THE CENTRE REPORTER FRED.KURTZ, Eprror and Pror'n *“TERMS;~-One year, $1.60, when paid in ad nee, Those in arrears subject to previous rms. §2 per year, Advertisements 20 cents per line for 8 inser us.and 5 cents for each subsequent insertion, Caxtee Havw, Pa., Trauors, Oot, 24, WE MADE A Lucky Hit! ON ABOUT 1ococ PAIR OF SHOES Men's Women's and Children's— War- ranted Best Makes. “We Caught ’Em on the Fly” ~it’s the way ofthe “Racket,” you know,~ o—50 CENTS BUYS 81.00 WORTH—o of as Good Stock as they put in Shoes. If you will look in on us we know yov will be surprised, and No Charge For Looking. MP —————— “THE RACKET.” No. 4 Crider's Exchange, Bellefonte, LOCAL ITEMS. ——Corn i8 well cored and the crop is a good one. —Jacob Harpster has farther im» proved his property by the addition of a new fence, ——The Reformed and Presbyterian - charges of Centre Hall have not yet been supplied with ministers. Misses Mame Meyer and Jennie Kreamer left on Wednesday moming for a several weeks’ visit to Lock Haven. ——Mr. 8. M. Back, and son, of Balle fonte, was in town last week, and is just as pleasant a gentleman as you can meet. ~—A farmer in Clinton county got four bashels of wheat after tureshing from forty-eight acres. The flood last spring did the business. ~—L. B. Stover, one of the excellent citizens of near Madisonburg, gave the ReronrTer a short call, We knew Lute since he was a kisener Buh. —D), E. Bible has his new store building up on the burnt Grenoble sits at Spring Mills and means to jump into business right along. He is a cleyer geatleman, —=Dr, Gast, the specialist on eye and ears diseases, seems to have many calls from people of oar valley for bis services as his trips from Miffliaburg are fres quent. —Invitations are out for the wed- ding of Miss Laura Strobm, of Centre Hill. and Waiter W. Baya:d, of Belle- fonte, on Wednesday, November 6, at half past eleven o'clock. = «Oar old friend Jacob Meiss, farms er near Tusseyville, is one of the few fortunate ones to have a good crov of po- tatoes. he has 375 bushels. The rot seems not to have found Jacob. —-~The Sugar Valley Journal says a few days since as William Gramley was feeding his grain seperator the spikes in the cylinder caught his left hand, bruis- ing and tearing it in a horrible man- ner. J —A little son of Samuel Rowe, the tanner, of this place, fell down stairs on Sunday moroiog. resulting in an ugly gash being cut above one of his eyes, which Dr. Emerick found necessary to —- Little Zachy Thomas’ funeral on 7 last Saturday morning was attended by the Reformed Sunday school ani pretty much all his little playmates Zachy was a favorite with all and a boy of kind and obliging disposition ~The many friends of Miss Mary Kreisher, in this vicinity, will be pleased to learn that Mary was among the lucky ones at the late Union county fair. She drew the following preminms, silk quilt, $1 50; delane quilt, $1 00; linen handker chief, 25: ~The Altoona Times says this: There is a remote probability that the Bell's Gap railroad will be diverted from ita present route and made to connect with the main line in or near this city As soon as the Pennsylvania railroad people take hold of the coucern they will plant ita headquarters in Altoona. ~The Bellefonte and E-stern Rails road seems to be an assured fact The route has been run and forces of men have been put to work all along the i road wil ran from Bellefonte ittany. Sugar an ite r Valleys to Watsontown, a distance of about 75 miles. ~The Pennsylvania railroad com. any is prepared to announce that the emba; g shortage in cars which has prevailed during the last nine mouths will shortly be at an end. The total number of new cars will be " new cars are now being sent to the railroad and utilized in trade, The fellow who regularly borrows his poorer neighbor's Reporter, is not dead yet. He knows how to sponge a meal and attends all funerals to get a free bite and wi'l sit ina tavern balf a day to wait for some one to come in and ask him tu “take suthen.” He is not dead ot. The fellow who takes the papers for a pumber of Jour and then has them res turned marked “not lifted” or “moved away,” without paving for what he had lifted, has been caught stealing peanuts out of a little girl's pockets and gave a boy a counterfeit nickle to carry pound paciage 1} miles for him, and puts a brass button into the contribution box Bundayes, and tries to make believe he is a good Christian, He is not dead et, The fellow who tries to get his name into the newspapers upon all possible occasions, sponge free notices, asks to bave his miserable speeches printed, in order to appear great in the eyes of the people to get an office, and then asks the apers to write him up, print and ecirco. ute his tickets, and not pay a cent for it all, and wishes to pass as a gentleman ,— he is not dead yet, bat only gone on a trip at others expense, There are only a few of him, however. The fellow who reads an honest opin- ion in a newspaper which differs from his own, and gets wad, co his paper, and swears at the editor—he is not de ad yet, and is out in pasture among the asses, The fellow who expected the Revonren to do $7 worth of printing for him free bee canse he had taken the paper two years —yet unpaid for—he is not dead yet. 8 advise him to git out on the eurb- stone some bright night, with the ther mometer 15 below Zanesville and study | astronomy. a 16 i» Judge Furst on Coroner’s In quests, In refusing to approve nine of the inqui- sifions held by coroner and justices of | tite peace of Centre county, Judge Furst | concludes his reasons therfor in the | folowing words. When a coroner, or a justice in his ab- sance,is called upon to view a dead body he should make somé reasonable inquiry into the circamstances of the death he fore proceeding to summon a jury and hold the inquest, The preliminary inquiry would have in all these cses developed the fact that there were either | Witness present or that death was pro- doced by natoral canses, When the | surrounding facts do not show violence, and Mere is po reason for supposing a felonious destruction of the person there is no necessity for aninquest, Bat where the contrary appears or the death is enveloped in mystery, it is a proper case for an inquest. Death, by suicide mav or may not be good ground for an ingi- osition. Violence iapresent in such cases | If, however, the facts are known which | clearly show the case to be suicide, it ia! improper to summon an inquest. The inquest would simply declare what was previously known, If an employer desires an ingoest, in | case of an accidental death of an employe, | not responsible therefor, such inquest is beld in his interest, and not for the | pablie good; he should be willing to pay 4 the expense incident to the same. It is | very clear that it should not be held at | the expense of the county, We have thus stated the principles | which shoald govern the holding of an inquest, for the benafit of all perso who may be interested therein, snd if the officers of the county observe the same in the performance of their respecs octive duties, fewer inquests will be held, | and when so held the presumption will | arise that the officer holding the same | bad reasonable canse for so doing, - - - 3 Crossed Over. Homer Btover, a promising young man of Unionville, on the Bald Eagle Valiey | railroad, eight miles above Bellefonts, | died on Monday nignt of typhoid fever. | He was a tinemith by trade and after the flood worked in Johnstown. The venerable Samuel Bridgens, of Sa- | lona, who was stricken with paralysis ove | day last week, died on Sunday, 13 aged 82 | years last March. He was the oldest of ten children, five brothers and five sis ters all of whom are dead. In 1837 te i was married to Miss Martha Porter | daoghter of the late James Porter, of La~ | mar township after which he removed to | Salona, where he had lived ever since. | Ex Couaty Treasurer Joel Karstetter | died at his home in Loganton very suds | denly Tuesday afternoon from congestion of the brain, sarronnded by his family, consisting of his wife and foar children He was aged 67 years, and had been sick only two days, ] rs. Judge Parsons, formerly of Lock | Haven, died in Washington, D. C., on! Saturday, thel2th inst, aged abont 73 | years, A———————— A Reliable Port Wine. Mr. A. Speer, of New Jersey, whose | Port Grape wine has such a wide rep- | utation. and which physicians prescribe | 80 generally, was the first in this country i to import Port Wine Grape vines from the banks of the River Doura, in Portag- | ol, where the finest o'd ‘ime ports were | made, and to plant vineyards of them in New Jersey, His port, Burgundy and ! Claret which are now the best wine to | be had, have become a great favorite | among the fashionav.e New York, Phila- delphia and Washington society, Droggists sell it. - Flour and Feed. i f tre Hall mill, wholesale and retail. Floar and meal will aiways be kept in town for the convenience of town cus- tomers, Coal, hard and Woodland, and soft at the new sheds at the mill. Terms cash. Kurrz & Sox. A IIASA Winter. On Wedaesday morning our moun- tains were white With sdox, the Brat abpesrance winter's harbinger th fall. Tuesday momniog there was a sharp frost and covered water diiches, Tuesday forenoon was bright; got clond in the afternoon, rain night, wi snow after midaight, AI MS in esis Sudden Death. Andrew Stover, a respected citizen and farmer of Penn township, died at his home at Coburn, on Wednonday from a an attack lexy. jn that township a ——-—— ae lived death. The funeral will Friday forenoon at Aa Local Briefs. —eMurray’s Vanilla—best—cheapest try it. ~Poys’ Clothing Suits, $2,00 at C, P. Long's. —~Yony Deinioger is finishing his Continental, Men's Clothing Suits, $5,00 at C: P, Longs, Spring Mills. —~ Wm, Lee will quit the farm st the station next spring. ~-=Agk at your store for Calla Lily flour—it is No. 1. ~--=[Jeal at the Pennsvalley Bargain Store and save 25 per ct. C. P. Long ~=Catherine Fiedler, of Gregg towns ship, died last week, aged 80 years, —New lot of robes and 5-a horse blankets very cheap at Boozer’s, Miss Ella Huston, of Philadelphia, is visiting relatives near Centre Hall, —Auk your storekeeper for Calla Lily flour, and get a No. 1 article. — Woodland and all kinds of soft and hard coal at the Centre Hall mills. w= Mrs, Krader, of Coburn, was visits ing her daughter Katie, near this place, last week, Headquarters for Boots and Shoes, and save 25 per ct. by purchasing from C. r. Loug. — James C, Coal advertises the John Love farm ut public sale on November 8th, ~—=Murray’s Extract of Vanilla is far cheaper und preeminently superior to any other make. — Apples, good ones, are selling ut 75 cents, and are not at all pienty at that prica, ~Two or three weddings are on the ‘apis in this section the next few months, ~~], P, Long has been to eastern boaght the largest stock of » Peansvalley. — Rev, Finkle, Lutheran minister at Hartleion, has resigoea and goes to Lao —J, K., Sober, the great shootist, has moved his mill to Clinton county vu (harley Meyer returned home last week afler an absence of about two weeks at Pitsburg. — (J. M, Bower, Esq., represented the Beliefonte charge at the Retormed Syn- od at Allentown this week, ~The regular preaching service of the Evangelical church, this place, will be held at 2.30 next bunday. —BSimon Loeb’s new clothing store, vppusite the Conrad uoose, is ihe piace for bargains in men and boys’ suits. Jesse Wert, of Millbeim, with team went over the steep bank on the iy injured, ~The wedding of John G. Lov., Esq , to Miss Nellie, daughter of ex Shere iff D. Z. Kline, will take place to-day at Bellefonte, — Ex-Sheritf Spangler bonsts of 116 shels of corn to the acre. By George, farmer snd ex-Shenu Spaogler ? Migs Elsie Barr, after several weeks’ visit with relatives at this place, returned to ber home in Tyrone, on Luesday. ~~ Will Thomas, who has been living with J. B, Soit, near Frederick, Md., was home to attend the funeral of his little brother Zach, --- Mingle's shoe store, in the Brock. erhofl Row, is brim fall of new stock fur Just soything you waui aud al any prices, except high prices, ——jawins can sell you a late style 3 order on short notice, and at a saving to Try bim on this ~The elegant new shoe store, of Mr, Gillam, io the Crider Block, Bellefonte, should be visited to see his stock and variety of boots and shoes for ail ages ~ Walter Bayard, of Bellefonte, bas & large paving contract near Centre Hill, with a prospect of finishing same iu near future, and at a good profit 100, Now is your time to get a cheap overcoat, aud Lewios bas ‘em cheap, good, warm, lasting goods. Give the ’hilad, Branch a call aad see for your if and save $5 to boot, Al Wieland, popular clerk in Woif'setore, is a master hand at crayon lettering, elegance aud taste are com- bined in Lis delineations, showing that the crayon is guided by an artistic wand. ~All the New Wooleos for the come ing season now being received. Liberal digcovnt for . arly orders during the duil season. Our Fall stock will be the fin est ever s own. Prices and a goed fit guaraniced, Mowraoxxry & Co., Tailors, Baiielonte weThe Eastern synod of the Reformed church wu journed ou Taesday to meet in Reading next year. The aunusl repor ZW winisters, 456 cougregations with 54,219 members, of which 466556 are unconfirmed. The number of Susday scLoo's are 550 aud scholars, 50,647. The siudeats for the minstry sumber 10S, —Lowins now has his counters stocked with the bast lot of ready-made civthing yet brought to Centre cuvunty and at the most astonishing low prices, Lewing aiwnys leads ue never follows, You never heard a customer complain of any article of clotuing purchased of hon sam Lewins, country should enforce the law in re gard to the delivery of letters to parties through the postoffice, all girie under eighteen and boys under twenty-one years of conld not get a letter from t .e postollice nnless by order of the par. ents or guardians, Here is the law as il reads : “Al! letters addressed to girls under 18 years of age or boys under 21 years of age will be placed iu the care of their parents or we suppose, which Farmers Mills. Mr. Benj. Stover is on the sick list since last week, but is on a falr way w recovery, Our supervisor, John Dreon, put up a substan. tial bridge across Penns creek near the mill, in place of the old one, which was broken down some ‘en weeks ago. This should bave been doge log ago. Rev. Rearick , of Madisouburg, filled the Evan. gelical pulpit bere last Sunday quite creditably. Rev. Samuel Bmith, of Union county, has con. sented to serve the shoepherdless folks of the Bpring Mills Evangelical charge the balance of this year, He is quite an able minister, and we hope there will be no effort made to starve him out like there was with Rev. Beaumont, beforo he went to Oregan, merely for telling facts and truths. Geo, Craw ford, of Bpring Mills, was around last week with his treadpower separator, doing some tall threshing for our farmers, who raise only small crops of small grain, The Union Sunday school here Is announced to close next Sunday, which Is scarcely not what could be expected from this vicinity, Why not continue it during the winter too? All that is required is for parents to enforce family govern. ment. and see that the Bunday school 18 sttended instead of loafing about elsewhere, where evil tempatatiofis are nomerocs., Beveral of our best mechanics are helping to put up Bible's siore building st Bpring Mills ou the site where Grenoble's store was burnt last summer, Miss Badie Scholl and her cousin Annie spent Sunday with friends and relatives at Zion, and their absence was plainly noticed in the choir, Corn husking is trump sboul here, will getthelr crop housed this week, Crop is quite good. but The many corn If some of the official members would take & proper position in church while standing during public worship instead of turning thelr backs towards the preacher during prayer, and boldiy stand gogring over the audien continually would be a preferable example to follow, ed Sadie Willlams at the gate is ast from a severe spell of sickness recovering Katie Armbruster returned 10 the last Saturday to attend schon! from spent the summer with Mr, | burg home, { imbert, at Madison. Bic this fall at this place Rev. Fischer will hav the Union on Sunday, Nov, § Fishing panned out splen fidly here time agn for & few when M & short 1 forks o's A % J FIBCROTr'Ss QRIB Was miber 8 mindoal. ss ——— Coburn. Friday forenoon we had & man fight. Gent won't fight, but sometimes a gentieman fight if a man pitches into him and a There was no blood shed but lots of pened ai the depot: one fol and let on be meant busing strike, and th the ¢ they met again and settled it sll, an plamcE JX ‘0 wher Aida't wish iwi such talking arou This trouble bas been brewing sino (b In vight if there i= not Wo COrner. flood wil sickness and is able 0 ui up most of the time ie Kreasner has recovered from his spel i of On last Banday afternoon 1 noticed four of © business men taking a carriage ride up to Mr. Sobers and spent the Honesty says he eat 100 much afternoon dinner Eick, the gum roosters were 100 mu 4 K. should not give them oo much 0 eat next Hme. Barred says Sober has the ni chicketis he ever saw There is around that they are not bosuties, ont Jt of 56 geile Mr. Riley, our candidate for amoriate judge Called among us last wesk 10 see the boys By his appearance be will make 8 good one. If all the county does as well as old Penn be will gure iy pet there and the rest of the Licket Democrats, we have had osough Republican re form lo Centre county, and turn the mscals out We have » postmaster, assistant and clerk, and PRL of Lhe time none. 15 seems they have their mesial one time, Queer ain't 7 Business here has been a Hitle slow. mostly scoount of scarcity of oars. Lambermen, Goalers and all complain. Polato Lusiness i not been very brisk here this fall, The qumiity not'even fair. There has boon a drop price, farmers were holding back ROW Are anxious to sell st 9 Rally, wil in for Bo, bn a Rebersburg. Most of our farmersare yet busy husking which is a good crop. Melcholr Bierly has had the outside of his house plastered and whitewashed, which greally improves its appearance Our school board met last Saturday evening for the purpose of selecting a new text book on gran. mar Clark's grammar having been in use in our schools for the last twenlydwo years, The new book adopted is Raub's, sora, The township teachers’ institute will meet for the fret time this season on Saturday afternoon next, Newton Hackman, formerly of this place and lately of Johnstown, is here on a visit J. W. 0, Homseman went to Lock Haven Mon. day, where he will work at the carpenter trade. It Is ramored that one of our ladies will be married this week to a gentleman from Mil Hall, Col. Coburn and eandidate Musser were through here last Baturday on an electioneering tour, Their trip, however, was a fruitioss one as the people of this valley are Wo intelligent to be de ceived by such political humbugs, There will be & Democratic meeting at this place on Frilay eeeniug, which will be addressed by Fortney, Spangler and Bower. All should at end. I a PILES! PILES! PILES! Dr. Wil iun’s Indian Pile Ointment is the only sure cure f+ Blind, Bleading or Itching Piles ever discovered. It never fails to cure oid chronic cases of long standing. Judge Coons, Maysville, Ky., says: “Dr. William's Indian Pile Ointment cured me after years of suffering.” Judge Coffinbury, Cleveland, O., vy : “1 have found by experience that Dr. William's Indian Pile Ointment gives immadiate and permanent relief.” We have hundreds of such testimoni. als. Do pot saffer an instant longer, Sold by druggists at 50¢ & $1 per box. ap2ly ~The stove season is at “fever great xt MeFariang's hardware siore os lefonte, The managers mendons sales thus TT re than in former ye.rs, Tois firm is al- ways tip to the times and not only sell more stoves than anybody else but have lately added another feature and that is to give a cash discount on every pur chase of two dollars aod upwards made on 8 and Fridays, for cash: I aa eh Tle ure ty oe p @et one their shopping cards. They mean busi+ ness, A splendid chance to get a stove 5 per cont, less than the price, pre, Wha ons ais a ro Tie ve advise our readers (0 take advantage Wm. Wolf & Son Invite you to read these few lines and to believe enough of it to at least come to their store. Have mentioned a few lines this week to more partic ularly claim your attention. Dress Goods. Those who examine our stock regularly know that this season’s selections are O. K We made special effort to purchase such patterns as would please you, and judging from the number already sold we are rewarded with suceess. Will be pleased to see all of our friends and will gladly give you an opportunity to examine whether you buy or not, Underwear. This has become such a ne- cessity in these days that one does not consider his or her Not many years ago but few * The Markets. The markets are a little yesaker on wheat and oorn, 4 drop of about half cent Potatoes from the west are offered aL 49 vp 09, ns per quality (n car lots from the west, Home potatoes sell at 45 to 00, Philadelphia wheat had 80 bid for October; #1 for November, Corn had 39% bid for October; 884g for Rov, Onis Lad 24 bid for Oct, Wheat in our homo market 79t0 75; choloe. 40; new 23 10 85. oats 23 to 2. Chicago, w heat October, 7734; ¢orn October, 50% oils October, 18, old com a MARKETS, CORRECTED WEEKLY BY WOLF & BON ¥) £3 Hitler Omnlons searean Hums......... Bides ERREcovcnicsisesninss Lard STAR SPRING WATER. Baratoga Ftar Bpring Water for szle in bottles and by the glass by all druggists nA ————— For Bale. Two fineenal stoves, a Morning Light, gpusaie. and « Morning Light, round, in use only a few months, a* a bargein. Suited alike for parior or sitting room. Can be secon at Reesman's suops, Centre Hall. - I find Ideal Tooth I exception the best 1 Lave With its aid I keep my tes and white which I wi 1 with any other powder I have « before. Bo says Ferdipand L. Baltimore, Md. vO § By the way, will yor Tooth Powder? We fv 1 Hy wore anyother than “home made,” but now from bal w to | summer, and all wear wool or | half-wool at least, in winter. If vn annot ind wh: ill please | you cannot ind what wi piease | eg b . 5 and satisfy you here, it is not | because the supply is not enough, more than ever | found at any time in ar { 3 . {in the valley. Merino, | Wool, Scarlet, Camels | many qualities, i | Boots and Shoes. roy Yael 7 Store # ™ 1 aturai ail in 1y N H and in such a way as to | you satisfaction. We buy fro reliable jobbers manufa have their goods | guaranteed. General Merchandise. Our stock is as complete as neighbor- J hay e |youcome in to see us. We | guarantee satisfaction in all our | dealing. | You'll say if we here tell you {how cheap all our goods are, | (for all advertisers sell cheaper | than anyothers do (?) ) so we mention it. If you get our | prices and compare quality you | will see for yourself whether |or notit is to your advantage [to bay here. | If you dont come of course 'it will not advantage you to | know. In the county. DRESS GOODS, At prices cheaper than the cheapest. complete line of ommend it. 1. E. Nici 5 | Yina, Kansas, says, Ideal Tooth | is in my estimation, just what indicates. An engraviag 20x: | with each two bottles, Fric per bottle. i of the following engravings, ““ Evangeline,” *‘ Bayard,” ** Monarch of the Glen” or * The First Step,’ without 20x 24 inclios, given with one 50 cent or two 25 cent swottles of Ideal Tooth Powder. These are not cheap lithographs, but works of art. A. D. Bowman, Dentist, Nichalia, idaho, says, I am using your Ideal Tooth Powder, and find it superior to all others. The engraving “ Evanceline? arrived safely on the 24th of December, making it seem like a Christmas gift. Trusting that Ideal Tooth Powder may flourish, I remain, yours respectiully, Elois Ear- nest, Denver, Col. One of these engiav ings without advertising on it worth §1 retail i with eacl 20 cent bot- ties of | $e { »a3d day. when can attend if clang or be FORTNEN Auditor WAN A Wad TED ALES ¥ to sell Xursery Rock i on sony ne og HATS AND CAPS, Etc. Nowhere will you find a more county, Everything from They ES Bargains! i We are now prepared to store and inspect our new line of other good” Come Md oe the Cashmeres; prices lower Made ing and will unas k for New Goods have the public call at our goods. They were selected wre offering in rr slock Ready Coats, ia erm Ey opLely
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers