and Calla Lily
from the Centre Hal
arket
3 are i
exits
ef gramme of base
@ of Saturd
{
at this ag
Mills and
Hall b
former re
mittee shoul
seat of
ehilre
was largely attended on Baturday and
a fairsum was realized for the band
{ Our band was present in the afliernoon
| aud were royally entertained.
ee Bal lefonite business men inf rm us
that the “boom” did not help
| much after ail, as the laborers attracted
thither are foreigners of a class that d
not make themselves felt in
houses.
{ ~—Mr. I O. Hoffer, of Philadelphia,
wasin town on Saturday to pay
friends a short visit, Olie, as he
| known, ie « fashionable tailor and
| opeved a merchant tailor
is
has
edablishment
| Joys a arge trade,
| atives bere. Dr. Orlady isa highly
| telligent gontleman, and well booked
Penn's politi m of ye olden time.
MWe see it stated that Mr,
: Samuel
| this year an average of 35 bushels
| best yield in the county. Can any of our
{ Centre county farmers beat that?
wwe Mr. John Mallen, Renova's exten
sive shoe dealer, waa in town this week
| for a short visit to his family who are
i
busy railroad town and are glad to hear
of his success,
wee fr. Musser, of the Mosser House
at Millbeim, is bound 10 keep up with
| the times, and bas ordered a fine buss,
{ from one of the best honses
| station and his hotel, The finish of the
auy thing mn this section of the state,
will be handsomely lettered and the in
side will be of queenly cominess,
first class about his hotel,
wes Lf your desire to build a new buggy
or if you bave an old one that needs new
wheels, go to McFarlane’s in Bellefonte,
where youcanget the best and most
thoroughly seasoned wheels to be had
anywhere and at a very low price, War.
ner and Savven wheels kept in stock and
other makes ordered if wanted. Spokes
and fellowes, dry as a horn, for sale cheap.
Their stock of hot weather goods is going
fast,~only a few of the great White
Mountain Ice cream freezers left, —will
freeze cream in seven minutes. Win.
dow screens and fly nets going fast,
John E. Barrett, ecitor of the Scranton
Truth, is one of the busiest news
men in America. In addition to erecting
a splendid new building and equipping
it with one of How's ng
presses, he has jost written a thrilling
and romantic story for Collier's Once »
Week, entitled “Masked »
which will appear in No. 1§ of that
lar publication. A recent issue
ute, pind fii hin
nd w gon §
congress: hut he speaks to a
J BINS
y its aide have bos
i cannot tell
th i 3
Mh Fart
days onriie
this or some olhier Cause 31 has
| entirely escaped rust, scab sn
| emme proot, and we believe It
years lo come,
6th TT
enlor ¢
wilh x board
7th. Wonderful profligacy
{| valuable claim, and | &
i far as Bolheen tris
| lety wilh no excel
| and of that variety it
§
i
we variety of thi
passed for m ONO, RTOWS
3 This 2 the
unbositatingly say,
3 ry
.
s
Tar
pand & much
oe i have carciully
1 int
il, and together with my own
{of it in my own nelghb thond foul assured
| saying that it = better suited for our soll and ¢
| male than any other wheat bow grown
feertion. The whe & PO Joniger Aan exXperimes
| it has been grown how for
out & single osse of failure,
bushels per acre
Price-81.40 in lots of 2 10 6 bushels
loss than X bushels $1.55, In
| Ten cents additional when in new ootion
Address
WE EMITH, or
RIEFFER WOLVE, Agt,
M ilmont, Pay
ranging from 5 0
in ots
bags.
| augin
-
MARRIED.
i
| bride's parents, by Rev. W. H. Stover,
I Mr, David T. Stoner and Miss Annie
{ Smith, both of Millheim.
sr CM —— > pm
“Hy son had an aboess in his side, that dischar
ged fo quarts of matter. Dr. Lindsey's Blood
ohare r cured him.” J, F. Brooks, Painesville ,
he
AA RA ms
GRAIN,
REPORTED WEEKLY BY KURTZ & BON.
Prices subiject-to Suctustions of market,
Wheat, 10d on 5 Oats DEW.vinn § BH
Wheat, White ....n. BB RYS.coimivnmni. 58
52 Barley
cari rea BR
a
FLOUR AND FEED.
Bran per
Pat. Flour. 155 ton.
prin Flour. 8 retail,
Bowt 1’ Flow
veaene
140 Bran
180 Miadiings retail.
ngs per ton, 22 0 Chop
We are now reducing our immense stock of
summer goods, to prepare for our Fall purchases,
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
seersucker Coats and Vests for 1.50 and 1.00
Cassimere Pants, were 4.75 now 3.50
1.75
2.50
60
1.00
1,90
2.00
1.50
25
* do wd
1.00
ho
-
DO
i -
$
i
£i i
i ii
I.adies Shoes,
Yard Wide Embroideries,
id ““ iv
i ii
Black Silk Mitts,
Cold Silk Gloves,
French Satines,
ii ‘
ii
NN Ga $a
I 1
ii
NN
~
Ln
if £4
wt
£4 £4
a
Lt
tobe
Victoria and Ind
“*
~
wo
ia Linen,
“i
Oe. »N
C «nn
is id
The above goods mention only a small portion of
| the immense stock of goods we have.
You will save money by coming here to buy, and a
much more varied and complete stock to buy from than any
| other store in the county.
JELLEFONTE
B LIE VAN 4.
H—H-1
BELLEFONTE
HARDWARE !
We having purchased the entire stock
and good will of
RK 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
ARGEST=STOCK,
and have added largely to the present stock.
Call and see us and we will treat you well,
a FASE UF)
H. A. McKEE & BRO,