THE CENTRE REPORTER FRED.KURTZ, Eprroxand Pror's “TERMS: One year, $1.50, when paid in ad nee, Those in arrears subject to previous rms. $2 per year, Advertisements 20 conts per line for 8 inser nsand 5 cents for each subsequent insertion. Centre Harn, Pa, Taors, Nov, 21. 3,000 BUTTERICK’S PATTERNS AT THE =o “THE RACKET.” oO No: 4 Crider’s Exchange, Bellefonte. A A ie All the new things received soon as out. Patterns sent by mail postpaid, at New York | price. Add 10c. for postage on Metropolitan Catalogue and 2 c on Delineator. G. R. SPIGELMEYER. LOCAL ITEMS. —— Rev. Stambach and Mrs. Mench, | of Aaronsburg, are reported quite ill. ~-=Mr, Chas. Sheffler, of Big Run, Jefferson county, is here on a visit to his father. — Rev. Dr. Earnest, of Mifflinburg, one night last week, fell into a ditch and broke a rib. Mrs. Abraham Hull, of Aarovs- burg, is quite ill. Her husband lost his life in the late war. wee Mrs. Flora O. Bairfoot has return- ed from a visit of several weeks at Han- over, where she has relatives living, — Messrs, Charley and Shaffer, alias Mike, Derstine, the photographers of Lewistown, are visiting their parents in this place, ~ Miss Nellie Davis, of Chicago, who has been visiting at Mr. Strohm’s, Centre Hill, departed for her howe on Saturday evening. ~ A pew bell weighing 950 pounds has been purchased by the Miilbeim Evangelical trustees, for their church tower from the McShean bell foundry, Jaltimore. Mrs. Frank Bartholomew, through these lines, desires to express her ap- preciation and thanks to the friends and neighbors for their kindness during her recent affliction. — A party of ten hunters of this lace went to the Seven Mountains last riday for deer, and had only the usual luck, and saw no deer, but killed two pheasants and a rabbit, ~— [t certainly would not be a bad idea if the town council would have a crossing put down on the street to the ce. Parties have to cross about a half square above or below or wade the rd . —A. J. Lee, of this place, informs us that marble has been discovered upon the farm of his father-in-law, Mr. Krebs, two miles west of Hublersburg. Bamples of it have becn pronounced genuine by men who deal in marble, ——Notices were posted along the Pennsylvania canal, notifying the public of the abandonment for public use of that portion of the line ween Bald Hale dam, Clinton county, and Loyal creek, Lycoming county, a distance of about thirty-five miles. ~The Union County Live Stock Asm sociation, the institution in which so many of our farmers have been soaked, bas finally collapsed. The Attorney- General has wound the bucket shop up on account of there being no assets as i required by law, says Lewisbary ews, —Rev. E. H. Leisenring, of Lewis burg, has accepted a call to the First Lu church, of Chambersburg, and will enter upon his duties January 1, He succeeds Rev, A. 8. Hartman, wh resi to become General Secretary the of Missions of the Lauthe;u.. Church, ~Rain is still the rule. W, .. one entire bright day in the last dc» and that was rday, and it contr clear sky until Sunday noon whe sky became clouded and towatus ec i rain set in and it continued to 44 i t and next day, Monda Tay. Ys Avg ~There was a great demand tor last week's Rerorren, and we are told as high as one dollar a copy was offered for it at Bellefonte. All extra copies, of which we had printed about oné hun- dred, were taken, and some even locked theirs in safes to against havi ng days. In Bs Smtr Sh ears, nl days. In Kelley twp, on 28th uit, Nan oy, wife of Moses bader, aged years, 5 months and 20 days, A Good Joke. The venerable Col. Royer, of near Re- bersburg, now 95 years of age, was fond of 4 good joke in his earlier days, espec- ially if it was a harmless one. All our older readers will remember the itiner- ant razor sharpener, John Ketner, who made frequent trips thro our valley, 25 or 30 years ago. Ketner was lame and limped along with a crutch, and on acconnt of his ir: ritable temper was much teased. He was in the habit of staying at farm houses, but as he did not practice the doctrine of St. Paul that “cleanliness is Godliness,” Ketner never, was a too wel- come guest as he always carried a goods ly army of passengers under his hat and his garments, and the good women of the house would, of course, not give him the best bed. However, we want to get downto our venerable friend, Col, Royer, whose well: known hospitality had great attraction for the razor sharpener. The Colonel would always play a good one on Ketner. He kept a razor for this purpose, and every time Ketner came he would get it from the shelf and ask him whether it needed sharpening, Ketner would, ex- amine the instrument carefully, and then remark, “Ei, Colonel, can’t see how you could shave, it is so dull you could ride to Fildelfy on it.” The Colonel would have it done up with Ketner's best skill, and fit to cut and split a hair. Then the razor was carefully laid away and not touched uns til Ketner came around again in six months, when the Colonel would bring it from its hiding place and ask Ketner's opinion whether it needed sharponing, who, after a careful inspection wonld announce, * Ei, Colonel, you could ride to Fildelfy on it, it isso dull” And Kets thus was the joke repeated from trip to trip and Ketner kept sharpening the thing over and over again until nothing vas left of it, and Col, Royer good hus moredly paid the dime every time, . An Unique Feature of the Fenn, Limited, The Pennsylvania Limited performing a daily service between New York and Chicago, needed but one feature to complete the perfection of its appoints ment. The men had their porter and maid and hair-dresser. The introduction It exists on no other regular travel will appreciate it heartily. The maids are colored women, and there is one employed on each train, especially charged to look after the comfort of ladies, children, and invalids, They are to assist the ladies their toilets to dress their hair, and serve as a hand-maid to them in fullest sense of the term. an eve to the children, and have a care for invalids and ladies who may travel the and comfort of having an attendant of one’s own sex will be cordially appreci- ated by timid women and those who are inexperienced io travel Car Company deserve great credit for i enhance the A High Water. The almost constant rain from Sanday evening to Tuesday afternoon, at times in torrents, has cansed our streams overflow and get up to the flood mark. At Coburn, on Tuesday morning, the water rose three feet in two hours, and the people were up all night watching their property. two spans washed away. The bridge at just rebaiit, has been partly carried West Branch. i Death of Michael Harper. Michael Harper, of Aaromsburg, died on Sunday last. He bad bis home with H.H. Weaver, and has been in bad beaith for a number of years, He res tired from farming in Haines and moved to Aaronsburg, some 35 years ago, where he has resided since, He was a devoted member of the Reformed charch, and gave it liberal support. Thus another of the old men of that section has passed away. anism soo Resi The Wine for Rheumatism and Dropsy. Dropsical and Rheumatic persons find the use of Speer’s Port Grape Wine of New Jersey of incalculable benefit, Its purity and valasble properties have given it a wide reputation among phy. sicians throughout this country and Europe. Itis excellent for debilitated females, and is nsed by the best families in New York and Washington as en evening family wine, For sale by drug 188 A fA ON cour and Feed, * «grade of wheat and rye flour, ated meal, chop, cowfeed and .a ., of all grades, to be had at the Cen. ~ istt mill, wholesale and retail. #tonr and meal will always be kept in awn for the convenience of town cus- ors, RO . hard and Woodland, and soft at . new sheds at the mill, Terms cash Kurtz & Sow. in —— a A II MAHI HS STAR SPRING WATER. saratoga Star Spring Water for sale in botties and by the glass by all druggists CM SAY MII Ask at your store for Calla Lily flour-—it is No. 1. wen Dried fruit wanted at C. P. Long's, Spring Mills, ee Advertising supplement with this issue. see Now lot of robes and 5-a horse blankets very cheap at 8. rae 2 News prints . Cu of n each issue. Dast your ve us the fare, ho =Barthiolguiaw's is the only ine jo wn you can buy the Snag ber boot — Mrs. Wm Emerick, living east of town, was quite ill this week, bat at this time is much better, —efimon Loeb’s new clothing store, opposite the Conrad house, in the place for bargains in men and boys’ suits, a St a, Sk n » . al edifice, They sre master mechan -— Mingle's shoe store erhoff Row, is brim fall of fall and wizter, in the Bro cks new stock for Just se want A a any prices, except high prioe Local Briefs. «The pay train went over the on Friday. . we floward Homan was home from Johnstown on a visit to his family, ee Agk your storekeeper [Hr Calls Lily flour, and get a No. 1 article. —eA crowd of matter obliged us to cut down all communications this week, wee Woodland and all kinds of soft and hard coal at the Centre Hall mills, —=-(ur industrious townsman, Stroh- meier, thinks of having his new house, on Church street, under roof yet thi fall, —This morning the sun peeped out for the first time in 8a week, we suppose it wanted to see whether the rain was over. —[,6wins can sell you a late style suit or take your measure and make it to order on short notice, and at a saving to you of from $3 to 88, Try him on this, eee Mrs, Sosannah Haines, the oldest inhabitant of Snyder county, died on Thursday, Nov. 7, aged 97 years, 9 months and 9 days. —The elegant new shoe store, of Mr, Gillam, in the Crider Block, Bellefonte, should be visited to see his stock variety of boots and shoes for all and sexes, — The streams in our county are much swollen by the rains, and no doubt the same is the case in other parts, We may hear of damage by floods. — NOW i8 your time to get overcoat, and Lewins has ‘em cheap, good, warm, lasting goods. Give the { Philad. Branch a call and see for your- i self and save $0 to boot, wee, F. Mayer, formerly of our town and a graduate of this office, now of Cold water, Ks, has been re-elected Recorder of Deeds for that county, We coograt. ulate Frank upon his success, road ages a cheap — lowing is putting out new suits like hot cakes, Everybody wants them because they are so cheap and well made out of the best goods, He takes your measure and wili make a suit to order if desired, — Walter Bayard and his vivacions { bride returnedfromtheir wedding trip per { the Pacific express, last Friday eveniog. | As they gave us a passing salute at Ty- rone from the windows of the palace car, { they appeared as happy as 8 pair of hum. | Their stay now is at Altoona, —meend your name in for the Eeron rERat campagn rates on trial, as two new names and the cash year snd we giveyou a copy one free, thus enablin: any one, by very | itle effort to get a paper one year free, for — Lowins beats the state for large {and be beats the world and all clothing stores in it for low prices | clothes, { under the paterva’ roof ence of Jacob and his wife, | port, the estimable family | Mrs. Derstioe is no doubt i pleasant amily reauion, i from of Mr, and enjoying | ing season now belug received. | discount for early orders duriug the dull i sewson. Our Fall stock will be the | est ever shown, Prices and a goed guaranieed, Moxraomery & Uo. Tailors, Bellefonte, “i | And the rain kept up ail Sunday night, and all Mouday and Monday | might, and all Toesday, : Weep on, weep on, Ye heavens weep on, "Tis fun for the duck, jut man counts it no lack. Too much of the aguiar, Not 'naf of the drier. wee Mingle's shoe store in the Brock- | erhoff house block has every idea in the line of boots and shoes, w hetber of rb. { ber, leather or cloth, and he sells at bot. | tom prices, so that none pay more than | the goods are worth, He warrants all | he sells, | The Hungarians employed by the { Centre Iron Company taking ore out at Hight Bank, near Bellefonte, nearly all got drank on Saturday night last, An | altercation started, when one, more bois | op a pick standiog near by, and { one of the Hons several times bead, inflicting fatal iojuries. fender is in jail. ee Aniy on desiring a Brown wagon, for two horses, made in Cleveland, a | standard, and the best in the U, 8, | warianted, magnificent finish, inquire at | the mill; price $70, thelhighest class, Same wagon with tabular axle, $73, we Lsewing 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, sirock on the The of. wweLock Haven is considered a very unhealthy city at this time. An epi- demic of fever is prevailing there, due to filth left by the great fi of June 1. No permanent relief is anticipated until freezing weather comes, The continued rainy weather has greatly increased the number of sick people within the past fow aya. A meeting of the physicians was held to devise ways and means for the better health of the city, From statistios gathered from the local doctors by a newspaper reporter, there are now about fifty cases of malaria, typhoid and scarlet fever, weThe Modocs, a of hunters from Boalsburg and vicinity, have for fifteen years, taken a week or more ofa hunt for deer in the Beven Mountains, and always returoed with a several deer, but this year they broke camp and went home without anything, breaking their record. In fifieen years they have kill ed eighty«four deer and one bear. One of the Modoce who was not along with them, named Martz, on their bunt, last +gok shot a deer at home near a borg. —sefitoves| Stoves! that is what Reesman across the way is stocked with. Stoves of every size and descrip tion, for the parlor, sitting ro .m and kitohen ; stoves for wood and coal, for rich and poot, plain and fancy ; as fine an assortment as can he found in this connty, and at prices far hulow 4 other are, them op you dont oo Hie Ime oh Farmers Mills, “VENI, VIDI, VICL"” ra GO » " . | The Exposition is closed until October next, John and Myra Goodhart are attending the | We naw 3b; It was great, being in its infancy, but grammar school at Spring Mills this term. Al | wo saw enough to convinoe ourselves of the fisct Frank Smith, Frank always seems happy and | that enterprise, such as displayed there, should obliging. | not be passed by without some comment, But | we still wonder why It was that only one whole Sometime ago Moses Stover , after cutting grass, | - le Huo hotige wan io poldly repressnied. " 4 s fle ” a we | You could see is pyramid of hotties from any left his mower in the field, sod during the night part of the great building, 1t was the prettiest some malicious party broke the mower 1010 | Ajeplay there. Max Klein has proved to tue pub pieces. It issupposed that it wasa cold stroke of | le that he wants to be seen, His “EBilver Age’ thunder coming down the swamp that demolish, | Tye Whiskey I as now such a well earned reputa- tion that he is proud of it and he wan is every: ed the machine, Bhame on such gotions, | body to see it, His goods are pure and reliable, You can have his Sliver Age at $1.50 per full Our neighbor Wm, Weaver, 8r. rigged up, and | quarts, His Guckenhelmer, Finch, Overholt or fr ultry, which he sellswhole, | Gibson at $1.00 per quart, or 6 quarts for $5.00, I# now buying up Jou try ih a ay on | Bend for his price st and mention this paper, sale to hisbrother of Aaronsburg, | His address is Max KLEIN, A few of the farmers west of here, have los | 82 Federal 81, Allegheny, some 8 or 10 heads of cattle this fall by disease | which puzzled the veterinaries somewhat, i cs - | Jompanion Pictures. Borotime Ago a stout young man not many | Another handsome reminder of the continued miles from here knocked his grandfather down | enterprise of The Youth's Companion, the favor. for a mere Silference of opinion, | ite family paper, has coe 10 us in Lhe form of : x | a Colored Announcement Card, printed in foray Our friend Thos, Grove, up the road 100k & 10% | geen colors, It is folded in the centre, and has on tion to fix up in a tony style and got the build. | either over gompanion pieturen, tifa) maldes i re n ¢ 3 r putting | BPpring represenio /¥ 8 beaulilul ma.oen ings repaired, house painted, sud is now puting | who is returning through the fields, her hands up a large straw shed, { filled with trailing arbutos—1t delicate spring § « : $44 is 1 4 ¥ ny wil fove y x 80h OG wi i 0 nn « doc. | Bower which grows so it in many i Several of the school houses about here are dec. | S00 On the compa A t farmers orated much nicer this term then they were | daughter is pletured coming for several years, but many of the school houses | ted grain, gherying § well filled 3 holatts and tl { . p : ket The bearer of the noon aay ach L he Ax . VPY re 1 ar i 3 ’ tvitevrior in this tw P. are very poorly supplied w Rh proper | come sight to the hungry reapers he interion maps, charts ete, | of the card contains au array of suthors and artis | of 3 ne volume unsurpassed by any This village is blessed with two churches, but | Sieh for the coming volume QnsSurpasse by any - o i. every now and then it happens that there B00 | ° This beautiful Card is only an indication service in cither one for several weeks, not even | great enterprise of 1 amnion w "ry ¢ Pie RTGE IH iy ovr oa nd | ade It 8 Nat id sunday nor prayer meeting: why not have a ung | 180 000 Ein fon prayermeeting in one of the churches every | ined so Sunday evening? i: of the { for so Little n {i If you subscrils Behold, he squeal of the porker is heard lo our | per free to Jan. 1 : i “ vicinity this week, and since plenie and sale dine | thal date . a he § 3 aw $3 £ 28 | copies and this t Hers Are a Scarce article, now Lhe epicureans must i en the You take advantage of butchering dinners to satisfy | the inner man, | { Jonathan Shull of Tusseyville visited here last i Sanday. on 4 { Ceplitn 1 With its a and whit got the | Several weeks ago a cou ple of our village quiet % $ fo buss puy fi swat) g3er 3d iy bied themselves to Asronsburg, and with any olhel | long looked for nuptial knot tied. before. © Baltimore, Md. should desire some more of 60, | porant effusion By the way, will vou buy a Tooth Powder? We can thor nend it. RE Nu : 1a, Kansas, says, Ideal | is in my estimation, Just that ! : Al Engraviig h two botlies. $4 tie ES this vicinity can produce effect! sao pies for campaign literature, Ye bo i - Penn Township. Bome of the fragments of that Gazetie ring aicates, x hh, ith en rice t | per bot found on | of Millhelm, 1 3 the 5 were 3 Cast - MARKETS, sens A hard shock comparison (0 Lhe one Willi bw ial will bust Get ready Democrats, i election day a p writer that he ai important office peers, thal we b Every reader of the Reporter rejoice i good old paper is 80 true 0 the party, am pose all the wrongs to is own hunt { fully shown in is las lestie We are sorry 10 say that one o f ourggood Repub « | Tram Or WRS ON BSP ips r distributed a few days bes NY OTICY ey of : » when he canvassed this and | 4 OF DISSOLI Wenver of Belle wf Weaver & Ox Dorworth Brushvalley did the m C Duck and wil: were visiting i and Lock Haven last week 1 ots of § Bea. They report Mr. Harvy Wert and family | from Brashvalley, a « Mrs 18 Miss Weaver Ir James Duck tn Huns : this sertion tingdon were visi Mr H. O Duck, the feialives In Dosa hresher of ths end ONE CENT Will buy a postal card, on which send your address and get a sample copy of the WEEKLY Chronicle Telegraph, Pittsburgh, Pa, Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett edits the Youth's Department. Serial Stories by the best writers, complete Market Re- ports, interesting ne and reading matter for every mem- ber of the family, both old and young. Only one dollar a year, or five copies for four dollars. The RerorTeER has rangements with the publish- ers of the Weekly Chronicle Telegraph by which we will send the two papers to any ad- dress, postage prepaid, one year, for the sum of $2.00 in advance. Address, REPORTER, Centre Hall, Pa. wre WS made ar- AGENTS |... | ENTIRELY * | NEW BOOK $2 i of the county, owns & No, | steam threshing running one in Brushvailey and o alley. -o-———- Aaronsbhburg. be Bt oiile - bog Sreupss Btats . Run | Miss Mollle Musser is home roms Stal niy place School at Lock Haven where an epidemic 4 A wae wee ON AG: PROOF went to Snyder co. | re €r Las Broken ont Mrs. Jared Harper of sister Mrs. D. H., Hote, Bev, and Mrs. Deltaler week where they had the mains of thelr <b disinterred and taken to : ietanon county, | where the lady « parents are buried, : Albert Slamback and family are here from Lock | Haven, Both Albert and his wife are suffering | with malaria, Capt. Michael Harper died on Saturdey even al 8 o'clock in the "8h Heb h for a number of years. Capt Harper was twice married, bis Great wife wasCall, | arine Bower a daughter Adan Bower. | His second wife was Mary Fisher a sister of Maj, | | Fisher of Penn Hall. i year of bis age boon in bad heal of At the Station. Jolin i John Fosler has bought himself a horse, buggy and harness 803 pow rides back and forth to the station where he is leaming lelegraphy. Rev. Adams of Carligle is at present preaching | trial sermons in the different Reformed churche® of this charge. He will presch in ihe Aarons burg church on the coming Sabbath morning. He conducted the services at Capt. Harpers fuser, | pe ss — «1 Lilt ¥4 1 an 114 Ou Can bu AT —o0 1; ii ne of genuine Coburn. Yosterday, 18, had apother little flood. It bes gan to min about ¥ a.m. and rained very fast til p.m. about 8 the water began to fall a little, and this morning it has fallen several feel. No damage done here; several families moved thelr stock up on the hill and had to take every thing out of their cellars, and moved all upstain to be ready for a big food. The 5.55 train laid hore ali night ; about 8 o'cl they got orders to shove six loaded cars on the bridge below the fins tunnel. A great desl of drift bad collected and it was feared the trusie would be torn oul. Two spans of bridge No. 2 this side of Paddy ML. tunnel were torn out; they had run loaded cars on that 100, but it was evie dent they would not hold it so they pulled the oars off again. ft + are selling rapidly. other goods, AM SI MI 3805 Eo PILES! PILES! PILES! Dr, William's Indian Pile Ointment is the only sure cure for Blind, Bleeding or Itching Piles ever discovered. It never fails to cure old chronic cases of loag standiag, J adge Coons, Maysville, Ky. says: “Dr. William's Indian Pile Ointment cared me after years of suffering.” Judge Coffinbury, Cleveland, O, says: “I have found by experience that Dr, William's Indian Pile Ointment gives ew Goods ! They were selected Our stock of Ready immediate and permanent relief.” We have hun of such testimoni. als, Do pot suffer an instant longer, Scld by druggists at 50c & $1 per box, ap2ly Married. On Oct. 21, by Rev. P. C. Weidmyer, Mr. Calvin Barner and Miss Ida Bruns gard, both of Carroll, On Oct, 24, by H. T. Mitchell Ban, Mr. Grant Leitzle and Miss B.anch ravel, both of Flemngton, On Oct. 20, by Rev. BE. Lenh Robert A, Doutv and Mss Ida A. . both of Greene township. On Oct, 20, by Rev. , M_ Yearich, Mr, G. O. Stiver, of Mill Hall, and Mrs, Emma J. Zeigler, of Rebersbirg. On Th s Nayamber Ln Nj com ICK BBOS, C | N N Mr. ’ 3 Ajecosn ICK BROS Tables, Cane-Seat Chairs
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