THE CENTRE REPORTER FRED.KURTZ, Eprror and Pror’r <TERMS:—One year, $1.50, when paid in ad nee. Those in arrears subject to previous ras. §2 per year, Advertisements 20 cents per line for 8 inser ns.and 5 cents for each subsequent insertion. Cextae Harn, Pa, Taurs, Jax, 23, Worn Sa Yfiaas There 1s no Store In Bellefonte just like “THE RACKET.” Goods different. different. Way of doing busi- ness different. from the start. My old customers and kind friends at Woodward and Spring Mills can probably tell you the reason ~XEIY ? G. R. SPIGELMEYER. LOCAL ITEMS. ————— ——J as, McClenshen, the drayman, is laid off with the grip, —QOur old friend, Benj. Kerstetter, of Coburn, is on the sick list. ——Miss Maggie Barrel, Mills, visited Jas. Smetzler’s in this piace, of Spring last week — To-day, Thursday, four weeks, W. Seely Hopkins will pay the of bis life. —Wm. Wolf has been under KILLED BY A FALL, C. 0. Meyer, at Linden Hall, Falls to the Barn Floor and Dies From Injuries, On Tuesday evening the village of Lin- den Hall was the scene of a terrible and awful accident in which the town had one of her most esteemed young men receive injuries from which he died a short time after. On Tuesday afters noon Mr. C. ©. Meyer, son of Henry Meyer, dec'd,, was to Linden Hall and slarted for home ahout five o'clock and arrived there about half past five. He put his horse away and proceeded at once to help hia brother Jacob finish the feeding of their stock. He wenton the hay mow to put hay down for the horses and is supposed attempted to cross over to the other side of the barn, to put hay down for the cattle, having to cross over from the one mow to the other above the barn floor. By a misstep be slipped and fell to the floor below, in which a head Jacob hearing the nofse barn floor to see He found Calvin the and in- assisted diately went to the head, quiring where he was, Jacob goon became unconscious. Dr. all that wes possible to relieve the in~ jured man and he appeared to be con scious for a few moments at a time, until half past eight o'clock when he died, few words from the held The funeral! of deceased will be interment made at Boalss Thus by this sad accident the vieinity | of Linden Hall lost one of her best citi- community at large mourn the death of | this young man taken right in the prime of life, he being but thirty-six vears of | age and unmarried. Verily in the midst | i a J/ Runkle-Allison. Miss Annie CC. Rankle, daughter of | James Runkle of near Centre Hall, was | married Wednesday afternoon at ber fa- | | i i i attack of the v. Fischer was unable to fill his appointments on account of an attack of the grip on Sanday. The mail train grip. Re — A west on Monday by delays on the main line, — Mr. Thomas Shaffer, of Madison burg, dropped in to see us on Tuesday, and were pleased to haye him call, ——Eph. Bartholomew, of shile working at the Paddy Mountain tonnel bridge had his foot crushed by gione falling on it, J.T. Lee is the new sexton of the of this place, Isaac Harpster havin signed. John will a good one, no d or i i It 4 L — Houses in town seem to be in de- mand this year for r house in the piace we undersiand, so far, is not yet occupied. ——3M188 Nettie Royer, of Lamar, Rev. W. E. Fischer. The bridal party weretattended by Lot Ranks | er, Thomas Heckman, in Sankey and Miss Emma | the order named. Miss | wedding party sloxly filed down the | gtair way into the spacious and comfort | able parlor. The ceremony was condaes under the soft and pleasing light of | lamps in the presence of about | presents were i i with much grace and good effect, as the | ! i i 1 both | the most serviceable of domestic | articles to the costly and elegant in adornment. The bride and groom | were attired in modest and tastefu dress | the hold | that La Grippe has had on both of them | t was universaly cons | ceeded that Dr. Allison should be happy | 5 is stopping several days with her friend Miss Kate Harpster, in this place. cared a clerkship in a large store, and will locate permapently in that thriving town. a Thursday, Jan. 16, Andrew Quigl-y sand Miss Margaret P were married at Dewart, Pa. The lady visited Mr. Joshua Potter. rear this place, and was well known to the young folks hereahbonts, — fn ord guperflnons suguest and make it read Osktn or Oakwood, or let Linden Hall call itself Linwood or Linton, wwe After afew days of bright and moderately cold weather, such as we had Friday, Satarday and Sanday, Monday comes io with the old song, rain and disagreeable —of mud, of course, there is no end. we Mr, Weaver, of Millheim, will take charge of Major Fisher's mill at Farmers Mills, next spring. The present miller, Mr. Auman intending to move on the Moyer property at Linden Hall, recently purchased by him. ——The eombination of the depot safe got out of fix this week and required the services of an expert to open it. It is the safe attempts were made to, forcesev- eral weeks ago and had to be sent to the shops to be opened and repaired. po —The following is C. K. Bober's heasant record for the last six years: n 1884 he shot 95; in 1885, 87; 1886, 108; 1887, 40; 1888 117, and 1889, 116-~total, 503. Would jast like to go pheasant hunting with Sober one time, for we'd be sure of a bag fall at least, even if this wonderful markeman had to shoot ‘em. Tao show how advertising pays, we cite two instances: Week before last a notice appeared in Reporter for two dining room girls, Next day there were peveral applicaots, and a day later sever: al more by letter, Last week notice was printed of a small farm to rent. Same day there were applicants and for sever- al days thereafier, we Mr, Teller, of the Bush House, Bellefonte, will soon leave that well. known hostelry and go south, as we are informed. Bellefonte loses a perfect gentleman, and the pleasantest and most kindly disposed hotelman that can be found anywhere, He will go out of the Bush House egretted by all. ef Mrs. Brocius was injured by a fall on a Sangurons sidewalk in ont O a pert n Brookviile, own Richard burs, snd having saed the borough recovered a verdict of 85000, The borough then sued Archurs to re. cover back the amount of the verdict res covered nst it, and which it was gompeilod pay . eo case was taken to the Supreme Court and Mr, Justice Sterrett has delivered an opinion revers. ing the judgment of the of Com» mon Please of Jefferson county, stati t in such case the owner and sends the case for & new ¥ N bY A yrcder to get 1 the would d of some of Ha termina 's * mate, Seldom is it the good fortune of a) bride. The most fastidious epicure | could not fail to find in the variety and quality of dishes served, all that his taste | could desire. The happy couple have | know them Oe Causes a Freigh| Blockade. The Pennsylvania railroad company has been compelled to refuse freigh for the seaboard, doring the past few | days, on account of la grippe. On one | “Grippe” and passenger, are regularly employs ed, 135 were off doty at one time with the grip. New men were put on some of the trains, but in the majority of | cases it was impossible to get new men, and when they were secured. they proved to be more easy victims of the grip than the old men. Freight began to collect on the eastern division to soch and extent that a few days ago an order weg issred to send no more freight for seaboard points until farther notice There was a blockade of freight in the yards at Altoona on Tueaday, doe to the get ont the full crews, and about balf of the freight could be handled. . Death of Henry 8. Gross, Henry 8. Gross, a well known coal merchant, died on the 15th, in Philad -1- phia, of congestion of the lungs, at his residence, 2033 Park Avenne. He was born in Union county, 68 years ago, and married a daughter of Henry Derringer of pistol fame. A widow and one child gurvive him. Col. Gross was well-known in the lower end of Penns Valley. He lived at Aaronsburg a number of years where he was engaged in the mercantile business, along 1845 to 1850, and was a brother of Mrs. Thomas Yearick of that town. A False Report. The report about Mrs. Johan W, Johnson having died and on her death bed confessed that the Colby horror was planned in the Johnson house and that er husband was as guilty of the mar der as Shafler was, is not correct, The story, quite likely, was composed by some enemy to create excitement and indignation against Johnson. The trath of the matter is, Mrs, Johnson is not dead, but still lives. The statement about Mr. Johnson having disapeared from home is also false. So says the Svgar Valley Journal. I Mp] Convention Postponed. The musical convention anmounced for February 3d, to be held in the Luth« eran sharch, Georges Valley, has indefinitely poned on acoonnt of unavoidable dithculties. The committee will confer in a short time and decide on a date, which will be duly announced in these columns. a ——————— The Poor Laws. The commission appointed by the Gov #8 poor ernor to overhaal laws of the state ure sending out to the poor overs seers of the townehips in various counties & oiroular containing one hundred Juss. they are nh Local Briefs Folks ure still taking the grip. ——Ask at your gtore for Calla Lily flour—it is No. 1. ~ «Alfred Hosterman, of Centre Hill, gave our sanctum a call. ——There is talk of putting Meyer's mill at Linden Hall, we , (3, Heberling has been appoint- ed postmaster at Pine Grove Mills, —Agk your storekeeper for Calla Lily flour, and get a No. 1 article. wm fiyron Garis is building the wall for Luse’s new house, near the station, Woodland and all kinds of soft and hard coal at the Centre Hall mills, —{(}. M. Bower, wife and son John, of Bellefonte, were in town on Toes day. — Samuel Musser, of Millheim, we are told, thinks of strikiog for Ne- braska. wD), C. Keller shipped a car 1nad of cattle to eastern markets from this place last Friday wee). J. Moyer has flitted from the hotel into the house opposite the Evan, church. Mrs, Will Weaver, of Millheim, is seriously ill of the grip and other ails ments. —— Henry Boozer has ceased to be member of the firm of Shoop and Booz er, in the foundry. rolls in 17 or 18 years of age. W. A. BANDOR, Centre Hall, —This week ends Davy Meyer's caree. as a landiord—guess he'll turn out a lumber king vet. — Brush Valley took Centre Hall by —Mra. Elizabeth Quigley, of Beech Creek, celebrated her 92d birthday anni- versary on New Year's, In Clearfield county sixty four li- censes were graoted this spring and twenty-four were refused. —Sternburg, of Bellefonte, has open- — Qol. E. C. McClure, cashier of the tate Bank of Lock Haven, died at his residence on Friday last, 3 Centre Hall hotel on Tuesday. —Simon Loeb's new clothing store, opposite the Conrad bouse, is the place for bargains in men and boys’ sulla The house and lot was sold to Josiah Dale for $1180, —Some one accuses us of making fun of the weather. "Taint so, its the weather making a fool of itself, —Neveral new sewiog machines G. W. Busnuax, The elegant new shoe store, of Mr Gillam, in the Crider Block, Bellefonte, should be visited to see his stock and variety of boots and shoes for all sages and sexes, The stores are paying 25 for but. ter and 16 for eggs. Pork is dull at 5 cents. and beef is worth 5 cents by the side. Wheat, red is 75, white, 72, oats, 283, corn, 35 to 36, Now is your time to get a cheap overcoat, and Lewins has ‘em cheap, good, warm, lasting goods. Give Philad. Branch a call and see for geif and save $5 to boot, we Dor. George F. Harris, of Beiles fonte, Dr. Theodore 8, Christ, of State College, and Dr. Jas. A. Thompson, of Martha, have been appointed as a new Pension Examiniog Board for Centre county. Send your name in for the Error. TERat cRmpagn rates on trial, us two new names and year snd we giveyou a copy one year free, thus enablin: any one, by very lit. itle effort to get a paper one year free, we Now is the time to leave your or der for a suit and overcoat, Prices to suit the times. Perfeet satisfaction in everything fully guaranteed. Moxroomzny & Co, Tailors, Bellefonts. wwsOur good natared iriend Hears Rossman, of Tussey ville, gave onr sane tum & call, Mr. Bossman is an exper jenced undertaker and renders the ul most satisfaction whenever his services are needed, ~]f you wish to have a good over cont, $4 to $5 less than can be bought elsewhere, then go to Samoel Lewins he has them and warrants them. He sell nothing that has cheat about it. Bellefonte has the grip pretty ser. jonsly, nearly avery store finds its clerks laid up with it. Centre Hall being the healthiest place in the world, the grip can’t get very firm hold here; epidemics have given us the go-by always, thus fai. —Mingle's shoe store in the Brock- erhoff house block has every idea in the line of boots and shoes, w hetber of rab. ber, leather or cleth, and he sells at bot tom prices. so that none pay more than the goods are worth. He warrants all he sells. John Shaffer, of Madisonburg, one of the most respected farmers and solid Democrats of Miles, favored the Rzrons Ten sanctom with a call. He reports the grip, mud and rain as trump down that way. we] owing is putting out new suits like hot cakes, Everybody wants them because they are so cheap and well made ont of the bast goods, e takes your measure and will make a suit to order if desired, weOne day last week as Griff Garrett, of Brush Valley, was harnessing his horse, the animal kicked him in the face badly wounding him and knocking all the testh out of his lower jaw, He laid unconscious in the stable for about twelve hours, wwefowing 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, Lewing always leads—he never follows, You never heard a cnstomer complain of any article of clothing of est Bam Lewins, your- the cash for a wee The railroad bridges washed away the great June flood on our road at ver Dam and Paddy Mountain tun- . The Beaver Dam bridge n. Nod completed, and at Paddy Mountain Hee oar ons Tb. a one w when the ry ne is completed, The of wel ond 8 ll SR Stenographeré © and Type- | writers on The Pennsylvania Limited. Racoizing the increasing popularity | of the Limited among the business and | rofessional men of the country, the | ‘songylvania Railroad Company bas | decided to still further improve the fac. ilities of this wonderful train, and add to | its conveniences by introducing a sten- | ographer and typewriter for the service | of the passengers. | A bright, young man, expert in both | branches of his profession, will be placed on each train between New York and Pittsburgh to take the dictation and | transcribe on the typewriter the cor- | respondence of the passengers who desire | to avail themselves of his seryices. By | this means, a business or professional | man can attend to his correspondence | en route, and thus secure a great saviog of time. A compartment will be fitted | up on each train fir this purpose, and the letters will be mailed from the train us they are written. This convenient arrangement will effect on Febroary 1st. The business men sireadv have the advantage of the stock and weather re ports on the Limited, the ladies have $£o drawing-room in the observation car, and the introduction of an amsaunvuenels will round out the completeness of the train's conveniences to a perfect degree, | No other railroad train in the world | offers any one of the four ad | that are provided on the Pennsylvania ! Limited. vanlteges alfa Implement hibitors, | Farmer's Ex» Agents of firms located in Penn- | gvlvania, New York, Ouio, Illinois, In- | diana and other Btates of the Union held in | Harrisburg, Jan. 14 of the Agricultural Implement Exhibitors’ Union for the | purpose of taking definite action on the | proposition not to display their ms | chinery at Williams Grove next fall. Io | a preamble unanimously adopted it was | decided that owing to disadvan. | tages connected with the grove it was | best to hold an exbibition at Mt, Gretna for the year 1590, id Facts for all, In spite of all competition the Philad. Toni clothiog store, remains | ters for actoal bargains in | clothing, for men and boys. lLewins in | troduced cheap clothing in Centie county, | and bas kept it at that all the , | kept honest goods, no trash, | rule, always sold fic below any other clothing sts part of the state. { f 5 i 1% Berio yeadquar- ready made time: | and, as in 20 Wo ll - . Consumption Cured Grapes, This fell destroyer has blight to many a promising life, and sad- ness to many a home circle, There ie | one remedial agent that will assist nature in throwing off this terrible disease, viz Speer’s Port Wine, It hundreds with wonderful checked the progress of brought thousands back to health. Its property is to make new blood. | by druggists. With brought fe a8 been nsed by i 3 3 isp ane reae Held for Court, The I.ock Haven Democral says W. W | Pettingill, charged with tar sing witl | the Commonwealth withes | Lovett murder case, had a heart { jore Alderman Noi on Fr ! noon and on the evidence was held for court. >» Not being able to furnish bail Pettiogill was remanded back to ail. % pide day elicited Fox Hunting. The Nimrods of our place out in the mountains chasing fox, the last two weeks notsuccesded in killing any, wounded one or twe, The unusually plenty this { have been the y have they Are sevYeral a8 vel cough Animas fall and have been killed in the vicinity. Rhesrer and Perry Krise being the few to bag the game - Appointed constable. Upon recommendation to the Court Mr Uriah D. Osman: was appointed consta- bie of this borough. Orris McCormick, whose present employment Jdaeah ANONg at Lowi burg, prevented him from falfi ling the duties of hig offi e, resigned, and Judge Furst wisely appointed Mr. Osman to fill the vacancy, sity A —— is not worthhaving. The spring stock now on the counters is immense and oes ahead of anything you ever saw i wins is King for low prices. lowing can sell you a late style guit or take your measure and make it 10 you of from $3 to $8. Try him on this, — In spite of all competition Lewin continues to take the lead in ready made clothing, low prices as well as quality of is. He getaahead of ail, sells more than all, pleases all, and fits and suits sll diamine Tax Paid. There is probably few who realize the enormous amount of money anuually paid into the U. 8 Treasury on both Imported and Domestic Liquors, Are you aware that Max Klein, of Allegheny, Pa., is a fargo contributor to that fund 7 Are you poss tod ae 10 who does one of the largest business in the liquor line 7 If not, let us tell you that Max Klein leads them all—-and why 7 Because he has Jong since succeeded in convincing the people that he furnishes value for value He sells six old Gueckenheimer, Finch, Overholt and Gibson at §1.00 quart or six quarts for § 00, His Silver Age at deflos competition at $1.50 each grart tle. Wines at 50 cents per quart and upward, He ships in neatly packed boxes Send for his price list and complete catalogue and do not hesitates to send your order to Max Klein, £2 Federal St, Allegheny, Pa. ssim—— When Baby wae sick, we gave her Onstoris, When she was & Child, she cried for Cnatoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she Aad Children, abe gave them Castoria, S————— MH ———— DRUNKENNESS-LIQUOR HABIT--In all the World there is but One Cure, Dr, Haines Golden Specific, n be given in a of ton or coffee, with. on the Kage of the person taking it. effect Fon + or an slocobolie ——————— A ——— NNUAL BTATEMENT OF THE FARM- ERS MUTUAL FIRE INBSURANCEE CO, PROF. WILSON 48 CANDIDATE YOR THE COUNTY BUPERINTENDESTSHIP, Binoe Professor B. M. Wilson, who hes so faiths fully and satisfactorily discharged the duties of the position as Principe] of Philipsburg High Sehool, has publicly announced himself as a can. didate for the position of Buperizdendent of Pub: lic Instruction of Centre county, i deem i not only & duty but & privelige 10 say to the citizens of this county that Mz, Wilson needs no words from the pen of another to testify to his fitness for the above named position where he is know go but to those who are 1 ot acquainted with bim as an educator let mo say that he is a thorough scholar sud fine disciplinerian, He iss enliured refined and educated man and one who siways exercises good judgement, which expecially necessary in the performance of the duties of County Superintendent. His education is not Hmited to the information contained in any course of study, but he has built himself up nto a systemmetrical whole Mr. Wilsou is 8 man of high moral tian character and posscases the elements which nsure such in the educational work. —— of Centre County, Pa. Coste Hat, Pa. January 13, 1800 In coms Jinnee with the provisions of their chaner, the Ihirtysecond Annual Statement of the transac. tions of the Company is hereby presented. ASSETS. Bills receivable, bein premium notes deans payable by members for insurance the past Cash premiums . - No. 17, less por cent, for collection, Cash in Treasur anor Making the total availa tile # is of the past and chris Very respectfully, Buperintendent Cf Philipsburg I December 24, "89 Hiate lus, § Jom, Bitner Dale & Cod Lure, Yom R KE - The Harrisburg Patriot wt ALL THE EWE FROM T BTATE CAPITAL The Harrisburg Daily taining full Associated Press attractive special matter, will be sent by to address at the following rates: $5.00 per year; $2.50 for six months Patriot, pews and cons mail any or 45 cents per month, cash with the order, The Harrisburg Weekly Patriot, a large double sheet, with latest news to date of publication, literary, agricultural, scientific and miscellaneous reading will be sent by mail to any sabscriber st the rate of $1.00 per annum, cash with the order, Address: Patriot Pablishing Co. 320 Market Street, Harrishurg, Fa, or the publisher of this paper lina ich excitement In North Car prevails FRED KURTZ, President, mong the e of western counties on a © peop many ant of the alarm- ing sermons being preached by ministers of primitive ations, A few days ago 20 preach ers ofthat faith was held st Bushy mount. ain, in Wilkes The preachers debated on the coming of Christ or the end of the world, and finally vnanimously agreed to preach that the world would surely and certainly come t o thi Baptist denc n ference of a oon iy Powder is witho t 1 have ever used. my teeth very clean f was unable to do fer I have ever tried s Ferdinand E. Chartard, ef 1 find 1d bh pl i341 With its and wh with any « before. © Baltituwore, M TE " ry va du sid 1 keep county. i w } 4 10, FIIChH r pow {i ; AY d. By the way, will vou buy and use Ideal ith Powder ? We can thoroughly re nd E. E. Nichols, Dentist, Sa- lina, Kansas, says, Ideal Tooth Powder is in my estimation, just what its pame indicates. An engravi §g 20x24 is giv with each two bottles, Price & cents per botde. WANTED. Numery Stock salary, bul oan NOx o an end dur- ing heir preaching is said to stirred up the more ignorant class among the farm people, it is feared that it will affect the crops to a certain extent, farmers who believe the doctrine concluding that it is of nouse to make any preparations ahead, g year. 1 T Ome have greatly and “ - - - Either of the following engravings, “ Evangeline,” “ Bayard,” ** Monarch of the Glen’ or “ The First Step,” without advertising on them, size 20 x24 inches, given with one 50 cent or two 25 cent bottles of Ideal Tooth Powder. These are not cheap lithographs, but works of art. A. D. Bowman, Dentist, Nicholia, Idaho, says, I am using your Ideal Tool Powder, and find it superior to all others. g, Num ENT It , will give t9dechm *" The engraving “ Evangeline’ arrived safely on the 24th of December, making it seem like a Christmas gift. Trust that Ideal Tooth Powder may flourish, I remain, yours respectfully, Elois Ear nest, Denver, Col. One of these engrav- ings without advertising on it worth $1 retail is given with each two 25 cent bot- ties of Ideal Tooth Powder. GIVEN THAT THE ied for a warrant ‘otter Twp. Centre by land of Evans & her, west by John k, containing fifty [EREBY Has hi 8, G. BLACK, Potters Mills, EAT CR «+ New Goods! We are now prepared to have the public call at our store and inspect our new line of goods. They were selected with the greatest care and embrace an endless variety of new designs and patterns worn during the Fall and Winter seasons, Our line of Fancy Piads, Tricots, Fall Prints, and All- Wool Suiting, are fine, and will please our ear y customers, and are selling rapidly. Woolen Blankets, Haps, Quilts, and many other goods. SPECIAL BARGAINS !----0----SPECIAL BARGAINS Come and see the special bargains we are offering in Cashmeres; prices lower than ever, Our stock of ve Made Clothing, Overcosts, Gossamers, Gum Coats, is complete and will enask for themselves. Comeand see the new goods at ETarper & EKreamer's AR ——— Great Reduetion in Furniture | Qo . 8«Pieced Ash Chamber Suits, at $24. Solid Oak Suits, 8 pieces, $27. Solid Walnut, 3 pieces, $35, Solid Cherry, 8 pieces, $38. Parlor Suits all prices. Chairs and Bedsteads, all prices, Bureaus, Washstands, Hall Racks, Side Boards, Ward Robes, a large line, which I am selling very low. Lounges, and Couches, Extension and other tables, Call and see my stock and learn my prices be con- vigted that for the same quality of goods I cannot be under- sold. Bargains! : i i ¥ » . . * TIT DERT.AIIZIING In all its branches. Having years of experience, and all the latest and most improved methods of caring for the dead satisfaction and being 4 practical embalmer will guarantee . 7. MoCorniicik.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers