THE CENTRE REPORTER FRED.KURTZ, Eprror and Pror’r <STERMS;—One year, $1.50, when paid in sd nee. Those in arrears subject tc previous rms. §2 per year, Advertisements 20 cents per line for 8 inser ns.and 5 cents for each subsequent insertion. Cexree Haun, P A., Tuuss , Ava. 16 «THE RACKET.” Chas. IB. Rouss, Wholesale Dry Goods, New York Qity. July 1, 'S9. To the Public: We desire to say that G. R. Spigel meyer the exclusive sale of our goods in his town; his resident buyer has his headquarters with us, and 18 given first choice of every bargain we receive. Our arrangement with this has firm is that he obligates himself to sell al one, small, uniform profit on all | goods we sell him—no“ baits,” no mis | representation, no overcharging, and | no crediting to anybody. ! (Signed) C. B. ROUSS. i i I am | in position to serve my friends in Penns | and 15h When in The above explains itself. now Valliega, be : {ter ever. than iD see me. PIGELMEYER. i fonte call G. BR » OIL S LOCAL ITEMS. — Three good men: The on the Democratic connty ticket. De. J. W, 1} of Ho died Friday morning, i aged Whoa tzd u HArs, ale — A Canton boy d not shot gun was loaded and killed ter Ki Foraz ida Wm. $a is Thompson, of College towns a Republican candidate for asso- i s judge. — Butter has slid up to 1 it ever waa a slippery article, times a little strong Rev. John F. Mover, of Hnmmaels- pastor of the | 4 * in an price; i at OO, town, has been elected Bellefonte Reformed charge. ee WW, 1. Flem of Bellefcate, and | Guyer Mattern, of Patton, are asking for the Republican tary. I ing, ~ =A. L.Katherman has & nice lot of gtock at his green grocery. Melons, cal bage, sweet potatoes, ar vegetables and fruits in season h on hand | fresh and solid. f | ™ 1. all i keeps Spring Mills will have a gala day | next Saturday. A fire company from | Beilefonte and several bands will be | present. A special will return to Belles fonte in the evening © ~The weather was q fine for | four or five days until Tuesday evening, | when rain set in and continued all night, | raining heavily ali the time, followed by more showers on Wednesday, i 15:4 ile —ur ball club had I tol play a return game with the Kebarsburg club last Saturday, but the weather not being propitious it © i. The | game will be played e long on the | latter's ground. expecie © A, we fo as postpone Tr } befor BR -On an average there have two bodies found every day during the | past week at Johostown. There are un- | doubtedly a great many more in the cel- | lars all over town, and at the present | rate of cleaning up they will not all be | exhumed this year. i been | Lawrence Brown, of Bellefonte, | has sold his graio and coal business to Edward Rhoads, son of Judge Ehoades, who is well acquainted with the business having served as head clerk for Mr. | Brown for a pumber of years, Success | to you Edward. —Rev. Leisenring. pasty of the | Lewisburg Lutheran charge, with his | family, is spending the heated term at Meyer's hotel, Bro Leisenring has been summering in our town for several years, and seems to be pleased with Lhe slace and its hotel, OW ALE I ~The colored boy Willis} belonging | to the Rerorrer shanty, won the wheels barrow race, at the Linden Hall festival, | last Saturday and got the prize, aslappen | big watermelon, and he at once proceed. | ed to set up the melon for the boys. He | reports geting lots of kisses from the i girls in playing ring tag. —Wash Loneberger bought a sack of salt with which to dose the Canada | thistles that have invaded and rooted | themselves in his part of the kingdom. | Mr. Loneberger thinks salting them one | of the sure exterminators, by keeping up | the dose. He does not know where his | thisties came from but they are there all | the same. wee At McCoy & Linn's iron works, Milesburg, John Kline, an employee, | was at work as usnal, on Thursday Te apperently quite well. Weary and over- | heated, he sat for a moment on a wheel | barrow, when he suddenly fell to the | ground a corpse. The physicians say his death was cansed by heart disease, Mz. Kline leaves a wife and a large fam- ily. woe, Contre Haller's first attempt at bass fishing is given by Will Kurtz, now in Bomerset county, as follows: Was ont bass fishing in the river below us, at Garret. There were seven of ns in the crowd besides two men from Connells, ville. I canght 15, four of them were large. It is fally as mnch fan as trout fishing, but when you hook a big bass you have to work a couple of minutes with them before yon can get them out | of the water, I used my trout tackle which is plenty heavy enough. wseThe farmers of York County are anxious regarding the safety of their cate tle becanse of the buffalo fly having made its appearance in the county. This fly is smaller the common house fly, and is blacker in color, and gathers about the root of the horns and eats away the flesh, penetrating into the soft parts of the horn. This causes intense suffering to the animals, especially as they gather | in swarms. In one section of the county eattle have died from the evil workings of the little pest, Re —.. meee A Clerical Stampede. The ministers of the various Centre Hall charges seem to be on a stampede | all of a eudden, with their vision on new fields of labor. Rev. Land, of the Reformed charge, a short time ago, surs- prised his flock by reading his resignas | tion, having accepted a call at Meads | ’ B ville to which place he soon after moved. | retail, at Murray's. i Rev. Fischer, of the Lutheran charge Tor sale—A good store stand, ad- | two weeks ago announced to his mem-~ | dress, Jacob Btrohm, Tusseyville, Pa. bers that he had a unanimous eall from | _New oats has sold in some the Bloomsburg charge which he felt he | . 101i of the county at 20 cents per bush- should accept if the charge here could be | 5; reconciled to his leaving. last Sabbath | ___qy6 very latest market reports are, Rev. Kerr, of the Presbyterian charch, | © = 00's d cent lower and eggs ad- also announced from his pulpit that he | had accepted a call from far off Dakota, | and would sever his rolatiohs with his | —fStreet con people here. | relaid the crossing Lightning does strike more than once | church. in the same place, in spite of the adage | — Merchanis Harter & Lose, of Res to the contrary. | bersbuorg, lost a $200 horse by blood These pastors all are in perfect har- | poisoning. mony with their flocks~the Reformed | ___ Murray's Extract people were satisfied with ! herd: the Lutherans have no fault 10} 4n¢ other make, find with tbeir pastor and hold him in} ~ great esteem, and our y Preshyter\an heim, badly damaged by ¢ with their pastor; | o ouf in repair again. he dominies aforesaid reciprocate the | BE | I again. feelings of their flocks and are pleased | with the neighborhood. Bat, like the i children of Israel, who insisted apon { their evening concerts having « king, when all was well enough A Union Suonday ile | was held Royer's grove, the prophet and seer saith etay. Will | Valley, on Saturday last, none heed his voice? if so, then may it | __ Mr and Mrs. D, Hess, ke well with them, and with the peopie | j | t Local Briefs. weMurray’s Vanilla—best —cheapest | try it, Wm. K. Alexander, of Millheim, thinks of moving to Denver, Col. — Extract of Vanilla, wholesale and | | | i i i : i | vancing. commissioner at the Floray has Evangelical of Vanilla is far ~Campbell’'s grist mill, near he flo d hy ia he - Evenings, and mornings A School in i i i it of Linden they shall rule and may those among whom they dwelt again | have shepherds whom toey will have as they > A Sudden Death. “ 3 $1 1 lara ¥ 06 DArLICUIAYS 4 t Heime, John Kline, an employe at MeO & Linn's iron works at Milesburg, & denly dropped dead on Thursday. heir daughter, Mra, 1d ‘ 3 a these of whom we write PT ina mn opposite the Conrad bouse, is the piace | for bargaing in men and boy#' suits. al I markets, urred at Philips Tr white, 5 n, 40; Wedoesday the | Mr. and Mrs. | nay My in that lace, | 2V- | ~The Reformed Bunday Schoo | Bellefonte railroaded uj lac cholera superintender | its annual pie-nie, last T ! an enjoyal yee and brie i Steiner's 4] rheus gO Now, je funeral child t | the old piace on Friday afternoon, and it was at- | Mr. McCanlley, potwithstands ing unset oO number i friends at before Carriage pied by Mr. and Mrs. McCaunl ey entere } the gate of the cemete owing are sath wi - wi i Oy jeat, BD, re gh 1 ala $ 14 a . ’ butter, ¢ Cilia 3! ied P e ; infan 1 of i Buffalo Ran ¢ the cause of death being tum. Mr. McCaunlley 18 of R. B. Wigton & C 2) work , whi are and for several days pa suffering fr be ' ~ 1 / } 88 ik 1 bh 4 cable tis h ated at ’ a \ been | { anda € hie your ii the of 31 RICH VARIA ATS AL » ml 8 Severe ALLACK e "uns and some « them in for a and t n are worth, fs . : Be try of is WIR EL ARing Ley are tended by belonging Company, $4 11 fl pita ithe a nis { Log in i Tn | EAD, W flied witl 4 I'he Rel hold a bask next Sataraaly tn she is iY ry rounds the an behind someilning unday Soh Of w ie in the Fort woods, ich all other schools vest] atts ii toy thes ve ie jut fit AalistL ou vs : » vt @ freightened at fhis must ha tor while speak 1g her not t be falling re becomiog ait tee 3 te FEL RAs. 25 bn are invited alarmed Mr, McCanlliey ing to his wile and tel afraid she noticed his head ward on breast, alarmed, assistance was called and the gentieman Was lagen from th rriage ground, the velicie within the : wren J QYPE } Mifflinburg Telegra has been ed posstinaster at Milllinburg. appointment and well deserved. 4! . 1 ie och, of the i ir appoint A § : é ad? giv fe ant, 4 i i i e ¢ ad news ire, of P clothing ar ¢ the Laon w. | ~Nimon Loeb's | gents farnishir t rad honse gains a st by this time having § : of the cemetery. Here every- was done to him ut avail. He leaves a wife aud sey- dren. 3 { i 4 A8ESC t SAT" t 8 what d » TY » resuscitate al Mr. J of G Centre county, died at thst was born on the 20th of June, al aged 85 years, 1 mo ee bert Duncan mesly of Spring Mills, do, Florida, there, Baye with " ack , and : i i } davs Kelief Paid wsmwmittee publish ents in the 3 nth a i 1 ath and . family, fore «ft Orian- veurs residence AYE je after several i irs The Miilbeim a report of ir Jo WE: res it { the shureen ‘ y sw a den #11 ena Bars por a srnnal asf ana aoe Ph Hp irg, 8 { nome, Th ¥. Lil coups fut r 1 want employment. and are *and “no lar,” read the ad- ent of H. W. Foster % Co, of Y.. headed “Wanted, N. Raelis Men" TI are a rel “energet vertisen Geneva, ble, Energetl } 16Y In fren He Nn - few ins heats tl} assort t of men and nent { and beats the { stores for yihi world and all clothing I prices. There's » $8 on a sait of , ie arg stale bov's ¢ - in for where you save fr i ciothes inw in $31 i alt y there was af i Immediately n Wednesday rise in the feet, If a | afternoon's ra t twelve river at Ul other streams were similar big flood eld along i ars ¥ alo T! small, and | jump, says ii graph. in Centre County the “hop crop” is largest in winter, and the price 18 uni | form, being $1.00 for lady and gent. Rev, Leisenring, of Lewisburg, ii In spite of a Latheran church of this | continues place, next Sabbath morning. I.ast Sabbath thore was quarterly meet- ing in the M. E. church of this place. tev. Kerr, Presbyterian minister ye Hop ¥ n Ne» York probably take a 34) '¥ wi is 11 106 } Bid A» Religious, ry 5 wi w— iH compet t low prices as well He gets ahead of © Ri , pleases all, and Bs B i i clothing, § | goods. { than all | all. juality « 1, sells more fils in —Sgmuel Bubb writes to the | liamaport Gazette to say that he | slain a 36+foot serpent in Mosquito ley. The Rerorrar would like to Samue! tell how much apple jack a low must take to see a 36: footer, we What the Philad. Branch does not { have in the line of readys<made clothing, i not worth having. The spring stock | now on the counters is immense | goes ahead of anything you ever saw, | Lewins is King for low prices. The pride of Allensville, Mifflin Mountains, last | county, is an onion raised by Grands Mr. Smith is dead, and was a | mother Lytle which measures 114 inch former resident of Bellefonte, His wid. |®8 In circumlerence, A ow, aged 70 years, was present, and her smelled something strong over here in home is at Reedaville. She is a sister of | Daniel and Benjamin Roush, of Miles township. Mr. Adam Hazel, of Spring | township, with his family, are closely in | shoes, go to Mingle’s shoe store in the the freindschaft, and were present. | Brockerhofl house block, which is the About 25 belonging to the connection | place to get anything in that line at low: ers absent who | est prices and every article warranted, had also been expected. The folks had | or money refunded, if not found as rep- | reseated. Mingle keeps none but firs class gooda, ps picnic will be held al the cele brated Penns Cave on Saturday Aug. 24 The Zion and several other bands will be present to furnish music. Meale will be served for 25cts at the Hotel. No hnek ster stands allowed without permis. jon of proprietor. Everybody invited, A game of ball between the mar. ted and single mea of the town will be played next Satarday afternoon, and will attract no little crowd, but the sin. gle men will stand no show at all, as the married man is oftener at the home n the single man, tw All the New Woolens for the com- ing season now being received. Liberal discount for esrly orders during the dull season. Our Fall stock will be the fin. est ever shown. Prices and a goed Ml guaranteed. Moxraomeny & Uo, Tailos, Bellefonte, wee United States Commissioner Mow Devitt, of Sunbury came to Williams. port on Tuesday, 30 render his decision in the case of George Kiefer, charging the publishers of the Grit with ing obscene news matter throngh the mails, Having received 4 letter from United States District Attorney Walter Lyon, of Pittsburg, recommending their dismiss sal, the commissioner disch three defendants from their Wil has Val. have f call from Dakota, where he had a charge previous to his coming to Centre Hall, Mr Kerr's going from here will be res all his members and others; his health obliges him to | Ble the state of jabors are lighter than in one, his present op Reunion. Smith family | A reunion of the John was held in the Seven ! i the direction of Mifflin. wee A] that desire bargains in bools or selves. —-— Canada Thistles. Squire Houseman, of Tusseyville, in- remedy for Canada thisties repeatedly and has not known it fail, He recom mends applying coal tar to the stalk, Cut the stalk off and put the tar on the stump, and the weed dies off. It is a cheap and effective remedy and our farmers whose land is afflicted with the weed should give this a tial. AA 5550 Facts for all, In spite of all competition the Philad Branch clothing store, remains headqaar ters for actual bargains in ready made clothing, for men and boys. Lewins in troduced cheap clothing in Cente county, and has kept it at that all the time; he kept honest goods, no trash, and, as a | rule, always sold from 25 to 30 per cent. below any other clothing store in this part of the state. " in A Ap i Centre Hall Mills. Fine granulated corn meal and No, 1 rye flour, at the Centre Hall mills, Also all grades of floar, feed, bran, cracked corn, hard and soft coal, ete. Terms Personnl, —(}, P. Hewes, of Bellefonte, was town on Tuesday. . ~Mise Annie Mingle is visiting Union county, in in — Mr. Jacob Btrohm, of Tuseyyille, is among those who favored us with a Mr. Sam. Long, of Penn Cave Hotel, accompanied by his son, was in town on Monday. Mrs, Dela Brumgard, of Lock Haven is visiting at Hl. W. Kreawmer's, in this place. ~=Miss Chestie Tibbens, of Farmers Mills, has gone to Bellefonte to remain two weeks, rone, are visiting at "Bquire Boal. —Mrs. James Herring, of here visiting her mother, and other relatives, the reudence Altoona, Mrs ¢ 0 Samuel Gingerich, of over BSunday--guess some one that attracts Samuel, Bible and | prattiing baby, visiting at Father Bible's thus week. Miss Hattie Teed, of Williamsport is spending weeks, with h friend, Miss Anna Dinges, a! this place. Mrs. Jon. Harter, of Miilveim, there in -Flocntionist (George his severa r nod ’ : | risburg, were visiting | tion this week, -Misses Lillie Rabby, of Columbis and Carrie Noll, of Bellefonte, vis Miss Carrie Tibbeuos, in, ia%l Weck. nt | at Misses Lydia Harris, Kittie and Lula Harper, of | visiting all pinces of | ing" our boys, left on Fri homes, Martin, Bellefonte, after lay for their 17 i —Mies Carrie Tibbens, one of the | interesting of Farmers Mills’ L | yonng ladies will take in | enjoyment and pleasures Liemsgrove picnic, Miss Houlz, of ng at the home of Lier sister, Katherman, in this place, | led at oar office and watched | cess of type s=tting on Tuesday i 108 ind8ol of the Wil n (ie some of the nr ¢ vy Alam i M he ladie . sport, i i 15 | ca the pr - PILES! i Dr, William's 1 n Bie Ointment ! the only sure cure for Blind, Bleeding or Plies ever LEYVEer Cilre i { a - LES! PILE al no @ # LI o fia 4 08 » 10g discovered. It £5 O ch CREME ( Ong © ment yaville, Ky., Pi © ri +7. 158T] Judge Coons, Ma “Pr. Ine { cured me after years of st n ! Judge ( offintu 0 | “I have found by experience t | William's lodisn Pile Ointment | immediate and permanent relief.” We have hundre testim als, Do pot suller an nger { by ur IK. } wa Li - i ¥y Liam Man hint vy or Cleveland, ’ BAYS at Dr, f “ h is of such ¢ fant I ists al & $1; ood I i i of gther Trantwein, Cambria net this 8 Tohhnstown, relates lowing incident: He was standis n that awful saturday the flood and witnessed the workmen 0 rem a Clark from Wreck. had moved the debris from head body ae far as exposed, i vould not be liberated. The flames were og, and Father Trantwein ad d the sacrament of the Church the poor unfortunate, who believed Jat she must certainly perish. Ian gration ¢ than dive beneath water and endeavored to free her, when he found ! | held in a vise like {grip by The mus were sel it seemed that t be freed from 3 procured { fo of t fo IR thie DriGRe # ceeding { tempt of IVE the L hey her but #3 Bp Pros ministers “ ae 4 #4 ¥ ie La “ jer one hee hi hand and unfortunate girl conld no their awful clasp, An ax was and the band severed from 1 arm, when Miss Clark was taken ont. Both yer legs were broken, but she was taken y the hospital and 16 gelling along nic y. The men thea wenl work sand {nally succeeded in getting out the body o which the band belonged. Strange y relate, it was that of Miss Clark's crandfather, and it was his hand that pad almost dragged itnan ia death oe 1 the hie io i i $ { A $ i + b 8 . GRAPES FOR HEALTH. 3 1 ¥ : The nse of ripe grapes for dinner is an incalculable benefit to the human tem, and the Pare Grape Juice, properly preserved. is invainable for weakly pers gons and invalids The Port Grape | Wine snd the Grape Juice preserved fromm his own vineyards, by Alfred Speer of New Jersey, is pronounced by the leading medical experts be | most reliable to be obtained, To | the Unfermented Grape Juice mm | like eating the ripe sweet grape, - Married. On the 1st, by Rev, W. H. Stover, George H, Zerby, of Pine Grove, Schuyls to just Millheim, Wolf, Mr. lerael C mers Mills, NO MAN NEED BE IDLE. The subscription books published by Fanlkner & Allan, of Philadelphia, have proved exceptionally popular and profit: able for agents. An announcemen them of & new work, invariably brings a great number of applications for terri. tory from agents who are eager for op- ortunities to make “big money.” —Frank oalie’s Illustrated Newspaper. A AI MIB Reunion of Co. E. The rennion of Co, E. 45th P. V, Reg't will be held in the Baileywille Grove Sept. Srdatten o'clock a.m. at which time and place all sorviviog members are requested to attend. A cordial invi tation is also extended to all surviving soldiers of other commands; a hearty welcome is extended to all By Onoxn or CoMMITTRE, ASI RPI SS NEW MUSIC, “Robin's Barewell,” Caprice for Piano by Fisher. This new piece is really well pamed:; it fs a composition entirely out of the usual run; it is characteristic and charming. Instead of Fis a full des soription of it we would advise ail our musical friends to geta copy. Without exception it is the most popular compo- sition Fisher has ever written. Price 50 ots. Ign. Fischer, Publisher, Toledo, O, ——————————— I ST S— STAR SPRING WATER. cash, or in exchange. and they go free upon that charge, Saratoga Star Spring W ter for sale in Bo uy glass by All druggist, A Bushel of Snakes, Abont one week ago, John Puff, is tenant on Uriah Osman’ farin, about two miles west of town, and Bam, Mey ers, started from Mr, Pull’s home, which is close to the mountains, for a walk through part of it, taking along a small target gun, When they had gone some distance and bad climbed a very rocky and steep declivity, they sat down for 3 fow moments’ rest on a large and while seated there noticed copperhead snake near thew, which | they promptly shot. Immediately from | all around them the serpents began to | creep away, the report of the gon no | doubt having disturbed a settlement of them enjoying a siesta, and the gentle- men began to work the gun, When they stopped and no snakes were in | sight and Lad escaped them, they count | ed seventeen dead sarpints which | had killed, and a got from ti | tracks away A A 5 A BO 3 MILL NOTICE. The Centre Hall mill is now ready $o take in custom work and exchange flour and bran grists, and will constantly keep on hand Cream and Calla Lily flour for gale at wholesale and retail. For chopping who be ready Corn chopped in the ear or otherwise, and all kinds of feed mann- factured the mill will Aa howlder, a about July 24. large Arrangements have been made for grinding rye flour and granulated and other fine grades of corn meal, grain wanted Wheat and all kinds of and highest prices paid for same. Coal, hard, soft and Woodland, will be constantly on 1 3 HANG. TERMS CA they AWAY real many ess of the mill will be done iin i Dacanse ony us to it ystem in order to paful They pedistely made rom the piace, pick- | ened by the fumes of the pois the | snakes. Many of them were | and several rattlers were an The gentien willing to h | very soon, i pring 115i recent heavy } SIU » Y 1088 UY of fire obliges and to drop the credit ys very large’ keep the ap a i mii i aricia Lenn. i repeated i On operation — F they are nd at our {ir { 3 a sea the force of this, and hin we trust will 2. Because a— the cash sysie nid gound busi are me tock kept on y ness principle Decause all we quired to pay cash f hand, r be pleased be ; We, wi i to see our old ens {tomers at the old id and many new ones ver & Box, AGENTS 1.2% | WANTED, AN | ENTIRELY NEW BOOK | ot New Goods ! ito have ne of g Th the greatest « and embrace an endls pe and patterns worn during the Fall a Our line of Fancy Plads, Tricots, Fall Wool Baiting, are fine, and wil are selling rapid other goods § blie v y Are no the 1 4 om y » wa] prepare «all New al our faq lected variety of new Winter seasons, Prints, and All- please our early customers, snd Woolen Blankets, Haps, Quilts, and many slore ar ¢ w 1 dow Ww ir onds Were sre k d iy. | SPECIAL BARGAINS !---.0----SPECIAL BARGAINS Come and see the special bargaine we are offering in Cashmeres; jower than ever, Our stock of Ready- Mad ( ing. Overcoats, Gossamers, Gum Coals, is complete and wi k for themselves. Comeand see the new goods at IIarper & EKreamer's. nrices i % fa [oor ue K BROS | Nf ocrnan K BBOS, | 1 x18: HALE PR ( —DBALERS IN ALL KINDS-- --- FURNI Bed Room Suits, Parlor Suits, Side Boards, Lounges, Tables, : Bedsteads, Wood and Cane-Seat Chairs Trndertalking a Specialty. K E i i A LEADING, POPULAR, PRACTICAL COMMERCIAL SCHOOL. COMMERCIAL SHORTHAND, PRACTICAL ENGLISH AND MILITARY DEPARTMENTS. Presents an nity for securing preparation for the real work of ifs, which of Young Mon have found a stepping ony ho HURORARLE and CONEMOUOUR SUCCESS. The TRstitition is In a most PIOSPETons cog . She parity class of ung men women from all parts of the and. lomrated circular 2 &* Rochester, Xe
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers