THE CENTRE REPORTER FRED.KURTZ, Eprror and Pror’n ~TERMS:—One yoar, $1.50, when pald In sd nee. Those in arrears subject te previous rms, $2 per year, Advertisements 20 cents per line for 3 inser ne. and 5 cents for each subsequent insertion. 3 Centre Hart, Pa, Taors, May 30. -— ———————— You will find G. R. Spigelmyer’s RACKET STORE Exchange, Belle- fonte. under prices. in Crider’s Everything regular LOCAL ITEMS. ——— -—Mre. Kattie Durst is having ber house repainted. Heavy thunder shower evening ; clear and cool Toesday. — Taf. Neff was 8 witness at Lewiss Monday SAM SMALL, OF GEORGIA, the eloquent orator of the “sunny South,” will spsak on the Amendment, in the M. E, church, in Centre Hall, on Wed- pes lay afternoon, June 5, at 1.80 p. m, Turn Out! as this will be the only op~- ortunity afforded the people of Penns ‘alley of hearing this original, gifted and enteria ning speaker. Every friend of good government is urged to be present. Hon, J. H. Orvis, of Bellefonte, will preside at the meeting, Admission free, D. 8. KELLER, Ch, Co Com. The Grocery Game. We are informed that recantly some of the farmers of this vicioity and in other parts of the county were s1cked iu by agents who sold groceries, The agents, it appears, represented their goods as first class and below the prices which are asked ia oursiores, Therepresentations, a4 usual, were a tempting bait, aud the agents got maoy orders for coffee, tess, 8yrup, sugar, ete. Now the goodscime on, and there is a how! like that when the oats swindlers played their game upon our farmers, The groceries are said not to be as represented by along ghot, and farmers and others find they paid $10, $16 and $256 for goods that in our home etores could have been had for $6, $10 and $18, or less When wil! people learn to mistrust the strangers who conticually come around to suck them in with some new game ? The Rerorrar, has so often warned against these chaps, yet some will get bitten always Let others beware of agents who are out selling groceries and take care they are not socked in, now burg court, last week, ——The annual G. A, R. eveampment will be held at Get ysburg, commencing June 29 and continue one week. —Adam Thomas is poftipg up a barn for a farmer near Frederick, Mary- Jand, —Rev, J. J county, has become Haven. ——Lafavette Nefl can boast of the finest wheat fields in this county. The secret ia, he knows how to farm, —=The Lutheran parsonaga inoks as tasty as any bnilding in having heen ren sinted [here was a pretty sharp frost on Wednesday morning which nipped the tips of earn and potatoes. ——(Come and hear Sam Small the ele- Pearce, formerly of this a town that the thing has leaked out, i smi -——— The New Mill. The new mill of Kurtz & Son, at the station, was raised to-day, Thursday. The firm think that in three weeks the Death of Harry Hale Harry 8, Hale died in Bellefonte Fri- | day morning of bLeart failure. At the { time of his death he was lisutenant colo. i nel ofthe Fifth regiment, National Gaard of Pennsylvania, his resignation, which he tendered a few days ago, not haviag been accepted. He was mayor of Belle | foute for several terms, a Freemason and { very high in the order. He waa a son of i Dr. Hale, and aged 35 5s ears, day, 5 this side the county. tam a call. —A superior srticle of cement snyder, which has stood the test of 16 vears, For cisterns, pipes, masonry, &o it is guaraotesd first quality. No risk in trying it. —La8t week's freeze did harm the state of Indiana. The corn are brown and withered, and the erop wiil te cit short, if, indeed, wholesale replanting is not required. Wheat nas also slighfly injnred. The weather is the eoldest ever known in that locality at mn - Local Briels ~The cold soap of last week did barm in this section, no { Extract of Vanilla, wholesale and | relat], at Murray's { =-—The worst enemy that a progres sive town has to fight is the indifference of some of its mos: respectable citizens. —— Read Faabie’s flaming ad, in Re- porter and give bim a esil. —-=(love Dinges paid his home one of { his nsoal flying visits, ~—Lace curtains, 89 cts up at Wa. T, Meyer's Cash Bazaar. The Picnic. Mr. Daubarman of this place, a mem~ ber of th* Grange picnic committee, in forms us that the committee isalready planning for the great fall gathering, next September, and will leave nothing undone to make ita greater attraction than last year. We would advise keeping it up at least one week, The railroad is now posted on the facilities needed to transport the thousands who will attend the great gath- ering which will combine pleasure and profit, ty — A Word te Voters. The voters who changed their places of residence since the September regis~ tration, in order to vole on the Constitu- tional Amendment in June must have their present residence in the election district where they intend to vote certi- fled, to be u qualified voter of the said district when they deposit their ballots, Those voters who failed to pay a Sate county tax within two years from June 18 will lose their votes, rf A Sp The Sick. We are sorry to learn that Col. Robt, McFarlave, of Bellefonte, is quite ill. Adoiph Loeb, of Bellefonte, his many friends will be pained to learn, is quite ill again, sand fears are entertained of his recovery. Mrs. Gfrerer, of this place, Isalso on the sick list, of rheumatism, Ed. Hosterman, of Miles, is seriously ill, from a diseases of the stomach, and a younger brother, who, some 8 months ago had an injury to one of hig knees w hich Bede to the part to be getting troublesome agaio. Both are sons of our friend John Hosters mao, Mrs, Benj, Roush, of Madisonburg, is serious'y ill, with little hope of recovers ing. EE i RR. Wreck. The east bonnd freight on Monday east of Coburn. On one of the cars las den with props the end gave way while the train was in motion and the heavy sticks of timber rolled off and came jo ecollis‘on with the train: foor cars were completely wrecked avd about 60 rail lengths of the track torn up. The down acd up trains, passenger and freight, were Tiered autil 9 o'clock at nizht, - -— - Gr. Meeting. Evangelical Quarterly Meeting at Tas- seyviille, June 1 and 2; Communion on Sabbath forenoon, The: e are several “dont’s” which shoald be observed whenever two or mora women are gathered together, but which, alas! are frequently disregarded. For isstance, don't say to a friend, “How stout you are growing!” No lady likes to be to!d that she is growing or has grown stout. If it be a fact =he is doubt. less quite well aware of it, and anxious to keep others from discovering it. Don't say. "Hou thin you are!” either, for both women and men loathe to be told that they are either stout or thin, Unless vou can say, “How well you are lookiog!” it is better to make no remark on the per IN The Lewistown Gazette saye, Robert P. Barnes, of Centre county, has contrac. ted to handle all the mails at that place for $410 a year, A few days ago he wrote to Postmaster Uttley inquiring if he conld not do it all himself with a posh cart. Robert has evidently bid for “a pig in a poke,” for it now requires a man and a horse and wagon snd a boy and a ush cart to convey the mails to and rom the various trains, and it cannot be done for the above figures, ~—Them cheers, a little swindle on our boro, which have eansad some of our taxpayers to raise a question on, it 8; pum were bot by a busy body without nstroctions from the council, were pevs er delivered, a councilman says there's no record of such on minntes, but that the butties smuggled thro pay for what was not anthorieed, not'wanted and nev- er delivered. What's the matter with the auditors? The chairs are said to be second hand public sale stock! they might be all right aad toa good for some of the previous councilmen who acted as tho they stood on their heads because most of their work was bindformost and upside down. We may get a litt'e closer to the facie in a short time, The present council should direct that this little ob be charged back, : — PILES! PILES! PILES! Dr, William's Indian Pile Ointment is the only sure care for Blind. Bleeding or Itching Piles ever discovered, [It never faile to cure old ehronic cases of long standing, Judge Coons, Maysville, Ky., says: “Dr. William's Indian Pile Ointment cured me after years of suffering.” | William's Indian | immediate and permanent relief” We have hundreds of such testimoni als. Do not suffer an instant longer. Sold by druggists at 50¢ & $1 perbox. ap2ly i - - —When in Bellefonte stop end see E. L. Powers $8 00 dress shoe, {30 10 Fauble's clothing house for nnn me Cardinal Gibbons an advoeale of high licenses as against prohibition. The Presbyterian assembly on Monday is had a flurry on the prohibition question. Dr. Crosby did not take to the prohibis i tion idea bul the assembly carried a res | olution endorsing it. The produce markets are still weak. India, returned a short time ago: we were pleased to meet him the other day and find him looking well. - -_— - - ——Lowing beats the state for large assortment of men and boy's clothing aad he beats the world and all clothing stores iu it for low prices. There's where you save from $3 to $8 on a suit of clothes, - —— ~li— . we Robert MceFarlane's hardware store in Bellefonte is headquarters for the celebrated Link Fonece Wire, Haye ing bought a car load before the recent low rates, A-T T-H-E~ ochester C House. — othing ETOOT| ‘Te MNOIT DITIEILOTO SETEISS test of several years in our county and | bas proven first class in all respects, It | is #0 easy 0 handle and put up and | weighs a little less 10 the —=ton, 8, Gillilasd was io town the other day. ~- See Fauble's new spring stock be- sonal appearance of a friend. Dox"t tell & friend who has on a particularly become ing gown or bonnet that she looks ten this season, —In Spyder county Mrs. Duck, of! the vicinity of Globe Milla, died recently | at the age of 93. Although she resided bat a mile from the railroad she had never seen a train of care. We doubt if there ia a similar case. if the fellow who don't believe that advertising is effective just pu? ad. in the Rerorres for 1,000 bushels of in less than no time, — «Thomas in his 78th year. There wera of his | family, Mrs. William Wilson, Mrs. Dr. | Thomas Van Valzah, Mrs. Jape Green Laird Howard, Thomas and David, all of | whom are now dea |, J. C. Bon! has a steam well drill ing machine on his farm at Earivatown | boring for water in time to catch on | for prohibition, and beer be struck the latter wouidn't come in nuder the Amendment on ac count of its not being “manufactured ” ee A young man by name of Sovder some days azo while driving thro town | in a road cart hig horse scared at some stoves at the lower end of town and ran | thro the postfence and into Wolf's woods | where the cart came in contact with the trees and was considerably dama red. wwe Bellefonte has had more sudden | deaths of leading citizens, within & few | years thao any town of its size we know | of : Bush. Blair, Blanchard, Alexander, | Wilson, Hoy, Hale, and others, and all | in the prime of life. we), PP, Hewes, eeq., and C. RB Kurtz of the Democrat, Bellefonte, boarded the train on Monday night for Erie, where Mr. Hewes will be married to one of the charming young ladies of Erie, with C, R. K. #8 his right-hand man daring the interesting period in which Mr. Hewes will be made one of the happiest young men this side of Urauns; and the Hepors ter extends its warmest congratulations to Mr. Hewes and his bride. Batter has got down to 10 cents, which is cheaper than it has been for many years. are also 10 cents, We dont know that butter was so low since a drink of whiskey went up from a fip toa dime—which was before the war. —Banker B, K Jamison, of Philadel. phia, was wedded in London on Thurs day of last week to Miss Jean Willard, second daaghter of Charles Duane Wil. lard, of Washington, D. C, The wedding was a great event for London, Now he should bring his bride over his old sam- mer route, which always took in Centre Hall, and show her one of the prettiest valleys in creation. «= The chief of police of Pittston ar rived at Wilkesbaire with a woman who gave her name as Jennie Osborne. Bhe waa arrested at Lewistown, charged with stealing a horse from the stable of Charles Pierce, of Pittston, two weeks ago. She says she is 25 years of age, and that her home is in Houtzdale, was mitted to prison for trial. «elf you wish to ship freight from the Bellefonte station on the morning train say, why you must have it at the freight station at 4 p. m. the day before, as we are informed, or it will not go om the following morning. is what we call immensely immense, is want to ship freight from Centre it will go if yon have it at the station 5 mi nutes before the train arrives and Kath: | fore purchasing elsew here, | ——Overcoats were needed last | day~~it was damp and chilly. — See Faable’s stock before purchas- ing. ~The Centre Democral says another batch of rank Huogarians arrived in Bellefonte on Wednesday morning. -———Rochester Clothivg House, Bellce i funte, ior fine clothing. = Rev, Ham Small is expected to lecture on Prohibition in Bellefonte, next | week, ~—Fall and wiater stock of clothing Mon- -~=Miss Grace Lukenbash, of Belle I lacy RTeamer. ~All kin 's of fly~uets, light and heavy, cheap too, at I, A. Boozers ~Misses Jennie Kreamer, Anuie ~=Ready-made clothing of every dea. scription and quality al the Philad. Brauch, Bellefonte, ~=Our genial young friend M'Clins tick, chief clerk in Kessler's store at shake, ~—Simon Loeb's new clothing store, opposite the Conrad house, is the place for bargains in men and boys’ suis. = lu spite of all competition Lewins confinaes to take the lead in ready made c'oth'ng, low prices as well as quality of goois. He gets ahead of ail, seils more thin all, pleases all, and fits and suits sil. ~]f you wanta good fly-net, light or heavy, cheap, go 10 Boozsr's saddlery, ~-—~Mis. Wolf. widow of Paul Wolf dec’d , of Miles, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Jacob Dinges, She is now 81 years of age, ~—Dale & Co. are offering their fine stock of goods at cost ; an excellent ops portunity for bargains. See ad. in ao other colum, —~—Andy Immel spent Monday in our town and as oon as he left the sky be. came clouded. Andy is a character in the eastern end, ~A new fish law just signed by Gov, Beaver, gives wardens the right to de stroy fish dams, baskets, etc, and author. izes them to arrest peraons guilty of vio~ lating the law on sight. He re a warrant was necessary, and many offend - ers thus escaped. we Murray’s Extract of Vanilla is far cheaper and preeminently superior to avy other make, has signed the hawkers’ and bill. It abso- lately prohibits the hawking and ped dling of foreign or ic dry goods without a license, except that maoufac- turers may seil articles of their own manufacture without a license «There is no better extract of Va nilla than Murray's, «~The foundation for the rew Re. formed church at Zion, is about complet. ed and the exercises for dedicating the corner stone wl! take place some time pext month, June, Vo al Tmmepeely Aocommodatiog: 5 ~ -Fauble keeps the finest stock of ress made clothing In the county an : ot be bysny competitor years younger in that than in anything you have ever seen her wear. Don't tell ner, either, that it is the most becoming thing you have ever seen her wear, That is an impeachment of her taste hereto fore, though you probably have no such thoughts, a a - —we Amendment elecion, Juae 18 ~eFanble's line for eady made clo h- ing is complete ic every par jcalar, and cannot be baat by any dealer in the county. weeiIt Wednesday the State Depart ment chartered the Farmers’ Miffliobargh, with a capital of 850.000, For cheap clothinggo io the Rochester clothing house, Bellefonte, largest stock in towa, er of Lindenball were in town, Wedres day, aiso D8. Keller and Cal. Harper in the interest of prouibition, ~-For bargs:ive in notions, fancy goode, and ladies Marnishing goods, go to tthe Cash Bazaar, Bellefonte. —ww Roy, Laurie, of Bellefonte, will speak in the Kvaogelical church, of this place, Friday evening, in favor of Prohi~ bition, ~{(jet your boy a nice suit at Lewics und save a couple of dollars (hereby. The largest and bes! assortment of spring suits, latest styles ever brot to Bellefoute, fewins leads iu ready-made clothing for men and boys, ~Malin, is the way the next postmass ter of Bel efonte will spell his name, avd there won't be a Fiddler at the swearing in. —Bimon Loeb's new clothing and gents farnishing store, opposite the Con- rad honse, is the busy place now. Bar gains is what draws the people. ~=Luce is putting down his new flag- stone pavement, When in Bellefonte stop and see E. L. Powers $3.00 dress shoe, wwe(ome and bear Sam Smail at 1,30 p. m,, next Wednesday. we Another fine lot of laces and em~ broideries just received at W, T. Meyer's Cash Bazaar. ~The largest and most complete line of suitiog—~row on exhibition on our connters—that have ever been shown by us. Soits made to order at the lowest Moxraomeny & Co, Tailo.s, Bellefonte. wees Mr, William Africa of Huntingdon, drew and has received $1 from the Louisiana State Lottery, r. Africa has resigned his position as master on the Pennsylvania rail , but he does not in because of his luck to be a sluggard or sloth in the future. He has only given up railroad! in other and more congenial business good Jack attend and may his present him pi 1y Fron fatare : Biv has the Philad, Branoh doey not ve ne «made cloth ne, i not worth I spring stock pow on the counters is immense and ahead of anything you ever saw, is Kiog for low prices, wwwfon cream at James Lohr's, al sRwn i wwe Rochester Clothing House, Belle: fonts, for fine aothiog.” - ray’s Vanilla t oy are Vemile=bos-=diteres other, Write for prices A —— Giet a fly-net, where, at Boozer's saddlery. ~—=When in Bellefonte stop and see E. L. Powers $3.00 dress shoe. -———- va STAR SPRING WATER. Saratoga Star Spring Water for sule in bottles and by the glass by all druggists. - - Sprucetown. Mr. Harter of the Red Mill has supplied with rollers, and is now make rolier flour. He has the advantege over same other mille, as he can pow furs out roller flour, and abo flour made by the old method had his mill prepared to Mr. Adam 8mith of Centre Hill ts making w improvemcots, among which shed. That is right Mr. Smith to keep farming implements in the dry, Mr. J. P. Runkle also intends building a piece to his emithahop now occupied by Mr. Harwood of D. R. Bwestwor! over Sunday, Mrs. Plotts of Muncy Is home on a visit to ber parents at Potters Mills, The citizens of Bpracetown intend to observe decoration ceremonies at half past six, There will be temperance lectures at Sproce- town by Messrs Fortney and Cooper on Thursday evening May 20th. Also Friday and Saturday evenings by Rev, Owen Hicks. - ~e For low prices and good goods to Wm. T. Meyer's Cash Spring st, Bellefonte. gn Bazaar on - Announcements. PROTHONOTARY, We are authorized to announce that M. 1. Gard. per, of Howard Boro, will be a candidate for Prothonotary, subject to Democraticusiges, PAINTING. The undessigned are prepared to take contracts for house painting. Prices reasonable and satisfaction guaranteed Jonx T, Lex, Fraxk Anxgy. Worn, dolls avodla, " doflar earn ed ch can ne othes fro the Rochester Clothing ihe y Belle fonte, largest stock of spring suits in the county, SE OA Males Still Rule in Conneeticat. boty i S810 af te out of the constitution. Montans Demorratie, dona ont.) 16.--It is confi constitutional tion will be Sonven w Democratic by about i f——“0 * ~~ CT TI TOT TT Ter WEILL DRILLING. Mr. Clemers, of Mifllin county, will come into this valley about 1st of May with his stean: drilling machine. Pere eons desiring wells pnt down on their premises, upon favorable terms, oan leave their orders at the Reporter office. Tpit RA AOS DJOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS THE AN. nual meet lng of the Stockholders Jof the Fea i Wei Sk Sans J w » offioe io No. B douth Fourth ; street, Philadelphia, Pa. $3 Tuesday, une 1ith, 155. at 12 o'clock, M. Election President and Di t Mirootors samme day ang Bate, JAMES BR. M'CLURE, TRY YOUR KUCK! send as the names of two new subsoribers, at $1.50 cash each, and will send you the Centre Reporter one year free, and six mouths for each additional name. This ls simply as an experiment, with nothing in 1t for us, all for you, and the offer Is only good until! July 156 next, Try your luck at onoe, —— WOOL WANTED. The b market paid for all kinds of Wool, at all times, by W, M Allison & Bro, Polters Mills, - 2mydt Whan Baby wae sik, we gave hor Onstorta, When she was & Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Onstoria, ——— NG OFF AT COST! SELLI Having engaged in other bu- siness requiring our attention elsewhere, we will sell off our entire stock of Dry Goods, Notions, Boots, Shoes, Hard ware, Queensware, Glassware, etc,, AT COST, for Cash or approved paper or produce. Call at once! and secure bargains, as the stock is com- plete and perfect in quality. DALE & CO, CENTRE HALL PETER HOF i HOFFER, Contre Hall, sels BuiLoma Lors, 840 to $60 per
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