THE CENTRE REPORTER! FRED. KURTZ, Eprror and Pror'r | TERMS: One yoar, $1.50, when “Rnee. erms. Advertisements 20 cents per line for 8 ons.and 5 cents for each subsequent insertion. paid in ad | Those in arrears subject to previous | inser | Cente Harn, Pa, Tuurs, Nov.15, 1888" | THE RISHELL WAKEFIELD NUP. TIALS, On Tuesday last about sixty persons assembled at the home of Mrs. M D. Rishell, in this place, in response to in. vitations to witness the marriage of her daughter, Maggie Li lian, to Mr, George county. the young folks of this place and vicinity, Philipsburg, Clearfiel! and other places, about 1230 Master Walter LOCAL ITEMS. ——John Fye, of near Tusseyville, is on the sick list, ~- Tuesday morning had frost, followed by a bright day. —The President has Thursday, November 29, as ing. — Mr, Howard Rishell of Chicago, ar- | rived home on Monday morning fora | visit, | —f load of Peter Holler, on of the Mountain, Willis Burd, of Aaronsburg, has commenced plasteriog the new Presby- | terian chureb, of this place. — Even Mrs. Gov. Cartin tells us she is willing to go up Salt river if there! is room in the boat fur one more. — Mrs. Jonathan Harper, of Belle- | fonte, accompanied by her daughter Lulu, visited 10 tunis place, on Tuesday. Corn thieves are becoming numer- ous in this section, and almost daily | we hear of thieves making their nocta- nal visita. — Farmers are getting their corn away; they have fears asto its keeping qualities, the cob being wet from the con- tinued rains. — Mr. John Emerick, of our town, on Tuesday of last week, cast his Him annual vote. Not haviug missed a bal | lot in that time. ~Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bushman ar rived home, oa Saturday evening, from their trip to Get ysburg and other poiuts, Fellows who have been reading Republican papers during the campaign should quit now and re«d the Bible and the RerorTER, and get good ideas. ——About a half dozen of the Lon boys, from the Cave, ‘eft on Monday {1 a hunt at Stonecreek, (Guess it will be a dear hunt, tho we hope it will be a real deer hunt. —J. D. Moore will farm the place, near town, pext Spring. Lee will farm the Henoey Perry Breon the Huson spring. At a meeting of the stockholders and directors of the Juniata Valley Campmeeting Association, on Tnursday last, a dividend declared, ~= The yonng men have organized a club and furavigned a room in the a sharp | appointed i Thanksgiv- corn was stolen from Monday, night, on top Lingle Frank plac . and farm, next bank building. ‘1hey are about eight number and sail auder the “Mizpah Club.” —]n this issue we print a decision of the Supreme coart, upon the unconstitu~ tionaiity of the mechanic's lien las, which will be of i terest to every mes chanic who reads the Reporter, iu name ~The venerable A exand+r Kerr, of Centre Hill, au old live D voted for Gen. Jackson, o« asda { last week cast his vote aud in favor of honest govern mocrat who eveiand nent. —=(al Auman lost a valnahle horse afew days ago, in the mountains near Coburn. He but one single tree, and becom the horse ran into the rocks, and broke his neck tnimal all a scared tumbled anbitehed the ~Frank Bible has retired from the editorial tripod of the Centre Democrat which be o-cupied for a number of vear without making any money. Frank gave evidence of editorial ability judging from some of his articles, and he, no doubt, could get out a spirited paper if his tastes raa in the channel! of journal ism. 3 7 —]t is 8 noteworthy fact that nearly all the most aged citizens of our connty are Damocrats and voted for Cleveland, Many of these patriarchs voted for Jack gon, and have remained unnshaken in the faith. The history of the past has solidi- fied them and they can not be swerved from the right by bumbog and trick, or gold. ~The prop timber business in oor valley iz on the increase. The large operations in the 7 mountains and Bear Meadows have added 25 per cent. to for. mer shipments. On Thursday last shout fifteen car loads passed through the mountains in one string, There is consideranls of t ia timber passins thro town to the station, from the Haston tract 2 miles east of here. Contractors pay 25 cents per ton stampage for prop timber. ~The Lock Haven Democrat says | Jacob Piofl, at Hyner, on Wednesday | last shot and killed three bers and! trapped one. He first shol a cub, after | which the mother rose straight up or | her hind feet and came at him. Ha fir- ed again and killed her: then he kitled another cub, and afer thess achieve. ments procesded to his bear tras, and behold he found a big fel ew in the trap This he captoced, making four slain by him in one day, Joo M'Clellan, on Tuesday, had | “the goad fortune to capture a fat doe in | his corn field The animal he spied ly. | ing under the brosh in a fence corner, | and the dogs at once round it and gave chase, and it wis son caprared. [It bad ao ngly ballet wound in the fleshy | part of one of its hind legs, and had no | doubt, heen run from the mouataing, and bears | With tne wedding march the bridal Mage, preceded by the bridesmaids and groom's a'tendants First came Isaac Harpster aud Miss Verua Geiss, then Kreamer and Miss Beulah Brisbin, all of this place, then came the The bridesmaids and ister, The bride is one of Centre Hall's fair young ladies, and wes attired io a hand« broadfoth sait of a hight green with a wreath of orange blossoms surmonustiog her head, and looked the ideal of grace and loveliness, The groom isa handsome and very popular young nes qualities. The minister, Rev. C. W, Risthell. brother of the bride, then step- ped forward and proceeded with the ceremony, which was brief and impres sive, and asked the usual which tincily, and then invoked the Correct vote of Centre Co., for BOROUGHS AND TOWNBHIS, Bellefonte, N. W BW. wW.W Milesburg Miliheim.. Howard. .. Philipsburg, do do Unionville. does. Benner Wp... | Boggs, N. P....... | 5 = do W.P { B son, Old P..... | New FP... GrofE,. W.. Pu... do E.P...... Halfmoon Harris... .... Howard Huston...........cus LADY .. coisas menunsnstsennsass Marion......:.. Miles ........ Patton... PORN. ..oo0iiza Potter, N, P, i Congratulations varied, and eloguent in the extreme. The assemblage then proce ed to the march, where an elaborate dinner was prepared, of many courses A reception was also tendered to Rev. C W. Rishell and bride, sf the same time, who was married on to Miss Chiris Beyer, of Madera, Clears fie'd connty, a handsdme and stately life, The } appy © mipie were the of many snd valued presents, whieh orth i i Tolals . asin BBCI. . ou snussiis cssaionisssssupuin ADDITIONAL LOCALS. gs ——Monday w&% bright with a cool associates, Mr. and Mrs Wakefield departed on the 4 p. m. train, among thelr + gtaiion Ly the assemblage, and boarded wishes of happicess. The party was well taken care of by the gallant apd Christ Murray, who escorted guests to arranged and pisces, to the nnalloyed state of happiness all through life, “em ow CARRIED OUT. On Friday at 1 lively ¢ Velock the mgh of Centre Hall was in the bor- qranive of litical wager, It was carried out letter with two or three additional letters thrown in. The two interesting persons concerned were De Republican, and Charley Kortz, son of Frederick Kurtz editor of the Centre Re porter, wgreement that the one whose candidate for President was defeated shonid wheel tire other depot, a distance of about three-quarters I 8 ue Charley ia not the kind of an ind ivids ual who wants to wait abont a week be- fore fu filling his obligations and on Fris lay, at 1 o'clock, he was ready for busi He atta hed a bandana handker- chief jauntily to his hat while his triam political opponeat wore a red white and blue handkerchief in the same position on his head. The Doctor also carried a flag, ihe bani Waickstep betind me.” to the [eRs, phiant tarned out, played the March” and the “Girl 1 left Fhe Doctor clambered in- wheelbarrow, Following the ull either side being lived with cheering people, The streews were muddy which movements of the wheelbarrow any easier or more rapid, But at length the route was marched over, furnishing one of the most novel political events in the history of the bor ough = Ni . ~~ i DEATH OF ELSIE HOSTERMAN., Un Sabbath moruing, 11 inst. at Cen tre Hall, of diabutis, Elsie, Jaughter of Dr G W. Hosterman, aged 11 years, 5 months Elsie was a favorite among her little companions, and had a friend in all that knew her She always appeared robust in did vt render the health that she soon was to be called away, She will be missed in her Sab- bath school, in the common school, and on the street by her playmates, or she has gone tv join the harpy band in Heaven, Her funeral on Tuesday morn- Tne Ref. Sahbatn school a tended in “a body, and all the children of tne town seem: d to be there tue sympathy of the entire com mnnity. "== FALL AND WINTER. us Get a now suit and overcoat from M mmery & Coy Tailors, Be lefonte. They are so much cheaper than ready tlemen's Furnishings, Moxraomuny & Co., Tailors, Bellefonte. oe, ST Ls hb ~ = Wedding presents. ~Garmans. ees Dress gooda, all the new styles. — Gar- sought a hiding place and rest in M'Clel- lan’s corn field, only to be chased by al new set aud captured, The d e was tied | to the fence with a line from one of the | teams. | mana. 1.3843 ' | ~==Full and winter stock of clothin weeeThe addition to the Centre Hall ha i R roller flouring mills is now completed, | ™ the Philad. Branch, doubling the capacity for storing fl ur | Buter and eggs in exchange for and grain. This addition wa< r. quired | 900ds al cash prices —Gatmans. by a largely increased trade of the mill,| Fu! and winter stock of clothing Thich fale in all_the towns but wae { at the Phi'ad. B ranch, neburg an esbarre, with pa | Vv trons in Philadelphia who order flour prices You SeUld Us supe nd 3 ive for private use on account of the excell Ladies’ 4 da i f ) ent quality of the product, The mili has | ~~ ladies’ dress goods in all styles caused a home market for all farmers in | for fall and winter at Mevse's store, the valley for their grain at better prices, | liefonte. and often as good as the Philsdelphia | — Bugvy whips, horse blankets and market. Farmers will certainly appre | robes at Boozer's harhess rooms, Centre ciate an enterprise of this kind, it has | Hall. been the means of Viinging them many | ~~ -A funeral! and a wedding, within thousands of dollars for their crops | two doors of vah other, on samw morning, above what they would rece ve if stil Ho noteworthy incident of Centre em Bancy trimming, braids, and gumps, ei Ned shades in blues, terra gree n and black, ail w wires, (Farmans —3arry to learn that B. O. Deinin er, of Mullheim, 8 ia bad health again, Trusses and shoulder braces, popu eoiia, Ladies’ conte, an immense stock store, Bellefonte. on Tuesday. Ladies’ dress goods in all for fall and | Bellefonte. ne Privatiey’s silk roa ing to equal it, ile our | wy lea, winter, at Meese's store, henrietia, noth- er in dress goods, -(Farmana. - Brand new overcoats and suits for fall and winter wear at Faable's, Belle foute, Fred Reager, an old citizen of Aa ronsburg, who had been sick qaite a while, died on 2ad, aged 8B] yeaa YO can get a suit made to order by Fleming, the tailor, Beliefonte, at ase tonishing low prices. Fauble's Rochester lellefonte, rates at House, ~The eompositor last week the price of potatoes read 40 cents, when it was written 30, which latter is cotrzct. ~Horse blankets from 85 cents on up accordiog to quality, at Boozer's har. | ness rooms, Centre Hall, ~ Josu Billing says: “The best med. isin I kno for the rumatiz. is to thank { the Lord it ain't the gout.” The Becker Washing Machine is one that will give entire satisfaction. We say #0 from a trial of it —-<Keep in style by getting your | clothes from Fleming, the fashionable tailor, Beliefonte, — Merchant Greanobhie, of Spring Mills, was in town t'other day. He keeps business boomiog on the hill. «Rochester Clothing House in Reynold’s building, Bellefonte, for cheap clothing and gents farnishiog goods wee Mr, Grauer, of Bellefonte, is said to { have won §1 500 in bets on Harrison, | Soon see Graver get it as some other chaps on the same side. Powers’ immense stock of boots | and shoea and low prices is what makes hings lively at their store at Belle- onte , we Lok here, young fellow, if you | want to be nicely dressed, get your clothes made by Fleming, the tailor, | Bellefonte. we Saumages, Johnny cake and pon. hoss will soon be ripe and send up their swoet smellicg flavor from the tables of our rural districta. { ~The reputation of the Philadel | phia Branch for cheap clothing is an es. | tablished fact and cant be teuched by | any one in the county, ~e Don’t fall to visit Meese's store, on Alleghany street, when shopping in Beliefonte. They have a flue line of goods and sell at rock bottom rates. Pro~ duoe taken in exchange, wuThe material of the Spring Mills Times has been moved to Penn Hall where it has been stored. The Times, we understand, will not be published any more, wu 0 Tos than 22 Republicans are i Bpplicants for the B-liefonte post office. | That beats any, Democratic scramble for the place by 15 majority. we Wa add onr testimone to the nse. fulness of the New Becker Washing Ma- | chine, of which J. A. Dunkle is the agent, along with others who have giv enit a trial. It beats any machine ont, ~The show in Foundry hall, on Monday evening, did not draw a very large sudience. They wars a rather unarrels me set, and had a racket among | themeel ves behind the scenes, wwe Reader, if you get us a club of 4 new snbseribaes to the Revorree, for one year, with the cash, we will send you a copy one year free. Try it ~ Rav, Fischer filled his pulpit again last Sabbath morning, and will preach again next Bahbath evening, He did not feel anle last Sabbath to fill the pal. pit in any out of town churoh. wwe At Mingle’s shoe store, Bellefonte, you will find anything in boots and shoea from the coarse and heavy boots to the finest ladies’ dross gaiter. A com Jicte ong and at prices you never | President and Legislature. AA : » President. legislature - x w “Hose TRIAL HST NOV. COURT. FIRST WEEK Fred Knrtz rs. Leonard Rhone Henry Brown vs. Joho Divens. A.W. Hoefer ve. John Morgan et al. William Adwey vs Beech Creek Rail road Co. Jacob W_ Spook va J K Crewford, Curtin towpship v# Conrad Singer «t al. Centre Co, _Janking Company v8 Rob- eat Meek et 81. A.A Walker vs J. C. Hoover etal. B.H. Kone ve H. F. Kessinger. J. M. Fieogvs Jason Underwood, # Charles Bay vs Jas Duncan. MceCalmochk Co. vs Bellefonte Glas Co. SBCOND WEEK. Millie 8 Fp vs Hannah J Royer, D H Fye © Hanuah J Rover. E C Fye valiannah J Royer. Matthew Bdams vs Valentines aud 0, i Tyrone Mpiog and Manufacturing C ve J 8 Cross, C.AMoypruseofvs E M. Bturde vant JY Dale gal v8 C Dale's ex'rs James Piepoint et al ve James Cross et City of Pifedelphia ve Wm Graner Snyder, iris, Barreit & Co va J Lehigh Vi ey Coal Co we Clearfie Reber: ¥V ey RR ( Eliza Curls vs Nittany Valley R R Co. EC Humis va Nittany gline et al va Nittany Val Valley R K Co, Susquehalua Motaal Fire Ine, C Ym Parket B C Houdr va Abram Houser J 8 Coss #1 Tyrone Mining and Manu factaring Ct James C nedy, Jane Hegiman ve G J Meyer AY Miler va J Bilger Edward Betta et al vs James I. Somer ville Miclisel X Fishburn va J M Fishburn et al J A Crider va WY JM Crag vs D R Thomas. J I Grenilsle use of va Sarah oal va. Jobn QQ. A. Kean- Dwelling House Ins K=znn ela ly M H Goble va J H Bibby, STACK LEFT SLACK. We menfoned Mr. Slack’s nary yield ¥ corn in oor last issue, but it now provesa little slack of the following from farmed Keller Grxrre Harr, Nov 12, 1888 Mr. FrediCurtz I maw in 82 wepk's Reronrar hou John Slack’s large vield of corn. 1hiad a small patch of corn to husk, and hat Mr. Philip Aaman to osant the hide, long and 7 rods in width, sme over % ace and we got 120 bushes My whole €op averaged one husdred and thirteds bushels per acre, or from 9 acres I goti028% hashels of good, sonnd corn. I think that is as good as Mr Slack’s, I ould have taken 4 acres inmy field that am satisified would yielded 139and 140 bushels per acre, D.C Keven beiog * - NUTES EDITORIAL management of the Contre Bellefonte, Editor Ukich has become chief clerk of Maj. Fister's store, Penn Hall. law. fering from knpaired health. 1 -o-. wen Trge assortment of horse tre Hall, a | 1 wTER 8 eal], same perindiin Tilinois, 28¢, worth dowble ~Garmans, boys, when we gay that we do not des sire them to make the Reronrren office a fonfing place. Boys will oblige us by observing thiy, i's fall stock of cinthing. An immense stook of fall and winter overcoats can be be found there for your inspection, They have overtonis in pa styles, price and uality. the . An meet of clothing. i | i Sot pg = You are cordially invited to The largest and new The only exclu- crams vemensson {msrp ny i othing but Dry Goods, No Dress Trimmings, and wos {rms All goods marked in plain = IN New goods come every day apd are gone the next, soc keeps os busy re pienishing stock. Oar live of Fall and Wiater Goods. is here and more coming Ladies’ Dress Gor ds, Dry Goods, Ladies’ Coats, full line of Men's, Ladies’ snd Children’s Underwear, Woolea Blankets, Robes Clothing, Overcoats, ust received. We have the nicest —-R AG CARPET ever brought to the town, Full Tine of Lumbermen’'s Boots and Shoes; best ase sortment of Cook Stoves, with reversible cross-piece on the top Our Morro: Ouick Sales and Small Profits. pa | Hi ALL KIN] N TRE N TRHRBRXE | We are now prepared to have the blic eall at our stare and inspect our new line of gonds. ey were selicted with the greatest care and embrace an endless variety of new desigos and patterns worn during the Fall and Winter ssssons, Our line of Fancy Plade, Tricots, Fall Prints, and Alls Wool Suiting, are fine, and will pleases our ear yv customers, and are selling rapidly, Woolen Blankets, Haps, Quilts, and many o her goods, SPECIAL BARGAINS !---.0-...SPECIAL BARGAINS ! Come and see the special bargains we are offering in Cashimeres; prices lower than ever, Our stock of Ready. Made Clothing, Overcoats, Gossamers, Gum Coats, is Saute and wiil speak for themselves. Comeand see the new at Elarxper & Kreamer's.
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