Toceal Briefs Mi. Gretna Picnic. There were two meetings held here | -— Ask at your store for Calla Lily | yesterday by the joint committee, con- | | sisting of farmers and agents of imple- | | ment manufacturers for the purpose of | organizing an association to exhibit at | | Mt, Gretna in opposition to the State | | Grange. These officers were elected : | | President, J, McCord Means: vice pres- | ———Andy Long, of Harris, popped in | idents, Charles F., Kehres, Dauphin | | to see the Rrronrer, in his usual good | county, W, 8. Zeigler and 8, B. Bretz, of | humor, | Camberland county; James W, Holliday’ | (300, P. Rearick, of Spring Mills, | and W, D. Means of Franklin county; | an old patron of the ReroRrTar, gave our | Hon. John A, Woodward, Centre county; | | sanctum a call. | Hon, Ellis F. Gundy, Union county; | ——Frank Swab, of Harris, called to | Major William G. More, Berks county; | | have advertisement of large eale, for | John H. Efler and Coble, of Lancaster | | which s#e another column, { county; C. P. Stimmetz and Philip H. | | My. Fotterol this week moved | Wingert, of Washington county, Md. | from the MeNitt farm to the Wm, Emer- Secretary, Mrs. E. O. Hassler, of Daos | ick farm near this place. | hin county. | ——For reasons satisfactory to us, we Robert H. Coleman, owner of the park | withdraw the proposition made last week | has proposed to erect an suditoriam for | offering our ice house for rent 5,000 people besides the horticultural | | | and floricultural halls, and spacious | | i Licenses Granted. Following is the list of licenses grants ed, refused and held over GRANTED. Daggat & Elliott, Bellefdnte. George B. Brandon, Bellefonte, Daniel Garman, Bellefonte, «=D, L. Bartges, Centre Hall, W. 8, Musser, Millheim. Chas, H. McAlter, Philipsburg. Jas. Passmore, Philipsburg. G. AWalther, Philipsburg. Wm. Parker, Philipsburg. John G, Uzzle, Snow Shoe. Mary C. Nolan, Snow Shoe, Alois Kohlbecker, Milesburg, Jehn C. Mulfinger, Bpring township. A. W. Vaa Valin & Co., distiller, Penn township. W. W. Rishel, Penn township. N. W. Eby, distiller, Haines township. w=]. H. Odenkirk, Potter township. D. H. Ruhl, Gregg township. REFUSED" Gotlieb Haag, Bellefonte. Thomas Pilkington, Philipsburg. Frank Holt, Rush township, Richard Dettling, brewer, Benner twp HELD OVER. Peter Ashcroft, Philipsburg. Jeffrey Hayes, lush township. Robert Taylor, distiller, Philipsburg. THE CENTRE REPORTER FRED.KURTZ, Eprror and Props | lour—it is No. 1. | Ask your store keeper for Calla | Lily flour, and get a No. 1 article. =—=0ur Democratic friend, J. J. Gram- ! ley, of Miles, gave our sanctum & call, “TERMS; —One year, $1.50, when paid In ad nee. Those in arrears subject to previous rms. $2 per year. Advertisements 20 cents per line for 3 inser ns.and 5 cents tor each subsequent insertion, "WWM. WROTE 8&2 S0n. J Cexreg Harn, Pa, Taurs, Mar. 20 eet fae esmenns Desire to remind you of the fact that during this mo.th there are bargains for you in their store that you cannot afford to miss. 1 A cH «QQ . There 1s no Store In Bellefonte just like “THE RACKET.” —Simon Loeb’s new clothing store | opposite the Conrad house, is the place { for bargains in men and boys’ suits, platforms for exhibitors—all free of cost | | to the association. At Williams’ Grove | { the exibitors were compelled to pay | | =——M L. Rishel, adm’r., will sell pers | ,,ndreds of dollars for space for the ex: | sonal property of Rebecca Weaver, dec’d | hibits, The bailding will be located at | at Farmers Mills, on Thursday, March th RR Great Reduction mm Furniture — Goods different. Styles different. Way of doing busi- ness different. It has been a lively business ! | the left of the main entrance to the park { on 0. i from the start. My old customers and kind friends at Woodward and Spring Mills can probably tell you the reason NE rT G. R. SPIGELMEYER. 4 LOCAL ITEMS. ~The Centre Hall Railroad station is to be enlarged. ——Robert Hauter, of Filmore, was in | town last week on business. i — Mr. Clemens the well borer, of | Lewistown, moved to Centre Hall this week, | Miss Mame Meyer is visiting her | aunt, Mrs. C. M. Bower, at Bellefonte, | the past week. Fishing for suckers last week, along Penns Creek, was pretty lively, | with moderate success. ~The weatner has been quite cold | since Friday last, with high winds; there is prospect for an ice crop, if it continues cold. —Jas, Btabl moves on the Fauver property and Will Carry to the Bitner farm near town, now occapied by Mr. Stahl. ! ~==Mrs, Wm, Eisenhuth, of near Co- bara, died last week, and was buried on | Friday. She was aged 81 years, 10} months aad 2 days. ! —1f the census of Centre Hall shonld | be taken duriug the next picaic, we can | count a population of 15000 aad be in | shape to get a city charter. { the season | ~The deepest saow of Toesday night and Wednesday morning, | about Hor 6 inches, Wiater is bound to | come if it does take all summer, i ’ —Typhoid fever is breaking out in some sections of Haines township. The entire family of Pierce Bower is down with the fever, excepting himself. The family of Emanuel Bower are all sick of the same disease, -—A Norman stallion, was brought here from Kansas, by a party who offers to sell him toa company of 30 at $100 per share, makiog $3000 for the horse. A number of Brash Valley farmers res cently invested $2800 in a Clydesdale stallion, ee) the farm of Mr. John Ewerick about three miles east of this place a shaft has been sunk in the search for ore. Good specimens of iron ore have already been obtained, and parties have offered to lease the ground, with a view to getting out the ore, no agreement has been arrived at yet between the parties. ~~ Proctor, the owner of a dozen tau- neries in this state, is arranging to build the largest tannery in the world at Falls Creek, below Dabois, in Clearfield coun- ty. Ifthe enterprise is carried out the plant will employ men sufficient to make a village there of the workmen alone. The plant will embrace twenty five acres and the title is held by the Baum estate, ~Rov. Dr. Laurie, of the Belle fonte Presbyterian church, on Sunday last, caused a sensation by denouncing Judge Furst on account of his position on the subject of granting licenses. Judge Furst is a member of the church, wheth- he was present at the time, we did not learn. There has been considerable talk among members over the matter, some taking sides with the pastor and others with the judge. = «Our esteemed friend Michael Bhires concluded to have a tilt with the bank, on the allegation thata paper on which appeared his autograph, as he swears and says he can prove that it un~ derwent some tamperiog with the date, This might be rough, on the bank and turn out langhable for Michael. Only two chaps ever tried it to tackle banks General Jackson and the CmxteE Re. PORTER, both coming out smiling. Still, if Michael wants a tug with the modern Nic Biddle why let him tug, perhaps he can break the record of Old Hickory and the Rerorteg, and show a thing or two Heory Robb, Walker township’ J. L. DeHaas, Howard. Appointments, The central Pennsylvania of the Evangelical church completed its work Tuesday afternoon at York and ad- journed to meet on the first Thursday in March, 1891, at Berwick, Pa. The fol lowing appointments were announced: Centre District—I. M. Pines, presiding elder. Lewistown, M, J. Snyder; Patter. son, G. E. Zehner; McClare,J. G. M. Swengel; Middleburg, J. D. Stover and New Berlin, H.T. Searle; Millmont, W. N. Wallis; Centre, W. H. Stover; Spring Aurand; Nittany Valley, P. F. Jarret tre Hall, 8. E. Davis; Milesburg cirenit and E. L. Kessler, E, SBtambach, Centre quarterly conference; 8. Yearick, Brosh Valley quarterly conference; W. P. Thoms Protessor Gobble, New conference; N. Doebler, quarterly conference. a The Pennsylvania Report. Berlio quarterly Middlebury ally commeneded, there are a few facts on which we have as yet seen no com- ments. The first is that the main line ed a net income of $10 .5870.351 48, which The second is that the through freight on the main line was only 2 301,451 tons while the local freighta was 30,103 047 traffic, - Judgment for Five Thousand Dollars. In the case of the Merchants’ National Bank of New York against B. Laath, heard before Judge Krebs, of Clearfield county, at Belifonte judgment was given the plaintiff for over $5,000. It lavolved the signiog of a draft by only one of the members cf a limited co-partnership, it being held by the defendants that the signature as one of the Board of Man. agers did not make thesiguer personally liable. The case will be carried to the Supreme Court. "> The Voice of the People on Wine. It is a well known fact that wines above all other liquors are grossly adaiterated, but when a pure article is placed on the market and people find it out to be pure they all with one voice recommend it, The Port Grape Wine from the vineyards of Alfred Bpeer, of Passaic, N. J, has received the une qualified endorsement of the medical faculty and of thousands of invalids who have been won back to health by their use. For sale by druggists, iad m— Facts for all, In spite of ail competition the Philad. Branch clothing store, remains headquar- ters for actoal bargains in ready made clothing, for men and boys. Lewins in troduced cheap clothing in Centre county, and has kept it at that all the time; he kept honest g oods, no trash, and, as a rule, always sold from 26 to 30 per cent below any other clothing store in this part of the state. in 8 MP PIAA AAAS AO Pastor Installed. On Thursday 15th Rev. W. H. Groh, formerly pastor of the Reformed Church al Myerstown, Lebanon county, was in~ stalled as pastor of the Reformed Church at Carlisle Springs. The installation committee consisted of Rev. Dr. AH, Kremer, Rev. Stoner, of Lan- disburg, and Rev, W, 1. Stewart, of Me- chanicsburg. Rev. Groh was for many years pastor of the Boalsburg Reformed charge. ———_— SA I] a8, L-sher; Centre Hall, we Musical College.~A school of mu sic beginning Monday, April 28. For circular address F, C. Moyer, Freeburg, Pa. 271ebiit wowing can sell you a late style suit or take your measure and make it to you of from $3 to 88. Try him on thie | The exhibitors are a uait in the mov. | ment and are looking forward to a big | affair next summer. The exhibit will be beld about the 17th of August, Nine or ten counties were represented, ~The treasury of Lycoming county | is penviless. Last June's flood did it | It will now have to go into the borrows | ing business. The weddiog of Col. J. IL. Bpangler and Mrs. Lida Holliday is announced to Congratulations. Mra, Walters, of Potters Mills by an accidental fall on Monday, dislocated | her ankle and Dr. Emerick had to be | called to set it. — A number of farmershave brought wheat to the Centre Hall mill weighing 60 pounds to the bushel. Can the big bragging west beat that ? {= ~The elegant new shoe store, of Mr | Gillam, in the Crider Block, Bellefonte i should be visited to see his stock and | and sexes, i J, H. Runkle, of Tumeyville, favs | ored our sanctum with a call, He is sec- retary of the Potter live stock insurance association and informs us that the com- pany is flourishing. - Now is your time to get a cheap aud Lewics has cheap warm, lasting goods | Phiiad. Branct a call and see for your ! self and save $5 to boot. ‘etn (rive overcoal, ! we youd , | =——John Swartz | from Ducota, Lil., that they had a very | open winter, more snow this mouth than | all winter, on the night ot 1 3, the ground | was covered by a suowiall, | =—]f you wish to uave a good coat, 84 10 §5 less than can be bouogut | elsewhere, then go to Samuel Lewins | he Las them and warrauts them. He | sell nothing that bas cheat about it over band your name in for the Reron | TERat campagn rates on trial. Or send, | us two new names and the cash for a | year sud we give you sa copy one year | free, thas enabiin, any one, by very lit itie effort to get a paper ove year free, ~we Mra, Poily Royer, widow of Jobin Royer, of near Tusseyville, died sudden iy on last Saturday forenvon. She drops ped over dead, inthe Louse, caused by nears disease, she was over 70 years of age, ~~ lao spite of all competition Lewin continues tw take the lead ip read; made clothiovg, low prices as well as quality og goous. He gets ahead of ail, sells more than ail, pleases all, and fits and suits ail, — [owinse is pulling 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 10 order if desired, ~e[aformation from Southern and Central Illinois indicates more or less damage to the wheat crop by freezing within the past week or ten days. The warm westher last month advanced the growth to such an extent that it was in a very tender condition when the sharp freez : began. The Fultz wheat is a swamp varisty and has suffered most, wowing 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 Sam Lewins. ~ A number of cases of financial troubles, among some of the most ests mable people of the valley, seem to point to one source. Trick is often claimed as smartness, bat it is far from that. The stories have not all been told yet. There is nothing that people—especiaily the farming class—should guard against so muek 22 against being victimized under the cover of friendship. Many in this section have realized this recently to their sorrow, Coal in Bagar valley—we give this item for what it is worth, A three inch vein of genuine bituminous coal has been discovered on the farm of Samuel Spang: ler, at Tylersville, Sagar Valley, aud nat: urally the people in that vicinity are greatly excited and much surprised. The vein was found 86 feet beneath the sur face of the earth. Mr. Spangler believes this is the out cropping of a larger vein and will o/atinoe sinking the shaft untij the depth of 200 feet is reached, positive that there Is coal in paylog {and by those very prominent in the grange. After an extended interchange | of views, Jduring which a nnomber of { addresses wore delivered, and the attrac. | tions of Mount Gretna were aid before | the meeting, it was sgreed vpon overs | whelmingly as to the lecation, | By resolution the Exhibitor's union, in | invited to meet with the farmers for an interchange of which { both bodies went to Mount Gretna via { the Philadelphia and Reading railroad, | special cars being provided by | Coleman. An elaborate programme re- thought, after | will be published in a few days. { at Williams’ Grove.--Harrisburg Patriot } 18. -— A Big Prize. | | in advance, aud sead us the name ol a | new subscriber with $1.50, { you and the i | free. The Chronicle Telegraph is a large all over the world besides other valuable reading matter. benefita of this offer, act at once, and get a large paper free, asa premium, | A Judge Denounced from the Pulpit, -— Dr. Laurie, of the Presbyterian Charch, sitacking Judge Farst, who is an elder in the courch, from the pulpit for his stand ou the license question. It is like iy to cause serious trouble acd way pos wibly lead t0 the minister resigaing or being requested 10 resign, - Rebersburg. C. 0. Mallory, Mra. Jefferson Royer and Mr. Joseph Gramiey sre on the sick list. James Condo who was taken to Asylum sometime ago is botme ou & visit but will return 0 Danville ins few days The Kreamervilie town hall is now nearly oom pleted. Seats are being put in. meets in the Kreamerville town hall every Fri- day evening. The following officers were elected H. A. Detwiler, Pres, Clarence Zeigler vioe pres, Staurt Weber, Sec, O, C, Walker, Tres. The question for debate Friday evening is. Resolved that the Negro has suffered more at the hands of the whites than the Indian, Rev. Rearick Evangelical preached his farewell sermon last Sunday Bd. Nearhood has left off clerking for Luther Frack and William Sholl took his place on Mons day. Mr Thomas who takes Harter and Loose's place as merchant will move to this place from Lewisburg next Friday. William Smull left for Nittany Valley where he has work. - o-oo. we Whatt he Philad. Branch does not have in the line of ready-made clothing iz not worthhaving. The spring stock now on the counters is immense sod goes ahead of anything you ever saw Lewins is King for low prices. ~Mingle's shoe store in the Brock- erhofl houpe block has every idea in the lime of boots and shoes, » hether of rab. ber, leather or cloth, and he sells st bot. tom prices, so that none pay more than the goods are worth, He warrants all he sells. Hatin do A PISA - Married. fh | at the Bers A ios Place tod by ness. Hiner Bs Pie sod 7 me” fy Bo of 00% Ww EEE RT - Died. RA TE } i | i | i 8=Pieced Ash Chamber Suits pieces, $27. Solid Walnut, 3 | pieces, £38. all prices, Ward Robes, a large line, ~ wt Solid Oak Suits, 8 Solid Cherry, Chairs and Bedsteads, Boards, low. , at $24. jieces, $35 , I am selling VEry In all its branches. Having years of experience, and all na is ia, 13 bead of youn Clans sheep, obe good Lr i Boars, POE Like, , ingle trees, Lreasi log chain, forks and corn by the bushel 3), ¥ 000K sLOVe and and pipe, bodstoads, din. : , hour chest, Civ iy Bal. Oop ¥ bouse, ail in ri horse, 40 acres 1ENRY SWAB wagon maddie, chains, good oable ch rakes, potaions by he bask smoked meal Uy the | of wheat in ground MONDAY. MARCH 2 UBLIC SALE WILL BE SOLD AT RES. dence of the undersigned al about two Monday, March 4 tue following articles ¢ head of horses, two of them mares with foal with extra stock, two Lhree year old colle, good WO yer old oil, two one your oid, all good stock, 5 milk cows, two year old bull, 17 head of young caitie, ¥ shonts four horse broadwheel wagon, buck bomd, buckeye binder, mower, graindrill, Hench valores, threshing maschive shaker and power, spring tooth harrow, other harrows, straw and fodder cutter, plows, single trees, double trees, bors gears bridles collars, fiynets, hay rake just used fork rope and pulley, and Duinorcous other articles Sale to commence al tes o'ciock, when terms JAMES H, McODOL., cull N. leitzell, suc TUESDAY MARCH 2. Luther Guiswite, Miles Township, at public sale, 12 head of hones, ROOK Owe, JOULE osltle, UBLIC BALE~WILL BEBOLD AT BESI. dence of the undersigned on the Brocken bof! farm, 2 miles east of Centre Hall, on Wednes- day, Mar. 26, the following property: 2 work bor sos, 2 2year old colts, 8 I-year old colts, © cows, will be fresh by time of sale, 5 head of young ois tie, 8 shoats, sow with pigs, 8 southdown sheep, 1 meal ch or, Hench cultivator, 2-horse wagon, ete. Bale begins at 1 o'clock. P.A. AUNMAR UBLIC SALR WILL BE SOLD AT RES] dence of the undersigned 1) miles cast of Linden Hall, on Wednesday, March 2 the follow- ing ¥: 2 bead of horses, mare with foal, is a good er and a good single driver, 1 3-year ola mare, broke to double driving, 4 milch cows, some fresh and some sprioging, ope heifer fresh about Lume of sale, 5 head of young cattle, Hol stein bull, extra good, brood sow with pig, 4 shoats, Landen Hall band wagon, éhorse Wagon, sel good Lay ladders, pew fanning mill, good lms perial plow harrow, Hench cultivator, sss cule tivator, set of tug harness good as ngw, plowgearn, collars, bridles, Ryness, plow lines, reins, double trees, =i trees, ten plate stove, and many other Sale to at 1 o'clock. Wm, Gobeen, atc’t. F. H, WAR. » UBLIC BALE ~WilLi. BE SOLD AT RES] unders RB dence of the , 2 miles west of usseyville on Friday Mar. 28, 1800, the hollowing rity: © horses, bay mare § oid, blac Bore, 3 yeats old, bay mare, i yoars oid, 2 2 year old colts, yearling colt, 4 mich cows, three will bu fresh by time of 4 head of sow, 6 shoats, Hench cultiv g30d as new, Niver chilled plows, 2 Inf rake 50 of Mache ness and n lot of her articles Also 12 , 55 nores of grain given, Sale begins at 1 Au Stiver, of aw ted +. ot Treatment By Inhalation. «7 EE # sc Cou Er inal 280 Le ad Dyspepsia, Catarrh, Hay Fever, Head- Neural Disors ache, Lebilnty, Rbheamatism, gis and all Chronic and Nervous ders, em —— “The origina] and only genuine Compound Oxy yera Treatment,” Dm. Starkey & Pak have been using for the last twenty years, is a scientific ijustment of the elements of Oxygen and Nitro aomctized, abd the compound 1s 50 condense over the a—r 6. Starkey & Palen bave the > $4 1 obowing nara~d well Koy Bd. New South, ) wn, Guenemo, Kan. more, Melrose, Mass, Philadelphia i, Merchant, Philadelphia ler, Easton, Pa roadway, N. ¥., Ed. Ph. Photo, i, Walipea, Hawaii, Ssudwich Is vtchile, Inverness, Scotland Mrs. Manuel V, Ortega, Fresnilio, Zacateons, Mex Mm. Emma Cooper, Utils, Span. Honduras, © A J. Cobb; Ex<Vice Consul, Casablance, Morocoo. M. V. Ashbrook, Red Bluff, Cal Jd Moore, Sup. Police, Blanforn, Dorsetshire, Eng, Jacob Ward, Bowral, New South Wales And thousands of Glhers in every part of Un ited States the Sr oy CEU : sulle” Is the 1 died pages, § which gives to all this remarkable © several hundred of chronic cases donned wo die by free to any add brochure | DRS, STARKEY & PALEN, No. 1529 Arch Street, Pi iladelphia, Pa. Please mention this paper when you order Com. Oxygen. WO Mout of Action os le of a new brochure of two ¥ siblished by Dry. Starkey & Palen uirers full iv alive spent am urprising cures in a wide range many of them after being aban. her physicians. Will be malied ress on appuostion. Besd the ~ Notice, Lee and Arney wish to inform the public that they are now ready to con- tract for all kinds of Panting, Graining, Paper Hanging, Oil Finishing, etc. Prices reasonable, and satisfaction guar anteed. Lak & Anwxy, Centre Hall, - SPRING TERM. Prof, H. C. Rothrock, principal of the Centre Hall schools, will open a select gchoo! at this place, commencing on Monday, April 14, and oontinue ten weeks. Special classes will be formed for those preparing to teach. Ratep reasonable. DRUNKEXNNESS-LIQUOR HABIT-In all the World there Is but One Ouse, Dr, Halnes' Golden RBpecifie, It oan be given in a cup of tes or coffee, with know the aking it, effect. perm bether the out the 0) y permanent cure, w cele i ——- ——- pa. AE T. ELMO ROTEL. 817 & 310 Arch Street. Philadel faced race will en he a hie bh : ve ; the liberal provision for thelr tis located in the immediate of i ; ES as i SEs ofthe city, are casi Bo pe : har, 3 "a ar, Rye Tila
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers