Barly Sunday Schools. Farmers Mills. f i | Meiss & Co,, of Tusseyville, moved their saw | A Gang of Bhaipets Reap a Harvest at | The Commencement exercises of the | For the Reporter. . | mill north of the eave Tn week, and are sawing ellefonte. Pennsylvania State College will take | In our last article we started out 10 | , 101 of lumber for Ream. iesiion *PRRMS;—Ono year, $1.50, when paid in sd| A gang of swindlers resped quite a place in the week from June 28th to | give some account of early Baoday | The memorial services were weil attended here | : oom vace. Those in arrears subject to previous | | harvest at Beliefonte on Tuesday of last | Joly 2nd, 1801 Following is the prow | schools in Penns valley. | last Babbath and were considered good. Grain Market. | CORRECTED WEEKLY BY KURTZ & | WHILE WHEBE...conviriisimisarssonss sisssssisiscise sine THE CENTRE FRED.KURTZ, Eprror and Pror’r REPORTER | PULLED THEIR LEGS. State College Commencement. L J | —_— Advertisements 20 cents per line for 8 inser ns.and 5 cents for each subsequent insertiou. Cextie Bun, Pa, Taurs, May, 28, RACKET STORE NEWS! a New Youx, Arrm 23, 1891, Racket Store Co., Bellefonte. — Sirs: =I took the liberty of sending you 10 pieces of Dress Goods, the cheapest and best goods jor the money I ever sole wholesaled yesterday at 80 cents per yard, Respectfully, RACKET AGENCY, The above explaios itself —the goods are on our counter tolay at SIXTY CENTS PER YARD Just in, an entirely new line of dress trimmings, beantiful goods, latest ideas, Racket prices, Spanish net and Chantilly Flouncing and Demi-flonncings. New things in China aod Florentine Silks, Silkeline and Art Draperies. The Shoe Department offers you some very special bargains, and when we say barsains we want you to expect it, 1000 pairs —regular shoe store stock, clean ad new at a less price to you than we can buy them. LOCAL ITEMS. Subscribe for the Reporter, —Ten barrels of good cider vinegar for sale.—A, P. Luse & Son. —Mr. Samuel Breon, of Aaronsburg, was in town one day las! week, Cabinet photos $1.50 per doz Shaeffer's gillery, Bellefonte, Mrs. W. l.. Kurtz, of Burlin, Pa, is visi'ing at the home of Fred. Kurtz, ——~Mr. Wash Campbell, of Linden Hall, was seen upon our streets this week, — Mrs. Jacob improving from pneamonia. Harpster is steadily her recent ~—(3eorge Benne r has masous at work on the foundation for his store building at the station. — Mr, Will Keller, member of the F. & M. college, was in town on Taesday. home on in Williamsport. Mrs. John Riter was taken quite ill this week with confined to her room. Mrs. Dr. Ward, of Bellefonte, has been visiting her mother, Mrs, Stiver, on Charch street, the past week. - —Mr. Fergus Potter, Harris towns ship's veteran pedagogue, was in town Monday morning on business. ~ Under the new schedule the afters train noon passes Centre Hall at 2.47 instead of 3 28 as heretofore, eas! — Curt Lingle, of Milesburg, is a fre. quent visitor to Centre Hal there is attraction for him in Of eourse the town, Parties wishiog fine photos, will please call on Mike Condo He carriesa line of samples from which to order Mr. and Mr2, John Odenkirk, of Old Fort, spent several days l«st week visiting friends and Miflinburg. — Don’t forget the Lawn Fete to be given by the Aid Society, Saturday even: ing, May 30th, at Rev. Baskerville's. Aii are cordially invited. in Williamsport ~The water company has opened bids for the taking up and laying of the new waler main from the RerorTiR of fice to the woods at the lower end of town. ~Caterpillars are more numerous in this section than for years, and are dos ing much barm. They should be exters w ioated at once by the free use of the torch, Use lime and other disinfectants abundantly about your pig pens, chicken coops, &c. It is much beter to bar our diseascs than to let them in and then have to drive them out. ~The recent heavy rains we had the last week did not penetrate the earth more than about five inches as we are told. and still more is wanted for a good crop of grain. ~The new Potter House, Philips barg, has in each of the rooms a Bible for the accomodation of guests who are religiously ioclined. This is the lates: hit in the hotel business. ~The legislative committee on ap~ propriations has favorably reported an appropriation of $30,000 to the Normal School at Lock Haven, and $120,000 for Pennsylvania State College, ~-=The bridge across the river a Lock Haven has been turned over to the county and made free. It has been toll bridge heretofore, but viewers assessed the damages at 812500 and the grand jury and court approved of their report, ~The turnpike Company controll~ ing the road from Miliheim to Coburn, bave purchased a stone crushing ma- chine, to be run by steam, which will greatly expedite the work of macadas mizing the road, Stoves should be kept in a dry place when not io use. Stove pipe flues and e/bows must be well cared for, or they will rust out ia a single season. If there is no dry place for them, they should be well rubbed over with tallow or othe: greases, which will do much to keep in g rod condition, | week. They traveled with i { hundred dollars, | of small sums of money by the sharpers | and among those who lost large sums SUNDAY, JUNE 25, 10.830 a wm —~Dacealaureate Address, by MONDAY, JUNE 20 8 p. m~—~Annual Address before the The game was played openly in the like catfish they were caught. of going into business and needing so counted at bank and furnished the mon- business vanishes. The other and shell game, Wedaesday morning and told District Attorney Meyer about his loss and asked his aid. Clark, of Philipsburg, who hunted all day for the man but could not find him. losses. This Meyer refused to do, tele phoning Capt. Clark that unlees would pay the full amount of all losses | he wonld arrest him in Tyrone. | pleted pulled the wool over the fonte authorities by pret i} Isteetive following up the # | way he got into the confidence of every- | body, it is eaid, assisted in stoppiog a { ed the crowd while the sharpers fleeced | the people. ly > Children's Day. issned i A the | | Master of the State Grange, appointing | Saturday Juve 6th, as Children’s Day, i i i i proclamation was by and a feast day for the Court of Fauna The day | each grange gatheringjfiowers and decors | ating their Publie | with addresses, songs and recitations and a banquet will be the principal features of such a day, This will not only be ob served in Pennsylvania but state in the Union. Itisa new featare in grange work and mey become a fixed holiday for the organization. The Grange of this place will celebrate will be made memorable by halls. meetings in every this day, as we understand, by a picnie at Grange Park, to which al lies of the members will participate, but with the privilege of are not members, It the gronnd being in a very beaut the fami- inviting any who will be a pienic, wb ful condition at present, the heads of the rder show great consideration in thus celebrating. idl —— — Implement Agents, This section has never before been 80 well provided for in the way of farm im~ plement agents, and the farming commu- nity so well canvassed as at present by the agents Among those whom we can recall at present as engsged in the busi- ness and sconring the county high aod low for orders, are Robert Foreman, Pes ter Hoffer, Daniel Luse, James Spyder, F. M. Barkholder, Henry Boozer, and several others, all of whom are hustlers and reliable men with good houses at their back. These are in this immediate vicinity and with other agenta from oths er parts, makes the farmer's life not one to be envied, - -——— Clean Up. His Eminence, Chief Burgess, John Ri- ter, has allowed the edict to go forth from his official chambers, notifying the citizens of Centre Hall to clean the streets or alleys adjoining the properties they own or occupy, of all rubbish, ash piles, filth, ete, on ‘or before the 28:h day of May, 1801. Upon failure to com ply with the above notice the street com- missioner will be iostructed to clean said streets or alleys at the expense of the owners, their agents or tenants, with twenty per cent, additional to be collect ed in the manver provided by law for same deb!s, -.o-e Another Decision The Supreme Court has decided that all bridges after being constructed, are a part of the public highway and ss such must be kept in repair by the township or borough in which they are situated Heretofore it has been custom of the con ity to keep in repair all bridges erect ed at the expense of the connty, but the vew ruling will put a stop to it iat sninntbiln Finger Laroera ted Wm. Allen, of the Eagle valley, was leading a spirited colt with a strap which be had wrapped around his thamb and forefinger, when the colt made a plange and stripped all the flesh off the thomb and fioger. Amputation was necessary. “ se - ow w= No shelf worn stock is thrust upon customers at A. C. Miogle's shoe store, Bellefoute. His large trade enables him to constantly keep new goods, and als ways of the latest styles and at very moderate prices, as all customers admit. Cabinet photos $1 50 per dozen this is no advertisiog fake but a genuine cut-at Shaefler’s gallery, Bellefone. TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 10 a. m.~— Examination of candidates WEDNESDAY, JULY Li 8 30 a. m.—Annual Meeting of the Alumni Association, 9.30 a. m.—~Artillery Salute, 10 a. m,—Anoual Meeting of Trustees, 12 m.—Meeting (in the Chapel) of dele 3 p. m.,~Exhibition Drill of Btate Col- 7.30 p m —Anuvual Address before the of Lancaster, Pa. 9-11 p. m.~Reception by the Faculty. THURSDAY, JULY 4. 930 a, m.—Graduation Exercises of the class of "91. Commencement Address, by the Hon phia Times. A special train will ran from Belles fonte to Lemont at 10.30 Wednesday, July 1, on the arrival of train from Lock Haven. Orders for excursions tickets over the # - Rain and Crops, The wished for rain bas come, and come in good time—we might say, at the knows best when is the right time, Tue grass crop will be helped yet; the clover will be short, but the timothy will come along finely, and while there will not be such an abundance of hay as last The wheat crop may now be considers ed safe, The drouth had not yet affect. ed it to preciable extent, and the fine showers in the past eight days any of w heat Corn was slow in coming up for want of moisture, bot it will no doubt boom Some farmers had pot planting corn, ss the ground had become too dry and hard, bat they will get all planted now, and with a fa right along now. finished vorable season, the late plating wil catch up, The same may be said of po tatoes. The oats will be somewhat short in the straw, but may be fairly headed and an average crop is in prospect The apple crop, sod fruit crop in gen- eral, is safe yet at this writiog, - ‘His Pants Blew off, ete.” I've Asronsbarg correspondent of the Millheim Journal states the rather ioter esting experience of which a cit zen of Aasrousborg was the victim. Mr. Wil liam Haffley booght a half pound of powder to nee it in destroying caterpil- He placed the of powder in the pocket of his Un his way home he passed a blacksmith shop and stopped ia for a friendly chat with the brawoy armed smith. He was standing near the anvil and a spark from the r-d hot iron which was being worked, struck the loaded pocket, drop. ped down on the package of powder and cansed it to explode. A terrible explo sion followed which almost denuded Mr. Haflley and completely demoralized the trousers, He was considerably burned about the face and body by the prema~ tare explosion, not to say anything of the fright which he had uadergone. - La Orippe Again Daring the epidemic of La Grippe last season Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and colds, proved to be the best remedy. Reports from the many who ased it confirm this state. meat. They were not only quickly re lieved, but the disease left no bad after results. He ask you to give this remedy a trinl aud we guarantee that you wiil be satisfied with results, or the purchase price will be refanded. It bas no equal in La Grippe, or any Throat, Chest or Lung Trouble. Trial bottles free at J, D, Murray's Diug Store. Large bottles, 5c. aad $1.00, ———— A ————— Look Out For Him Veterans of the late war shoald keep their eyes open as there is a new swind- ler about. This time it is a canvasser lars upon his fruit trees, pai Kage pantaloons and started for home, dier's history. The questions asked are cheerfully and correctly snwered by all, After the information has been written ovat and the unsuspecting informant is requested to sign it, being assured it is only wanted as aothority for publishing After a few days those interviewed are farnished a $15 history, and are suprised to find their signature to a contract agree: ing to take the book. st Sn SBS "A Rolling Stone Gathers no moss; neither does the dust light on the Poilad. Branch’s new stock which captivate all, Woodland Coal. Two car loads Woodland coal jast re- ra From data at hand, we Jearn that the | the year 1818, or, reventysthree years | | ago, in a Cooper shop owned by Daniel | Kinley, then standing on the point be- tween Penns creek and Sinking creek near where Long's store now stands at Spring Mills, This information we got from Alexander Kinley, while attending the semi centennial of the present used to thoroughty renovate the Cooper shop on Saturday evening after regular working hours, preparatory to holding Sanday schoo! the following Sabbath morning. At that early period (accords ing to his statement) the pupils came 8 long distance, barefoot, and with home spun trousers, carded, spun and woven by their mothers. David Allison and Jacob Snyder were among the first offi- cers, and the only surviving members of the school then living (ten years ago) were the informant, Polly Bnyder, then living in Nittany valley, and Potts, living some where in Miffl n coun- ty. The books used in the school were Bysly’s speiling book and theBible, (old and new Testament.) This school antedates the present Spring Mills school ten years, according house which stood on the south side of the pike about an eighth of a mie east of the mill. to éach pupil on a single Sabbath. years of 1850 and '50. Crosthwait, (now Rev.) James M, Good some whose names we have forgotien. we thiok is still standing) with Matthew Andre as superintendent, Among the Cook, Samuel Rishell, esq. Shannon, Sr. our correspondent to be a pupil alon y we Can man as an earvest Christian teacher He was an ordinary farmer, not learned impressions were, that he was a Godly Many miles lie between us and the old charch at the Union; many changes have taken place since our boyshood, bot how we would love to walk over some of the old paths, and converses with some of our old Sunday school associates, if still living. Many a happy hour we spent in the old charch, and we trust the early impressions have been productive of good. We shall never forget some of the sermons preached in the old church by “Pappy” Raese, Rey, P. 8B. Fiagee and afterwards Rev’s. Ruthranf and Smith, And what joyous times we used to have tions, when six to ten schools would join, and they would come with four horse laddere | wagons, with flying ban- pers and well filled baskets, when the home school would march out to escort the visiting schools tb their assigned places on the ground, then what singing, after this the addresses and after this the dioner, then more singing snd speeching and then the farewells. Our first Sunday school speech, very early in lite, was made on the grovnd where the present church now stands, then all was woods around there. But there is a queer moisture comes to our eyes and we must close, wishing Heavens blessing to reat upon these schools, Hawgerys, “ Ss MS Ml i Happy Hoosiers. Wm. Timmons, Postmaster of Idaville, Ind. writes: “Electric Bitters has done more for me then all other medicines combined, for that bad feeling arising from Kidney and Liver trouble,” John Leslie, farmer and stockman, of same place, says: “Find Electric Bitters to be best Kidney and Liver medicine, made me feel like a new man,” J. W, Gard. per, hardware merchant, same town, says: Electric Bitters is just the thing for a man who is all ran down and don’t care whether he lives or dies; he found new strength, good appetite and felt just like he had a new lease qu lite. Only 500. a bottle, at J. D. Murray's Drug Stor e . sine MIM SS wweeJabinet photos $1.50 per dozen Shaeffer, the photographer, Bellefonte. «A fall line of spring clothing has been received at the Philad. Branch, Bellefonte, and can be purchased at very low prices, One of the best cutters is in the employ of Lewins and a perfect fit The Arinbruster brothers are building a Our road supervisor, John Rossman, has a big force of hands at work repairing our roads in first class style. He Is the right man in the right | boys, | The remodeling of the Evangelical church | this place is in progress The contract has been awarded to M, Guise , of Penn Hall and James | Leftzell, of Bpring Mills, | for Mr. Btover this spring Rumor says the Evangelical association will hold a campmeeling near Lhe cave Lhis summer Owing to the recent dry spell, the corn, oss ete, is very regular In coming up and the cul worms and birds are doing much damage to the corn that is up. The Hagan brothers are bullding a barn ou the i on the Roup farm, west of State College, | the farm of John Goodhart, dec’d., for $2500, Visitors to this vicinity were quite numerous recently. The prospects are good here for a full crop of fruit, but by present indications the crop of hay {| and barley will be very small i { . : i Don’t Stand that rain i } i i i | It don't do Wo neglect | through the system cause Hheumatism, i | safe remedy 1s required. Red rag Oil, | mous Pain Cure, Sills the bill, Price 25 Are you Consumptive, or do you suffer with a 1{ 80, use Tine Cough snd Trisl the Fa- cents { Cough or Cold Pan- | Consumption Cure, Price 2 and 00 cents, | bottles free st J. D. Murray's Drug Blore, - > Spring Mills Decorating services on Memorial Day will take Farmers Mills at 93 a, Georges valley st 2 p.m, and Spring Mills al 6p Rev's Wolf, Fhoemaker, i i and { will be the speakers. The veterans at thelr meet piace as follows bX 1 i | ing Ww make arrangements appointed sa oor 10 wall upon our bLusiness the hotel men and ask | closing of the mill ! stores, from five till seven o'clock on | Country people coming to town to make purchases {on th ooTne in early to attend to thelr five o'clock, so as 10 give the In their employees time and oppor Memorial services iE 8 the in the evening after he g of the memorial work Bev. A. G. rousburg, will presch for the Lutheran in the Preabyterian church. Let there 1 out 10 hear the Reverend On last Sabbath Rev, C. V ts (Reds ALR James ¥ Lancaster Miss Flee a genni AD Aurond preached for Samuel Phaunon Post 1 oh h at Farmers Mills in the mernorial sere in th \ Runkle, stud 4 in by BI iE J © 10 wpe an Krise are visiting relies { Uves in Johnstown The Golden Eagles intend to turn out | veterans on Decoration A Mr ung, bh | his periodical visits to see his cousin, Mr aay Siecle, from Harr | rine, and also 10 see his—ahall Minnie Charley Cun ngs I® up wo child snd also 10 sell shoes Lo our i - : i Married | BATDORF~UBOBLER — i May 22 180, by W, J Can sand Annie M. Doebler -—— Arr! ATS Centre Hall Enterprise The well kr My has taker i own and popular Druggist J the Agency for St towad Ty } . x0 3 TOUDCR nd all itis a well known fact | and Consumption Cure has cured ¢ Ooughs and Colds when all else fall s 25 and 50 centa Trigl bottles free When Baby was alek, we gave ber Castoris, When she was a Child, abe crind for Castors, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When ahead Chidren, she gave them Castorin, Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the worid for Culs, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Balt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblaios Ofroe, and all Skin Eroptiods, positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guarnteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box, FOR SALE BY J. D. Marrsy, Drog- int. sot The Enemy In Ambush. Every ope knows that at this sesson of the year disesse lies in ambush, ever ready 10 pounce and prey gpom the weak. "And any fairminded hysician will tell you tbat the only safeguard jes in keepfog the system thoroughly keyed up by the use (ot abuse] of a reliable stimulant. Hundreds of tonics are advertised for this purs pase, but experience shows thai a pure nye whis key is the only one 10 be depended upon. Mex Klein's “Silver Age ‘and * Puquesne” brands am sold under a sworn guarantee of absolute purity, afi affidavit accompanies each bottle “Silver Age” sells for $1.50 and 'dugocsne” at $1.25 per ful: quart bottle, The difference In age makes the difference in price—both brands are Warman ted to be unadulterated. Yon can get Guckenheimer, Kinch, Gibson or Overholt from Mr. Kieinat #100, His stock of wines, brandies, gins ete., is acknowledged 10 be the largest and choioest in the state. Goods ship pod to all parts of the U. 8, Send for catalogue and price list, mentioning this Paper AX Kixix, 82 Federal street, Aliegheny, Pa, £, DMINIETRATOR'S NOTICE. LETTERS of administration uw the estate of Ra chael Arney, dec'd., of Centre Hall, having been Jawhally rene She unders 1 Je ivi respectiuily req now ing them- selves | ted to the eiaic to MARE immediate payment, and those having claims against the same 10 present them duly authsuntionted for sets thement J.3.ARNEY, ms yee Administrator. £5 UDITOR'S NOTICE. IN THE ORPHANS court of Centre county. In the matter of the estate of Jobn Peters, doo'd., iste of Potter nders , an auditor JOHN KLIN Xadtor. Pevsuc SALE THE UNDERSIGN EX. ecutor Administrator Rachael Joos and rdence. of Hun fllow .. Potatoes, Consumption Cured, An old physician, retired from practice, bavs ing had placed in bis hands by an East Indian vegetable Asthioa snd and radical cure for Nervous Deblilty snd sll Nervous Complaints, after having tested its wou | felt it his duty to make it known to bis suflering fellows, Actusted by this motive and a desire 0 relieve human suffering, 1 will send free of charge {to all who desire ii, this recipe, in German | French or English, with fu irections for pres paring and using. Bent by i addressing { with slap, naming this paper . A. BOYES, 820 Powers' Block, Rochester, N. ¥, { 26mar ly ] i — { y | We pay Salary i and expenses to LIVE AGENTS men or women, | No drones wanted, Work stesdy year round and | cash weekly. Good pay for part Lime. Fine oul | fit free. Experience not needed. Send referets | ces and stamp at once. J, ECoENE WHITERY, Eo chester , 8. % This firm is perfectly responsible, 1 dec Gm { “RPHANS COURT BALE. BY VIRTUE OF i an order of the Orphan's Court of Ce : | county, Pa: the undersigned, executor of Bu { Treaster, dec’d,, late of Mifflin county, will @ pose al public sale on tract No.l , on pom BATURDAY, MAY 3, 188, ai 1 o'clock, the following valuable real estate TRACT RO. 1—-All 1 trdet of land situated in Potter township, Centre county, sds joluing lands Wills » Breon, David Evans, lands Barger, and others, containing 27 ACRES AND 4 PERCHES, nd allowsnoe, upon which are erecied a i ZETORY LOG HOUSE, BARN, | and other improvements {| TRACT KO 2~All that certain 1 1 of unimproved thwber od adiol ——] Oo QO of J ommnn{ w— WRG n Allison, Evan Evans d others, containing i 60 ACRES, AND { and allowance TEEMS. ~Ten 5 PERCHES, cent of purchase mor ack down. One-half atian of sale. The bala interest from confirma) PETER BAREFOOT, utor of Samuel Treaster , » thrifty towns, rows Roads snd Cowan UNE] On 1891 urchased by P ¢ Adam Young, nion county, Ps |, ber, Mary ¥ and limestone gravel no waste land, aiion and as good in qu ed valley INGE are ample and goods ie Frame House snd Kitchen barn i nowe. Cattle 5 heeds £ don 814 3 ider House and Press Hog Btables, Wagon Eheds Corn Cribs and Spring House WATER There are tw the best of water, and th watering plane to any fie pan ¥ y never falling Wells of Can: go froin the the farm without rough er § Fruit. Tiere are good condition, an HBORHOOD ter loGality in which © Orchards in 8 Apple h other fr ere i Dol probably & bets reside, on every aboount, of the State of Pennsyls NEI b ¥) per cent, J i ast, 388 fl 1a, 182. lumen nly 1 the Best of Nelghborboods, ei 2 o'clock p.m, ®t 103 en, EMANUEL PONTIUS, Assignee of P. A. Baker Miflinburg, Pa. May 4, 189] TORS NOTICE —ESTATE OF JOKA 1 pangier, dec’d. The Auditor ap- od 10 besr apd pass Upon (he extoplion to theaccoupl of D. M Rookey, exe swinte the sume, and make dstributk ng those legally sr iitied thereto, will ¢ duties of his appointment st his office &t Beiletonte, on Thursday June 1134, when and where all parties interested of sitend, if they see proper, or be forever debarred from claiming again sgeinst said esate. D.F.PORTRE)Y Auditor, ROI, Our opinion is that some groceries have about reached bottom, therefore, it might be well for all to look up their lar- der. It is hardly possible for su- gars to go any lower, Try us on a barrel, or hundred pounds. Evaporated fruits have also taken a tumble.” Ask to see our unpared and pared peach- es, There is no better brand of canned corn or tomatoes in the market than the “Superior,” true to the name. Try it. Canned Peaches, Apricots, Pears, and a full line general y- Take a peep at our JOB COUNTER you will likely see something, “just what you want” at less than half price. Stop in and give us your or- der for any article you wish, not usually carried in this val- ley, and we will be glad to or- der it for you, at no additional expense to you. e have a line of catalogues by which we can serve you al- most as well as tho the goods were in our hands, WM. WOLF & SON. ad .
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