THE CENTRE REPORTER FRED.KURTZ, Eprrorand Pror'r STERMS:;—One year, $1.50, when paid in ad nee. Those in arrears subject to previous rns. $2 per year. Advertisements 20 cents per line for 3 inser ns.and 5 cents for each subsequent insertion. Cente Hary, Pa., Truss, Oct, 31. —— smn nm WE MADE A Lucky Hit! ON ABOUT 1ooc PAIR OF SHOES Men's Women’s and Children's— War- ranted Best Makes, “We Caught ’Em on the Fly” -it’s the way of the “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. ft sess “THE RACKET.” No. 4 Crider's Exchanges, Bellefonte, LOCAL ITEMS. —Kick ‘em out. ——Tuesday November 5 is election day—kick 'em out. —The new directory at Johnstown records 36 grocery stores and 55 saloons. ~—— A little son of Jacob From, of this place, is seriously ill of sore throat and quiosy. —Mrs. Flora Bairfootis visiting re. latives in Hanover, York county the last several weeks, ——Dan Smith, of this place, who is working on a lumber job in West Vir gioia, returned last week to his family, ——8end us two new subscribers and the cash for one year, sad you will get the ReroRTER One year free. A bargain, sure. ——Qur neighbor down the way, far- mer George Emerick, last week pur- chased a span of males from Christ Alex- ander for $260, ~Wm. Lee thinks of moving into his new house near the station in a short time, and then we gness he won't talk to any of us common folks anymore, — One of the few fortunate men to have plenty of apples this year, is Philip Shook, of Gregg, whose two orchards bore large crops, and fine apples at that. — Rev, 8, H. Eisenberg, Reformed minister will preach at Centre Hall on Saturday evening; at Tussey ville Sundsy morning; Union in the afternoon; Spring Mills in the evening Nov. 3. apiece, ~The Moyer homestead —30 acres and improvements—near Linden Hall wasagain put up at public sae and knocked off to John 8, Auman, of Fare mers Mills, for $4,000. Mr. Auman will occupy the place next spring. ~Zeller's drug store is now in its new quarters, in Criders block and now somest drug stores in the state. Mr, Ze'ler, the proprietor, isa trained and gafe druggist and has the taste to know how to make hig store look inviting. —Lewine now has his counters stocked with the best lot of ready-made clothing yet brought to Centre county and at the most astonishing low prices, Lewins always leads —he never follows, You never heard a customer complain of any article of clothing purchased of hon- est Sam Lewins. ~The habeas corpus hearing in the case of Martin Dietrich, charged with the murder of Chas. Hane, was held at Middleburg last week, The evidence of the prosecution being very weak, they asked for a continuance, which the Court granted, appointing SBatarday, Nov. 16, #8 the day. His honor, Judge Bucher, direct d the Commonwealth to then come prepared with all their evidence, as he would grant no fartder continnauce. ~The sale of th local estate of the late Colonel Eli Slifer took place at Lewisburg last week. The mansion farm of 187 acres sold to Messrs. William Walls and Robert M. Green for $100 per acre, The “Moore” farm of 87 acres was sold to Mr. Rassel for $81.25 per acre. The Lewisburg bank stock was sold to Hon. J. B. Packer at 12525 per share The bridge stock brought $101.25 and $100,25 per share, and the water works stock brought $22.25 and $23 per share, —eOn Thursday of last week as D, J. Meyer and ge Emerick, of this place were driving through the Millheim narrows, 8 hogh black bear came down from the edge of the mountain on the road, a few rodsin front of the team. The animal a moment to see ws were bunters, then slo over the road and ty RE pr ot herwise © no guns, e Rerorter would have feasted ona savory chunk of bear meat. we Mr, John H. Keller received a lots ter the death Trial List. The following cases will come up for tial in court on the first week, begining ov. 25 P. Gray Meek va. A, Hoy's ex'rf, Mrs, John Morgan vs. J. H. Lutz, J.H, Auman vs. J. W, Stam, Mrs. Julia Walk va. John 8, Gray, R. V. Weaver va. J. A. Cooper, William Walker vs, G. B, Weaver, SECOND WEEK, Rachael Shontz va. Adam Moyer, Br. Kate Rhul vs, Israel Osman, L. H. Everts vs. A. J. Griest, C. A. Moyer use of, ete, va. EK. M, Stur- devant, Bunnell & Aikens ve. Ellis L. Orvis, Lehigh Valley Coal Co. vs. Clearfield Bituminous Coal Corporation. E. C. Humes vs, Nittany Valley R, R. A.V. Miller vs. John and William Bil ger. Samuel Downing’s trustees, et al, vs. James L Summerville. Mercantile National Bank vs. B. Lauth, George W. Jackson vs, Nittany Valley R. R. Co. Elizabeth D, Kunes vs, H. H. gomery, 8. H. Heimmelreich va. Henry Krum- rine’ ex’'rs, M. H. Guise va. J. H. Bibby. Frank McLaughlin va, Centre Mining Co., Limited. L..G, Kessler vs. Silas Blowers and wife, i W. H. Pifer vs. Union County Mutual Live Stock Ins. Co. John Curry vs. Bellefonte School Dis. trict. James Smith vs. Margaret A. Riter, &e. P. C. Frank vs. Levi Long. Evan Evan’s heirs va. Wm. Thompson et al. Alice Fetzer va, Robert Cook, Jr. National Park Bank vs. Beroard Lauth, Martha E, Zeigler ot al vs, Corman, John Molton vs. Amelia Johnston, al, | J. H. Bryan vs Boro of Bellefonte, Catherine Holt, dec’'d, va. A. RK. Hall etc. Ellen Levy et al, va, Mary Hall, Empire Coal Co. vs. Chipman & Holt Monts William Rev. J. Benson Akers Dead. | Rev. J. Benson Akers died at Bells | | wood on last Sabbath evening aged 60 | years, 8 mouths and 24 days. From 1880 | to 1881 he was minister of the Penn valley | M. E. charge. His ministerial work | ended where it began, at Shrewsbury, | York county. After thirtyone years of | faithful toil in the church of his choice, he asked a superannated relation and | removed to his home at Bellwood to en- | joy his wn ell earned rest. Bat on 2d of | April he was stricken with paralysis and rallied bat slowly through the sammer, | only to sink peacefully to rest with the | falling of the autumn leaves. He was | conscious of his approaching departure | and had “set his house in order’, in every | particular. With the words “Praise the Lord,” “Almost home,” he passed from labor to reward, He leaves a wife a daoghter and two | sons jand a little adopted daughter to | Death of Mrs. Gfirer On last Friday morning Mrs. Xavier | Gfrerer quietly and peacefully breathed | her last in the arms of her daughter, Mrs. James Stahl. For the last year Mrs, Gfrerer was an invalid, gradaoally yielding to the inevitable inroads of consumption. Her death was therefore not a surprise to the family—but was none the less sorely felt. Mm. Gfrerer was a model christian wife end motber, and died in the certain hope of a resar- | rection unto eternal life, She was a | consistent member of the Lutheran church, adorning the Gospel of her | Lord and leaves behind her a memory that is blessed. The funeral services| were held on Sunday afternoon in the | Lutheran church aod were largely at i tended by a sympathizing community. Her age was 60 years 1 mo. and 26 days - & gress at Baltimore, The Catholic Congress, to be held in ises to bring together a very large as semblage of the clergy, the laity, and the | far outgrown the original indications, and | in view of these considerations the Penn- | sylvania Railroad Company has arranged to sell excurison tickets to all visito to Baltimore on this occasion at a singe | fare for the round trip. The tickets will | be sold from all stations on the Penn sylvania system November 7th to 12th, | Jali for return until November 16th 1880, si A SA Loneberger-Murray. On Tharsday afternoon last the wed- ding of Mr. Robert Murray, of Lemont, and Miss Lizzie 8t. Claire Loneberger, | occurred at the residence of the bride's | father, Mr. G: W. Loneberger, Pleasant Gap. twenty five invited guests were present. Rev. W. E. Fischer, of Centre Hall, per formed the ceremony, after which an elaborate feast was served, The pres ents were many and valuable, Cl SI Mis Daughters, Wives and Moth ers, Physicians heartily endorse the use of Speer's celebrated Port Grap Wine for the use of debilitated females, It is not an intoxicant, and is absolutely pure, being made from pes grown at Mr, Bpeer's Mount Prospeot Vineyards, Passaic. N, J., from vines imported from the port wine districts of Portugal Druggists sell it. sims A vo nes Potatoes at 6 Cents, John Harkins writes the Reronrren from Frontier county, Nebraska, Oct, 15. I see by the Reronter that potatoes are worth 15 cents in the west, That is a mistakes as regards this part of the west; they have been offsre i as low as 6 cents, Farmers haal them to town and try to sell them, bat cannot, and they try to give them away but no one wants them. Flour and Féed. Every grade of wheat and rye flour ulated . cowfeed an ran, of all es, to be had at the Cen- tro Hall mi , wholesale and retail. Flour and meal will always be kept in town for the convenience town cus. Coal, bard and Woodland, and soft at the new sheds pt the mill. Terms cash, Kunrz & Sox. Kick ‘em out, ~—Rain an Thursday morning. ~~=Agk at your store for Calla Lily flour—it is No, 1, Spring Mills. riously ill of pneumonia, —The streets are covered with about 4 inches of mud. —eDomocra's of Centre, don’t miss the election on Tuesday, Nov. b. —-=-Now lot of robes and 5-a horse blankets very cheap at Boozer’s. Woodland and all kinds and hard coal! at the Centre Hall Simon Dinges returned from New Berlin, to attend school at this place Mr, J. Kline, one of Aaronsburg’s representative citizeus, gave us a call, of soft week, excepting a drop of half a cent in wheat, -~ «Bartholomew's is the only price in town you can buy the Snag~-Proo ber boot. Wm, L. Kurtz, of Berlin, Bomer~ set county, arrived on Thursday morn- ing’s truinon a short visit, Mill Hall, Clinton county, and several deaths have oceurred, Simon Loeb's new clothing store, opposite the Conrad house, is the place for bargains in men and boys’ suits, — A rain storm set in night last, L. 8B. Stroh and Walter Bayard, ~ Harry Dinges, of this port, He left last week to position, Migs Kate Alexander day evening of last week took her des of remaining is a first class weekly—has the day. Read ad. in another column. Penn Township. The late rain made corn husking a very un. for Rev. Deltzlor at Awrousburg and St. Pauls | : were visiting parents and friends through Penns | Through the Inclemency of the woather the | | writer was unable to sttend the Democratic i meeting held in the Mil'helm town hall, last Sat i | urday evening. It is now only a short time til i i | the election and every Democrat should be at | { work, Ican vouch forour township and if all | | will vote with Penn the Gazette ring will be bus, | | ted in a million fragments, | Bome farmers bave commenced plowing their | | gorn land, | There was quite a change made ia the manage | | ment of the Coburn pike; new man at the gate | { and a new man on the road, Mr. A Miller has | | the posision of gate keeper, and A. J, Harter | i manager, We hope the road will be benefitted i On Monday evening a band of Italians hada | | dance in the Millheim skating rink, { Itis now one year ago thai the Republicans | had a meeting in the Millbhelmn town hall Wo booCwink the volers, They positively declared | ! that if the proprietors of the Millhelm knitting | | factory were sure that the tari was left wlond | the factory would start up with new energy and | | give Millheim the greatest boom it ever had, | | Yes, there che factory stands knee deep in the ! taritl and Republican glory, and the staunch He. | publican tarifl proprietor Is who knows where | whilesome of Mill | Waiting on him to return and care for his son, | eim's folks are auxiously | Who was left behind. Yes, give us more tarill | and Millheim will boom. To volers, 1 wish to give my ing taxes, Thisis the third year [am for the first year Centre oo. was under Dem rule and my taxes were ther §5 fall old Centr cents, That What was were o Will we rm tl Nprucetown. A protracied i church on ought, James A. 8 ments on his Jol at Wr fall and winter, Jost soytbing you want and at any prices. except high prices. —Lowios can sell you a late 3 Monday, Rev. $0 Was 13 yours, 8 m Farmers are abot Be: WIroUgn an you of from $3 to $8. Try him on ~==Another body was fonnd yeaster- day in Stoney Creek at Johnstown, A deposit of sand eight feet deep covered the body. It was identified as that of Michael Lavell. ~The elegant new shoe store, of Mr, Gillam, in the Crider Block, Bellefonte, should be visited to see his stock and ~The First Lutheran Church of Chambersburg has extended a unani- mous call ta Rev. E. W. Leisenring, of —NOW is your time to get overcoat, aud Lewins Las good, warm, lasting goods self and save $5 to boot, ~The mill dam at Linden Hall was run off last Taesday morning, and sever al bushels of fish were caught. Dr. Ems erick of this place was present and se- cured several fine messes of fish, we A11 the New Woolens for the come ing season now being received. Liberal discount for «arly orders during the dull season. Our Fall stock will be the fine est ever shown, Prices and a good fit guaranteed, Mosraomery & Co., : Tailors, Bellefonte. ~~ Items from the Journal: The Evangelical parsonage is nearing coms pletion, town and Coborn. ~ee Al] that desirs bargains in boots or Brockerhoff house block, which is the place to get anything io that line at low resented. Miogle keeps none but first class goods, The names of the pupils who were present at school every day during the month beginning Sept. 30 and ending Oct. 25, are, Mable Keller, May Rmith, Simon Ripka, Witmer Lee, Paal Mur- ray, Wallace Marry, Le Roy Harter, —Send your name in for the RePOR- TERat campaign rates on trial. Or send year and we giveyoua copy one year free, thus enabling any one, by very lit. r, Ike Harpster, Bert Schimp, Willis Veber, Hen Boozer, Geo. Bushman, Orris McCormie, George Rowe, James Lesher and several others, went to the Seven Mountains last week on a couple days’ hunt and returned with a juvenile buck shot by Rube Colyer, of Tusseys us they wounded two other deer, ee MeFarlane’s hardware store is hay- ing a tremendous run on stoves this season and the best reason for this is the fact that none but the best 8 in this line are sold by this firm. The Apollo Range has the lead of all stoves of that class. Hundreds of have been sold and all are giving the best satisfaction, One man says hisA pollo dont burn more than half as much coal as a No 9 cookstove he formerly used. They burn wood as well as coal and take a stick 26 inches long. The celebrated Regulater cook has been remodeled and is now the handsomest stove in Bellefonte, War- ranted in all respucts. ~Bfoves! Stoves! Btoves, that is what Reesman across the way is stocked with. Stoves of every size and descrip tion, for the parlor, sitting room and kitchen ; stoves for wood and coal, for rich and poor, plain and ; ne fine an assortment as can be foun in this county, and at prices far below other dealers. A puts them up for you and warrants them His is the ols dest stove store in county and none of his customers have yet had cause to complain and always found him hovest Andy, and those are the business men one Should siware, patronize Go and Bee stock, pleased with what you See ho has, As lid not stay stay on i 8 Chance (0 (real them 10 & Ln serenade § * i > | Kick ‘em out. | = For an honest deal, honest snd bonest prices, go to Lewins, stock of ready made clothing matched, ‘$8 on a suit at the Philad. Branch. —e Any on desiring a Brown wagon. for two horses. made in Cleveland, a i standard, and the best in the U, 8 | warranted, magnificent finish, inguire at | the mill; price §70, thelhighest class. Same | wagon with tubular axle, §73 - - - THE PITTSBURG EXVOSITION. We wish to call attention to that gr where Gti Oa great enter 1 | The Republican campaign work in this | | county has been handsomely apportion- | led to its respective departments. Colos | | 80 gracefully handled the ribbons and | horns of the Prohibitionists last June, | has been assigned with his lieutesanis among | | the Democrats and corral all Prohibition | and the ram, which Col. Keller professes be would not handle with a 365 foot pole | and rubber gloves for fear of contamina- | | tion. For the dirty bum vote the allots | ment of it to member of it is commenda~ | ble, a more appropriate appointment | could not have been made and Fiedler's | and is the right man in the right place. — intima A question we would like to have | Commissioner Henderson ans wer: : Is it true, Mr. Henderson, that yon plead the limitation on an account in the books of Hoffer's store? As a public official the people have a right to know what you have to say. Look at the Snowshoe debauch ! Look at the Sunbury drunk ! Look at the Philipsburg spree ; Look at the Commissioners office ! Look at your Sheriff—illegal fees and the attack upon a girl! O Republicans! of Centre county-—be these your leaders ? ma A ————— If the charges against Sheriff Cook, taking illegal fees, are correct, and the citations published seem to prove them, then the parties interested should prose cute him, and no fatare official will al tempt to rob the people in that manner. BM SI MS AS Married. On the 20th jost., by Rev. J, M. Rearick Mr. Gabriel O, Stiver, of Mill Hall, and Mrs. Emma J. Zeigler, of Rebersburg. On the 20th just, by Rev. M. IL. Deitzler, Mr, William H. Miller, of {Hinton Co, and Miss Susan Sheesly of ward, At New Berlin, onthe 17th Oct., by Rev. 8, E. Furst, Mr, Samoel or, of Mifflinburg, and Miss Katie Katherman, of Laurelton, Died. In West Buffalo ., on the 25th Sept., Mr, Henry MARKETS. | ONE CENT Will buy a postal card, on which send your address and get a sample copy of the WEEKLY Chron Lele CORRECTED WEEKLY BY WOLF & EON, BOUAT......conviiciosnnes 22. Enns ORION ....onviicacsnserses | lard... Hams sides Bhoulders ....o TRI ..iiicnisirvionna STAR SBPRING WATER Baratoga Star Spring Water for sele in bottles and by the gisss by all druggists oo For sale, Two fine coal stoves, a Morning Light, spuare, and a Morning Light, round, in months, at a bargain, roo. Telegraph. Pittsburgh, Pa, Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett edits the Youth's Department. Serial Stories by the best writers, complete Market Ke- ports, interesting news and reading matter for every mem - ber of the fa i Can be sean at Beesman’s shops, Centre Hall, DEUNKEXNNESS--LI { HABIT World there ix but One Cure, Golden Bpecilio, i milv, both old and ly one dollar a Thousands of dr card ben ir y , { ed who have taken the Golden Bp nt ! ec s Or Bye ¢ opies or coffee without thelr knowl i it drinking of thelr § ir rantesd Bena on It can be given in & cup of tea or out the knowledge of the perso k patient is a moderate drinker of alcohol i i On four The RerorTeR has made ar- rangements with the publish- ers of the Weekly hogeg BR ls th rine | Telegraph by which we beets gramied & equests ail { gend the aie tor it ii AY ire Lg Cin res i ' Are mrileulars Addre PEs FIC CO. 18 me glary t 3 wo papers to any a themse! i «3 ’ QC staoe Drenaid. 35, post 1g prepai year, for the su advance. Address, REPORTER, . : Centre Hall, Pa. i 5 m Oi 2 O) AGENTS |. | ENTIRELY WANTED| ** | NEW BOOK f practical Cr 2 Some few were inclined to jest at ous a : 1 - 1 vertised last week, but we n i . pating your thoughts i : cheaper we can sell 40 0 eh Pe * a “ oo rls ae «11 .e —_ v1} . to get suc h a stock as will suit you when s , and then to sell it qf its value and no more. u will more full ime to examine 1 take the store you will find as com- In all the departments of the lete a variety as elsewhere in the valley, and prices alwavs » v * » guaranteed, quality considered Very Respectfully Yours. WM. WOLF & SON The only place in town you can buy the IS AT 0 BARTHOLOMEW’ 8 At the Station. Also a full line of genuine 0- WOLF ROBES. -o blic call at our ey were selected embrace an endless variety of new 8 patterns Our line of Fancy Plads, Tricots, Fail Prints, and All Wool Suiting, are fine, and will pl ease our ear'y customers, and are selling rapidly, Woolen Blankets, Haps, Quilts, and many SPECIAL BARGAINS !---.0--..SPECIAL BARGAINS Come and see the special bargains we are offering in Cub mares; vices lower than ever, als, tock of Ready: Made Ciotning, Overcoats, Gossamers, Gam and will anaeX for themselves. Comeand see the new goods at ETarper & Krearner's. cp RE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers