(HE CENTRE REP
FRED.KURTZ,
Epiror and Pro PR
{
i
paid in ad |
« 3 MS. One yvoar, $1.50, when
TERM y ¢ ' previons
nee. Those in arrears subject io
ris. §2 por year,
line for § inser
Advertisements 20 conts per
nt insertion,
ns.and 5 cents for each subseque
ng Bann, Pa. Taurs, Ma
CNT r. 6
There 1s no Store
In Bellefonte just like
“THE RACKET.”
lc
Goods different. Styles
different. Way of doing busi
ness different.
It has been a li
from the start.
My old cu
friends at
Spring Mil
vou the reason
NE 7
1
¥
ely business
stomers and
1 i 7s v3
Woodward
1 ahh 1
Is can probably tell
| )
3
G. R. SPIGELMEYER.
LOCAL ITEMS.
Many are sigl
sawing for it
3 5 "1
3 SOO,
ad
has been taken tot
Wm, Bo
zens of Potters
Mills ¢ these head
quarters a pleasant ca
There will be an unusual amount
of courting at next wonth
and not mn
-W,
roma his
many friends 1
—We are pleased to le
Allison i
HEN which has iasted
Ay je horse
$
bi
LES
ro a place, died
m, of in
n infiamati i
mn induced by
i
a
fro
ie
¥1 148 Margaret {nal varied
ef
yor home in Mifflinburg on Toes
after a several! noel
Mingle.
Mrs
burg’s most eatin
Friday.
Herr, dec'd
one
Jane Herr,
n, died
dow of
Years
inst
Josl
of
She was
and was abont 5
aoe,
ier towns, are gets
{
nek rol
, and of
fr
~e Sunbury
a Champlain
Eight car
which
ting ice by rail from Laks
and Geneva, in York state,
oads reached Snabury last week,
cont with freight sbout $4.50 per ton.
Mr. Bruce Lingle, a former Penns
§
ia
arrived in this place last week for a vis
it to his mother and friends. Bruce is
farming at present and is doing exceed.
ingly well
16 cents per bushel and potatoes ag low
as 10 cents per busuel ont there,
Doe. Hosterman vouches for the
fact that Samuel Gramley, of Miles, has
day upon a cushioned chair in his kiteh”
en,
may spoil all the other hens in the vi.
unless they are accommodated with a
cushioned chair in the house for the
purpose,
Our young friend, Al
clerk in Wolf's store the past two years,
FIETTA WEAVER HELD FOR WANT OF 8,000
BOND,
Jonathan Goes Out Under
S300 to Appear ns Witness.
A heariog of those implicated in the
Weaver murder case, was had on Friday
last. The Daily News says the Common:
wealth had gaite a number of witnesses
present and the evidence as produced is,
in brief, as foil
As
John F
WE
moat of the H German,
DEL:
IR Aworn
are
Ee
tiarier a8 interpres
tex
Jol 13 years,
the first witness called; be can read
in Mallen, a lad of
but
Live
Weav-
English.
know Fietta
not write; cannot speak
with Jonas Auman
was killed,
Was in Fietta's house that
morning and saw three butcher
[Knives described by witness.] Nothing
ortance elicited,
Andrew Weavs
er. the man killed, lived with Susan Au-
more of tin)
Jonas Auman cailed.
man, my mother: Fietta is my eister,
Andrew Weaver was killed January 28th;
ock.
o'clock.
old
first heard ofit about 10 o'e Saw
last between 7 and 8 Han
Hn
n to Fietta's and found
tl Fietta
1
:
dow man
in
had
1 porch was
itl
t for
Fietta's
he BR je ol
Ww
YY #1
man
Squire
from
Biv
my
called, Remember the
Weav
Tohn Confer's
Hr Was
I
a and saw Fietta
id man throwiog stones at ea h
then
11d kill the old
wont
Fietta went into the house
aut and said she wo
Auman
nd Fietta and the
i house.
know
¢
i
n
s described
i
ob Shaffer called, Live sbove
ii, Did live with Jonas Auman,
week before Andrew was
told Andrew
he
imeelf to death; I went
to Fietia's a
was there a
an Auman me
Kilt
Weaver was killed; the said Was
bieeding h
nd found Andrew lying
Fietta was then
i Fietta
ripple the old man
on
§ 3
in
say at
one
wa at him
witness
forbear
Jve in Penn
the
An-
Fietia
man
about
found
Asked
=)
onee:
or
i
hal was wrong, stie sald the o0iQ
t fell down
id
hey hen
the d on
between the
I pe
y wrim pt ana pene
wound was ooe
ald produce instant
Made mortem
examina
1 next day was made by
Jastice of Peace Gar
id
2% OR
purder a: found old
floor
man
Par
tha
fi one |§
bye
i and
} were arrests
|
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4
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Tocal Briefs
-Ask at your store for Calla Lily
fiour—it is No. 1.
~-Robert Foreman is getting ready
to build his new honse at the far end of
town
opposite the Conrad bouse, is the place
for bargains in men and boys’ suits,
wee WANTED. ~~ A girl to do light house
satisfactory. Apply at this office,
(3, B. Jordon, near Spring Mills,
gells stock, implements, household goods
etc, at public sale, on Friday, March 7
Through the efforts of Rev , Hicks,
the M. E. charge of Pennsvalley, has
purchased a parsonage at Spring Mills
for 8950.
—Lewing 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
—The sandbag is still kept at
gallows, our reporter, who was io,
forms us. That sandbag is having
| mighty hard time of it,
on this
the
ine
fa
—M, L. Rishel, adm'r., will sell pers
| song! property of Rebecca Weaver, dec'd
at Farmers Mills, on Thursday, March
27th
The fellow who said there would
left after all
| There are twe inches of ice on the Stone
| Mill dam.
{ be no ice this winter; got
{ —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 ages
and sexes.
— The Grant parlor match factory
located at Philipsburg, was destroyed by
fire Thuraday night. The loss is eatis
mated at $18,000 with no insurance,
and Lewing has
ood, warm, iasting goods
overcoat, 'em cheap
Give the
your
Branch a call and see for
self and save £5 to boot,
*hilad
— Callers at our sanctum: Teacher
Goodhart, of Gregg: Me MceNitt, Jr, of
Mifflin county Harris,
who has a advertised; Philip
Harry Swab, of
big sale
Durst, of Gregg.
—lf you wish to have a good
| coat, 84 to $8 less than can be bought
elsewhere, thén go to Bamuoel Lewins
and warrants them. He
sell nothing t hat bas cheat about it
over
he has them
we Ons Taeeday Mr, and Mrs. Michael
Willow celebrated their golden wedding.
A large number of invited guests
to them
wish the aged couple a long lease of life
yet.
were
assembled congratulate and
we Mingle's ghos store in the Brock
erhoff house block bas every idea in the
ine o! boots and shoes, « hether of rab.
ber. leather or cloth, and he sells at bot
tom prices, so that none pay more
the goods are worth, He warrants all
he sells
Rerons
Or send,
the cash for a
—Send your name in for the
rERat campagn rates on trial,
us two new names and
free, thus enabling any one, by very lit
ee] iconse applicati ons were heard
on Tuesday before a full bench, All ap-
| ing granted. John Uzzle, two in Phil
#4 = \
Ward--Stivér. i
tdward Ward, of Bellefonte, and |
Miss qdward M. Btiver, of Centre Hall,
| were joined in wedlock on Wednesday, |
| March 5th, at 12 o'clock, M., the Rev. |
{| W, E. Fischer performing the ceremony. |
| There was no attempt at anything elab- |
| orate at this wedding, Everything be |
ing done in the best of taste, and with
| the greatest simplicity, which is most |
| commendable under any circamstances. |
| The guests wera not numerous, including |
only such of the immediate friends and
relatives who were accessible, and s few
of the more intimate friends of our
town, A feature of the wedding vas
Jone, regarded now more in the breach
than in the observance, but which is
| always appropriate and pleasing, [ mesn |
| the decoration of the rooms in ever
| green, It was under the green of wood. |
ed lands that our primitive fathers and
| mothers were wedded, with the bean- |
teous green for a carpet, and the health~
| giving aroma of myrtle and pine for a
| stimulant, A little more of this now, |
{ would not only be emblematic ww the
| wedded pair, but would add most mater-
| ially to the enchantment of the surs
ronndings, The bride is well known
| this com munity and bears, as
| serves, the reputation of being
| mable lady.
in
the de-
an est-
| ciability sod her good mental equipment
must certainly give her a passport to the
| best society. Dr. Ward has made a goo
{ choice for a helper through life, and
looks himself the very picture of health,
{ 8 husband on whom a devoted wife may
lean and from whom she may confident-
ly expect sympathy and whole heart ed
devotion.
The usual wedding march sccompans
| ied the ceremony, and was very well ex-
i sented. Hearty congratulations follows
ed. A sumptuously prepared dinner was
| enjoyed by the guests. The presents
| were beautifal and appropriate, a good
roand sum of money heiog one of them,
Among the more familiar
AIMOUE OUr Near ne
of Miss Emma McC
faces from
were those
Miss
Vivacily
ighbors,
yy and Liliie
{| Allison, who lent no little
to
the occasion. The Chinaman’s rice
good luck, was
showered afier the bride and 6s
they left the house for the 3.20 train on
| a trip to the East, and Miss Emma Mes
| Coy breathed the tripple blessing into a
tokening plent:fully
groom
slipper that was hurled after the vanish
| ing forms,
All infall, this was 8a model wedding
and the bride and groom have the
wishes of their many friends. We
| same Mrs. Ward's future home will
in Bellefonte, where her husband
a liberal patronage in his
dentistry.
best
pres
be
i
enjoys
of
profession
- ———
A Mule Attends Court.
A pecaliar case was tried in the Hant
ingdon Common Pleas court week
The great Jaue flood on the Juniata cars
ried away the stable of Jesse Mills'a Jum.
berman, and sleéo a valuable male, which
| waa tied within and could pot be reached
{| A few weeks later Mills found his mule
| mt a farm house, ten mi'es distant, acd
identified it. A short time afterward an
employe of the Rock Hill Iron and Coal
Company, who bad also ‘os* a mule, saw
the Mills mule and identified it as the
company's lost property, npon which the
company at once brought an action of
replevin against Mills to recover the
mule. At the trial the male was in
last
at~
that the mule was the iron company’s,
itialiy as others given above,
$ § ¥ yw Yad
tes imnony enas
<
v
je court concinded from the e
produ
a $6 000 bail boad, which she failiog to
back to jail. Jonas
was held in $500 recognizance for his ap-
procure was sent
pearance at next term of court to give in
testimony, and Susan Auman was diss
charged.
a»
eating a Train With
passenger coaches now runs between
Sunbury and Lewistown, says the Mids
dieburg Post. The Pennsylvania rail
road company have for some time been
experimenting with steam heat for pas-
penger coaches, This train has been fit-
ted out as an experiment and consists of
and mail ears. They were built at the
lake cars, hard wood finish, the entire
sides almost of plate glass windows, and
obtained a nice position in the
office of Hoover, Hughes & Co. Al
popular among all here, and will be mise-
dies. The Reronrsr has
ean introduce Mr.
class young man.
—efx District Attorney Potter spent
n hoor in our sancium, a few evenings
at of a farm ot
o Orvis, and jet down to hard work
hand of misfortune has overtakea
Potter. The flood swept his proper-
t Milesburg, and shortly after fire de-
byed his dwelling with all contents
bus leaving him about peoniles, and
epencent npon kind friends for a new
start. He means to push on, however,
and by industry and honest manual las
jige'sn make a living tor hls haya.
the engine and are lighted with a new
system of gas, each lamp generates its
own gas, The railroad company have
determined to experiment with the
his report.
i
Rrown Convicted.
The Brown-Lovott murder trial, which
was commenced on Monday, 24th aod
wherein Brown was charged with mur
dering Lovett, at Lock Haven, terminas
ted at 10 o'clock on Saturday evening,
last, when the jury brought in a verdict
Mis, Brown, wife of the muarderer, was
present and was to no little degree af.
fected by the verdict, The trial through~
out created considerable interest in Clin.
ton county.
Charles Brown, convicted Baturday
night of marder in the second degree in
the killing William Lovett, was sens
tenced on Monday morniog to imprison.
repre 160 years ia the Western Pen-
¥ \
-Whatt be Philad. Branch does not
have in the line of ready-made clothing
| is not worthhaviog. The spring stock
| now on the counters is immense and
goes ahead of anything you ever saw
Lewing is Kiog for low prices.
weThe Andrews murder trial costs
the county $3,000. The bill of the ex
perts who had Andrews’ shoes for exam.
ination is 8500. Prof. Pond of State Col-
lege, charging $275, and Dr. Formad, of
Philadelphia, $225.
we lowine 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 Bam Lewins.
wet Wednesday evening at b
| o'clock Mr. W, H. Youngman, a prom-
| ineat merchant of Millheim, breathed
| his last He came to Millheim about
| two years ago from Adsmsburg, Snyder
| county and bought out the store of J. W.
Snook, and with his brotherinlaw J, I.
Howell, taking possession at once, which
business has prospered under the com
i
i
:
!
time and is now one of the most flourish.
ing in Millheim, The canse of Mr,
Youngman's death was Meningitis, sup-
erindaced by an attack of the grip.
wee A yong the school directors elected
in the South ward, Bellefonte, we nos
tice that D. F. Fortney, Esq., received
2% votes, which means that he received
his fall party vole and many complis
mentary votes from the other side. Mr
Fortney has served in the capacity of
school director for a term of about eight
yoars and always manifested a great in.
terest in the proper management of
borough schools. He is always io ate
tendance at the meetings of the board
and is one of its active members. The
schools of Bellefonte owe much to Mr.
Fortney's efforts and the cilizeas of the
RT Bal
belonged to Mills.
| Mills,
The verdict was for
#7 Ministers Disagree.
| A most remarkable and distiessing
| sc ne occurred at Shamokin on Thursday
| last. The fifty-first annual session of the |
| Pennsylvania conference of the Evangel: |
i ical church was convened amid confus.
i ion and disorder that, as one of the
| ministers stated, bordered on anarchy.
| Several ministers refused to renognize
| the right of Bishop Esher to preside on |
| moconnt of certain charges made against
| him. On being r-quested to vacate the |
chair, the bishop flatly refused, and a Iso
declined to entertain a motion ordering |
him to step down and ont, It was ims
i
possible to transact any business, and |
the session was closed amid much disor |
der.
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Union ¢'o. Deaths.
Henry Baker, of Vicksburg, died on |
Tuesday morning, at 1 o'clock, aged |
about 78 years. The deceased was one |
of Union county's foldest representative |
farmers, says the Chronicle. The same
paper also mentions a prominent busi
ness man of Lewisburg, gone to his long
home, Jonathan Wolf, aged 78 years,
EE
Teams wanted to haul lumber, |
~Jas, I sher; Centre Hall.
weBegveral new sewing machines,
Davis and New Home make, will sell at |
cost to close them out. G. W. Busuxax.
«WanreD,~A boy to learn tailoring
17 or 18 years of age. W. A. SBaxpox,
Centre Hall,
wee Ak your st ore keeper for Calla
Lily flour, and get a No. 1 article.
we Musical College. ~A school of mu.
sic beginning Monday, April 28. For
circular address F.C, Moyer, Freeburg,
Pa. 27lebit
~==Lowine is putting out new mits
like hot cakes. Everybody wants them
because they are so cheap and well made
out of the best He takes your
i
!
i
!
]
goods,
aliels ava wit ma Sut w yant 4
TUESDAY, MARCH 11
UBLIC BALE WILL BE B80LD
Peter Hoffer farm, on
134 miles west of Centre Hall, ou Tuesday
11, 8t 1 o'clock: 4 head of horses, 2 mares with
foul, 2 mules, hewvy draught mare, 5 years oid iu
spring, sorrel mare, 8 yr. old is spring, good cow,
will be fresh til sale, 2 head of young cattle
ood stock, brood sow, and some sheep, selirake
sshorne reaper, Osborne mower, 2 2-horee wag
ous, platform spring wagon, good as new, «
woth cultivator, four square harrow , cormpl
Winrd Chliled plows, set of hay iadders
grain cradie, 2 palr double and
recs, log chain, 6 set of harness, collars
set of tug harness, palr of new check loes, Jot ol
seed corn, and many other articles
FYE & DALE.
ON 1
Nitlany mou
BATURDAY, MARCH 15.
UBLIC BALE. WILL BE BOLD AT RES]
dence of Mrs. Mary ¥merick, dec’d, J ¢
east of Centre Hall,on Baturday, March at |
o'clock, the following articles 4 cows, ii be
fresh «ll sale, 2 fine helfers, good stock, hay by
wn, 2 ghosts, new Valley Queen cook stuve, Tus
parlor cos! stove, iron ketle,
iron rake, aud
dozen cane seated
chairs, }4 dozen other chairs, 2 wash 10K
yd carpets, beds and bedding, lot feathers
our chest, two bureaus, 5 day clock, wo lon
crocks, wood chest Ly cupbosrds,
ciothes horse, 20 gi of lard
by bu, tubs and many other
J.
stands
of
fF willl
, oR potatoes
BILicion
N
. Leltzel, ancl
BATURDAY
RUBLIC BAL
dence of
west of Boring
jay, March
I H ill, 2 hea
good shoats, good brood sow
WO horse sp r WAROn , Rood 10]
hay rake, as 88 new. Ms
York sifter uing mil
horse Wago Horse
forse sle y
TRE
Do
3 5 8
dd potasons, ard seed
Sale 1 comanenoe ai
FERRY KRI
SPANGLER
Auditors
R. D, Foreman, clerk
- Br HPI se AAAS S35
CBLIC BALE WILE BE SOLD AT RES]
Pr dence of the undersigned on the “eorge L.
‘stver farm, 34 mile cast of Linden Hall on Fris
r, March 21, a1 9 o'clock, the following property
Borses, pair of mules, 2 head of
slik cows some will be
two hel pring
: heed of steers
Wa of youn
gop, ong good
Wii Dg : i
yours old, 2 tn
of fist class §
g cattle,
brood sow,
WORE RGIS WHS
good 68 I
wikia
’
5
Wer, R000 Bs Dew,
i HO
randy Rigi
ni 5 :
good order, 3
nistrator, Farmers NM
SOTICE~LETTERS
n upon the estate of John
#1 the
st fed
aga
ated §
‘
*
Bargains !
New foods |
publ ic call
They were
the at
oe
of
our
ected
new
vg, Fall Prints, and All
are selling rapidly.
other goods.
Cash meres: prices lower
Our stock of Ready-
EER,
pieces, $27.
pieces, £38.
all prices,
Solid Oak Suits, 8
Solid Cherry, 8
Chairs and Bedsteads,
Boards,
sold.
my prices and be con
Ny I cannot be under-
In all its branches.