\ The Repub’s. The balloting in the Republican con. vention, on Tuesday, was as follows: For Assembly. Mattern.. Fryberger... Dale... THE CENTRE REPORTER FRED .KURTZ, Eprror and Pror'r . 116 70 | For ‘Sheriff John 2 “Wolfe, H, i. Montgomery and John G. Dubbs were put in nomination. John Wolfe wes elected on the first ballot which was as | follows: WO... cones sonsisss Montgomery... ¢ 26 i Dubbs...ooiine vee en 91 Edwin Tyson and Riley Pratt v were pat | in nomination for treasurer. Tyson was | nominated on the first ballot, it standing | as follows: | Tyson... Pratt. . ps John F, "Harter and 3. Payne were | put in nomination for JF" pay Harter | won by u the o iollowjug gcore: Harter... Payne.. Cats KomeaobansanssaNes MAR For Commissioner, Ballot. STERMS;—Oue year, $1.50, when paid in ad nee. Those in arrears subject to previous rms. $2 per year, Advertisements 20 cents ns.and 5 cents for each su r line for 8 inser equent insertion, i i Centre Hu, Pa \Taurs, Ave 21. 66 | SERRATE SEAR LR RARE RRR CIA WHERE ISTHE RACKET? Is a question often asked by - 8 persons not acquainted in Bellefonte. Do you come via. L.& T.,.BEYV., or B. AR Railroads, goup High Street about 24 squares to the Dia- mond; turn to the Zef?; pass 1st 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|pisher, J. H.Oliger and B. F. can’t find it ask the first boy | were put on nomination. Fisher was you come to, they are our es- | nominated on the first ballot with the | pecial friends, they say, “There | following majority; ~~ aw is no flies on The Racket.” | oliger......cc.cmmmmmnns And they know. |W. B. Krups, Samuel G. R. SPIGELMYER, | John M. Wagner were put in SHEN SPIGELMYET, Jr. | tion for Auditors. Gray was elected on | the first and Krape on the second ballot. 3enjamin Rich, of Unionville, John P, | Harris, of Bellefonte, nnd W. P. Shoop, of Centre Hall, elected congress | sional conferees. | J.H.Odenkirk,J, A, Fiedler and M, | F. Riddle were elected Senatorial ferees. John M. Dale was then 85 Strohm.... Kuhns . Stevens Curtin Decker ..... MeCHDLIC connie W. | register, George Leitzel | fo ¥ «16 | TI Gray and were LOCAL ITEMS. coax “The rich people have saw-logs ofthings that are nice, | elec ed county chairman While poor people get but a splinter. | 1301, The rich people's houses in summer have ice And the poor people's have it all winter.” | nr tn Apri unanimously for the year css A A AP Farmers’ Encampment, | The When will the street be straight- a. | connect in time from Bellefonte, and the opening address was made by Hon. James G. McSparran, of Lancasler couns ty, President of the encampment associa. tion and a very prominent granger. was followed by H. A. Danning, editor of American Farmers’ encampment Gretna was formally opened ened ? ——{Juite a number of our citizens) camped at the camp meeting at Penn Cave station. D. C. Keller has one of the hand. | gsomest farm residences along the Fort | pike. the National Economist, the national ~The Rerorree for the campaign | organ of the Farmers’ Alliance. The only 20 cents cash. Reader, can’t you | Opening exercises were send us a few name) band music, a pumber of first-class bands yr s all day. Camp's farnitare store has been | | were on the grounds all day t tendance at the encampment stocked with entirely new goods, and of | The at ne iE campme y yw s lars or Th ’ the latest design and fluish. Call and | yesterday wag quite large for Tuesday, them | being estimated at from 7 000 10,000, The grangers and alliance men of C. P. Long is ealargiog and jms | proving his store room in the brick stand | Es : “1 and finest exhibit of wegeiables and at Spring Mills—an evidence that bosi- | fruits, completely occupying one large ness is good there, | { tent, Mr. C. K, Sober the champion gun | shot of the world, will give exhibitions | daily at Williams’ Grove, during the | Grangers’ Picnic, August 26th to 30th, | 1890, : town line and almost ——The Union Saaday school will : ] { ys of s 5 izal hold a picnic at the Beaver Dam school | the barn and home of Joseph Harizall, ho in Jacob Rishel’s grove, on Satars | located on what is known as the Kreider : aap; fh farm. st 23, and a festival in the eve- Suz Agu are invited to attend The barn was totally destroyed and 8- bin thi tion part of the house was blown away. Mr. | = us ur a Sum Seu lis 1 _ flarizell was near the barn but escaped | caus @ stream nusually lo ! : R |injury, His family, the members of | and water mills find great difficulty in which were in the house, took refuge in | running in consequence. The corn crop | tly fi t of dl | the cellar and thuasaved their lives, The | has suffered greatly for waat of rain, an oros of tie slirm. was. torrifls, Tatge likewise the potato crop, | troew were uprooted aod the ——David Krspe, an old resident of| gyidences of the wind’s fury could be Haines, spent an hour in the REPORTER | seep for a distance of three miles along sanctam last Satarday, and gave us in~ | the railroad track. teresting facts of years gone by—back 60 a youss, of dry spells, open. winters, and A Terrible Accident. crop failures, ——The campmeeting pulled up stakes | LOCK Haven Democrat: Ueorge Dress- | yesterdsy, Wednesday, and shipped er Calderwood, of Mill Hall, met with a their tents to other parts. Quites crowd terrible accident at the Armstrong paper was present Tnesday sfterncon, bat mill, in this city, Sunday evening about would have been larger had the weather 8 o'clock, which resulted in his death at Youn favorable the mill Monday morning between the The railroad company will erect a ours of 3 and 4 o'clock. The brief par« . tien lars of the sad affair are that he was temporary station building on the pie. endeavoring lo put & bolt on a pulley nic ground for the accommodation of | op, 1h rongh a slip of the foot, or in those attending, A ticket office will al | Lo such way, he was cangbt by the #0 bo wiased i it 4nd eds > Ee belt and whirled round and round the Jemit 1 for the crowds and mot pulley with terrific force, breaking a number of ribs, each of which, it is said, adapted for the r at that time, were doubly fractured, and being other ~The new scales for the New Or. wise severely injured. He was being leans Mint are believed to be the most | yegigted at the time by one Thomas Hust- delicate in tho world. It gives the pre- | jeton, who was borrificd at fhe accident cise weight of a human heir, and is sus | 15 his companion, ceptible to the slightest atmospheric A siguatare written on a card with an ordinary pencil will make a pers ceptible difference in the weight of the card. If people's doings and desires could be this weighed how interesting it would be. weeeThere wos an immense throng at eamp meeting, about three miles east of this place, on Sanday last. All forenoon there was one stream of vehicles thro town, mostly from Bellefonte and Nitta- ny valley. From the section east of the camp there was a like outpour- ing, and one who counted them, says the nambet of vehicles from that direction alone was 350, and no doubt as many | per could have been counted going to camp from this side. There were some (wenty tents, besides the necessary stands for , There has mot been a camp | valley for 8 number of caused : - Storm at Snow Shoe. Tuesday afternoon storm struck Soow mi oi. A Notable Wedding. The marriage license register on Mon day received the entry of and applica- tion for a marriage license for Joseph Christian, an ex-Judge and ait'y-at-law ‘of Richmond Va, and Anna M, Reynolds widow of the late Thomas R. Reynolds deceased, and daughter of George Jack of Boalsburg. Mr. Christian who is a dignified and five looking gentleman of about 60 years of sge, is now in Bell - fonte,~ Daily News, nan wa Stamped Pillow Shams, only 18 cents per pair, Our oum work, pretty designs and good Hill Brand muslin, Complete and varied assortment of endless pretty things for Jancy work, We do samping and Yinking, | Local Briefs — Bargaine on elothing.—C, P, Long. | — (30 see Camp's new stock of far- | niture, == 100 | Long, Joya suits from $1,10 up. C. P | — Sweet potatoes are sellingat $2 per | $0 Men's suits from $4.00 up. C. P, ——John A, Miller, of Miliheim, fa- | | vored our eanclum with a plessant call. for —Pepns valley Bargain Store, Long. ~Simon Loeb’s new clothing store ~ = Our friend, Jacob call, Mr. — An entire new stock of farnitore, at Camp's is asked. to too, store. An inspection only Thanks jo Col, Thom s for a hand | up pamphlet, a new night welcome, and freshened np vegelas | The showers on Tuesday tion somewhat, tho a great deal rain is needed to help the waters, more wee Lowing makes suits to order, par ties can select their own goods samples, i Personnl. { — Lillian Krise, of Spring Mills, in vie | iting friends in town, —W. K. Alexander, of Millheim, was | — Harry Shirk, of Bellefonte, is visits Miss Emma Thompson, of Mifflin | burg, was a passenger on Monday's train | ~ Major Austin Curtin was a pleasant —(3, D, Runkle, of Philad,, was among | | the passengers who alighted at the sta- | tion. is the | Centre Miss Bayard, of Bellefonte, Hill. Mrs. C. M, Bower and gon 3ellefonte, visited at D, J, week, John, of | Meyers last Migs Emma Downing, of Bellefonte, | i —A. B, Stroyer, of the Williamsport | { his vacation in our town, Chris Murray and T. Milton Osman weeks’ trip | i i i — Aaron Runkle, a native of this sec- tion, bat now located the west, ey. in is va —Mrs. Elmer Campbell, of Linden | ~Mrs, David this place, but of Runkle, of formerly now Philadelphia, : ! than elsewhere, from ye! | amounts due. Those whom have no response as come in for a share of thanks, by remit. | ting. Do not put it off, please will please ~The elegant new shoe store, of M | Gillam, in the Crider Block, Bellefonte | should be visited to see his stock and | variety of boots and shoes for and sexes, all age www Mrs, Margaret E. died at the Logan Iron Works Tuesday last and ber husband, Peter Hartsock, sged 76, died twenty one hours afterward, They were buried sid? by side in the Lotheran Cemetery al Yeag- i erstown on Thursday. ih, on _ Lewing is | clothing, all new stock, | boye. He has the | sortment in Belief that none can compete. order, by one of best tailors in the stale ' and perfectfits guaranteed. wn Bapt. Westfall on Friday, with his | family and several friends cams up { this place in a special and picniced in i the Fort woods, taking their dinner in Mr. Westfall inspected the | new picaic ground before leaving and piling for and and gprin men and best as pr 0% 8 up largest 2 » oute a fo it a success, ~[{ in need of anything in the line He the of the nder sells at in Go see il any circomstances. ~The grange committee is busy up” | on their new ground for the next picnic firsteclass order for it, and to make it a success. With the experience of the past few years the committee will know just what needs to be done to make every thing inviting about the ground ss well as pleasant for visitors duri ng the picnic we Mra, Michael Ulrich, nee Wintars, of Millheim, died on last Saturday night. The lady had been ill for a number of weeks, and there were hopes of her re- covering. On the afsressid vight she arose from hes bed and upon lying down again told her husband she felt betler; both fell asleep, and in the morning when the hosband awoke he found his wife dead by his side. «ave you been to A, C. Mingle's shoe store in the 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'sis the place, « Mavy stubble fields along the raiiroad look black, having been overrun by fire caused by sparks from passing engines, which readily set fire to the dry grass, Fences are also burned in some places. Last Saturday a large fleld of 8, W. Bmith, on the west side of town was overrun by fire irom an engine spark and considerable of his post and rail fence burned, wand , 8, Driver writes the Rzronran from Miami county, Obio, August 14: The drouth struck us hard, we had no rain since in June, so that we are burut out, I truck some and my stuff is dried up so that I won't haye anythiog to sell. 1 had potatoes planted that in an ordina- ry season would have made three hun. dred bushels, but if I get 30 or 85 bush els I think it will be all, and what little corn I have ont will not make more than ten bushels to the acre. I have been feeding my cows just like in dead of winter; pasture is all dried up, 1 have i i i 3 i i i i Mrs. Agnes! Spangler and Myra, of Joliet, II George Boal's family, near town, ~-Hon. Wm, A and Mr. William From, two of Spring Mills daughter are the guests of Mr, itison representative men, were in town Monday on business ~The old Democratic veteran Bhan- of circulated among friend Monday. -W,. W. Atwood Cless, .M. 8 in this place on { Montandon, jassmate of T Orman, who carries well with lordly mein, is spending Mra. Wm, Strohm, of Nebraska, visiting friends in these parts, she and daughter Bealah left this morning Tyrone, where they spend some time with friends, wiil Mra. James Herring, of Altoona, and Mrs. John Mullen, of Benova, who were visiting their mother, Mra. 0 Arney of this place, the past few weeks, feft spain for their homes, J ai have ‘igs Annie Harpster, who had beer ig in Mifflinburz for several wee kn, irned Saturday. Mr, that burg, accompanied her and was the guest of the family for several days Capt. C. 8B. W. editor of the Tyrove Herald, spent a few days 23 the guest of squire Boal, The Capt. is post~ master of Tyrone and was elected to the Legislatare from his county which is an evidence of the appreciation the citizens of Blair county bave of him. driver he is among the foremost publishes an interesting sheet. a Sherifi™s Sale. visits ret Harry Blair, be i Jones, 1 i and estate will Bellefonte: be sold at Sheriffs sale at Also one 4 story house snd lot in Belle fonte. Also one lot in Bellefonte, Also one tract of land eontaining 13 acres in | containning 150 acres in Potter township all to be sold as the property of David | Krape. in Gregg township; a in same township containing 30 acres; all to be sold as the property of D. P. Heckman. A lot of ground in Rash to be sold as | the property of Jennie and W, A, Forst, 108 acres of land in Huston to be sold as the property of John Kline's admin~ istrators, One acre in Spring twp to be sold as property of Jerry Tolan. 5 acres in Worth to be sold as the pro perty of RB. A. Patton. 24 acres in Huston to be sold as props erty of George Kline. 170 acres in Ferguson to be sold as the property of H, M. Meek, One tract of 20 acres and a house and lot in Liberty to be sold as the property of J. 8 Nestierode, Two tracts, one of 100 acres and the other of 140 acres, in Worth twp to be sold as the property ¢f R. C. and W. F. Richards, i po Potters Mills. Dr, Bd 1. Burd, of this place, js doing a lively Lrsiness in his profession. The Dr. fa jolly good fellow, he oan be consulted in German or English, Any person not knowing where to find the Dr, will find him at J, G, Carson's property. J. W. Smith, our enterprising tanner, it remod: eling the house on the old homestead, and has the cellar ready for the mr on, On 1% Baturday while one of John M'Coy's boys was driving a colt past Strong's shingle mill the colt became voi nanageable and almost got Away, J, R. Btrong has his now shingle mill in opera. tion and Js giving good satisfaction. This mas chine 's a new patent and the only machine of the kind on the face of the globe and ik manulac- Tribute of Respect. Wherer”, It has pleased Almighty God in his | infinite wisdom Jo erll Howerd McClellan from Whereas, inhisdesth we have lost & warm Resolved, That while we the members of the our ioss, we bow 12 bumble submission tothe dis pensation of the Divine Ruler, Resolved, Thal as an expression of our sorrow we extend to the bereaved family Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions | sent t2 the bereaved family, and thal they be ens the WitLiam Issuer, CALYIR BMITH, Jungs RungLe, Committee, Wheress, Ithasplered God in His perfect wisdom and goodness 0 remove from song us our beloved sister Lizzie G, Wagner, Whercas, 3 viriues, her youth, her sincerity snd her i member, renders her death event, Resolved, By the To sey Union SBunday scheil that we bow in humble submission 10 the will of Him, who doeth all things well, and that with & deep copsciousness of our great loss we her desih and hold her memory € a most lamentable mourn 10g grateiot recs bi § Ho £0100. oived, stncrely sympathise fMlicted family snd the many relatives friends who knew aud loved her well Heaol That we with th and 16 ved, That a copy of these resolutions 7 Lhe bereaved lami be y, and that they be en m autcs and published in the Exss V, KRUMRINE, Axes M'Coy, MAGGIE Brangl sent Lo grossed on ore £ MIULY papel, Ee, Committee, It has plessed our loving Heavenly wove fron nidst, by desth, our toemed sister and Sung B. Waaner Bosolved, ehioo] scholar, Budie : th n le That § bh of Budie we have t i 1b p Euslaanea Wo faithful oes of one of our most ¢ % and classmates. That we r to ros rio ) the be reaved family friends, (nto whose midst death 0 ageln entered (0 remove the young r deepest sprnpathy and ocondol ty pray the comforting Vather That tig hearts IAT OnOE ng f enee, 0 Cones ialion io the home soll, and also tre Hall Revorree, EFFIE C. HERDMAN IALLIAN FLEISHER, NAOMA A.BWAEB Comnmitios. A Ap A , G reat Battle ihe mplion, UY going on fier will n human system 1% Covet AGEL ta 1 AE victims we Pans ve 10 ruin Take timely warn'ng & 1 Consumption loess | b 3 v #ird sealth ar Cough snd De for Dyspepsia, cents rays Dug 8 D. M: Bpring Mills, john Minnich, of W Mh iA port, formerly of s Datoe on 8 vik orge Kr'w, who bas been in Pittsburg the He expects 4 Lhe future tire Fri $90 yours, sy al home off 8 visit 0 ako Chicago his bon and Mi. Wn. From » Say ev bury, are bere 1 i ukie, of 8 home on a v'sit mdeiphia, 1 of this - Coughs and Colds will vse Pan Tins Cough and find quick relief and al prodession dc- 3 wd A large *«& hvman the Stomach Dr. Lee's Liver Be, adlstor re- moves all these troubles. Trial size bottles free Murray's Drag 8.0ve. | permanent benefit it a rome highest value, i P >and 50 cents. Trial botties " oportion of the disor os which affering result from derangement of The medic y of the ¢ 4 in. {res ont ru OR SALE —A FIRST CLASS TWO SEATED carriage, jus out of the shop, price $145.00, AlRO a very fine driving horse, only 5 years oud | Wor ks single or double, a vary good family horse, any woman oan drive him. ion or address H. AUNax, Coburn, Pa RPHANS COURT BALE ~PURSUANT TO an order of the Orphan's Court of Centre county, there will be exposed at public sale, at — FRIDAY: AUGUST 22, 1800, | ALY 14 o'clock, A. M., the following real ests David Reese, doo’ x ate of Gregg sowunship, oe ded formerly by other lands of said David Reese, decd. and by ands of John B. Reese, Sarah Roose, aon lands late of Robert Cook and now of John Kerns, containing { 0 ACRES, Jommasmnn more or Jest, One-half of which = cleared. Thereou is erected a good DWELLING HOUSE, and all necessary outbuildings, TERMS ~lgoash on confirmation of sale, and Salance in one year, secured by bond snd mort gage on the premises M.L RIBHELL. Chom) § sms | | a — BARN, S—— well leading GARMAN'S STORE is stocked with all the | fabrics. In black goods we offer the leading styles at lowest prices. Our silk w arp henriettas at $1.00, one hundred cents, is remarkable. In veiling, plushes, satins, silks, velvets, we always lead. We are agents for Belle- fonte for the world-renowned Columbia bicycles. Write us for catalogue. “verything at lowest prices and strictly one price. GARMANS. Be =llefonte. DRUNKENNESS LIQUOR BABIT-In all World there is but One Cure, Dr, Haines’ Golden Specific, It can be given in a cup of tes or coffee, with - out the knowledge of the person taking it, -e ing a speedy and permanent cure, whether the patient i= a moderate drinker or sn alcoholic wreck, Thousands of drunkards have been our. ed who bave taken the Golden Specific in their coffee wishont thelr knowledge. and today think jhey oy qui itdrinking of their own free will, No al effect results from its administration. Cores guaranteed. Send for circular and full rticniars, Address in confidence, GOLDEN PECIFIC 00; 185 Race BL, Cincinnati, 0, votfly the i - DMINIETRATOR'S NOTICE —-LETTERS of Administration upon the estate of John Wagner, doe’d, of Potter township, having been lawfully granted to the undersigned they would respectful iy request all persons knowing themselves indebted 1 the estate 10 make imme Qinte payment, and those having claims against “he same to present them duly suthenticated for setticment. 8, J, WAGNER W,.A WAGNER, Admrs Tumeyvil We Produce at Stores. i Aug. 64 ———————— A ALESMEN —it T ONC ig N To sell our Choice Nursery Stock. mission and steady work for earnest spe guy ELLWANGER & BARRY, Rochester, X.Y langim Mt. Hope N Established 1540, Es KUIoR 8 NOTICE ~LETTERS TESTA. on the estate of Royer, dec'd., re rag twp, having deen granted fo the un requests all persons knowing themselves indebted 10 the estate 1 take imme. diate payment, and those having ¢laims against the same 10 present them duly authenticated for t. JOHN EMERICK, Centre Hall, DAVID KRAPE, Anronsbury, Executes, A a TAug. 6 New goods. whether you wish to bu thing usually kept in a firs in the staie, vobes, etc, and ing ¢ or -class furniture store. g the dead has been Fon th the finest cia hare lo emi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers