THE CENTRE REPORTER FRED.KURTZ, Eprrorand Fror's S“TERMS:~—One year, $1.50, when paid in ad nee. Those in arrears subject to previous rms. $2 per year, Advertisements 20 cents r line for 8 inser ns.and 5 cents for each su nent insertion, Cextre Hawn, Pa., Taurs, Dxo. 5. 3,000 BUTTERICK’S PATTERNS Ores AT THE semssnnty “THE RACKET.” No. 4 Crider’s Exchange, Bellefonte. All the new things received soon as out. Patterns sent by mail postpaid, at New York price. Add 1oc. for postage on Metropolitan Catalogue and 2 c on Delineator. G. R. SPIGELMEYER. LOCAL ITEMS. ms—— —=Christmas is the next bother on the carpet. Rev, Fischer and family and Mrs. Fred Kurtz, are visiting in Somerset county. " —Hotel keeper Ashcroft, of Philips- burg, bas been arrested for violating the liguor laws. Calvin Rankin, a prominent citizen of Snow Shoe, died on Monday, after a short iliness, —Mr. Maitland, of the Bellefonte boiler works, gave all his employes a nice big tarkey on Thanksgiving, ~The Gentzels, of near Zion, were out hunting two weeks ago, and brought four deer home, from the Clearfield woods. ~The new M. E. charch, at Lemont, will be dedicated Sanday. Dec. 15. B. Hamlin, D. D., of Tyrone, will preach the dedicatory sermon. ~{entre Hall keeps on growing. W. F. Campbell, the miller, has been pre sented with a bouncing little boy by bis wife and he is proud as he can be over Lt. ——=John Long against whom were two counts, f. and b. and adultery, was found guiity on first count, and sentenc- ed to $100 fine, $50 lying-in expenses, and costs. The other count was drop ped for having been defective. On Friday morning at an early hour Mrs. Daniel Potteiger, of Lock Ha~ ven, was awakened by the ringing of the door bell, On going to the door she found a basket on the front steps in whieh was a little girl baby and $50 ~f swindler sold a Clinton county farmer a receipt for making his wheat weigh twice as much as it ought to, and signed a contract to divide the money gained by the extra weight with the scientific swindler, The “contract” eventually turned up as a promissory note and the farmer paid three hundred dollars for it. ~The Commissioners of Sayder county have offered a reward of one thousand dollars for the “detection, ap- prehension and conviction of the person or persons whe perpetrated the murder of Charles W. Hane, on the night of September 26, 1880, Dietrick who was arrested for this crime, has been releas- ed, as there was no evidence and he proved an alibi. ~The 100 ton farnace of the Centre Iron Company at Bellefonte, has been put in blast again, after an idleness of over six months. It bas changed hands, and Col. James B. Coryell, of Williams~ pon, is president of the new company, I. James Wister, of Philadelphia, be the former president, It has been ined, and extensive improvements have been made to furnace and mills, Rey, Vought, of this place, went deer hunting last week, and was forta- nate enough to kill a fine one—a four prong buck, which weighed, dressed, 1650 pounds. Bro. Vought was kind enough bring a proof of success to the writer, in a fine chank of the venison, which we found elegant, and for which he will accept our thanks, with hope he may meet with similar success whenever he goes hunting. Tor Tae LON now i ail Bellefonte murdering Clara , is an English- ed Alfred Andrews, alias pearance d the n custody as follows: “He is about five feet x inches abot 2 os of 4, r ‘ ert «rimmed black with the suit he The Murder of Olara Price.] From the Karthaus Times we get the following particulars: The particulars so far as known are that Miss Clara Price, daughter of David Price, of our town, started from the resis dence of Eugene Meaker's, in Burnside township, to come to the store, She car- ried a basket, containing a roll of butter, for her parents, and a hood fo be exs changed at the store, but she never reached home alive, A couple of hunt~ ers coming down the river from Pine Glen brought the news that a young lady was lying in the road dead, a short dist rece from the bridge. A number of our citizens hastened to the place and sure enough there lay the pure, innocent girl dead, having been shot when she was running from some demon worse than Satan himself. She had turned and ran up the road some distance before she fol’, The last shot struck her in the back over the heart, as she was running. One shot cut through the lower part of her ear, another shot struck the basket. Five shots were heard by men working near whereshe was killed, all being fired in quick succession, One ball pass- ed through her hat, knocking it off her head. The hat was found about one rod from where she started to run back and ghe ran about a rod farther where she fell and never moved after. Samuel Emerick saw a young, heavy set short smoothfaced man passing Munhollans about 9 or 10 a. m. He wore a dark derby hat, short coat and gray clothes, As he passed Mitchel Watson's he canght up to Clara and she crossed to the opposite side of the road and did not notice him. She was walk- ing very fast. They continued to walk one on each side of the road. Murs. Watson noticed them, and that was the last seen ot Miss Price alive It is sup- posed that he walked on past her and secreted himself in the woods at a dreary place and bounced out on the innocent girl and attempted to assault her, as a portion of her clothing was bady torn. It is supposed she repulsed him and started to ran when he fired on her and continued to do so until he killed ber He passed into the woods abont a rod above where he killed her, where his track was measured as well as could be in the ground. It measured 10} inches. His trail was lost in the woods. Miss Clara was highly respected young lady of our community. Bhe was considered to be one of the most beauti- ful girls in this place. Her character was above reproach and she was beloved by all. She was a kind, affectionate, loving daughter, and always had a pleasant smile and loviog word for all. She par- chased a china cup and sancer for ber father and mother, to be presented at Christmas, at toe drug store the last time she was in town alive, >» Hopkins’ Oddities. o prove insanity, the marderer Hop- kins, while on the witness stand pre- his wile and mother-in-law. Yet at the and give in detail his whereabouts up to the time the awful deed was committed Dariog the entire trial he appeared cool and composed, and nothing about his appearance or demeanor woald indis cate that there was insanity about him, even of the emotional kind, the Sheriff and g§ked him for a chew of tobacco. With reference to Attorney Spangler’s speech to the jory, he afterwards re marked to some one, “Didn't ive me h—11" When the Sheriff took him for the last time, “They won't be smart enough to get the rope around my neck.” During the trial be possessed of one of the steel x upon the table before him, possibly thinking it might serve him in taking his own life, in bis cell. The pen was taken from him again. During his appearance in court he was tidy and well dressed, with all the ap- pearances of a mere looker on, and one would hardly supposed him capable of committing so atrocious a crime, to himself The Quarry Disaster. We briefly noted in our last issue the fatal accident in the limestone goarries at Bellefonte; and are now enabled to give additional particulars. The killed are: Frank Gallagher, of Howard, this county, aged about 37 years, Married and has a wife and seven children, Jo- seph Mayes, of Boggs township, aged about 34 years. Married and has a wife and four children. The injnred man is John Newans, and will recover. The quarries consist of an excavation fally 1,000 feet in the side of the hill, with an overhanging face of 250 feet in height, The men were drilling a hole for a blast about one fourth way up the end of the excavation and right in close to the overhanging face. When their work was almost completed, and with out any warning whatever, a scale of stone off the face of rock, weighiag prob- ably 100 tons, fell right onto the men. Gallagher was crushed almost beyond all semblance of 8 human body, and Mayes was badly crushed on the body, while his head was almost severed from his shoulders. ry Institute. EE (I i A ——— Prof Wolf is arranging for the holding of the Teachers’ Institnte of Centre county which will convene in Bellefonte on Monday, December J6, On Monday evening, Dr. G. M. Philips will lecture on “A Journey to the Gold en Gate,” On Taesday evening C. F, Underhill, the famous elocutionist and impersona. tor, will entertain the institute, On Wednesday evening Frank Beard, the famous art of wlauqua and Judge will give “crayon sketching and k talks.” On Thursday evening Robert J. Burdette will deliver his famous lecture, “The Rise and Fall of the Mustache,’ ARR I HHA, A Big Porker. One of the bigeest porkers killed this season has been slaughtered by Mr. Michael Burkholder, of near tre Hill, last week, which weighed, when dressed, 635 pounds. The length of this Bog fromm root of tail to tip of nose was 6 10 inches; and ocironmferance of 5 feet 10 inches. Michael certainly nnders how to raise big ones and make Local Briefs Ask at your store for Calla Lily fionr—it is No, 1, Spring Mills. Ask your storekeeper for Calla Lily flour, and get a No, 1 article. Woodland and all kinds and hard coal at the Centre Hall New lot of robes and 5-A horse blankets very cheap at Boozer’s. ~The day and date for hanging Hopkins will be appointed by the gov- ernor, wee Mr, Frank Dutweiler, of Aarons burg, attended the horse sale last week, aud bought a fine one, We have bad more fine days in the last week, than we have had in the previous six weeks, ee [l5¢3, Rishel, of Farmers Mills, gave our sancium a call. He says sausage making is all the go down there, ~—Nimon Loeb’s new clothing store, opposite the Conrad house, is the place for bargains in men and boys’ suits, wee i r6. Jonas Condo, of Penn has returned from a several weeks’ to the west, where she had a time, Hall, pleasant ~lgage Smith, administrator of Emanual Smith, dec'd., advertises a vals uable property for sale on the 25th, in this place. — lowing can sell you a late style suit or take your measure and make 1t to order on short notice, and at a saving to you of from $3 to 88, Try him on this —The elegant new shoe store, of Mr, (Gillam, in the Crider Block, Bellefonte ghould be visited to see his stock variety of boots and shoes for and sexes, ost ~A little and answers to the name “singwell.” whereabouts will be liberally rewarded by the editor of the Middlehurgh Post, Middleburgh, Pa —e NOW i8 your time to get overcoat, and Lewins has good, warm, lasting goods. Give Philad. Branch a call aad see for self and save $5 to boot, — Any on desiring a Brown wagon for two horses, made in Cleveland, a standard, and the best in the 1, 8 warranted, magnificent finish, inquire at the mill; price $70, thelhighest class. Bame wagon with tabular axie, §73 -==John Nell made a narrow escape the other day. While at work getting out gravel above town, under a project. ing mass, he stepped back, and as he did go, there was a cavesin from above, which caught his feet, but he got away. The cave-n would buried him entirely had it happened =a few seconds earlier, a the your- like hot cakes. because they are so chea out of the best goods, desired, The nines have come ing who will ever date a letter or ment without asing the figure document is made complete. come to slay many years. the right, 1580 step to the (aft, 9, if The 9 has It is now on Next year it will take a 150; stay there ten you are done dating letters. ee Now 18 the time to leave your der for a suit and overcoat, suit the times. Perfect satisfaction everything fally guaranteed. Moxroouxny & Co., Tailors, Bellefonte. Schoch went to a sick-bed with uleeration of thestomach, On Saturday, November 23d, he died. He bad reach ed the sixty-seventh year of age in Ane gust last, His aged father, still remark. ably vigorous, survives him. He leaves Ph widow, a son, Hon, G. Alfred Schoch, and a daoghter, Mre. Lewis W. Pawling. — Middleburg Poul. we Mingle's shoe store in the Brook erhofl house block has every ides in the ber, leather or cloth, and he seils at bot. tom prices, so that none pay more than the Suode are worth, He warrants all bh is. ewe The death-watch on Hopkins was ppointed Monday by the county com- missioners. He has been removed to a cell by himeelf and vo outsiders are allowed to communioste with him, Hopkins is still as defiant as ever, and says he would like to get out to kill Edward Hughes; then he could hang contented. The Governor has not yet named the day of hanging bat it is thought it will be in the near fatare. Another of Lewisburg's old cif. zens has passed away. On Friday last, after a long confinement in the house, Mr. Hagh P. Bheller breathed his last, in the 87th year of his We believe Mr. SBhelier was born in Lewisburg, and was engaged in business of various kinds for half a century at least. In his younger days, he was & merchant, treas. urer of the Dimes Saving Bank; and then cashier of the Uanion National Bank, when, after leaving the bank, he retired from business. Mrs, Agnes Riddle, of Pleasant Gap, some days ago met with a most painful acoident and from the effects of which she has been confined to her bed ever gince. She had been blacking a stove and during which she had a close fitting glove on her right band. Daring the process of blacking the glove became thoroughly saturated with th e oil in the blacking. After being through with that part of the work Mrs, Riddle began to build a fire in the stove without re. moving the glove, Quick as a flash the flames eanght the oil and set fire to the love, which was close fitting and before the lady could remove it her band was burned almost to a crisp. weeftoven! 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 kitohen ; stoves for wond " rich and po y Farmers Mills, Aaron Long was on the sick list, but is able W be about again, | Geo, Homan of Asronsburg seems to have such | 8 hankering after his old home sud friends here that he frequently drives up in thine for the a.m i preaching. An old resident farmer of Brushvalley who has { the honor (7) of having many contentions is aboug | ses, they will give him a gook serenading to cheer him up for future life. Thos, Hazel and Misses Hazel and Stover of Madisonburg spent last Sunday here with their riend Carrie Rishel, The announcement that Rey, Trostle of Boalss burg would fill the pulpit here last Bunday for Rev. Fischer brought out & large audience; even plain truths are expounded, were out to hear the “new preacher,” and the Rev, genticinan acquis ted himself finely, and made a good upon our people. here next Sunday. Badie Goodhart smiled one of her last week when she received the large photo. the Indian Helper. Our neighbor, twins, i - Linden Hall. Miss Amanda Meyer is up and around ter having quite & seyers silack of acule rots { chiitis, Usage are ramp jus | the squeal of hogs in some dire i bout. day break, aud some ere was quite a good bit of gue one of Meyer Bro's hogs on when woe asked BANE G the caus Meyer into PF, H, Meyers orchard when to Ril Joe Puge present said Bros had they were g it and prepare i or market driven into a corner ar | marksman sald hu t Aer the t tf | and afte | plisoy shot, en } Joe sayw such { a fat hog be never saw, { down to be killed with the } { Meyer appeared and they did oot adrop of “ran her down said “ie Mr. Hog 80, and lood { hog was stuck and the hog i again, bot | slong and kill Mins Sallie Me a fow days with ds thre i -——» Spruacetown, ve (Husdrated ) by Bey fam, iad ! Woiure give urkbolder oug rel ii has thus far Killed { CAnAy, fs in baving tipped Lhe The M. BE. 8 inday School intend bolding & Christmas estertainment on Christmas ove, -——- —— Aaronsburg. ahiter Maze, have gone 0 nie and his neph naty New Tork nd relatives Mrs Kate Kline {| mother Mrs, Hull 2 ri i= visit ing her who is recovering from her late i shipping poul 0 Row Thos. Weaver of Woodward Bouth his uncle Emanuel Motz is engaged ia gold win ing York ata U Carolina gold nee in a few day ——— i ————— 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 long standing. Judge Coons, Maysville, Kv. says: “Dr. William's Indian Pile Ointmen cured me after years of suffering.” Judge Coflinhury, Cleveland, O, says: “I have found by experience that Dr, William's Indian Pile Ointment gives immediate and permanent relief.” We have hundreds of such testimoni. als, Do pot saffer an instant longer, Sold by droggists at 50¢ & §1 per box. aplly ct emmimetrtiilbmsismm——— Mental Arithmetic. Teacher : Johnny, suppose you have two single pennies in your pocket and lose dhe of them, what have you got ? Johnny :—A hole in my pocket. Teacher :~That's not the kind of an answer 1 wish, and will put the quest.on differently; if your mamas gives yon a piece of butter bread and lays another piece aside of it, then what have you t got ? Johnny :~Hain't got enough. ———— Ss YI MSO SHIA, An Old Nurse's Thirty Years Experience. An old nurse of 30 years experience says that she has never used a wine that bas had sach a pleasing effect on her jente as that mad: by Mr. Alfred peer, of Pageaic, N. J. Itisa aricle and people have confidence in it. Ask any noted physician. For sale by drug AM SMI MS BAN STAR SPRING WATER. saratoga Star Spring Water for sale in bottles and by thy glass by all druggists “VENI, VID, VICL” tion 8 until w 10, It was great, being in ite At wi SAR, we ei wonder on eon MINGLE-VONADA~On Nov. ug, DG. Mingle and Lydia L. { ~:~ Now being opened at --: i { i WOLFF'S. The Finest Line in the Valley. [AS PRESENTS0 sy Our line of goods suitable for Christmas is more elegant and complete than ever before. It consists of Gold and Silver Watches, Ladies’ and Gents’ Gold Rings, Brooche Pins, Jet Jewelry, Ear Drops, Ladies’ and Gents’ Watch Chains, Lockets, Charms, Cuff Buttons, etc. The celebrated Aiken Lambert & Co’s., Gold Pens; Rog ers Bro's. Silver Knives, Forks, Spoons, Pickle Casters, Butter Dishes, Sugar Bowls, Spoon Holders, Cake Baskets, Dinner and Individual Casters, Berry Dishes, anda large assortment of Napkin Kings, all of which will make an elegant snd acceptable present. I would be pleased to show you goods, and will be ready to make close prices to all buyers. Gr. Wr. BUSEINMAD. OL I CR FOR 1890. | Consider ScrieNer’s MacaziNe when you are deciding upon | your reading matter for next season. The subscription rate ‘is low, $3.00 a year. The standare of the Magazine is high, Its spirit progressive, The [llastrations are interesting and of the best. There is not space here to give evan a summary of the feat- year, but among other things there will be a NEW DEPARTMENT and ADDITONAL PAGES, | and groups of illustrated articles will be devoted to the tollow- ing subjects : African Exploration and Travel, Life on a*Modern War Ship (3 articles), Hommes ip City, Suburb, and Country, CL Providing Homes through Building Associations, The Citizen's Rights, Electricity in the Household, : : Ericsson, the Inventor, by bis Authorized Biographer, Hunting, : Humorous Artists, American and Foreign. There will be 3 serials ; : : Robert Louis Stevenson will contribute in 1890. | Each subject, and there will will bea great variety this year, | will be treated by writers most competent to speak with au- | thority and with interest. Readers who are interested are urged to send for a prospectus, 25 cents a number; $1.00 for 4 months. CHARLES SCRIBNER’S SONS, 743 Broadmay, New York. Bargains | «i New Goods! We are now prepared to have the public call at our store and inspect our i line of goods. They were selected with the greatest care and embrace an endless variety of new designs an ; worn during the Fall and Winter seasons. Our line of Fancy Plads, Tricots, Fall Prints, and All Wool Suiting, are fine, and will our early customers, and are selling rapidly. Woolen Blankets, Haps, Quilte, and many other goods. SPECIAL BARGAINS !----0----SPECIAL BARGAINS Come and see the special bargains we are offering in Ouabmues; prices lower than ever, a 2 of pay Slothing, Overcoats, Gossamers, plete and will ns tor themselves. Comeand see the new goods at EIarper & Kreamer's. ————————————————————————————— w— Nf Conmica BBOS, Ci¥iREIHLER | PX ~eDRALERS IN ALL KINDS -:- FURNITURE =} Bed Room Suits, Parlor Suits, a kd BROS :
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers