THE CENTRE REPORTER FRED. KURTZ, Eprror and Pror'’n “TERMS; One year, $1.50, nee. Those in arrears subject to rms. §2 per year, Advertisements 20 cents per line for 8 inser ns.and 5 cents tor each subsequent insertion. Cextee Hany, Pa, Tuors, Fen, 13. m . Np os There 1s no Store In Bellefonte just like “THE RACKET.” Goods different. ness different. It has been a lively business from the start. My old customers and kind friends at Weodward and Spring Mills can probably tell you the reason WEE © different. G. R. SPIGELMEYER. LOCAL ITEMS. ——Squire Boal was housed up last week with the grip. ——Mr. J. B: Spangler, of Tusseyville, dropped in Wednesday. Mr, Samuel Ertle of Georges Val- ley, was in town Tuesaday. —(, H, Graden has left Orangeville, Iil,,and returned home to Spring Mills 5 left on after — John Rishell for Philadelphia a several days ist. Mrs. John Reed, of visited her Harry this place, Philadelphia, uncle, Kreamer, in Our old and esteemed friend, John H. Keller has the grip. been seriously from M. L. Rishel is adm'r of estate of George Stiver, of Potter twp., not Stover, as we gave it last week. Aaronsburg, railroad —John Foster, of been appointed a mail clerk on between Tyrone and Clearfield, Miss Margaret Gast, a bright and accomplished young lady of Mifllinburg, is visiting friends in this place. ~-«~Merchant Bartholomew intends erecting buildings on the 60 acre tract, of the Rishel farm for his tcwn home. § i which he swapped Mann and manufacture ~ The firm Fearon Archibald Allison, in the of axes, at Axemann, has been dissolved Mr. Allison stepping out. 0 — Verily this is a queer winter—we had about two inches of suow on Febru- ary 8, Who ever heard of saow in these parts on the 8th of February ” Cards have been issued for marriage of Mrs, Fucie Maynard Heraie, widow of Peter Herdic, and ex-State county. —Migs Lulu Harper, of and Miss Bess Evans, of Lock Haven, two “beantes,” spent Thursday last as guests of Simos Harper, and of the town, Preparations sre now io for the execution of Seely the 20¢li, It will be the first hanging that will have ocenrred in Centre ty for some sixty odd years. ~J. M. Runkle, of 8pring Mills, has been elected as Presentation Orator, and progress caster, John Sankey, formerly of Millheim, bat who has resided in Bellefonte for years, died on Wednesday evening, Oth, at her home in Bellefonte, years of age. w to have a new one built, ings, the gallows will be pretty well worn. Who is the next applicant for a free awiog ? removed the body of Mrs, D. F. Luse from the Union cemetery at Farmers Mills, where she was buried by him in Oct, 1886, to the cemetery in this place, The body was so well preserved after the four years’ interment as to be easily rec. ognized, and proves that Wit has the art of embalming down fine, wwW, L. Royer writes us from Ce~ darville, Ill, 4th: Winter very warm, lots of mud and la grippe; good harvest for doctors; times very hard. Mr, Bens jamin Gentzel was out here, and took a ear load of horses east; they must have been good ones, as he was hard to suit; he bo bought them about 30 miles south of | ATTEMPTED MURDER —— | THESTABBING AFFRAY AT i i ANOWSHOE. A Quarrel! John Forcey Stabs John Veighdorfer Fatally. of a bloody affray ! With two murderers under the {tence of death, two to be tried | next term, another would-be has been { added to await the consequences, | the latest tragedy in Centre county oc curred is about one-half mile beyond or west of Moshannon on the road leading | to Karthaus. i i | growth of underbrush is and | thick, | dorfer and John Forcey, engaged in the heavy | a prayer meeting, but | that night, Tharsday there was none last, and it was | about half-past eight o'clock when they { in a crowd of nine,~three young girls’ { and six young men, two Veighdorfer { boys, two Fye boys, Allen Keller, and { John Forcey, started out the road on the way t t y their homes. but one-half mile when Veighdor fer pro with c:.eded to pick a quarrel Forcey* | ment became warm, Forcey had koock- ed Veighdorfer down twice when the latter drew a knife, a dirk inches long and sharp as a wid FF and then made a stroke bone-hands about four razor. He large led one with a blade staul Ireay twit which, if it had not been anticipated by Forcey, would almost have severed kK i his was however semi-circular ent on the shoul der clear into the bone, severing all the that the head from his body, as it it made a muscles of the neck 80 head fell to one side for after this terrible he followed gash once more. Veighdorfer jumped up and made another plunge at him bes low the ribs on the left side, inflicting a mg and into the Forcey staggered, and exclaims diy stabbed,” sank to Veighdorfer then started home, but was overtaken by Allen Keller and the knife taken from him, after which he and his brother went home and went to bed. I Harry Wagn his knife and this time struck gash three inches | lang ing, “1 ar earto, of for, that Eve erytime the wounded man drew a breath the home doctor orcey was carried to er, and a sent An examination revealed the fact the left lang was cut abont half off, the wind could be fe!t issuing from the gash in his side. The doctor pronounce ed the wounds fatal, and a warrant for oot Smith f Snowshoe, and Constable Haynes sent to make The morderer was arrested at his home and brought to the arrest of Veighdorfer was sworn before Justice of the Peace J. i be , the arrest, Bellefonte Friday morniog and lodged in jail. has been bad blood between the two principals in this For some lime there 1 from mecamalated evidence certainty Veighdorler made the assault on Forcey, and that the 1 kill order to be revenged on the latter, tragedy, and it seems a that assault was made with intent to in » ho about one year ago, put Veighdorfer out ! of a house because of some trouble over a girl, Both are young men and their reputas tions io the past not been bad, years, and un- , aud were never known to be | rough, boisfrons or abusive. Neither of i them had been drinking at the time. John Veighdorfer is the son of George | Veighdorfer, who lives in the German settlement, John Forcey is a son of Mike Porcey, who livesat Pine Glenn. Both families are respectable. 3 i have a1 wd and were aged abont married i impossible for Forcey | wounds. to survive his His strong and rigid constitu~ | tion alone keeping him alive, The phys | sician states that the chances of recovery | are about one in a hundred and he can- | not live. Foreey has made an ante-mor- tem statement. LATER. Forcey ia apparently improving. If inflamation does not set in in his side and Jung the physicians think he will re cover, - Death of Mrs. Sweeney. Mrs, Anna Susanna Sweeney, widow | George Sweeney, who died 38 years ago, | died at Altoona, on Sunday evening last, at the residence of her son, Enoch Sweeney, of inflamation of the stomach. She was the mother of six children, two | dead, and four living among them being | George Sweeney and Mrs, Michael Cons { do, both of near this place, Her body was brought to this place on the 3.20 train on Wednesday afternoon, and fu- neral took place at 4 30, Rev. Isenberg, of the Reformed church, of which she was a devoted and consistent member, officiating. She was aged 76 years, b months aod 12 days, I SANA Grape for ( hikugeable Wenth- The eflect of changeable weather on ladies of delicate constitutions is yery depressing and serions; and something strengthening is needed to assist nature in withstandicg the strain. Nothing more effective can be found than Speer's Port, Burgundy and Claret Wines, which are in general use in the New York and shor honplinte. For sale by dregsiots Local Briefs ~-Ask at your store for Calla Lily flonr—it is No, 1. Tuesday's sun putan end to what Auk your store keeper for Calla 8, H. Weaver, of Oak Hall, gave our sanctum a call the other day. Woodland and all kinds of soft mills, —e Prof James Leitzell, the auction- Mr. Harry Swab will sell stock, etc.,at public public sale on Friday, W. A. Baxpos, ~ Mann Bhook, of Penn Hall, was in town Monday morning and dropped in | at our office, ~ Migs Jennie Kreamer and Mrs. — Several new sewing machines { cost to close them out. G. W. Busnmax. W. H. Coldren, of Lemont, gave He is adm’r of the estate of his futher, John Coldren. —Simon Loeb’s new clothing store, | opposite the Conrad bouse, is the place | for bargains in men and boys’ suits. —{3, B. Jordon will sell farm stock, implements, household goods, etc., at public sale, Friday, March, 7th, 1 mile west of Spring Mills, —Lewing can sell you a late style you of from §3 to $8, — We noticed James Gilliland in He was present at Try him on this, | town Tuesday. is the efficient secretary, ~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 ail ages and sexes, | cont, $4 to $5 less than can be bought to Samuel Lewins and warrants them. He ' sell nothing t bat has cheat about it, — [gaac Frain, master of the county grange, gave us a shake of his large and friendly hand. Tue graoge nader sach leaders will not fall into disrepute, Now is your time to get a cheap overcoat, aud Lewius has ‘em cheap warm, lasting goods. Give the Phiiad . Branch a call and see for self and save $5 to boot, good, - In spite of all competition Lewin continues to take the lead in ready made clothiog, low prices as well as quality of goods, He gets ahead of ail, setls more than all, pleases all, and fits and suits all Dr. Allison, of Spring Mille, is stili seriously iil, at the residence of his fath er-in-law, Mr. James Runkle, shout one mile east of this plece, The Dr. was tak- en sick a few days afier his wedding, three weeks ago of the grip, and his case has become quite critical, as we are in- formed. ~ 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 will make a suit to order if desired, we Whatt be Philad. Branch does not have in the line of ready-made clothing | is not worthhaving. The spring stock now on the counters is immense and | goes ahead of anything you ever mw Lewins is King for low prices. Send your pame in for the Reron East campagn rates on trial. Or send, | us two new names and the cash for a year snd we giveyou a copy one year | free, thus enabling any one, by very lit. | itle effort to get a paper one year free. i We are informed that the wile {find children of Wm. Johrscn, living at | the upper end of town are in dire want | of necessaries of life, he being in other | parts, and they not provided for. The | neighbors discovered them withoot fuel | or provisions and in danger of starviog | and graciously supplied them with the needful. The authorities should be in- formed. ween Mingle's shoe store in the Brook. erhoff’ house block has every idea in the line of boots and shoes, » hether of rab. ber, leather or cloth, and he wells at bot tom prices, so that none pay more than the goods are worth, He warrants all he sells, ws A livery team belonging to Bpigel- myer and Springer, of Millbeim, while in the use of a traveling agent, ran off, cansed by the king bolt of the wehicle dropping out, leaving the main part of the vehicle behind, The team in its fright got along side the road, and the one a mare, ran against a tree and was instantly killed. The animal was worth about $175, wee Jsowing now has his counters stocked with the best lot of ready-made clothing yet brought to Centre county snd at the most astonishing low prices. Lewing always leads ~he never follows. You never heard a customer complain of any article of clothing purchased of bon. ot Bam Lewin, ANDREWS SENTENCED. en He Remains Cool and Smiling While Receiving it. On Baturday afternoon last Andrews received his sentence from Judge Furst, who ordered the prisoner to stand up, and said: “Have you anything further to eay { why the sentence of death should not be | pronounced upon you according to law ?" “No gir.” “It is seldom, and hitherto unknown in this court, that one 80 young as you has committed a crime so revolting in its details. “Lyiog in wait for your victim and with the phrensy of lust in your heart, without a moment's warning, you made your assault, and to cover your shame you added to your attempt at rape, the foul orime of murder, | “No wonder that this community stood | aghast at your crime, | “It is not surprising that the officers of | and bringing you here to answer for that | crime, | “It is sad indeed to think of the deed | you have committed. Without pity or | Clara Price, and failing in attempt, you took her life suppress | the evidence of your guilt. She was a! beaatiful young lady, just ripening into womanhood-—pure and virtuous—and | happy in the bright prospects of life bes | fore her. | “Alone ani unprotected | place you made your assault your to in a lonely] upon virtue, “Her noble effort to protect her honor | and purity ought to be written in granite | above her grave, “The law in mercy hitherto tended to you every your defense. It { you the presumption has means to bas thrown of innocence. It has given you a jury of your own selec | { tion; it bas required the Commonwealth | to prove your guilt beyoud a reasonable { doubt. You have bad benefit of { able counsel and the process of the to compel the attendance of yoar nesses. “The county bas furnished means for | { your defense. You have bad a patient. | | fair and impartial trial before a jary of | | your peers. ex. prove around the law Wills i | der in the first degree, “No other verdict been rendered under | The truth of the verdict | made manifest by your own | since “The language of the changed. could jostly have | the evidence bas been confession has been It now demands that satisfac tion shall be done. You have forfeited | 3 i aw that the forfeit shall be paid. “While yoo cannot restore the inno. that society shall be protected from assassin and murderer and that | ignominious death upon the scaffold shall be a warniogand a terror to | evil doer, “You need not expect or hope for a change in the verdict, by an appeal io any earthly tribunal. No constituted | authority in the land can read the | record of your trial without pronouncing your guilt. There is no appeal left for you, but to your God. To Him and Him the | your i i i | made, | “That mercy which you denied your i TUESDAY, MARCH 11. UBLIC BALE WILL BE SOLD ON THE Peter Hoffer farm, on Nittany mountain, 134 miles west of Cenire Hall, on Tuesday, March 11, at 1 o'clock: 4 head of horses, 2 mares with foul, 2 mules, heavy draught mare, 8 yearn old in spring, sorrel mare, 8 yr. old io spring, good cow, will be trash $111 sale, 2 head of young cattle, ood stock, brood sow, and some sheep, selfrake borne reaper, Osborne mower, 2 he WAR ons, platform spring wagou, good as new, spring tooth cultivator, four square harrow , cornplanter 2 Wiard Chilled plows, set of hay Isdders, fan. ning mill, grain cradle, 2 palr double snd single trees, log chain, 6 set of harness, collars, bridles sot of tug harness, pair of new check lines, lot of soed corn, and many other articles FYE & DALE. “y ge “ » TO CONSUMPTIVES. The undersigned having been restored to health by simple means, afier suffers ing for several years with a severe long sflection, and that dread disease Con sumption, is auxious to make known to his fellow sufferers the means of cure, To those who desire it, be will cheerfully send (free of charge) a copy of the pre- gcription used, which they will find a sure cure for Consumpiion, As thima, Catarrh, Broncenitis and sil throat aud nog Maladies. He hopes all sufferers will try bis Hemedy, o8 it is invaluab e, Those desiring the prescription, which will cost them noth- ing, and may prove a blessing, will piesse address Bev. Epwasp A. Wis sox, Williamsburg, Kings County, New York. , MARCH 15 UBLIC BALE. —~WILL BE BOLD AT RES dence of Mrs. Mary Emenick, dec'd,, 4 east of Centre Hall, on Seturday, March 15 o'clock, the following articles: 4 cows, 2 will be freah ill sale, 2 fine heifers, good stock, hay by ton, 2 shouts, new Valley Queen cook stove, Tus. corn cook stove, parlor coml stove, iron kettle, dung fork and I iron rake, hams and shoulders of 2 hogs, abe, cane seated chairs, 34 dozen other chal stands, 100 d carpets, beds and 1 Ying, of feathers, Hour chest, two bureaus, 5day « two stone crocks, wood chest, 2 corner cupboards, nk clothes horse, 20 gal vinegar, lard, potatoes by bu, tubs and many other © 1 ta — Tax Paid. w who realize the enormous paid into the U. B 4d Dosnestic Lguon » pd al oh of articles, GEO. HB. EMERICK. N. Leitzel, auct, BATURDAY, MARCH 15, UBLIC BALE ~-WILL BE 80LD dence of i ai south west of = Baturday . March t swing articles: Good dr with foal rising 4 sale, Short Horn 1} ¢ the people He sells pix @ ih Mi two horse spring way hay rake, as g York sifter fi Either of the following engravings, “ Evangeline,” ** Bayard,” * Monarch of | the Glen’ or “The First Step,”’ without sing on them, size 20x 24 inches, wit ie 60 cent or two 20 cont bot 8 of Tooth Pow These are pot cheap lithographs, but works of art. A. D. Bowman, Dentist, Nicholia, Idaho, says, I am using your Ideal Tooth Powder, and find it superior to all others. in fo 3 si fe HE “. ye 1 - CTOMR 1G Cui LET. shovels, grubbi The engraving * Evangeline” arrived safely on the 24th of December, making it seem like a Christmas gift. Trusting that Ideal Tooth Powder may flourish, I remain, yours respectfully, Elois Ear t One of these « ising on it Wy wich two 20 cent bots "OWAE 4 } i“ retail is UBLIC BALE ¢ ! ties of 1 34 BO OF east fei tonn i i y is ps a deal Tooth Lie th very « unal to r | have ever tn Ferdinand E. Chartard, Qo ot cle Baltimore, Md. 1{ By the way, will yor { Tooth Powder? . | ommend it. | lina, Kansa in my es I licates. A with each two per bottle. ravi bottles. fig thems make ving