THE CENTRE REPORTER FRED.KURTZ, Eoronand ProPs | “TERMS;—0ne year, $1.50, nee. Those in arrcars subject to rms, $2 per year, provious | i ©ol. J. L. Spangler Wedded. | On Tuesday evening last guests began i early to assemble at the home of Mrs. witnessing the marriage of that lady to local Briefs Ask at your store for Calla Lily | Oonference Appointments, The twenty second annual session of | Pennsylvania Methodist | | he Central Reynoldsville, Monday, | Col. Jackson IL. Spangler, one of the Advertisments 20 contaper line, for 8 inter | brightest lawyers at the Bellefonte bar. | At 7 o'clock the wedding party marched | into the room and took their stand before | Rev. W. A. Hauck, of the M, E. church, | | who performed the ceremony. Miss | Ohumacht played the wedding march. | The maids of honor were Misses Myra ow wi CextRe Harn, Pa, Taurs, Mar, se — the appointments for this, the Altoona | | district: | i ALTOONA DISTRICT, B. B. Hamlin, Presiding Elder, Allegheny, L. Li. Logan, supply. i ——Had some heavy rains last week, | Altoona, Chestnut avenue, A. R. Mil | and roads were amazingly bad. |'ler; Eighth ayenue, H. R, Bender; Fifth i — Monday was fine; Tuesday, ac-| avenue, RB. H. Colburn; First church, D. | — Ask your store keeper for Calla ial There are some fellows out of jail | who should be in jail, sure, i COM. "ROLLE az SOI, D tly Bp Continue the cut prices on the greater amount of stock on hand. | Holliday and Millie Smith. | cording to rule, ugly, with rain in the af- | 8, Monroe; Simpson, R. E. Wilson, Al] It will be to your interest to visit their store In Bellefonte just like “THE RACKET.” Goods different. Styles different. ness different. It has been a lively business from the start. My old customers and kind friends at Woodward and Spring Mills can probably tell you the reason WEL © G. R. SPIGELMEYER. LOCAL ITEMS. —F. P, Duck Mills to Madisonburg. maovas {rom #Hpring ed postmaster at Farmers Mills. This kind of weather makes s man | were choice and bountifal. The i i —The Herald, i8 a new 4-page paper | | salad forks. General and Mrs. Hastiogs i | wmwei(3, O, Mallory, Mrs. Joseph Grame | bride a gold enameled and a diamond | were numerons and valuable, { The happy couple departed amid | showers of rice on the 9 o'clock train | for a tour through eastern and southern | cities. A A Stringent Fish Law. It is not generally known that by the | act approved May 22, 1880, all kinds of “dey i § —8imon Loeb’s new clothing store | opposite the Conrad house, is the place | for bargains in men and boys’ suits. — Letters testamentary to estate of | ship, have been granted Geo, W, Spang- | ler, adm'r. | ~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, i ~—An oid subscriber to the REPORTER | securing & new name, and each payiog | pliance for the catching of fish, {which thus includes outlines,) is prohibited under a penalty of $100 or three months ure of boats, nets and all appliances. Fish wardens and all other public office are authorized to destroy nets of all kinds or any other device used, and ar~ rest the parties using them on the spot and any party interfering with such of- cer or resisting arrest will be subject to a | fine of $100 or three months in jail, or , way for catching game fish in season is rod, hook and line, | Pittaburg Chronicle-Telegraph one year | as a premium. Now is your time to get a cheap | bas ‘em cheap 1, warm, lasting goods, Give the | Philad. Branch a call and see for your- | self and save $5 to boot, : — Linden Hall is to have another | store. “The merrier the more.” That | may not be exactly as the quotation | should run, but it rhymes that way, ——]1f you wish to have a good over be bought | it's dam(p) ugly. ance Company had their quarterly meet~ ing at hotel Tuesday. = Of all the towns in this state, none can boast of cleaner walks in ba er than Bellefonte, around all over the county ing, Miles Kephart, of Fleming, was mar- ried to Mrs. Emma Wakefield. of Belle. fonte. ——yrie Lose and B, M, Greunioger, of Gregg, have moved to Tyrone. Sace here, ——PDr, J. C. Richards, who has died at his residence on Satarday, aged 68 years, John H. Musser & Son, will open a new shoe store in one of the Brockers hoff House rooms in Bellefonte, enough to stop all piratical fishing, and —— Bruce toona circuit, L. F. Bmith, Bellefonte, W. A. Hauck, Bellwood, J. B, Bteiu. Birmingham , William Brill, Clearfield, G. D Pennepacker. Coalport, Jacob Truax, supply. Carwensville, G. T. Cray, Duncansyille, H. N Mianich, Glen Hope, Eruce Hughes, Half Moon, A, R. Wharton, Hastings, to he supplied. Hollidaysburg, E. T. Bwartz. Houtzdale, W. F. D. Noble. Howard, G. E, King. Irvona, George Trach. Lumber City, A. OC. Biddle. Martinsburg and Woodbury, (Guyer, Milesburg and Jouse. Morrisdale, W. H. Lingenfelter, sup- ply. New Washington, N. B, Bmith, Osceola, M. C, Piper. Penns Valley, Owen Hicks, Philipsburg, J. H. MeGarrah, Pine Grove, A. L. Miller, Pleasant Gap, G. P. SBarvis, supply, Port Matilda,J. C. Young. Ramey, 8. F. Vought, Roaring Springs, F. M. Welsh, SBhawsville, F. W. Leidy. Soow Shoe, W. W, Cadle, supply. Tyrone, G. Leidy. Wallaceton, E. W, Wonner, Warriors Mark, J. W. Ely. / West Clearfield, E, H, Witmagl Williamsburg, Elisha Shoemi#ker. Woodland and Bradford, JF¥, Ande n. # A. Unionville, G. W. preachers, John A. Woo bok, George B . Colburn, T. | fine to be paid to the state, | have been given to the county to be aps | plied to the pay of wardens. pn Make Your Own Ice. | Below we print directions for making | ice on small scale. Ia view of the | erop failure it is just in place and if on { trial it proves practical would no doubt farnish many blocks of ice where other- wise this nseful commodity would not be | available. Take a cylindrical vessel and | pour three and one third ounces of coms ice | fourth ounces of water into it and then add ove ounce of powdered salphate of | soda. i | | 80 ago for that land. continues to take the lead in ready made | than all, pleases all, and fits and suits | all. ——There are two lincensed bars with | in a mile in this vicinity—the Old Fort hotel having been granted license by Judge Furst last week, Both bars have been admirably conducted in the past license, Mingle's shoe store in the Brock- Cross. : .— Granted. Ezra H Auman, Coburn, and Mis Emma IL Stover, Fiedler, Wm. E. Hockman, Dubois, Clearfield Co. and Miss Nancy J. Coble, Houser A. Rankin, Karthaus, and Mrs. Sarah Aungustus GG. Paine, jt New York city and Miss Maud Eustis Potts, Bellefonte Thos. D. Gray, and Miss Annie Bows ersox, both of Fairbrogk, Centre Co. Charles WW, Walizep Bod Jennie E Clap, both of Millbeim, © Wm. Pritchard, Philipsburg and Miss Bessie K.,Sowess, Stale Ogliege, John Garbrick ani Miss Emma Spran- le both of Bellefonté, 1 tions are, sreat these reduc: Great Reduetio Ps pieces, $27. Solid Walnut, | pieces, $38. all prices, Ward Robes, a large line, Call and see my stock and le sold. Solid Oak Suits, 8 Solid Cherry, Chairs and Bedsteads, Joards, very low. Q oo I selling r bles, am 1 ye under l i BOROUGH ORDINANCE . bas been passed Council, and signed by goss by the Chief Bur AN ORDINANCE Establishing 8 street live of Penpa, Avenone and Hoffer Street, Be it ordained by the Town Couned of the Borough of Centre Hall, That Penn Avenue be straightened #0 as to conform with Linn's Plot of Centre Hall Station, The lines of said Avenue as it now ex. ists to be changed as follows: Beginning at the Diamond or Church Street south to Ling line of said Avenue same degree, and continue on eaid Linu's line to Southern line of Borough. The lines said Avenue to ran parallel with other 60 feet apart for turopike road and 85 feet apart as house or building line, between turnpike road and buildiogs. That said Avenue North of the Disme nd or Charch Street to re- main ss ordained by Town Council, Dec. 30, A.D, 1885. “Swe Be it forther ordained that the lines on Hoffer Stre.t shall run parailel with each other 60 feet apart snd parsliel with Penn Avenoe, beginning on Church Street thence Soufh same degree as Penn and side walk Opry nee FORT ( will b call your e and post He Write F ¢ 10C a oe address OR P on 8 pos | al card and send 0 the only wie and Reusstional paper io Ob he wiry and rocelva ssassple copy free it make big pay th pet freely, open rough News Co und News Agenis CAD Order not sold Ter New York iy and above board LURTRATED Mews, Ko, 252 Boadway, New York IC Eporting Keturnabie if p immediate : | with a gentle motion, In a few minutes | ( 1 | the goods are worth, He warrauts all Avenue to Allison Street or Railroad, NOTICE ~LETTERS Musser will bave charge of it. J, ~Yony Deinioger on Friday moved | the water in the smaller vessel will be into his new house south of his former | .o, verted to ice. The same mixture can | home. He now lives nearer Lewistown | be used a second or third time for mak- | than ever before, and surely ought to be | ing a block of ice. The operation should, | he sells, —-Rev, Vought, late pastor of the Evangelical church, of this place, baviog 3 satisfied, : » ew? { if possible, be performed in a Pa., gave us a pleasant call. where he has done faithful service. we A oar load of ice arrived at Belle- fonte on Monday, from Canada, for Mr, Brandon, of the Brockerbofl House. The ice is 18 inches thick, and costs about $3.50 per toa delivered at Bellefonte Tuesaday was license day for Blair county. Presiding Judge Dean granted J6 out of 44 applicants, There were 28 applicants from the city of Altoona. All were granted , an increase of 4 over last year, Mr. and Mrs. David Sparr recently presented St. John's Reformed church at Boalsburg, with a $90, extra finish, Bail. ey reflector, and their kindness is very much appreciated by the members of the congregation. —eJohn H. Masser, of Aaronsburg, and Esq. Duck, of Millheim, were in town on Toaesday. Major Fisher, of Gregg. and 8. J. Herring, of Gregg, were also intown same day. Likewise Col, M’Farlane, of Harris, J. G. Bailey and ex-Uommissioner Campbell, of Ferguson and Danie! Bramgard, of Miles, 7 ~The State College has sunk anoth« er well, some 100 feet in depth, and now has an unlimited supply of water. The first well gives a plenteons supply, but to provide for any emergency that might arise] this second well wes put down, snd onv of the facnity informs us that they evideotly struck: a subterranean river, and now have an inexhaustible supply of water from a six inch pipe. «During the past week quite a number of farmers in Huntingdon and adjoining counties have been victimized by lightning rod ewindliers. The un. suspecting farmer is required to pay « small sum as the difference between the old and new rods. He is first requested to sign a contract which he ultimately finds to be a negotisble note for about ten times the smonut which be agreed to pay for the exchange of lightining rods. This fraudulent scheme has work. od beautifully among farmers andjothers in the lower end of the county, aud; hes netted its promoters several thousand dollars, tm AI A A i | A Live Stock Co. Organized. Several of the prominent men of Bo Clinton county, on Feb 4, and organized the Rebersbury and Loganton Live Stock Coropany. This company recently in vested a large sum of money in a fall benefit of themselves alone, but for their respectfully solicit their patrooage. A od: President, Kline Heckman; BSecre- tary, James J. Gramley; Treasurer, Sam« uel Illyan; Directors, D, D. Royer, A. J, Gramley, of Rebersburg, and J. B. Bar ner, E. Schwenk, A, D. Kleckner, of Lo- ganton; groomsman, Jacob Gephart, of Rebersburg, cnn ss A APIS APA SII Huntingdon again Refused. For three years Huntingdon County has been without any licensed liquor | places becaues the associate judges overs | ruled the action of President Judge Furst | and declined to allow license to be grant. ed, The same thing has been done again this year, but Judge Furst now declares his purpose to grant licenses re- gardless of hie associates. The excuse for this is that lignor is even more freely used in the county without license than it was with, The difference between the judges will be pretty certain to get the whole matter before the Supreme Court. An SI MAA SRA World's Fair P ned Until i503. PO The World's Fair to be held in Chica go in 1892 is to be postponed gotil 1806, In the House Mr, Chandler offered sn amendment, to be considered as pending providing for the dedication of the buildings of the World's fair, with ap~ propriate ceremonies, October 12, 1802, aud further providing that tha exposi- tion shall be opened to visitors not later than the 1st of May, 189%, and close not Inter than Oct, 30, 1898, He said that this was not asked by Chicago, After a short debate the amend ment was agreed to, f i | i i i i i i { i | ! iaation, and joined the Methodists, has Carlisle, and was licensed to preach, his first charge being at Ramey. —Whatt he Philad. Branch does not is uot wortbhaving. The spring stock now on the counters is immense end goes ahead of anything you ever saw Lewins is King for low prices, wThe Georges Valley Lutheran Heckman, H. M. Cain; Sec, . Misses Lydia Zerby; Annie Ripka; Treas. Samuel Harter; Pres, Wm. Ripks; organist, Miss Minnie E. Coldren. lowing now has his counters stocked with the best lot of ready-made clothing yet brought to Centre county and st the most astonishing iow prices. Lewins always leads—he never follows. You never heard a customer complain of any article of clothing purchased of hon est Bam Lewin. —eBx Governor Andrew G. Curtin has for some time back been confined at the Arlington Hotel, Washington, D. C,, because of feeble hasith. The old “ War Governor,” even at his advagced age, seems reluctant to entirely foregke the ground on which many years of his ac- tive life was spent and where he fought and won many hard earned battles for his nation and people. ~ News, ~««Alfred Davis, who was arrested on suspicion of being implicated in the robbery of Buddinger's store at Snow Shoe, was given a hearing Friday last at Bellefonte. About a half dozen witness. os were called and evidence against him was rather damaging, for the robbery of 8 recent date, while it was conclusively proven that ha was one of a party that broke into and robbed the same store in November last. Two revolvers that ers stolen at thai time were found in the garret of bis home and a large box of men's caps were also found there. After hearing all the evidence it was decided to hold him for trisl gt the next term of court or release him on $1,000 bail; not being able to give bail he waa sent back Wm, M. Owens, Cora E. Eoan, J. W. Pletcher, Ageman A fire was discovered frame dwelling house on Bishop | owned by V, Bauer, jr at about half J was a double roof on the house and the The building was old, very combustible house is completely wrecked. The low- er part is not badly burved, bat is damag- ed by water. Two families occupied A family bad just moved out of the west gide a fow days before, Mr. Bauer lost the most of his furniture, but Mr. Miller succeeded in saving some of his. The loss on building and furniture to V.Bau- er, jr., is $3 000. There is $2,100 insur- ance, $1,800'on the house and $300 on the farpitare. The loss on Miller's far- niture is complete, as he bad no insar- ance, a———— ps —— A Ralliroad to be Extended. The Bellefonte and Buffalo Run Rail road Company will shortly commence to extend its tracks from near State College, where it now ends, into Stone Valley, Huntingdon oounty, a distance of about twelve miles. This extension will open up one of the richest agricultural and mineral sections of Central Pennsylvania, the valley being dotted with the ruins of farnaces that were in operation seveniys five years ago and were killed by the Isck of transportation facilities. The new road is an improvement that is greatly needed. i Facts for all. In spite of all competition the Philad Branch clothing store, remains headquar- tors for actoal bargains in ready made clothing, for men and boys. Lewins in troduced cheap clothing in Centre county, and bap kept ii at thet al! the time; be kept 1 onest gocds, no (reek, rule, alwaye sold from 26 to 30 below any other clothing store in ' this part of the state. : Approved March 22. A. D,, 1890 Jas, W. CoLonExN, G. W. Busuuaxs, President. Chief Burgess, D. K. Guise, Becretary. Forepaugh's Show Coming. 1% is definitely settled that the big Forepaugh will soon exhibit = Bellefonte, | afl, as some changes bave taken place in the | great éntesprise since its last visit 0 this ne | porhood, we clip the following from . in the season of 1560 in better from than even that great institu tion ever before opened a season in all the twenty | seven consecutive years ii has been ihe leader to the opening of this season, iis founder ocon- ducted spd suoually enlarged the enferprise, until now It stands the oldest, richest, grentost and grandest amusement that ever remained for one man's name and mansgement. It is the only show in the himory of circuses that has ever remained the same and operated under the same title for that length of time It never changed its name; it never was owned by a company, a trust, ora firm. It always has been and always will be mansged by a Forepaugh, and now thal in founder is no longer its guide, it will be perpetust ed under the proprietorship of Jas. E. Cooper with Adam Forepaugh, Jr, ana John A. Fore pangh as managers and conducted on the same high mori plan and gresi system that it bas al ways been from the beginning. Young Adam Forepaugh bad beet sssoCiale manager with his ustrious father for many years. This year the ew management have much enlarged the gre#t Wid West. They introdoce the great feattires kpown as “Costor's Battle” snd ‘Sheridan's Ride,’ the two greatest spectacular productions of age. They give the greatest hippodrome ex- hibition ever seen, and the greatest circus sod menagerie exhibits this country. It Is difficult for the uninitiated to conceive how the present management gives a bigger show than the orignal Forepaugh show had been for years past, but they do it and do it well. aici lis nme —- Words of Advice iro sim i. To those who require & wlan Thege many ¥ wiam we think there are just upon ithe estate of riwp . dec’d, having been the undersigned J all persone knowin Med to ithe estate to mediate pa t, and agsinst the cated for those baviog ms ne 10 present them duly authentis ement M. LL. RISHEL Administrator, Farmers Mills DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE LETTERS of administration upon the estate of Kes boecos Weaver. dec'd, of Greggiwp., baving been lawfully granted to the nod he would respectinlly request all persons hpowitig them selves indebled to the estate to make immediate payment ang those baving claims against the sme to present them duly authenticated for sets Uement, IL. RISHEL, Adm'r. Gmartt Farmers Mills. BGAL NOTICE. -~®OTICE I= HEREBY " given Lust the nooount of Constans Curtin, Committe of Samuel Halderman, (sa Iubatic), now deceased. has been filed in the Court of Con. mon Pleas of Oentr County, and thal unless ex. ceptions thereto be filed an before Tuesday tae 29th day of April, 1800. the same will be oon. firmed L. A BCuamrven, Bellefonte, March 26, 1890 Prothonotary , Zarit : Notice, Lee and Arney wish to inform the public that they are now ready to con- tract for all kinds of Pa'nting, Graining, Paper Hanging, Oil Fin shiog, ete, Prices reasonable, and satisfaction guars anteed. Leg & ArNEy, Centre Hall, SPRING TERM Prof. H. C. Bothrock, principal of the Jentre Hall schools, «ill oped a select schoo! at this place, commencing on Monday, April 14, and eontinge ten weeks. Special classes will be formed for those preparing to teach, Rates reasonable. §° ELMO BOTEL 817 & 319 Arch Street, Philadelphia Boduced rates to $200 per day. The traveling public will still find at this ho- tel the samp likeral provision for their comfort, It ip located Tn the immediale centres of business and places of amuge ment and different railroad depots se we si all parts of the city, are easily acces! by Stroot Oars constant! assing thn doors. [1 offers aver 4 Pa to thosa visitingmbecily for business Plassute, ful Cour patronage respectfully sot “ited Jos Ww PEC ER rapr ot i DRUNKENNESS-LIGUOR HARIT--In sll the World there Is but One Cure, Dr, Haine’ Golden Bpenitio, in of 5. AE far” a 1% can be J Jo
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers