THE CENTR
£ "D.KURTZ,
a
REPORTER
Epitor and Pror's
ance. Those in arrears subject to
rms. $2 per year,
Advertisements 20 cents per line for 8 inser
ne, and b cents for each subsequent insertion.
Cente Hav, Pa, Taurs, Arein 25.
You will find
G. R. Spigelmyer’s
RACKET STORE
in Crider’s Exchange, Belle-
fonte.
Everything under
prices.
LOCAL ITEMS.
—The measles are still baving agood
ran io the town.
— Moyers public sale of lumber next
Saturday. See adv. in Reporter.
—Vance McCormick was home over
Sundav. He is working in a planing
mill in Lock Haven
— Philip S8hook, one of Gregg twp's
most prominent citizens,
ganctom with a cal
~——Misg Emily Alexander is having
ticeable change.
—-=A palace car with
passed over the road on a trip of inspecs
tion to the Penna. State College.
State
ghted.
county ; glad they are not sli
——John Garsting’s potlery in Logan-
ton, Clinton county, was
Sunday night,
—Mr. William Bible, living east
town, received a pension jast week
$300 back pay. Mr. Bible has
served in the late war,
- In this issue we chronicle the des
mise of two very aged ladies, Mrs. Eoush
92, and Mrs: Kreamer 94,
many of our readers,
~The Fleming base
Bellefonte will play the College nine on
Saturday, and Isaac Harpster, of
place will catch for the Flemings,
Loss, $2,000; insured.
of
and
ball club
fer of this place, has been quite ill for
with true Christian fortitude.
big luck the disciples bad.
ter got several messes of this catch.
—At Milton the brick stable and
store warehouse of Cyrus Brown, drag-
gist, No. 36 Broadway were destroyed by
fire; loss, $3,000; iusared: supposed
cendiary origin,
iy ill, is fast recovering. The son of Mr
80 getting better.
— Prof. Little, principal of schools,
departed for his home at Saxton,
last Friday morning. Prof. will doubt-
to read law in Bedford county.
— Rev, Fischer and Wm. L. Kuriz
departed on Monday evening's train for
Somerset county ; the former to return
by close of the week, the latter to make
a three or four week's stay,
~weMr, Pletcher, of Howard, former
manager of the Daily Item, gave us a
call,
ceipt book, and being such a handsome
young man we guess every young lady
will subscribe.
~——8pring came in this vear old fash-
jon like. March neither came in nor
went ont like a roaring lion.
mild and pleasant in the main, and the
effect upon vegetation has been favorable
in a marked degree.
~en Monday morning quite a nom-
ber of this place left on the 7 train, for
Philadelphia and other points. Among
Wolf, Mrs. Lucy Henney, Mrs. W, A.
Sandoe, and several others,
} ——(jeorge Hagan was put under $700
bail by Magistrate Smith, of Philadel
phia, to answer in Clearfield county the
charge of being aprincipal ina prize
fight with James Gluverson at Beaverton
mines, Clearfield county, on April 10,
—]ast Sunday a Sabbath School
was organized at Pine Stomp, and Mr,
Joshua Potter was elected superintend-
ant. The school was organized through
the efforts of Rev. Crittenden, of Belle~
fonte, and through whom a library will
be purchased for the use of the school.
wee Mr, Singer was admitted to the bar
on Monday. We bespeak for our young
friend a bright futare, being of exempla-
ry character and possessed of ability.
Success to him: may he get up, up, even
beyond Dan Hastings. up, up, where a
Jcaney remaing since the death of Judge
lack,
* wee A prize fight with kid gloves for
$500 a side took place at the opera house
at Beaverton, near Hountzdale, on last
Friday morning, between George Hogan,
of Philadelphia, and an nnknown of Al-
toons. In the eleventh round Hogan
was knocked ont. He was terribly bea-
ten and was almost unrecognizable, while
in t did not receive a scratch
after the second round.
—To help on the pigs.in clover puz.
zle, the new post master that is to be for
Centre Hall, suppose that it be settled as
it is in some localities, by submitting it
to a vote of the citizens, the Repub
applicant having the highest number of
votes to get the appointment. No one
should object to such a test; what say
the applicants for the office? the one
to have the appointment tu be the peo.
ple’s choice.
«At Blue Ran, Pa , Saturday, Frank
Hancock, in the absence of his wife,
killed fourof his children cal
Ee Ta heme I role
muotila r ly he
stabbed himself and then hanged hime
self to a rafter. The remaining child, a
i Recent Deaths,
i
BOND VALENTINE:
ness as usual, was lively and cheerful,
and retired in apparent health. Early
i next morning one of his sons was star-
| and hastening to his bed chamber found
lations found him oppright and an agree-
able gentleman,
Bond Valentine was buried Sunday
| afternoon. Miss Mary Snowden Thomas
of Baltimore, conducted the services, the
deceased being a member of the Friends
| Church.
attended,
* 4
REV. BNYDER,
| Bellefonte Reformed
| Atlantic City, on Saturday, 20.
i der had a birth mark on one side of his
i
i
i
i
i A ——————— ——————————
Church Dedication,
Gray's Methodist Episcopal church on
Half Moon Methodist Episcopal circuit,
{14
|
tire cost, including furnishing was $5,800, |
of which amount $2,000 was raised on |
the day of dedication. The church |
which is of brick, is tasteful and imposs |
ing in design, with beautiful memorial |
windows, elegant memorial palpit, and a |
very good organ,
The auditorium and Sunday school |
lifting doors, |
making the entire space available as one |
The entire build-
The ladies as
|
ing is heated by furnaces, |
zeal and patient |
usual, by unflagging
toward this splendid success, Among |
the ministers participating were Rev, |
electrical battery for the removal
the mark. A soreness of the
lowed by erysipelas resulted, and he
lief at that resort, but in vain;
dition became more serious until death
called him hence, He was a very estis
| mable gentleman, highly esteemed at
Bellefonte, and aged about 55 years,
Mr. Snyder graduated at Franklin Col:
| lege and Mercersburg Seminary and
preached for one year in the Heformed
Church at Akron, Ohio. He then ac-
cepted a call to the Salem Reformed
Church at Harrisburg, where
tered for tweaty two years. In Decem-
ber. 1886, he assumed the pastorate of the
Bellefonte Church and enjoyed a most
{ happy and fruitfal ministry during his
untiring labors there,
A few wees
i from his woik by si
ago he left with his wile
City, and regained health rapid
suddenly pneumonia came upon
and yesterday he died. He
hind bim a wife, a grown daogbter and
| & young son.
was laid aside
Two weeks
for Atlantic
Bat
since he
KLOSE,
iy
ive
On Mednesday, 17,
! or of Benj. Roush, of ison burg, was
called aw at the advanced age of 92
| years, 4 months and 7 days. The fune-
| ral was beld at Madisonbarg, on Easter
Bundav.
»
C. KELL}
A letter from Kansas to relatives
{ in this place, announces death of
Calvin Keller, son of Wm. Keller, dec'd,
| who moved away from here some eight
the
gas. He leaves a wife with whom
had twelve children,
a
Easter.
Faster Sunday was a charming day;
a bright sky and genial sunshine, with
green fields and trees fall of springing
buds rendered loveliness to festivi-
ties in commemoration of the Resurrec.
| tion, the last and crowning act in the life
of the Savior,
Easter was duly observed here. The
Reformed church had services on good
Friday, preparatory services on Satar-
day and Communion services on Easter
Sanday, at which there was a large at~
| tendance, The ladies provided a floral
i decoration for the occasion.
The Lutheran church was beautifully
decorated, by the ladies, for easter servis
ces, on Sabbath evening. There was a
3
the
"ischer,
throughout
mon, by the pastor, Rev.
In other churches the
to the oceasion,
made a full hand at it as usual. It is fors
| tunate that easter was fixed for the time
of year when eggs are plenty and cheap.
> -
Death of Mother Kreamer.
Mrs. Catharine Kreamer, one
| Sarah McKinley.
Her age was % years
and 16 days,
Her former home was in
last summer at the time of the anniver-
being berself of much
connection.
Who has them Cheers ?
Somebody wishes to know what be
came of the chairs which the last bor-
ongh statement
Did some one pocket the pay and keep
the chairs too 7 Whereare the “cheers 7”
We are told they are not now and
interest in that
White Goods and Embroideries
Garman's,
: —eeBSpa Fauble's stock before purchas-
ng.
~w Will Floray has erected a slable
n his property.
wee Rochester Clothing House, Delles
foute, for fine clothing.
— When in Bellefonte stop and see
E. L. Powers $3.00 dress shoe,
~The Mifflin county jail has eigh-
teen prisoners,
Fall and winter stock of clothing
at the Philad, Branch.
~ When in Bellefonte stop and see
E. L. Powers $3.00 dress shoe.
wae J, B. Bolt was up from Frederick
and gave the Reporter a call,
~e Rochester Clothing House, Belle
fonte, for fine clothing.
Buy New Goods and save 25 per
ot. at C. P. Long's, Bpring Mills,
we Potato planting has begun, and
corn planting is following closely upon
its heels.
wee for cheap clothing go to the
Rochester clothing house. Bellefonte,
largest stock in town,
we Now Spring styles Dress Goods,
Notions, Groceries, Shoes and Hats, at
C. P, Long's, Bpring Mills.
wmefamnel Bross took a sneak and
hied himself toward Maryland for a few
week's visit,
w~eBnyder Sisters have gone to New
York, and will return with a | line of
oir aos Grand Opening, turds
4]
y
h, We invite citizens of Belle.
Centre county to call sad look
Rev, 8. G. Sarvis, who preach- |
evening and Rev. Carver,
Rev. Dr. Gray's Sunday morping sermon |
was 6 great effort, worthy of the man
and the occasion. It made a fine ims
> -
Something New.
Wouldn't give balfa cent fora town
then. Centre Hall is down for lots of it
the end of this and all next week-—it
wont be a circus, nor a concert, nor an
a big lot of latest
shoes, clothing for summer, carpets, and
the whole line of general merotigadise,
cheaper, better and bigger, at Wm, Wolf
& Bon'e, than ever before or elsewhere, |
having steamers, trains and wagons load- |
assortment ns will ass
the natives. Look out for it; save
up your cash for it; lay back your pro~
duce for it; there are wonderful bargains
in store for farmer, mechanic, laborer,
preacher and lawyer, bigand little, old
and young, male and female, of all races,
religions and parties.
Yes when Wolf's get thelr new
there will be something new in
Hall,
Longs
stock, i
Centre |
You het,
’
Doan t
- -_-
Mountain Fires, :
Mountain fires are quite extensive in |
the valley at present; and unless a rain |
sets in will become widespread and do |
incalenlable damage to timber and en.
danger dwellings, saw mills and fences,
The atmosphere is becoming hazy with
gmoke. At Woodward the “Apgetump”
mountaiv is raging with fire. Hack of |
the mountains are on
In the Seven n.ountains there are |
big The Barrens in Ferguson
township, were on fire, the close of last |
was being done |
forgot
IOTReL.
fire
fires
sf A i
April 30 a Legal Holiday.
A proclamation w as issned by Govern. |
with a similar |
son, setting apart April 50 as a day of
“general thanksgiving for the blessings
of cons i Government which :
have for a century been unintercuptediy
enjoyed by our people, to the end that
there may be a general cessation of busi-
at day, and that the same |
may be regarded as a legal holiday.
tationa
- - -
Court. !
Court met on Monday. Hon. Samuel
Frank, of Rebersburg, was appointed |
forewan of the grand jury, |
W. J. Singer, a stadent of Orvis, Bow |
was admitted to the bar, |
|
There is no bumness of great impor |
tance this term, i
on a————— ;
House Burned.
A small tenant house, belonging to |
Mr. Dale, a shortdistance below Lemont,
§
roof. The hoose was occupied by John
Holderman who lost all bis household
:
:
. —
Gets a Plum
John I. Rankin, we understand, comes
ministration, haviog received the ap. |
pointment of sixth aaditor in the treas«
with a salary of about
2,000 per year, John will make an ef
ficient officer.
- si Ml MS
Tocust Year. i
i
Yony Deininger assures us this is the |
year for the appearance of the 17 year |
of the state. We |
their appearance,
- —-———
Local Briefs.
Curtain Poles, Chains, Hooks, Pins, &e,
Garman's,
ww Sop Fanble's new spring stock be-
fore purchasing elsewhere,
wee Brown's school house, in Armagh
tp., Mifflin co., was destroyed by fire.
When in Bellefonte stop and see
E. L. Powers $3.00 dress shoe.
ee {30 to Fanble's clothing house for
a fine suit of clothing, new spring styles
wees Mrs, Mollie Decker, wife of Sam'l
Decker, of Zion, died on morning of 18
of pneumonia.
wee Roady -made clothing of every de-
gcription and quality at the Philad.
Brauch, Bellefonte.
wee It j# illegal to run saw dust into
streams inhabited by trout. Let the saw
dust slinger bear this in mind.
~wfimon Loeb's new clothing store,
opposite the Conrad honse, is the place
for bargains in men and boys’ suits,
Lace Curtains 81 per pair, Garman's,
Seersucker Qinghams and Percales
Garman’s,
sees Harry Kreamer is in the cliy pure
chasing a stock of goods for Harper &
reamer,
wee Horse collars from $1 up at Booz
ers.
wef Manny Mower, cheap, at 2. P,
Long's, Spring Mills. 2
w=Potatoss are a drug this spring—
hard to sell at 25 and 30 cents, with some
farmats in our valley having piles on
d yet,
and ch 's
d's
Men DO 'n,
wns Ct OH A HAO AN HASSAN
Penn Township.
The farmers are through sowing oats and are
busy getting their land ready for corn.
Frank, a son of John Harshbarger, is very low
with typhoid fever. 3m. Emma Kimport is also
very ll aud is not expected to live,
Miss Lizele Blerly, of this place, spent part of
last week and of this week in Brushvalley visit.
ing relatives,
There is some disease among the horses in this
section, They get very stiff so that they can
hardly move for several days,
There were several horse dealers in Millbheim
Last Baturday evening Adam Fanpsier, of Mills
helm, died. He was a brother of Mm. Hebecoa
toush, who died only a week before, and had
lived with her for a number of years up to her |
death,
Dr.8.G, Gutelius built an extension 0 his
dwelling house on Main street, into which he in
tends to put the post office, which he captured |
from his good Republican brother and neighbor,
A Jew by name of Galoon is having auction
Millbeim this week.
in
We understand Ex-Sherill Musser is on a critioal
The Prohibition question is discussed rather
, especially if the blood gets 00
8, D. Masser is going 0 vote for tariff reform in
"We. Why, Sammy
,———-
Spring Mills,
Easter Bupday was duly observed
formed Bunday school
the Re
cousisted
by
The exerciscs
of singing , readings and addresses. The firs i ad-
Cress was made by James Runkle, of this place, |
F. and M, |
ond address
died
sry ai
college, Rev, Wolf made the se
A child of Mr, and Mrs, Wm,
week,
Ream lant
Following are the ones
ompany recently organi
OLE POR 1) the
od
B. Crawford, secretary
A. Krise, E. FP. Shook,
ie] Runkel, 8a
and George Krape
new
place,
W. H. Bloom, president, G
A. G, Burrell
Erte, OD
SRI ue
hey have bought
g, of Indiana, the r
of
Lt and sel
ight Wo use
y is patent stationery and also hi
Hon. Wm. Allisor
ii, but hope it will »
Miss Laura Woods, of Boalshu
Week with her uncle, 8. A
oo
PILES!
om
PILES!
Dr. William's Indian Pile Ointment is
the only sure core for Blind, Bleeding or
Itching Piles ever discovered. It never
fails to cure old chronic cases of lopg
PILES!
Judge Coons, Maysville, Ky. says
“Dr, William's Indian Pile Ointment
cured me alter years of suffering.”
William's Indian Pile Ointment gives
immediate and permanont relief”
We have hundreds of such testimoni.
Do pot guifer an instant longer, Sold
by druggists at 50c & $1 per box, ap2ly
EN ——
Bits: Wednesday morning opened
with rain which will check the moun.
tain fires
Miss Emily Alexander
dence by D. F. Luse,
John Krombine ia repaintir,e Barthols
recent fire, That end 8 Yound to main
Messrs. Kurtz & Son expect the mill to
commence Tunning in about six weeks,
Witmer Wolf left for the city on Mon-
day fr a stock of new goods,
Saratoga Star Spring Water for sale in
bottles and by the glass by all druggists,
A IP
Married.
In Hartleton, on the 11th April, by
and Miss Mary Showaiter, both of Hart-
ley twp.
A
Died.
On the 20th, at Millheim, Adam Fans-
days.
19th, Catherine
Chas. B. Well,
In lewisburg, on
In White Deer twp., Union co., on 15,
Jesse Messerschmidt, aged 73 yearn, 6
In Mifilinburg, on 23d April, after an
illness of only one week, Rebecon Year
ick, daughter of the late Henry and
Catharive Yearick, dec’d., aged 70) years,
4 wonts and 21 days, f
CP AIA
Silk Umbrelins, Garw an's,
Stripe, Plaid, Checks and plain Dress
Goods, (Gar man’s.
« «Fauble keeps the finest stock of
rea. y made clothing in the county an
cannot be undersoid by any competitor
gn FER nll ae
WELL DRILLING,
Mr. Clemens, of Mifflin county, will
come into this valley about 1st of May
with bis steam drilling machine. Per
sons desiring welle pnt down on their
remises, upon favorable terms, can
eave their orders at the Reporter office.
Lapit
A _——
~eRead Fauble’'s flaming ad, in Re-
porter and give him a call.
Lace Curtains and Serims, Garman’s,
Fancy Easter Baskets,
Garman's,
SLATE ROOFING.
BLACKBOARDS, URINALS, ETC
wm anne
On account of the increase oir expects.
tion of the SLATE ROOFING ThAD we have
been obliged to discoutinue the agencies for
mets
al roofing, which. how " to all
our attention 10 slate Te ihe iba "of
BLACK DIAMOND SLATE,
ABA hisving the benefit of jhintyufive (35) yours
A-T
2
|
TTIT TOTO ELSE EIOON
i ~u
ll
‘TSOCOET
|" ‘TTI TOIX IT T=CET
J vBLIC BALE OF LUMBER. AT MOYERS
Sawmill, 2 miles east of Centre Hall, on
Saturday, April 27. at 1 p.m. 10,000 feet boards
and plank, 5,000 feet dry hickory plank, 75 cords
slabwood, 20 sawed posts, Jot of scantling and
ties, Jot of heavy sprit oak kes, and 250 bu.
ATCO. WM. MOYER & BON,
a2
wee FRESH COW for sale, with 3rd
ealf, st D, P. Honsers, 34 miles west of
Centre Hall, . H. Knuns,
———————— PI MP
Lace Qurtaing, a Beauly, ai §1,35, af Gar-
man's,
0, 10, 11, 12, 14, 15, 20, 22, 28 cents dress
Gingham, Garmon’s,
a AI MSSM 5 01585005
TELEGRAPHY
YOUNCOC
Sa Lega
ME IN
Notice to Stockholders.
The Anus) Meeting of the Btockhols
rad Lewisburg
‘ and
ay No, 28)
Notice
On account of losses hy the recent fire,
the undersigned is nbliged to eall upon
all having accounts at Bartholomew's
store, to make settlement within a rea:
sonable time, by #0 doing they will great.
ly oblige limadm. R. E. Barrnoromew
Caution.
All persons are hereby cantioned
against the purchase of a note, given b
me to Elmira Showers, for $50 or $90,
dated lant ber,~not haviog re
ceived value for same, I will not pay it
unless compelled by law.
4ap3t Wa. Grossman,
baie
NOTICE: All indebted to the
late firm of man & Kreamer will
please settle up within a reasonable time
on socount of the dissolution of firm.
aie G. W, Brsumax
a —
EXTRA OFFER
An sending us the names of three
2, Sms Aruding the
your, will get a copy of th pli me
a e
1£ you are in need of good paying position and
think you have the qualities of a good mlesman,
you will do well to write us at once. We will
pay good commission or smiary and expenses 10 &
00d man. The position wo offer is & periman