THE CENTRE REPORTER fRED.KURTZ, Eprror and Pror'r “TERMS; —One year, $1.50, when paid in ad noe. Those in arrears subject to previous rms. $2 per year, Advertisements 20 cents per line for 8 inser ns.and 5 cents tor each subsequent insertion, _CrxTRR Bu, Pa., THURS, AP. 2 ig THE CROWDS Of well-dressed and intelligent Ladies that come to the store daily, is the best evidence that we know of the popvlarity, style and quality of our selec- tions. tye New Dress Goods and Trim- mings, Black Cashmere and Silk W raps, nothing like them in town. Specialties in Cor- sets, and Jackson Corset Waists. Bargains in Shoes. Agency for Butterick’s Publi- cations and Patterns, Hall's Bazarr Form and Uroadhead Dress Fabrics. “THE RACKET.” Jellefonte, Pa. LOCAL ITEMS. Special Notice. As 1 contemplate a change in March, I now clothing and jens furnishing goods regardless of cost This bug, but a straigh offer my bnsi- ness, by the 1st of offer my entire stock of « no hum SIMON LOEB his family, east of town. New stock of wall paper, etc., at Camp's furnitare rooms, Centre Hall. —Mr, and Mrs, [sa:c Smith, of Wi liamsport, are spending several days 10 town. — Bellefonte was the scene of a prize fight on Monday night at a ball given by the N.G. P. Mr. A. B. McNitt, of Mifflin coun« business interests, The RerorTer has added a pure white rabbit to is present menagerie of the “devil” and office cat. —Mr. A. Sternberg and family, of Bellefonte, left that town for Beattle Wash ., on Monday morning. — Wednesday was a very disagreea~ ble day for moving. The mud was sev- eral inches deep and a drizzling rain falling. —Mra, Harper, the aged Simon Harper does not show any signs of permanent improvement in 1 ness, her ~e{ounty treasurer Gram ley remov- ed with his family to las week, from Miles township. a good citizen, Bellefonte t — Quite a number from this place intend going to Bellefonte to might to hear the Franklin & Marshall in Garman’s opera house, Mins Bell “M. Brisbin arrived this place last week after an absence of several years in Illinois. She expects to remain several months in these parts, owred by a woman is reported —A hen Aaronsburg laying eggs other day. in doing things on a small scale. ~The small boy working his way laborious'y along on stilts is a very com- mon sight now on onr streets, They are a'most necessary for pedestrians in croes- ing our streets on account of the mud, general store at State College, has moved from Spring Mills to the College. keeps his store going at Spring Mills, as heretofore with Jim Condo manager. —John Griff has been appointed Postmaster at Pleasant Gap and will soon take charge of the office. The post office for years has been located at Noll Bros. store and it is a question whether the change will meet with pub- lic approval. wef Zion man bad a number of young men of a calitbumpian party ars rested for tendering a member of his family a serenade on the eve of her marriage. The young men, numbering three, were given a hearing and were bound over for next court. «It has been repeatedly announced that all communications received at this office without signature will not be pubs lished. The signature of writer must accompany same, not for publieation but a8 evidence of good faith. This week we again received one from Penn Cave without signature and are compelled to lay it aside. Tack your name to the ar- Sicle and see it in print, ' wee A golored map was arrested at Lavghorn on the charge of stealing chickens. None could be found upon his premises, however, but an egg was found in the cellar. This was consider- ed by the prosecutor as sufficient evis dence of the negro’s guilt. The justice did not think so sud was abotit to libers ate the negro, when the prosecutor said the chickens he raises have feet differs ent from those of other chickens, The justice ordered that the egg be hatched 8) that he may see the feet of the chick, Moan while the prisoner Japgaishes in ROBERT GOHEEN DEAD. ship Expires. Mr. Robert Goheen, at his home near regret by his many friends through this county. Mr. Goheen was taken ill about one woek ago, from a cold which devels minated in his Jemise on Tuesday morn- ed for a period of only five days. Goheen was aged about 78 years and was well known through out this county, the esteem of the community in which he resided. In former years he was an auctioneer, line, He leaves five children the loss of a father, daughters, all of whom are married, years ago. The funeral will takes placa late residence on this, Thursday after- noon, at two o'clock, Rev. Black, Reformed church will officiate. | tery, | his tamily. H, A. Mingle. A well-known citizen | Mr. Henry A. Mingle, breathed his last on last Sabbath afternoon, { and three o'clock. | in declining health for over a between Vear, dariog the past two montis was confine { ed to his room and bed. He was one of the mos! th + eastern wra his upright character gained for respected eiti- zans of w { him general esteem. of justice of the peace | years and was afterwards elected the board of county which important ace end of the valley, for a one of commissioners, he fil'ed and to pl great credit to himself without blame. | sistent member of the Reformed chu aod liberal in his support of all work, reh, He leaves a widow and —three sous having died We knew him long and his ashes, The faneral took place morning at the cemetery, Aaronsbuarg, and was attended by a large { concourse of relatives and friends. His | age was 73 years, - A Dandy Jail The Philipsburg Ledger early in life well, on Wednesday Reformed in comments | ers from the county things save that escaping from ing entirely Grand Jwy | fonte jail { that telephone pole and the court en { dorsed Wh jail, along w this thing of iellefonte ia beCom- common The that examined the Be recommended the remove! of jail too inst recommendation, was'ot it attended to? | is done to render the jail a sare pla | confinement it will become a8 much of a the a O of a certain Dutch sheriff from the lower end of Penn's Valley. It said that he used go out on the front porch | and ring the bell at meal times for | prisoners, and used to sit waiting on them to coming to go to bed is the io the office sod raid; “Loog Lere you son<o’-kans disting of me | stayin’ oop all night vaten on you brison~ ers to gome in is blayed oud, After dis any brisoner vat doesn’t git in dis jail at nine o'glock gits locked ont." - No Empty Houses, There will be no empty dwellings in Centre Hall this year, and several of our residents were left in a hole by not being sable to secure houses. We are on the growth and are not to be sneered at by outsiders, Several pew dwellings will be erected the coming summer to supply the demand, We are bound to become a city and are on a fair way towards it. Centre Hall is well lo- cated, low rents and taxes and s good healthy atmosphere, good pure water, and a thriving town. Stand aside you mo#s backs, she is going to spread hers self and you might get hurt, - He Has Plenty of Cash. Henry Pennington, one of the persons who escaped from the jail last week at Bellefonte, is reported as being well fixed for traveling, as he had over $400 in his pocket whén he left the prison, The authorities have not the least idea of the whereabouts of the escaped pris oners, but it is supposed Pennington has gone west. Sheriff Ishler has offered a reward oi $35 for the capture 6f both men, $10 for Pennington and $25 for Tims. The commissioners do not feel justified in offering any farther reward. Death of Samuel Kreider, Mr. Bamuel Kreider, a highly respects ed citizen in Nittany valley, died a few days ago at an advanced age, after a lin. gering illness. Mr, Kreider was the son of Judge Kreider, dec’d , who resided in Penn township, «= Good substantial clothing for very little money at 8. Loeb's. ~The Philad ;Branch is thoroughly reliable, and Leys bus in stock a line of clothing that in quality sod low Satisfaction always given, i Fzaminations for Professionals. | Examinations for professional certifi At Coburn, Tuesday, April 21, for the | heim and Penn, At Lemont, Wedoeaday, April 22, for | the distriets of Centre Hall, College, Ferguson, Harris and Potter, At Howard, Thursday, April an ps Cartin, Howard, Liberty, Marion and Howard Borough, | At Unionville, Friday, April 24, for the | districts of Half Moon, "Huston, Taylor, | Tniooville, and Worth. At Bellefonte, Saturday , April 25, for the districts of Benner, Burnside, Miles Patton, Bnowshoe, Spring, and 1 for | an ind y At Bellefonte, Saturday, the district of Bellefonte, At Philipsburg, Monday, June 8, for May Jy Bection CCXI1I, School Laws of Pennsylvania, edition of 1800; all profes- sionals issued prior to June 1, 1890, cease | to be valid after June 1, 1891, By advice from the Deputy of Public Instruction, certificates will not be re- newed, except for strong reasons only, without an examination, Any one desiring to be examined for a professional will enter the class at the first examinatisn at which the person is | present, Davip O, Erress, County Superintendent. i i { a - i Attempted Suicide. |" The Mifflinburg Telegraph says: About 4 o'clock on Mrs Sheriff Kliogler heard a peculiar load | breatl the Tuesday afternoon nig coming from pe Singular Experience. The Williamsport Gazette and Bulle. tin relates the following curious circums | stance: “A gentleman well advanced in years terday, and while waiting for the train | got into conversation with | briefly the following singular story: He when seven years old, and from that he had not seen his mother. He had lost track of her in his wanderings and didn’t know where to fiad her if alive. After several years he brought up in Denver, Cororado, where he worked his way up until at present he is er of a large rash and blind factory io business. “In all this time he had not forgotten living, and he determined if possible to learn of her whereabouts, With this end in view he commenced to advertise | in the papers in that section of the coun« success, He was informed that she had | moved to a place called Jersey Bhore in Pennsylvania, and a letter to her at that place brought the glad tidings that she was still alive, “1 am on my way to Jersey Shore to see her, where she re~ sides with a relative named Roberts, who is an engineer on the Beech Creek railroad.” The meeting of mother and | son aller a separation of fifty years, jail apart | ments | there was 8 ymething wrong, She at once called for C. F.Bhaffer, the clerk in prothonotary’s office, and he discovered | that Jonas Lose, who was recently confin ed on a charge of forgery trying to bang himself. | cell being partly closed, so that he conld not eee very well, be thought that per haps prisoner was merely off. He called to him twice ,Was apparently 3 the Gutelins, who came in and cut the prise oner down. He bad tied } nod his neck and then it to the upper bar of the chief aro jail d Or, | knees reaching the fioor. AN cut down he lay on the floor in conscions yadition for about twenty He that his mother be sent for. { note lying bye to the sheriff and asking that | wateh sent to his sweetheart He is at present writ~ ing doing well and is being guarded to | pre vent a repetition of the attempt to kill hi if be | Snyder county. [ise - Good Appointments Mr, being i Joha Slack, of near Potters Mills, one of the school dire ter township, in the apportionment had | three schools assigned to him, and it be- | came his laty as director to find teach Mr doe assigned to at Pine Grove school Kerlin, at Boal's Gap bouse, and James Hosterman at | the Rock The { closed last week after 4 very successful term, the teachers all giving the best i satisfaction to the parents and scholars. The community in which Mr. Black re- | sides is to be congratulated upon having | the office so faithfally served, and in jus tice to thejcause of edoeation should | always remain upon the board. . Deep Bnow, ers for the same, Slack alter consideration the schools Miss Grace Durst, | house: Lloyd Be hoo (irove school. schools Last Friday's snowstorm was no baby, The flakes came down heavily all day and piled up to the depth of 12 and 1 inches, and sleds and sleighs were brought out to test ite qualities, Satur day was mild; the sun came out daring the afternoon and the snow began to fall away quite rapidly; Sanday, Easter, was a beantiful day, and towards noon the snow had yielded under the genial rays of old Bol, leaving muddy roads instead. We bave bad about 95 iaches of snow this winter, up to date, which exceeds any record inside twenty years, altho we cannot complain of haviog had a rigors ous winter, - ew To Bend For Him. The c ymmissioners have concluded to send a man to Allentown, says the Daily News, to see if the man there held in durance vile is the long lost John Wil son, A photograph received from the sheriff at that place bears a striking re semblance, while a letter of description answers perfectly that of Wilson, The man is an oid offender in that locality and, although he now gave his name as Youog, yet it is positively known that several times ho has figured conspica- ously in the eriminal courts of that place under ihe name of Wilson. AS AA To Swing Notwithstanding the strong pressure that has been brought to bear upon him it is not probable that Governor Patti. son will interfere with the execution of the death sentence in the case of the Nicelys, the Somerset county murderers. They are to be hanged to day, Thursday, rs MS SO SAA w]t will not be regretted if you buy your clothing from Lewins, at the Philad. Branch. He guarantees his en tire stock, w(iive Lowins, Bellefonte, your or. der for a suit. He ta gus of thy, snost experienced cutters to be had. WR (fit is rare occurrance and the | only be imagined. {ly told to the Beene gentleman who regrets { that be did not ascertain in what part of | the country the runaway boy lived when he left home.” . mi————vfi— | Marriage Licenses. Following | censes issued during the past week from | the register’s office Bellefonte: (reo, Bedlock and Mary both of Alport. Wolf Bmith and Rosa both of Snow Shoe. Dennis Reese and Cassie of Worth twp. tobonnavits, Frantz, | of Eagleville, J.B, Chapman, of Cartin, and J. Walker, of Howard. Alfred A, Tate and | both of Spring twp. Milton R. Johnson Jarre, both of Bellefonte. Leo Conoway and Lucy Beighto!, of Burnside twp, Sal aod Catura C Where Th > w oy Have Located, WV in by the citizens of Centre Hall the past week. The over a week ago yesterday, and when all who had not availed themselves of the former fine weather bad 10 do it through the mund, Among those who have chaoged their plsce of residence we chronicle a few. Willis Weber moved to Rebersburg: Uriah Os man to his farm west of town; Andy Reesman to Mrs. Osman’s house; Miss Lizzie Durst to the house vacated by Andy Reesman; Lather Emerick into the Durst property, which he purchased; D.J. Meyer to the Wtimer property. fy: Dr. Emerick into Lis newly erected residence: Dan. Smith into Wm. Lee's property at the station; W, R. Camp into the house vacated by D.J. Meyer; E. M. Huyett, of Millheim, to the Risheil property which he purchased; Merchant Kreamer into the Deinioger property; Prof, Rothrock » the house vacated by Mr. Kreame Arthur Kerlin, from Stone Mill to the ———— house vacated by Prof. Rothrock, and several others we are unable to recall at present. Short Items. Eggs are plenty but selling high, 18 cents, George, 18 year old son of Mr. Bran don, of the Brockerhoff house, is a fine performer on the piano, we listened to some of his efforts, Quite a number of people from near Coburn attended special court last week. The sucker idshers are meeting with good success and we never refuse a good mess, Mr. Homan last week moved from Spriog Miils to Kurtz's farm near this place. The First Step. Perhaps you are ran down, can’t eat, can’t sleep, can’t think, can’t do any« thing to your satisfaction, and you wond, er what ails you. You should heed the warniog, you are taking the first step into Nervous Prostration. You teed a Nerve Tonic and in Electric Bitters you will find exact remedy for restoring your nervons system to its normal, healthy condition. Burprising results follow the nse of this great Nerve Tonic and Altera tive. Your appetite returns, good or | 55 tion is restored, and the Liver and Kid. ney resume healthy action, Try a bottle. Price 50c. at J. D. Murray's Drug Store. We ——A good warm boot or shoe is need ed by all daring this winter weather, A. OC. Mingle, Bellefonte, keeps a com plete stook and at low prices. Gum boots, shoes, etc., a speciality. ~-Lowios makes suits to order, par- ties can select their own goods from samples. Satisfaction in all respects, and at cunt lower i He Died In An 014 Stable. i | | The Harrisburg Patriot, 30, says: Ear- | | ly on Baturday morning the dead body | Grain Market. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY KURTZ & BON Ww White wheat... Red wheat | shed or stable near the canal, perth’ of | | the city limits, From the appearance of | the body and the circomstances in the | was the result of exposure, and the coro ner's jury reiurned a verdict to that efs fect the dead soldier Coroner ghindler dise to be Dallas from company E, Pennsylvania cavalry, that Fitehorn Twentieth | It has since been | is from Lewis | He was seen in this city by one of his W. Adams and | his death Twentieth Pennsylvania cavalry the year 18064 nnder Colonel Johan E, Wyncoop and he was mustered ont late in 1865 by special or. in of the bloodiest battles fought | Bhenandosh valley and upon more than one occasion he was complimented by bis superior officers for his bravery, .-— Coburn, A Thurs on Wednesday an | be moving days Jantner oved 16 Mills bn Hoover moved in Jacob Witmyer Archie Mullen Samuel Ulric Ww Lhe Lo moves Ww | Fishi Wits or 1's Louse Jordan's farm John Rishel moves house vacated by San, W. 0. Rarich days they will ino down MOVE Ii moves Wo and alo the £ wife has been ver just be ¥y Eick the unal prevy 1s Bartholomew from moving. # 10 move I several days which will David Stonebraker died on last Vy ! and was buried on | was aged 50 years and Geo, Stover , our ol teays he sinoe he 1 kept many ome again time there has moving sway by ral wh Ricker couldn | take him to Lock Haven very busy lor some parities Jay he wi t dispose of his stallion -——— Centre Hall Enterprise kn popular array has Laken the age The well own and MM DIED the 20h yearn ' WELLER lier, aged 7 BEAVER. Ou the 1h, iu Beavertow: Heaver aged 62 3 Cae, 61 | HUBLER —On the 17th On Jacob 8 I8YS Mrs. Wo cays Fre & Bl x rR We 2 not tlie and at the residence of Con Bower Dear Woodward, with whom she 4 p, Miss Julia Hubler, agod 49 years Prag y R aged” | KLINGAMAN i Mr Jonathan 4 and id days - 1f Sufferers from Consu de will try | m plion Coughs and Co wh Consumption Cure, they permanent ben clare it a remed) Price 25 and 50 cents A large proportion of bh cause human suffering result from derangement of the Stomach, Bowels and Liver, Dr Liver Regulator removes all these troubles. Trial bot ties free at J, DD. Murray's Drug na Oo snd k relief and Bi Pro fess i des fibe highest walue. Try Trial botties free ihe diseases whic Lowe's =iore OURT PROCLAMATION ~~ WHEREAS Honomble A. 0. Fart, President of the Court of Common Pleas of the 588 Judicial Dis { trict, consist ing ol the counties of Cenire and Huntingdon, and the Honorable Thomas M. Kis ley and Honorable Daniel Rhoads, Associate J udges In Centre county, having isned their Fe cept, bearing date the #0ch day of March, 1881, to me directed, tor holding a Court of Oyer and Ter. miner and General Jail Delivery and Quarter Ses #0 8 of the Pesce in Bellefonte, for the county of Centre and to commence on the ith Monday of April, 1881, and to continue two weeks, notice is hereby given 0 the Ooroner, Justioes of the Peace, Aldermen and Constables of said county of Centre that they be thet and there in thelr prop ot wrsons, al 10 o'clock in the forenoon of the » day of April with their records, inguisitions, exami ination -. and thelr own remembrances, to do those things which to their oflise appertains to be done sud those who are bound in recoguizan ces 10 prosecite st the prisoners the! sre or shall be in the jail of Centre county, be then and there to pros socute against them as shall be just, Given under my hand, at diefonte, the Is day of April, in the year of oir Lord, 1851, and the one hundred and fourteenth year of the In dependence of the United Suates WM. A ISHLER, Sherif. THE When Baby was sick, wo gave ber Onstorin, When she was a Child, she cried for Castors, When she became Miss, she clung to Oaatoris, When abe ad Children, she gave them Castoria, We pay Salary and expenses to LIVE AGENTS men or women, Na drones wanted. Work siendy at Fung Anil cash weekly, Good or part time fit free. RAporience rk tan referens ook and Samp stonce, J, Da Wairssey, Ro chester, N This firm " perfectly responsible. 1 deo 6m A Family Duty. The home circle is sacred and lite has few charms indeed if f funily tion are burst asunder. The promotion of happiness the prevention ) are of pr im) in every the that old and are mot bis 0 the hundreds we breathe { i i {| Cogn LORIE ree Froduce al Stores. — | Buiter. BE...o0rs Ham Bucklen's Arnies Salve, The Best Balve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Boree, Ulcers, Balt Rheum, Fever cures Piles, or no pay required. It is | guarnteed to give perfect satisfaction, or Pris 25 cents per box, FOR SALE BY J. D. Murray, Drog- ARTED ~A YOUNG MAN TO LEAR RN the tanning business. Apply Ww J.B. Rowe, Centre Hall, OMESTEAD FOR BALE i E OR RENT THE undersigned offers a desirable homentend of which young timber. Thereon a | plank frame house, bank barn, with other out. lings, choice fruit and excellent water, ade the Heckman farm west of Centre Hall, on lewistovn road leading 10 the pike Apply or address, W. W. HORNER, Centre Hall, 205 acres are good Jol “4 e000 ACRES LARD FOR BALE OR trade 1 have 160 acres of land in good state of cultivation in Western Nebraska, ply, or trade. It is & splens Or any one dexiring & home, M. L.Envey, Centre Hall, Pa. did oppor % A dres 8 Public Bales. SATURDAY, APRIL 4.—Jumes Kimport south of ir Hall, Homes © Anden W. GouEEs wiles mpi. 1 v'elock suclionesr, Lutheran Fancy Bazaar. Ady =p =~ APRONS ARE WANTED FOR rr he Lutheran Baussr, Aprons for chi for Foung ladies, for old ladies; ‘ong and shor nA Ppikin aprons Report early w the 1% 8G idret i, fancy treasurer. Can you give Lutheran F ancy Bazaar. Ady. " Consumpti on Cu ry retiy ed fromm practi oe, an a sizupie patnag peut ot Asthma and also 8 positive whiiity snd sll 3 tested fis won. pds of ceses, has Bown 10 Bis sufler! ing is by -NOTICE 8 HEREBY ul of Bamuel Ard, as 1 trust and for the tied in the office of urt of Common Pleas that unless ex eptions elo be before Tuesdey the \ Cay of Apri, A.D. 18%], the same will be oot that whe as mada, Jr ors, has bee the Ok "and OY of Centre Count ther L.A. XN HAKFYER in istradon : Joc'd, of Centre Hall, having : Sted to the undersigned be 11 Dest Rll persons Knowing heme ves re fo the estate to make imme late payimen t, and those having claims sguinst He Wade 10 present them duly sutbentioated for sett erent 4.€ Boal 26 mar 91 Administrator. Our new arrivals in new wash Dress Goods are beauti- ful. So pieces Challie. Doz- ens of pieces of new Gingham. A new fabric called Shantong Ponges, lighter weight, finer quality and at far less money than French Satins. Some light prints for boys’ waists are simply beautiful and very striking. Black India Linen in plain, striped and dotted. They are decided the most servicsable and handsome fabric in the world for the price. Our February trade was far beyond our highest expecta- tion. We aim to serve you well at a moderate price. Don’t come to us for trash as we have no use for it and cus- tomers are always swindled that buy such truck. Corsets for 50 cents are far beyond what you usually get for the money. [87 WFP 8g ET GARMANS, =
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers