[—
‘THE CENTRE REPORTER |
FRED, KURTZ, Eprror and Pror’r
TERMS: One your, $1.50, when paid in ad
“ance. Those in arrears subject to previous |
erms.
Advertisements 20 cents per line for 8 inser |
ous.and 5 cents for each subsequent insertion.
Cexteg Harv, Pa., Tuors, Jax, J, 1889, |
BARONOVSKY ARRAINGED.
THE HUNGARIANJGIVEN A HEARING.
Andrew Baronovosky, the Hungarian
arrested a few weeks ago on
the charge of fatally shooting Bernard
ber 25, was given a hearing on Boaday
trict Attorney Meyer and C. PH wes
Mis, Oassidy, the wife of the murdered
LOCAL ITEMS.
—John Odenkirk has got his |
recent spell of illness,
—a_cmmunion in the Ref, charch, |
last Sabbath, was well attended.
— Migs Aggie Moray is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Prof, Bitner, at Millersville,
——Miss Tacy Kreamer, of this place, |
spent Christmas with friends in Lock |
Haven.
— We hear it
creamery will be
burg soun
— Prof, Little arrived
after spending his vacation at his home,
Saxton, Bedford county.
——Philip Shook and Samuel Burrell
of Penn Hall, spent their holidays in.
Ohio. Hope they had a pleasant time
~The band kept up their festival all
last week and seemed to have a good run
of patronage. Hope their exchequer is |
now full of stamps
—An unknown German, probably 60
years of age, was found dead, hanging to
a limb of a tree near Duonsbarg, Clinton |
county, Christmasday, :
— Ralph Spigelmyer is now a fulls
fledged Bellefonterzand Spring Mills has
lost one of its best bosiness men, B
fonte is the gainer thereby,
~The Potters Mills mail i
ried by a footman— hit
horse stage coach route of 25 years
and at times two sets of "em to
~-=A young man
Frederick will occupy
farm, as Hiram intends
Centre Hall next spring
——The old year pessed
and damp. The new one m
w ith a cold breeze and clon
ing with a bright sky 1
-— On Sunday morning 23
John Robison, a prominent snd
citizen, expired at his home in
Grove Mills, this county.
ill for a long time. j
—J. P. Gephart, esq, of Bellef:
ended his career as a widower on 12
His bride is Miss Sallie E Kerst
Logansville, a maiden of 22;
We wish the ‘Squire and
happy life.
~(}n1& Of the good helps from a dis:
tance, at our county institute Prof.
P.Q. Stiver, sup’t of Slevenson county
Ill, where he ranks high a« an educ
and gave evidences of his abilities |
our teachers week before last,
—The oldest living ex sheriff of this
county, is Wm. L. Musser of Mill!
whose term dates back to 1548. Th
youngest is Miles Walker. Hon 8 Gili
land is the oldest ex-representative,
whose term dates back to aboot 40 vears |
ago.
~The musical conventions are
in fall blast with a goodly crop of ‘em
bille!, Free board and a good time
draws. The next amusement will be ti
public sales, where free d rs
draw twonty miles with the lovers of
square meal,
Mr. Armstrong of |
quit the grain business and taken
shipping prop timber. He and his
brother get out three car loads per week
and do better than by dealing in wheat.
John I. Thompson sow rans the grain
house.
—(lyras Brumgard and
Miles, spent a few of the
friends in this vicinity, Hob. and Ed,
Wolf were home from eollege, to spend
the holiday vacation. Ditto, Jaa Soi, |
Lieyi Murray spent the holidays at home
~he is employed in the Altoona shope
~ Jacob Royer, of near the Red mill,
died on Wednesday, 26 nit. By his de-
mise that neighborhood lost one of its
most estimable citizens and honest men
Mr. Royer was a farmer, and lived in
that neighborhood a long time. He had
been ill about one week from the effects
of a rupture. His age was about 03
years.
—~ The Scientific American, published
by Maon & Co, New York, prerents
weekly to i's readers the best and most
reliable record of various improvement
in machinery, the arts, and the technical
indastries, while the scientific progress
of the country can in no way be followed
80 well as by the regnlar perusal of its
pages.
Leavenworth Times: Rev. J. A
Bright of Abilene, general secretary of |
the Kansas State Sunday school associa |
over
started near Rebers-
je
by
stter, of
his
lore
now
18
will
family, of
holidays with
tion and chaplain of the Kansas house of |
representatives, is now a candidate for |
chaplain of the senate, Rev. Brightis a |
conscientions worker in his church, an |
able advocate of public morals and a good |
republican. :
—hauney B. Ripley, LL. D. has in- |
formed thos» who urge upon him the |
presidency of Bucknell University, Lew. |
isburg, Pa., that he cannot encourage the
use of his name asa candidate, This
University presidency has been going
abegging for over a year, yet the instita
tion is handsomely endowed, has elegant
residences and surroundings, and a good
standing as a college,
~The teachers’ institnte elected the
following officers for the ensuing year:
Vices President—Prof. C. L. {/ramley,
Miss . nnie Musser,
Hecretaries— Rothrock, Miss
H.
Lizzie Bhortlidge.
Committees on Permanent Certifleatea
~J, B.Btrohm, Centre Hill; W. G. Mor.
rison, Port Matilde; Miss Jennie Mor:
rison, I nillipabuig, G. W. Willinas,
Boslshurg; Miss Pyle, Bellefonte.
«Yeo editor and lady acknowledge
the receipt of an invitation from Mr. and
Mrs. J. P. Condo to the marriage of their
daughter Sallis BE. to Anderson E. Grubb,
Jan. 1, ‘80, at their residence, Mocassin,
: Sorry et the Reronren
on his breast. He went to his bedroom.
Shetestified that her husband owned a re-
volver, which shesaw that night in the
Shedidn't know whether it
was loaded or not.
Joe Delong, wioruns a
3
Cassidy didn't know his name.
wrestling mateh ensued and
was thrown. [His defeat angered
and he threstened tokill Cassidy. These
scramble was in sport
Bail was refused to
since the shooting, were released each on
£22,000 bail.
-
THE NORMAL
Haven Democrat
Normal schooi
to rent the
fifieen months from the first
{ January asd that night closed the bar-
gain with Mr. Myers, the owner, and Mr.
McRae, the landlord, purchasing the lat-
tors furailare and other conveniancas,
ion will begiven ty the middle
when the work of remods
ding will immediately be-
chool will have an ex-
home until the new
now io eoatemplation
nade ready for its recep~
The Lock says the
trustees of the
i
: 2. 4
mesting deciaedq
Flonse or
Possessi
of next weex,
» 2 4 3
3 erected and
A NEW PAPER TO BE STARTED.
It is said a new paper is to be started
in Bellefonte. The new venture will be
a labor journal, d entirely to the
support of labor and labor organizations
Ross Williams and Howard Yerger are
the men working up the venture
Centre county no * has doable as many
papers as it shonld have. The new pa-
per will likely be a'Rynder organ, and the
material that used on the late Centre Co.
Times. Years ago the now
greenbacker used to sell a * Eynder or-
gan” of the musical kind, now he'll
have an organ of the journalistic order
i Ryonder will be the grinder.
ana
devoted
-
FOR 1888,
Close up old accounts and do a cash
business,
You will
iinding your own business,
Don't gossip nor listen to gossip,
Do not think you make uo mistakes —
likely vou make more than your neigh
bor.
Mind Talmadge says, to
clean every one should sweep before his
donor,
Boys swear off from
sud poisonous cigaretie,
§
i
i
lita and always makes vou friends,
Sabscribe for the RerorTER
us three names with cash,
will send yon
year,
for 1 year, and
an exira copy free
-
A GOOD ATTENDANCE
We are told that all the teachers of
our county, exceptiog three, were in at-
tendance at the Institute, The number
in ths county is about 240,
The exercises were excellent and ioters
esting
-
out, but we think, with
that our
participation in the sessions instead of
being mere spectators. These occasions
will test our
learned at the Norma's
many
i
i
i
in qualifying teachers for our schools,
A I Ac ARAMA ts
THE 14TH REGIMENT.
H. Foster, Bellafonte, and Robert Peter.
gon, Juniata, the
upon
pleased with it.
The monnment will coat $2 300, Harriss
burg Daily Telegraph,
OPENING A NEW COAL FIELD.
It is stated that a deal is about being
made involving the purchase or lease of
Senator Wallace
ing over the land sod it is thought a
bargain will be concluded in time to be
git operations in the spring. The field
is a comparatively new one and the value
of coal has but recently been discovered.
hm UM ds
WO OF THE TRIPLETS DEAD.
Mr. and Mrs. OO. Loneberger, of this
place, mourn the death of two of their
triplets, which were born nearly a year
ago. One of the little ones died on Mon-
day morning, 24th and was buried
Christmas, and another died on Friday
following and was buried on Sanday.
The third and remaining one, had a
been yu : now recover . The
parents have the sympathy of neighbors
and friends,
rss Re li
FALL AND WINTER.
Get a now suit and overcoat from
TRIAL LIST FOR COURT,
FIRST WEEK-JANUARY 28,
Dr.J H Pierce va Daniel Ayers,
ministrator,
Henry Brown va John Divins.
8 8 Reitz va John Babb,
Henry Brown vs John Divina.
Simon Cameron use of, vs
Jackson,
J N Reifsnyder ys Whiteman and |
Spigelmyer. : f
James Harris & Co. vs A C Loneberg-
r.
L C Bullock va D W Woodring,
J A Daley ve J D Gardner.
SECOND WEEK~FEBRUARY 4.
D H Fye vs Hannah J Royer,
E C Fye vs Hannah J Royer.
J Tome et al va J W Meyers.
1st Nat. Bank of Bellefonte vs T Alex- |
ander’s adms.
City of Philadelphia v8 Wm Graver & |
Co. i
Eliza I Curtin et al, vs Nittany Valley |
R R Co.
E C Hames vs, Nittany Valley R R
(iso W.
e
Susquehanna Ins, Co ve William Park- |
er.
C. B, Houser vs,
al,
D R Thomas vs. 0 C Gates et al,
Jane Heckmon va G J Meyer.
G W Jackson ve Wm Pownall.
Merchantile Nat. Bank of New York
ve Bernard Lanth,
J A Crider v8 Dwelling House Ins. |
Abram Houser, et
Ann E Garman et al va John Bilger et |
al—two trials, :
ED Kunes vs H H Montgomery,
8 H Heinelreich vs Henry Krum
rine i
I J Grenoble nse of Mingle vs Sarah
Kennelly, i
M Cunningham vs F D Cuonnping- |
ham. |
8 C Stewart vs 8 8 Lyon
Joel Royer va Mary C Emerich ot al,
J R Torrey aud Co vs Theo Deschs |
ner. :
W H Pifer va Live Stock Insurance |
Co.
AT Greninger ve G W
al.
G R
trials
C Boak, et al, va. C. Schaeidden,
M F Laughlin vs Ceoire Micing Co.
Limiled.)
Susan Emmerich vs Mary C. Emerick, |
et al, |
Jeacher, ef
Joak v8 Jacob Walker, two |
SUDDEN DEATH.
Jeromiah Tressler, of pear Linden |
Hall, died suddenly on Monday night, |
17 ult,, at his home, He bad been about |
home all day doing work, sithough he
did not feel well. At night he took ill
and died very soon thereafter ofan af- |
fection of the heart, induced by working
in the water, at his mill in Marion town:
ship a short time previous. His age may |
bave been about 58 years,
.———
ADDITIONAL LOCALS,
ulls and stoles ~-Garmans,
it~ GGarmans,
— ~No ice, thus far, fit to put up.
for ladies
;
shes and fe
Celluloid collars and cuffs and
men, ~{(farmans.
— See Fanble's stock before purchas-
ing.
~--Sunday was a lovely day—almost |
- Rochester Clothing House,
fonte, for fine clothing.
we}, ¥, Herlacher was in town last |
week. :
Fall and winter stock of clothing |
at the Philad. Branch. :
weVory fine work dove at Miller's |
photo. car. Prices very low.
wee $v, apd Mrs, Will Kurtz spent the
holidays in Somerset county,
Thousands of articles suitable for
day presents. ~Garmans,
—e Rochester Clothing House, Belle-
fonte, for fine clothing.
we How often did you write it "88 in |
stead of "80 since Toesday 7
Teachers are welcome to vall and examine
our sock ~Garmanas,
For cheap clothing go to
Rochester clothing house, Beilefonte,
wwe Mrs, Jacob Bankey, of Millheim,
died a few days ago,
wweff you wish to be well dressedin |
latest styles, go to Fleming, Bellefonte,
~eA30 to Fauble's clothing house for
money
ee J ames Bolt, a student at Dickinson |
Belle- |
i
Hodis |
the |
wemesT'runses and shoulder braces, popu.
Btore,
wee Fur 8 fine dress boot or shoe, look
at Mingle's stock, Bellefonte before pur-
chasing.
wee Harvey Vooada, of Pean Hall, was
in town last week, and found time to
call.
wweFor a well fitting and well made
suit, go to Fleming, the tailor, Belles
fonte,
we 1f you want a genuine buffalo robe
call at D. A. Boozer's harness rooms, an
see his stock.
wewdThe band festival was well atten -
ded all through aud realized quite a sam
of money.
wef you wish a dress sait give Flem-
ing, the tailor, your order and you will
not regret it. .
—wuRob. and Ed, Wolf, students at
Gettysburg college, are home during
their vacation.
wFloming has a complete line of
winter goods, which he offers very cheap
wwe J, O, Deininger has sold one of his
houses at the lower end of town to Mrs,
we Money can be saved
your boots shoes at
store
wee Uriah Osman contemplates a tri
to the weet the coming spring. Mr, Pu
~wFanble keeps the finest stock of
in the county and
and at a bargain.
John Goodhart, for $900, LL
Bellefonte. ings Race
to be tenant on his farm.
cannot 6 undersond by any competitor,
A GOOD BAND,
The Tusseyville band came to our
town, on Christmas, and treated the citi-
zens to some charming music. They
complimented the Reronrrer with one of
their finest pieces, for which they will
please consider our hat tipped. This
yand need not be ashamed to play any-
where—its performances are first class,
and its uniform as handsome asany in
the state, .
a
LOCAL BRIEFS,
Sm————
Tinsel Ge a ball
~~ 301 and
wee (CAINS,
=F Ar IMans,
—Huyett makes more sawdust fly
—Alf, Osman, of Williamsport
home to spend the holidays.
Celluloid collars and cuffs for ladies and
iu
— Prof. Bitner, of the
Normal, was up on a flying visit,
Ladies’ silk, wool, and cashmere mitts.
~Ready-made clothing of every de-
quality at the
ee LOY Kimport
time, by buying your boots and shoes at
A.C. Mingie's store, Bellefonte,
in Armaogh township, Mifflin
A full line of the latest
)
popular
novels on sale at
me Jr fChiOOS
opened on 3
after a two
week's vacation, and had a
—= Fleming, the fashionable tailor,
Bellefon'e, makes the cheapest and best
fitting suits in the county,
—-=Dont fail to visit Millers photo-
graph car in this piace, and see the work
done by him, which is as fine and well
executed as done by any artist,
—elpwins employes none but
has the
catier in the slate in his employ.
—Misges Jennie Kreamer,
Meyer and Aona Mingle, altended the
masical convention at Rebersburg, last
week.
~—Fauble's line of ready made cloth.
ing is compietle 10 every par icalar, and
cannot be beat by any dealer in the
conaty.
finest
~w], I), Murray
a few days ago,
and pleased with its work, he bought
one. No machineli ke it.
wef dollar saved is a dollar earned,
Belle
Haggard, Duchess,
Conway otc, on sale at Murravs
store,
Drug
~- The Farmers Mills band was in
town Saturday, and assisted our boys in
their festivai. They make excellent
fellows besides.
ef, C. Mingle has an exceptionally
fine line of boots and shoes, and at
prices which cannot be undersold by any
one, His line of dress boots aud shoes
of the
be ocoaviveed durability
Fleming, the fashionable
for cheap and well made suits,
—=Miller's photograph caris in town,
Persons wishing five work done
8. The finest work done when snowing
complete line of latest goods, and at
cheapest prices,
—wwsThe post office at
2
longing to post master Mokle,
was forced thro a back window,
its fall stock of eiothiog. An immense
have overcoats in all styles, price
quality.
when in need of clothing.
tended our shooting matches thus far
this season in West Buffalo Twp., whers,
by his excellent shooting he raked in 26
turkeys, costing him, ali told, $2.30,
The Revowrxs thinks our own Sober
can set Blair in the shade on a shoot,
wweNow Pete Broci met his mateh,
From the Middleburg Post: Hon. G.
Alfred Bchoch killed his yesterday.
It weighed 670 pounds an i we bes
lieve, the hog ever killed in Sny~
der connfy, His :
same day weighed 0540 pounds. They
were both 16 months old and as will be
seen dressed 1210 pounds.
ween dog was recently shipped by ex.
paws from Haven to some point in
y.
Gof wat at Lis new hous
©ol yiid the second day after
at his home in Sugar Valley,
county. The distance travel ed by the
dog was over sixty eight miles.
wwe Powers’ shoe store is having a big
Xush for pods and sliows at this season,
CHAIN BROKEN.
Mr. Daniel Ulrich, Br., one of the oldest citizens
of Millheim, Pu, passed awey on Tuesday, Dec,
18, 18688, aged 78 yours, Ss months and | day. He
was born April 17, 1819, near the Old Fort, in Pot
ter township , Centre oo. Pa. He wos left fathers
less when a small boy, and when quite young
went to Dauphin oo, where he remained until he
was 18 years old, when he returned and engaged
with Mr. Henry Whitmer, of Aasronsburg, Ww
learn the saddle and harness trade, In the year
1852 he settled io Milihel m and started up in the
harness business, remaining s citizen of Miliheim
until his death, 8 period of B In the
ill
d Mis akley, The
five
YER
Baral jf
eh,
boys and six girls, viz; Maria, married to
Gramley, living near Heber living
in Milihelm: Harriet, married to Daniel 1
David and George, both living
married to Benj. Omdort,
Ww
Penn township; Lydia, married to Jacob
Gonrge
Michael
184
rs & $134
Pa. Asron 5 ing
same,
married to
Hatt
Kate,
and , &B
1g al Vieasant Gap, all of
or survive the fa
One of the remarkable t
wer W
MARKIE
On December 10, 1}
Burne, Claad Cook
Mise Nettie 8B, Pond
On December
T. Aikens, 4
Minnie J, Carli
3, by Rev, Chas
wx
Mr.
#10. 3ed
FALYDYO
On Dee, 28
gOnage, Aaronsy
ick, Mr lsrasl
Miss 1
» same time and §
k, Mr
Bebersburg and Miss Louisa
(3oaren
re fo
On the 26i% He
church, MifBinbur,
Earnest, aseisted
Mr. Robert W.
Twp. and
burg. Jaughte
Miss
Dee. 31 at Centre Hall
Fischer, Calvin
and Annie Gettig
by Rev,
Musser of
of Spring Mil
-—
MARKETS.
Philadelphia,
-
Wheat
Oats 50
In this ec
for wheat, oats 33, «
Butter 24, eggs 18
in
dealers
rn 44,170
Arg
anty are
Shy
THE BUSIEST
A NEW USE FOR LEMONS,
“Ifyou ever use lemons,” remarked
one housewife to a lady friend, “and
bave a portion of one jeft over, be sure
yon do not throw it away.”
“Just this, The next time you think
you have done with a lemon just dip it
in ealt and rup your copper kettle or
etewpan with it. You will be sorprised
to find whits brilliant surface yon will
obtain if you rub the article instastly
with a dry, soft cloth, You can polisn
ull brass work by the same means, every
slain dwsappearing as if by magic, A
mouldy lemon put into a dirty saucepan
half-full of water and boiled for half an
hour cleanses the utensil amazingly and
removes any odor such as fish or onions,
Try it and see if I am not right.”
a
SEI A390
(or a pair of children's mills ~ Gaz-
1.25 for a fine skirt patiern, Garmans,
e a yard for light ecalicoes ~Garmans,
RELIABLE ENDORSEMENTS.
Becently the attention of the reading
the many expres-
confidence esteem which
distinguished everywhere
were bestowing upon Humphrey's Fam-
ily Cases of Medicines, therefore it is not
especially
IETS CO
-
and
pubiishers
inform ou
results these
ed nour own
BSL Even Yeirs; ¥yel,
pleasure, afew of the
looking np at us from
necessary lor us to
f ti splendid
» accomplish
ihe
we append, with
Wm. J.
lisher of
iris
Moses, the weil knows pub-
the Aoburn, KN. Y. "Balletin
: Lemos
vé nol Dad a serious
he fact that 1 aiwaye
No, Beven at
he frst symptoms
1 take one,
ree doses and it om takes
nore than cne n y get rid of it”
i er of the ML Ster-
clares that
old in years; frou
and
1 A est
i 1
HANG,
iteei! intel
od
nent pul
in one
fics save hig fam-
fever and twenty
lollars in docior’s fees,
The enterprieing publisher and pro-
r of the Waupaca, Wis. “Republi-
‘Our wife isan M.D. and finds
iphrey’s 8; f vasl usefulness
prectice.” Buch alements of
may well be teliable Fn-
lorsements.”’
uve QOLIATE
riet
Nneecifirs of
a
HIDES WANTED
1a fan
ring hair,
a
y (Centre
jriaste
nery
lace, kip, upper,
stork of
: On shares,
ye and genera
y
5. Rowe,
-———
BIG OFFER.
ke the following
ouly to January 10, 1888: Any one
s the names of three sabscrib.
| vear gels the Re
im for the same
There is 2 premiom worth try-
| fo for and easily earped.
liberal offer,
{
50
|
TOWN
WY nu
NOW 2
plenishing stock.
10}
here and
Dress Geo
f
1%
2d 159q YL
1 18
deq
Underwear, \
Cloth
have
ing. Overcoats
the nicest
BR A G {
ever brought to the
sures
Adfea ay ui an
*
lav ard
Gay ana
$a Yarra
tis DOSY
re
ine of
coming 1
i a
Robes,
We
ARPET,~
town.
Hankets,
ust received.
Our Morro:
Ouick Sales and Small Profits.
Fall line of
as
, With reversitue
ew
duce at
Accom ICK BBOS,
EXIRE
BE XTRE
Centre Hall Station.
MY EMICK BRGS
A
| PA
A 1.
A L
La
L,
ide
Bedsteads,
Trndertaking
Bargains!
Yith the gn care and
®
i a Ye
Tables,
a Specialty.
New Goods
i call
y were
o Fall Winter seasons,
Tricots, Fall Prints, and All:
onr ear i
our
y enstomers, and
stock of
SR
are offering in