THE CENTRE REPORTER FRED. KURTZ, Eprror and Props “TERMS;—One year, $1.50, when paid in ad nee, Those in arrears subject to previous rms. §2 per year. Advertisomants 20 cents nsanud 5 cents for each su r line for 8 inser quent insertion, Cextiee Havy, Pa, Tauors, Do, 12, RR AIA 3. TRU HRAN SH BSINS, 50 N 3,000 BUTTERICK’S PATTERNS a ¥ § § EE “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 2c on Delineator. G. R. SPIGELMEYER. LOCAL ITEMS. —We would urge oar friends before purchasing their Holiday gifts to be sure to call at Green's Pharmacy, in the Bush House Block at Bellefonte. He has a very large stock of beaatiful goods at low pric- es and in addition he gives to every cash parchaser of one dollar's worth or more, & beautiful, new and useful souvenier. If there was no other inducement it would be worth while togo just to see his mammoth trout. : rt mens omcnciinn .—Ask at your store for Calla Lily fioar—it is No, 1. —Hon, Joseph Parker of Clearfield, formerly of Lewistown, died on 4th. ~The Centre Hall band will bold a festival in their hall doringjthe holidays, to continue one week. —Mrs. James Gentzel of Georges valley died on Wednesday morning ; fa. neral on Sabbath forenoon. Henry Emerick of Farmers Mills, gave our sanctum a call, and reports rain and mud as plenty down there as here, J, W. Bweetwood, of Georges val. ley gave as a call. He is true to his name—always sweet, raises the nicest honey in this part of the kingdom. ~—Miss Elsie Geiss, teacher of the primary school, was unable, from sick- ness, to teach for several days and the school was closed, this and last week. —Dr.J. HL. Hulbert, of Mill Hall, died Thursday at the age of 82. He came of a long-lived family, his father haviog died at the age of 104, —We have received a copy of the La Grange, Ind, Standard, containing an excellent Thanksgiving sermon, de- livered by Rev. D. J. Mitterling, former- ly of this place. ~Last week had pretiy fair weather overhead, Friday and Saturday were springlike, while from Satarday night to Sandy night it was rainy. Monday to Tuesday forenoon fine; Tuoesday after- Hoon rain ; Wednesday cloudy and win. y. —Mingle's shoe store in the Brock- erhoff house block has every idea in the line of boots and shoes, » hether of rb. ber, leather or cloth, and he seils at bot. tom prices, so that none pay more than the goods are worth. He warrants all he sells, We are sorry to learn that Mr, Abraham Frederick fell dead off his chair on Taesday. Mr. Frederich was bora near the home in which he died in East Baffalo township, about 65 years ago, and has beed one of the prominent citizens of Union county. Monday morning the foz was so thick that persons could cut it in slices and spread it with batter and molasses and take the place of haskwheaat cakes for breakfast and some were thoughtful enough to salt down chuaks of it for fa- ture nse. This was at Bellefonte, ~=(.P, Long will arrange to have his trade days better accommodated in the future than in the past as he has 4 clerking at present, and will arrangs to have oxtra help Satordays. This will give trade more chance. Castomers come when it suits best, we are ready. ~=«Our friend, Michael Burkholder, of Centre Hill, gave us a call, and reports killing a hog which dressed 635 pounds. This oan hardly be beaten between this and Ohio, and we don’t see how they could raise this porker without some of the big lifts from the Reporter office, The 635 puts Mike ahead, ~B, F. Btover, one of Bellefonte's active business men, had bis 53 birthda Friday last, and a number of his gave him a surprise party on the even ing of said day and brought with them pretty ta as tokens of their esteem. A oT a good time. later in the evening, wound up the pleasant af. r. ee Whilea man named Newton Greneble was examining the machinery in a flonring mill in Nittany Yale) Moaday afternoon, his_ clothing caught in a revolving shaft and he was drawn into the machinery, which was focta- stopped the resistance of his THE ANDREWS HEARING. Andrews Gets a Hearing And Is Sent Back to Jail on Damaging Evidence. Alfred Andrews, the man suspected of having murdered Miss Olara Price, hada hearing in the court house last Saturday, before Judge Furst and Associate Rhoads, District Attorney J. U. Meyer and ex~ Judge Orvis appeared for the Commons wealth and E, BR, Chambers and Col. J, L. Spangler appeared for the defence, James Marstellar was the first witness examined and his evidence showed that on that fataljmorning himself and anoth. er man were going to a hunting camp on the other side of Karthaus,. When near the bridge, on this side of the river, they found a woman lying dead in ‘the road with bullet wounds on her person. They drove on to Karthans and gave the warm when, in company with others, they ros turned to the dead body. Mrs. Sarah Michaels and other lsdics who reside near ine Glenn on the Kart- haus pike, testified that they saw Clara Price pass their several houses at from 9 to 9.30 a. m., of the morning of the nds ing of her dead body, and that a short time after they saw a small man, wearing a dark derby hat, Jase slong the same road towards Karthaus, but failed to recs ognize in the prisoner that person. Sevs eral persons, including the priscner, were then requested to put on derby hats and stand up in court, Witness was then asked to point out the person who most resembled the man she saw passing her house that morning. After severely scrutinizing those standing up she ses lected E. R. Chambers, Esq. one of the counsel for the prisoner as one that mos! resembled the man who passed her house that morning shortly after Clara Price passed, It was also given in evidence by those women that two peddlers an Mr, Samuel Emerick and wife passe along the road that morning. Mrs. Irvin testified that she saw a man by her house a short time afler Miss rice passed and thought the prisoner looked like that person. Mr. Emerick recognized the prisoner, Andrews, as resembling the man who passed Mrs. Mulhollan's that Wednesday morning. Justice of the Peace Rankin, of Kart. haus, testified to holding the inquest on the body of Clara Priceand of messar- ing two tracks in the road near where the body was found; and that there were evidences of a tussle near by but that none of the clothes were disarranged and that her face was partly warm when found, which wae near 11 a. m, of No vember 27, 1889, Court then adjourned until 2 p,m. AFTERNOON SESSION, Mrs. Watsou was the first person called and she testified to having seen Clara Price pass her place about 9 o'elock of said day, and that shortly aiter a man wearing a short brown coat and black derby bat passed in same direction, and that he was walking very fast. Recog- nized prisoner as the mao shesaw. Bhe saw no one else pass that morning. Dr. Nevling, of Karthaus, testified that he was acquaioted with the murdered girl and that he saw her that day lying in the road dead. It was then about 12.30 o'elock. She was lying on her face and breast with her hands crossed under her. From all appearance she had been running. The body was then cold outs wardly bat still warm internally. Her hat was lying about & rod from ter body with a bullet hole throogh it, and a bul let had perforated the basket she had been carrying which lay pear by. that time only one bullet hole was dis covered on her person and that was through her ear, An examination of the ground revealed the fact that she had been running. Tracks were found 1} rods farther up the pike and leading into the woods, Only one of these was plain. ly discernible and measured 10} inches, The doctor made a post mortem exami- nation and found the ball that caused her death to have eotered between the eighth and ninth rib on left side of body passed through the lung, severed the pulmonary artery and lodged inst the sternum. The force of the I was well spent as it wasin no ways flattened or misshapen. It was of 32 calibre, cens tre fire, The doctor in company with two others went on the trail, entering the woods at the place where the tracks were seen and following the trail as far as possible notil undergrowth checked their way when they diverged to right and then left but went out of the woods in the logging camp at same place pris. oner emerged on that day, covering the distance in about forty minutes. Mitchell Watson testified that he was working on the river at Karthaue when he heard five gun shots in the direction of the pike. Thomas Pitts testified that while working on the railroad at Karthaus he heard five shots on pike in the direction of where the body was found. Mrs. William Croft testified that she was at home on Tuesday night and that night entertained at her house a » . er who wanted a night's ing. He left her house at 8 o'clock on y morning. Identified prisoner as the man she entertained. Bhe saw him again on Wednesday afternoon between 2 and 3 o'clock on the pik goiog to ard Snow Shoe, He seemed to be ina hur ry and did not speak, though he looked “erbert Bates testified he saw 8 man, who he now zed as the prisoner, going toward KArthaus in the morning, and towards Bnow Shoe in the after. noon. Reuben Holt testified that he was between 11 hen the man would go and get his dinner. In about half an hour he returned ing and out to the pike, This Redmond Holt his d the man who was at Mover's camp on Wednesday, November 27th, Constable Simler, of Philipsburg, tes. tified to having arrested prisoner in the cellar of his house at Brisbin, Clearfield county, on the Sunday following the murder of Clara Price, and of bringing him to the Bellefonte jail on Monday. He made another trip to Andrews’ house and obatined the shoes he wore when he was at Karthavg, The shoes were given him by Andrews’ wife ; she got them out of the stairway. (The shoes shown ip court) Mr. Bimler said there were blood spots on the shoes, Bheriff Cooke said Andrews told him that be cut the sole of his shoe going out the road to Boak’s. Did not tell the prisoner if he would tall all about it I could get him ont, The court decided that there was suf- ficient evidence gainst prisoner to hold him and he was remanded into the cus- tody of the SBueriff for safe keeping to stand trial at the next regular term of a ss os MAI AP HARI Doctors In Prescribing Wines. The Physicians desire to give a liquor contining the extractive parts of the grape, such as iron, graps-sugar and the other elements which give to port wine its special flavor or bouduet and it sing- iron that is contained in the coloring principle ot pure Red wine, Speer's New Jersey Wines, especially his Port, are grown on a brown stone shale soil, rich in iron and from vines brought from the Doara, in Portugal, where the finest ports in the world are made, but none ever reach this country in a pure state. Speer's Wines are regarded superior to any in the market, For sale by drug- 8. pass ie Andrews Held for Murder. Bellefonte Dec. 8.—The bearing of Alfred Andrews, charged with the mur. der of Clara Price, near Karthaus, on Wednesday, November 27. was held Satarday and lasted for three and a balf bours. The courtroom was very crowded when at 10 o'clock the prisoner entered in the custody of Sheriff Cooke, looking very much frightened. District Attorney eyer and ex-Judge Orvis appeared for the commonwealth and General J. L. Spangler and E. BR, Cham bers for the defense, About eighteen witnesses were called by the prosecution who brought forth sufficient evidence against Andrews to warrant his being heid over for trial at the January term of court. Intense Ten Persons Insantly Killed. Daring a performance of Uncle Tom's Cabin at the opera house Johnstown to night, a cry of “fire” was raised, result~ ing in a terrible rush down the narrow snd many terribly injured. necessary to turn a stream of water on the crowd from a fire engine standiog Farmers Mills, | { Daniel Homan is confined 0 6 bed of sickness | with some kind of fever for nearly two woeks, | John aud Carrie Rishel paid Wm, Homan's of | Asronsburg a visit last Bunday. { Geo, Armbruster Is our Lazarus now, being afs flicted witn many bolls, i Our road supervisor is doing some better than Potter twps., supervisor in making roed repaine | across the dam at C, Luce's shop. But hore lke | in Potter twp. are many complaints about heavy road taxes, and not much work being done on the | ¢ roads, John Auman our P.M. and miller here, having | bought a farm at Linden Hall talks of leaving us | next spring, aud occupy his farm. The Bquires’ big hog not having reached the i desired standard, well all keep mum about it i Tryiog for the greatest number of headmarks | oragood spelling record, has got to bea great | thing in the schools of the surrounding neighbor | hood, nnd by present indications this spelling | wmbition may result in this vicinity being able | to produce some of the best ] try io a due number of years. Among those who are leading off in the good work in the different schoolsare Wm. Corn, Minnie and Annie Weaver: Geo, Rachau, John and Carrie Rossman and the | Brians in the Murray school; Bob's and Mervin Homan, Emory and Bruce Carrie Rishel, Sue and Kate man, and David Jordan in the Maggie and Ticia Goodhart, Lucy Bartlett, Mags gle Confer, John and Roy Rearick, and Tibben | Zulder in the Gate school. And &re 80 Interested in (this work, that considerable aid to thelr children. spellers in the couns Ripks, John and} Armbruster. ¥. Au, | Union School many outsiders they render a Walnut Grove. Lloyd MeClintic returned from Buffale Runt cently and will spend the winter at bh Joe Markle has come home from Zion where | had been the past summer, nn Hall was in our vi clinity last week. T. Decker millwright of Lock Haven been repairing the saw mill in the Gap, left last Monday morning , who has The young people of our ticipating a pleasant time at Mr. Geo. Herkimer pear Boalsburg on Wednesday evening wherea inrge party is to be held, neighborhood are an he Misses Spares spent a day at Rev, Blacks in Boalsburg asl week and time had a very pleasant Visitors the past week Millheim, G. W. Heinlzleman of and Arbor Hessenpiog of Laumiton ’ were Mm. Dr. Blam of Lebanon Co, » Coburn. On last Friday aftersoon Cal, Hoey | jooped the freight train to ride home he supposed they would put some cars | on the siding, but they failed fo do so, and were running at the rate of aboat miles an hour, He jumped off of the hind step of the caboose, and turned sev. eral flippers and got badly used up, bat | luckily bad no bones broken; he was confined to his bed ever since, but do | Boys can be taken out, People rushed from the ou'side up the narrow stairs and were crushed by the crowd forcing its way to the street. In all seventy-five persons were injured. - Burglary. N\ Last Thursday night burglars forced by means of a sledge broke the combi- in further attempts upon it, and bad to depart without getting the money, about $75 that was in the safe. The same fel confectionery on the other side of the street and got semething over a dollar in change. T1890. <7 We will esteem it an especial favor if all our patrons will square ap sccounts between thisand New Year. It is possi: bie for each one to do this, and thereby © nder us a service which will be appre « ciated and esteemed as highly as a Christmas present. Reader, if you are ia arrears, will you kindly act upon this 7 Found Dead. On Wednesday morning, Samuel Kel. ley was found dead in the Seven Moun- tains, shout four miles from Potters Mills. He was on his way from Milroy, and is thought was intoxicated and laid down. Death resulted from exhaustion and exposure. Mr. Kelley was a veteran in the war, and was aged about 65 years, AA SA MI MS A Conductor Killed. On Satorday Freight Conductor 8. H. Elder, of Curwensville, was instantly killed in the railroad at Tyrone, He was eogaged switching his train when an engine approaching unobserved struck and over him, His body was horribly mutilated. He wae aged 42 years ond leaves a wife and six chil - dren. wee Dried fruit wanted at C, P. Long's Spring Mills, ~eAgk your storekeeper for Calla Lily flour, and get a No. 1 article . we Woodland and all kinds of soft and hard coal at the Centre Hall mills, «eweNow lot of robes and 06-A horse blankets very cheap at Boozer’s. —faturdays at OC. P. Lon’gs store seems like a public sale, 17 riggs at his store at one time, ing on and off moving trains. Foike are! about done butchering around here, The Lutheran Sooday schoo! is making ar- | rangements to havea Christmas exer cise, School Report, The following is the report of the Eariystown | Whole number in sllendance day average atlendance 70 aversgd ing term LL date 19; per cont ing month 82: per cent date 90, Those aitending every day during the month are: Jennie Stover, Elsie Stover, Elsie Bosal, Jen. nie Odenkirk, Breeze Beoner, Edward Durst, Al fred Boal, Irs Slover, George ver and Jusnes Markie Jennie Stover was rewarded by way of a prise, | for having excelled in Orthography, Broezie Ben | ner In Penmanship, We extend a cordial invitation to the school to come and soe us, altendat of attendance dur of all dur ae Gur 0g term (00 Young, Abner Blo § the patrons op | G. O. Benner, Tench Her, a a The Exposition is closed until October next Wesaw i1; it was great, being in its infancy, bint wo saw enough to convinoe ourselves of the fact | that enterprise, such ax displayed there, should | not be passed by without some comment. But | we still wonder why IL was thal only one wholes sale liquor house was so boldly represented, | You could see its pymmid of bottles from any | of the great building. It was the prettiest | lay there. Max Klein has proved to the pub | lic that be wants tobe seen. His “Silver Age” | Is whiskey has now such a well earned reputa- | that he is proud of Jt and be wants every: | body to see it. His goods are pure and reliable. | You can have his Silver Age at £150 per full | quarts, His Guckenheimer, Finch, Overholt or | Gibson st $1.00 per quart, or 6 quarts for 8.00, | Send for his price {is and mention this paper. His address is Max Kins, £2 Federal 81, Allegheny, - tibiae wee A large variety of Holiday Goods, Bilk Mufflers Handkerchiefs, Photograph Albums, ete, at C. P, Longs. we Mow ia the time to leave your or der for a suit snd overcoat, Prices to suit the times. Perfect satisfaction in everythiog fully guaranteed, Moxraoueny & Co., Tailors, Bellefonte, «In spite of all competition Lewin continues to take the Hy fp ready made duthing, Jow prices as well as quality of goods, He getaahead of all, sells more an all, pleases all, and fits and suits wwe Cash paid for hides, at the Centre Hall station, by Aaron Harter, Gt Several new sewing machines Davis and New Home make, will sell at cost to close them out. Gi, W. Bosmuax, a AM OI MO SS IS) Married. AUMAN<ROIE.~On the 10th uit. at his resis denoe at Coburn, bv J, ¥F. 6 , Bug. Joseph fumah snd Miss Regina Racer both of Tenn UMOARDOROUSE «On ide 30th ult. at the Jacob C Wath Store, and mma Crouse, of Rebersburg. ’ KEIM. ~In Milroy, on Nov, 25 Samuel "aa RE orton nd Mii Mary, ho i November 0%, QR Cn ! Grove M Mim - Re RAL YARNELL SWEENEY. At th ol par The Holiday Season opens with fair and promising de- Our stock is complete in newest designs and latest Jelow we mention a few items : ‘Baby McKee” Lamps, lacking Cases, Stand Mirrors, Whisks and Holders, Writing Desks and Tablets, Full line of Atlas Glassware, Collar and Cuff Boxes, Complete line of Jap. and Chi- na Silk Handkerchiefs, Japanese: Side and Corner Brackets, Nut Picks and Crackers, Fancy Plush Goods, Brackets, useful and ornamen- tal, etc,, etc. Dolls, Vinegar Currets, Oat Meal Sets, Drums, ewel Boxes, Toilet Cases, Christmas Tree Ornaments, Fancy Thermometers, Traveling Companions, Call in before you buy. RM, WOlLLE & [AS PRESE! Orr == I 1-0 It consists Ladies’ and Gents’ gs, Brooche Pins, Jet Jewelry, Ear Drops, Ladies’ and Gents’ Watch Chains, Lockets, Charms, Cuff Buttons, etc. = The celebrated Aiken Lambert & Co’s., Gold Pens; Rogers Bros. 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 ready to make close prices to all buyers. GG. "Wh. BUSSE MAM. arid J + . Rings ’ be Zellar's Drug Store, Has been removed to No. 2, Criders Exchange, Bellefonte, where they have received and un- packed an exceptionally fine line of HH OI.I1DA TY GOODS, To which an inspection is requested. BARTHOLOMEW’S Have received their full line of goods, and are now being unpacked and placed for inspection, which is requested before purchasing, and with which you will find the completest and more handsome assortment of presents suitable for CHRISTMAS and NEW YEAR, Than any in the section. You are invited to inspect them. Bargains | «i New Goods! We are now at onr w ad SPECIAL ada Clothing.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers