THE CENTRE REPORTER A —— Epiror and Pror'n when paid in ad previous FRED. KURTZ, TTERMS;—One year, $1. 50, nee. Those in ATTOAS subject to rms. $2 per year, Advertisements 20 cents per line for 8 inser ns. and 5 cents tor each subsequent insertion, Centre Hav, Pa, Trurs, June 26, WHERE IS THE RACKET? Is a question often asked by persons not acquainted in Bellefonte. Po you come via, L.&T.B.EV. or B. RR. Railroads, go up High Street about 24 squaresto the Dia- mond; turn to the left; pass ist Nat. Bank, Montgomery's Clothing House, Erhard & Co. grocers, and next you find “The Racket,” being the mid- dle room of Crider’s “Exchange the largest and most noticable building inthe town. If you can’t find it ask the first boy you come to, they are our es- pecial friends, they say, “There is no flies on The Racket And they know. G. R. SPIGELMYER, SHEN SPIGELMYET, Jr. LOCAL ITEMS. —Light and heavy $1.60 up.—Boozer Bros. — Plasterers are at work furniture rooms. fly nets -— Next week, being 4 of July week, no paper will be issued. of Geo. W. Stiver dec'd, at public sale on Saturday, August 2, TT, Milton Osman, Dickenson college, home on his vacatiou, Williamsport, — Wagner Geiss and sister Elsie left Tuesday for Gettysburg, to attend com. mencement exercises. Sheriff in the Republican party. — Wit M'Cormick dro; yesterday from Tyrone, his undertaking He has opened establishment at Tyrone, — Qur friend Will Wagner, Tasseyville, graduates at College this week Will ing the seminary of the college Gettysburg ment for Assembly, appears this week, Mr. M’Cormick hails from good old Democratic stock that is trae as steel. noon was accompanied by bail in some sections, with a brief bat violent storm. Monday afternoon there ¥ ere also thune der showers. ~The weather is warm, and with occasional showers, makes the corn grow which has been doing finely up to this time. Some farmers have cat grass for hay; the crop will be large. ”~ ~-—Wes, Henny and post master Brisbin went to Harrisburg, and will make the welkin ring for Hastings, or some other fellow —we think when all Nis quiet we can hear ‘em up here. ~The venerable Bernard Lauth and wife, of Howard, will celebrate their casion, ' Simon Cluck, of Milesburg, com- mitted suicide on Saturday last by hang- irg himself in his work room, Dapres- sion of mind owing to financial failure, is supposed to have caused the sad act. Mr. Gluck was a good citizen and a member of the M, E, church: -At Rebersburg, the installation of Rev, James Brown, formerly of Reading, took place in the Reformed church on Thuarsday. The sermon was preached by Rev. Isenberg, of Centre Hall, follow ed by a few interesting remarks by Rev. Addams, of Aaronsburg, —-=Samuel Rockey, of Tylersville was bitten by a copperhead snake while in the woods on Wednesday last. No docs tor being present or at hand, the folks administered remedies which seemed to have the proper effect and the victim of the snake bite is getting along all right. wef Selinsgrove doctor performed a remarkable care the other day. A child near that place was saffering with diph- theretic croup, and a physician was cally ed. He found the case a very bad one, and he called Dr. H, N. Nipple, of Sel. insgrove, in consultation, When Dr. Nipple arrived at the home of the child, the other physician met him at the door and said the child was dead, Dr. Nip. ple examined the child and thought he detected a slight action of the heart. The other dootor thought not, but Dr, Nipple took a little surgical knife and makingan incision in the child's throat he inserted a silver tube, The child breathed at once and grew better so rapidly " was thought it would recover, A Confidence Game Spoiled. | The particulars of a confidence swindle attempted upon Michael Grove a College township farmer, have been made public. | A stranger called upon him at his bome | and represented himselfas desirous of | purchasing a farm. Mr. Grove hitched | up a team and proceeded to drive the | stranger in the vicinity of the State Col- | lege to show him some of his farms. | Near Shiloe Church, a seeming tramp | stopped them and talked to them. He | was shuffling cards and dealing the three card monte game, Fipally he singled out a card and the stranger picked it out | after they were thrown. After shuffling again the tramp bet $5000 the stranger could not do it again. The latter was | successful and demanded his $5000, and | to his apparent surprise received it. | Mr. Grove was then asked to bet, He | at first refused, but finally consented to ! come to Bellefonte, where he secured a | discounted note for $3000 with first-class | endorsement, Atthe corner of Spring | and Logan Streets the (rio met again, The stranger offered generously to loan | $2000 to make up the $5000. They all | separated to meet again when the strans | ger should return from the hotel with } the money. By this time Mr. Grove's | eyes were opened, and he immediately went to the bank, lifted the note, had the endorsers scratch off their names, away to his home. The straoger and | his tramp confident have not been seen about since. - Both Legs Broken. One of the saddest accidents we have en called upon to report in a long time whereby from She | was driving a fractious horse attached to | agey down the lane leading from ings Wolf's farm when became unmanagable and | At a turn upset and Mrs. | Satarday, broken, occurred on both her legs were OO aside ran off at breakneck speed the lave the buggy A dozen or more | aod Drs. Goodman &Houtz sent fer, The her daughter, Mrs, Greninger, and the | wounds dressed and everything that was | Mrs. | ly is much alarmed less she may not re~ | a Trick Ponies. Bro. Davis, of the Evangelical church, is the possessor of trick ponies, or, at One day last he would give his span a pic-nic by we+k he thought iet- | Soon their heels were higher went down road, and were the Broshvalley heard from they about four miles below this | aud tbe mexi information was | that from there the joily pair took to the . al a grand time, a la humankind that re sorts to the mountains for a pic-nic and | 8 good time, The ponies were gone four | or five days, without the precise locality of their whereabcuts being known, We trust Bro, Davis will again come | in possession of his roliicking steeds, and that they will be found in excellent trim | afier a short rastication oa the moun. | tains, They were heard from later hav. ing been seen at Hecla, in Nittany valley. The ponies were taken up st Brown's | lumber camp,aad Bro. Davis is happy. .» -——- The State College. The baccalaureate address was deliver | ed in the State College on Banday, by the President, Dr. 4. W. Atuerion. | The address was based upon the inquiry | “Who is?’ and was devoted to a consideration of the place occapied by Christ and Chris. tianity in the history of civilization. It presented a rapid sketch of his early life and surroandiogs, bis lowly origin, his lack of education and thus the inherent improbability that acy great or perma- nent inflaence could spring from such a source. Following this came a brief res view of his public teachings, the impres- sion made by them upon his immediate followers and upon the people generally, -» _——— What is Blighting the Oats. It is now said that the present blight upon the oats crop is due to a fungus growth eating away at the roots. The fungus grows with rapidity and draws from the root all the nonrishment it con taine, leaving but a cluster of dry and dead threads. After the death of the roots the top of the oats begins to turn yellow and red and in a short time the whole stalk is worthless, In some lo~ calities it is estimated that the oats crop will not be one-third its usual yield, -» Newion's System of Dress Cn ing. This is a system of actual measure ment, by which a correct result can be given, it is easily acquired, there being but two pieces, the square and curvitures, Each branch of the business taught thoz- oughly and practically. Ladies will do well to call and investigate the work. Mary E, Thompson, Centre Hall, Lizzie Fleming, Pleasant Gap, Local Hriefs Light and heayy flynets from $1.00 | up.—Boozer Bros. melt i8 reporied Mann's axe-works will shut down, —Fiynets, any quality and price at Boozer Bros. family have | their Bellefonte Yovernor Deaver's taken a posemion of home for the summer, We are informed that Rey. Mr. | —Simon Loeb's new clothing store | Conrad house, is the pls — An Ozborn Binder, good as new apply to James Lingle, Centre Hall, 2 t ~Thomas J. Duunkle, an cratic worker, is announced in this issue filled. — Big at Lowins, and genuine goods—no shoddy or auc- tion stock. Tue Philadelphia Branch always leads. stock of new —The announcement of Jacob Ei- Treasurer. The Captain is an sition. lowing makes snoits to order, their goods Satisfaction guaranteed in all par own from than elsewhere, A nu shoo store, of in the Crider Block, should be visited to see variety of boots and shoes and sexes, The elegant now ¥ Bellefonte stock and for all bis age —1f you want a lovely odor in the " your rooms, break off branches of Norway spruce and arrange them in Ia tender, pale green branche to the touch, nd giviog the delightfal besalth.giving odor, arge jug a few i $ FER with water, days her ont piling stock, for largest and best as Jellefonte and Suits Lew ins is clothing, all new He has the up sprin men and boys. al prices that none can compete. made to fils guaranteed. — A rattling thunder gust, lasting about 30 minutes, passed over this ses tion on Wednesday afternoon; the light. ping was vivid aod the peals of thunder terrific, while rain in t rents, The atmosphere at night warm notwithstanding the shower, came down ire Was ~ Have you been to A, C. glore Never mi fonte, he alwars and which boots and shoes Mingle's in the Brockerhoff house oy #4 going there when at Belle has something offers none bat gennine goods, he warrants. For low prices in gis the place, Wed cornfield Mingle's ~Ex-Sherilf Spangler, « » the ers and a hoeon his Ww e don't know what kind a shoulder. of new, idea of farming; maybe helwanted to knock the brains out of some Canada we Musser's new shoe store, Brockerholl in House row, guilt a8 to prices, best assortment of boots, &c., ever seen in this county. | goo them buy or not Cali and tles noticeable through mon on many farms. Are not Penos and unceasingly, until the curse disap pears, Bupervisors shoaid consider it a part of their duty to keep this weed down along the road sides. we A Mr. Ramsey was unfortunate on last Thursday forenoon, while repairing Gap, falling through an opening to the ground, striking with the side of his Lead and shoulders, sustaining severe be called. Mrs. Bamsey hearing bis moaus, went out to the barn and found him lying insensible. weThomas GG. Archy, of Pine Grove Mills, Centre county, who was struck by an engine at Allegrippus and his skull fractured, some days ago, and was subs sequently admitted to the hospital for treatment, ded at that institution of his injuries at noon Monday, aged 41 years, He was a widower, leaving one son, who lives at Pioe Grove Mills. He had been a member of the Masonic fraternity, hav. ing joined the lodge of Masons at Centre Hall, wweMaj. Charles H, Bhriner, of Chica. go, formerly of Mifiinburg, was in Belle. fonte on Tuesday on his way to his fore mer home. “Charley Shriner.) as he was familiarly known to all in this val ley as far back as 40 years, will be re- membered by many of car readers yet. He was a noted Democratic stump spoak- er, avd a pleasant gentleman. We had an hours agreeable talk with him going over oid times and by-gone political campaigns. He seems in good healih The Swedish cure for Drunk- Cnness, The habitual drunkard in himself Norway or liable to ims | strong drink and during bis incarceration he is re- quired to submit to a plan of treatment is said | to produce marvelous results, The plan The bread | is steeped in a bowl of wine for an hour | isserved., The | the | loathes Experience shows that a | finally he positively regimen is generally more than saflicient | greatest aver sion to anything in the shape of wine, Many men after their incarceration be- come total abstainers, - A train of 160 freight cars arrived at Renova from Kane It is said to be transported over the Taesday evening. the longest train ever Middle division ATER the Ars the left rived at Renova, ratliroadiug ir they he never saw locomotive m Kane until In twenty-five time the train days of thirty cars for the | increased from B50 by the powerful aid of of 130 falls Y the early to were considered a big train: ast ten years the number to 4 3 Hog 100 100 cars. Now, ymotives, trains consisting freight cars are success The Yonn 1 has umber of steam shovels work They fms One of them, one hut gylvania railroa quite a n at along its line now, prove an red and fifiy men. The eogis two horse power, The shovel id a half yards of earth at ¢ ads y eight or ni: ~iWo single day at Le A car will A it 8 many a3 eighty CArs v aded in acs nglellow one shovel: Judge Farst has eet asi dict in the turopike case ax costs npon the county. We the taxyaver a sigh of relief, de the 1d plac ed the 11, that gives - oe Personal. alian Fleming, of been quite ill the past two w The nprovement Hazel, 0 ving mas Sankey de in his i HE Nn Ness, ne of the best » Our sapciom a . Bomerse! HOIA Lew gran church In that pace n ah bath ~ Miss | itt for a few days xt ora Love, a Mifilinburg viel. LY po al office, wei a Time changed, The Evangelical hool of Tassey ville Pa holding from § i . has chaoged the time for childrens morning Wo 1850 their day exercises, unday june I8, Remember 25th Saturday eve. ciock sbarp, Saturday evening at 8 ¢ he Lime at 8 o'clock sharp. 8. Houseman. Sapt . o_o. Uses for Cefllee. It is asserted by men of high profession- al ability that when the system needs a siimulant, pothiog equals a cup of coffee. Those who desire to fresh rescue Lhe ter substitute new tor spirits than strong remade coffee, without miik or sugar. Two ounces of coffee, or one-eighth of a pound, to oae pint of boiling water makes a first class beverage, but the If the coffee required for breakfast be put | in a granitized kettle overnight, and a | piot of cold water poured over it, it can and while its delicate As our country con. pounds of coffee per the strength is extracted, sumes nearly ten It is asserted by those | who have tried it thet malaria and epi | demics are avoided by thoge who drink | is & disinfectant for a sick room, By some of our best physicians it is con- | sidered a specific in typhoid fever.—The | Epicure, KA MP AI Spring Mills tems, C. 0, Mallory, of Rebersburg, a highly esteemed citizen and a staunch Democrat paid our town a visit last wook, Mr, Harry Long and Miss Blanche Bituner went to New Jersey a fow weeks ago and were married. The Sandsy School convention of the Evangel jeal assooiation, which way held at this place last week was well attended. Mr. W. A, Krise, who has been visiting at Johnstown, Pitsburg and Washington county for tho past two months, returned home last Satur day. Miss Linnie Leiteell left for Lewisburg last Sais urday, where she expects io slay ihe groater part of the summer, Mr. James Runkle, returned home from College last week. The schools closed at this place last week, Mrs. Wilson, of N, ¥. Oily and Mis Hanoah Foster, of Miflinbarg, visited friends hore for several days, We bity and sell for ssh only and ean afford to sell lower than any body. Prices are cut down lawer than ever at Food Adulteration. The question of Food Adulteration is now occupying public attention more than every beforepfnd organizations are in almost every state to The following letter voluntarily given, speaks volumes for the purity of Speer’s Pori Grape Wine: N.Y, June 3, Mu. Avrveep Breen, Passaic N. J. Dear Bir:—The result of my investigas tions of your Wines convinces me tha they are perfectly pure and free from The best I have ever tasted, and ie all that can be desired in a pure Port Wine. The Unfermented is especially nourishing, and where the action of alcohol is not re, quired it is well adapted for invalids. I speak as a physician, 1854, Your Pedro Bran- dy fills a want long felt in the profession brandy can only be obtained | with great difficulty. ; A.B. COZNER, M.D. Analytic Chemist of Food and Drink, . -—— When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was sa Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When sbe*sd Children, she gave them Castoria, Prospects for Harvest. Despite the fact of there having been 100 wfuch rain throughout the country, the present outlook for crops 1sgeual 10 that of any previous year und when tired from severe Wil and fatigue, the farmer returns 10 the shady trees, longs for a oni drink of water. He forgets that his life is in danger from the sudden cooling of the system, In the good old times the apple Jack and pure old » were awaiting the return home and why pot How? Hecause you fear the un purities 1et us here my 10 you {hat you can get is ax ever and at reasonable prices, by the quart or gallon st from £1.50 10 $4.00 per gallon. neatly packed and shipp- ed by express, ¥ or price list and catalogue of all kinds of liquors just write (0 Max Klein, % Feder. al Bt, Allegheny, Pa. » - — Boozer Bros. have received a large lot of flynets light and heavy. The Berorrer one the Weekly World three months, spd copy of Webster's Unabridged Dictionary, bound r $4,20. year, in calf or half morocco, all {i Don’t miss this grand offer. n ing a — [owing is putt out new suits like hot cakes. Everybody wants them because they are go cheap and well made out of the best goods, He takes vonr measure and will make a suif to order if desired, 1 { you desire a good weekly paper pay one year on RzroRTER in advance with a new name, and you both get the Pitsburg Weekly Chronicle Telegraph one year in addition URCHARED Hiowing articles il conzisting of, 2 head on 102 head of « I secretary + Let of pon gether with all Lie il persons are interfering ESHER £ i { hicks aloes, 01 i defendatiis pe ronal Prop i yf cautioned against mo 1 PRICE » UNION CLOTHING CO. &h in Broekerhoff Hous fi 3 AL THE Store full and complete line be finest Read y-Made ught to y Tomi or br Gent's :-: formerly occupied by a Ing stocked the same with O line of e Block, and and a fine shige the Me (roods natives, REMEMB ER that we are here to sta guaranteed as represe REMEMBER that we manufacture s buy, y in big quantitjes to for that reason nobody can compete w ith UNION One Price Clothiers, we buy BROCKERHOFE 0) Sux Bonnets, 25¢c. 25 en- velopes, 5c. Lancaster Ging- hams, Sc. Pink and blue chambrey, sun umbrellas, fan- lin, ribbons, ruchings and laces, hemstitched embroider- 55c per yard, very good for the price. Dotted muslin for custains. Jap tea pots, 15c. Sewing machine oil, finest quality, 10c. 20c for an ebonized curtain We have our line of black henrietta bought for fall. We prices and accordingly can sell at our old can be had elsewhere. The quantity we sell justify us in making the above remarks. We are agents for the world renowned Columbia bicycle. Summer corsets. GARMANS., Bellefonte. 0 y and every article bought fron 3 ©. yme of ot and, when throughout the oo we untry, us, [ING STORE, rs and Gents’ Furnishers, ir own goods 1 our stores LOCK, BELLEFONTE. CORPHANS' COURT SALE—Pl REUANT TO an order of the Orphans’ Court of Cexitre county, there will be exposed al public sale, on the premises in Potter township, nesr Cenire Bill on Own) BAT UST 2, 15%, At 1 o'clock, the following real estate of George W. Stiver, dec'd., late of Potter townahip, boands od by lands of Jas. B, Royer, John C, Bible, John M'Clintick, Josiah Neff and public road, contain ing + URDAY, AUG amine { 28 ACRES ARD 117 PERCHES, Thereon erected a good 2 DWELLING HOUSE, LOG BARN, and other necessary outbuilding, The land is in a high state of cultivation, well fenced and higis Iy productive. An abundance of choice fruit and plenty of Watet. TERMS <1; in cash on confirmaiion of sale: * Ya in one your, and balance in two years with inter est, 10 be secured by bond and d morigage. 0 on the premises RISHEL Administrator, neal measure story DRUNKENNESS~LIQUOR HABIT-In sil World there is but One Cure, Dr, Haines’ Golden Epecific, the It can be given in a cup of tea or coffee, with. out the knowledge of the person taking it, effect. ng a speedy and permabedt cure, whether the patient is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck, Thousands of drunkards have been eur ed who have taken the Golden Specific in their coffee without their knowledge. and todsy think they quit drinking of their own free will, No barminl effect results from its administration. Cures guaranteed. Send for circular and full riiculars, Address in confidence, GOLDEN BPECIFIC C0. 185 Race SL, Cincinnail, O, wedty A Big Prize. If youn will pay the Rerorten one year in advance, and send us he name ois new subscriber with $1.50, we will send you and the new name the Pittsburg Weekly Chronicle Telegraph, one year free. The Chronicle Telegraph is a large 8page weekly paper, containg pews from all over the world besides other valuable reading matter. If you wish to bave the benefits of this offer, act at once, and get a lnige paper free, asa premiom. as A AS BAN A ~ABY ORDER OF THE —_ DCL of Pesmeyivania we bate Lo Winking Grout ut from) Kern's SEs Ea MY gan ny ee
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers