———————— ——— Ah SA DAI THE CENTRE REPORTER, | i i i i Eprror and Pror'r | FRED. KURTZ, TERMS: —One year, $1.50, when paid In ad wwnce. Those in arrears subleot to previous erms, Advertisements 20 cents per line for & luser ons, and 5 cents for each subsequent insertion. Cextie Harn, Pa, Taurs, Oct, 4, 1888, | LOCAL ITEMS. —Dry goods.—Garmans. —Dry goods. —Garmans. —Dry goods.—~Garmans. Our new goods. — Garmanas. — Dress goods. wana. ——Presbytery is in session at Lemont this week. ~—More rain Tuesday, and eool and disagreeable, ——100 sheep for sale, by S8am’l Black, pear Potters Mills, We beat them all,~—Gar- ice for this season. ——At Montandon, on Saturday, snow fell the depth of an inch. — Jacob Boitorf, of College, favored the ReporTER sanctum with a call. ——Michael Derstine has added a large new outbuilding to his residence, ——Rourbeck’s grocery was closed on Tuesday. Sorry, Johnny had a g od stand. Mies Jennie Kreamer left on : urdav morning for a two week's visit in Lock Haven. ——Henry Meyers, an Linden Hall, is guite ill, near his last days. ——Woodland coal, leave po oil and very little he best for ing stoves, for sale at he rolier Bat~ tizen of osed old Ci ashes, ina Showers and potatoes ar go now. Potatoes are on the "go R. R. station at 25¢. per bu, and showers are on the “go” all the time. gler, sold hia Doelp, of C ae wr, — Ex-sheriff 8pao in the Loop, tc Mr county, for $6500. present tenant on B. Q. Deininge of the Millheim Jour give it his best ie interesting. May be li and profitable. tha v the p He the RrrorTER a call ing and hss his sale a pOoRTER. Mr. Heckman ing a trip to Kansas, — The Dep't bas =ent a letter bo use in this place Postmaster Wolf will have it put up at the lower end of town, near Luse’s, for the con vemenat in that neighborhood who have letters to mail. —Mrs. Judge Kellogg and daughter, of Leattle, Washington Territory, grand. danghter of Joseph McCormick, decd, of Bald Eagle Valley, are now visiting at the home of Mr. Jes nua T. Potter They intend visiting other re'atives, reside at Jersey Shore, Bellefonte, wart and Meadville —One night during picnic week a fire occured in the bed chamber of Mr, Wm. Bradford's house, on the Col. Ts jor farm near the Fort, and w covered the bed and carpet flames. If the dis overy ba : a few moments later, th no doubt, bave been bur known how the fire originated geen Heesman's —3 0. B. Of such | © — Have you of stoves? He arranging his new stock the and is not done vet. Every ¢ maginable is there from a #n up to large ranges fine richly ornamented and heavy offi His stock is larger than prices go and eee the goods will sait you also. —A real good washing machine out at last, and comes as pear handw as possible t is the New Becker Wash. ing Machine. We have thrown hal dozen machines aside, and «t last find the New Becker the right thing. Refer« ences in our own county, are John Roan, Bellefonte: 8. C. Bower, Mt. Eagle; W. H Witmer. Lemont; Fred Kurtz, } Hall. Theagentis J A. Du fonte. Try it, and you will want it. ee El egRDIL kettles eold at almost hardware store, Bellefonte Pa, a rare chance to get a fine kettle cheap that will «st a iife time. The Hag Py Greeting, Morning Light srd Novells Square double heaters are sold by this firm and are giving the best satisfaction. They are all base heaters and are war ranted not to “gas.” The No. 189 Ape Range is going fast and can’t be equal led. and will burn coal equally well, has bee un Paris #t ever, as and pri 36 and 40 gallon eopper cost at Mc Forlanes iis 8 ’ : Pa., drove from Philadelphia to his home at Phillipsburg, a distance of about two hundred miles, with his horse and wagon. He kept a diary of the trip which is still preserved and most eoter- taining reading it makes, fair record of the changes that half a centary has made. ww From the Valley Falls, Ke, Era, Sept 20: The funeral of Miss Flora Kraemer took place last Friday after poon at 2 o'clock, at church: and, notwithstanding it threat ered to to the deceased. The church was hand somely decorated with many, beastifo! pit, elso a handsome design with the impressive and beaut ful sight, Oak Street Orchesira, (of which Mis services al the more furhrami ves Sabbath Schoo! class of bright litte piria all in white, with black hadges, marched in front of the coffin, and jost after Rev. Geiger had read those comforting words beginning “Let not your he rts be tron. bled” they surrounded the coffin tifully sang ‘Safe in the arms THE POTATO CROP, Centre county's potato erop, this fall, is larger than ever, We judge that the acreage put out was double of any previous year, and the yie d is large. | The high prices last fall, running up to | per bushel, stimulated the | planting of more po!atoes We hear of | farmers who have taken as high as four | hundred bushels off of a single acre, | while from 200 t + 300 bushels is a com- | mon thing, Potatoes are now being de- | livered on track, at Centre Hall and | Coburn for 25 cents, cash per bushel, | At this low price it is the most profit. | able crop the farmer has. The farmer | has from $75 to $100 from the acre, white the best he can realize from wheat or | corn, would be from $18 to $25 Potatoes | with a fair yield, at 18 cents per bushel | will pay better thao wheat at $1.00. While on the subject of potatoes, we may mention, that the editor of the | | Rural New Yorker stated in his journal | | that he could raise 700 bushels to the acre, | The editor of an agricultural journal in Philadelphia bet him $50 that be ¢ mid | not. The bet was made. The Rural New Yorker editor planted his potatoes on the French plan, in trenches, with firtilizers on the bottom, rows three feet | apart, and hills one foot apart, and | | trenches leveled with the ground so ss to turn off no rain, Three kinds were planted, and the potatoes were raised | last week, and the yield was some 560 | bushe!s to ths acre, the New York man loosing his bat. One of the three kinds vielded at the rate of 1081 bushels to the acre, another at the rate of 200, and the | third at the rate of some 300. About § acre was put The New York editor | attribated his failure to the cold and backward spring. canln out i a SPRING MILLS, T, clob held their last meeting Hail. Upon motion W. A. Krise was elected pres., J B, Fish- er vice pres, and DD. G. Smith Ad- dresses were delivered by Messrs, Singer aud B Everybody | the thought of er four years, ct Hock ‘otter township,andopened bis Monday imber of Rep ratification meeting all lay evening Be wer, of Bellefonte { entisfled with fap tach e Fria tjrave jcansatiend- Bellefonte » -~ * ERAN SYNOD. Belleville sr Deitz re Har 1, as delegate, represented V. E Fis harge i met Bl Wen Ht Past with Jon«than hier Hey Rev, W sted the Centre Hall « H. ¥. 5 Peres Hos the Bellefonte « Mir with Zeer Tepres Phitipshurg « Lutheran cl t Were a BDeClive neal were about I BUUKN &neY oO has been ofl 1 . , principal mal Schoo! at Wes! r Philips is now at wer the gronnd and ill accept. If he | an execntive capacity, and some on= will be rernred to teach ranches nsoally taught by the pres- does it will be in LITERATURE desiring to CAMPAIGN obtain Demo rep rts, ex- re them by applying chairman of the e¢lub at thie place. He is constantly in receipt of documents from the state and nation i al Dem, headquarters and has them for | distribution. Any person era‘ie esmpaign Literature, fra ta, ete, AD 8x to Jd she Rid r MEETING OF DEM. CLUB There ill be a meeting of the Damo | eratic Club in their room on Friday | evening, next, Oct, 5, and several speak- | ers will be present to address the meet- i ing. A large lot of campaign literatare has been received and will be gratuitous. | ly distributed. The Little Bandanna | club will parade and be present. - SAWMILL BOLD. Grove & Wolf have sold their sawmill in Georges Valiey, to Mr. Greninger, of | | Coburn. The Grove & Wolf tract being | | exhausted of all except prop timber, Mr, | Greninger will move the mill to some | new field, : SUDDEN DEATH, Joseph Palmer, of Potiers Mills, died saddenle, on Sonday, of apoplexy. Mr. | Palmer was an old resident of that sec | tion, and about 80 years of age. Dry goods —~ Garmanas, Dry goods. ~ Garmans, wees Flannels and woolens, —Garmans, - o-oo. GREAT INDUCEMENTS, An the doll season approaches, extra inducements are offer d in fine tailoring Suits and overcoats made to order from new Fall goods at very low prices Mosraomeny & Co, Tailors, Bellefonte, «Dry goods, -~Garmans. ~Dry goods ~Garmaus ~Striped and check cloth. ~Garmana, COURT. GRAND JURORS FOR FIRST WEEK, H D Btitzer, Spring twp Ebenezer Records, Worth twp. Joseph C Blerly, SUles township, J W Bweetwood, Groge twp. Orlando Weston, Taylor twp, C B Finley, Phillpsburg. William T Mitche, College twp. John Horner, Philipsburg Martin Funk, W orth John shaffer, Walker twp Thomas Gramley, College twp. A O Delninger, Millheim. Josiah Heaton, Boggs twp, Henry Detwiler, Miles twp David Rluesmith, Spring twp. Henry Mark, Gregg twp. H C Spavely, Walker twp George Shuey, Ferguson twp. William Henderson, Howard, William Hunter, Spring twp. Enoch Hugg, Bogs twp Jaocoh Swires, Phillipsburg Huston Hartsock, Spring TRAVERSE JURORS FOR FIRST WEEK George Royer, Walker twp, Newton Feldler, Miles twp, W H Demtine, Bellefonte J B Boal, Harris twp Ben Miller, Philipsburg. Daniel Bitner, Liberty twp Samuel Gardner Hush twp, WH Mil Bpring twp W Hall, Milesburg Calvin Musser , Gregg twp Fred Carson, Burnside twp J I Eves, Half Moon twp, Bartges, Gregg twp 4 P Gephart, Hellelonte Micha«l Friel, BF Ha tobt Boggs twp an, College twp James Dubbs, Hush twp, A C Rowes, Liberty twp, Moses Montgomery ide twin iy tWh twp GLvilie, twp, SROOND WEEK © ion TW Dry goods. ~Garmanas, Dry goods. —CGarmans, —Had quite a heavy rain Monday | | evening. | | wee Colton and woolen goods inall styles, | | ==(farmans. ~—Fall and winter stock of clothing | | at the Philad. Brauch, ! | =——=Apples are plenty in orchards | the neighborhood of Lemont we Philip Dale sold his saw mill, near | Lemont, to Wm. Underwood, for $200 Fall and winter stock of clothing ! at the Philad, B ranch, in i - From all parts of the stale comes | intelligence of snow falling on Tuesday. —[t wonld seem that one conld | have raia now by simply wishing for it. —==Don’t forget Fleming the fashions | able tailor Bellefonte if you want a fine | Bait — Dont fail to attend the meeting of | ing, 5th. ~ "all goods are coming in lively at the Rochester Ciothing House Balle of near from —= John Moyer, Btonemitl, cholera last — Dont forget Fleming, the fashion able tailor Bellefonte if you want a flue Prop timber is now being shipped from the Bear Meadows station near Lin den Hall *- =Don't forget Flemiog, the fashion- able tailor Beliefonto if you want suit. a fine | Vole for Holt and M'Cormick, two honest, hardworkiog men, for Assem- bly, —e_tOthing cheaper than ever a Faubles Rochester Cl sthiong House Belle. fonte, hat Bel ities broker shop, and | lowes. il spomns elontle iL ODFroKe 8 ne An addition is being | 3 pu roller mills unmodate ibs i increased trade, wee Iie wheat fields recently » Centre and Usion © muarkably fine i yanties 30 pion and Mifflin countie 5 3 { arge crops of Lave « applies Lenlre wil ver hali a crop, — {ti Becker Wash ng Machi one that will give entire satisfact say 80 from a wial of it Lt 8a “8 ber dr srmman and White. man have t} ip in front of their new h premises clear of rubbish, makin ings look tidy aloag there Fife 8 We add oar testimony to the nse faoloness of the New Becker Washing Ma- if which J A Dangle 8 the wits others who have giv It beats any machine chine, agent, along enit a tra out. wee Tie first snow flakes of the season came down inst Satarday, as per reports from Suowshoe and in other sections of this conanly, leaving a thin waite coating 16 Smee pisces f as forerunners of win fer, twenty five years died in one of the wes. tero states sod will be broaght to his home at Miliheim, for interrmeat 0a Fri day morning. He was a son of Johe Kern, Jr. sNoarbe grocery, wni the pint rol Hewes, {or the cred- itore- Mr. Hewes Las ain gt control of Hoffer's store, for the firm of Spangler & Hewes, is manager for 8 0OW uuaoer LL TIaAs we Thank to such as have responded on subserip- Reader, are vou oue of them? if likewise, we need the tion, Philadephia aud New York, for millin- ery. Grand openings to display these goods, Oct, 11th and 12th, We ask ail to ENYDER BISTRRS, octd Bellefonte, Pa. second wife of Mr. Homan, wee Faraers are busy raising their po- tatoes, when the rain does not interfere. 2H chants are paviog in trade per ba. wwesThe Philad, Branch has opendd up +a fall stock) of clothing. An 'mmeose stook of fall and winter overcoats can be be found there for your inspection. They have overcoa's in all styles, price and quality, Reme«mber the Philad. Branch when in need of clothing, win'The Beck family of Lock Haven gave a whsical entertainment at this place Wed evening, to a fair audience The most interesting part of the W ar who handles most any instrument with skil. They appear at Spring Mills this evening. AR MI MI AI SAN w= Dry goods.~Garmans, Dry poods,—Garmans. = Dry goods ~Garmans, «Dry goods ~~Garmans, ~Dry goods ~Carmans, : cents in cash or 30 Centre Hall vit, Ti Hue ong est voter i 1 MeCormick clean characier an Siries tw} aeither does a ish Lhe is Hea rat strike el Genige 3 Mo av. io lownship, for sold at Bheriff’s $11 (¥d) 3 BRIE. Ths farm was A number of fonte 1a lies are expo the White Eibbon Jectare in the Evan gelica chumh Thursday t evening { hear Mrs. Lacy Washington. Let all at tend: prominent Belle ted Lo be present a on we A larga barn belonging to Isaac Wry in Halfmoon township, Centre esunty, was barned tothe grou id Mon day jast, together with all its ent wheat, hav, straw and farmi ts. The barn was fall load is about £2.50 Insurance en's ig imp e me 4 and the 10 tw ronf Rilh partial whe Benova men who spent over §7.000 putt tg down the Drarv's Ran o and gas we « FAy® the Lock H ven Ex press, have Sarmally abandoned the « terprise, ang the hole has been plugged as the law directs. The idea of shootis 2 the well at 8 depth of 1 400 feet was ene tertained unis last week, when that was given up and the machinery has been | shipped to Warren : weeeThe Watchman save a new swind- lingscheme, like tha Bohemian oats swindle, is being practiced agaivst farm {ers Agentdare offering apple trees for | i for male, at high prices, agreeing to pay | { $2.50 per bushel! for the first crop of ap | los, Ginessihese swinilors have their yackers like the B. O, fellows had, a - i» we SRE and musling.~Garmans, w Dry goods, ~ Garmanas, we Dry goods, —Garmans, we Dry goods ~Garmans we Dry goods ~~ Garmand, - “ MARRIED. On the 25th, by Rev, J. Shambach, Mr. Jonas E Kustaborder, of Bellewood, Blair county, and Miss Katie E. Ripka, of Spring Milks, On Sept. 27, by Rev. D. 8, Monroe, D. D, Solomon Tressier, of Linden Hall, and Annie Tressler, of Lemont, both of t his county, On Sept. 30th 1888, at the office of W, J. Thompson, Potters Milla, by W, J. Thompson J, P. Mr. W. J. Shunk of Ohio, and Miss Henrietta Nevil of Pots ter Township i AI. MIA DIED On the 28th, at York, Pa, Charles Allen, von of John H. and Emma E Thomas, aged 6 years, 5 months and 13 1 nys. — You are cordially invited TO THE- - 47 ( pening, mer WL ( ‘erlstein’s, - ~ wed ) ) | 2 8 0—8 IT ALL, TH} IMPROVE M ITE RE] ALREADN LigHED CANNOT BE CHEAINESS, LATEST ENT ION 1 ESTAR EXCEL LABILA “8 AND BEST RECORD, BEST AND RELIABLE STOVE MARKET ON ON CAN BE CLEAR BRIGHT 0)- — Gl Yin We are also agents for the well-known Ranges and IT
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers