THE CENTRE REPORTER FRED. KURTZ, “TERMS; ~0Ono year, $1.50, when paid in ad ce. Those in arrears subject to previous 7, rms. $2 per year, Advertisements 20 cents ns.and 5 cents tor each su “Eprron and Pror's r line for 8 inser nent insertion, Center Haun, Pa, Taors, Jury 24, WHERE IS THE RACKET? Is a question often asked by persons not acquainted in Bellefonte. De _you come via. L.&I,.BEYV, or B. R. Railroads, go up High Street about 24 squares to the mond; turn to the Jef%; 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 i inthe town. If you can’t find it ask the first boy you come to, they are our es- 1s no flies on The Racket.” And they know. G. R. SriceLMmy SHEN SrIGE! ER, MYET, ey order office, —- Frost in some localities on Mons day morning last, —Light and heavy from $1.60 up. —Boozer Bros. flynets Men wanted to work in the woods, Apply to D. B, Brisbin, Centre Hall, ——(iround will be staked off, Friday, for the pic nic buildings. —That indefatigable Democratic worker, J. J, Gramly, of Miles, gave ns a call. Mr, Camp is selliog a great deal of faraniture, and pretty much all of the bet- ter class, —] ce manufactured in Altoona is be- per 1D. -- That tarkey are still on the tree yet, waiting for some fellow to come and shoot it, ~The corn fields all along the Bald Eagle railroad look poor, with few exs ceptions. Chicken cholera has killed many of the poultry tribe ia the county this summer. ~The population of Miilheim bors ough is said to be 700, a gan of 250 in fen years, ——Houtsdale, Clearfield county, re~ ports a sixteen foot snake ia that section, Bad, bad whiskey there, —Peter Neece publishes letters of administration on the estate of Mr, Win- kleman, of Walker township, Frank Swab has given an evidence of efficiency, by acting as clerk in the register’s office daring the past few months. Last Satorday night aod Sanday the air was quite cool, and reminded one of the approach of fall. What has be~ come of summer? ~—eAmmon Meyer was unfortunate enough to have his foot get under a wheel of a spring wagon ia motion, snd got it badly bruised. ~ Our Penn township correspondent and the editor of the Journal have been at loggerheads for several weeks, and are calling each other nice names, ~Wm Runkle has begun work for the erection of a large stable, on his lot, near the pic-nic ground, for the accom- modation of horses during the pic-nie. —Every body misses the festive huckleberry which generally is plentis fal this time of year. consolation—there won't be many black mouths from eating huckl: berry pies. ww fx-Treasarer D. Keller last week killed a large rattlesnake near the top of the mountain. He drove over it and then got out and despatched it, It measured near four leet and had seven rattles. ~The second quarterly meeting of the Pennsvalley M E Church cirenit will be held Satarday aod Sanday, July 26th, and 27th, at the Sprucetown church. Rev. B. B. Hamlin, D. D,, will preach the sermon, ~w fA Correspondent asks us the value of Lewisburg und Tyrone railroad stock. We do not think it will bring mach; we have known it to be knocked off at pub- lie sale at 25 cents per share. We would not mind to give a year’s copy of the Res rorTER per share for the stock, James Potors, aged 17 years, was killed at Derby Mine, near Philipsbarg, June 10, by a fall of rock. He and his father worked together, but he went into the room where his brother Edward was at work and was talking to him when the mas of rook fenl and he was Centre County Census, Capt. Bricker, Census Superintendent | for this district farnishes the following returns which, with the exceptions of a | few townships and precincts are sub. | stantially correct, It will be observed | that the enumerators, in reporting, have | consolidated some of the townships. The | result, although not entirely perfect lation of the townships. Bellefonte, North Ward A South " West . Centre Hall, Bora..... 53. X Howard Milesburg Millheim Philipsburg, 1st Ward 2nd Unionville Boro., & twp Benner twp... . - Boggs twp, East ‘Precine % West North a Baruside twp & West Prec't . | Snow BHOB AWD. coocscsrisirimins ssestnmssrasisireianssames | College twp Ferguson twp... Gregg “ Haines | Half Moon & Taylor twps....cu. cenieisons | Harris twp ....cve.. ‘ Huston & Worth twp Liberty twp Marion Miles Patton Potter aos Rush “nN Prec t Snow Shoe twp E Prec't... Spring twp N & W Prec 17856 1400 750 1495 715 “ # wi “ “" a" “ “ “" I WARS OWE ..coicnrsrssisninssssicns fotal { Oficial in 15880 Increase 48 - % , 8m of John Sankev decd, died at his bome on last Monday | morniog, at 2 o'clock. He was a model Thomas Sankey { the farm. with ( He bore his lingering illness ‘hristian resignation. The famil i Local Briefs i Reporter, $1.50 per year, ~=Mifllinburg’s population is 1416, wwe Light and heayy flynets from $1.60 up.~Boozer Bros. = (Jvercoats were needed the past Men wanted to work in the woods. Father Pauley, of near Tusseyville, ~A gon of farmer Fetlerolf, of this | —mA gain of 447 in ten years is the | increase in the population of Clearfield boron h. has arrived in the sar- --=The festival season — Drayman Jim MeOlenaban hurt — righ Osman Rheumatism got Mrs, John Slack, of near Polters of near Tusseyville is also very ill — Simon Loeb's new clothing store BUR, Rev. Baskerville, was installed as Presbyterian charge, on Jane Spigelmyer, aged 6 and days, wife of died in Mifflinburg, mee Mary davghter of al 3 3 Y DOO ¥ phoid Miss Lizzie Wagner, John Wagner, who disd last week ill of | sore loss, | day, Rev. Barvis officiating. There was a very large concourse of relatives and { and brother. | at this place. The pall bearers were, | Charles Meyer, James Conley, Samuel | Zettle, Thomas Williams, | and Porter Odenkirk, years, His age was 22 9 montbs and 9 days. poset oni i he Pic nie. The grangers are at wor their new ground, above the railroad de- pot on the summit, for September. They are clearing out the | bushes and tearing away the fence. In | a few days they will baildings. It is not positively decided { whether the railroad company will agree to erect the main suditoriom as previ. ously reported was their intention. The many trees pianted in thriving and looking promising, but it will | be seyeral years before they will be of | any benefit. Daring the pic-nic ficient police forc2 will be detailed to | watch them and anyone mutilating | them will be made an example of, - ——- A Big Fire in Lock Haven, A destructive fire broke out on Mons | day afternoon at three o'clock in the | steam saw mill of Kinizing & Beckford the piles of lumber in the yard before it was under control. Upwards of 2,500,000 feet of lnmber was destroyed, The baad. some residences of Jutige Mayer and others were threatened with destruction and only the most heroic efforts of fire men and citizens prevented them from burning. The loss caunot yet be stated correctly. On mill and lumber there ia an insurance of 16,000, —————— A IAP SR SN He Would Not Answer. A Hungarian named Vincent Corso was before Commissioner Bentley at Williamsport, Friday last, He hailed from this county, and refused to answer the enumerator. He stated throngh an interpreter that he at one time told a man his wan out in Ohio, and a few days later was asked to pay tax. Now he pro- posed to keep his mouth to himself, and would not answer even if the President of the United “tates would propose the questions, He was held and was sent to Erie for trial this week. A MA Grasshoppers Plenty. The grasshoppers have been getting in their work the last month or more in this section, and many farmers complain of their depredations, ruining the grain, John Arney near town had several acres of barley completely rained by them and does not think it worth catting, also 8. W. Smith reports about eleven scres of barley almost eaten up by the hoppers. The fields seem alive with them, and are more plentiful than for years, Dress Cutting School. With Newton's improved French and tailor system of dress cutting, we teach curves that no others can, every form can be fitted 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 reques ted to call and see the work, "Mam E. Tuoxrsox, Spring Mills. azz i i i i 3 inthe of of a scarcity of water, Centre Hall, and the be ~My, Philip Kemp, of Pleasant Gap at in the world, bad been dangerously ill of typhoid fever, Dr. Emerick informs us that pects of his recovery are good. y the pros- Lewios makes suits to order, own goods Satisfaction samples, guaranteed in all than elsewhere. ~Rev. Wolfe, the new pastor of the Aaronsburg Latheran charge, will be in- Avg. 3rd. Rev. Fis. 8 place will preach the instal. lation sermon. - Big stock of new sails, for spring head quarters and genuine goods—no shoddy The or ance *hiladelphia Braoch always leads. ee [13 ja8t week's issue we stated that the Farmers Miils Union Saaday school a picnic and festival Saturday. It should | Marray's school house in Brush Valley —e lowing is putting out new suits | { like hot cakes, Everybody wanis them becanse they are so cheap and well made out of the best goods, measure and will make a suit to order if | desired, ~The offer of a free trip to the | to the person guessing the circulation of | { that paper for six months, was won by | Mr. James C. Leighow, of Woodland, co,, who guessed the exact figures 1,197 432, ~Have you been to A, C. Mingle's shoe store in the Brockerhoff house block? Never miss going there when at Bellefonte, he always has something new and offers none but geanine goods, which he warrants. For low prices in boots and shoes Mingle's is the place. ——Jt is an old story that the Dela- ware peach crop is a failure, but this year there seems to be no doubt this will be case, An official of the Pennsylvania railroad whose duty it-is to make es- timates of the crop to regulate trans. portation facilities reports that the en- tire yield of Delaware peaches this year will not exceed 12,600 bushels. Lewins is piling clothing, alinew stock, for men and boys. He has the largest and best as- sortment in Bellefonte and at prices that none can compete. Suits made to order, by one of best tailors 1n the state and perfect fits guaranteed, ~The passenger train west on Sate urday evening was over an Lour late, caused by delays at Beaver Dam tunnel, The timber used as supports for the roof was found to be on fire, supposed to have caught from sparks from a freight, and was not considered sale for passage, and the train bad to lay over. The tunnel has been ropaired again, ~The census report for MifHinborg shows an increase of more than 21 per cent. over the report of 1880, The West Ward has seven more houses and three more families than the East Ward and the East Ward hassfour more of a popu. lation than the West Ward. The in- crease is not nearly up to the expectas tions of many of our people but it is all that we could expect. We have had no “boom” in the past ten years and the in« crease of 248 in population represents a healthy growth, Contrasting our own town with Lewisburg we have great rea- son for congratulations. In 1880 the population of that town was 3381, while pe ake J up sprin { Paying the Enumerators. | The men who trudged about in the | ing the members of Uncle Sam’s big fam- | ily are now waiting anxionsly for their | pay. There are eome 50 000 enumerators all told, throughout the country, and the | names and addresses of each one are the possession of Mr, J. C. Stoddard, the at Washington, D. C. necessary voucher and it is States Treasurer urer named the sum doe him. Jt will of the entire number of enumerators ree ceive their pay for their part of the of tak'ng the census. due to each man is one of rome magni- In the population divigion of the a force of clerks T heir cents for much is doe the envmerators, compensation is fixed by law, 2 each name enumerated, bat the 5 cents for each | soldier, ete, clerks are obliged and make a computation as to the pumber of person in this way the amount due to eacn enu- As are in the hands of clerks wh t of Eh pa this work take merator ia determined. the schedules y Are mak ing the cour and ae 8 precedoncs over everys have to wait a - | A Mysterious Disappearance. The Post of “Mrs Ringer fo Middleburg Ha Haus mile south of Al Week save ber real ¥ irth iroxeiviiie, m Vs terionely disappeared on Tuesday of jast week and the closest search has nol ree vealed her where-abouts up to our going to press, this (Wednesday) morning. ¥ E Mra. Hassinger has been sufferiaog from ments aberation for some time and bas made several atlempts | Her disappesrance has cavsed great ex. | citement, and bands of men ing the wood's in every are scours directicn. Aun in Mr. Hassinger' barn and it had o was feared i she neealed herself io the hay : smothered week Some six tons of hay were removed from the mow and the weather-b fro iasi Sau | was discovered that the by = part) vy decomposed chicken which | was buried ander the bay. It is thought ! ing romew here in the moun. be found returaed | home to ber anxious and destressed fam- ; ily. and covered up and {| nnder the new hay hanied in last was yoarding torn day, when it odor Was caused fm the building she is iu hid aha wil ang tains A o—— > Religions. of the P church, will preach st Cealre | Rev. Baskerville, res byterian Hail next i Sabbath morning aod al Spriag Millis | the afternoon. SBuuday following, Aug 3, the Lord's Bapper will be administered in the Pres- byterian church at Centre Hill, in All the churches of our town aré now supplied with ministers, viz: Rev. Ei- senberg, Reformed; Rev. Davis, Evaa- gelical; Rev. Baskerville, Presbyleriau; these pastors are of recent appointment, sev, Fischer, Lutheran and Rov, Hicks | years. The organists of the churches are Miss Annie Keller, Ref, | J. W. Wolte, Lath,, Miss Anuie Dioges, Miss Auaie Bible, M. E. i Stands Just as They Left it About fourteen miles from Westport was built in "59 and was used al that time Ly a lumber firm of Williamsport,” says the Jersey chore Videtie, the civil war broke out the mill was de tion again. ployed at that time quit the mill in the thirty<foot saw-log.” a» To Drive Away Flies. ed by flies should remember that clusts | ers of the fragrant clover which grows abundantly by every roadside, if hung in the room and left to dry and shed its faint fragrant perfume through the air, will drive away more flies thao sticky saucers of molasses and other fly traps and fly papers can ever collect. BL AAI IOI. 505 Marriage Licenses. Following are the list of marriage li- conses issued during the week: Frank P. Bassett, and Marion F, Hugh» es both of Déllefonte. Charles J. Hood and Elizabeth A. Hen. dly, both of Philipsburg. Harry OC. Gingerich and Mary Alice Barger, both of Roland, Pa. pd A Gored by a Bull. Josephine Holt, of Allport P. 0, was badly gored by a bull on Monday a week. She sustained an ugly wound under the jaw, another severe flesh wound on her hip, aad ber shoulder blade is broken. | 8he is badly prostrated from the effect | fu of fright and shock, but with careful {in 1 1a thought she will secovar, Personal, Mrs. W. Wolf is visiting at William~ — Mies Lulu Camp spent 8 week ip -Mr. Frank Fishor, of Peun Hall, was A.B, Finkle, of Penn Hal', teronrter a call inst week, ~=Mr gave st he Dan Poormao,of York, is visits —~{3e0, Bechnure, of New Berlin, is vis ey. -Mra, Hod Love, of Lemont, is visits ing friends in this place, ~Mre. Emma Wolf, of Rebersburg, is visiting relatives in this place, — Walter Kurtz left last evening for a Williams Shirk and family, of Belle- fonte, spent Sunday with friends iu this plac 9. ~Harry Yearick and wife of Philadel- phia, are visiting at his father's, st Aa- ropsburg. of Montane J. Rees Mrs, doo, man, Magt Lre gis Vance M'Cormick, is visiting her father, A, and Miss Ella Fisch. st Miffiin~ er Willie “r sndiog the week barge. —Nlisa Lila of Tyrone, and Harper are the guests of Avge Joves, J. C, Boal's family Rent Arney, IVA, at this len, of is Mra of Be willl {ore Gord ion, me Lime Kuhn, of Boalsburg, i Mr Swith, near 0 4 Mais week. Mrs. McCully nesday fror Wed. a three weeks’ visit with Mies oeyey 4 iffiin county. returned home of Be ae ar ie, ¢ Grace Lukenbach, ’ 173 7 at the home of | fonts, D, inc i} this place ram Os { Altoona, bro. D. Osman, is spend. van, o { townsman UU ing several days visitiog him. OC. Mingle and ,and Miss Emma Hoffer, —f fan of Bell of Hun- ndsy in Centre Halli. of Bellefonte: . Ward's mother, remaio iy, nie tinga Dir. Ward and wif spent Sanday with Mra. Stiver. Mrs town for some t 3, spent Ba e, in aie, Mrs, Oden~ kirk of Old Fort, and their Mrs. of Washington City, spent Mon- noon with Mr. aud Mrs. Kurtz a A Glorious Record. af t Mrs. Alkens of Bellefonte friend, Bennett, day after Hrod uote he Fagous Pan<Tine this vicinity, the amend ure Tice 2 Tae # AR GOTT wou ao relieve Lhe r medicines, it Trial bots Stoanach and Liver troubles ATES |i ® D. Marmay’s Drug Store. tes free ut J. . Boozer Bros. have received a large light and heavy. ir ¥ iot of fiynets - -» Announcements, SURER, horized Ww susounce Samuel eg townahs ip, ae a candidate 300k 10 Democratic usages, are authorized Ww announce that J. J. y. of Miles townaliip, will be a candidaie subject Ww Democratic usages. TREA J for We Gram We are authorized tw announce Jacob Eisen | huth, of Mitlbeim, as a candidate for Tressurer, usages Weare authorized to announce that James Kimport, of Harrls Township, as a candidate for County Treasurer, subject 0 Democratic usagos COMMISSIONER We are authorized 0 announce that Daniel Cotmunissioner, stbject 10 Democratic usages, Weare suthorised to announce that 6G. L i i | : i i i i i : i 3 for Commissioner, subyect to Democratic usages. We are authorized to announce that B. ¥, Soe ver, of Bellefonte, will be a candidate for Come missioner, subject W Republican usages. We ore aathorised to aunounce that Daniel © is a candidate for Commissioner, subject 10 Democratic usages. We are authorized to announce that A. J. Long Com missioner, saljoect Ww Hepublican usages, We are authorized 10 aunounce that Bamuel ASSEMBLY. We are authorized to announce, John T, M "Com mick, of College township, as a candidate for Aw sembly, sulgect Wo Democrslic usages. We are anthorized 10 announce that J, H. Holt of Buow Shoe, will be a candidate for Assembly, subject to Democratic a SHERIYF. We are authorized to announce Thomas J. Dun. ie, of Bellofoute, is a candidate lor Sheriff, sub- ject Ww Democratic usages, We are authorized to announce W. A, Ishier, of Benner twp, asa for Sheriff, subject 0 Democratic usages » We authorised to announos that W. Helin wy Bellefonte, will be a a or Sheriff, subject 40 Democratic usges, tho rized to announce that A. M. tr: of Mlb, Ei be 4 candidate for ent, subject W ratio usages, We are ry - meantd tha W. v As By etl subieor | vhoatwile We " pibihotmed. to Pea buty a andiinie S——— RE RE CORDER. o tots Bl + aE D. GC ho A Kind Friend, Is what they call that famous remedy; Red Fiag Oil, it quickly cures Rheumatism, Xeursigia cuts, Bruises, Burns, Sores and oll pain, 1t is good for mat or beast. No other medicine has won for itself such confidence as Dr, Iae's Liver Reguls- tor. It is the best combination for the eure of all Kidney and Liver Complaints. Trial bottles free a1 J, D. Murray's Drug Store ,— Lightning at Lock Haven. During a heavy thunder storm Thurs. day eveniug a barn on the farm of Wil. liam H., Hanna, near Lock Haven was struck by lightping aod burned with ail its contents, including this year's crop of hay and grain. It was partiaily iosared. BrP Prospects for Harvest. Despite the fact of there having been too much rain throughout the counlry, the present outlook for crops is equal 10 thal of any previous year, and when tired froin severe Wil and fatigue, the farmer returns 30 the shady trees, longs for s ‘oon! drink of water, He forgets that his life i danger from the sudden cooling of the 8; ster the good old times the apple jack a rye were awaiting the returns hom now? Because you fear the unpurits here say to you that you can get is as ever reasonable prices, by the Guart or lle i 5) 1 $4.07 per gallon, teally pack y EX press For price list is of Liquors just write to Max Klein, , Ad . PA - a» eghbeny DEUNKENK LUOR Basi] In World there is bt a One Cur Golden Epec ie, ERS 11 all , Dr, Baines It can be given in a cup of tes or coffee, out the knowledge of the person taking it, ef ing & speedy and permangat cure, whether patient is a moderate ker an aiooh wreck, Thousands of ikards have beet or ures gUAra rr Liars, SPECIYIC CO. i855 Race #t B Winkleman, been lawfully nly, here will be exposed al mises in Potler townshi 5 ARD 117 PERCHES, Thereon erected 8 good Sd olher DeCessary « a high state of « uctive pT ¥ of walter TERMS —3; 41 WINY An abu 0 Ghwe your we ont 10 be socyred by bond premises ITs EPORTEE'® IT'S SPICER NEW THE ORG YORK JAR OF H( All the sensalions of the day pictured Ly Lhe FOREMOST ARTISTS OF THE COUNTRY. Life in New York Graphically Hlustrated Breery bul respectable $00 FOR A YEAR, 2200 YOR Do you want 10 be posed Muli on 10 the VORK ILLUSTRATED NEWS, s PARK PLACE, NEW YORK CITY, Ka Published ever Wednesday, dated Saturd Sux Bonnets, 25c. 235 en- velopes, 5c. Lancaster Ging- hams, 8c. Pink and blue chambrey, sun umbrellas, fan- cy stick pins, hemstitched mus- ling ribbons, ruchings and laces, hemstitched embroider- ies, full skirt width, 55¢ 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 ourline of black henrietta bought for fall. We bought at the old prices and accordingly can sell at 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 world renowned bicycle. Summer corsets. GARMANS. the Columbia Bellefonte.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers