———————— I SO
THE CENTRE REPORTER
Eprron and Pror's
oy
£4 4
FRED. KUR
in ad
previous
“TERMS; One year, $1.50, when paid
nee, Those in arrears subject to
ring. $2 per year,
Advertisements 20 cents per line for 8 inser
ns.and 5 cants for each subsequent insertion.
Cextre Bt, Pa, Tuors; Ocr, 30,
ONLY 18 MONTHS OLD.
“The Racket” is today the
most popular store in Belle-
fonte among all classes of peo-
ple. There is a reason
this.
daily are increasing. Bargains
in fine Dress Goods and Trim-
mings, Notions,
Fancy Goods, Shoes,
arrive daily and are carried
away in great bundles by our
customers. You may just
well have your share of the
Kuriosities.
G. R. SPIGELMYER,
SHEM SPIGELMYER, Jr.
LOCAL ITEMS.
s————
ear farmers hay
corn—when the wes
i
qre
© Dead ta
—The rainfall from Thursday morn.
was 2
t
ty
ing 23, to Friday night 2 inches,
—The Rishell residence in this place
has been purchased by merchant Harry
Kreamer, who will soon remove info it,
The
raised the streams in our
siderably, and there is no scarcity
water.
i
b
rains the last week have
section con-
— Rev. Fischer to return
from his Somerset county trip
Thursday and will not miss any
appointments.
expects
oy
next
of nis
(Gazette has been puffing up, are working
against the Democratic ticket, as usual—
Fiedler has them at work trade,
Watch ’em.
to
had
: aged
son John Snook, with whom she
been living, on Saturday, Oct, 11
67 years, 10 months 11 days.
— Emanuel Berkey, employed on a
saw mill at Foutsville, Bomerset county,
was caught by a circlar saw on Tuesday
of last week, and cut in two,
was about 38 years of age and leaves a
wife and seven children.
Deceased
~—Farmers in Fayette county are al-
among calves. The trouble is first notice.
ed in the stiffening of the
forelegs, the whole body of the
finally becoming useless,
joints of the
Anna
—John R. Bear, formerly of this
section, writes from Dakota, IIL,
Sep. 29: Money matters are tight with
ns; crops are not mach more than half,
and farmers’ hogs are dieing by 50s and
100. Give my respects to old neighbors,
me L30Kk out for them!
or three over here whom Fiedler in
Gazelle keeps praising as Democrats
who are said to be making efforts
trade off the Damocratic nomine ea.
Keep an eye on Fiedler's “Demoerata" —
you all know them,
0s
~ We hear considerable complaint
from the cabbage growers in this section
about the bursting of the cabbage
heads and slightly ruining the prospects
for Kraut, The incessant rains were
doubtless the cause of it going a
“bust.”
—eBoozer Bros. last week
horse shot which was so badly injared
ina ranaway st Port Matilda. The
hicrse was so badly injured as to be use.
less and wes killed to end his misery.
The firm for whom the drummer was
traveling will make themselves responsi«
" for the team and pay all damages.
~=Three deer were killed in this
section thus far this season. One by
Cal Bottorf, of Tusseyville, one by
on
ing. Four deer emerged from the 7 Mis,
and made their appearance in fields on
the south side of the valley. A bear
was seen to pass from the mountain
near our town, to the mountains on the
south side, the other day.
«Harter, tbe Nimrod of Soyder
county, writes us, Oct, 256: “Just return.
ed from a week's hunting trip to the
sever mountains—killed two deer, Our
party consisted of four and had 160
pounds of meat—~amounting to 40 pounds
for each. I kiiled one of them-—a fine
young buck—and gave the other his
death wound. Come and have some
venison.” Thanks, Tom--send your
venison up here and we'll eat it, sure,
DuBois people witnessed a genus
ine bull fight on the 10th, The bulls
were large ones, and owned by John E,
DaBois. The object in having these
fights is not to entertain the people with
cruel sport, but tosee whicn one proves
the best fighter, They wore knobs on
their horns to keep them from injuring
one another. When a team of this kind
is to be worked together it is the custom
to leave them to have a set to in order to
What He Saw in Heaven.
A correspondent in Bellefonte writes: |
Qnite a religions sensation has just de-
veloped in the village of Julian, Huston |
township, this county. About two years
and six months ago an illiterate farmer, |
named Mattock Fry, who could neither
read nor write, apparently died. The |
undertaker was sent for, the man was
laid out and put in his coffin, but 15 |
hours afterward he revived, and in 24
hours from the time the doctors pro
nounced him dead, the man was able to |
sit up and talk, He then told those pre-
sent that he had died and had gone to
heaven, but had sent back to fill a cers |
1
tain mission, and that he would now live
for two years and six months, and at the
expiration of that time to the very day
he would tell his story.
Time passed and frequently Fry would
have an attack of his old trouble, heart
possibly survive, but each time he re~
covered, On last Sunday the two years
and six months were up For the past
two weeks Fry advertised that he would
tell his story on Sunday evening in the
United Brethem church at Jaolian, of
When the time came the building was
| crowded to its ntmost ¢ apacity by those
| curious to hear what would be said
| Among the audience were several clergy- |
{ men. The hour arrived and the heaven-
| visitant walked into the pulpit and at
| once surprised his Learers by opening
the Bible and reading a chapter there.
form. The man had never been known |
to read before; he could not even write
his own name,
here,
the
escrived heaven, its
But the surprises did not end
For one hour and
He
appearance, the golden gates, the streets
of pearl; he told of friends seen and re-
cognized; the great while
| throne, and in addition propounded the |
geriptures more plainly than was ever
While he
listeners to ask
him any questions they wished to and
he would answer them. Accordingly, a
whole volume of questions, the answers
fiftern minutes
1
ian talked, d
described
heard in that church before.
was talking he told hia
| to which would have puzzled the best
theologians of the present day were ask-
ed, and in not one instance did he fail to
give a fall and satisfactory answer,
The sensation created among church
| people is great. Many persons had driv.
en miles to hear the man talk, and now
the only theme of conversation in that
locality is of Mattock Fry's visit to heave
en, as every one now truly believes
Properly Put
“Many people think newspaper men
aro presistent dunners, says an exchange,
By way of comparison, let us suppose
that .a farmer 1,000 bushels of
wheat a year, and sells it out to one
thousand persons in all paris of the coan-
ty, a great portion of them saying: ‘I
will hand yoa the dollar in a short time.’
The farmer don’t want to be small and
says, ‘All right Soon the 1,000 bushels
are gone, but he has nothing to show for
it and he then realizes that he has frit-
| tered away his whole crop, and that its
value to him is due him in a thousands
raises
driblets; consequently he is seriously in-
jured in bis business because his debtors
each owing him a bollar, treat it as a
much. Continuing this kind of business
year in and year out, as the publisher
does, how long would he stand it? A
moment's thought wonld convince any
one that a publisher has cause for per.
| sistent dunning.”
a
Your Money!
throw it away.
of
Save Don’t
a"
td
You can effect a saviog
per cent by purchasing
and Fancy Goods
to 50
from ns,
| Millinery Goods in this section, and
Fancy Work Talk.
Tue only place in Centre County that
effort, special attention to Fancy Goods
Stamping, Pinking, and Art Needle Work,
Examine the following list oarefully, and
Our stock comprises: —8Serim, Bolton
Ribbons, Silk and Linen Fringes, Silk
Balls and Tassels, Arrasene, Ribbosene,
Floss, Chenille, Emb. Hoops, Banner
Embroidery, Rope, Etching, Wash Twist
Knitting and Séwing Silks.
foe
Germantown, Knitting Worsted,
Stamped Pillow Shaws 18 cents per pair
Now Window Drapery, 18 cents per
Bureau, Side
For Infants wear, we have a complete
assortment of Silk, Cassimere and Plush
Silk 50 cents to $1.50, Cass.
to 75 eents, Plush 59 cents to 83.50,
Hand knit and Jersey Cloth Backs for
mall Babies-—a for 25
Bootees, Mittens, Bibs, &c., Ladies hand
Knit Hoods and Faseinators, a good one
Capa,
beanty
to $1.50
In ads
constantly in stock a
Dress Bock les,
Beauties, Dolls! Dolis! 1 cent
Chatelaine Bags 25 to 89 centa.
dition we carry
complete assortment of
Belts, Bead Necklaces,
Hair Pins, Novelties in Jewelry, Gloves,
We cordially invite you to call and
Strehle’'s Millinery—Brockerhofl
Bellefonte, Pa.
Collarette at
Bellefonte Pa.
or Strehle’s Millinery,
.
Stealing Not a Crime.
come before the court Saturday in Cos
lambus, Kan. James Wilson was arrest-
ing a quantity of beer and whisky. The
and the aot was not denied, but the de-
fence set up the pleas that as the selling
or keeping of spirituous liquors was con-
trary to law, the act of taking the goods
was no crime. The jury returned a vir.
diet for the defendant and he was releas-
ed. He was then rearrested on the
charge of stealing the botties,
A Ap a—
Holt and McCorm
ick.
These gentlemen are
the business and sgricultural interests
of oar county, and they are both gentle-
men of blameless character, hence they
are proper men to represent this county
in the legislature, as they possess the
requisite qualifications for it.
{ laboring and farmiog
the men you know and can
| and McCormick.
trust— Holt
-
Out funting
A party of Nimrods from this place,
Miller, George Rowe, Alfred Krape,
| Bert Bhimp, Charley Arney and Simon
Wolf, left on Tuesday morning for the
Seven mountains forseveral days hunt
{ after deer, The boys have supplied
themselves with a complete campiog
| outfit, haviog recently purchased a large
| tent, and expect to bring back a large
| amount of deer meal tosupply the town
| for some time to come.
Don't Deo It.
| Wehaveit from a reliable source,
that a “Democrat” of this place—one of
| a8 they are introduced in the large cits |
ies. To our Trimmed Millinery we are |
| constantly addisg New Designs, which
| keeps the stock at all times fresh and
| attractive,
| Remember, no old stock or shoddy |
{ goods we give you new styles, and good
{ qualities at uniformly low rates. We
| have every conceivable color and style
| in Ostrich Plames and Tipe, Ostrich and
| Bird effects, Fancy Feathers, Birdg
| Wings, Aigrettes, &e.
A special Drive in Black and Oolored
| Ostrich Plumes every shade—50 cents
per bunch of three. As we buy most of
| our goods direct from the makers, we
| save at least 20 per cent, of which our
, customers receive the benefit. Come
| and see us and be convinced. Strehle's
| Millinery—~Allegheny St. Brockerhoff
| Block—Bellefonte, Pa.
lt tp oto
Mr. Lose’s Big Record.
George Lose, of Rote, whose age is 81
years, is as active and lively as most men
are at the age of 50 years, In three days
last week he cut and bewed 700 feet of
timber into railroad ties for Mr, Thomas
Garrety, who lives near Rosecrans. We
doubt if there is another man in the
Btate of Mr. Lose’s age who can equal
this record. ~Bugar Valley Journal,
is putting out new muits
like hot cakes, Everybody wants them
because they are so cheap and well made
out of the best goods. He takes your
measuty 453 wil make a uit Vo order if
Republican sheriff.
Democgats don’t do it—don’t lets
treacherous Fiedler “Democrat” lead you
to trade. Ishler deserves every vote,
Look out for a treacherous proposition
to trade. Vote for Ishler, a good and
true man,
Killed a Deer.
Last week Willis Weber and Alf
Kraps, of this place, were visiting friends
at Coburn and knowing their love for
the hunt were invited-to go along with
a party into the mountains for small
game, They had only been out a short
time when Alf came across a deer and
brought it down with his rifle, It wasa
fawn and weighed when dressed seventy
five pounds.
i MI AP IAI
we Latent patterns and styles of win-
dow shades and wall paper at Camps
furniture store.
Simon Loeb's new clothing store
opposite the Conrad house, is the place
or bargains in men and boys’ suits.
~The Philad. Branch is thoroughly
reliable, and Lewing has in stock a line
of clothing that leads in quality and low
prices, Satisfaction always given,
«It in sstimated that the loss of the
farmers of Bradford county, Pa, by the
failure of the fruit crop will be between
$25,000 snd 840000, while the loss to
tradesmen from the same source will
bring the total ap to $60,000.
|
Personal.
|
|
| =—Rev, Fischer and Master William
| Fischer, left for Berlin, Pa., Monday, for
a short stay.
—Will Bando has gone to Berlin, Pa,
on a business trip.
~—Mrs, James Boal returned
friends in Tyrone.
| =Charles Harpster left for Mca'ava,
last Monday evening, where he will
| grow up with the country. Charley was
e———
J. J. Gramley.
Much abuse and
has been heaped
Gramley, but it did not stick, and he
will go into the treasurers office by just
|
i
{ hardworking man deserves. Democrats,
in Mr. Gram!ey you have a man who all
his life time battled manfolly in the
| ranks, Can a single one go back on
| him and thus assist Tyson who has been
| & life.long enemy of our party? Btand
| by Gramley on next Tuesday as he has
| stood by the good cause.
-
| Dismissed from the
| Academy.
Andrew J, Cruse, Jr, of Bellefonte,
the naval cadet at Annapolis from this
| district, who succeeded naval cadet, J.
Will Dinges, deceased, of this place, has
been expelled from the academy for re-
fusing to give the names of a number of
cadets who were guilty of hazing. There
is now a vacancy and will be filled by
appointment by our congressmen,
Naval
rac PI AAAS SAI
A Funy place for a Deposit.
Dr. T. J. Kean, veterinary surgeon, on
Baturday extracted from the shoulder of
| 8 horse belonging to 8. W. Caldwell, of
| the Irvin House a ten~cent piece of the
| coinage of 1857. The only way in which
| the presence of the dime in the horse's
shoulder has been accounted for is on
| the theory that it may have been placed
| there for pow-wowing purposes,
tron oot AN
Still to be Raised.
| Express Company will raise the rate s of
| transportation about Nov.1., It
| only a short time ago they reduced the
| salaries of all their employees and now
| are not content until they raise their
| exorbitaat rates still higher. There
| protection for you! The Adams Express
| Company believe in a higher tariff
- a -
The State Chairmen Agree.
Chaiman Andrews, of the Republican
A Clinton County Scandel.
The Clinton
county
ing
office, Among the fellows figur in
the cro okedness is contractor Gallagher,
who, it will be remembered. a fa
vorite for jobs with our model commis
| sioner Henderson.
For some considerable time ramors
have been afloat that their bridges had
{ cost the county a very large amount of
| money in excess of any
{ nant
was
reasonable am-
which the work could have cost,
| The suspicion of crookedness has been
|
i
| in the stone work of these hridges, and
| particularly in the stone work of the
| er.
are prominently in this exposure ~being
individually irrespon¢ible, had the con-
tract with the Commissioners made in
the name of his brother-in-law W. K.
Hogan.
ers of Clinton county paid F.T. Gallagh~
i
i
|
{
§
| with W, K. Hogan, $24 000. Ont of that
| sum over $20,000 was stolen from the tax
pavers of Clinton county,
E. C. Welch, civil engineer, a
phia and Erie Division and other branch
es of the and
Pennsylvania railroad,
the state, has given his opinion of the
actual cost.
on the ground completing his investiga-
tion of the work, He
| instance basing his estimate on the highs
| est price. He finds that the
| cording to his figures, «
| cost over $3458!
work, acs
urht not t
’
alleged corrupt practices thus far expos.
| ed was Mr. Engle, the Repnblican mem-
| ber of the board. Mr. Grugan, one of the
| Demoeratic members, is believed to have
joined with Ecogle in the schemes, but
{ Mr. Kleckner, the ot!
| exonerated by the public
| in the business.
i
jer
r Democrat, is
-
| Lewins is piling up spring
lothing, allnew stock, for men and
boys. He has the largest and best as
sortment in Bellefoute and
that none can compele. Suits made to
order, by one of best tailors in the state
iC
1
»
at prices
-———
Fiedler has one of his Democrats(?
| work to trade off Ishler snd
the Democratic ticket in orde
Wolfe. Democrats look
at
on
t
olhiers
to
treach
ar ele
fo
Fred
yal ¥
| the Democratic State Committee, have
agreed to use the vote in the Guberca.
| torial election of 1886 as the basis for cal-
culating the losses and gaineg in the coms
| ing election,
a
A Bargain.
An old subscriber getting a new
| club with him, will get the two papers,
for $1.50 cash per year each. Two good
| papers for $1.50 the price of one
- oa»
Will Meet At Philipsburg.
the Huntingdon Presbytery to hold the
next years session of the Presbstery at
Philipsburg, this county.
-
we complete stock of wall paper
aod window shades at Camps fornilure
store.
wee Batter and eggs 20 cents —C. P
| Long, Spring Mills,
: Jig stock of new suits, for spring
at Lewins, head quarters for low prices
and genuine goods--no shoddy or auve-
tion stock. The Philadelphia Branch
aways leads.
~we""Think not the clothes will make
the man,” but they help. It is an un-
disputed fact that the Philad. Brasch
has more handsome styles, finer goods
and better assortment of clothihg than
any two stores in Bellefonte,
eave you been to A, C. Mingle's
shoe store in the Brockerbofl house
block? Never miss going there when at
| Bellefonte, be always bas something
new aod offers none but genuine goods
which he warrants. For low prices in
boots and shoes Mingie's is the place:
EAE i
i
—Rev.J. W, Haughawaut, a soper-
anuated minister of nearly four score
years of age, a member of the Central
Pennsylvania Conference, was robbed of
his pocket-book Saturday night while on
his way from Danville to Lock Haven,
teen and twenty dollars, and the aged
minister can illy afford this loss. He
was returning from communion servioes
at the time of the outrage. Ii is a man
thief indeed, who would select such a
viotim as Mr. Haoghawaut.
~=County Superintendent D, M,
Drungard has jost completed his pro-
gramme for the Clinton county teachers’
institaie, to be held frem the 15th to the
19th of December. He has gone to con-
siderable trouble and expense to secure
the best talent for his lecturers and day
instructors. Mrs. H. E. Monroe, of Phil
adelphia, will deliver a lecture at the
Life's Mistakes
somebody hes o
end arrived at the :
teen of them, The greatest of
| sallow a simple Cough or Cold
| which always ends
nkes of
© usin there are four
pistakes
take ite
heck
life by use of Pan Tian Cot
wile
e]
a.
desih; «
and save
sumption Cure, Price 3 Trial
The Only One.
| again I affords us much pleasure i
| record the fact thal the Pitt
| opened its doors prompily as
{| many things oo be seen are wor
i our space, bul we will dwell only «
{| ai Lhe grest sho Well may we say
{ of comment. We refer with pride
{ of Mr. Max Klein, the wholesale
There you find a complete 4
operation, His Silver Age Rye st
mid high enotigh to overlook all
| the bbis, and cases show ut once the exile {
{ trades, conveying the Impression than he ships
all parts of the country. His Pennsyivania Rye
fos and condials are prominent features. No of
er liquor bouse in the country would dare to oom
pete with him in making a display and no other
otse in his line can or will sell goods as pure and
at such resonable prioes, You can leave ord
st his stand or apply to him direct for his
plete catalogue and price list. Buch a he
should receive the custom of all who whish ful
treatment and fo Max Kien 52 Federal st, Alleg
heny, Pa,, we can recommend you
ers
ir
RIFHANS COURT SALE PURSUANT TO
an order of the Orphan's Court of Contre
County, there will be sola at public sale on the
presuises, on
0 © BATURDAY NOV
At 1 o'clock. the following described
of Levi Buyder, dec'd. Inte of Potier
A valusble tract of land bounded 1
Philip Foster, William Keller, Samuel
and Jacob Meese, containing
} { 5 ACRES sissies]
¢ measure, The improvements are
welling Houses, Stable and other outbuildings,
A spring of never falling water and good fruit on
the premises, The property is located on the
pub de road leading from Parmers Mills to Oentre
Hall, and is 0 arranged 8s 36 make a desis
bome to any wishing to invest
Terms. the purchase money to be paid in
cash on confirmation of sale. The balance in ove
oat theroafier. The deferred payments to bear
nterest and be secured by bond and mortgage on
the premises,
JOHN H. BNYDER,
JAMES H, OTT,
Execulore
ovis}
real
t
estate
Husten,
UBLIC BALE -WILL BEOFFERED AT
public sale at Tusseyville, on the premi.
- belonging to Rebecca Weaver, (formerly Bair)
Owety BATURDAY NOVEMBER 22, owed
At 1 o'cloek, the following real estate, viz The
first thereof beltg & timber tract, Bounded by
lands of John Wagner, John Meczier and public
road, containing
Jud 6 ACRES AND 9 PERCHES, Joni
Hose. Sabi
the choloest
on the nos, 8 500d spring at the
ETE, NT
- ee — ns
| EARM FOR HALE.
i at public sale on the premises, in
Valley, 2 miles south west of Spring Mills ou
THUREDAY, BOY, 13, 190,
PALL p.m, 6 valuable farm Ix
of John Bweetwood, dec'd
Will. BE EXPOSE]
3
Op omomed} i fhm}
#0 the eslale
more or less, of which 130 scores
| cultivation, balance in woodland
— GOOD HOUBE AND
idings, 2 orchards, one a
§ ta
ing, other frail in abunCance,
iff my Lhe Goo
bagd
confirgnal
in two yes
money 10 He pa ;
ments to be secured bj
the premives
¥ WEE
twood, deg'd
dA A WOOD,
Excoutors Est, of John Swe
EGAL NOTICH fotice is hereby given
that the second and final account of Dans
fel Irvin, Committee of Joseph Helso, & Innatic;
| and the first and partial account of Hsmuel J.
Herring . Assignee of Daniel Bartgess, in ti
benefit of creditors, have been fled
thopatory’s office
thereto on or bel
90, they will be pr
{ mon Pleas of Centre ou
| oct 22
go
1
1 Will Da
H
RALE
fered atl pu
Art Of
JES
| dence of B
Valley
aining
i
» undiy
le
in
i To All Whom Ii May Con
Know ye that oa
1890, 1 will ne fi
CASH, OR ITS EQUIV.
Having been doing 2 i
5 years, 1 find the patron who
billshasin a certain me
help pay the bad debts, ete,
to 3
NA Bite
tiie um {rod
i LE
his
B80 10
ja
ire
1
i
ns
am satin
andlme
ng goods
for your
.
| fied this will be beneficial
| Come and see thet we are selli
at cash prices. Thanking yon
patronage in the past snd soli
{ future trade, 1 am
RE
¥
& Hy
®
Very Truly Yours
BARTHOLOMI]
23
it Dur
Ww
¢
entre Hall
04
Serces, Henriettas, Plaids,
| Yarns in Columbia brands,
| Germantown, Saxony, Span
ish, German _ Knitting and
| Zeyhyr. Our 10 cent Saxony
\is the equal of any 12 cent
| Saxony made. Compare it
| and see.
Shoulder Capes from $2.50
{to $10. Our full lire of coats
(will anive this week. At
| $4.50 we sell a stunner, but
sizes are all broken up on that
number now, but lots of more
$20. We cansay what there
is not another coat house in
town can say—that we did not
| carry one coat of last season’s
| purchases over. Reason why,
we bought the most stylish
line at popular prices and not
a misfit in the lot. Better for
you and for us.
3 cakes of Grand-Pa’s Soap
for 25 cts. Askany one that
uses it whether it is good or
not and above all if the price
is correct. We think it is low.
Others offer inferior grades at
same prices, but don’t touch
them. Buy only the original,
Bustles at 10, 15, 20, and 25
cents. Four stylesin Mantle
Lambrequins. Writing Tab.
lets from 4c up. Skirtings at
all prices. d to us for
samples.
GARMANS.
Bellefonte. .