rmsnsicnmcins Bo
FATAL ACCIDENT. .
i
:
ATTEMPTED MURDER. 2 Ponn Cave Camp Mooting.
Farm Fertilizers. Grain Markel,
THE CENTRE REPORTER
fFRED.KURTZ, Eprror and Pror's
~TERMS8;—~One year, $1.50, when paid In ad
vnoe. Those in arrears subject to previous
terms. $2 per year.
Advertisements 20 cents
ns.and 5 cents for each su
Cextee Haur, Pa, Trurs, Ava. 6.
RACKET STORE NEWS!
wmumn()
BELLEFONTE, June 4, 1891,
Just in. A new line all wool
and cotton Challis. Fast Black
Plaids, Stripes and Mulls,
Chantilli and Spanish Lace
Flouncings and Demi Flounc-
ings, Trimming Laces, all
width. The new Silver, Gold
and Oxydised Guimp. The
largest and best assortment of
late style Dress Goods in the
city, An immense assortment
of Gloria Silk Umbrellas and
r line for 8 inser
nent insertion.
LOCAL ITEMS.
—There will be an abundance of
grapes this year.
——(Cabinet photos, $1 per dozen, at
Lenney's gallery, Centre Hall.
— Potatoes turn out large aud many
to a hill. No famine this year.
——A new postoffice has been estab-
lished in the county aud
Mrs. Dr. Funk and son Clarence,
vamed Cato.
Wolf's family.
——Qar venerable Democratic friend,
Fred. Zettle, of Gregg, bonored us with
a call,
——The RrrorTeR’s little pugs are the
delight of Centre Hall's little ones—and
big ones too.
gle farmer —all are satisfied with this
year’s crops.
——Miss Sue Neff left Tuesday morn-
gome time at the resort.
a short time obnly at Lenney’s gallery’
Centre Hall, at §1 per doz.
- ~The new reservoir is completed,
and water will be let in in a few days to
test ils water tight capacities.
Wm. Luse, of Farmers Mills, gave
us a call, and very sensibly put his cred-
it one year ahead, Come thou and do
likewise,
——When our young friend Ruhl was
in high life.”
—~~Harry Kreamer will do his Hitting
before long, and depart from the usual
manner of moving—he will flit entirely
without wagons.
— Reader, send in the stamps to pat
your credit even with ‘91 or '92, A
small matter for you and & big favor to
us,
— Harry Kreamer and Will Bunkle
are getting ready, each, for a housewarm-
ing. Guess they won't look at common
folks when they get into their new nesta,
—Two hundred feet of head for the
Centre Hall water works beat any thing
in these great United States, Centre
Hallers never do ony thing by halves,
~—=Miss Grace Lukeubach, of Belle
fonte, is the guest of her uncle, Mr. D, J.
Meyer. Miss Eva Meyer, of Hummels
dorf, Pa., is also visiting at the same
place.
—Prof. F. C, Moyer, a director of
Musical college and Pennsylvania nor
mal music school at Freeburg, Penna,
died on Thursday, in the eighty-first
year of his age.
—Mr. George P. Rarick, one of
Gregg township's practical farmers, gave
ps a call, and changed his label to one
year in advance. He reports crops abuus
dant in that section,
—That was a noisy crowd from
Bellefonte, which passed through here
last Sabbath, an their way to the cave.
Have respect for the Lord's day, if you
cannot for yourselves and fellow men.
~The work train is on hand to
dump earth for the big fill, north of
Kurtz's mill—preparatory to putting
down an open switch from the station to
beyond the picnic ground. It will be
ready for the September gathering.
weThe ladies of our town show taste
and refinement in the cultivation of
flowers and flower beds, which are as
handsome as our - ladies themselves.
Flowers make a home look pleasant and
inviting, and that's what the Creator
meant our flowers aad homes should be,
wDavid 8, Stamm was born June
27th, 1836, and died near Logan ton,
Clinton county, Pa., July 16th, 1801, aged
56 years and 18 days, of cancer of the
stomach. He was married to Rebecca J.
Snook, in 1857. This union was blessed
with eleven children, four of whom pres
coded him to the spirit world,
~—To accommodate the millions of
passengers bent on seeing the Chicago
big show, the Pennsylvania company has
pot aside $1,500,000 to extend in improv.
ing its roadbed and ts on the
lines west of Pittsburg, not including
Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne & Chicago, on
which a good deal is to be done in laying
# second track ,
A Bucoessful Buicide and Attempted Murder
Near Philipsburg.
Word was received at Philipsburg,
Wednesday morning of last week, that a
possible murder and suicide had taken
place at Keystone Hill, an Foglish ham«
let situated in Clearfield county, about
one and a half miles from Philipsburg,
An investigation of the report led to the
disclosure of the following facts: Ren-
ben Wilkinson and John Wilson, are
Englishmen and fast friends. Both
came to this country about four years
ago, Wilson paying Wilkinson's passage.
Wilson is married and has five children.
Wilkinson is unmarried and has made
his home with Wilson's family.
Recently reports reached Wilson's |
ears that a criminal intimacy existed be- |
tween his wife and Wilkinson, and while |
he did not believe the rumors to bave |
any foundation in fact,
that she bad better tell Wilkinson to |
leave and in that way stop the talk, She |
did not do so, however, but said that her
husband should tell him to leave. Btill
more recently Wilson heard the charges
repeated, and again he asked his wife to |
give Wilkinson his walking papers, that |
he would not do so owing to his old |
friendship. |
Wednesday morning Mrs. Wilson told |
i
i
| to leave. He expostulated, and words |
following, he picked up a piece of a base
| ball bat, and while the woman was |
| combing ber hair in front of a looking»
| glass, struck her on the back of the head. |
| The woman staggered a few steps and
| fall out of the door into the yard, Her |
| skull is badly fractured.
| Wilkinson stood for a moment cons |
templating the deed he had committed, |
and believing that he had killed the wo~
razor and cut his throat
from ear to ear, though not severing ei-
| ther the jugular vein or the windpipe,
Wilkinson was arrested and taken to |
| the Cottage Hospital, at Philipsburg, for |
| treatment aud died there on Thursday
| afternoon, at about three o'clock, from |
| the effects of the injuries inflicted upon |
| himself,
The woman was ia a crit cal condition |
and little hopes were held for her recov-
| ery, but she rapidly improved and at
| the present writing is reported out of |
danger and will likely recover.
Wilkinson's age was about
| Mrs. Wilson's about 30 years.
i
man, took a
34, and |
ol”
Beceh Creek Railroad.
The contract for the Beech Creek exs |
tension into Cambria connty has been |
| given to Contractor Miller, of Lock Hav- |
| en. This contract extends from Kerr. |
| more, clearfield county, to Patton, Cams
| bria county. This road parallels the
| new Cambria and Clearfield road, now
| in process of constraction on the Chest
creek, and will be a competing line under |
the Vanderbilt system.
It is not known at present how much
farther the road will extend, but ramors
say it will connect with the Baltimore |
and Obio either at Johastown or Pils
burg, via Strittmaiter's crossing, one
mile this side of Carrolitown, Nicktown,
sod thence through the Blacklick region
or the road may extend up the Chest
creek to Bradley station, tunnel the
divide sod get on the course of the
Conemaugh. Either route will take it
through Cambria’s largest coal fields and
makes that country’s future look very
promising.
i _——_—y
A Good Day for Them.
Wednesday morning, the crew of secs
tion hands were workiog on the track
near the culvert about three miles east |
of town when Wes, Whiteman saw a
snake crawling through the grass, The
boys gave chases bat the snake crawled
ander a large stous. The stone was lift~
ed and a den of them discovered and the
boys stared in to kill. When tuey
were through and bad them all die
patched, the total summed up thirty~
pine, and it was not a very good day
either. They were of striped species,
Horse Disease,
Dr, Riter, our veterinary surgeon, re-
ports a dangerous disease among horses
across tue valley, which he calls the grip.
Commissioner George Goodhart lost
two horses from it, a lew days ago, we
are sorry to learn, The animals could
get up on their front legs to eat out of
their troughs, but were not able to rise
upon their bind feet,
Two of John Bubb’s horses have the
disease; also two of James Alexwnder's
and one of Wm, Goodhart's.
oasis tp ps
Ice Cream Festival,
Au ice cream festival will be held in
the woods at the lower end of town, on
Saturday evening next, August 8th, by
the ladies of the Centre Hall M. E.
church, The proceeds of which will be
used in paying the debt upon the parson.
age at Spring Mills. All are invited to
attend and get a good dish of ice cream
and piece of cage.
ss I Ao
The General Will Act as Judge,
General D, H, Hastings is sonounced
to act as judge at the prize drill by the
Knights of Pythias at the annual session
of the grand lodge, in Harrisburg, on
August 18th.
AS NG] WOH
weNo shelf worn stock is thrust upon
customers at A. C. Mingle's shoe store,
Bellefonte. His large trade enables him
to constantly keep new goods, and ale
ways of the latest styles and at very
moderate prices, as all customers admit.
The Centre Hall and Spring Mills
charges of the Evangelical Association
will join in holding a camp meeting at
Penn Cave, commencing Aug, 20th, and
continuing until the 27th, The Presi-
ding Elder of the district, Rev. J. Hartz-
ler, of Lewisburg, Pa.. will have control
of the religious exercises, and will be as
gisted by a number of prominent minis -
ters. Every tent holder should provide
themselves with a Bible, an Evangelical
Hymnal and Gospel Hymns, No's, 1. 2, 3.
4.and No, 5, Letall go with the pur
Master, and to work for the conversion
of sinners.
Tents can be rented for $2.00, or with
floor and bunk $250. Good boarding
can pe procured at reasonable figures at
the Peon Cave House, onesfourth mile
from the ground. For prices apply to
3
company have arranged to sell excursion |
will also carry camp equipage free of
charge. For tents and further informa-
tion, apply to Rev, 8. E. Davis, Centre
nr
Occupied the Pulpit.
Mr. G.E. Limbert, of Rebersburg, a
the pulpit of the Reformed church in
this place last Sunday evening, using as
faith wrought with his works, and by
After
reconciling any seeming incongruity in
the passage, and proving that there was |
no conflict in the interpretation of St. |
that faith in Chriet and His works must |
hope of eternal salvation; that faith is of |
two kinde, historical and true; those |
who are non-members of Christ's charch |
are historical believers, and those whom |
the church comprehends are true believ- |
Mr. Limbert does not beiray the fact |
He
ness, from which many older ministers |
conciseness of his arguments bespeak |
{
Rev. Charles 8, Stoyer, of Cessna, Bed- |
assisted Mr, Limbert.
i -
Union County Doaths,
In Kelly township, on the 13th of Jaly
Hannah, wife of Henry Guyer, |
aged 65 years, ¥ months and 14 days. :
In Kelly township, on the 19th of
July, Henry Guyer, aged 65 years and
11 months,
In Kelly township, on the 26th of July |
(Grant, son of Henry and Haonak Guyer, |
both lately deceased , aged about 25 years
As will be seen above, mother, father
and son died within a period of about
two weeks. Certainly a sad fatality,
and all with typhoid fever,
A ———
Organized a Ball Club,
last few days, have circulated a sobecrip~
tion paper among the citizens for the
raising of necessary funds for the equip~
ment of a ball club, The boys are res
ceiving hearty support and the necessa.
ry outfit will be in appearance in a few
days. Nightly the boys resort to the
field and practice. An excellent ground
the farm of Mr, J.J. Arney. They are
making rapid strides in developing play~-
nomes.
rsa Sf ———————
Fxtensive Real Estate Bale,
The executor's, Messrs, J. J. Arney,
and Benjamin Arney, of the estate of
Jacob Arney, dec’d, late of Ceatre Hall,
this week advertise the real estate of
said deceased ai public sale on Thursday,
Sept. 24th, The real esiate comprises
two of the finest farms in the valley,
with excellent improvements thereon,
Seyeral other tracts will also be offere |
which are valuable and in good condi.
tion.
ss i PI MG ANS
An Ordinary Pennsylvania Dutch Cow,
A Bellefonte man is said to own the
boss cow of the county. This is her rec
ord for & week: They made eleven
pounds of batter from her cream, soid
three dollars worth of steippings, kept a
family of nine in milk, raised seven small
pigs, and gave a great deal of skim milk
away. Besides she is only a common
Pennsylvania Datch cow and does not
boust of any fancy blood in her veins.
- wis
Unclaimed Letters,
letters in the post-office, at Centre Hall,
Pa., Aug, ith 1801;
John Bowl; Samuel Krader; Harry
Krebs; John Kesala; W. H. Rudy, 2; W,
C. Runkle; K, D. Bhreckengast 2,
B, D, Brisnix,
Postmaster.
dsl I HO i.
Young Cattle forSale.
Five or six head of young catile for
sale, Apply to 8, W. Smith, Centre
Hall,
Co dM I MP AR,
«=. A fall line of spring clothing has
been received at the Philad. Branch,
Bellefonte, and osn be purchased at very
low prices, One of the best cutters is in
the employ of Lewins and a perfect fit
guaranteed.
illed, near Coburn,
occurred on the railroed,
F. Weiser, one of the crew and hurled
him from the car to the track, He
struck the ties with his head and rolled
ment over the rocks,
balance of the crew ran to the assistance
of their comrade, When he was picked
short time after the arrival home, death
relieving him of his sufferings.
Mr, Weiser was married aod the fath-
er of several children. Beveral years
street, but afterwards removed to Mill-
railroad.
- eg»
TRIAL LIST
Aug. 24 1861,
FIRST WEEK.
Julia D, Kitz, Exrs. vs. J. D, Hall &
Co.
L, F. Drake vs. A. J. Archey.
Henry Bhuliz vs. Nathan Haugh.
Wm. R. Ettinger vs. J. C, Motz,
dle & Bro.
Jos Eckly's Admi'r. va. Wm, B, Batler.
ery Co,
Geo. W. Jackson
Grocery Co.
Ephraim Glenn ve. the BR, B, & B.
E.R. R. Co.
O. H. Pearson Packing Co. vs. A.
Ksatherman,
John Donovan vs. P, R. R. Co.
George Lutz ve. James Farniog.
& Oo.
va.
Poor District.
John and Jas. McKeitie ve, E.
Cleare.
J
LO.
EEOOND WEEK AUGUST Zisr
W. B. Mingle, cashier va. I. J. Gren-
ble.
et al.
City of Philad. ve. W. F. Hoit.
Sr. et al.
John Hipple and Veibderfer va. Dr. M
Stewart.
E. C. Henderson vs. R. W. Richards.
Jird Iron & coal Co,
White Coal Mining Co.
James I. Delong ve. J. P. Findley, ot
al.
Geo. Noll and wife vs. Nancy Shope,
et al.
P. F. Keichline va. Peoples Mut. Ins,
Ams. of Pitted.
B.& B. E.R. R. Co.
Markley & Dearing ve. J, A. Dillon,
W, H, Markley & Co. ws. Michael
Murphy.
W. F.D. Noble va. Irwin G, Gray.
Wm, Wolf ve, W, P., Shoop.
H.D, Yearger use of va. Rev. Thos.
McGovern, .
John McDermatt ve. Aetna Life Ins,
Co.
George Mensch vs, Penn. BR. R, Co.
D. W. Herring vs. A, M, Hoover and
wife et al.
Frank P, Blair va. Carneigie Bros &
Co, Limited,
Emeline Meyers va, Dale and Womer.
Barber and Henderson v» Thomas
Strouse. Same—~four audit cases,
Dr. J. W, Danwiddie va, Penna, RB. R.
Co.
Lehigh Valley Coal Co, va Henry.
Croskey et al,
Ax ing Organ & Music Co, vs. Buavell
& Aikens,
- ———
Electric Bitters,
This remedy is becoming so well
known and so popular as to need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing tue same song of
praise.~A purer medicine does not exist
and it is guaranteed to do all that is
claimed, Electric Bitters will cure all
diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will
remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum and
other affections caused by impure blood.
«Will drive Malaria from the system
and prevent as well as care all Malarial
fevers, — For cure of Headache, Constipa-
tion snd Indigestion try Electric Biters
«~Kntire satisfaction guaranteed, or
money refunded. Price 50 cts,, and $1.00
per bottle at J, D. Murray's Drugstore,
town, was moved three-fourths of a mile
east, along the mountain, and located
above Bible's, and will be in operation
The large yield of crops realized from
the use of the fertilizers heretsfore sold
by us, is a sufficient guarantee of our
claim that we furnish the most value for
the money paid to use, for this line of
goods,
Our Champion $25.00, per ton, Ammos
niated bone Saper phosphate, is a coms
plete fertilizer and has given an honest
We guarantee more value for the mons
same amount of money in any other fers
Lester's Ammoniated dissolved bone
isa straight animal bone Phosphate,
Crocker’s Buffalo Ammoniated supers
for it, an “Honest Fertilizer,” which |
makes crops grow large yield, making |
the use of the “Buffalo” profitable to the
farmer who invests in it,
Dissolved South Carolina rock, is one |
of the leading fertilizers; and its value
it
contains, Farmers
We invite a carefnl mquiry
Car load
tion.
orders receive special alten
McCarmoxt & Co,
Bellefonte, P a.
-. a -
To our Bubscribers.
The special announcement which ap-
B. J. Kendall Co. of Enosburgh |
sending their address to B. J, Kendall |
period, We trust all will avail thems |
this valuable work. To every lover of |
Mention this paper when
july 16,
-———
A Wonder Worker,
Mr, Frank Huffman, 8 young man of
he was not able to get around. They
pronounced his case to be Consumption
incurable. He was persuaded to
was pot able to walk across the sireet
resting. He found before he
wae much better; he continued to use it
It
you have any Throat, Lung of Chest
Trouble try it. We guarantee satisfaos
tion. Trial bottle free at J. D. Murray’
Drugstore.
An Opportunity
Cabinet photographs will be offered
for $1.00 per dozen, for a short time on-
ly, at Lenoey's gallery, Centre Hail
The proprietor has taken personal
charge of the gallery and fine work will
be dope.
- ———-
Aaronsburg.
A son of Wash Stover was very seriously injur-
east of town, by the
home running away, which he was riding 0 was
ter. He was thrown off, and became entangled
ia the oes, had bis jaw broken and was olher
wise injured
Jesse Werte’ son had bis arm broken by falling
off the fence,
George Halloway and wile, of Ohio, are visiting
among relalives in Wwwn, George says as he
grows older he hss 8 greater desire 0 visit his
old home.
Emanuel Cronnimilier's daughters, Jennie snd
Minnie are home from Lock Haven on a week's
visit,
John Klinefeiter loaves the boarding house in
Pine Creek hollow and moves into EK. UG, Mingle's
house, George Krigbaum takes charge of the
boarding house.
Prof, Krise of Spring Mills was elected teacher
of the first grade, Prof. Z. D. Thomas iutermediy
ale and Miss Kate Bollinger primary.
Asronsbutrg Cornet band went to Millbeim last
Saturday evening to attend the festival and do
some blowing, but Mr. Weiser, the tuba blower,
had ove of has fainting spells aud thal settied the
music for the evening.
After an absence of eighteen months, Thomas
Addams and his family are home from Scranton
on a few weeks visit
Benjamin Weaver, of Frog town, who works on
the railroad with the repair gang, was thrown
from the hand car and very badly hurt. He was
taken home in a0 unconscious condition though
still living.
A isin
Coburn,
G. R. Bover our agent, is able to sit up afer
four weeks’ sickness with typhoid fever. Mr,
Swengle is filling his place as agent.
The Buffslo milling company has purchased
the grain house from Smith and company, and
willtake possession of same this week,
kb AIO SHARAN, BA
Worth Its Weight in Gold.
if you feel dep ressed, your appetite is poor and
you are troubled with Dizziness of the head, Bil
iousnoss or Dyspepsia, Dr. Loe's Liver Regulator
will cure you. Trial size bottles free.
A well known physician in New York advises
all his patients who suffer with Coughs and Colds
10 use Pan Tina Cough and Consumption Cure.
25 and 50 cents, Trial bottles free at J. D, Mun
ray's Drug Store!
AWM APIO MY 5 20
Married,
"AEE
and sve life by use of
free at J, D, Murray's Drog Store,
BOR
TE
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY KURTZ &
White Wheat DEW .......commiciissirinsis
XECUTOR'S BA LE OF REAL ETAT Ee
Will be offered at public sale, st the Isle
Centre Hall, Centre county, Pa., on
0-0 THURSDAY, BEPTEM SEK, U4, 1881, 0-0
AL 1.380 o'clock, the following described real es
tate of Jacol Arney, dec'd.
No.1, A farm located on the Brush valley road
and adjoining the boro of Centre Hall, on the cast
containing
Jone { 186 ACRES, ) 1
more or less, 66 acres in good ou ivelion, the
Thercon
DWELLING HOUBE,
wash house, ice and wood houses, and other nec-
emary outbuildings, A good bank barn, corn
crib, wagon shed and hog pep. Also a variety of
choice fruit on the premises,
No.2, A farm located one mile east of Cenlre
Halli boro, and KB. K, station, ou Lewisburg & Ty-
={ EZ ACRES AND 182 PERCHES, )
being of the best land in Potter township, 72 acres
of which are iu very good state of cultivation and
balsioe in young growing timber. The lmprove-
ments consist of a good
DWELLING HOUSE,
wash house, bank barn, wagon shed, corn ernib,
pig pen, elec. Two streams of waler running
across the farm, aud a cistern at the door. Choloe
applies and other fruit, A very desirable home
No.3, Amarm situsted on the Brush valley
road, two miles esst of Centre Hall, cantlaining
176 ACRES AND 5s PERCHES,
125 acres of which are well fenced and
lent state of cultivation,
acres, is woodland,
are a large frame
DWELLING BOUBE,
OD OO
in excel
. the balance, about 51
The wprovements thereon,
large bank barn, wagon and buggy sheds, corn
Constantly flowing water from
pipe at both house and barn, Over ute hundred
apple trees, forty of which are of bearing ager
wilh plenty of other f2ull on the premises
No.4, Is the undivided onesbalfl of a town
property, located on Church sireet, in the boro of
Centre Hall, Pa, containing 45 square mos
Thereon erected a frame dweillug bouse, large
the yard, and good fruit on the premises
No. 5. The undivided 34 of II square rods,
more or less, of land located on Brush valley road
adjoining the eastern line of Centre Hall boro
aud property ¢f Byron Garis, No Improvements
Terms —; of the purchase money to be paid
ors on counirmation of sale, 4 in one yesr and
the balanoe in (wo years, wilh interest. Five per
cent. of purchase money WW be paid 8&2 OOD 6s
property is sold, The deferred payments 0 be
secured by bond and morgage on the pitmine,
J.J. ARREY,
B.H AERNEY,
EXeculors
Lutheran Fancy Bazaar. Ady
Bazaar Report for July, i891,
GOODS RECEIVED,
6 Bulterfiles, Elia Philson; 2 Chair cushions, }
doen Bullon bags, I Aprons,
Jewel caw, per Mm, Win, Woll
®
Table cover 3
CASH RECEIPTS.
Juanes Stahl, $1 00; Mrs, Win, Wolf, cu Bonnel
$1.55; br. J. F. Alexander on Table cover per Mre
We. Wolf 8 00, Ms, lr. Weaver, Hanover, per
Mrs. Fiora Balrfoot, $1.00. Mis. Viera Bairtool $i
0: Cosh, 8190, W_H and VV, M. 5. on festival, 80.
br AH Hamers 5.8, class, $6.50; Mrs. NM. B.
Richard $1.50; “A Friend" $200; Catharine Durst
$00; Annie Alexander 5.00; Miss Hart, Phils
deiphia, per Mm. J, W. Wo B00; Mrs, J. K.
Miller, Johusiows, per Mrs. Richard $1 00; M
Derstines 5. 5. class (500, F, Kurtz's 5. class $0.5
25: Cash for gods sold $2.49, J. 7. Lee's 5. 5. clas,
$17.50, Mrs. 5. W, Smith 50 cents. Total, 3148.95,
Mis, W_E Fiscuer, Treas
LutheranFancy Bazaar. Ady.
RESTOR.
WM. WOLF & SON,
Our patrons will fine special
drives for them during this
mid-summer season. Many
articles are reduced, in order
to induce you to buy before
the season is too far advan ced.
GENTLEMEN
will find their “furnishings” in
abundance here,and in Negli-
gee Shirts a special drop in
price will greet you.
Neck Wear, etc., in abun-
dance and at correspondingly
low prices.
End of this week we will
have a new line of foot wear
for all, men women and chil
dren. See the stock before
you buy elsewhere,
Call in,
Yours Respectfully,
WM. WOLF & SON.