THE CENTRE REPORTER FRED KURTZ, ~“TERMS;—One year, $1.50, when paid in ad nee. Those in arrears subject to previous rms. $2 per year, Eprror and Pror'r Advertisements 20 cents per line for 3 iaser ns.and 5 cents tor each subsequent insertion, CextTrRE Hour, Pa, Taurs, Dro. 18 Patrons of Husbandry Install OM. cers at Harrisburg. Harrispurag, Dec. 18.—The state grange Patrons of Husbandry closed its labors here by the installation of offi- cers. There was quite a lively ‘‘scrap” over reducing the membership fee and the proposition was voted down, The committee on legislation made a report, which was adopted. It recommends the amending of the game and fish law 20 as to make trespass a criminal of- fense s demands fences along public high- ways and railroads: recommends a tax law eqnalizing the tax on all classes of property. The committee on education made a report urging the doubling of the state appropriations for public schools, de- manding an increase of the school term and compelling children to be kept at school until 14 years of age. The agri- cultural committee recommends a change in the method of forming the state board of agriculture, so as to elect the members by a joint vote of all county agricaltural and societies. There is some feeling at meeting, it is said, over the way which Senator Girard G. Brown, State Grange lecturer, conducted canvas for worthy master against Leon- ard Rhone. Mr. Brown defe: by a large majority, and now holds state position. 1118 the Was we no The Photographer Never Came, West CHESTER, Pa, two weeks agi id the rounds of the ment of supposed to be good for a doze photographs made by a promine adelphia firm for §! and group takea by himself. He fixed last Sunday as the time for taking the fam- ily groups. The families donned best clothes early in the morning and | awaited all day for the expected photog- | rapher. But he did not materialize. | The Philadelphia he claimed to firm represent, it 1s said, knows him. a) cent Ziv 1ozen cabinet nt Phil- id th the Carelessness Costs Four Lives, BrisroL, Pa., Dec. 15.—A Penn- svlvania railroad crossing, wh TESSINAn Wa fis wagon was struck by west bound train, No. 3 who were wWago two others were gate tender had the ac i The kiile Huss; wot Jol and Joh injured. tt « 4 he i il # ie in the £5d WER —. env Delamater's 85,000 Check. PricabperLriia, D stated by Internal Reve David Martin, who Delamater’'s worth who was burse Embankment, « D 13. -~Dr 51 lace, L tie ver IRD BA HB Irusstar, « y phy- sician at the p { hiiadelphia, was | seriously is 1084 § UNaws: y id at He was ds ] had jo shied at over at was thr tai ned spra ir an RY AEATY from £ LO wn 10) 18 th ures i sod Pla ICG angie, A Car Blown Four Miles Maven Cousk, Pa., Dec. 13. During a hard gust of wind a freight car stand- ing on a siding here was blown through a safety switch to the main track and thence down to near Lehighton, a dis tance of four miles. It passed Packer- ton at the rate of twenty 5 an hour. Messages were gent over the wires to look out for the car, and it was st pped and removed in time to avoid an . accident mil Bank Wreckers in Jail PriLaveLruia, Dec. 15.—~The of George F. Work has been by that of President Louis E. Pfeiffer, and also of Cashier Dungan of the col- lapsed Bank of America. Pfeiffer was was given a hearing at the central sta- tion, and now occupying a cell in Moyamensing prison, one floor above Work's quarters. Cashier Dungan was sent down to the jail yesterday. arrest fe owed is Delamater Maude No Offer. MEADVILLE, Pa. Dec, 15. George W, Haskins, one of the assignees of the late firm of Delamater Co. said: “1 am authorized to say that there not a word of truth in the statement that Del amater & Co. will pay 50 cents on the dollar on the terms published. No such mrrangements has been made, and members of the firm have ver anthor- ized such a publication ol is the ne Petitioners for Pardon, Harmispt no, Dec. 16 ~The cases to come before the board dons i eastern of par- i Loday are as AThert Miley, ak its Load tneetin follows: Pmindelphia conspiracy Sarah Sith, perjory: John Ruhi, larceny and embege eo vent: Frank Young, burglary: John Crstello, ane natural criine’ Dauphin-~Hénry Ware, murder Lancaster John Holmes, robbery A Serious Caveiln. Witkesasne, Pa, Dee. 15. <A sole , ous cavein ocurred in the Hollembeck mine. operated by the Delaware nnd Hudson Coal company, which affected about twenty aired. AN the miners have taken ont their tools. It is not known how seriously the cavein will af. fect the working of the mine. Congressman Hiestand's Faneral, Laxgaster, Pa, Dec. 15,~The fan. ( an Hiestand was at the the rvices the body was taken to Mari- etta on the afternoon train and interred in the family lot in Marietta cemetery. SITTING BULL SLAIN. Startling Reports Received by Gen, Miles, ARREST AND ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE Rescue Custody of Ball in the Scrim- Sioux Warriors Attempt to Their Chief from the the Indian Police — Sitting and His Son Killed mage. st PavLn, Dee. 16. —Gen, Miles last evening received dispatches stating that in a fight near Standing Rock agency yesterday morning Sitting Ball and a number of Indian police had been killed. The first dispatch was from Pierre, 8 D., stating that Sitting Bull and his son had been killed, but giving no farther particulars. The other dispatch was from Standing Rock agency, 8. D., and stated that the Indian police started out in the morn- ing Sitting Bull. having learned that he proposed starting for to arrest followed by a troop of cavalry under Capt. Fouchal, and infantry under Coldrum. The Great Chief Arrested. When the police reached Sitting Bull's camp on the Grand river, about forty miles from Standing Rock, they found arrangements being made for depart- ure. The cavalry had not yet reached the camp when the police arrested Bull and started back with him, His follow- ers quick®y rallied to his rescue and In the fight that ensaned Sitting Bull is said to have been killed. Five of the Indian police were also killed, One of the police rode back to the and after telling of the hurried on tothe agency with oe news of the bat No later particulars but the death police, th have been Sitting ré- of Ball seems undoubtedly true, An Unappreciated Legacy. Pirrseura, De 15. death of her unc Painter, of Homestead, has become the heiress tu of $500,000 WAS Greevey, of York, a bachelor of about 50 years 1 about two weeks leaving an estate valued at about 000.000 to his two nieces, Cora Greevey, of Newport Painter, of Homestead. I said Miss Painter. “I do I don’t know why, I would rather be Through le, Miss Carrie an estate (yerye ago > noney,’ NEw York, Dec. 16.—A case of death the use of lymph was reported The case an advanced i pzits and was by Dr J fa mndiing asvinm IS“months-old fe inoculation 1d iy and a second on Saturday. The inoculation was per formed as a last resort, the case bei bei as hopels 1 Was re In upon yesterday one of tal one of OTCULOS five operated obi Nt York F The patient male chil was ug i wiiore the opera P New Orleans Has the Grip NEw Onrreass, Dec. 15 been stragrling » for the last New Orleans in the f four Dr hands weeks retary of the has ia gn T. 7. Sw, STTLONTY CER OTON, t OORT 3 1 oh 1 peopie sick with ia tO SU TAN) 88 I members of ae § iv 1 grippe at from 26.000 as Six and «ight Ming confined to their beds by the disease, and many Dusine Are seriously embarrassed by the absence of their employes Co-operative Housekeeping CHI Dec. 16.—-The first co-operative housekes fashionable AGO, sven ping scheme started in the sub urb of Evanston are said to have proven the plan a success. Over 5.000 orders have been served from the central kitchen to the stockholders, No fault has been found with the food or its cost. Considerable friction, however was caused by slow delivery, but this is declared to have been remedied The Oldest Masonic Officer. Trextox, N. J., Dee. 16. Joseph H. Hough, the secretary of the grand lodge of Masons, died here. He was the est Masonic officer in the world, having been grand secretary for forty-eight years. He was a member of Ashlar lodge, but was initiated and raised in Trenton lodge in 1838 He became deputy grand secretary the same year and grand secretary in 1842. He was 70 years of age, * 1.3 Ol A Poor Man's Panic Predicted. WasnixoTox, Dec, 18, —Isador Strauss, of New York, in an interview published here, predicts a poor man's panic. ‘So far,” he said, we have had a rich man’s panic, induced largely by speculative efforts to depress securities. Before the situation is relieved the masses are bound to suffer. 1 expect to see fac tories shut down or run on short time, wages lowered and a general era of hard times.” The Benate Cancus, Wasnixarox, Dec. 16.—~The Repab- lican senators met in caucus at the resi- dence of Senator McMillan last night and remained in session for more than three hours. They adjourned to meet again Wednesday night without coming to a definite conclusion on any of the Jropositions under discussion, but after ndicating the probable fate of several of them. Pittsburg Needs Fire Escapes, Prrrssunra, Dee. 16. ~The department of public safety has decided to prosecute all owners of buildings of three stories or more which are unprovided with fire escapes. The penalty is a fine of $500 and one year's im nment, ere are hundreds of such buildings in Pitts. Ben, Butler's Farewell, Bostox, Dec. 15.-—Before commenc his lecture on Wendell Phillips Sat- night, at Tremont Temple, Gen, B. F. Butler announced this as his fare well a on any lecture plat form. veteran was visibly affected. A hn wg Huy" Minton te one o 8 in and ranks high in Scholarship. EL ON THE TIDAL WAVE, The Great Weekly Newspaper of the Family. the Merchant, the Farmer and the Mechanic, 1891 ~THE PITTSBURGH POST—1891 All the News, Literary Department, Great Serial Novels, Political Comments, Bocial Happenings, Racy Correspondence, WITH THE Most Thorough and Reliable Market Repors Printed. The year 15801 promises to be one of great inter est at home and abroad to BeWupajet readers THe Prrmsscan WegkLY Post 1s the largest, as it is admivtedly one of the best Democratic weekly papers fu the Union Each sue coptaing twelve pages, or four more than the usual size of city weeklies, With increasing facilities in gathering and printing the news, it will mee? the demands of the coming year and entertain snd interest its readers as never before, POLITICAL~The closing year has been crow ns ed by voparalieled Democratic victories in the Stale and pation, With the new year Governor Pattison will enter on bis duties The ground work of the great Presidential battle of 15802 will be inid this year. Congress and the State Legis iature will be in session. THE WEEKLY Post will gather all the poiitieal new so important to ever wellsinformed Democrat, an d will discass it wit fulrness and candor from the standpoint of Dem- ocratic principles LITERARY —During the year this department of Tue WEEKLY Post will be of unsurpsssed value and interest to the family circle, Beveral roman ces by the foremost authors of the day will suoc- ceed each other. Io book form any one of them would cost a year's subscription, Valuable mis. ceillay cholee poetry, humorous sketches will add thelr attractions NEWS—-We challenge comparison with the complete record of the world's history we give each week Corrrespondence from the national and State capitals, New York and other Ameri can cities, as well as from Europe, by able writers will add great interest 10 this department by lifes like descriptions of men and events THE MARKETS THE WEEKLY Post for years has had & reputation with country and city mer chants and dealers for its full and reliable market reports, bringing wilegraph io quotations down tw the day of publication, Its csitie and produce markets are especially commended, TO BUM UP-It is the aim 0 make THE WEEK. LY Post a welcome visitor to every fireside, an honest and falthiul guide io politics, and fo all respects a readable, bright and news journal of which the subscriber as well as the publisher may take an honest pride FPREMITNS It is anpouncement our premiom st 0 subscribers Send by postal card for nu copy. The list includes valuable DOOKs as well as Ccaah premwioms, THE DAILY POST No one who desires Ww be well Informed and abreast of the times can do without his dally or weekly paper, bringing him in close touch with the wuoie world of business (ndutsirs , finance, legislation and politios go Prrrssv eas Daily Post printsall the news. Terms of Tux Dairy. By mall, one year, $5, postage prepaid months, 84; three months, $2; one month Bend for sample Copy. impossible to Incinde in this ix 700, THE WEEKLY POST. Prrmssvac Weekly Post contalos 12 wovk 54 columas of reading matier scription postage prepaid, one year, Tne pages aach sing le su 85, Io cludes of five or over posiage prepaid, one year, $1 An extra copy, or ils cash eduivalent, for every cind of en subscribers, Sen for free sample copy. Address Tus Posisnise Co, Pitie burgh, Pa. Powe The oldest and best [nstitotion for oblaining « Business Educst’on. We have successfully pres pared thousands of young med for the active dos ties of life, For Clrculags addres, P. DUFF & BONS, Pittsburg, Pa AGENTS for br ralusnrs . . covering his ics WANTED §iaiine S tid “FROM MANGER TO THRONE. Embracing a New LIFE OF CHRIBT, andl a Story f stine and is Foog tludreied with over 0 ravings of scenery in Holy Land, f.a0d Iamous pictures from wil Times of he Sovior, also & grand pao fusion ob the day of the cruciBetion in 12 colors and ten feel in Jeugih, This is Dv TALNAGE Sliile work + 0d his greatest book # ale LOW pouriog iu from all parts the civilised world 3} wid mover have another Yk i, 1 0 G6 eopees will De solid) Lhe Bist Sear. Agents should divp ail vise and secure territory. such chauous cone oily oboe In & liletime. Exclus sive territory given full protection. The most remarkable andowanderful of all bouks about the Land, Tunes, and People of the Bible, Go Ww work NOW spd you will make hundreds of dois jars ferritory going with a nab act now, no capiial needed. Nate territory you want, sod write at oboe for particuian wo HISTORICAL PUBLISHING CO, farket Sureet, "hiladeliph in, Pa New Book, Vite ul J Order of Mi The Great Writers of the Day. To convinee everybody, before subscrivisg, of the high quality and interest of our BEATLTI] FULLY ILLUSTRATED journal in its new form, wo will send 0 apy address S Weeks for 10 Cents. SEND TEN CENTS for a trial subseribtion, and we will send you three numbers, including our CHRISTMAS NUMBER, with an artistic cover also, our Calendar Ancvourcement for 1591, with a painting "The Minuet" by J.4, L. Ferris, These three numbers contain the following reading mater 1) MRS. AMELIA E BARR'S now serial “The Beads of Tasmer.” Mrs, Barr Is the author of that most succession serial, “Friend Oliva.” just completed in The Omtury; but hereafter Mrs, Barr will write exclusively for The New New York Ledger, HON. GEORGE BANCROFT'S desoriptron of “The Battle of Lake Erle,” beautifully illos trated. MARGARET DELAND'S _latest story, What Ead 1 (4) JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL'S poem, “My Brook,” written expressly for The Ledger, beautifully illustrated by Wilson de Mesa, and isuved as a FOURWPAGE SBOUVENIR BUPPLEMENT, (5) Mrs. Dr. JULIA HOLMES SMITH starts a ses ries of articles giving very valuable informa tion 0 young mothers, (6) ROBERT GRANT'S entertaining society novel “Mrs. Hamid Stagg.” ] (7) HARRIET PRESCOTT SPOFFORD, MARION HARLAND, NARQUISE LANZA, MAURICE THOMPSON © AND GEORGE FREDERIC PARBONS contribute short stories, (%) JAMES PARTON, M. W., NAZELTINE and OLIVER DYER (sathor of “Great Senaton’) contribute articles of interest, In addition to the above, BPARKLING EDI TORIALS. Iflostrated Poems, Hecew Mansuatl 2 3) “To ful reading of interest to all members of the household i The foregoing 4 a sample of the matter which goes to make up the most perfect National Family Journal ever offered to the American people , Send Ten Cents for these three numbers snd Judge for yourself, or send only Two Dollars for a your's subsoription wo y t Robert Bonfier's Sons, Paviis 52 William 8t., New hus, Men's Suits reduced to $3 060, » 4 00 : 47 5 Oh 3 iD Mon's Fine Black Buits LOOK AT THESE PRICES, old price $6 0 6 5 6 75 7 00 KOO Men's Fine Flanne price 6Oc were 8 90 9 1 10 Big Boys’ Suits 1 15 - =} Men's Overooats at §2 250 Boys' overcoats from 84 Men's Undershirts and this season. Boys’ Knee Pants, & | Dress Shirts, 95¢, 81,1 25, 1 were 15 y 10, 2 and 2, x and 2x Men's Boots, §1 45, $250 w4 7. 1 76.82 i that, 2 ox, 25H Old price p's winter caps % ow. Men's gum shoes, 4 18wi 7. Old price § \ - { 30ws - yi, Men's Fine Dress 2 5 ¥ Fine Shoes, 1 “E Were Lien wot ¥ be, 1 30 0. #5 8 “an #, but - ertour ent 8 5% : Rp . oat 20 wo 30 per oe each Yen ire 3 we of men's Wearing apparel a mmence Javuary d isiness 3+ is near'y all goods purchase io the coun'y. y py p— -— Su’ INTL. | | i wf | (ON ov exactly what we say. sold. We mean Ever Offered / Bellefonte, ra. ral PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLL ¥ Fi ory BOTANY and cal and ¢ slady w CHEM horougy ISTRY ENGINEERING ENGINEE} ING ISTORY. Ancisut and nyestigatiion i STRIAL ART AND DESIGN LADIES COURSE IN LITERATURE and RCITERCE: Two you w= facilities for Ons ner 1 Modern, with origi and sod Freon one Or o Lavin giish (re hrough the © re © 4 MATHEMATICS and ASTRONOMY: p and applied M EX HANIC ARTS with study, three joa’ CONNNE ing and equipment MENTAL, MORAL ENCE; Constitutional Politics] Economy, ec MILITARY SCIENCE. instruction cal and practioai, suciuding each arm oft wervioe 13. PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT years—carefully graded and thorough Winter term opens January 7, ME, Spring term, April 8, 18681 Commencement week. June gs Jaly 2, 1891, For Catalogue or other informa tion, address GEO. W, ATHERTON, LL.D. Prest., State Colleg e, Centre Co. Pa ure ning shop wor k New buila oom and POLITICAL BCI Law and History theoret! he Two HENRY ROSSMAN, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER ~ TussevviLLE, Pa. ssn) sae sein He keeps in stock a full line of Coffins, Caskets, Shrouds, Burial Robes, etc., ete. Ommmm() wen Funerals attended wiih a very fine Hearse.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers