THE CENTRE REPORTEK FRED, KURTZ, = TERMS;—One year, $1.50, when paid In ad ~ance, Those in arrears subject te arms, §2 per year, Advertisements 20 cents per line for 8 inser ons.and 5 cents for each subsequent insertion, LOCAL ITEMS. ——Mr.and Mrs. D, J. Meyer were vi ing in Snyder county. Shope school house, near Miles. burg, was destroyed by fire Loss, $700. ——John Grove, one of Gregg towns ship's old and prominent citizens, gave the RerorTer sanctum a pleasant call, —Two little deputies made their ap- pearance in the family of Sheriff Orr, of Blair county. We are inclined to think that is out of Orr-der. ——Mr. Ludwig of Georges Valley, and a young lady in his family, son of Wm. Ripka, are down phoid fever. —— Rev. George Kerns, of Williams- port, son-in-law of Michael Willow, of our town, had a light attack of paralysis last week. —We notice the names of Daniel 8. Keller, of Bellefonte, and David Harsh- berger, of Hablersburg, among those who have recently received reissue and in. crease of pension. ——We are sorry to learn Krumrine, of Spring Mills, more feeble, and recovery doubtfal, K. is one of the most respected of Gregg. ~ Within the last th Adam Stonebraker, of n Indiana county, has bu children, dying of diphthe baby remaining. Some of our exchanges fact that marriages are slack th winter, We dou’tsee how they can expect itt be otherwise, folks dont want to ried in warm weather ~The report that Oscar Emerick | fired at a burglar, was a hoax. glars might take warniog from Oscar would fire and drop ‘em tempted to break in where he —]gaaec Miller, jr.son of Isaac Mil. ler, of Bellefonte, a student West Chaster school, was seriously ad i a game of foot ball the another student failis ~The young folks were boo a pleasant social gathering at G Boals yesterday, 23, and we'll | royal time. Mr. and Mrs. B by their daughters know how ~The books for Centre Hall with ty- that Henry ia becoming \ Mr, citizens ria, ‘ + +1 3 Howe LAE ] ii thev al in injure other a te 8 Circus been placed into & book provided for them in Murray's drag store, where proper access fo same can be had by the subscribers, Hon. Benjamin F. Ha ner t#p, who represented in the legislature several gO, Was stricken by paralysis on Moaday, 14h, and at last accounts was sl r ing. wer, Jacobs who had been seriously ill for the last three weeks of pneumonia brought on by exposure in attending his large practice, is ahle to leave bed. and may be in « ion to attend to pas tients in a short time. —From an elaborate art in th Bunker Hill, 11i,, Advance, we are pleased to learn thatthe Academy of thattown isa flourishing institation. It is now owned and conducted by Rev. 8. I. Stiver, A. M., a native of Potters Mills. ~ Wednesday, Tharsday and Friday, of last week, were more like spring than winter—bright y and y atmos phere, The ice men are ge and the sleigh bailders down their sleighs for ne —Poter Vonada writes the from Lincoln counaty, Kan. were dried out last sammer in that part of Kansas, and it will be hard for many to get thro the winter, and times are hard there, and that it beats all ha SAW. ~ —The 40 anniversary of the wedding ey GE 6% Case ter, of Ben- this « unty years ag IWIY iit sky oy Reporter that they i ever Mills, will be celebrated next Friday We remember qui e distinetly when this venerable couple were joined in wedlock, 40 years ago, which was a happy union, ~- During the hunting season Robert Mann, jr., of Cartin township, kill a deer that dressed 253 pounds. Two could stand within the circle made by the horns, for which he refused $25. and three bears. years. At different times he kept tavern at the Old Fort, Potters Mills and Cen- tre Hall, He was a genial man. cessive cigarette smoking. taken to the Danville asylum for treat. ment, Centre Hall cigarette take notice. There is still room asylums. in Merchant Harry move into the Dibges mansion next spring. Gotlieb Strohmeier will start house-keeping in part of Bpangler’s tenant house, near Arney'ss Wm , Flory will begin housekeeping in his new house at the lower end of town, next spring. Robert Barret fol! from the wall of the burned Normal school buildiog in Lock Haven, Baturday morning, which he was assisting io taking down, and was so badly injared that he died ina few minutes thereafter, He was 23 years old, and the only support of his widowed mother. we We are pleased to note that Miss Badie Bitner is reaping laurels as an or- janis having proven her skill in hand. ng the instrument at a half dozen cone ceria this winter. This is her first ap. pearance as an organist. Miss Badie is also possessed # fine voice for vocal music, + ==The height of 4 want of good man ners is exhibited in the small boy stand. la os sores and blowin the smoke a stinking cigarette in faces o ladies aud customers in general, The proper thing for every store and shop Kreamer kee to do would be to throw the bo his vile eigaretie out on the root, * A CONFIDENCE GAME, A telegram from Greensburgh, Wests oreiand county of the second says: A smooth-talking stranger is working a suspecting farmers in this county. His Treasury, Any person can become a tion was made to Jacob Harbaugh, of Philip Weaver, of Union township, was How many others How green a man must be who invests the greeny should possess sense enough, that at the end of a year there would not a dollar of sarplus in the Treasury, becanee the Harrison men will clean it out before gix months roll around A FINE AFFAIR, Constans Commandery, No, 33, Knights Templar, held a reception in the Mason- ie Hall, Reynolds building Wednesda eveuing, to which we were honored wit an invitation, and of course we attended. The besuty and chivalry of Bellefonte, married and unmarried, were present; there were also representatives from Howard, Snowshoe, Osceola, and other sections. The banquet was a royal one, the music charming, also the dancing, The assembly broke up a little after 2 a, m. All enjoyed tT. The knights were present in regalia, Their new apartments are a credit tothe order, as well as to Bellefonte, and will match any in the state for elegance. About 400 per- sons attended, composed chiefly of mem- bers of the organization and members of their families and immediate friends. Siohner and Fisk's fall orchestra of Williamsport consisting of twelve pieces was present and Jdiscoursed ing the evening. music dur- | Ei ate DEATH OF B. O.DEININGER, - og. The following are the officers of Centre Castle, No. 169 of Rpring Mills, for the fol- lowing six monthe, Past Chief J. Condo: Ncble Chief J. J. Taylor; High Priest Geo. Venerable Hermit H. O. Dack John A. Grenoble; Clerk of Exchequer Dr. Geo. L, Lee; Keeper of Exchequer Dr.J. K. G. Allison; Sir Herald P., C. Frank; Worthy Bard C. A. Krape; Worthy Chamberlain David Barrell; . $ Kenneliey; Second Guardsman W, P. Alexander; Trustees M. I. Rishel, J. membership is 68 lief 86. Admissions during the past six months, 7. Amount of funds on hand and invested, $446.78. pg MONOPOLY. \ The telephone live between Millheim and Coburn has been discontinned, there not being business enongh to justify keep- ing it bad wont keep up a single phone, when Cen~ tre Hall sports over hall a dozen. But Xe are ned think the trouble i n there is that the heartless monopo- » first year bled 'h ough to pay the entire cost of pat down the line, asd wants to have it d over again for the second year, and theim does vot feel disposed to be hed in that style, $ tye i fooks Hi to Fe WANTED to BY OLD NICK. The fellow who spit a pool of tobacco ice on the carpet of the Lutheran urch of this place on Sunday evening, 13, is wanted by “Old Nick.” has a little squad of extra mean black. ards down in his realm and needs one re mean fellow to fill the number and this chap will ill the bill ‘and is on the lookout for him. A - SNOW ! SNOW! The first real snow-fall for this season set in on Sunday when it began to flit through the air moderately with indica tions for more a coming, Daring the night there was more earnestness in the is sure wig? ty showing up Monday morning with about ur inches of snow, and considerably It brought ont : ring in and “hail its coming. at down as snow No, 4, - BURNING TREESTUMPS, This we Here is a simple way to burn stomps will of stamp, put in 1 oz saltpeter, then fill hole nearly full of water, then plug up lg After two or three months take ont the plug, pour ¢ gill of kerosene and set on fire, and it wili burnout to the very extreme ends, in - a COME AND SETTLE. All persons indebted to the firm Grove & Wolf, are requested to eall with- in a reasonable time from this date and make settlement, as the firm intends to wind up its business. Books will be found with Wm. Wolf, at Centre Hall, 24jan 3, Grove & Wor, a ——— FALL AND WINTER. Get a new Montgomery & Co, Tailors, Bellefonte, They are so much cheaper than ready made clothing. They have also a full stock of Hats, Caps, Umbrellas, and Gen- tiemen’s Furnishings. Moxruomunry & Co., Tailors, Bellefonte. a ii LOCAL BRIEFS, ~All the popular novels at Murray's _ ~Hee Fauble's stock before purchas- ing. Prices very low. ~=(eorge Haines, of Howard, died on the 12th, of paralysis. ~—=Rochester Clothing House, Belle- foute, for fine clothing. ~=~=Will Flory has a steady job on the railroad near Bellefonte, ~Fall and winter stock of clothing ~~~Spriog Mills is booked for a musi- cal convsntion to come off next month. ~ For a fine and cheap winter suit to Fleming, the fashionable tailor, Belle- onte, ~'I'russes and shoulder braces, popu- lar makes and designe, at Marray’s Bop Store, we You can often de'ermine the value of a man's character from the character of his enemies, we Foor 8 well Biting and well made suit, go to Fleming, the tailor, Belles fonte, we full line of the latest popular novels on sale at Murray's drug store— seut to any address for pA cts, wemaAlexander Sloan, a minent citizen of Look Haven, died y 18, in the 76th year of his age, ~~ Fleming, the fashionable tailo Bellefonte, makes the cheapest: and Dt fitting suits in the county, we Ftible koopa the finest stock of ready made clothin in the county and cannot he mn id by any competitor, sires to state that he will take Bes do Mr. B. O. Deininger, a well known citi. | zen of Millheim, died on last Tuesday | morning, at 3 o'clock, at his home, from | He was a | {the Lutheran church. In his earlier | years hewas a school teacher and for | many years proprietor of the Millheim | marble yard. He afterwards purchased | the Millheim Journal apd conducted it | very successfully: The funeral takes Friday. Peace to his ashes, i place to morrow, | -- ADDI TIONAL LOCALS. i i Wednesday was bright and mild, | ——B.F. Hunter, of Bauner, is at the | | point of death, | See Fauble’s stock before purchas- ing. | Wa have | nothing extra, a little sleighing, but | No ice yel, ~ Rochester Clothing House, Belle. | —— United Breth., quarterly meeting at Millheim, Sat. and Sanday next. — For cheap clothing go to Rochester clothing house. Beilefonte, —Thié mud crop has been a the mighty a fine suit of clothing and save money ~— Peter Hoffer will leave his moun fain farm and move to Centre Hall. —1{ you wish to be well latest styles, go to Fleming, Bellefonte. Mr, Eisenhart, of Spring Mills, in~ spring. ef you wish a dress suit give Flem- not regret it, Teams wanted to haal lumber and railroad ties, inquire of J. D. Lisuss, Centre Hall. —~Fleming has a complete line of winter goods, which he offers very cheap , and at a bargain, ——Mrs. Jacob Dioges and family, of | port alter pext spring. we Rod y-made clothing of every de. scription and quality at the Philad, Branch, Bellefonte, | ~The circulating library is now in | ranning | hundred volames, Howard Homan, of this place, will i move to Bellefonte. | and a good carpenter, ~-Rev.J. P. Barvis' Pleasant Gap gant overcoal the other day. — Fleming, the fashionable tailor, for cheap and well made suits, ~~~Misses Wasson, Resides and Walk. ler, of Lemont, are visiting at the resis | dence of Jacob Solt, in this place, : Jacob Soit, of this place will make ealeon Feb. 23; Mr, Jacob Neese, on nd | and shoes and low prices is what makes { hings lively at their store at Balle. | ont {| ~The well now being drilled by the i Altoona nataral gas company near Panx- { sutawney bad reached a depth of 600 { feet on Thursday last. ~~ dollar saved is a dollar earned, which canbe done by buying clothes ‘rom | the Rochester Clothing House, Belle ! fonte, ¥ ™ $ ‘ Notwithstanding the fact that we { had from eight to tea inches of snow, | the sleighiog is very poor and many pre- | fer wheeling it. | =—Fauble's line for eady made clo b- | ing is complete in every particular, snd cannot be beat by any dealer in the county. | Wednesday moming was about | the coldest weather we have experienced this winter. The thermometer being close onto zero, ~The advertisement of Mr. Henry Rossman, the practiced undertaker and embalmer of Tosseyville, will be found in another column, ~On last Saturday Mr. D, D: Shope, of near Milesburg died at the age of 50 Jour, 7 mo. and 4 days. Mr. Shope bad ived in that section all his life, ween, D, Murray Seve the Becker washing machine a trial a few days ago, and pleased with its work, he bought one. No machinelike it. Adam Winkelblech, of Haines twp, has died. His faneral took place in the Lath. cemetery, at Aaronsburg, last San. day. Aged 90 years and 2 months, Novels by Scott, Goldsmith, Verne, , Duchess, Dora e, Hugh Conway ete, on sale at Marrays Drug store, ~elowing employes mone but the best workmen in his tailoring establish. ment at Be and bas the finest cater in the state in his employ. Mr, D, R. MeOlintick, of Potters Mills, is canvassing this section. for the Champion bosom strercher and Ironing board, which is a very good institution. ~weDont fail to visit Millers photo. raps, sat In this place vane ee and well executed done hy any artist, A AAA OSHA PENN TOWNSHIP. The snow for which thousands have been wish. ing come at last, but still no good sleighing. The Millheim folks again og the use of the, i telephone, The necessary sum §100, being raised it was again put in operation, Mr. Jacob and Daniel Bollinger from Holidays burg were visiting thelr sik sister, Mrs. Mary | Smith, of Bmithyille, They returned home on | Tuesday. She is still no better, i last Friday a man drove to Millbelm and tied | his horse to a post at 10 o'clock and there the | horse stood until awhile after night, the man was | drunk, and was bumming and tumbling around | town all day. Such things should not be allowed, the constables should have fed that horse and made its owner pay for it Home of the Millhelm folks are preparing them selves for a german exhibition The Millhelim band hired Prof. Fechrertoteach | them for a week or two, they were getting a little | Rev. Pines, presidiog Elder of the Evangelical Millmeltm over Sunday, and held conference. A good turnout and a This week it becomes our sad duty to chronicle | death of B. O, Deininger, editor of the Mills helm Journal He has lingered between life and death for several weeks until at last on Tuesday fight. 3 or 4 years of his life he was a patience and ever called on his dear Master 10 help him through which we believe he did. T 1 now without an editor and time will only tell who will be its future one. ils During the last is leaves the Jo 11 School The secretary of the Lutheran read the annual collections for school purposes amounted to Sunday the school $84.20 and for missionary $46.06, making a total of $130.20 The school paid §71 for supplies and o matter leaving a balance of $13 20, §4 of the lonary noney ts paid out, leaving a balance average atlendance was shout 1355, report last Sunday 10er me of § A 3 ror BO0Q rej o-oo COBURN., concert held here last week closed on Fe The urday evening, with a grand con 8 aud a Tue Cert wi filled house, in fact they could not all it modated, Wis a sucoess from the start aded all week, and fiz it it Well do alle neinily sos Bul Was cess. Reoeipts $1460, ¢ ira shecp as your Penn twp, correspon dent calls u R 5. 1 4 Mrs. John Bote Both 4 has also been onthe | V. Bhafler su Mrs. Bam'l Ulrich BIOWLY. sick ist t At sleighing, but as our pi it don't Jul 8 aboul again igst we haveen waa len $ ola makeggoond sled) WaREOUS run th hear Dells Ji 0 gieighs—secins a Our commu Lear 3 eace be with him! y Was sorry io er, he had Deen a There will be several changes here in th { which I will give later I hour thet O. W. Vauv it out Rnd her your, for my is ough for Coburn Our coal dealers comp : 38 has bLoet iraw back ot | ors reiol nila coal as 11 Joos whe : Andy Campbell i, 80 But there might rying yet, and lead to i it will for the party or parties shoulda BRINE ¥¢ gi # i 8 the hill a few years for il i Hoover a i s ad A isnt 3 ! Wish Miliheim | ments : 3 having weekly entertain p SPRING MILLS i Quite a number of our yo ks all | 2 i musical convention at Coby Mr. Dasiel Bitner, of Ayr, Nebraska, i» { spending & few weeks with his mother and other ] relatives i A party of young folks assembled th iW. R. From's last Friday eve | they ook Afar spon their journey for Mr n enjoyable evening and upon { ing freely of the delifacics sproad s large { table they returned being well pleased wilh the : i Fred Krumrine was home last week on i} of his father's sickness, i Mr. and Mm J. F. Condo are enteriaining guests { this week. lt > we Roy, Piper is conducting a very successful revival at the Sprucetown | i Methodist church, It has been in pros | | gress for several weeks and has made | quite a number of converis. ff you wish to be well dressed, get | your clothing made by Fleming, the | fashionable tailor, Bellefonte, who has a | complete line of latest goods, and at | cheapest prices, ! —eThe musical convention at Green. | grove church, north of Penn Hali, is in | operation this week. Lowell Meyer is | present, and will give the audience sev | eral of his choicest, Miller's photograph caris in town, and expects to locate only for a short | time, Persons wishing fine work done should call between the hours of 10 and 8. The finest work done when snowing ~The dwelling house of Johan Sto- ver in Mill Hall, Clinton county, was totally destroyed by fire last Friday night, caused by a defective flue, Loss, $2,000; partially insured. we Lsoonard Dale, son of A. J. Dale, of Osceola, formerly of Centre Hall, was married, on Tuesday evening in the Episcopal chureh, at Hollidaysburg—the bride being a Miss Campbell of the latter place. Lenn has been employed at Altoona for. some time. wePowers’ shoe store is having a big rush for boots and shoes at this season, and as usual are well prepared to meet it. They have an immense stock of new Ww embraces everything in the ine of foot wear, Lumbermen'’s gums boots, and all kinds of boots for me sters, and workmen, at lower prices than ever. Ladies’ and gents’ dress shoes and in nc anything you want to see in the line of boots shoes at low gat Floss, at Powers’ shoe store, Belle: o A on Mi DIED, At New Berlin, on the 31th of aged Decem ber, James B. . 75 years and months, sa eB months and 8 days, WOODLAND COAL. Pt Best fuel for summer rodooe in for work Fioane pn done u % all, teller HIDES WANTED. At the Centre Hall tannery. Oil, plastering hair, lace, kip, npper, harness, sole and a general stock of leather for sale, Hides tanned on shares, Batisfaction guaranteed, Call or address, 20 dee, tf. J. 8. Rowe, THE HARRISBURG PATRIOT. ALL THEREWE FROM THE BTATE CAPITAL The Harrisburg Daily Patriot, contains ing fall Associated Press news and ate matter, will he sent by venr: £2.50 for month. cash with the order, The Harrisburg Weekly Patriot, sheet, with latest pew date of publication, literary, agricuitur scientific and miscellaneons reading, will BNUAL STATEMERT OF THE FARM- EES MUTUAL PIRE INSURANCE CO. Office of The Farmery Mutual Fire Ins, Co. of Centre County, Fa. Cesar Harn, Pa, Janvary 14, 1889, — In complinnes with the provisions of thelr char. ter the Thirty-First Annual Statement of the transactions of the Company is hereby presentéd. ABBETS, Blils receivable, being premium notes Aue atch payable by members for insurance the past Year a i premiums 1 in treasury i rate of $1.00 per annum, cash Address: Patriot Market Street, Har HENRY ROSSMAN, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, A A Se TusseyviLLe, P. sms Hine He keeps in stock a of Coffins, Caskets, Shrouds, Burial Robes, etc., etc. 0 ween} — Funerals attended wilh a very fine Hearse. FRED KURTZ, President EE iress boot orshoe, look . Bellefonte before pur. TOWN ew goods come ¢ the next, a: iia & ston g stor | and nis al ¥ 5 F ( 4 % ever brought to pmbermen’s B of Cook 8 cross-piece ou ti 1 Aa goriment e 4 every nter Coods. wy FY T eat { . Lr sid x paren s 5 Robes, 3 We ARPET,~ Full and Bhoes toves, wilh reversibl Our Morro: les and Small Profits. « of line best Quick S Highest market prices pa duce at id for all kinds of country pro Store. Centre Hall Station. AM couaMIcR BBOS, E NTRE ENTERE | DEALERS IN A L L AL L ALL KINDS Ae ICK BROS lb | Pa Bed Room Suits, Parlo Side Boards Bedsteads, Tndertaking ° and Wool Suiting, are fine, and will dly. Woolen Jaro selling rapidly r Suits, a Specialty. New Goods ! our ear y customers, and kets, Haps, Quilts, and many Come and see the lower and will speak for themsel aver, Comoand soe the new
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