THE CENTRE REPORTER FRED.KURTZ, Eprror and Pror’r *TERMS;—One year, $1.50, when paid in ad vance. Those in arrears subject to previous terms, $2 per year. Advertisements 20 cents per line for 8 inser nsand 5 cents for each subsequent insertion. Cexree Bun, Pa, THurs, APR. 9, 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. (eee New Dress Goods and Trim- mings, Black Cashmere and Silk Wraps, nothing like them in town. Specialties in Cor- sets, and Jackson Corset Waists: Bargains in Shoes. Patterns, Hall's jroadhead cations and Bazarr Form and Dress Fabrics. «THE RACKET.” Bellefonie, Pa. LOCAL ITEMS. Related By Governor Curtin, he is credited with having related the following from his abundant store of anecdotes and reminiscenses: At one time the Centre county jail had Bellefonte, Every evening after supper the prisoner would be set at liberty and enjoined to be back by 8 o'clock. Severs al times he didn’t get in until after the stated hour, and the jailer had to hustle out of bed and open the door for him This made the jailer angry and one night when the prisoner was down town after After knocking and knocking and get~ ting no response the prisoner's ire was Cartin’s house to eee if something couldn’t be done. “What can you do?” asked Cartin, “ha has locked you outs and he can keep you out.” “Yes, I know that,” said the barred-out prisoner, “but I'd like to know, Mr, Curtin, if you can’t go to the jadge to night and get a | i | me in?” This was too much | and he sent the fellow away. records that the prisoner slept all night | on the jail steps and never was late at night after that, > ——— Wire Fence Building F.and M, Alumni, The first annual meeting and banquet A list of 66 Alum» | bers of the association in reference to | the appropriateness of giving any surs | plus monies arising from the regular | fees, to the library fund of Franklin and | Marshall College. After hearing reports | from officers and committees, the meet~ ing adjourned, until after the banquet, | 80 that the members might attend the entertainment given in the opera house, | by the Glee Club of Franklin & Marshall College. | guests, about eighty persons partook of | the banquet. The following toasts were | responded to; “Our College,” by Rev. | Marshall College, who spoke at length on | present, the improvement that has been | made within the past few years in the various departmants of the College. The Hon. John Cessna, of Bedford, | responded to the toast, “The Board of | Trustees.’’ His remarks had reference to { the finances of the College, of which he | spoke encouragingly. Jacob Good, esq, | of Altoona, responded to the toast, “Mar- i Trial List. FIRST WEEK. The following is the list of cases on the list for the first week: H. W. Deim, vs. E, P, McCormick. Wm, Walker, vs, Geo. B, Weaver. James! Ardery, ve, W. 8B, Williams. L. F, Drake, vs. G. W, Ardey et al. Daniel Smay, ve. John Dale. Bamuel Steele, va, Daniel Yolhers, M. E. Brown ve. Jared Harper. Chas Witmer, vs. Bellefonte & R. R. R. Co, Wm. R. Ettlingler vs. J. C. Molz, Dale Hart & Co, vs. H. W, Hoover. | Agent, William Wolf vs, John Baoyder. Margaret Miller va Harry Simler. John Gray ve. W. H. Blair's Adms. SECOND WEEK-~MONDAY MAY 4TH, A.C. Hopkins, vee Adam Moyer, Jr. John Mann vs. Robert Mann, | Clinton Lloyd vs, Lehigh Valley Coal | Co. i C. A. Moyer, use of vs. E, M, Stur" | devant, | Lehigh W. | i { i i i i i i | Valley Coal Co. vs. GQ. Lehigh Valley Coal Co. vs. Haoghes & Co. Commonwealth, Ex. Rel. vs, E. B, Dor | worth, Clearfield Bituminous Coal Co. vs. A. | Li, Lucas, et.al. John Manon vs, James Mann. Moses Thompson vs. J. 1. Thompson, Joseph Potter vs. J, C. Mason, et. al. Daniel P. Rishel vs. Henry Brown. Hoover, The spring term of the Centre Hall se- | ! Centre Hall Select School. ect seh ool, to continue ten weeks, will | branches and languages will be taught. Special classes will be formed for those | preparing to teach, Boarding can rates, be had at reasonable | H, C. Rorirook, Principal. - i - — New clothing, new hats, new fur- coming season is now opened and ready | for your inspection the Philad, Branch, Bellefonte, The measles are getting in their | at future prominents, but have not struck — No shelf worn stock is thrust upon Bellefonte. His large trade enables him ways of the moderate prices, as all customers admit, MUSICAL COLLEGE.—The 39 Session opens Monday May 4 for Young F.C. Moyez, Freeburgh, Pa. IS SORA AINI, A Bad Cold Neglected often means a Pneomonia, Broochitis or Consumntion. Humenrevs' BEVEN is always safe, and reliable, Sold everywhere. Grain Market, CORRECTED WEEKLY BY KURTZ & White wheat Rod wheat, Corn, shelled. Barley .....oes cums FProduce at Stores. Ham Tallow ... RTED ~A YOURG MAR TO LEARN the tanning business, Apply to J.B. Rowe, Centre Hall. <x undersigned oflers 8 desirable homestead 1 30 acres sre good young timber. Thereon a plank frame house, bank barn, with other out buildings, cholee fruit and excellent water, - | joins the Heckman farm west of Centre Hall, on {the old lewistonwn road leading to the pike. | Apply or address, i W. W. HORNER, Centre Hall, | Lutheran Fancy Bazaar. Ady | Bazaar Reports for ¥March. CABH RECEIPTS. A.CiMaize, per). W, Wolf Mrs. W. P. Bhoop on quill... Fhaunon MeCormick......... Mrs. W, P, Bhoop on quilt Missionary Society ........ Mrs M.B Richard..........ccccone Mrs. A. H Harter on Sociable. M Demstine snd wife Easter { March 1. i i i | - ¥ Behiool on Cantatas receipts. i | Total. DONATIONS IN GOODS ETC. : ! ————————_ — From Garitee, Masten & Allen, Philsed., per 5 { Farmers should bear in mind that the | shall College,” Mr. Good spoke of the Don't Stand That Pain. 3 pe ——Read the fence law in another | column. 4 i —Farmers in some parts of the vals ley are reported as commencing plowing. | Groh has moved from My- has a — Rev, erstown to Carlisle, 'a., where b charge. Fairbrook to near Tusseyville, on Mr, Btrobhm's farm. us a call this week, day morning, for Williamsport, where she will remain some time, —Farmers wanling implemse nis standard wagons, or seeds, read the ad, of McCalmont & Co., in REPORTER. —~Tha rather the last few days has allowed the roads to become once more in good shape. —Mrs. Harper, the aged lady who improving and is able to be up again, secured a position at Wolf & Sons, and | will remove with his family to this place. fering from the grip in these parts, as we learn from doctors Jacobs and Em erick. — (ive Lewins, Bellefonte, your or- der for spring and summer clothing and you will not regret it. no shoddy. —ur young friend, Prof. was in town the other day. fair prospects. umn, from the Philad. Record, on the new tax bill. The Philad. Press and Times express like opinions upon it, walls for their new dwellings. will be speedily erected. Emerick, of Farmers Mills. « ple from planting trees on other days. winter and a depth of sbuut 95 inches in all. Will there be 5 inches more to fill the 100 ? —Thomas Sankey, yesterday severed his connection with Woll & Son, as clerk, in their store, or more in these parts and then depart for Coalport, Pa. Two of Gregg township's well known citizens are seriously ill. Mr Jo seph Rishel is suffering from dropsy and Mr. T. F. Jameson is quite ill from dis~ betis, —[o you want to secure genuine bargaios in clothing and gent's fuornish~ ing goods? Lewins, at the Philad. Branch, Bellefonte, can save you consid erable money. —H, W. Love, of State College, gave us a call, Had. as he is familiarly called, is going to make Germantown his fature home, where he has bright prospects as a carpenter and builder, we Weather 5,6, 7 and 8, clear but colder, making us think there is still some snow in the unopened packages of the weather regulator. Open the Pan- dora’s box and let the flakes fly at once, eBoy, W, H. Bchoch preached his farewell sermon to the people of Jersey Shore, Pa,, on Bundsy, March 22, and bas moved his family to New Berlin, Pa,, where he preaches his first sermon in his new field April 5. - «Surrounding towns are agitating Fourth of July celebrations already. It is & little early, but the “early bird,” etc. What will be done in that line for Cens tre Hall? We've got the atuff to make ‘em all look sick ia the line of celsbrs spring and fall season of the year, is the time to build barbed wire fence; for the | reason that the wire during extreme warm weather expands very materially the construction of which in extreme | cold weather causes it to break or snap. | If the fence shall have been built in ex’ | i i i i : sod sag during the warmer seasovs; | therefore the best time to build a fence is in moderate, cool weather. The wire | fence recently built on the line of the | Bald Eagle Valley Railroad, demon- | strates that the link barbed wire made of | ! £ i lower Farmers will promote their on interests | by examining the feaces built of the different makes of wire and consaltiog McCalmont & Co., concerning the prices fp — Hicks’ Predictions for April storms of the 1st ani 21, until on and | cloudiness and rains. The Oth and 10th | is shown in the calendar as the April rains, Frost and cold wil heavier storms about the 16:h and 17th The 224, 234 and 24th are regular storm days, in which some active rain sod bail | storms will occur. A very warm atmos admonish of possible danger. In north snow need not surprise, followed haps to freezing. There are reasons to a Pearls. The mud is drying to the delight of age yet this spring. Most of the flitters have gotten fixed up here, and all are glad. Mr. Romig, recently a Nittany valley along. Follow ap the pulling process aboat three years, and that ends ‘em. ty Mrs. Uriah Fleisher. We regret to announce the death of the esteemed wife of Mr, Uriah Fleisher, which occarred on Monday. Mrs Fleisher has been qaite ill for a number of months from a disease of the stomach which caused her much suffering, but she bore it with trae Curistian fortitude until death called her to the land where suffering is not known. Mrs. Fleisher was a daughter of Mr. George Spangler. Her funeral will take place tosday, Thursday, at the Tusseyville cometery . Y.M C.A. Conference at Bellefonte, A Conference of the Young Men's Christian Associations, of the Altoona dig'riet, will be held at Bellefonte, Pa, commencing on Friday evening April 10th, closing Bunday following. Towns in Blair, Bedford, Huntingdon and Cen- tre counties, at which no associations exist are requested to be represented by delegates. Entertainment will be pro- vided for delegates if they notify Hugh Beaver, Bellefonte, Pa, of their coming. A Rolling Stone Gathers no moss; nsither does the dust light on the Philad. Branch’s new stock of clothing for spring and sommer, as customers keep it moviog at figures which captivate all, Woodland Coal. Two car loads Woodland coal just re- methods of instruction at Marshall Col- lege, and the relative advantages afforded for the attainment of & higher education of his school days. City of Phila. va, W. F. Holt, Mary Nidigh vs, Sid Krumrine, ex. Lehigh Valley Coal Co. ve. A. Ward et, | Bench,” The were interesting and by all present. tre much appreciated Rev, Eisenberg, of Cens Hall, in his response to the toast, ni for the sapport of the Colleges. Mr, Irvine, Paptain of the Glee Clab, responded to the toast, “The Glee Club.” After volunteer responses by Messrs D. and a song by the Glee Clab, the ban« association reassembled in their room to the work of the business meeting and adjourned to meet agaio at Altoona at The occasion throughout was highly one long to be remem- C. R. Nrr, Secretary. ol A Bife Investment. Is one which is guranteed to bring you re urn of purchase price, for Consumption. It is goars anteed Lo briog relief in every case, for any affection of Throat Lungs or Chest, such as Consumption, Ioflammation of Laogs, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Croup, ete. ete. It is pleasant and agreeable to taste ed upon. Trial bottle free at J, D, Mar. rays Drugstore, Marriage Licenses, Following is the list of marriage li- censes issued daring the past week from i the register's olfice Bellefonte: James McCabe, of Newtown, and Sarah {| C Airsman, of Philipsbarg. James Mc(Clinent and Mary Kilpats | rick , both of Ashcroft, Pa. Alfred Beezer, of Altoona, and Mary Tali, of Bpring twp., Pa. W. E, Tate and Chestie 8, Smith, both of Bellefonte, i Sti A Small Priee Our neighbor across the mountain, Bellefonte, is at present, through its conneil, considering the advisability of sccepting a proposition laid before them of farthering the jnterest of the burg by means of an advertisement placed in a prominent New York daily atthe small (7) cost of only $2 000 for one insertion. Better keep the money at home good neighbor, and invest in state sheets. tii aia General Hastings as a Lecturer, General Hastings bas gone on the Jeo ture platform, On Tuesday evening of last week , he leotared in Chambersburg on his ‘Reminiscences of the Johnstown Flood,” The Hall in which the lecture was given was crowded and the General was enthusiastically received. EC ———— The Buit Ended. The ejectmen case of Bhepp vs. Coxe, which bas occupied the attention of the Court at Pottaville for the past one bund- red and twenty days, came to a close lest week, the verdiot being if favor of the the Defendant. Hon. Johu H, Orvis was one of the attorneys for the Plaintiffs, The Balance Paid, On Thursday the workmen who were employed by the Centre Furnace Co, Bellefonte, when it shut down last No* vember, were paid the balance of the money doe them for wages. The amount is about $6 000, and the men are oor respondingly happy. BAM WR wweFor rent, asmall farm near Contre ting. Hin, Potter township, Call on J, ©: i i ! i i i i ! i { A.W, Reese vs. 8, E. Patton. wind White Coal! Co. tos sssm— Killed at Glen Union. On Tuesday of last week, Mr. Harry Clinton county, by being ran over with a lumber truck on the tram road, to death by the trucks. intendent of Beecher & Sober's lumber job at that place, and was the eon-in law of Mr. C. K, Sober, one of the firm, and bad been married to Mr. So- i i — co — a]; A Heavy Weight. Cokeville, Westmoreland county, can age in the United States. Her name is It don't do W neglect nature's warning, aches gia, Backache and Pain in the 8ide; s prompt and Red Flag O11, the Fa mous Pain Cure, fills the bill cents, Are you consumptive, or do you suffer with & If so Consumption Cure. Price 25 Price 25 and 50 osnts, botties free at J. D. Murray's Drug Store, Trial - ! DIED. er, ai his residence at Marsh Creek, on Friday of last week. He was the father of twentywsix children, SMITH. ~In Los Angeles, Cal, { March, Rachael BR ner Yearick, wife of Mr | N.Bmith, aged about 60 years, Lt her , Jowa, March 21st, 1591, Mrs Eliza Kerr, formerly of Penns valley , Centre county, Pa, aged 59 FOurs, BiM i ORTON. —~Near Cowan, on the 20th of March, Simonton, sged 60 years and 5 {| DREISBACH win Miflinbn ; arg. on the March, Thomas Drelabach , aged 9 yerrs » Sist of ——— A A——— Home Bhould Have It it is not always convenient to call a physician for every Every iittie ailment the house you have a Physwelan always st hand it kills Rheumatism. Neu Bruises and all Aches and Pains There are few things in be certain, but this of them, | Cough and Consumption Cure has i Coughs, Colds and Consumption | cents, Trial bottles free at J. D. { Store, | , Burns, 3 oents 1, iife of which = One tips the beam 370 pounds. Her bust measure is sixty-one inches and waist fifty-four inches. She bas just returned | In the fat woman's convention at Boston, Masa. she took the prize for the | girl. The other fat women at this cof vention made her a present of a br made of ¥ilver ten cent pieces. She born at Appolo, Pa, and bad a sister that died at the sge of five years that weighed 140 pounds. 25th Anniversary, Monday, April 6th, was the twenly. fifth anniversary of the Grand Army of the Repuplic, and the event was cele. brated by nearly seven thoussod posls, a gor eral order from the national Com mander directing such commemorative exercises be held. Atsurroundiogtowns throughout this portion of the state it was celebrated by exercises, but at Cen« tre Hall, the G. A, BR. did not celebrate. — ii ————— A New Swindle. The latest swindler is going the roands: of neighboring counties selling dress pat terns. The swindler is a female and the swindle is perpetrated by selling a piece of goods parporting to contain several times the number of yards actoally in the piece. Beware of this slick dock and buy your dresses of your home mer. chants, whose reputation is at stakeon every sale, EE Spring Millinery As has been done formerly, Miss Moly lie 8nyder, will return from New York to Bellefonte, on April 4th, with an expe rienced New York trimmer, and more antrimmed goods and pattern hats than will be found elsewhere, All are invit- ed to call and examine the new stock and compare with others. Grand Open- ing April 16, 17 and 18, is MSY MP Try It. A retired farmer, who has time (0 try experiments and note the results, seys that for the Just three years he bas plant. ed a bean or two in each potato hill, and has never seen a bug on the potato tops where beans were growing on the same hill, If this is a protection against the bugs, the remedy is simply, and will pay for the trouble in the crop of beans, we (300d shoes, at very low prices can be found at A, C. Miogle's shoe store, Bellefonte, and a very large assortment to select from. He bandles no shoddy goods and fall return guaranteed, we A full line of spring clothing has been received at the Philad. Branch, Bellefonte, and oan be purchased at very low prices. One of the best cutters is in When Baby was slek. we gave ber Castorta, When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castors, When abe “ad Children, she gave them Castoria, i i 2 The Enemy In Ambush. Every one knows that at this sesson of the year disehse lies io ambush, ever ready to pounce and prey upon the weak. And any fairminded hysician will tell you tbat the only safeguard ies in keeping the system thoroughly keyed ug by the tse (Daf abuse] of a reliable stimulant Hundreds of totiics sre advertised for this purs pose, but experience shows that a pure rye whis key is the only one W be depended upon. Max Klein's “Silver Age ‘and “Duquesne” brands sre #oid under 8 sworn guamniee of absolute purity; an afidavit scoompanies each bottle “Silver Age” sells for $1 50 and “duquesne” at $1.25 per fal: quart bottle, The difference In age makes the difference in price—both brands are warran- ted 10 be unadulterated, You can get Guckenheimer, Einch, Gibson or Overholt from Mr. Kieinst $100. His stock of wines, brandies, gins ete. is acknowledged 10 be the largest and choicest in the sate. Goods ship ped oall parts of the UU. 8 Send for catalogue and price list, mentioning this paper, Max Kix, 82 Feder! street, Aliegheny, Pa, i i i up JURT PROCLAMATION —~WHEREAS THE Honorable A. OO. Fart, President of the Court of Common Pleas of the 5k Jadicial Dis trict, consisting 0. the counties of Centre and Huntingdon, and the Honorable Thomas M. Ris ley and Howorable Daniel Rhoads, Associate Judges in Centre county, having issued thelr pre cept, bearing date the 30th day of March, 1881, 0 me directed, sor holding a Court of Oyer and Ter miner and General Jail Deilvery and Quarter Ses. rio. 8 of the Peace in Bellefoute, for the county of Centre and to commence on the 4th Monday of April, 1881, and 0 continue two weeks, notice is hereby given to the Coroner, Justices of the Peace, Aldermen and Constables of sald county of Centre that they be then and there in their prop er persons, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of the 27th, day of April with their records, inquisitions, examinat.on . and their own remembrances, to do those things which to their offise appertains 0 be done and those who are bound in recoguizan oes 10 prosecute nyt the that are or shall be in the jail of Centre county, be then and there to prosecute against them as shell be just, Given under wy band, at Bellefonte, the Ist day of April, in the year of our Lord, 801, and the one hundred and fourteenth year of the in dependence of the United States, WM. A ISHL sherle. We pay Salary and expenses 10 LIVE AGENTS men or women, No drones wanted. Work steady year rouna and Good pay for part t Fine out: fii free, not needed referens oes and stamp ai once, J, Evoxxs WHITNEY, Ro chester, N. Y. This firm is perfectly responsible, 1 dec 6m AGENTS - tor + wanted to canvass for the sale of our Home Grown nursery Our nursery is one of the largest, oldest The Best Salve in the world for Ulcers, Salt W. Bmith, 1 full suit for boy § years oid. i i JSozen crocheted napkin ‘rings, per Verna i gins, { From Cumberland Co. Fertilizing Co, per 5. W. | Bmith, 2 cans Flower Fertilizer, From Hood Foulkrod & Co. Philed., 44 yards of gingham ans 32 egrds white goods | From Hess Snyder & Hass, Shamokin, 2 boxes i crochet cotton, 5 spools of knitting slik and 2 pieces of narrow ribbon. 1 Throe, Mrs, A. L. Katherman, 1Tidy, Mrs. 5, W. Bmith, 1 Glogham apron made by Mrs. Catharine Mis | ler Bro goods donated by Hood Foulkrod & Co, i aiiag., 1 Gingham apron made by Mary Koch from goods donated by Hood Foulkrod & Co., Puilad, Mex, WE Focuss, { Tressurer, | Lutheran Fancy Bazaar, Ady. Consumption Cured. An cid physician, retired from practice, havs { ing had placed in his bands by an Esst Indian Missionary the formula of a simple vegetable reinedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and | ail throat and Lung Afections, also & positive snd radical cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints, afier having tested its won. derful curative powers in thousands of cases, has fell It his duty to wake it known 0 his suffering | fellows, Actuated by this motive and a desire 0 relieve human si ill send free of charge { 10 all who desi . recipe, in German, French or English, with full directions for pres | paring and using. Sent by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper. W. A. Noves, E20 Powemns' Block, Rochester, N. ¥. nll mar ly NOTICE -NOTICE IS HEREBY tha! the account of Bamuel Ard, as signee of George Vooada, Jr, in trust and for the benefit of creditors, has been filed in the office of the Prothonotary of the Court of Common Pleas of Centre County, and that unless ex eptions thereto be filed on or before Tuesday the 2h cay of April, A.D, 183], the same will be Cons trea. Belicfonte, Pa, March 24, 1891, L.A, BCHAEFFER, ] Pr thonstory DMIN FTRATORS NOTICE. LETTERS of Administraiion upon the esate of James A Lingle, dec'd, of Centre Hall, having been lawfully granted tw the under xi he would respectfully request all persons knowing themselves indebied 10 the estate 10 make imme diate payment, and those having claims against the same to present them duly suthenticated for settlement, J.C Boa, 26 mar 6 Administrator. Opening Saturday, April 11, and Monday, April 13, of Spring and Summer Dress Goods, Lace Curtins, Etc. Our general line of Fancy Goods--our stock was never as complete as now and at lower prices than ever. 3000 yards of Dress Ging- hams at 10c--every yard worth from 124 to 15¢c; 50 Japanese Tea Kettles at 14c; thousands of yards of Lancaster Gingham at 8c. We extend a general invita- tion to everybody on the above dates. Show us by your pres- ence your appreciation of our efforts to give Bellefonte an out-and-out city store. Re- member the dates-.Saturday, April 11, and Monday, April 13, opening days--we will show you what a trip to New York City means. Piles of new Dress Goods and Coat- ings at very low prices. Two specialties in 14 yd. wide Dress Cloth in gray and brown checks at 6oca yd.--5 y for a fine dress, Think of I $3 for a fine dress. Plaids --two styles in large handsome Plaids at 85c¢, Imitation of Foreign high-class novelties at $2.50 a yd. We can recom- mend ours in every way. Little Sara Bernhardt S We expect our line of Screens By that time. An India Linen at in pink, blve, white and black at 25c.--biggest bargain you'ever saw, “ GARMANS.,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers