THE CENTRE REPORTER FRED.KURTZ, Eprror and Pror'n “TERMS: ~One year, $1.50, when paid {in ad nee. Those in arrears subject to previous rms. $2 per year, Advertisements 20 cents per line for 8 inser ns and b cents for each subsequent insertion, Cexrae Harn, Pa., Tuurs, Juxe 20, You will find G. R. Spigelmyer’s RACKET STORE in Crider’s Exchange, Belle- fonte. under regular prices. Everything LOCAL ITEMS. our sanctum a call, he 1s a pleasant fellow to meet, -——J . R. Smith & Co., of Milton, be losers to the sum of $20,00¢ through the recent flood, Maj. J. L. Spangler is putting in depart his services at the commissary ment, Johnstown, —Monday afierno heavy thunder shower. some rain every dav weeks, n we had a ‘here has been iW Over two ¢ i —Throw lime in your callars if they were flooded and you may preveat a costly docter bill and perhaps death in your family. ——We are Elisha informed that to repair his grist mill, which was dam aged by the recent flood. the damage to Juniata county by flood at $125,000, One balfof this was done in the towns of Patterson and Mif- flintown. — Mr. H. C. Campbell, ex-comm sioner, and wife bave returned five weeks trip to the Mr. Campbell went si the foot of Pike's Peak. : Rev. J. A, Bright, of Kansas, has been appointed a delegate to the Inter national convention of the Y. M. C. A, which meets in London this sammer, Rav, Bright is a native of Aaronshuarg. ~The main line of the Pennsylva- nia railroad between Harrisburg Pittsburg has at last been repaired and all trains are now ranoing belween Phil- adeiphia and Pittsburg and will continue to do so, — —Between the bridges at Hunting don and the town of Mapleton the : iL a R. Gard. ——A peculiar feature of the flood was that of 158 saloons in surrounding towns, but two escaped de- struction. of Chinamen are missing. ~The Penunsvaliey Fire on Monday, accepted amonnt of $76,654. ness is steadily growing larger. has been no assessment for foar years, ——The wife of John Wagner, insurances Her boy bad brought home a dyvamite cartridge, and Mrs. Wagner, not koow- 10g what it was, began pickiog it to pie. ces It exploded, tearing off the thumb and two fingers of her right hand. —j. W. Gephart, Esq. of Bellefonte, will shortly goto Earope, in a double capacity. Gov. Beaver has appointed him one of the commissioners to repre sent our state at the Paris exposition, and the Y. M. C. A. has chosen him as a delegate to their International eonvens tion at London. ——Mr. Benjamin Baird, of Dunnstas ble township, near Lock Haven, whose barn floated away Satarday a week, found it at a point five miles down the river where it had lodged. The horses and hogs were in the barn alive and all right. The cows had been removed be- fore the barn went adrift. ~~ —A number of Gypsies, having sev. en horses, were encamped at Penns creek, about three miles below Seling grove, and when the storm came they drove into the covered bridge for shel ter. While they were in the bridge it was swept away, and they and their horses were drowned. — Liverpool San. ~f babe was taken from its cradle alive at Milton, Northumberland couns ty, which is believed to have made a journey down the raging river of at least thirty miles. Its rescuer was Lloyd Warner, If its parents cannot be found it will be given to some one for adop~ tion. It is at the home for the friendless in Williamsport. ~The hum of the locust makes the air inusical—its a free concert to last for weeks. Thess jow-cuosses come from holes in the ground, afteral? years burs ial. The sting of the locust has been fonnd fatal, in some instances when they were here in former times, So be cares fal that yon do not come in contact with the business end of the lowenss, “The longest day, For making bay,” used to be a saying of our farmers which would be the 21st, next Friday. There will not bea great deal of grass mowed this week, however, the timothy, not yet having grown large enough to be ent with the clover. Next week hay making will engage many, no donbt. The crop will be a large one, and good too, unless there is wet to spoil it, ~=Daniel Dunkle and wife, of Salona, made a marvelous escape from the flood, vey wore carried on a house roof to Mill Hall, arriving thers pbout 3 o'clock in the morning, the roof striking agninst the residence of Mr. Steam, at the up) end of town, Mr. D. broke in a window al himself and wife were taken from their perilous position by Mr, Steam and wife.. Their entire journey and escape a SHOT BY HIS SON. A Maniac Son Shoots His Aged Father THROUGH A DOOR AND BERIOUSLY IN JURES HIM. SECURED WITH A FIERCE STRUGGLE, Yesterday afternoon, Wednesday, at about four o'clock, a murder was com- this A son mitted at Greenbrier, in several miles below Coburn, county, of 85 years, had been on the verge of insanity Frances Rote, David, aged about for several day#, and on Wednesday af- ternoon, took a violent form, and threat- ened to kill everyone about the house, and got into his possession an old musk et, which was loaded with shot. He started IN PURSUIT OF HIS FATHER, | Frances Rote, aged about 75 years, who ran into the house hotly pursued by the the the maniac son with musket, and | sgneceeded in reaching it safely. He was | barring the door when the maniac fired and the charge went through the door the Mr. Rote sank to the floor, and to the | and struck Mr. Rote's hand, and in | bowels. | the son gained entrance recom. The other people about the place im~ | mediately fled upon the first indication ! of the man’s demoniac raviogs, aud gave the alarm, and when help was secured found the | son sitting on his father's prostrate body | with | returned to the honse, and BUTCHER KNIFE IN ONE HAND reading of | the aid sent the knife flying across th | room, and he was secured, but not withs | out a terrible struggle, | He was immediately taken to and Bible in the other, and was a passage from it. A kick from one Jelle- | uments will be made for his i tion in the ssyiom last ace rec over father, at but cannot Frances Rote, the counts was | from the wound, which is a severe | the living, one, hand ! receiving the fall charge in { abdomen. Mrs. Magdalene Fisher, of Peon { departed this lifeon the 12th | the age of 84 years, months 0 days. She was a pative of Verne town- ship, Berks county, Pa, and 47 years ago | removed from there, with her family. to | Centre county. She had been | for more than 23 years Of her eight children ouly two are still liviog—Major { J* B, Fisher of Peon Hall and Mrs, M. Masser Aaronsburg. Ten ago she he which she soon so far recovered as to | up again, bat « | week, she was inst, at and 15 ‘ i of weeRs be following Wednesday. She wasa devo: | ted christian lady, given to prayer and the use of the means of grace with abidiog trust in the Lord. The faneral services were conducted by her pastor, Rev. Z. A. Yearick, atthe Salem Re- formed church, cast of Penn Hall, on the 14th. an ——— Mn A Carload of Aid. Philadelphia has a regularly appointed i Commission to farnish aid, in money and supplies to the flood sufferers. Beginning of last weak, Col. James P. Coburn pro- | ceeded to Philadelphia to present the pressing needs of the sufferers at Mill. heim and Coburn, and Commission agreed to send up a carload of supplies consisting of cannad goods, hams, sugar, coffee, and other provisions, also some 8 or 10 cooking stoves, clothing ete. This car, no doubt, gladdened the hearts of maoy of the sufferers, and the supplies were shared out as each particular case seemed to merit. - Found, The third and last of the drowned Pfoutz children, a little boy, was found on Thorsday forenoon, a short distancs creek from where the honse stood. The | body was found near the sho.e, lodged | among the rocks. The corpse was badly | bruised and much of the clothing had been torn away. Mr. Ploatz was one of the searching party when his little son was found. His wife and two other lit tie children bad been buried before he got home from near Westport, Clinton CO. . Af iri wwe Fo xtract of Vanilla, wholesale and retail, at Murray's. «Read Fauble's flaming ad, in Re- { porter and give him a call, ~See Fanble's new spring stock be- fore purchasing elsewhere, Wallace White, of Farmers Mills, has received a fine new steam separator, —eWhen in Bellefonte stop and see E. L. Powers $3.00 dress shoe, ~ei30 t0 Fauble's clothing honse for a fine suit of clothing, new spring sty les weweMre, Dr, Smith is havin w ater piped from the street maia to her resis dence, weeeMurray's Extract of Vanilla is far de- lad, cheaper and preeminently superior to any other make, —=For cheap’ clothinggo to the Rochester clothing house, Bellefonte, largest stock in town, ~m=Mr, John Bubb, of Centre Hill, called this week. He reports crops very favorable in that section, we Feady-made clothing of avery. scription and quality at the Phi Branch, Bellefonte. we Now its Gen. Beaver, Gen. Has tings, Gen, Milliken and Gen, Spangler, Now then, bring on your next war, ~8imon Loeb's new clothing store, opposite the Conrad house, is the place for ins in men and boys’ suits. ~eeBMrg. W. H. Bartholomew and daoghter Helen, will start on a ip to Missouri and other western states in a few days. ‘ ' wef dollar saved is a dollar earned which can ba done by buylog clothes from the Roel ester Clothing House, Belle- rw, largest stock of spring suite in the nity. To Atlantic City via PP. BR. R. QUICK TIME AND TMPROYED TRAIN BERs The outlook for the summer season at i Atlantic City was never so promising us it isjat present, and the prosperous City by the Sea was never in 80 good a condi tion for entertaining and amusing its summer guests. Entertainment in the | sense of affording food and shelter is all | that is required of the Atlantio City peo tribute to aid in accomplishing her pur- pose. The great Seaside City of summer | pleasure, resourceful as it is in all that is attractive and beneficial on sea and land, popularity if Nature's ally, the railroad, did not lend its eflicient aid in render- eler counts the trip as nothing. The facilities aflorded by the Pennayls vania Railroad's seashore branches will be greatly improved for the coming seas son. They have always been maintain- ed on a scale of liberality unapproached by those enjoyed by any other watering place, but a progressive spirit will, this summer, be manifested in many and | striking improvements. The summer | schedule will go into effect on June 20th, | and it will present a service of trains su~ | to that of any previous year, The road-~ { den and Atlantic roads have been rebals | ticipation of an improved, accelerated, | and increased service, so that the new | schedule will find both of the Pennsyl- | vania’s Atlantic City lines inprime phys- { ical condition. A larger number of | press trains is promised, and the very { between the Delaware aud the { will be materialiy reduced. An innovation, which hard | business men will appreciate and residents of suburban towns and neigh- boring cities will find most convenient, | is a late evepiog train from Philadelphia ocean | Philadelphia about 6.30 P. M., after all the afternoon connections are in and all business is over, and arrive in | City for late supper, It will undoubteds ly prove a popular movement, and will | oftentimes save mach hurry and annooy- t ance, Another new feature will be a | late train up, leaving Atlantic City at 1030 P. M. for Philadelphia, enabling visitors to spend the evening | friends and reiurp the same night. Oths {er fast trains will ran at convenient i hours of the day in both directions, so | that every one may find a leaving and arriving hour to his taste Two new trains of considerable impor: tance have been added to the schedule within the past week—one an early morning train, designed to deliver the newspapers in Atlantic City before breakfast, and the other an early train { up for the accommodation of those who i would be in Philadelphia before pine | o'clock. The equipment «f the summer trains | will be greatly improved by the nse of new coaches and by the substitation of | new Altoooa-built Parlor Cars, such as | are ran between New York and Wash- ington, forthe old Woodruff Parlor Cars { that which the march of progress has behind, With these superior facilities, and the advantages offered by a centrally located station easily accessible from all portions of the city, and in direct connection with i Broad Street Station, travel to i City by th i left o e Pennsylvania Railroad holds atrons the strongest induce- promptness, readiness, and ments © comfort. A cof A Obituary. Miss Leah, daughter of Peter Hoffer, died at ber home, in this place, on last { Babbath efternoon, 16th. The deceased { had been lingering in delicate health for | & number of years, and often under much | suffering, bat she bore it all with troe | Christian resigoation. Her parents | spared no means to minister to bier re. | lief, still death got the mastery, the final { overtaker of all. She was a true and | consistent member of the Reformed | church from herlearly years. Her funers i al on Wednesday was largely attended, Her age was 30 years, 5 months, i aw a — Sudden Death, Mrs. George Wolf, of Madisonbarg, was found dead in bed on last Friday morning. She had complained the even- ing before of being unwell, bat there seemned to be nothing that would create alarm, { lnsty build, and it is supposed heart di- | seass was the canse of her death. Fan- eral at Madisonburgon Sunday. Mrs, Wolf was a native of Lebanon county, jamm— Relief. The different relief committees now have the following number of sufferers in their charge, Millheim, 40; Penn township, 22; Haines township, 8; Miles township, 2. The contributions have been liberal, yet amount to comparative ly nothing when divided among such a number, as the above are only the heads of families, and some have lost all they i § ——— ~Murray’s Vanilla—best—cheap est try it. When in Bellefonte stop and see E. L. Powers $3.00 dress shoe, ~1f you want a good fly-net, light or heavy, cheap, go to Boozer's saddlery. we], C, Brown of Centre Hill, favored the Reronrer with a call, ~=Jog cream at James Lohr's, all season, ~Mrs, 8, H. Goodbart is baviog her house handsomely painted, ~=There is no betler extract of Va nilla than Murray's, ~ Rochester Clothing House, Belle- fonte, for fine clothing. ~All kin ls of flysnets, light and heavy, cheap too, at I), A, Boozers, Samuel Kreamer let on Tuesday morniog for Lock Haven to see the ruins. =~ «Fauble keeps the finest stock of rea.y made clothing in the county an esunot be undersold byany competitor wsThe anti-Amends kept sober on Tuesday so as to prevent the Amends from having an argument at the last mo- ment. Spiteful. wee Robert MeFarlane’s hardware store in Bellefonte is headquarters for the celebrated Link Fence Wire. Have fog bought a car load before the recent advance in price, ne is able to sell at very low rates, The link wire has stood the test of several years in our county and has proven firet cles in all respecte, It is 00 easy 0 haudie and pat up weighs a little less to the rod than any other, Write for prices, Bits, ~Tuesday was damp but not wet ; what influence did it have on prohibi- tion ? If the ladies could have voted on Tues- { day the “dry” majority would have besn | enormons in the Keystone state, Millheim is repairing itself as fast as possible from the flood damage, The vote cast in our county on Tues day was not half a full one, Whalteyer the result on prohibition the ladies certainly did their duty, | Don’t impndently stick your nose into | every ones affairs; study to mind your own business, The frequent rains and cool weather have had their good uses : grasshoppers have been kept down, The recent floods have caused demand for men who want work. { i { i | i i | | i | ! i | heard in the land, Mr. Epply, down the road, low’s mouth water, Within a short time the post office will office. too if there is an emergency, had his flood? Echo answers, where, Advertise in the | is read by all. When Paul remarked, “Owe | anything,” he had in his mind | per subscribers, no WHAT YOU WIL AT L FIND { gick room ; may he get out soon, Col. Robt, M'Farlane has in five years as now, health, Those laborers in the field of prohibi~ | tion, D, F, Fortney, E. L. Orvis and J. C, As we take nothing but water, the stuf! | there should be no more washouts,. We drink on just as before, Bince Tuesday went we! 1 next pumpkin crop. Calamities are ant in their results, Millheimers say sooner have fire than they would water. Well 'v you will be of the i fame opinion st } i apple jack. The floods bring up an old subject in school house debating clubs, Which is the most destroctive element, fire or wa- ter 7 forensic tussle now. m—r————————— PILES! PILES! PILEFR! Itching Piles ever discovered. It never standing. Judge Coons, Maysville, Ky., says { eared me after years of suffering Judge Cofinbury, Cleveland, O., says William's Indian Pile Ointment immediate and permanent relief” We have hundreds of such testimoni- 2 i 50¢ & $1 per box, nn Sprucetown. The M. } nday 0 very appropriate Children’s Day service bath. The recitations and well rendered b i | by druggists at ap2ly Choo! 8 this place; had » © inst Bab SIVIONS wore very children, also music by the school, which was appreciated by a large aud al fenlive sk the HNC Mr. and Mr, Miller, of Milibelm, day and Sunday with is and Potters Mills, pny War. gpent Ba frien Asher bankey, who has been attending ai Williamsport, is home on vacation Mr, Jolin Wolf bas had quite a handsome picket fence put up on his farm. May many of his neighbors follow suit, of making hay in the near future, a - A RARE CHANCE. Here in our own county is an abun dance of evidence of the unparalielled socoess of the Oxygen Treatment in ils various combinations, in the treatment of all chronic diseases, and which is now everywhere meetiog with great repute amongst all classes. By all means see Dr. Clemens, the specialist, at the Brock~ erhoff House, Bellefonte, June 26th, one day only. Consultation free. 13j2t. - we A writer asks us to insert the lowing. Conuns, June 17, 1850, In justice to our plsce and for the information of the public, I drop you a fow lines, as things have been greatly misrepresented in the newspa- pers in reference to the late food by such partis who should and do know betler. The damages here have been exaggerated fully five times, as perties have been put down for hundreds of dol. lars damage, when in fact, they did not sustain a single dollar, Ido not know what the object was as it is certainly injurious to the properly owners here; and as to creating sympathy from the pub. He, the outside is always able to jndge for thems selves, And everybody in this section of the tounty knows that the “Forks,” now Coburn, was submerged every flood, and if Penns Creek had reached the height of 1845, all ofthe bulldings in the fat would have been swept away, and the sooner the parties who indulge in Brussels carpet and fine furniture God out that they live at a piace subject 10 periodical floods, the better they will know how to protect themsel ves and belongings. Cries, AM AIO MI 5 A STAR SPRING WATER. Saratoga Star Spring Water for sale in bottles and by the glass by all draggists. a ~Fall and winter stock o at the Philad, Branch, ~When in Bellefonte stop and see E. L. Powers $3.00 dress shoe. wes Lieutenant Simon Harper is bows on raising radishes, Thanks for "em bi, , fe” superior dental work Dr. Hos- terman, of this town, can at ail times be relied upon, Give him a call, weeeThe strawberries we have yet seen, Mr. 5, Knepley raised in his garden in this place. They are im. f clothing i i | i i REYNOLD'S NEW BANK | oT | A AI TH AT ISTEIOO Te J— atl Et " rT NTO TIE ~~ IroPprietor. JUILDING, BELLEFONTE 10000 AGENTS WANTED at once to sell the only Authentic, Complete and Graphic History &. Johnstown Flood. PROFUBRELY ILLUSTRATED, ble scones of 8 mighty pages. Price $150, Liberal Terme. Thousands want it. Demand is Immense, Send quickly for Outfit to J, W. Keeler & Oo., 523% Ches that Street, Philadelphia, History i Johnstown Flood. Messrs, J. W. Kotler & Co, Phila, (successors to Hubbard Bros) have in press for early fsne a complete and accurate History of the Johnstown inunaation. 12 mo hat have suffered Hkewise, It will be well fis ustrated. Will be sold through agents, or mailed direct on receipt of $1.50, The demand will un- doubtedly be Immense, The thrilling expericnoes, pathetic incidents, deeds of heroism, unparsiielea su , devas tation and death, and the sympath wn in the contributions of millions for their relief, form A History of the most Ihiense luterest to all 304 tony every one will want to preserve in form. It cortainly offers a : tunity for tea host of whom will be to mu the demand for this work. Ppl When Baby was slek, we gave her Onstoria, When abe was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she beasine Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she ad Children, she gave them Cnstorin, Morning Star Publishing House MAKES A SPRCIALYY OF THE RENOWNED BAGSTER'S 0ZPORD TEACHER'S BIBLES. 95 ols. to $10.00. Each Bible contains 340 op. of invaloable helps to the Sunday-schoo! teacher and Bible student. Every Bidle wold at a divvownt of tom pew cont. from fhe regular net prices of the importers, and of publivhert genevally, SEND FOR: Full Descriptive Catalogue and - Price Lists, AND ORDER YOUR BIBLES BY MAIL { E. N. FERNALD; Boston. 457 Shawmut Ave, « - AsIII . Fauble's stock before purchas- Clothing House, Belle Musical College ~The 36th session of evening, July ladies in onte, for fine clo thing. elses where, at Boosers madiery. instromental music, Address, june Pree, Fo, Pa,
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