THE CENTRE REPORTER sn — FRED. KURTZ, Eprror and Pror’r “TERMS; —One year, $1.50, when paid in ad vace. Those in arrears subject to previous terms. §2 per year, Advertisements 20 cents ps.and 5 cents for each su CrNog Hau, Pa., Tuurs, Ava. 14 3. r line for 8 inser wequent insertion, IF YOU HAVE ANY DOUBT | As to which the | 'most popular store in| | Bellefonte, where you c.n buy goods the| | cheapest, and be waited | lon promptly and in a| ‘modern business like | | way, ask any disinter- | lested person and they | | will tell you gnick, and | | without hesitation, at| 1S NOTIONS. | ‘SHLLTIAAON 'STOHS i “THE RACET.” LE GOODS. LOCAL ITEMS. —Are you going to take a tent at the pienic? ——Frank Crawford spent Sunday with his family at Laareiton. J ease Shoop, fireman ou P.R.R, between Altoona and Pittsburg, Sunday io town. #pent — Isaac Dawso:, of Del! in town Monday looking abilities. ~— Dr. Radcliffe, visiting at the home of Mr. Joal, near Linden Hall e’‘cnl up picnic prub- | of Philadelphia, is Shannon picnic and will dispense photos. discontinoed and — Boozer Bros. have carry ing the mail to the station, Archey Davis pow makes the trips. burg and Tyrone R. R, rusticated at the hotel at Penn Cave over Sunday. —Mrs. W. E. Fischer returned on visiting her parents at Berlin, Pa. — Sam, Kreamer, spent Bunday in Rebersburg. thing nice down the frequency of his trips. valley, - If you want to hear some rel kicking, go back to the ball grounds in the evening and listen to the efforts made by the infantiles. —Miss Shirk, of Warren, Pa., and Miss Carrie Shirk, of Bellefonte, are the guests of their cousin, Miss Beulah Bris- bin the past few days. ~The newly made pike pear the station is being driven over. Poles laid across the road at different points coms I this —The Bellefonte base ball team passed through here Friday morning on their way to Millheim, where they de- feated that team by a score of 12 to 4. - -Oentre Hall has had an inflax ®f church sociables and festivals this sea- son. All have been very well patron- ized by the citizens consideriog the fres quency of them. ~The citizens of Bellefonte, the last two or three weeks have been annoyed by the visitation of nocturnal maraod- ers. Only small quantities of goods have been taken by them. —A first class lunch table will be run daring the Granger picnic week, by the ladies of the Lutheran chorch at Centre Hall. Proceeds for the liquidas tion of church debt. CommirreR —A8 8 health resort Centre Hall would stand as No 1. People seldom get sick here. Perfectly pure air and water; we are 500 feet higher than Bellefonte, with rarely over two or three warm nights of a summer, elt is rumored that the Millheim base ball clab want to come to Centre Hall, to cross bats with our boys. The only thing we have to say is “boys be- Bellefonte club. ~—=Rev, and Mm. G. W, Milesburg, about ten years ago pastor of the Centre Hall M. E. charge, on Friday of last week, celebrated the 40th apni. versary of their marriage in the M. E church at were present, and we send the well- wishes of the ReroRTir, —Prof. HF Bitner and family left on Tuesday morning for Millersville, after a several «eeks’ vieit with Mrs, Bitner's father, J. D, Murray. The Nor- mal school at that place opens soon and the Prof, is one of the prominent ine rs of the institutian, wwe Druggist Murray trimmed off the low hanging branches of the trees in front of his store and made a great im« provement. Many of the shade trees in town are a nuisance on account of the low branches and could be made of a beautiful natare if they were properly trimmed and not neglected, wee (3, BR. Miess, one of the live busis ness men of the south side of the valley, appeared in oor sanctum aod in a very business like manner had his label ad justed on the Reronrtes. George has the ice cream privilege for the picnic week, at $00, he does not know whether he will sublet any space. Death of Joseph P. Gilliland. Hon. 8. Gilliland sends us the follow- ing from the Venango Spectator: This estimable citizen died at his home, in Frenchereek township, on Thuredsy, July 23, 1891, in the seventy third year of his age. He was the son of James Gilliland, one of the early pioneers who came to Frenchereek in 1802 and died in 1860. The deceased was born on the old homestead, December 4, 1818, He chose farming for his life work, and was one of the model farmers of his township, hundred and fifty acres of excellent land in a good state of caltivation. He was married on the 4th of November, 1841, to Elizabeth, daughter of the late Isaa ¢ Bunnel. Twelve children were born to them, eleven of whom are living, Mrs (Gilliland died on the 5th of July 1888, A splendid specimen of physical man- hood, he scarcely knew a day's sickness until attacked by the fatal malady which caused his death after a few days of suf~ fering. He was an ardent and consist. ent Democrat, though never a noisy poli In his death all who knew him mourn the loas of a good neighbor and trusty friend. were proverbial. He was buried in Sandy Creek Cemes tery on Friday, 24th, Rev. J. C. Bruce, of this city, conducting the funeral ser- vices. Take Care of the Pen 0 dozea years ago he had occasion te come to this side of the county | connected with the office he held, | came across the man who has faith Franklin's maxim, | pennies and tt e dollars will take care of | Ben. themselves,” As the sherifl was driviog | along, a wheel of his buggy suddenly bes | came locked, and whoever got into such | a fix knows what agony that causes, es- pecially when one is far | grease. Butthe sheriff luckily got stuck close to where a man of three | farms lived, moved and had his being, | and to him be applied for a little lard to help him oat of a scrape—a thimblesfull He got the AWAY or four would answer, | axle, applied the grease, and put | wheel where it should be to spin urally he asked the man of farms. “Well was bin ich’ schuldig for’s Fet 7” The answer came, “Well cent were net zu feel.” The sheriff paid | over the two coppers for the grease, and the man of 3 : } = in lard. Y —~ lp - - Va The Reserv: x The masonry at the new reservoir oY 4 h R hes h dr. engaged in covering the sides and bot- tom with cement. Three applications of cement will be made upon the sides, and several upon the bottom. When all | have been made the reservoir will be al lowed to fill with water about one week ter by the cement, The water will be drawn off and connections made to | the street main and the reservoir put in- to practical nse. It is estimated that two all arrangements and turn on the water, the increased water supply and no fear of water famine, - The new reservoir has been visited by by our citizens in the completion of same. casi son MAO Church Dedication. The Reformed church at Millheim will be dedicated on Sunday, August 16th, at 10 a.m. The dedicatory sermon will be preached by Rev. D. M, Wolf, D D,, | Spring Mills, The services will coms mence on Saturday evening previons at 7 30, at which time Rev. J. R. Brown, of Rebersburg, Pa., will preach, and on Sunday evening at the same hour Rev, 8. H. Eisenburg, of Centre Hall, will preach. The music will be rendered by the choir of Salem's congregation near Penn Hall, under the direction of Prof. B. Meyers of the same piace, i Goes to Conemaugh. Mr. Warren Krise, of Spriog Mills, has | been elected principal of the Conemaugh | Pa., schools. Warren graduated in Jane | from the Bloomsburg Normal school, and the rapid advancement made by him Conemaugh boro, Warren is a bright young man and will oreditably fill the position to which he has been elected. - o—— A Practical farmer. It is reported that Maj. W. F. Rey- nolds, of Bellefonte, this season housed over twenty-five thousand bushels of wheat threshed from the grain off his farms throughout the county. The Maj~ or's farms, unlike some, yearly increase in value, and have large yields. A Popular Resort. Penn Cave is becoming more promis nent every day. Within the last week soores of people from a distance have visited it, and are perfectly delighted with the artistic works of nature. Sare~ ly this place is deserving of much better hotel and personal accommodatione; Sm A ————] ~Fine cabinet photo's, only $1.00, at Lenney’s, Centra Hall. Remember, we may be here tosday but gone very soon, Death of Mrs, Marry Norris, Yesterday Mrs. Mary B. Norris, wife of Mr. B, Norris, died at the residence of ber son, D. B, Norris, Juniata, at the ads vanced age of 78 years, 3 months and 10 days. The deceased was born at Penns gylvania Furnace, April 11, 1812, and was the mother of fifieen children, of whom six boys and six girls lived to reach the estate of manhood and wo- manhood. Two of her sons were killed in the late war, The deceased had been a consistent member of the Methodist Episcopal church for sixty-two years and | died in the full trinmph of her faith and | in the hope of a glorious resurrection. | She was married October 10, 1832, and her husband still survives, making his home at the residence of his son where | bis life partner departed this life yesters day. Of the surviving children which blessed this union, four reside in Juni- | ata, five near State College, Centre Coun- ty, and ome in Pittsburg. Fortysseven grandchildren ave living, as are also sev~ enteen great-grandchildren. The body | will be conveyed on tne 8.15 train this morning Lemont, Centre county, where the interment will take place in the Branch cemetery on Wednesday at 10 30 o’clock.—Altoona Tribuue, of 11th, - > Handsome to Interior, The interior of the new Presbyterian church presents a very handsome aps | pearance though as yet in an incomplete | condition. A glance at the same reveals | ed the new pews in position and the re- flector in its place. The pews are circa- | lar in shape and are built of oak, of ans tique finish and the reals covered with heavy cushions, which were the mag- nanimous gift of Mrs. Martha Odenkirk, The new 14 light reflector arrived of the audience room, {some and a trial It is quite hand. of same sufficiently | tire church. ago and when put into place the sacred edifice will be near ready for dedication. | The Sunday school room alone remain to be finished and if as ex pected the dedication will take place about the latler part of September. -— Change of Venue. Clinton county recently appraised the bridge azrosa the river at Lock Haven {at $12,000, and made it a free { The Bridge Company will not accept the appraised waloe, consequently the ads justment will have to be made by a court {and jury. The company have got a | change of venue to this county and it | will be a Centre county the dispute at issue, pass upon Bridge ( | cost of the bri dge was $27, | had expended $3¢ The 000 and that it 3000 on it in repairs, cent, exclusive of all and taxes. repairs, expenses a They Xilked the Cows, C. C. Beyer shot two black snakes on | Mrs, Justus Jones’ farm at Washington Square, says the Norristown Zimes, that were monsters of their species. The | pair were discovered in a clump of | cows usually pasture, azd have been sus- | pected for some time of having sucked | the cows, as some of them have not been | giving the quantity of milk they should | of late, Mr. Beyer on locatiog the milk thieves quickly dispatched them, and upon stretching them out the larger was as long as a fence rail and the smaller measured eight feet. - Joha R, Cornelius Dead. John R. Cornelius died at his residence | at Lewisburg on Saturday, aged 62. Mr, | Cornelius was editor and publisher of | the Lewisburg, Chronicle, one of ths oldest newspapers in Central Pennsylvania, with which be had been connected all his life time. Many of the best known newspaper men of the State served | under him in his office. He was also the first telegraph operator in this part of the country: We know Mr, Cornelios long and well, He was an honorable, conscientious man in every sense, -——— An Extrordinary Feat. Mr. Jonathan Tressler, who is now in his 91st year, walked into Bellefonte from Pleasant Gap on Monday, transact ing legal business and then walked back to his son’s home at the Cap. Mr, Tressler lives at Linden Hall but is now visiting at his son’s home this side of the moun- tain. A ten mile walk in a balf a day for a man over 91 years of age is nothing slow in this age of short lives and tired feelings. Ee ——— Sunday Bchooal Pionic. On Saturday five Bunday schools, com. posing Pleasint Gap, Zion, and several other places, picniced on top of Nittany mountain above town, It was a very large picnic. Two brass bands accom. panied the picnic and enlivened the day with thelr music, - Killed by Lightning. Lock Haven Democrat: Harry Snyder, a farmer who lives in Nittany valley, between Mackeyville and Clinlondale, was unfortuoate enough to lose three valuable cowson Wednesday afternoon, They were under a tree in the pasture field when the tree was struck by light ning, resulting in the killing of the cows. He estimates his loss at $100, RE. i Meiosis The Pennsylvania Btate Colleg Located at the village of State College, | Centre county, has arranged to give an | extended course of free lectures on agris enltural topics during the winter months, beginning January 7, 1802. There will be, at least, three lectures daily, and two hours each day will be given to practical exercises stable, creamery, houses and laboratories. The subjects Breeds, Breeding and Management of Live Stock, Principles and Practice of Feeding, Dairying and Dairy Products, in green. treated will include Small Fruits, Forestry, Usefal and Injn- rious Insects, Common Diseases and Acs cidents of Live Stock. Attendants upon the lectures will be admitted withoat examination or fee, The regular four years course in Agri- culture begins on the second Wednesday in Beptember. information should send for pamphlet entitled “Instruction in Agriealture the Pennsylvania State College.” at Lewisburg Man Killed John Weidensan!, killed at Mt. Carmel of Lewisburg, was Saturday. Mr, ican hotel, at Lev isburg. visit to his brother at Mt, Carmel, hotel keeper. On Saturday he was ont driving a trotter he owns and was riding in a sulky. He had taken a spin around his brother's house, and had reached a point about residence, when the bridle broke, the bit fall from the horses mooth, The animal started to run and Mr, Weiden. saul was thrown out of the sulky, His skull letting girik. was broken killed. The ing on his head was instantly day. He was aged about 50 leaves a wife and several chi Years, idren, . Elected Prineipa Prof. C. R. Neff, of near Centre Hall of Prof of Nefl last the idence school board. Year chosen principal of his led Millheim to offer him the positi They certainly have ch secure a good instructor who m nn. onsen well and - A Hot Wave The hot wave struck this section, giv. Hat ane day Monday and Tuesday—each day ing us a regular sweater, urday, 8 until 4 Tuesday afternoon, at 4, set in of great vi when a thu len © nder and rain came down in Three inches mar. The air ithe hol wave had here, in less than an he has been fresher since, an broken. - i - Reformed Picnic he Centre Hall Reformed Sunday school pieniced on Wednesday, in Mr, D, C. Keller's grove, about three miles east of town. Quite a large crowd went down in spite of the the time unfavorableness of had = jolly good of baskels we saw passing, enough good things to eat were taken to feed an army. day before, bul in spite of all this, they had a good time, - Heavy Rain Storm A heavy rain storm pasaed over this section on Tuesday afternoon about four o'cioek, which did much damage to fruit, tc. The rain was preceded by a high wind which blew a gale and did no small damage to the fruit trees in the vicinity. The rain poured down in tor. rents and the streets were covered with water. In Harris township, Mr, Andy Long informs us, the storm was terrific, and did great damage to fruit trees, breaking them down, etc. The storm lasted over an hour, - The Hemlock Worm, In Potter and Elk counties complaints are made that the hemlock trees are de. stroyed by a worm of the natureof a measuring worm, millions of which swarm around the feet of the workmen while chopping is going on gpd which are cansing the trees for miles and miles around to turn brown, threatening ruin to the timber interests of that section, i Death at Rebersburg, Mrs. Sarah Shultz died at her home in Rebersburg, on Tuesday evening of last week while sitting at the table eating supper. She had been suffering from dropsy for some time and the disease was the cause of her death. A busband and three children sarvive ber. Her age was about 25 years, ns MA Death of a Young Lady. Katie Minerva Gentzel, the eldest daughter of Mr.and Mrs, George Gentz. ol, died at her home in Georges valley, | 1, on the morning of July 28th, at the spe of 20 years, 4 months and 23 days. She had been in delicate health for over a year when death ended her saffering, She was interred in the Georges valley Farm Fertilizers, The large yield of crops realized from | the use of the fertilizers heretofore sold | ; by us, is a sufficient guarantee of our | claim that we farnish the most value for | the money paid to us, for thie line of | Our Champion $25.00, per ton, Ammos ,i8 a coms plete fertilizer and has given an honest | return for the money invested, Grain Market. CORBECTED WEEKLY BY KURTZ & BON White wheat new Bod wheat, new . aye on orn oh EW sutbibpiien Barley .....c Produce at Stores. Lard ey invested than is furnished same amount of money in any other fers tilizer, | Lester's Ammoniated dissolved bone | bone Phosphate, which gives satisfaction. straight animal Crocker’s Buailalo Ammoniated supers | for it, an “Honest Fertilizer,” which | makes crops grow large yield, making | the nse of the “Buffalo” profitable to the | farmer who invests ino it, Dissolved Bouth Carolina rock, is and its value percentage of available it containg, Farmers | ill consult their own interests by learn | ing the value of fertilizers before pur- chasing. We a carefnl inquiry as to the value of fertilizers sold Car lond orders receive special atten. McCarnonr & Co, Bellefonte, P - -—— leading fertilizers; acid w invite by us, tion. 28 nlyGt a. To The special peared in ou our Subscribers announcement which ap- r columns some time since ’ i with | Enosburgh Announcing a Bpecial B. J. Falls, Vit . arrangement Co. whers of “A Dr. Kendall publ Horse and our ua of Treatise on his Diseases” whereby bscribers were enabled to opy of sending their Co. obtain work free by to B, J. Kendall wing a two-cent stampt for + 18s ti aAlURL Ie address and enecle limited is renewed for a all will thems pe wrtanity of valuable wo a it as triad {TUBS AVAL 0} obLlaInIng every lover of tadispenssble. as it treats nanner disesses this animal. Its throughout the United ie ia, all the noble sae States and Cana makes it standard Ment when “Treatise.” july 16. - o-— ¢ this ion is authority. ng i for paper send In A Lighthous« woren Trescott are keep- the Gov, Lightbouse at Sand blessed with a April she followed turning into at De vain, she grew she WAS 8 mere Thea she tried Dr. use all bottles, was completely Dr. ita weight ‘s Experienc Mr.and Mrs, | Beach, Mich. and are ughter, for Last VEeArs oid. was taken down with Measles, Ig4 and D otore at home god i treated her rapidly, “haudlul , but io aniu of bones” .~ oftwoanda b i. New Diss 3 gold, yel J. D. cure They say ri King's covery is wo you may get a trial bottie free at re. itt — (3ive Lewine, Bellefoute, der for spriog and summer « low your or lothing and you wiil not prices and no shoddy. regret il - rious Record of the Famons Pans’ apiion Cure in this vicinity, locroaned Price msn pion has pever fails to effect a cure Trial size bottle free all other Liver troub uray’s Drug - _-——— Spring Mills, re. Worthington and daughier, of Carl nding a few wooks at Rh M isle, are sles Hotel The festival af Lt ine inst Saturday evens fog was well attended Harry Garbirick, of Beliefonie, spent 8 week this piace with friends way evening a few persons gathered at x] mind spent the evening in dancing They were Miss Sue Long, Mis Sadie Grenuninger, Mrs Ed. Rhule, Mr, Harry Miller, W. 8, Krise and Mr. Garbrick Mre AL Miller and dangh ter, of Lock are visiting at Mr, Chariey Mi Mrs, Ritemeyer and children, of Lewisburg, are visiting Mrs. Rilemeyer's parents, Picnics and festivals are all the go just now, --——— A Kind Friend, Is what they call that Famous Remedy. Red Flag Oil, it quickly cures Bheumatism , Neuralgia Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Sores, and sll pain. It good for man or beast, No other medicine has won for itself such oon fidence as Dr. Lee's Liver Rogulator, It is the best combination for the cure of all Kidney and Liver Complaints, Trial bottles free at J. D. Ruray's Divg Store. fy Mr Haven ler's i" Ey General Butler t's forthcoming book will be one of the largest historical autobiographies ever published. It will coniain one thousand large pages, printed upon high grade paper and illus trated with several hundred wood engravings, It will be published in Eaglish, German, and Fronch. The best artists are now employed on the work. The Dickinson Type Foundry is oasis ing type especially for 11, The typography and pross work will be by The Barta Press of Boston, the first edition to be not less than ome hundred thousand, probably double that number. The publishers are A. M. Thayer & Co., of Boston. The general and exclusive agents for Penvayliva- nia and Delaware are J. W. Keeler &, Co , Phila delphia. AL LABLE MILL PROPERTY AT OR phan’'s Court sale By virtue of an order of ive Ofphant % Oourt of Centre county , there will at public sale, on the premises, at Oak HAN a Fuesday, October th, ih ate ~ ko the same. dec Losi Shed, « connected by a switch with the L & embraces 19 Acros and of ad eras acted. I aphiton 10. the mL mill an Dwelling houses, Targe bank barn, ono sta &il necessary outbuildings, —— mi en a. fit Sarena ul en he crative ousiom adn worth ai TR aa ue whims will be made known on day of sale. For ’ SR, El 1 EM 4 following aed o--0 THU K SDAY, 2) o'clock , the tate of Jacob Arney, A farm located on 1 wg the boro of Centre Hall No.l. and ad) on in contain 1236 ACRES, })- good © LN Ore or Joss, 45 ad VERON Chest : balance in Oak and erected a large 2 story brick DWELILI] HOUBE, i wood houses, and ott A good pank t and hog pes ALRD & FEL nes res in it timber choles fruit on Uh No.2, Afarm wcated one mile Hall boro and B station, on Lewisburg & une RB, K., conta § east © s 8 large frame DWEL forty of which of other fr property i BeCured t same, and have specified. | ve, the street £ ala Bed fed 1 ve © ax ¢ Lhe san fed day eX 06] £2 per dazzie sha ¥ anny ret ager pac pay week Wheels of § sane, other games of per day of like y. and « 5 0 ¥ — like character shall and during the annual £25 10 B50 per week for pay not enum 5 per day and during the to pay from % to $50 per bd . HN KITER, Io THE “PRE iTegR tow nat “The owner is b pay charg: YC AME indersigned , In, oue Boar, reg nest and take him pm law qurecis, or 1 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 advanced. 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.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers