—— a ————— A Ho THE CENTRE REPORTER, FRED. KURTZ, Eprror and Pror’n TERMS: One year, $1.50, when paid in ad "ance. Those in arrears subject to previous arms, Advertisements 20 cents per line for 8 inser ons, and 5 cents for each subsequent insertion, Cexteg Harr, Pa, Trurs, Ocr. 1888, 0g aly LOCAL ITEMS. trip to Phila. ~The leaves are leaving. spring they spring. In the 50 cents per bushel in this valley. wD F. Luse has the contract of ~~ Miss Singer of Romola this county el this place. — A protracted meeting gress in Ev. Church at the direction of Rev, Miller, is majority. DEMOCRATIC MEETING. IN FOUNDRY HALL, ON FRIDAY EVENING OCT, 28, The Democracy of Potter township and Centre Hall boro, will have a large meeting next Friday evening in Foon- dry Hall, Hon, James Kerr the demo~ cratic nominee for congress of Clearfield, and Major J L. Spangler of Bellefonte will be present to address the meeting upon the issues of the present campaign, Messrs Kerr and Spangler are as able speakers as can be found in this part of the state and will be worth hearing upon such iwportant questions as Tars iff Retorm, The Pension Issue, The Re- Mechanic and La- boring man to Tariff Reform. A special request is made to every voter io this section to come and hear these men pres tions, Tariff duties affect the wellfare of every citizen and your vote this year is of importance in deciding which policy shall be pursued. Let every voter turn DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS, Srring Minis—High School Thursday evenivg, October 25 20; room, Hon. Orxtre Havrn—Foundry Hall, Friday evening, Oct 26; Hon. James Kerr, Wil- liam Bryson, Hon. John A, Woodward, usual, from the RErorTer's no credit given. College with paint bucket and brush to cently erected at that place. — Farmers never were 8o with their work as this fall continued rains. Corn ir mostly in fields vet, and many potato patches attend to. 8ason the to bargains in have making a what seem to be immenss cashmeres and dry goods, canvassing the valley number of sales, — Revsman’s exhibition of fine pars lor heaters is worth seeing, as it compris es the latest designs and patterns, Many are sold already and others will soon be gona, The prices are lower this season than formerly. — Notwithstanding th rains we had in the last six weeks, streams are not high, The water all geems to have gone down into the eart and will keep the springs supplied all winter, no dount. -M 8ars Je Perlstien two of cantile men were in ternoon and found acall. Come again time will be at home — Grandmother Miller, living at the home of her son Jerry,on Charch treet, had the misfortune to on Toesday afternoon and sust.ina fractnre of the ankle; will take time she will be able to move about. —James P. Coburn is ont in Indiana making speeches for grandpa’s boy, Ben- ny. Pile in. Jim. and give the locofocos sheol. Ifit were for Harrison to make it, the Colonel oonght togeta good position somewhere near the white house; he's worked hard for his party. DS near Hanover, York county, ina hole in the groun:i the other day, and next morning found $20 in its Elated by bis fortune ne deposited $300, and the fl. lowing morniag he found money missing, and 80 were the gypsies who advised him to this freak. ast week was one of day without a sprinkle, and it was all sprinkle, lly Frid Saturday. Sanday rain, was cold and Saturday wonnd up with a now and rain squal. We have had.about six weeks of what mignt be termed wet weather ~The Junior Democratic « this place turned out in full uniform on Jast Monday evening for the benefit of Messrs Wm. Dreisbach and T N. Reber of Lewisburg, two of the joiliest drum mers on the road The boys say some thing dropped in their treasary and that Dreisy aud Newt. are good fellows Died, the 13th inst, at Altoona, Moses Thompson, in the Tist year of bis age. Mr Thompson was a native of “al d @ frequent the ley and Will e's busiest mer Tharsday af- favor us with next Ww. Bel 'efont town time to gentlemen, fall some untis pOSKiHe farmer living pat $10 place his not a days r and it rain- EOS espe bad no ryt nde CY. lub of Potters Mills, Wednesday Oct. 24. Hublersbarg, Sat. Oct. 27. Aaronsburg, Saturday Oct. Hosterman's School twp Wednesday Oct, 31 Pine Hall, Wednesday Oct, 31. om 21. 31 Tusseyviille, Mountain School House, Thursday Nov. 1. Shingletown Sehool House, Harristwp. Thursday Nov, 1. Farmers Mills, Friday Nov. 2. Pine Creek School Nov. 1. - DEATH OF MIKE HUBLER. valley knew Mike Hubler, as he was fa miiiarly called, Well, Mike is dead — he, died at Hablersburg, in 18th, whither the family moved from Haines township, some 25 years ago, He was the oldest who owned one of the best farms in Haines township, now occupied by Com~ missioner Michael Fiedler, After the death of Thomas Hubler, Michael turned the old homestead into a hotel and did a flonrishing business, and in conjunction with his brother, Col, David Huobler, erect store building on tradiog point, and it was known as Hun- ler's Placa. Tne Hublers wers mighty clever, wholesouled folks, and theirs was a favorite stopping place for all who trav eled the road. The property going into the family scattered, and Col. Dave went to Tylersville, dentist. Michael two sisters went to they kept a there Michael ended with his mother and public house, his days. friends, - SPRING MILLS Miss Lillian Krise is home from Lock Haven on a visit, The sacrament of the Lord's was administered church last Sabbath. chareh. day on a visit. Wm. Allison is having the grist mill painted. Miss Rena Dobbson, of Millheim, was relatives, E.H Zeigler and sister Minnie made a flying visit to Bellefonte last week, Charles Long was down to Shamokin was postmaster at Milroy. About was shortly afer stricken with paraly- gia. ee Rov , Miller, at his lecture in Evan. church, on “a hundred years ago and now. had a fail house, notwita. standing the anpropitions weather. He illastrat«d the way of doing things a hundred years ago and now —courtship, kitchen life. and the advances in other respects in t last century. He had the andience smiling snd guess sent them away pleased. pe muasic establish ment, Rearick & Bartges, ed the time of holding their services from the morning to the afternoon at 1.30 ¢'clock. - ——— DEATH OF JACOB 8NOOK. Jacob Bonok, a well.known business man of Millheim, died on Friday. last. democratic nominee accompanied Messrs Sayder and Blanchard on their way to Madisonburg to speak democratic meeting passed through town, Mr. Kerr, is a pleasant and rather intelli. and had been in bad hesith for a num- ber of years. On Friday at about noon death he was going west of Millheim, on a wagon, when he was attacked by a fainting spell and fell from the wagon He was taken to his home ani died at 4 m. that day, from an affection of He leaves a widow and sev eral children to mourn his death. Mr. Snook was a man of enterprising spirit representative, agoing to have pat np in place of the oid one, the erection of an elaborate structore, as the traffic of the town would merit It will be large enongh to acco modate the public aod thats is about all. The Penna R.R is building itand not the people of the town or it would be differs ent. ~The sale of J. W. Snook’s property Monday and Tuesday at Millbeim, re. sited in the se'ilag of the following premises: John H. Frank bought the house oce capied by Mr. Howell for §723; Geo, B, Stover the square of four lots on Water street in the rear of Michael Lamey for $300; Mrs. J W.Snook the square on Peon street opposite the Lutheran church for $480; John Stoner, lot No, 056 54.65, Water street, $120; A, lots 52 53, Water street, $125; J H, Reif snyder, 1 1s 48,40, 50, 51,8309; 63 acres of land, formerly a part of tne Swartz farm, were bought by Mrs. J. W. Boook for $2100. The sale for the Gramley farm in Miles township is continued to SBatarday, Oct. 27, at Rebersburg, and the balance of the proveriies in and around Millheim will be offered on y, Oct. 20, Journal, { at Miliheim, When Mr, Snook had fallen from his wagon, he was pioked up seemingly dead and was carried to his home, and re- mained in 8 comotose condition until in IT ISTRUE. The Bapreme Court has declared the for a fact, and now we suppose thiogs in Lock Haven will have to be re arranged. This will canse quite an amount of trouble and will dispense with every. thing except what our city was working under before the new act of 1887 was Pity a decision on the unconsti- tutionality of the law could not have been rendered by the court before the act went into effect. —Lock Haven Demo We suppose if the legality of the Cen tre Hall boro charter were contested, it might turn out that deceit was p upon the court, ‘ pian MI GA ANNOUNCEMENT. Rev, Kerr announces to the people of his pastoral charge that he expects to be absent the next four Sabbaths. He will spend his vacation with the people of ton eo to whom he preached his la sermon Oct, 8, 1875; and unto whom he has never seen the way clear to return, as 8 visitor, until the present. The next regular services will be held at Centre Hill, as follows: commumon at 10 o'clock, Nov, 25, with preparatory ser vice at the same hour on Saturday. rn v =A lways advertise in the Rerorrun, L POTTERS MILLS, About two years ago G. M, Bmetzler had two dogs and a fat steer poisoned; since some lard, potatoes, corn, chickens, and other things were stolen, and last week the best horse he had, valued at $200, was burt in the stable, which caused it to take lock jaw. We hope the guilty party may soon be brought to Justice, Edward Allison, W. F. Btrong, and others, bad 8 bear trap in the Beven mountsing, and last Sunday some folks were out after chestnuts and their dog came across the pen and found a big bear in it. The owners and marched to the scene and dispatch. ed Bruin, John R, Close, of Bprucetcwn, who was hurt some time ago, is slowly recov~ ering. It will be remembered that the accident happened while cutting down a tree. Dr. Thomas, of Westmoreland co., has ren ‘ed part of the Dr. Wilson homestead where he expects to practice medicine, W. H. Workinger while ronning the engine at Stroog's flouring mill, had his was carelessly laid on the engine wheel and fell off again, J. E. Bhires, farmer, informs us that their own bag. ture and conviction of the stole J. R. Strong's full leghorn hen, blooded brown | for a few days, but is better many chestauts. WALNUT GROVE. | Walnut Grove is the name of a school | district at the south eastern of Harris twp.,and aa I have seen no | news in your interesting paper from this | vicinity, I will try and give you | brief items. Farmers are busy husking corn, pick- { ing apples; corn crop is good, the apple | Crop an average, John From bought a nice drove of | sheep from E Peters, at Oak | day last week. Oar school opened on the 15th with fair number of scholars, who are under | the tutorage of Fergus Potter, an able { instractor of Lindea Hall, List Saturday Messrs Geo. and Harry Fishburn, Lewis and Will Wetzel, of near Be lefonte, were aloag Tassey mt gathering chestnnts and returnel home with about three bu. Mr. Benj. Haffley and son of Aarons. barg, visited David Boha's over Sanday, also Miss Mame Brad ford, of Old Fort, Oue of our boys was out on a toboggan slide on Sunday evening, but c'aims it was not as fine a sport as anticipated; | rather early in the season for siding L. Oar young people are attending sing- ing at Rock Hill, held by P. H. Moyer. now; too FALL AND WINTER. Get 8 new suit and overcoat from Montgomery & Co, Tailors, Be lefonte. | They are so much cheaper than ready { made clothing They bave also a full | stock of Hats, Cape, Umbrellas, and Gen | tlemen's Farnishings. Moxraomany & Co,, Tailors, Bellefonte, - -—- — Fred Reager, an old residenter | Aaronsburg, is ill, ol | at the cat near thestation, this week, | eA Jarge assortment of borse | blankets at Boozer's harness rooms, Cen- | tre Hall. ! fall and winter wear at Faable's, Belle fone. g —f protracted meeting ander the direction of Rev. Piper, is in progress in | the M. E. church. ~{3ents furnishing goods at redaced Fauble's Rochester Clothing House, Bellefonte. ~-Keep in style by geiting your { clothes from Fleming, the fashiovabile | tailor, Bellefonte, {| ~The Becker Washing Machine is | one that will give entire satisfaction, We say 80 from a trial of it —~=Rain Monday and Toeaday, with a little drizzle Welnmday moruing. {| Thursday a sharp frost and clear sky, —Congressmnan Kerr and J, Spangler will be a: Centre Hall row, Friday evening. rattling speeches, wee A Democrat by the name of Robe inson who has $10,000 he wants to invest on Cleveland was 'n this section the oth er day; he says he cant find any takers. —~=0n 17th, a large barn, owned by Jonas Kauffman, near Mifflintown, Ju nists co, was entirely destroyed by fire with this year's crops, farming imples meats and seven horses. Loss, about $5,000, —we At Mingle's shoe store, Bellafonte you will find anything in boots and shoes from the coarse and heavy boots to the finest ladies’ dress gaiter. A com ple stock and at prices you never eard of, ~[f the roads from ghe recent rains should not be ruddy and disagreeable enough for any one that is bard 10 please, why just take a bucket and throw on as much water a8 will make it suit the taste-—~that's the only advice the Reron- TER can give amid al! this dreariness, wDemocrats of Centre couoty, do yourduty on election day, Nov. 6. The county can be carried if you all turn ont, Toe enemy hope to see Democrats off their , and are Being every means in heir power to defeat Holt and Meo- Cormick, += We are informed that T. R. Rey nolds, of Bellefonte, of whose sudden death we made mention in last week's issue, had his life insured for $75,000. Also that he made his third will shortly before his death, the first having been made soon after the death of his first wile, «=n another column will be found an article on pens fons, It is a summary of the namber and kiod of pensions 18+ sued, and the amonnt paid aanvally to those who received injuries, or were disabled while in the service of the gov. ernment, It is an Interesting aril worth clipping for your scra k, if you keep Sue It Soup from abe Sontaius nothing but the facts. Read | rates at L. ADDITIONAL LOCALS. — Farmers are just spilling to take corn hy the ears, — Full and winter stock of clothing at the Philad. Branch, — A pew signal tower at the station is among the improvements. Chestnuts can be bought for $1.50 per bushel and may get cheaper, ~-Fall and winter stock of clothing at the Philad. B ranch. mene 01) wculd be purprised at | prices at which Fanble sells clothing, Trusses and shoulder braces, popu lar makes and designs, at Marray’s Drug Btore, —~—=fervices in the Lutheran next Babbath afternoon, at hour, —- Buggy whips, borse blankets and robes at Boozer's harness rooms, Centre Hall, ~ This evening at 5 p. m, the Ross- | Bushman nuptials will take place at the home of the bride. Democrats turn out and hear Kerr | and Spangler speak in Foundry Hall to- morrow, Friday evening. - = YOu can get a soit made to order | by Fleming, the tailor, Beliefonte, at ass | tonishing low prices. { ~—Horse blankets from 85 cents on | up according to guaiity, at Boozer's har- | ness rooms, Centre Hall, ! ~ Rov. Bchnure, of Somerset county, | {is likely to receive a call from the Re- bersburg Lutheran charge, i mY OU CAN save a days wages every | time, by buying your boots and shoes at i A.C. Mingle's store, Bellefonte, i — Potatoes are still going by | loads to our railroad gation, The { has gone ap from 2510 30 cents { —-—Rochester Clothing Hounse in | Reyunoid’s building, Bellefonte, for cheap i ciotbing aud gents farnisning goods, we DOC Jacobs hast two Lats bet on { Harrison. If he loses he will have to go bareheaded for about a year to get even ~Powers' immense k of and shoes and low prices is what hiogs lively at their store at Belle i onte | the church, the usual wagon | prices ’ — Boe WOOTE makes — Recording to the Jellefonte News some fellow by the pame of John Bayard is 8 weekly visitor a Centre Hall. Who | is be anyhow ? | The reputatio £ phia Branch for cheap ¢ tablished fact and ean any one in the coan'y —e Chairman W { from the west and = work to roll a majority ic old Centre. ifr 4 1 —w J 00k here, youn want fo 1 feel ¥ Fleming us 1 thes made by lellefonte 3 Ci tions the people 0 favor of kee - Da iv Ne At the Spring ele of Beliefoute will vile ing the cows « Pstiaw * that's cows dice, « Bimon Harper left for Philade phia on Monday topurchase a stock fall and winter goods, which will this and beginning of next week. ff thestreets, has of It is enid that J. A teesman largest and Enest assortn square parior heaters (0 wher= in this county brated Rosemont, Beaver and others, the nt BhLY {hey are the cele Happy Greeting ¥ a be found We add our stimonvy to the use fulness of the New Becker Washing Ma- chive, of which J. A. Daonkle is agent, aloogg with ¢hiers who have en it a trial, ont. the giv It beats aosy machine wee The Philad, Branch has opened up ite fall stock of clathing., An ‘mmense stock of fall and wi} IWOreoatls can be be found there for your inspection. They have overcoa's io sil styles, price and quality. Remember the Philad. Branch when io need of cothing Her « w= Powers’ shoe store is having a big rash for boots and shoes at this and as ngoal are weil prepared to it. They have an immense stock of pew goods which embraces everything in the line of foot wear, Laombermen’s goms, boots, and all kinds of boots for team- | sters, «nd workmen, at lower prices than ever, Ladies’ and #8’ dress { shoes and in fact soything you want to see in the line of toots and shoes at low | eat price, at Powers’ shoe store, Belle | | fonte, i weenie of the leadirg mercant { tablishmentas of Bellefnte is that of John Meese's on dileghany street, His | store is located right in the heart of the | husioess portion of Lhe town, known as mercantile row asd enjoys a large and rapidly increasing trade from over the econ ty. Theirsiock containsan exception. ially five line of dress goods, dry goods and notions alas a fal! line of gro | orien and queensware, Mr. Meese re | taroed rec-nt ¥ fom the cities with new | goods for every desartment; many nes | goods snd new styles fir the coming sea. | {son and are vere pretty J Will Con | ley formerly of this place is in charge of | the dry goods department and will be | glad to bave his many friends and asc. | quaintances in this section call and see | him whether they buy or nob .--. MARRIED. At the Methodist parsonage, Bellefonte Oct. 2, by Rev. D 8. Moaroe, D. D., Per. rv Krise of Pleasant Gap, and Rosetta V, Kennely, of Bprigg Mills. On the 11th inst, at the home of the bride's parents, by Rev. J. Shambaoch, Mr. George F. Breon, and Miss Rebecea J. Grenoble, both of Spring Mills On the 14th inst. at the Luther n par- sonage, by Rev. M LL. Deitzler, Mr Robert E. Wolf, of Haines township, and Miss Jamima J. Aoman, of Penn town- ship. On Wednesday, 17. in the Presbyters ian Chapel, at State College, by the Rev, Robert Hamill, D. DB. Mr. William Meo. Manigal, of Gualport, to Miss Mary D. Foster, of Btate College. so A AO Mi ho DIED On 18h, near Tyleraville, Mary Ann wife of Bamuel Bierly, aged 58 vy, 11 m, and 7 4, Deceased was the motherof 11 children, On 10th, in Gregg, Permelia Ertel, aged 72 years, On 19th, at bis residence in Millheim, J. W.8nook, aged 53 years, 7 months and 16 days, On 22d, at Aaronsburg, James Mowry, aged T8vyoears, ; Od 22d, at Millheim, John F. Maize, 82 years and 9 months, BEARON heed een! gen ile en IE: On 22d in Gr t John House aged about T0 yours. PERLSTEI Fall Opening, JL Tro ll Perlstemn’s, Thurs, Fri, and Sat, October 11, 12 & 13.