many
THE CENTRE REPORTER
sn a
FRED. KURTZ, Eprror and Pror’s
“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 8 inser
ns.and 5 cants for each subsequent insertion,
OS ——
Centre Havy, Pa, Taors, Jury 17.
WHERE IS THE RACKET?
Is a question often asked by
persons not acquainted in
Bellefonte. Do you come via.
L&T.BE. WV. 'or B. R.
Railroads, go up High Street
about 24 squares to the Dia-
mond; turn to the Jeff; pass
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 in the 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.
seems to be larger than last,
Apply to D, B, Brisbin, Centre Hall,
A Clinton County Faster.
Clinton county has a woman who i8
making a record for herself as a faster
The lady is Mrs. Daniel Sayder, who,
ous village of Mackeyville, in Nittany
Mrs. Snyder commenced her fast on Sun~
the thirty.fourth day since food passed
her lips, so far as is known. During the
thirty-four days Mrs. Snyder positively
casionally took a little water.
past five days not even water has passed
her lips and she has become very much
skeleton. No cause is known for the
woman's singalar action in refusing to
take food, She has no disease, and is
apparently of gound mind. Her condi
tion at present is similar to that of a
wasting disease, and she is unable to
speak owing to her weakness. About
i for the removal of an ovarian tumor, but
| way a result of the operation, This is
for long periods of time, although in
| neither of the previous instances did
herfast continne so long. Mrs. Snyder's
death is likely to result in a few days, as
| she is now thought by physicians to be
{ in too low a condition to revive.
,
ly
| The Clara Price Monum
| The contract for the m nument to be
{ erected over the grave of Clara Price, for
| rews was hung at Bellefonte ashort time
| ago, has been awarded to J. R. Batchoel-
fourteen feet six inches high on which
| the following inscription will be cul:
CLARA IDA PRICE
Born, June 168th, 1571
ember 27th, 188%. Aged 17 years,
5 mouths and 11 days. Murder.
ed near Karthans, Pa., Novem
ber 27th, 1880, by Alfred Andrews
Virtue hath its rewnrd in iife as
well as a My life for
my honor
Died, Nov
er death
PRICE.
warm for noodle soup.
——Mrs, Sarah Harpster is haviog a
new board walk laid in front of her resi-
dence opposite the Reronter office,
Bellefonte held a picnic in the woods
this side Linden Hall, on Wednesday.
~The young folks of town have tak«
en to horseback riding of late, and sev-
eral have developed into fair equestri-
ans,
—Ye opened the trout season, April
15, by catchin + 84 speckled beauties of
fine slze,
by catching—one.
~—(3ragshoppers are becoming very
harm is reported by some of the farmers
from them,
~The corner stone for the new
Evangelical church, at Bellefonte, will
be laid on Sabbath, July 20, Rev, M'Kee
of Tyrone, will preach the sermon,
—Prof. Bitner, of the Millersville
Normal, with wife and children, are
spending the vacation with his father-ins
law, J. D. Murray, in this place.
—Takeo Noyo, a Japanese student at
Franklin and Marshall, lectared in the
Reformed church, on his country, on
Wednesday evening last, to a well filled
house,
~=Johnny, a little son of Jerry Mil.
ler, while endeavoring to climb ona
wagon loaded with hay, last week, mis
ged his hold, and fell the hind wheel
| passing over his foot, bruising it severely
miraculously escaping having it crushed,
we owistown Democrat and Sentinel
says: On Saturday night, as the engine
of a special train that had brought a
party of picnickers to town was backing
over the bridge at thia place, it ran over
Charles Stevens, a colored resident of
this place, cattiug his body in two and
otherwise terribly mangling him,
—e fp cortain extinguisher for the fro
licking Canada thistle, as given the R=.
pores by one who tried it, is to cut off
the weed, a distence above the ground,
just before they go to seed and when the
gtem is hollow, snd then with a small
can lot about a thimble fall of coal oil
drop into the hollow stem and the job
is complete.
wtBhould every dog of every breed
in America be killed to-morrow,” says a
St. Louis statistician, “the real loss to the
country woald not be $100. On the con-
trary, the gain would be at least $30,000,
000 per year. Nations famed for their
thrift and economy do not take to dogs.”
We guess our townsman, Sando, does
not believe in that sort of doctrine,
weeMr, Louis Contolt, of New York,
for several of the leading sport-
In the bottom base a hole will be cut
{ 10 inches long, 5 inches wide and 5 inches
i . ’ ‘
| deep in which will be placed a tin box
i
|
containing a list of the names of sub-
scribers to the monument fand, copies
of the county papers, and such other
i articles as are usually placed in a corner
! stone, The cost of the monument will
| be between $300 and $400,
|
i
gp
Recent Deaths,
The venerable Col. George Royer, of
tebersburg, died on Thursday, 10, and
was buried on Baturday following. A
large concourse of friends and acquaine
| tances accompanied his remains to their
last resting place. He was in the 90th,
year of his age, and the oldest inbabitant
of Miles township, He was a kind, gen-
erous hearted man,and had few enemies.
&
John Wagner, of near Tusseyville,
died on last Saturday morning, aged
about 55 years. Mr. wagner took sick
of a fever several week's ago and was on
the declice from the start. He was a
quiet, unassuming citizen, and was high.
ly esteemed in kis neighborhood as a
good and honest citizen, He was a
member of the Reformed church,
lived a Christian life.
si soi AY —
Candidates,
Among the Republicans the following
are offering themselves as lambs for the
slaughter:
Burgess Wolf, Philipsburg, for sheriff,
Charley Fryberger of same place, for
assembly.
E. I. Walker, of Boggs, for assembly.
H. Montgomery, Bellefonte, for sheriff,
John G, Dubs, Spring, for sheriff,
John Decker, 7 Mta, clerk Strobm, of
Potter, Frank Stover, of Bellefonte,
Henry Stevens, of Halfmoon, D. P. Shope
of Boggs ~all for commissioner,
Ed Tyson, Philipsburg, for treasurer,
John Harter, Millbeim, for recorder,
iis Ho Wass
Dress Cutting School.
With Newton's improved French and
tailor system of dreas cutbing, we teach
carves that no others can, every form
can be fiited with equal ease and exacts
ness by this system. No refitting done,
time not limited for those learning, ins
structions given until the work is thors
oughly understood. Ladies are requess
red to call and see the work,
Many E, Tnoxeson, Spring Mills.
Lizzie Fresina, Lemont.
Agents and teachers,
? Sudden Death.
On Monday morning last, Howard, a
son of Joseph M'Clellan, of near Tasseys
yille, tell over dead in his father's barn,
while assisting in bauling in grain,
His age is about 24 years, We did not
learn the cause of this sad taking off, ru.
mor had it that drinking ice weter had
‘M'Clellan has oor y in this sud.
JOHN WAGNER,
Ak i ———
camels a
i
! Local Briefs
|
Reporter, $1.50 per year,
«Light and heayy flynets from $1.60
{ up,—Boozer Bros,
| board walk.
| Boozer Bros.
Apply to D. B, Brishio, Centre Hall.
lot of flynets light and heavy,
scarce.
he
{ son Bruce for the Just year,
| grounds about August 1 st.
—{ gion County Fair will
| Friday, Oct, 8th, 9th, and 10.
—— James Norris of the 7 Mts. has
| and feels good over it, no doubt,
\ —John H. Bible, one mile east
Centre Hill, will sell household goods at
pablic sale on Saturday August 2,
—The Union Bunday school at Far~
nic on Satarday, July 26, in Long's woods,
— Warm weatherithis week, and far-
mers are getting their wheat and hay
housed in good condition.
Simon Loeb’s new clothing store
| for bargains in men and boys’ gnils.
we A refreshing thunder shower pass.
ed over sections of our county on Tues-
day evening.
| want of rain.
~The elegant new shoo store, of M
Gillam, in the Crider Block, Bellefonte
should be visited to see bis stock
variety of boots and shoes
| and sexes,
an
for all age
i
i
|
i
HE—Rev. Baskerville and family, the
| pew Preshyterian minister, will occupy
| the Herlacher house in this place on
their arrival from Nebraska.
— Big stock of new suits, for spring
| at Lewins, head quarters for low prices
| and genuine goods—no shoddy or auc.
tion stock. The Philadelphia Branch
always leads.
Lewins makes suits to order, par
ties can select their own goods
samples. Satisfaction guaranteed in all
| respects, and at prices 25 per cent lower
| than elsewhere.
~The resoit of the recent census of
the Borvagh of Lewisburgh shows the
population to be but three thousand ane
| sixty seven, a decrease of two hundred
{ and sixty-four in the past ten years, The
| population in 1880 was three thousand
three hundred and thirty-one.
— [owing is putting out new suits
| measure and will make a suit to order if
| desired,
wweMre. Daniel Soyder, of Mackey -
her long fast, which begun on Sanday,
June 10. She bad become very weak
and very much emaciated and her death
was in daily expectancy for a couple of
weeks past. She bad lost the power to
spr in
clothing, alinew stock, for men and
boys. He has the largest and best as
sortment in Bellefonte and at prices
that nove can compete. Suits made to
order, by one of best {ailors in the state
and perfect fils guaranteed,
~flave you been to A, C. Mingle's
shoe store in thé Brockerbofl house
block? Never miss going there when at
Bellefonte, he always has something
new and offers none but genuine goods,
which he warrants. For low prices in
boots and shoes Mingle's is the place,
weet Dry Run (near North Bend) a
sow with a goodly litter of pigs, strayed
off into the mountains, where her family
was attacked and destroyed by a bear.
While dead pigs were strewn all around
and some had been eaten, the brave sow
made a gallant fight for her family and
bruin had more than he could manage.
The sow was in a terrible fury and would
have gotten the better of the bear had
the latter not been frightened off by the
appearance of Goodman upon the scene.
wee Musser's new shoe store, in the
Brockerhofl 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, having unpacked the finest and
best assortment of boots, shoes, gaiters
&e.,, ever seen in this county. Cali and
sos thew -~buy or not,
wmeeMr. Goorge Spyker died at his
home, in Miffiinburg, on the morning of
19 inst. Mr, Spyker was a citizen of Aa.
ronsburg, until some 25 years ago, where
be followed the manufacture of hats. Ian
the past 15 years he has traveled in the
interest of a shoe house, He was a des
vout Christian, and a consistent member
of the M, E. church. If there was an
Examination of "eachers.
| Connty Buperintendent Ftters
| fixed the following dates and places for
| the examination of teachers:
Bellefonte and
| Bellefonte, on Saturday, August 2.
Huston township, at Julian, on Mons
| day, August 4, :
Halfmoon twp. at Slormstown, on
Tuesday, August 5,
Worth twp , at Port Matilda, on Wed-
| nesday, August 6.
| Philipsburg and Rash twp, at Philips.
{ burg, on Thursday, August 7.
Taylor twp, at Hannah, on Friday,
August 8,
Unionville and Union township, at
Unionville, on Saturday, August 9,
on Monday, August 11.
| Millheim and Penn twp, at Millbeim,
| on Wednesday, August 13.
| Miles twp., at Rebersburg, ou Thurs-
| day, August 14,
I Cregg twp., at Spring Mills, on Batur-
day, August 16.
Centre Hall and Potter twp., at Centre
Ha!l, on Wednesday, August 20.
Harris township, at
| Thuisday, August 2]
Boalsburg,
EL
i . $44
{ Ferguson twp., ine Mills,
: .
on Friday, August
at 1 rove
36
College twp., at Lemont, on Saturds
! August 23
wid,
AY
Walker townshi
{ August 25.
p, at Zion, on Monday,
Patton twp., at Sellers’ Bchool Ho use
{ on Tuesday, August 26,
at Eaglevill Wed.
Liberty twp,
| nesday, Augost 27,
e, On
{ Marion at Jacksonville
Thursday, August 25,
twp. on
Howard and Curtin twp, at Howard
i $e
{on Friday, August 29,
Milesburg Boggs
Milesburg, on Saturday, Avg
i
at Snow Shoe, on Tuesday, September 2,
and township, at
¥
18k SU,
¥
Snow Shoe and Barnside township,
Special examinations will be held in
the High School room, Bellefonte, Sap
tember 13 and 27.
All examinations begin
a, m.
al
3
{ Applicants must
| of character from boards of directors.
i Directors should exercise
{in recommending applicants,
oY :
LETeas
care
Teachers will hand
{| years certiliicate on
picare
examinaliol day
a
A naturalist hast
in regard
Spun a series
to the amount of
alnale f
ABILAIE 3
iovestigations
| appreciation show |
Tf AOE
He finds that sheep and pigeons are
| tracted by instrumental combinal
{and dogs delighted sleigh 1}
Canaries generally respond to musics
sound and
| to stand
{ chanting ©
C
with
yQLi8
¥id
wi
been
field
“ERIS Are
have
ia thie
chonsters,
hares k
listening t
g
a
3
¥
pe:
musiccbox or guitar.” Alligators and
hyenas are either insensible or frighten-
! only can settle the taste of a wolf
Scotch bagpiper, according (0 an
legend, was traveling in Ireland
| Ho was obliged to open his wallet and
after which
provisions,
pipes skirl.
humor you should have had your music
before your supper.” Tradition, how~
ever, would require in this case to be
corrected by further experiment,
i
Temperance Wine.
No matter what may be said about the
use of wines, it is the adulteration and
trash mixtures that does the mischief.
Where pure wines are used we hear no
complant of inebriation. We never hear
of intoxication from the use of Speers
Wine of New Jersey, This wine and
also the Unfermented Grape Jaiceis
bkeld in high estimation by the best
doetors in this country for the nse of the
sick.
>
ee very sudden death occurred in
Milton on Taesday night 8, about nine
o'clock, Capt. W. P, Dougal, one of the
most prominent citizens of that city, has
been failing for many years, but nothing
serious was expected so sudden. While
sitting at his home on Front street he
was taken very sick and soon afterwards
passad away. Mr, Dougal was for many
years connected with the ear factory at
Milton snd was much thought of by all
who knew him. The fanera! took place
on Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock from his
Inte residence.
ow
Bellefonte's Population.
The population of Bellefonte, assho wa
by the recent census, is unofficially res
ported to be 4,075, ss follows: North
ward, 1,785; South ward, 1540; West
ward, 750° The population in 1880 was
8,026, showing a gain of 33} per cent,
Personal,
~(levan Dinges and sister Anna are
| at present out in the new state, Wash
| ington
~Jolin Rishe!, of Philadelbhia, arrived
| in this place Toesday evening, for a few
| days visit,
~T, M. Osman, is putting in his sum-~
mer vacation by canvassing for books in
i adjoining cCunties,
| Miss Aggie Murray returned home
| Saturday after 8 two weeks visit sl
Millersville and other places,
i —~Charley Meyer, of Bellefonte, was
!{ home over Sunday. There isstill attrac.
tion for Charley in the valley,
—Mrg. Judge Wilson and Mrs, Laarie,
both of Clarion, Pa., were guests of Post-
| master Brisbin and family the past week.
Dr. Gast, of Mifflinburg, was in
town Monday with his wheel. The Dr,
| visits his patients in this section with
the bycicle,
Mr. A.J. Miller, of Millheim, gave
us a call the other day. Mr, Miller is
| correspondent and agent for several of
the county papers and has had some ex-
perience in the art,
— Arb Katherman, station agent, at
this place, having a three weeks vaca
tion. will with his wife, leave for Chica”
go, stopping offalong the route in the
various cities, which they propose tak-
| ing in.
.
Lawn Sociable,
A lawn sociable and festival
held on the church lot, by the ladies of
| the Bpring Mills M. E. chureh,
| day afternoon and evening, July 19,
kinds of
For entertainment
on Batur-
All
refreshments will be served.
of lan-~
A 11
S348
all a magic
tern with fioe views will be used.
8 invited
are 1nviiea,
a
Festival at Tusseyville,
The Tusseyviile Band will bold a f
{es
tival at the above named place in Hos
Saturday afternoon
18
60, Refresh
The
ferman’s grove on
Jaly 2
and
evening
be served.
» is cordially invited to attend.
ments of all kinds will
publi
.
Married.
he’ | ¥
i Boals
line and Miss
wp. Centre Co, Pa
Died.
ia Miflisburg
we
a
on the 1st July,
aged 60 yours, | month and
fi Warne owns!
re. Ei
ip
izabeth Koplin, aged a
-
Worth Its Weight in Gold.
| 1f you feel depressed, your appetite is poor and
3 Dizziness of the head Bills
jousness or Dyspepsia, Dr. Lee's Liver Reguistor
you. Trial size bottles free.
own physician in New York aQvises
tients that suffer with Coughs and colds
wo use Pag Tina Cough and Consumption Cure
2 and 90 cents. Tilal bottles free at J, D, Mums
RAYS Drug Store.
i" _ gu
you are roubled wild
ag
At Norristown several arresis have
been made of Haogariass for their abso-
lute refusal to answer the questions of
| the census enumerator. The hearings
took place this moraing, and eight ar-
rests were urdered at once. The Haun
garians seem to imagine the census is a
scheme to get them out of the country.
i a
Fox, Embick & Co., have commenced
the ereciion of an auditorium at Mt,
Gretna, for the use of the Grangers forth-
coming exhibition and ail public gath-
eninge, which will havea capacity of seat
ing 5,000 personas. Many improvements
are also be made at Mt. Gretoa for the
military encampment which will coms
mence this week.
py
John W. Mackay has issued a reward
of $1,000 for the detection of the person
or persons who continue to circulate the
story that lus wife was a Nevada washer.
women when he married her. People
who never heard the story will now be
asking what it is and why it worries the
Mackays.
i AI MD SI
The Republican Congressional cams
paign committee are busy formulating
plans to return Republican members
from the South in the event of the Lodge
bill failing to become a law, Mr. Belden
whose frantic appeal to Republican
editors has made him the laughing stock
of the country, has filled out a pro
gramme which includes the distribution
of plenty of money in close Congressional
districts in West Virginia, Ohio, Missour
and Indiana, as well as further along in
the South,
Prospects for Harvest,
Despite the Tact of there having been too much
rain throughout the country, the present outlook
for crops is equal w that of any previous year,
snd when tired from seyere toil and fatigue, the
farmer returns to the shady frees, longs for & cool
drink of water, He forgets that his life 8 in
danger from the sudden cooling of the system, In
the good old times the apple jack and pure oid
rye were awaiting the return home snd why not
now? Because you fear the umpurities. Let us
here say 10 you that you can gel is 82 ever and at
reasonable prices, by the quart or gallon st from
$1.50 10 $4.00 per gallon, neatly packed and shipp-
od by sXpiam. or price list and catalogue of all
kinds of liquors jost write lo Max Elein, #2 Feder
al Bt, Allegheny, Pa.
; ta ;
CAUTION, — HAVING PURCHASED = A'
constable’'s sale the following articles
James Lesher, Centre Hall consisting of, 2 head
of mules 1 -4two horse wagon 102 head of chicks
ens 2 stoves 1 sett harness 1 secretary, Lot of pos
tatoes, lot of grain lo ground together with all the
defendants personal property. All persons are
hereby cautioned sgalnst meddling or interfering
with same,
of
MRS, JAMEE LFSHER.
CORFHARY COURT BALE —~PURBUART TO
an order of the Orphans’ Court of Ceglre
county, there will be exposed at public sale, on
the premises in Poller township, near Centre
Hill on
Ome BATURDAY, AUGUET 2, 18), Owt
At 1 o'clock, the following real estate of George
W, Stiver, dec’'d,, late of Potter township, bounds
ed by lands of Jas, B. Royer, John C, Bile, J i
Clintick. Josiah Neff and public rosd, contain
ug
23 ACRES AND 117
neat measure,
PERCHES
Thereon erected 8 good 2
DWELLING HOUBE, LOG BARN,
The land is Is
ii fenced and highs
An abundance of choloe fruit and
wens
she
& Ligh stale ©
iy productive,
of water,
BER nd
a
plenty
TE
NG Inorigege
L. Risk
Administrator.
LIQUOR HABIT-In all
World there is but Ope Cure, Dr, Haines
the
Golden Bpecific,
11 can be given In a cup of tea or coffee, with-
out the knowledge of the person taking it, effect.
ing & speedy and permanest cure, whether the
patient i a moderate drinker an slcobolic
wreck, Thousands of drunkards have beeni eur
od who have taken the Golden Specific in their
coffee without thelr knowledge. and today think
they quit drinking of thelr own free will.
har } effect results fromm administration.
1 guaranteed. Bend for circular and ful
mrticuians. Address in confidence, GOLDEN
YECIFIC CO. 185 Baoce BL, Cincinnat!, O, ooidly
ar
Xo
He
A Big Prize.
1f you will pay the BerorTER One year
in advance, and send
us he
new subscriber with $1.50,
name of 4
we will send
you and the new name the Pittsburg
Weekly Chronicle Telegraph, one year
free. The Chronicle Telegraph is a large
Spage weekly paper, contains news from
all over the world besides other valuable
reading matter. If you wish {o have the
benefits of this offer, act at once, and get
8 large paper free, asa premium.
AUTION «MY WIFE, MR= BEULAH
Campbell, having left my bed and board
without catise or provocation, 1 hereby caution
&Runyoue spainst sell iyihing on my an
count, as 1 will not pay ills contracted by
T, CANPERLI :
OTTER: Mis
0
as
Sun Bonnets, 235c. 25 en-
velopes, 5c. Lancaster Ging-
hams, 8. Pink and blue
chambrey, sun umbrellas, fan-
cy stick pins, hemstitched mus-
lin, ribbons, ruchihgs and
laces, hemstitched embroider-
ies, full skirt width, S55c 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
pole, brass trimmed.
We have our line of black
henrietta bought for fall. We
bought at the old prices and
accordingly can oll of our old
prices which are far lower than
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.