The Centre reporter. (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, March 07, 1889, Image 8

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    THE CENTRE REPORTER
FRED. KURTZ, Evrror and Pror's
ad
previous
“TERMS: One year, $1.50, when pald in
ance. Those in arrears subject to
i rms, $2 per year,
Advertisements 2 cents per line for 8 inser
ns.and 5 cents for each subsequent insertion,
You will find
G. R. Spigelmyer’s
Comes Home to Roost,
ago. It has been published in every
and it is again on the road. It ig good
reading any time:
“What shall I teach my daughter?”
Teach her that 100 cents make $1.
Teach her how to arrange the
and library.
“yes,” and stick to it.
{ Teach her how to wear a calico dress,
| and do it like a queen,
| Teach ber how to sew on buttons, darn
stockings and mend gloves,
Teach her to dress for comfort and
RACKET STORE
in Crider’s Exchange, Bell
fonte.
under
prices.
&-
Everything regular
LOCAL ITEMS.
~—Inaugaration day was wet—-yisitors
to Washington were wet outsi and
tried their best to prevent being dry in~
side,
—We learn of the death on Thura-
day evening of last week, at Howard, of
Robt. Cooke, Sen., father of Sheriff Robt.
Cooke.
The season for
tions seems to have closed,
tions at Zion and Jacksonville
up these gatherings.
musical
the conven-
winding
—
— There was a break in temperature
on Friday, the weather becoming milder.
Saturday and Bunday were damp with
an occasional sprinkle of rain.
~—A lamp exploded in A. I. Kather-
man’s residence, last week, setting fire
to a stand and floor, but was discovered
before it had made much headway.
——The way some wag puts it
are fifty Republican applicants for the
post office at Spriog Mills. Well, if they
find a better one than Pealer, they are
lucky.
there
——— Henry Krumrine, of Spring Mills
who has been confined some two month
from a trouble with one of
which bas caused him much snffering,
not improving.
nis fee
arfield county man is blame
1i8 cows to h. That's
bad account last week that
girl had died in same place for want
food, is worse yet.
for starvi
deat
hor 3 eli iC
Democrats
rhed when it was
hiine, got the ; | t ar
—hp
tion, fre
are the
over. Ki
Ray. Syi
(Kichline),
Mrs, Kerr, Mrs. Wm.
Miss Flora Love and Mra. Sadie
man, have left for Altoona to attend
Convention of the Wamans Foreign Miss
sionary iety of the Presbytery
pntingdon.,
~The Centre Hall town council or
ganized on Monday
drenand D. K
ly ted members, J
chosen president and A
retary, on Harper to
bargess.
——The h
Snow 8h
ed by fire Wednesday ut ia }
its contents, family esa]
means of ladders placed at the sed
story windows, clad only in
clothing,
—J H. Lattimore, a
it « B
Way man,
Hefonte
all ace
ones th
>
a
eveniny —Jas. Col-
Were sWoOrn as new
DD, Marray was
8. Ker n
ress
3
ele
in Se
IRS
§
ERS
of Rot
yar
we entre oo ¥
ae
was in Charleston th
day, when the first snow fall of
curred aod says everybody qui
ran out upon the sidewalk in his
sleeves and bareheaded, while
came out on the street and held out their
hands trying to catch a handfal.
eT 11@ preachers are not
after all, as the Andover “Review”
that in large parishes their salaries eq
those of the Justices oft prem
Court, in secondary parishes they es
those i
the conntry they equal th
try doctors.
~Two sons of Mr. Benjamin
of Woodland, Clearfield county
coasting on Wednesday last and
near the end of the rid
how was turned its course
struck a telegraph pole. One of ti
was instantly killed and the oth
his leg bro
The
he S oe
jUaI
f the coun
£0 i
Peter 5,
Ww ere
when
e the sled
oat of
BOMes
and
18 boys
had
ar
21.
fo
wing news from an ad-
out
tion bad died in¢
ter of Mra. Merritt,
last Saturday of cold and bunger. 1
health as well as appearance,
{ Teach
| the neatest room in the house,
i ly a8 well as very injurious to health,
" Teach her how to cultivate flowers and
| make and keep the kitchen garden.
{| Teach her to regard mora!s and habits,
| and not money, in selecting her asso-
| ciates,
Teach
| place for everything and everything
| its place,”
Teach her the important truism that
! the more she lives within her income
the more she will save, aud the farther
she will get away from the poor house
Teach her that a good, steady, church:
going mechanic, farmer, clerk or teacher
w a cent, is worth more than forty
loa or non-producer in broadcloth,
- i. .
License Conrt
License court was held on Toesdays
The refusals for licenses are Mr, Dehaa,
i at Howard, the distillery on Spring ereek,
| and Mrs, Haas at Roopsbarg. The two
applications from Millheim, Musser and
Bibby, and that of Mr. Robb at Nittany,
were held over until Monday next, All
the other applications, were granted.
The following is a list of those granted:
W. R, Teller, Bellefonte,
B. Brandon, * *“
Daniel Garman,
David J. Meyer, Centre Hal!
Jos. 8, Showers, Philipsburg.
Jas Passmore, nn
HB. B. Row.
William Parker,
Peter Ascroft,
‘ : aeker, Bog
D. H. Ruhl, Cire
N. W. Eby, Haines,
0. W. Van Valin & Co. Penn twp,
Renben V, Shaffer, ’
Gottlieb Haag, Spring
Mary C. Nolan, Souw Shoe
John G, Uzzle, .
-
General Hastings Kicked by
a Horse.
her to observe the old rale, “A
in
hout
i“
ii
EM
ror
BE
After the parade was dismissed a horse
ridden by oue of the a Grand Mar.
| shal Beaver backed np against Adjutant
| Geperral Hastings’ and kicked
| General Hastings in the left leg and then
kicked General Hastings’ horse,
t eral Hastings was immediately taken to
his room at the gus House and put to
y At midoight he was suileriog a
deal of puin. General Hastings
a physician, is attendiog
does not thick any
ids of
horse
(ren
nis of
t
4 od
brother, who is
him, ard says |
ed.
Lie
bones are broken
a
Will Leavy
Land, pastor
F i + 3 |
Ref. ct arge, has fiaally cor
to accept the call from the Meadvi
charge, and the chu writie
ace on Tuesday, agree
At the
La
lev. T of ti
h auth
met 1a this |
grant
meeting
a dismissal,
Rev, W. H, Gre
issal fr Lie
1
In
i a dim
{ haviog i
| charge at Meverstown, Ps,
. ———
EF
i
accepted a
Dore. ~Yony Deininger has put
| front windows in the new store room he
is now fisishing in his new
the station,
Two fine new dwellin are to
up the coming season, near the rails
Wilson farm
r houses
g0
road station—one on the
and one by A. P, Luse
The grounds immediately around the
station are getting to look like a big
lnmber the prop timber and board
| piles are getting lar
Next the station folks will put on airs
i and wan! to secede from our boro
| 8et up a corporation of their own,
oO
vard--
ge.
ul etiieslissamiccnstmsiiini
FALL AND WINTER.
Get a new sait and overcoat
Montgomery & Co., Tailors,
| They are 80 much cheaper
made clothing. They
than
bave also a
| tlemen’s Furnishings.
Moxtaoneny & Co., Tailors,
Bellefonte.
> os
LOCAL BRIEFS,
the family had been turned over by
Clearfield authorities, have been arrests
ed for neglect of duty,
~—Prof. Wolf, and other friends of
progress and education, at Spring Mille
are making an effort to establish an
which has been closed for over a year
such a purpose and the site is a pleasant
one with an elevation to take inall the
surrounding country,
wen JIE
tioned of in our last issue that
bring the Harrison train to Centre
and cause it to lie over here, has hap~
pened, only a little later,
night a mass of rock fell in on the
might
track
trains,
~—An agricultural paper says: “Every
paper in the United States ought to oc.
casionaily keep the fact before its readers
that burnt corn is a sure cure for hog
cholera. The best way is to take a
of corn and effectually scorch it and give
the affected hogs free access to it.”
~The third of Mr. Loneberger’s trip.
Jets died on Saturday and was buried on
Sabbath morning—its two companio:s
hav ing died last fall. These children
were born April 9, 1888 and seemed
healthy and strong for several mouths
when two of them were taken iil, and
ied within a week of each other,
«In the haste required to obtain
Harrison's inaugural for this issue, some
of the parts became disarranged,
The two complete paragraphs bottom
of 20d column, are the beginning ofthe
ipaugural. In the 3rd columu the paras
graphs beginning “The protective poli-
ey,” and “Mill fires were lighted” cone
next. This shonld follow the 1st paras
graph io lst column, Then should follow
parssraph in 2nd column beginning “It
must not be assamed,” then io lower end
of ird rolumn shonld come the paragraph
beginning “I have a right,” —this trace
ing will help the reader out of the mix.
fg
i ADR.
{ =——Rochester Clothing House, Belle
| fonte, for fine clothing.
| ~1f you wish to be well dressedin
latest styles, go to Fleming, Bellefonte,
~aMerchant Wm. Pealer, of Spring
Far F
| Mills, made a narrow escape from being
elected justice of the peace, at the late
election in Gregg twp.
ef dollar saved is a dollar earned,
| which can be done by baying clothes from
the Rochester Clothing House, Belle
| fonte,
~The insurance on buildings cover
| ed with slate or metal roofing is much
less than those covered with shingles—
see ad. U. R. Co. 2
{| =——Samuel Ripka bas sold the res]
| estate formerly owned by Elisabeth
| Garies, in Potter twp, to G. W:. White
i and J, O, Stover.
~Lewing employes none but the
best workmen in his tailoring establish.
| ment at Bellefonte, and has the finest
cutter in the state in his employ.
~— Fleming, the fashionable tailor
Bellefonte, has gained quite a reputation
for cheap and well made suits,
Colonel Anstin Curtin, of Belles
fonte, having received an appoiotment
at the state reformatory, will take np his
residence at Huntingdon.
~Powers’ immense stock of boots
and shoes and low prices is what makes
hiage lively at their store at Belle
on
Prof, Beall, one of the best brass
band instructors in this part of the state,
bas been spending a few days with our
band, from which our boys will, no
doubt, profit greatly,
~The Philad. Branch has opened up
its fall stock of clothing. An immense
stock of fall and winter overcoats can be
be found there for your inspection. They
have overcoats in all styles, price and
Remember the Philad. Branch
quality,
when in need of clothing.
we A A SN Sires
President-elect Harrison and
opposite Harrisburgh, an
permission
to take his picture, to which
Opening
the called Russell
door, (reneral
to out with him and Mrs
have their photographs
taken, Of course they all complied,
while the purses held Benjamin and
come
baby, Marthena, being in the other car
The young amature hastily
for them to prepare, he uncovered the
and- then politely
doffed his cap. The train moved up
| closer he secured a second picture, The
| was Hugh Beaver, and one of the crowd
of boys called out that he was the son of
Governor Beaver, whereupon Mr, Rus-
{ sell Harrison opened the gate and assists
ed the little fellow up the steps and the
(Gieneral shook hig hand and told him to
give his regards to his father, the Govern
ior. As the train moved off Mrs. McKee
| requested the young artist to send her
one of the photographs, and he promised
to do so, “provided,” said he, “I have ses
cured a good picture,”
»
-—
Aaronsburg
# Wm. Etlinger, of Woodward received
{ internal injuries which may result seri
ously while helping unload a heavy
piece of timber, at Coburn whic h slipped
from the wheel striking him
breast,
Ira Gramly has hired to George Kis
ter, for o vear for $150, and will move
{ into Kister's tenaut house on April 1st.
| A child of i
three vears w
Holl
ne
en abont
last Buanday.
way of Wisconsin who left
ti walve years ago
son a visit among his
Haflloy, aged
as buried on
Frank
Aaroush
i ab pres
16 west t
juaintances,
List of Jurors.
BPECIAL COURT, 1 MONDAY. APRIL.
Miles, Jno A Miller, J W Huvder. Pots
Wa ker, Wm
Union, R A Hall, Philipsburg, G
| R Mack, Fersuson, Frank Bowersox, A
{J Tate, G W Homan. Spring, Geo Cox.
A Weaver, G M
College, J 8B Foster
Rugh, T
Penn, Jas ( Te.
Bellefonte, J Reed, J Schofield, J
D Sourbeck. Harris, H Hosterman,
Halfmoon, H M'Aflee. Boggs, M. Lucas,
A C Curtin, E Hancock, D Watson.
GRAND JURORS.
APRII
Curtin, W Wentzel, C Singer,
| burg, J M'Thomas, W C Wilky.
| R Robeson. Miles, 8 Frank,
| And Campbell, Snowshoe, W
Witheri‘e, T Cokly, B Videfer. Huston,
GM Brown. Penn, W C Huljer. Patton,
G 8 Stevenson. Bellefonte, J Howly, A
Stott. Philipeburg, A Fleck
H Ziegler, Worth, H Spanogl
{| W J Dale. Ferguson, Jl
Marrion, John Hoy,
liams
hafer,
i MONDAY,
Miles.
Miliheim,
shope, O
College
Gregg. D Burrell.
TRAVERSE JURORS —4
Millbeim, H Breon., J
Curtin, W M'Closky, Bell
Cafferty, I. Penningts
Brown, GL 8S
J A Ewe
{i
MONDAY.
H Me
¥
Uy
y #
3,
uno,
Spring,
Fergn: on
wood, Haines, |
BF Bard, J
Wittaker, J Nyman,
Ww i, Ha moon, J 3
Penn, 8 Ard. H E Du
Ww H it, Cd Crowe) .
Wolf, W E Burchfiel
er, Milesburg, J P Shop.
Dale, R Corl, Howard, M ¢
i
H Lehman
J Hett
Benner,
d, Harris
a
into Mrs She!
ri
ars
continue his business of
ii VADs
bering in Mi
Hheim.
- > -
‘or a fineand cheap winter suit g
v §
7, the fashionable tailor, Belle-
—~ Frank Bowersox
twp a
one of Ferguso
sterling Democrats, gave our sanc-
tum a call
Hothing to the
house, Bellefonte,
hing house for
EAVE money
Phili :
H Leh: (3
| Howard tp. J A
J Miles, Fergus st
! T Decker, }
rider, A
: Brinton, O
8 Flog O
Woodward
1,8 Ek
yg i
3 ier, {3 }
wilefonte M Garmar
rocker)
‘arner, H Sankey
oges, F Poo
Union, G W Morr
(reinwite, Grregy
M Williams
mvilie, LL B
Miles, Menrs
and
petitor,
Unaersoiqg
‘anns creek got
aunty The ice broke ur
up
water for
3 x — 3
and several brids
jam and backed
Fen
sd away,
' shoe st
ore is having a
season,
prepared to meet
stock of new
vervihing in ti
imoermen ss
8 and shoes at this
| are well
AVE an mn
fae
eMNIaces ¢ 8
LA gums
wots for team-
IOWer prices
ents’ Tress
want
1 shoes at |
store, Be
s
ging LO
a an
glLioe le-
that whenever
kind,
nature
fany or any
fa public in this
persons have the
of attempting
a by
church is takinga band in it and is doing
10 create a
10e
a foul slander that a
so and so. Weare glad that the sincere
¢ y a,
irchurches
members of all on
this conduct with contempt.
time the parsons guilty
gelves to something more creditable, thay
fee and ani
between different churches and
y $7
oF 3
tryin create bad ings
mosities
the members th
yw desire for strife, and use elections
asions for
| and other « 80 unholy a pur-
pose. The foulness of snch work should
cause the willing anthors of it to be shun.
ned by all who have the cause of Chris
| tianity and the good and peace of the
| communi y at heart. We trust our com-
| masity will &
such work-there has been
|itin the
tracted] attention abroad:
Of
we can assure
{ the ones engaging in it,
No
Possibly one of the York county barn
burners has been caoght. A
dated York, Pa., Feb, 28, says:
WP pn,
the 22d of Janvary, suspicions were di.
rected against Rosie E. Wentz, a domes.
tic io the family. It waa she who had
on different occasions found
and other combustibles in the barn and
man, in whose shed Mra, Wentz's cattle
were placed after the fire, that the shed
would also be destroyed
William Stackhouse, a Pinkerton de
tective, who was employed by the Codo
ros and Manheim losurance Companies
determined on the girls arrest, and when
he informed her that he had proofs of
her guilt she confessed, and only giviog
as her reason that she was possessed of
the devil.
She was brought to York this morn«
ing and taken before Alderman Shere
wood, who committed her to jail. She
is quite a pretty girl, about 16 years of
age. Her confession was not wade pub.
He.
- ow
The Altoona” mountain theatre was de
stroyed by fire Wednesday morning,
There has been a drop in wheat, corn
and oats, in the eastern market,
. sa»
.
EXTRA OFFER
Any one sending us the names of three
new subscribers with the cash for one
year, will get a copy of the Rerontan
one year free,
SM I MAA,
Married,
On February 26'h, at Spring Mills, b
J. Bhambach, Mr, David 8, lige an
Lydia E. Smith, both of Spring Pa,
Musical (
weeks, open
the tea
and inst
for
Oar b
properly reward 1
tre Hall for their apg
and
2}
5
+
irt
he kindoess sh
stay of o
their sympathy aod
sickness and
CHT
: $i
GEeaL
WOOD A
Ww wdland eo ya
CAVES NO Cin
all rolier mill
4
'
ART
UBLIC SAL}
will
of the subs
8 east of Lis
on i
' 8
horses, goss ay
| dark brown Morgan
{ por nds; good work
toares with foe
single driver; one fi
i a good driver: one four vear old
ood worker. one light bay three yoa
Breton man horse will make a good gent
one brown mare, is a good and safe driver
yearling borse 0olt. The above described
are all clear of blemish. 10 good
1 of them will be fresh about t}
one of them a Guernsey, 3 y Hh
Bull. & head of Fat Cattle. read of young Cats
tle, & head of sheep, 1 a Cotewool Buck, 4 year
| ling ®hropahire Ewes, 5 good heavy ewes, 2
breeding sows, 14 head of shoats, 10 light shoats,
1 horse broad wheel wagon, | 2horse wagon,
Jd spring wagon, Osborne binder, 1 Dodge reaper
bor @ X Poa
P
©
One | gx
ROO wor ke
Sorrel Nar
Os
one
hiGreoe
mifieh rowe, 6
of the sale
1 y &hort horn
hay rake. 1 good hench cultivator, latest
ed, horse ou'tivator,
Centre Hall corn planter, 1
on bed, field roller,
Hnproy.
Orn pow,
double shovel
metal beams, 5 barrows. grainwcradis:
scythe and briar hook, fanning mill, eutting-box
bag wagon, harpoon hay fork with rope and pul
leys, 1 long sled, 1
Roars,
set of check lines, 1 4shorse line, 1 Ghose line,
hair coliam, 4 sets new fiysoots, Jot of lead reins
and choke straps, 1 wagon saddle, 1 dexter queen
spring
i sot double harness, and & great many other
articles, including 4 milk cans with cooling trough
and elevator, seed corn by the bushel, corn In ear,
send Rariay, timothy sood, Sths of grain in ground
&o. &o. k #ove and other household goods,
Terms easy. and made known at sale,
William toheon, LOT W. KIMPORT.
At Tr.
GRAIN,
REPORTED WEEKLY BY KURTZ & BON,
Prices subject to finctoatious of market,
Wheat, red ........§ 95 O8s DOW..coovnnn§ 38
Wheat, White cue. 90 RYE ioiiiiirmmenines. DO
Corn, Aner ao
ML 0 Livin
FLOUR AND FEED,
Flour. 188 por ton...
1, ewe,
guocy rat
iF
i
UESDAY MARCH 12,
UBLICBALE THERE WILL BE EXPOS.
ed lop ie at the residence of the
undersigned 2 f Boalsburg and 1 mile
south of 1 day March 12 the
followin nal property fpRn
gray mu t 1100 each, 1 black
mule O years old i yearling © 4
cows | of April, 1 short born bull
weigh arling short horn bull, head
wn, 10 head of sheep,
broad whe vagon with ladders and
ue bed, 1 A mi, 1 trotting bug 2
plows, 1 | 1 one horse culty
i i Hghining hayk ¥
sel Ccruppers, set
wagon saddle, 1 coal
redit of oge year will
geclock sharp,
$§ DURST
gh ing
20, 1
sng iy
b
nence at 1
g box,
HITIORR
Ary esler
forks
fresh
WEDEEEDAY, MARCEL 13, 1859,
UBLIC SALE -1HE UNSDERSIGKED W
offer at public saie at his residence on the
ouston fern, about 2 miles east of Centre Hall,
on Wednesday, March 15, the §
property: 4 good work hon
1 Sean, 10 head of very
lowing per
splendid
1 yearling
1 thre:
ou
bull,
wo yo
ny steers,
shioeyp,
add justab f
shimker, stra , powe
four horse Wagons
two horse wagy
sled, fumily sled with 2
splon self rake
£1 Wit
hay rake
now |
mn euid
5 oor
LeyELOne plow
ork with #
rE
EXRIRE|
E X TR BB |
~--DEALERS IN
NJ cO0RM ICK BROS
“-
| Pa
A L
A L
L,
5
Side Board.
Bedsteads,
»
designs and
are selling rapidly,
other goods,
Made Cloth
Er —
New Goods !
sablic call at our
hey were selected
bargaive we are offering in
Our stock of Res
new