fe THE CENTRE REPORTER FRED. KURTZ, Eprror and Pror’r “TERMS; One year, $1.50, when paid in ad voce. Those im arrears subject to previous terms. $2 per year. Advertisements 20 cents ns.and 5 cents for each su Center Baur, Pa., Tavors, Seer, 17. r line for 3 inser uent insertion. IF YOU HAVE ANY DOUBT As to which is the most popular store in Bellefonte, where you c.n buy goods the cheapest, and be waited on promptly and in a modern business like way, ask any disinter- ‘ested person and they ‘will tell you gnick, and | without hesitation, at “THE RACKET.” NOTIONS. | ‘SHILTIAON | "SHOHS |IDRY GOODS. LOCAL ITEMS. ——This is rather cool weather for camping, ~{()vercoats are plenty on the camp grounds and are necessary. —=(Granger Col, Jas. F. tented over Suuday on tie pic.ic field. tire interior of his residence remodeled, — Postmaster Brisbin has erected a handsome new porch in front of hia resi- dence. ~Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Smith and family, of Williamsport, are in town for the week the guests of Wm. Wolf. —Jim Coldren broke his record Le attended church three times last Sunday ~the best thing Jim ever broke. -——Ten days more and the corn crop ivsafe if no frost interferes. The crop will be large aod the corn of excellent quality. —Sandoe, the tailor, bad all his meat and some other articles stolen from his tent on the picnic grounds on Satarday night. ~The Granger camp is admirably arranged, and an improvement on for- mer maps. The commitiee deserves credit for its good judgment and skill, —Jewins, at the Philad. Branch, Bellefonte, is dispcsing of stock very cheaply to make room for fall goods. A bargain is offered amoag Lis large stock ~—Mr. L. H. Gettig, of Philipsburg, and Miss Alice Ulrich, of Miilhiem, were married Wednesday evening, of last week , at Millheim. ~The Centre Coal Co. of Bellefonte, advertises for two hundred workmen who can have employment at their ex- tensive Coal mine pear Bnow Shoe, —There was no agricultural machine ery on exhibition at the picnic this week, The manufscturerers allege the attend~ ant expenses do not warrant maxing a display. ~—Mrs., Peggy Wolf, an aged lady liviog near Kreamerville, in Brush vale ley, died at her home in that place on Wednesday, 20d inst, at the age of 70 years, ~—When yon want a shoe that will give you satisfaction both in price and quality, go to Mingle's shoe store, Belles fonte. He guarantees all goods sold and you get a genuine article. Excursion tickets will be sold at all stations on the Pennsylvania rariroad to Lock Haven from the 15th till the 18th, good to return uotil September 21st. ~Saperintendent Brisbin hauled a lot of broken stone on the road through town and fixed it up a little, but there is plenty more room for improvement here in that line, ~Mr., Henry E. Rarick, a former Oentre Hall boy, attended the picnic for 8 few days. Hen, is employed in the locomotive department of the Altoona shops and has a good position. ~A horse belonging to Johnny Sours beck, of Bellefonte, on Sanday tramped into & post hole on the Graage picaic ground, and had a leader of the front leg severed by a sharp stone, ~-Uentre county folks who go to Philadelphia mainly stop at the St. Els mo, on Arch street, Col, Feger, the pro- prietor, is a prince in cleverness, aod makes ali his guests feel at home. For neatoess in all ite departments and a first class table the St’ Elmo is faultless, «From the Carlisle Daily Herald, we learn that Mr. J. M, Goodhart, of Lewistown, has purchased a hat and far- nishing store of Zug Bros, at corner of Main snd Pitt streets. Mr. Goodhart hes already removed his family from Lewistown to Carlisle, ~The saw mill of Howard & Perley; at Williamsport, was destroyed by fire early Saturday morning. The fire was discovered at 12:35 and in two hours the structure was in ashes. The loss is ess timated at $50,000. None of the Jum- ber in the yards was burned. be) =A well-meaning exchange says the safest plan when a #'raoger GRANGE PARK. Tag Pioxic A Guuarer Success THAN : Even Brome. Fine Weather and Immense Crowds. A Large Number of Exhibitors. Over Three undred Camping on the Grounds, The Graogers’ Eighteenth Annual Picnic Exhibition is a success again this year and the attendance has been great- er than of any year heretofore. The Park is admirably situated. No better location for the exhibition could found in Central Pennsylvania, venient and easy of access by railroad it is bound to hecome a far grouter suc. cess than any exhibition of former years. Every year it grows in magnitude and popularity, and from the crowds in at~ tendance and stands of exhibitor: one would almost think it had reached the climax, but as yet, it is in its infancy and in coming years we can look forward to a greater and larger exhibition, Work has been progressing on the grounds for the last few weeks and about a score of workmen have been busy getting the groonds in shape. Much was to be done and many repairs had to be made along with the erection of several new exhibi- tion buildings, which was all done with a view to permanency and substantiabili- the Park. The new buildings erected were three in number aod are larger and better proportioned than the old ones. The grounds were a scene of activity beginning Friday and many were ens the ou preparing for which took place IF'nesday, day afiernoon by freight vasa filled two cars. dred tents had been pants Saturday mworoiog, Centre Hall's down with camp equipage snd over one hundred tents were taken already that took advantage of the opportunity to avail themselves of the outing. The grounds presented quite a thither and every one seemed to have an important mission. dations and with his osual good mon sense and judgmeat the tenters was held in the evening by the ladies of the Centre Hall Grange for the ey was thus realized. Sunday morning opened beauntifolly a large attendance was anticipated for the day. Religious service were held in the auditoriam in the noon and evening. Lutheran charch, occupied the palpit in the moruing aod Lis discourse was Baskerville, of the Presbyterian charob, delivered an able discourse in the after- storm came up during the service and the wind blew a gale, but no damage was done to the tents or baildiogs. Many people from surrounding towns visited the grounds during the afternoon and a steady stream of vehicles passed threugh town to the park. Doubtless the attendance would have been greater but for the storm, Rev. Eisenberg, of the Reformed church officiated in the evening before a crowded house. Many were unable to gain admittaoce to hear him. The ministers bad appointments in their respective congregations in Cen tre Hall, but consented to hold the ser vices on the grounds. Monday morning opened bright and clear with indications for a beautiful day, which were verified. As early us three o'clock in the morniog vehicles began to pass through town to the park. The regular trains comiog in were filled with people who came to camp aod with baggage. To have seen the grounds on that day, one would have thought the picnic was in full blast, A special came in ia the morning from Bellefonte, with many on board, This was the ouly special run on that day. All the camp- ers had arrived on the ground on that day to take charge of their tents. Capt. Boal was busy assigning the occupants and was besieged by many for tents but was compelled to tarn them away, all tents baving been engaged. It is said he could have rented one hundred more tents, had they been at his dispoenl. Fa- kirs were plenty and a great many ar- rived by train, The borough authorities were on the alert for any gambling schemes, and had officers detailed to keep down the gambling. They had little trouble that day as the picnic had not as yet really opened. TUESDAY. Taesday morning opened very gloomy. The shy was overcast and the thermom- eter had taken a tumble. About eight o'clock a drizzling raio began falling and all locked towards a blue day, but about half past ten the clouds began to break letting the sunshine through and we had a lovely day. The grounds quickly dried off with the aid of a strong breeze. The special trains coming in were well filled and about five thousand people were in attendance. This is far greater than last year's exhibition. The pmk was resonant with the eries of the fakirs Toe picnic had begun. Only a few exhibitors of machinery were in attendance and those were local, The machinery exhibit this year is far below that of last year, In the afiernoon about three o'clock the sky again became overcast with dark and threatening clouds acd was fol- lowed by a very brisk breeze, Much to the approval cf all it rained only slight: Jy and soon cleared up. The special trains coming in did not bring many people. WEDNESDAY, Wednesday opened beautifully with a brizht sun and coo! air, All morning & | continuous stream of vehicles passed through town and the trains comiog in were heavily loaded with ears, snd the coaches were packed, People began to swarm upon the ground early and the immense throng numbered over ten thousand. In the evenings exercises are he!d in the anditorium. Speskers are in atiens dance and many ringing speeches have been made, They are interspersed with music and literary entertainments, The Tasseyville band farnishes the music for the picnic, and have completely charm- ed the crowds with their excellent mu. sic, Today promises another grand day for the picnic. Long before daylight the baggies and wagons began to come in in | a perfect caravan and prospec's are for | an attendance that even exceeds that of yesterday. Among the attractive features yesterday was the address of ex~Governor 8¢. John of Kansas, who received the usual amonnt of favorable comment upon the able manner in which te handled the rum question, The chief featore of attrac. contest, There were at 10 o'clock ast night six contestants on the tan, having | concinded the second day of twelve hours each —with one of the young las dies 119 miles to her score, another 118, | and still another 112, One half of the | gate receipts, (which promises to be quite a snug little sam judging from the ats ! tendance) wili be divided among the con | testants as follows: First prize will take | 25 per cent, second prize 15 per cent and third prize 10 per cent. It is a most ! attractive featare and is one of the few real genuine exhibits on the ground. The fakirs are reaping a big harvest and they go about their busioess fres ! and unmolested as the mountala brook follows ita course. To make a long story i short it is a big show, oR The Lewisburg Fair. | The Union county Agricultural Society | is one of the oldest organizations of the kind with the confines of the State. The | experience it has had, therefore, is of considerable moment, and faily jostifies the officers thereof in saying that their exhibition this yesr—the thirty-eighth | promises to eclipse snything of the { kind heretofore held, It will take place at Brook Park, Lewisburg, Pa, Oct. 7, 8 and 9 1801, The premiums offered are very liberal, covering all industriese—~the farm, the workshop, the fireside, and the fleet-footed roadster. The racecourse or track is in first-class condition, while the trials of speed promise to be most exeit- ing. Their spacious grounds and build ings are also in excellent order. The people of beautiful Buffalo Valley ex. tend hearty greeting to all visitors at their coming Fair. Make note of the date—~Oct, 7, Sand 9, 1891. A Whole Family of Burglars. John Gross, aged sixty, bis wife, about the same age, their four sone, ranging in age from fourteen to twenty five years, were committed to jail at Williamsport, on charges of burglary aod robbery. The prisoners comprise an entire family, and they resided near Hoagland’s rus, several miles north of Williamsport, They recently made a raid on the sams mer cabin owned by several wealthy residents of that city and carried off a wagon load of goods. They were sue pected and on Saturday the police visits ed their quarters and found evidence in- criminating the entire family. Sp ——— A SAI MS SAA A Judge of Election Arrested. John H, Morrison was judge of elec- tion in the Boath Ward on last Satan day afternoon, and because he refused to take the ballot of James Woodrow, who was willing to swear that he would vole the republican ticket at the coming fall election, has been placed under ar rest, the information baviog been made before Justice Pierce. A hearing was to take place Friday sfternoon, but Mr Morrison waived the same and entered. bail for court, ~Lowistown Free Pres. — Sudden Death, Mr, Joseph Weber, an old and well known citizen of Rebersburg, died sud: denly at his home, on Monday night, of an affection of heart disease. Mr, Webs or was found dead beiween the bed and stove, having died as he was about to re tire for the night, His age was sbout 66 years. He was the father of Willis Weber who recently moved from this place to Rebersburg, Half Rates to Serantonvia P. R, R, The Pennsylvania Railroad Company announces that on the occasion of the meeting of the Peansylvania State League of Republican Olabs Scranton, September 23 to 25th, excursion tickets will be soid from all stations on its system to Soranton Ai THE FARMERS CAN PLAY. Bellefonte Done up to the Tune of 9 to 4 By Centre Hall, For the third time this season it has been proven that Centre Hall is really the possessor of a base ball club that can play ball and soother sealp has been ad- ded to her list. The Centre club of Bellefonte, was scheduled to play with our boys on Baturday and they care over with the fall expectation of making the farmers chase the ball all afternoon, but before the game was ended they be gan to realize that the farmers were ful ly as familiar with swingiog the bat the boys swong the stick it seemed they were more familiar with it. Bellefonte sent over a very strong team, and many of their citizens eame along to root and escort the boys home but ers the game was finished no Bellefonte placards could be found upon the backs of any of the rooters and they disclaimed all rights of citizenship in the county sea. It was an interesting game all through and both teams indalged in a little kicking from the decisions of the ums pires. Murray and McCloud were the points for the Centre Hall Club and Bay lor and Yerger for Bellefonte. Murray pitched a fine game and the field sup. port was almost perfect. Only three hits were made off Murray and whenever Bellefonte hit the ball it was either a little pop up fly or an easy grounder and the batter became an essy victim to be thrown out at first, Only four balls were batted outside of the diamond and the fie!ders had an easy time of it. A big kick was made in the second innivg by Centre Hall on a ball hit to right field close to the foul lines which our boys claimed was a foul ball, sand the gsme pire declared & fair ball and the game went cn. Three errors were made by our team, but they were not costly. At one time Bellefonte bad the bases full snd a hit would bring in a couple russ and Bellefonte's strongest batter was up, but the bit they longed for never eame and the men died where they were, Woods cock made two preity fly catches and robbed our boys of a seemingly safe hit by = big ran way back of second svd pulling the ball down. It was a diffis cuit catch and he was roundly applauds ed for it. The score: CENTRE HALL. BELLEFONTE. BEHOAR, ERHOAR TG00 Yeager. c...009%21 00 0 Rige, 3b 6411 1 Harper 2 410 : 1 Harris, If 1200 Kelly, rf M'Ciond. ¢ Culp, rf... Ftoart, Sh Boozer, 1b Murmay, p Robinson, Ih, Lenney, m» Maver, of Dinges, If - 8 GO o 381 30000 10403 06131 $3708 BC eh Bs Wy Do 0 th yn s | Totals 0 8003 0 2 a ¢ 1 200131 0 0 0-4 Sentenced for Embessling. In the Lycoming county court, last week, A. O, Deininger, who ss executor of the Talbert estate embezzled trust funds, was brought before the bar. The court said he was disposed to be lenient, but was hampered becaose of the exams ple that might be set. He dwelt on the faot that such erimes were always com- mitted by respectable people, because only such people were selected for such high trasts. The court feit that this was one of the greatert crimes in Jaw; still, be had taken in consideration the peti. tion of the people of Hughesville, and would do justice in view of all the facts. “The fact that your position may be higher than that of some other people does not make you better in the eyes of the law,” said the court. “Yon have al ready spent six months in jail aod think you have suffered and are penitent and although I could send you to the penitentiary for a number of years, the sentence of the court is that you pay » fine of $1,000 and serve a term of one year in the county jail” The prisoner was greatly moved. “I thank youn from the bottom of my heart,” said he. “1 made this your sentence,” rejoined the court. “only because of your can- dor in your statement to the court and your full confession.” ras —— A Street Lamps, A Millheim correspondent gives some “light” on the subject of street lamps, which is now also 8 subject of talk in our boro, He says: “Millbeim council have an elephant on their bands, they bought a lot of street lamps, but did not consider the expense of oil, lighting and keeping them up, they have already had five or six different parties to light them, but they have all backed out. They think oil is cheaper than moon shine, because the lamps are lit when it is moon light, and when it is dark the lamps are also loft in darkness.” A sins New Fuel Ons, Ex-Governor Jas. A. Beaver, Gen. D. H. Hastings and several other capitalists have formed a company to manufacture a new foel gas, an inven tion of James R. Rowse, of Allegheny City. By this new An Inhuman Mother. On Wedneeday, of last week, says the Millbeim Journal, Coburn had its senas- tion, when it was noised about that an infant child bad been found buried in a chicken yard. The facis in the case are these. Carolina Wilson, a young womsn of 19 years, of Hublersburg, came to Co- burn about four weeks ago, making ber home with her sister, Mrs. Monroe Krea mer. Oop the 31st of last month at about voon the girl gave birth to a healthy child. A few hours later the child was desd and that same night the inhuman mother had it buried in the chicken yard on ber sister's premises. Mrs. John Rote, a neighbor, who atiended the young woman, reported the strange pro- ceedings to Squire Garthoff, who at once reported the matter to District Attorney Meyer at Bellefonte, The latter wired back to have the corpee dug ont and a jury ordered empanelled, The body was examined by a physician summoned for that purpose but nothiog could be found to indicate that the child died an unnatural death. It then received de cent burial and the Wilson woman was arrested on Tuesday evening on the charge of concealing the death of a bas- tard child, and was committed to jail Friday. 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 the same song of praise. —A purer medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed, Electric Bitters will care all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils, Sait Rheum and other affections caused by impure blood. ~Will drive Malaria from the system and prevent as*well as cure all Malarial fevers.—For cure of Headache, Constips- tion and Indigestion try Electric Bitters Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or mow _ ey refunded. —Price 50c cts. and §1 00 per bottle at J. D. Murray's Drogstore. Pay the Printer Promptly. Persons who patronize papers should pay promptly, for the pecupiary pros pects of the press have a peculiar power in pushing forward public prosperity. If the printer is paid promptly, and his pocketbook is kept plethoric by prompt paying patrons, he puts his pen to his paper in peace, his paragraphs are more pointed; he paints his pictures of pass« ing events io more pleasing colors, and the perusal of his paper is a pleasure to the people. Please paste this piece of proverbial philosophy in some place where all persons can peroei ve it. — ——— Don’t Stand That Pain, It don’t do 0 peglect usture’s warning, aches through the system cause Rheumatism, Neursh gis, Backache and Palin in the Bide: a prom andmafe remedy is required. Red Flag Oil, the Famous Palin Care fils the bill. Price 2 cents, Are you ehnsumptive, or do you suffer with a Coughor Cold” feo, use PanTioa Cough and Oonsurrption Cure, Price 25 and 5 cents, Trial bottles free at J. D. Murray's Drug Store, - mle somone A Wonder Werker. Mr. Frank Huffman, a young man of Barliogton, Ohio, states that he bad been under the care of two prominent physicians, and used their treatment until he was not able to get around. They pronounced his casio be Consump- tion sud jocurable. He was persuaded to try Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Cough+ and Colds and at that time was not able to walk across the street withont resting. He found before he had used half of a dollar bottle, that he was much better; he continued to use itand is to~day enjoying good health. If you have any Throat, Lung or Chest Trouble try it, We gnaranteed satisfac tion, Trial bottle free at J.D. Murray's Drugstore. - iti satis ——— To our Bubseribers. The special aspnouncement which ap- peared in our columns some time sinoe, announcing a special arrangement with Dr. B. J. Kendall Co, of Ecosburgh Falls, Vt, publishers of “A Treatise on the Horse and his Diseases” whereby our subscribers were enabled to obtain a copy of that valuable work free by sendivg their address to B, J, Kendall Co, (and enclosing a two-cent stampt for mailing same) is renewed for a limited period, We trust all will avail thems selves of the opportunity of obtaining this valugble work. To every lover of the horse it ss indispensable, as it treats in a simple manner all the diseases which afflict this noble animal. Its phenomenal sale throughout the United States and Canada, makes it standard authority, Mention this paper when sending for “Treatise.” july 18. Centre Hall Enterprise. The wellanown and popular Druggist J, I Mar ray has taken the Agency for Dr. Lee's Liver Reg« ulator, which be reccommends for the quick cure of Dyspepaia, Billousness, Liver Complaiut and ali Blood Troubles. Trial bottles free. It is & well known fact that PanvTine Cough and Consumption Cure has cured Consumption and Chiron'e Coughs and Colds when all else fail edi Price 25 and 50 ceuts. Trial bottle free. I —————— A] we Tye renson we lead the shoe trade # bocanse we best satisfy the people for a genuine bargain.-Mingle, Bollefon te When Baby was alek, we fave her Onstorin, When she wis & Child, she eried for Castoria, Wien she became Miss, she clung to Castorts, Grain Market. CORRECTED WEEKLY 57 KURTZ & BON White wheat Ir Hy 8 ROE a [SURREE Bhoulders Han ..oooonssoness eBalaels " ALUAELE MILL, PROPERTY AT OR- phan’s Court sale —By virtue of an ordsy of the Orpban’s Court of Centre county, there will be exposed at public sale, on the premises, al Oak Hall, Pa., Tuesday, October 6th, 1501, a1 10 ss. m., the following real estate, the property ofS, H, Weaver, dec’d: Full Roller Mill, equipped with & complete system of rolls and the improv. ¢d machinery for the manufacture of four, feed, ete., with a never falling water er for driving the same. Iu conpectiop with the mill thers ian Cosl Bhed, connected by & switch with the L & T. miiroad, ARS proberty embraces 19 acres and ® perchis of land, thereon erected, in addition to the mill, three Dwelling houses, large bank barn, one stes ble and all necessary outbuildings, This mil! is well located in a rich farming community and always en & large and in creative custom trade, worth st least $2,000 per yer, Terms will be made known on day of sale. For information address, Spangler and Hewes, JAR, C. GILLILARD, Attys, Administrator, AUTION —~HAVING PURCHABED AT OON- slable's sale the following of O, H, Walters: 1 home, 1 mule, 1 cow’ 1 calf, b hogs, a lot of gear= ang bridles, 1 2-horme 1 wp oo Er wR slove, all the de “= P all persons are hereby cautioned agit . dilng with same as | leave same in his possession al my pleasure, J. R. Breoxe, sep Potters Mills. Consumption Cured. An old physician, retired from practice, havs ing had piaced in his hands by an East Indien Misiopary the formulas of a simple vegelable remedy for the speedy snd rmanent cure of Consumption, Bropehitis, C b, Asthma and al! throat and Lung Affections, also a positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility snd all Nervous Complaints, afler having tested its won. derful curative powers in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make It known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive and a desire lo relteve human suffering, 1 will send free of charge to all who desire it, this recipe, in Gernnsan, French or English, with full directions for pre- paring and using, Sent by mall by addressing with stamp, naming this r. W.A Noyes, E20 Powers’ Block, Rochester, N. Y 2mnarly . £3 PPLICATION FOR CHARTER. NOTICE is hereby given that an ® will be made to the Court of Common of Centre County on Monday, the fh day of November A. D. 1801, at 10 o'clock a.m. of sald dsy, for the charter of & corporation, 10 be called the Luth- eras and Reformed Cemetery Asocistion of Cene tre Hall, Penna. the charstter and objest of which sre for the maintenance of the Lutheran and Reformed Cemetery grounds st Centre Hall, add sdditional land If necessary, keep in proper condition sll graves now on said grounds, and any that msy be added, and provide burial lots and burisl Jlace for those desiring 10 bury their dead in said Cemetery ORVIS, BOWER & ORVIS, Attorneys for Petitioners Buckien’'s Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Bores, Totter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corne, and all Skin Eruptions, positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guarpleed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Prices 25 cents per box. FOR SALE BY J. D. Murray, Drog- gist, Have you visited the De- partment Store in Park ? If not, you have missed the finest display of wares on the Grange ground, and as such, it has been conceded by all our com A great deal of la- bor and expense has made the petitors. display very attractive, enough so as to excite the comment and notice of all those who at- tend the picnic, and not with. out sufficient cause for this. If you miss our display, the greatest feature and attraction in the park will not be seen and “twould have beenas well you had stayed athome. The store is “way out of sight,’ and the others are “not in it.’ WM. WOLF & SON.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers