om HE C FRED. KURTZ, JENTRE REPORTER Eprror and Pror'r TERMS:—-Oue year, $1.50, when paid In ad ance. Those in arrears subject to previous erms. $2 per year. Advertisements 20 conts per line for 8 inser ous.and 5 cents for each subsequent insertion, LOCAL ITEMS. Mrs, John Smith, of this has been taken quite ill, —f Lewistown paper cautions aginst the sugar beet agents now in that county. —-—Teams with ice were frequent on ness of 6 to 7 inches. vertises his sale, Feb. 26, in another column of the REPORTER, — We are informed that the patent butter agents have scooped in several thousand dollars in this county. — The Stonemill dam lively with men getting out ice, as on Monday and Taesday of this week. — Mr, Bumiller has dropped light ning slinging and taken charge of the Journal again with the purpose of stay- ing, no doubt. incorporation of a new bank at MifHin~ burg, to be called the “Farmers’ Bank’'— capital $50,000. — Boro and township elections Feb. 19. The local offices are important and closely interest the citizens. Let goo men be selected for these piaces. ~—=Corn chopped in the ea Centre Hall roller milla. Fas take their grist on return trip with very . + * . little delay, whethe® chop or flour. —The other day William Keller, of Sandy Ridge, Centre ccunty, had at the most Snowshoe has a prettier post-office than any town of its size in the county, and besides has a young lady to attend it, Miss Sheets, who is both obligiog and handsome. to the ear by a kick from a horse. —Centre Hall is getting to be one of the largest stations on our railroad for shipping prop timber. Teams are con. stautly on the road delivering the staff for shipment ——A clergyman out in Wichita, Kan- gas, has been asked to resign because his sermons are too long, and a clergyman in a neighboring town has heen asked to resign 188 germons are too becan his broad. —There is sadness in the realms of royalty. The erowa prince of Austria, the king of Aunam and the sultan of Vita has passed away within the last few i is no royal road to davs, ihaere longevity. oldest Mr. had enjoyed remarkable good —Emanuel Ettinger, the resident of Aaronsharg, is quite ill Ettinger healch all bis lifetime, and active in attending! to his advanced age, heen up nas yall his duties, ~The groundhog came out on Satur day —looked aside—saw his shadow made a squeal —kicked up his ! eelg— and popped into his hole. And because this is thus we are to have six weeks cold weather yet. of An American, after dining at a London restaarant, paid his bill and was about leaving, when the waiter suggested that the amount did not include the waiter. “Ah” said the man, “bat Ididn't eat the waiter, —— Wednesday morning we had the full benefit of the blizzard reported com- ing from the west the day before. The thermometer was 6 to 10 below zero, and a high wind blowing The ¢ temperature began on Toesday evening. —(ur townsman, Jn got married without making any blow aboat it, and the first news of it band, at his residence, Tuesday night. The bride and groom have the congratas ions of the Rerorrrn. farmer two years ago was found in the to death the other morning. She had found it in = straw stack. Instead of that cow winding up the watch the watch wound up the keow, his ~ws'The ground hog raw shadow to snoose {or six weeks, while the outside world will have six weeks of freezing weather. Well the ico-men will fell en- couraged and pray that the critter will be a reliable prophet +Between 3 and 4 o'clock, on Monw day afternoon, William Kline, & son of J. W. Kline, of Bellefonte, while walk- ing on the track half a mile east of Cones mangh, was struck hy empty engine 1140 and had his leg broken and was other wise injured. He was taken to the Johnstown hospital where his injuries were attended to. He is a young man. ~The hand of the lamberman is marked along the once beantifall and ded drive thro the mountain gap be tween this place and Bellefonte, The tr es oo both sides of the pike have been cut down exposing the road to the rays of the sun; it will no longer be a cool summer drive, A sawmill at the farther end of the gap has devoured the timber. Tis a pity the wodman could not spare those trees. wee Mifflin county has a “Ho Creek” —and that would be a sweet od delicious place for a bath, says the Cen. tre Hall Reronregn. Editor Kartz shoald come over and try it some morning when the mercury is at zero aod ses how sweet and delicionas is would be, is the refresh. ing invitation of the Lewistown Democrat & Sentinel. We should like to inguire first whether there are trout in that stream natural to suppose there'd bs ‘suckers,’ wees A. Lnckenbach writes the Rerors TER (rom Boone county, Nebraska: We ure having the nicest kind of weatherout here in N ; BO BNOW, no blizzards, so far this winter. Roads are dauty, aid om suiighine nearly every day. We | beaut weather since the middle of Septem! THE MURDER TRIAL. The trial of Buranoski for the murder a The following gentlemen composed the jury: : : Joseph B. Miller, who is a farmer of Spring township. Ira Marshall, » Benner township far- mer, Jesse Fredericks, a carpenter living in Unionville. So Jornelius Stover, a teacher living in | Miles township. John Kuhns, of College township, also a farmer, M. 8. Graham, a barber living in Belle- fonte, : Robert Meek, a Ferguson township | farmer. | Ira Packer, a saddler, living in Hows ard. John Shefiler, a laborer, township. Samuei F. Kline, a merchant of How- ard. Joseph Strouse, a farmer of College township. C. P. Hewes opened the case in an able manner to the jury, of Benner monwealth was strongly against the pris- oner, : The Hungarians who were witnesses for the accused swore the shooting was accidental and left that impression with a large portion of the andience before the { jnry weat out. The jury went out on { Saturday afternoon at about 3 p, returned about 5 ov. m. with a yerdict of | “not guilty,” which seemed to be receiv | ed with general satisfaction, | The case, oun both sides, was entirely | condueted by the young members of the bar, who acquitted themselves creditably and showed that we have a crop of legal { talent coming on to fall back | the older ones have dropped out and have their eulogies pronounced by Gov. { Curtin who will most likely be spared | pose, by Providence. The case on of Commonwealth was represented by Dist, At Meyers and C. P. Hewes, For prisoner were lawyers E. R. Chambers, W. VF. Reeder and W. E. Gray. side the a » THE SENTENCES, John 8. Bagley, the found guilty of assanit man who was indictment. The sentencs was confines ment for five the Western penitentiary indictment will be held over The him other self properly it will never be called if not, he can be sentenced on the indictment, The negro | party year and fifteen days | the penitentiary. up; other who stole coats from imprisonment for furnishibg whiskey a - GRANGE MEETING, The Co. Grange held their regular was attended by some of their best men as delegates, Isaac Frain, master of the Co. a gentleman of sound and liberal rrange, talker. Hiland , Hall, the secretary, and a more efficient | would be hard to find. Theorgasize'ion is thus well manned and with somasolid farmer material as standbys the order no doubt will show a minute sheet of its proceedings with the good the order and not mere personal ends { the aim of the sincere ranger. i James Gi ef Oak ig Ge Creda woman om—— BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY. At a meeting of the board of trustees, in Philadeiph ia last evening, William C. Gretzinger was elected business man ager is a member of the senior class, and has natural business qualities which will enable him to fill this position satisfac torily. His duties begin on the lst of July proximate, i COLIC IN HORSES, For colic in horses take one teaspoons ful of the galt of tartar to one pint of waler; sbake well, and drench the animal with it, aod if rot relieved in one haf hour, repeat the dose; but you generally will not have to repeat the dose. - AI A FALL AND WINTER. Get a pew suit and overcoat from Montgomery & Co., Tailors, Be!lefonte. | They are so much cheaper than ready | made clothing. They have also a full | stock of Hats, Caps, Umbrellas, and Gen. | tiemen’s Furnishings. ; Mosroonuny & Co., Tailors, Jellefonte. - LOCAL BRIEFS, — Rochester Clothing House, Belle fonte, for fine clothing. ef you wish to be well dressedin latest styles, go to Fleming, Bellefonte, ~~ For a fine and cheap winter suit to Fleming, the fashionable tailor, Belle- fonte. —f cold wave set in on Toesday evening, and the groundhog still holds ite own. wee J f you wish a dress suit give Flem- ing, the tailor, your order and you will not regret it, ee Ready-made clothing of every de- scription and quality at the FPhilad, Brauch, Bellefonte. wee Mrs, Emanvel Smith, near Far. mers Mills, will make sale of her house hold goods Feb, 16, ~floming, tha fashionable tailor, Bellefonte, has gained quite a reputation for cheap and well made suits, «e Fleming, the fashionable tailor Bellefonie, makes the cheapest and best fitting suits in the county. How can petty cases be kept out of court? is a question that might be profitab'y thougat over and acted upon. we Fanible keeps the finest stock of ready made clothing in the county and cannot be undersoid by any competitor, we Novels by Beott, Goldsmith, Verne, Doras ‘Thorne, Hugh ’ 088, Conwa ‘ete, on sale nt Slurrayy ¥ rays Drug |e Mirs, James Smetsler has purthas- ed the new house and lot, near the sta. tion, whichs Hiram Durst recently purs chased of Jach Lee. Price $1000 ——Fanbles line for eady made clo b- of ount; o any ASeount; ta-day ing Js copies fn evry COKE OVENS IDLE, | the Lehigh company and a large number { of men had employment many of whom | have gone elsewhere whiiethose remain- | ing have little to do. There has | been a dullness in the soft coa! and lum- | ber operations in the Snowshoe region. | This state of affairs has had a depressing | effect upon business out therg, which is | unusoal as Snowshoe enjoyed great busi- { ness prosperity for a number of years. | ed by the Connellsville coke syndicate {| which the Lebigighompaby at Snowshoe | refused to join, fv | A WAYWARD riisement SON, A duty that I shrink from tells me that I should al least deny an evil report clreulsted against | myself and wife, which is untrue from begining ttoend, | am nearivg ou to eighty years of age {and cannot belter explain Wo my {riends or foe | the untruthfullness of this report than in the col umns of the paper, 1 should not take so public a manner I the cause from which this report start | ed had not already been in the courts. | havere | ference to my son James who is serving a term in the penitentiary for the crime of forgery, {| Owing to the fact that he plead guilty his evil | course for the last few years was not made publi | and because of his want of knowledge, it was circulated against me, that | was to blame for hi imprisonment This rumor arises from the fact that some people want y about the domestic afin of another, they do about { thelr own As a parent, | about io irs | price of coke down so low that Snowshoe | could not compete and bad to shut down | her ovens, As an example: Connelis- | ville coke is shipped to Bellefonte i less money, $1.20 per ton, than the | high company can afford to put it there altho only some 20 miles to ship while | Connellsville coke has to travel near 200 | miles, { The Lehigh company will not start its | ovens unlesss they get $1.50 fur coke, | and will abandon the field to the syndi- cate until the Connellsville coke gets tired of shipping their product | market at unprofitable figures, when the | fires in the Snowshoe ovens will be light- tis true, that & father might, where BON WAS und y RO | a forgery, try 10 Lo save { from the disgrace of s penitence on bis right again 68 YO another 10 001 fam the petiitentia ris and a «<« termini 1 1 he lacked his is about 40 years of age and has been wrried about 20 years, has 5 eh i 1B I a ETOWH, OWS 4 goons Ope 3 Mis w Ww fit aim i> son sordid P i &agught er iw | perity to that region. The Lehigh company is rich an pot, aud will let its treasure lie where itl ; will not rot. { One advantage pros less cost than the latier. - i i POTTERS MILLS MAIL ROUTE. i very other side mail 18 We understand there | dissatisfaction on t : { valley aver the new of the on he schedo’e leaves Lhe west ay 24 hours, which is not of schedule from the about Lie present { which arrives { this office desired by the people { who wou'd prefer the f under which the carrier that saci rer a did hedule, not leave i : : i 3 ! i allowed mail matter to lie i td ! Bi no 1 38 oflice, » » FATHER ANSPACH ILI Rev. Anspach, the aged Lutheran min- | ister at Miflinburg, who r cently became iil, 18 quite low and still sinking He the Mifflinburz charge over 5 years, and in his b od resided his parents near the Stone mill in 1 ¥ £8 - i served ivh ywoship, and left this section becawe 8 minister of the Gospel ig a call from Mifllicbhuarg ai EXTRA OFFER. Any one sending us the names of three pew subscribers with the cash | | year, will get ! i f 4 WOT ane one vear free, - s- ADDITIONAL LOCALS, : i {| ~All the popular novels at Murray's : - » " ! --Nge Fauble's stock before purchase | ing. —e Hanging is ope of the lost arts Centre county. wee J 4 i and at the Philad. | —=8, KK. Emerick, merchant at Scol i L winter stock of « ranch. was in town the other day. ee Rochester Clothing H fonte, for fice clothing. -—=For cheap clothing go to lochester clothing bouse, Bellefonte, JURE, lei. 0 the Uriah OQaman living west of 1 will have sale on March 20th. shua Potter will sell on Tuesday March 10th, eel 30 L0 Fanuble's clothing house a fine suit of clothing and save ~]t tried to snow on Toesday Wa cn] for money but Store, For a well fitting and well suit, go to Fleming, the tailor, fonte, Schon, ven you steps, dot it Shoes, we T gas wanted to haul lumber and railroad ties, inquire of J. D. Lzsuzn, Centre Hall, ~—Fleming has a complete line of winter goods, which he offers very cheap and at a bargain. ee fall line of the latest made took LL valk, vont wear oud popular sent to any address for 20 cts, ~—-~John Smith, of Panxsutawny, is here visiting his wife and little daughter, Mr. W. W. Spangler, of Poller, papped in last week for a few moment's chat, wwPowers’ immense stock of boots and shoes and low prices is what wakes hings lively at their store at Belle ont ef dollar saved is a dollar earned, which canbe done by bayiog clothes from He Rochester Clothing House, Belle onte. ~wBMrs. Harper, who has her home with her son Simon Harper, in this place, is quite ill, we Wm, Grossman intends going west and will have his sale adv, in next week's paper, for Mar. 26, ~800 Fanbie’s stock before purchas- ng. ~Lowing employes none but the best workmen in his tailoring establish. ment at Bellefonte, and bas the finest cutter in the state in his employ. ~The Philad, Branch has opened np ita fall stock of clothing, An immense stock of fall and winter overcoats can be be found there for your inspection, They beve overcoats in all styles, price and quality, Remember the Philad, Branch when in need of clothing. «elt you wish to be well dressed, got your clothing made by Fleming, the fastiionable tailor, Bellefonte, who has a complete line of latest goods, and at cheapest prices. ws Powers’ shoe store ia having a big rush for boots and shoes at this season, aid as nsnal are well prepared to meet it. They have an immense stock of new foods w embraces everything in the of foot wear. Lumbermen’s boots, sufl all kinds of boots for sters, and workmen, at lower Ladies’ gents’ prices dress to ¢ of the { : SPRING MILLS. Yu a fs TOvVE SEIT PA has relarned fr to Law ) k Haven ew York panies, Miss Tye of In Hannah Foster, of Mifflinba Van Valzah's Mr. Welll t Yearick, of entered Gren £8 lore Mr. John Wilson, of Tyroam | Dr. VanValzah's Jaat week. i Feb. 11 { clase of singers is ox pecied C.F. Long moved into the house vacated by G R. Spigelmyer, | CA Kmape will move into Mr. Win, Rearick's house next spring, and J E Johnson into Mr Jas. MeClintic's. | Mr. Wm. Pealer was ne ole Mir convention here will be 1 i 10 Bellefonte last He was on the Grand Jury, and foreman of it ————— | POTTERS MILLS. i White Cape have ApPORTADCe | this vicinity. i The other night while Steward Long was on his way home be was stopped by a WhiteCap that made their 3 { this started Steward onarh almost scared the boy into fits, he started to run and all the White Caps afler him and followed him to his door. Steward now carries & revolver and saye it will not be good for the White Caps to try it again, Those that are on the sick list are 8B. Strong, Martha Strong, Mrs. Catharine Alexander, Agnes Shirk, John Shirk and Blanche Palmer, all are getting along well ander the treatment of Dr. L. C. Thomas, W. H. Fultz while omting ice, for T. ¥. Hoyer, fell into the water and would likely had drowned if help had nol been at hand. W. A. Is now & dunkard, a _—— MARRIED. eb. 4 at Contre Hall by Rev. W, E. ischer, D. F. Luse, Centre Hall and tiie E, Gramley of Rebersburg, Pa, 8d inst, at the Evangelical par sonage, Milihieim, by Rev. W, H. Stover, eure 0. Auman, and Cora E, Shrecken- gant, both of Brush valley. . as * weThis is Thoreday and the blizzard siill howling and cold intense. ~The blizeard is making itself folt all over the country , Miles towns wee Mra. Adam Bair, of ship, died on Wednesday, of last week, aged 74 years. ! LETTER FROM RABEIT HILL Dear Kernel and Edilor About the ferst of move of ov Unele MATEMENT OF THE FARM UTUAL FIKE INSURANCE CO Office of The Farmers Mutual Fire Ins. Co of Cendre County, put a new lenant n H A wile things will | "1 fr chat Fences down, | ter he ty-First Al 1 Stptement of brush agrowinz ell around, the pale fence ! ny by presented about the house used fer kinling and things iu perticular look ragged an out-o fix. . I got an invitation to help Harrison move into the wite hous He wan! to ankt as hosler and help the wemen the kooken. 1 ges] wont it Harrison takes ms to ben darky ther is fovied. There's gen, Hastings of Be jonte, he I am told is to be boss of March Kleeveland will . COeERTRE LL, PA ANUARY 14, 1880 —~ it. Before a grate plixnoe wits th ons of thats the ne we X03 § gO, 8 é the | 1% were born in t game konnty liffercnee will grate to have him riden at the hed the perses treet an Mulbe int t } 4 he Ti be to | ion on the g stable and with grinden Wen ie is Weinel y on t b i 1 A i % wi shen, porch, Nota bit ov to voten then the feilers gay, *Maualberry, ver a not many like Were all law makers the salt of airth as vou wal Then when the lections over keer wats of us blame go il keer to get persed and goble the « y but kin | chap that ko have Lis seat j my « Polet: hill. The teescn the krats ang arou feller, yer. rulers You hardfisted farmers an if et we t r noi ome {f the capitel fer such ed be £03 they Ley necome L aroun je sl § wre wery re) den f now on is the in those having them duly caent shots i 7 HOMPSOX , Administrator, Potters Mills, Pa HIDES WANTED. At the Centre Hall tannery. Oil, plasteriog hair, lace, kip, upper, iarness, sole and a general stock of eather for sale. Hides tanned on shares, Natisfaction guaranteed. Call or address, J. 5. Rowe, power and NArrow { tig har rE, One } I clock, a.m. A D. DECKER, 20 dec. th. NM ovERNE BROS he A 1 L ENTREE ALL Px DEALERS IN ALL KINDS— -- FURNITURE -:- Bed Room Suits, Parlor Suits, Side Boards, Lounges, Tables, Bedsteads, Wood and Cane-Seat Chairs Undertaking a Specialty. ENTR: aing | 10 New Goods! We are now prepared to have the public call at our store and inspect our new line of goods. ey were selected with the greatest care and embrace an endless variety of new designs and patterns worn during the Fall and Winter seasons. Our lige of Fancy Plade, Tricots, Fall Prints, and All Wool Suiting, are fine, and will our ear y customers, and are selling rapidly. Woolen k re aol . pidly ete, Haps, Quilts, and many SPECIAL BARGAINS !-...0-..-SPECIAL BARGAINS bargaing we are offering in Come and see the foes lower ever, Our stock Read , Overcoats, Gossamers, Gam Coats, is . Comeand .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers