THE CENTRE REPORTER |
FRED KUNTZ, E oimon and Puor'n
- se |
when paid in ad |
previous |
“TERMS; One year, $1.50,
nee, Those in arrears subject to
rms. §2 per year,
Advertisements 20 cents
ne and 5 cents for each
Centre Harn, Pa, THURS, M AY
pot line for 8 inser
sequent insertion.
The Uennus Takers.
Fifty thousand men will awoop dows |
They
will be the census enumerators, and
to “who was your
grandfather?” Robert P. Porter will
hold the reins over this team, and dir ect
g from Washington.
For convenience sake the country has
each
To Our Old Customers
in Penns and Brush |
Vallies :
When you come to Belle- |
fonte, we would be pleased to |
have e you look through “Tue|
RACKET, You will find i it an
entirely different store from!
the one we had at Woodward |
or Spring Mills. Nearer to |
our ideal of what a store should |
be. We knew how then, but]
couldn't. We know how
and can. No finer store
town now, and we are just |
commencing.
now |
RACKET |
STORE
Co. Shem Spigelmyer
LOCAL ITEMS.
—Travel 10 the cave bas begun.
— Wit McCormick
over Sanday.
was in Tyrone
— Mies Mame Meyer visited in Brush
valley last week.
~——The Reformed
Bellefonte next week.
Classis meets in
-—Tramps bave been rather numer-
ous through this section lately.
through here
morning's train
—(30v. Beaver passed
on Wednesday
—An all suit for $6.00, every
thing accordingly at the Union Clothing
store,
wool
— Landlord
from his recent
about again.
Bartges has recovered
illness and is able to be
a flag station, which will not be pleasing
to that pretty hamlet
— Fietta Weaver, Alford
Maggie Spiece were taken to the west
penitentiary on Monday.
of Mifflinburg, was in
‘he Dr. is an enthusi
nd rides a safely
we Dy. (1281
town this week
astic byciclist,
——Jacob Shearer,
note is slowly recovering from
which took him down several weeks ago,
~The Lord’s supper will be admin
istered in the Lutheran church, of this
place, on Sabbath morning, 25 inst,
ee $250 has been raised for the mon-
ament for Clara Price, the victim of Als
fred Andrews. and bids are asked for the
work to be done.
— (ur townsman, Mr, John
ick, is still digging for coal, on
three miles below this place.
are quite encouraging.
Mrs, Geo. Hoffer
and her daughter, Mrs. /
Bellefonte, were visiting
place a few days ago.
Emers
his farm,
The signs
of Hantingdon,
Albert Mingle, of
friends in this
George Ocker will bave
lawn in town when he gets thro. *t with
it. He also intends remodeling the e
terior of his house soon.
0, J. Meyer and E. M. Huyett |
have abont twenty-five men at worz on
their timber tract near Linden Hall, peel-
ing bark and cutting thaber,
~The following persons in Centre
county have been granted an increase of
pension: Aaron Smith, Philipsburg,
and Jamee Dolan, of Pleasant Gap.
~The Lewistown base ball club pas-
sed through here on the way to State Col
lege Saturday, to play that team. Score |
Lewistown, 4; State College, 14.
—~John P. Condo, of Spring Mills
sheriff, John is an active Democrat and
= A peach orchard of 2
been planted on the ground of D. W.
Woods, near Lewistown, used a few years
ago for the National Guard encampment.
~The street through town has be-
come very bad, full of ruts, holes and
large stones. The boro council sho uld
take the matter in hand and see that they
are fixed up in a somewhat respectable
condition.
~The United States War Depart.
ment has established a recruiting station
in Bunbury. Intelligent and unmarried
country gentlemen are wanted for re-
cruits, Capt. G. A. Dodd, of the 3rd
Cavalry of the United States Army, is
the examining officer.
~The new Beaver memorial
church at Lewisburg is completed, and is
one of the handsomest structures in the
state. The dedication took place yester-
day, and was largely attended, excursion
tickets were sold on the railroad to Lews
isburg, and many took advantage. The
buil ding is of stone and of handsome des
sign,
diate control of a supervisor, who acts as
On an average each supervisor has
| year, The supervisors are merely paid |
for their labor with a few hundr eds of
dollars additional, and the enumerators
will earn from $4 to $6 per day. This
| army must finish its work in one month,
The names of the enumerators have
not vet been made known in many
| places, and in Philadelphia, where there
will be 821, they will not be published
before the end of the present week.
Jt will cost the government in the
It is to be the most
elaborate one ever made, It
prise statistics upon all subjects ranging
| from the circulation of newspapers to the
sumber of pigs on a man’s farm. Neither
wealth. incomes,
census,
will coms
age, sex, color, health,
| outlays, productions, things social,
agricultural, educational,
Pp lit
ical, con mer
looked by this of enumerators
which ia shortly to be let loose all over
the land.
Concerning
questions will be asked,
| of paying $500
everything must
| from the
| from which he expects to die,
army
person twenty «five
and upon
for
each
pain
penalty refusing,
be told about
birth to the diseasec
And the
nus cover
ghly
each
him,
piace of
questions about
& IANS POBESsio
as thorou
| himself For living
| person the enumerator receives = cents,
unless the person be a soldier, sailor, or
for
the ground almost as he
covered
bs
widow of one of these, then ©
each death, 20 cents for a factor
or similar industrial establishment, and
15 cents for a farm.
Fie tin Weaver Sentenced,
cents ;
=~ cents ;
-
On Thursday morning of last
with other persons, Fietta Weaver was
| called before the court to receive her sens
tence and was asked if she had ought to
| say why sentence should not be pronouns
ced on her according to law, she replied
that she was innocent. The court then
| sentenced her to pay a fine of one dollar
and to undergo imprisonment the
Western iary for the period of
two three months. The Court
| aid that if any circ
| the futon iatify sam
| interest himself in her
{ for the prisoner a pardon.
| Many doubt the
wWeex
in
Penitent
vears and
arose
would
behalf to secure
imslances in
re Lo jt @¢ that he
guilt of Fiella; we
of the evidence, and
once felt
may have committed the
shares the
he
her own straight story, and at
sard every word
| that auother
| deed. Judge Furst certainly
same idea, and we are glad to note what
he Under t to her
guilt we would be pleased to know that
an early effort will be made for the par-
don of the possibly innocent woman.
says, bis doubt as
Clinton County's Dead.
time since, Becretary Kremer
of the State Flood Commission, wrote to
Mayor Mason requesting that he forward
to him a complete list of the persons who
| were drowned in the flood of last June,
| giving their full names and ages. The
| following is the list as furnished to the
Flood Commission:
Mackeyvilie— John Harter,
{ H. J. Rbiage, Rachael
Some
aged 70;
0b, Rhine, 47;
oo!
y
9
| Wayne townsbip— William Confer
i Rosana Confer, 26; Calvin Confer,
| Sarah Confer, 3; Jennie Confer, 7 months;
| Allen Kashner, 4; William Kashner, 6,
Rote—Mrs. Clara H. Cole, 26; Myrtle
| Cole, 1; Mrs. Jennie Barner, 29; John
5 months,
Lock Haven—James Guilford, 38,
| mer,
Mary Emerhizer, 51; Harriet Snyder; 74:
|
| rot Whiting, 44; William Emerhizer, 50;
!
i
|
| Louis C. Beyler, 7; Franklin Seyler,
| Mary C, Beyler, 36.
Clintondale-—Robert
| Jane Armstrong,
‘Armstrong, 5%;
56. Express
- o_o.
New Millinery Store.
call at the new store in the Brockerhofl
House Block. Our stock is entirely new
and comprises all the late novelties in
fashionable headwear for ladies, misses
and children. A fine line of infants lace
caps, new styles, good material, 25 cents
and up, best ever brought to this county.
We have all the latest, prettiest styles
in ruching, collars, inces, ribbons, flowers
fancy braids, corsets, &e. Want to be.
come aequainted, and invite you to come
and see our stock} no trouble to show
goods, we fear neither comparison or
competition, and want you to come see
us whether you buy or not; a talented
Philad, Milliner does our trimming.
wee Lowine 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
denired,
focal Dries
thunder showers Tuesday after.
noon,
Ask at your store for Calla
flonr—it is No. 1.
Lily
Nice (dress goods 5 to 10
yard, C,P. Long,
~The
cents per |
barefoot boy and the straw
Mens’ shirts 50
white shirts 49 cents,
cents, were 50, mens
was 90, C, P, Long. |
of Philadelphia
is visiting among friends in the valley.
—~(iross Yearick,
thunder
telephone
alternoon’s
a bozen
— Wednesday
gust busted about
poles between here and Spring Mills.
Simon Loel’s sew clothing store
opposite the Conrad house, is the place
for bargains in men and boys’ suits,
——(gntre county has 106 applicants
for census enumerators, and only 36 po
A few only will get left
bh Kars!
faurelton,
Jac etter, was burned out at
Everything he possessed,
even to his Bunday clothes was consumsy
ed,
schedu'e on traing has
been chavged
Hall
Bellefonte © minutes earlier,
wee [11 © our
the morping train reach
es Centre migutes earlier and
valley, have received and
HH) new sols
solid i
P. 14
an i yush,
nolo Gays, ne ior
they must be
o
ng.
bargains. (
Laci
rseee J f Madisonbarg
Theolog-
1 Marshall Col-
Our youug friend is now ready for
ministry,
last week graduated at the Ref
ical society, Franklin anc
lege.
the
f
Big stock of new for spring
at Lewins,
suils
head quarters for low pr
“No shoddy or
Ces
and genuine g ode:
Tue
anuc~
tion stock, Philadelphia Pranch
always leads.
wee Ws bt
can afford to se
y and sell for cash
lower than sony
it down than eve
the Jnigy Clgihing Eh
Street commissioner Dan!
is having the pike the lower end
town stoned on its new Meation,
wig & ares tl ¢ 3 ¥
two ro is _gpat an Lad © Shab ng
—The ele
Prices are ¢ lower
Erman
of
at
gant new shoe store, o
in the Crider Block, B
his
EE
Gillam,
should be visited to see
ellefonte
stock and
variety of boots and sh
poe
and saxes,
had a frost
in the afternoon it
~Mounday in
some localities.
morning
bot like summer. Tuesday was als
1. and the members of theshirt
sleeve brigade
quite warn
were oul.
H
ences | 09 12 piling up
clothing, stock, for men and
boys
sort
all new
He has ti
Bel
20mp
e largest and
ment lefonte and
in
Nivita
that none can Le
order, by one of best tailors
and perfect fits guaranteed
— Altoona 18 going ha
building cos 81
in a veto
priation for the Centre Hall
ings was vet
ve
ting 1 O00, if the presi-
dent does not put
wl and we will again have
t await another
-~Hon. R. R.
lumberman and rail
in
Bridgens, a
K retired
road contractor, weil
the state, died
his home
throoghonut
known
Tuesday morning at in Lod
~1{ you desire a good weakly
pay one year on RxroRTER in
with a new name, and you bo
Pittsburg Weekly Chronicle
one year in addition.
paper
aly
addy
th get the
Tele
ance
graph
-In sentencing Fietta Weaver to
years and 3 months to the peritentiary,
Judge Furst gave her the least the
| allows, for which the Judge wi
| ly be commended by all who
the trial.
law
1 certain.
listened to
—e fave you been to A, C. Mingle's
shoe store in the Brockerhoff
block? Never mise going there when at
Bellefonte, he always bas something
new aud offers none but genuine goods,
which he warrants. For low prices in
boots and shoes Mingle's is the place,
wwe De, and Mra: G. W. Hosterman left
for Wilkes Barre Wednesday morning to
| Dental a
| An active member,
| | evening.
association, of which the Dr.
Will return Friday
ween Wednesday, W. R. Camp, of
| undertaking establishment of J. W.
| McCormick. Wm. Camp took possession
| the Rishel property.
cently attempted to vill his wife by
shooting her, He thought the wounds
were fatal, so he turoed the pistol to his
temple and fired,
woman racovered, the man is buried,
tavor of his wife, will serve to lighten
her burdens in the future.
«The dam in the Juniata river, two
miles west of this place, was destroyed
by a dynamits explosion last Wednes:
day afternoon, at the instance of the
Pennsylvania railroad company, Over
700 pounds of the giant explosive were
used. About 200 feet of cribbing of the
dam was demolished, the bebris being
thrown 300 feet into the air by the ex
plosion, The removal ol the dam is made
necessary because of ita mensce to the
roadbed of the company in diverting
the flow of the river from its proper chan.
nel during high water and causing seriong
washout, Tbe explosion killed a large
pumber of fish ~Huatingdon Monitor,
i
BocamDUS THE ORACK
SHOT.
One of the Prominent Feats |
Wres ofthe 4-Paw- Wild West” |
Show,
It has been truly said that Capt. A. H., |
logardus is “a remarkable man with
remarkable
a |
The career of no
other American plainsman offers a par-
allel so
For years he roamed the western plains,
hunting trapping, trading with the In- |
dians when friendly, and
history.”
his romantic and stirring life, |
fighting them |
As chief of gOY
ernment 8 counts during a period of eight
when on the war path,
years, he rendered extraordinary service
to the milit
Wyoming
Ary comin anders in Montana
, Colorado, New Mexico and
At eight
wizard
youth.
ears of age he was accounted a
g
developed in his early
with the rifle. The simple frontiersmen
regarded him as ons upon whom
a charm, while the an”
inclined were certain that
It can-
that
him
perstitionsly
he was in league with the devil,
not be considered strange, then,
after years the Indians looked n
as an evil spirit, and were
, fully be
could
in
pon
powerless in
eving that pow-
Bogar-
WwW Imontug
bis
der and lead
regence
not Kili hi
dus made a tour of Europe a fe
ago, There he defeated every crack shot
Britain and on the
and was accorded
iH
in Great continent,
of pub i
be
rvinen
anner
ali 1
ovation trip will long ree
men his admiring count
A few instances i
arve
shooting may prove ( a lack o
1 of bis
months,
gelatied
than
th
he shot
space prevents a
record. In leks ree in
the winter of ‘74 and killed 5 1
buffalo,
nte
4
INA i,
on a « Al in weslerr
raska. In a contest witl
Caliloroia nampion
Dogzardns sh
ing but
breakiog UU
the gre
i an
WwW ©&8
1 3 '
il exXnibl
IONS
firearms bot}
} giving
heir amazing kill wit}
shack I RAT lus
Anum
the iargost
end of the «
Farmers {
undertake corn §
ling her he
jas, wid
rof W.
her 8h. year, at
WAIK 8 Dhiie,
Andy Reesms
cock with his
Ex Judge
quite
State College Base Ball
Schedule
The St
r the appended sched
At Sta ba
reily
ate College base ball nine wil
@ 11s season
Pyle M
18, Will au
Muhleuber
& Lao ay « knell Uni
May 24
g: June
May
tivabure
$ .
May im 0rt]
Dickinson; June 6, }
Venpsyivania
Pennsylvania Coliege, at
May J
University of Peansylvania, at
University
i
), Dickinson, at Cariigle; May Jl,
Philadel
5, Shortlidge Academy at Me-
Backne |, at Lewisbarg,
at Williamsport,
College claims to have a great
phia; June
dia; June J, and
State
team this
Williamsport
year, and no doubt it has,
.—
'A Valuable Lot of Old Choice
Wines.
Some time since we stopped at Passaic,
N. J.. and were really surprised to see
the amount of Mr, Speer’s stock of grape
wine on haod; it fabulous.
Four storehouses are}fi
| tiers, of caske, up and
| in some cases huge vats, every
available spot, leaving only little alley
| ways, through whieh to walk, It isa
vast quantity of wine. None is sold
ntil it has acquired the age of four years |
1,2. 3, and 4, are of
i= almost
led and tiers upon
down staire, and
occupy
| and the buildings,
| vintage.
| the oldest of the above wine direct from
| Mr. Speer. Paterson Guardian
ii A,
ties can select their own goods from
samples. Satisfaction guaranteed in all
respects, and at prices 25 per cent lower
than elsewhere,
«An oid subscriber to the REFORTER
securing a new name, and each payiog
one year in advance, both will get the
Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph ons year
as a preminm,
wee Musser's now shoe store, in the
Brockerbofl House row, is now open and
ready for the patronage of the public,
which they flatter themselves they can
suit as to prices, style and quality of
goods, ba ing unpacked the finest and
best assortment of boots, shoes, gaiters,
&c., ever seen in this county. Calland
nee them—buy or not.
about our Spring Stock.
who have been here
stock we
Come
and se
1 yur
nave
1
vou buy el
y sewhere,
7
EI GOODS
|
A HRI
THE UNION CLOTHING CO,
Mis gle's Bhoe
if
in Brockerhoff Hous
f the fi
Sore
ine nest
(ly Mac C
full and complete
aght to yo
gt) fu i
that will
formerly occupied by
and stocked the same with &
othing
(x00ds
natives,
REMEMB ER
guaranteed as reg
REMEMBER
we buy
that we are here
resented or me
buy, in big
for ti
1t1es to supp
ial reason nox
UNION
One “lothier:
Price (
BROCKERHOFE HOUSI
| our stores through
STORE,
BELLEFONTI
is simply too
enumerate.
i you Su ceed ir
r SO many pretty
tive things The
market and it is
DIET. Ci
Writing
ing Machine
oc.; Vaseline, 10c.
Base Balls, 4c.
‘ood Gingham 0C.,
ly sold for Sc.
Tablets, iC.
Oil, finest qu
a bottle
Boys’
A
4
not
usua
mich Flee
trash Ke
Enve slope s for 5c.; Cat Collars,
5¢.; a pretty white hemstitchec
Handkerchie f. looks like drawn |
work, Sc.
Thousands of pretty
that would attract you.
25¢. Henrietta Cloth, and
many styles in Ging rhams from
Oc. tO 14C., and some a little
higher.
Challi, Challi, Challi, is the
cry. People never seem to
tire talking about them 6 and
8c. qualities. Our $1.00 Lace
Curtain, one hundred cents a
pair, isa remarkable bargain.
Don’t believe it but come and
‘see, 3oc. for a good Curtain
Pole, ebonized, brass trimmed.
Write us for samples and
RMANS.
Bellefonte.
When Baby was alek, we gave her Oastorin,
When she waa a Child, she cried for Castors,
When she became Miss, she clung to Onstoria,
When she ad Children, she gave them Castoris,
}
ALESME
WANTED.
LOCAL OR TRAVELING.
\
{to sell our Nursery Stock. Salary, Expenses and
CHASE OTHERS COMPARY,
ROCHESTER, N. ¥
iMmayrm
Write your QP name and post
i OComoe nile EE O plainly on A Pow ic
al cand and send to the only legitimate Sporting
and Sensations! paper in the country and receive
asample copy free. Agents can make big pay
and News Agcats can sell this paper freely, open
ly and above board. Order through News Co
only. Keturpable il not sold. Ter Nw Yorx
1LLURTRATED NEws, No, 252 Broadway, New York
Notice.
Lee and Arney wish
public thai the
10 inform the
are now ready to ocon-
ant for all ki of Painting, Graining,
Paper Hanging, Oil Finishing, etc.
Prices reasonable, and satislaetion guar
anteed. Lax & ARNEY,
Qentre Hall,
A Big Prize.
If you will pay the RErorvzn one year
in advance, and send us the name of a
new sabseriber with $1.50, we will rend
you and the new name the Pittsburg
Weekly Chronicle Telegraph, one year
free. The Chronicle Telegraph is a large
8page weekly paper, contaivs news from
all over the world besides other valuable
ing matter, If you wish to have the
beneits of this offer, act at once, and got
a Inte paper free, asa premium.