+ THE CENTRE REPORTER FRED.KURTZ, Epiror and Pror'n *TERMS;—One year, $1.50, when paid in ad voce, Those in arrears subject to previous terns. $2 per year, Advertisements 20 dents per line for 8 inser ns. and 5 cents for each subsequent insertion. Centr Baur, Pa, Trurs, Oct, 22, HALL'S BAZAAR COLLAR FOUNDATIONS. “Medici,” Butterick Pattern, No. 4018, “Hey 11 ~ - No. 4019, “Bolen, ’ No. 4017. - » The most popular, and to] nearly all women, the most be- | coming garment is one with a large rolling collar. These foundations are made of strong Buckram, pressed in shape, and with them anyone can make them without crease | or wrinkles. Price, 25, 30, 40c. For sale at THE RACKET. No. 9, Crider’s Exchange, BELLEFONTE. LOCAL ITEMS. ——Pay train went over the road last | week. ~=J. E. Kustaborder—thanks for a | copy of Bellwood Bulletin, — (George Goodman, an aged citizen | of Loganton, died last week. ——Apples are so plenty in the neigh borhood that one party sold forty bush= els for $1.25, ~— Mrs. Emma Strohm, mother of the late Miss Beulah Strohm, is visiting her sister in Lewistown, ——Commissioner Jim BStrohm spent Sunday with friends in and about Cens tre Hill. —(leve Dinges was home for a few days this week, He has just returned from the south. ~—Charley Meyer came over from Bellefonte and spent Banday with Lis pareats. —Fa8q. Houseman, Tusseyville's dispenser of justice, was in town Wed« nesday. —A party of Penn township deer hunters are encamped in Brush moans tain, west of Philip's creek. —Mr. H. W, Kreamer, of Harper & Kreamer, is in Philadelphia purchasing goods for the fall and winter trade, ~The reason we lead the shoe trade # because we best satisfy the people for a genuine bargain.—Mingle, Bellelon te —Have you received a bill of amount dae on Reporter? If so please send the peedful, To the few who bave responds ed, thanks, —=Jonathan Hess, a ninety -one year old citizen of Linden Hall, is at present | taking a trip through Kansas visiting felatives, —A stock company has fioally been organized at Tyrone for the purpose of rebuilding the opera house destroyed some time ago by fire, —w=()ar merchants are now in the Eastern markets buying their stock of fall goods. Look out for something stunning when they retarn, ~That Druggist Marray is as spry and springy at near sixty years of age as some of our youths, was evidenced one day this week by his playing bal’, weed, W. Musser and John Hamilton of this county have been appointed delegates to the Farmers’ Coagress whioh will convene at Sedalia, Mo, ~eeThere were no services in the Presbyterian charoh last Sabbath morn- ing, Rev. Baskerville being absent, at tend ing Synod at SBeranton. ~=[ewins, at the Pnhilad. Branch Bellefonte, is dispceing of stock very cheaply to make room for fall goods, A bargain is offered among his large stock — Anna Stover, nee Rishel, consort of Jacob Btover, was born Sept. 30, ‘19, and died from paralysis at her home in Booneville, Oct, 8. ‘01. Aged 72 years and 8 days. ~—Farmers are husking corn to get feed for their stock. Many, doring the past year, had to buy feed at high prices, on account of the failure the previous year, The corn crop is large aad fine, we Wii, Meese, of Tusseyville, wo are informed, intends removing from that place and locate in Illinois. Sorry that William should think thasly, as we do not like to see such a good fellow leave, ~Powers’ shoe store, Bellefonte, was established over 21 years ago, and is the oldest store in the county. They are reliable and have a reputation and you cannot go amiss by purchasing of . eV alentine Reese, an old resident of Boggs township, this county, died on last Friday afternoon, aged 73 years, He was an old soldier, having been » mem- ber of the First Pennsylvania Cavalry during the late war, His remains were baried in the Bellefonte cemetery Mon- day, the services haviog been conducted by the Milesburg G. A, R, Post, of which he was an honored member, ‘What We Need, A gentleman representing the Bab cock Fire Extinguisher Co., was in town this week, with apparatus. He endeav- ored to sell a chemical engine to the bo- ro, but the council did not purchase Centre Hall could have elegant fire pro- tection if only the proper appliances were in hand. A steamer is not n- ces: sary as there is sufficient pressure in our water mains to throw several streams of water over apy building in town. A chemical engine we do not need. What we do want is plugs put in‘ and several hundred feet of fire hose purchased. The water company have over one hun dred feet of large fire hose and hose cart, The town is badly in need of fire protec- tion and with the proper appliances we could have an efficient service. If the council are in 8 mood to consider the Itis a question of great valuable property of the town. os A MS It Fits in other Towns. The Philipsburg Ledger, of last week makes some remarks that towns, The Ledger says: like to say on our own hook that there are some liars and croakers in this town that ought to be killed for the town's benefit, There never was an enterprise proposed in Philipsburg that these mis- erable soarlers didn’t set up a howl of “monopoly !" and “nigger in the wood- pile” and endeavor to kill the enterprise in the bud. We don't know that they ever succeeded in smothering anything of much account but they have made it prises to a realization through their Every blessed thing that has been done throngh with these ravens perched on the tail board, croaking “ye can’t do it.” They seem to have a particular pick at Casanova, and we are free to say that Casanova bas done more for Philipsburg than any man io it, and he bas been misrepresented and maligned and abused more than any man io it, ————— Waived a Hearing, Friday, at Altoona, was the time set for the hearing of W. H., Dill, president of the First National bank of Clearfield, He was not present, however, but was represented before United States Com- missioner Ambrose by his attorneys on each charge for the appearance of the accused before the United Slates court for trial. The charges are first entires snd second, embezzliag $76000. Mr. Diil’s sureties are: W., W. Betta, A. W. Lee, A. E. Patton and D. R, Fullerton. The case will now rest until the second Monday of November, when the court convenes at Pittsbarg. -——— Way Behind The Daily Gazette, of Friday, was quite jubilant over the fact that the New York daily papers can now be had in Belle fonte the same day of publication. They were way behind across the moun- they were only able to gecare this favor possesses until he knows what oth ers have not. ———————— A —— None Better, The real estate of the late Jacob Ars ney, dec'd, to be offered at public sale vo Tuesday next, October 27th, compris- es the finest tracts of land in the valley. Tue farms are all productive and have yielded jarge crops. The improvements sre first-class, and the locations are con- venient to markets, schools, churches, #10, For aa opportunity to purchase a home ot waking an investment, one can. not go amiss by securing any of the tracts, Cost Him One Hundred Dollars, An editor sued a delinquent subscriber for eleven doliars. The delinquent claimed that he never subscribed for the paper and did not propose to pay. The judge iostraocted the jary that if the evid- ence disciosed the faot that the deling* vent had taken the paper from the office or caused it to be 80 taken, should flod for the plaintiff. It cost the man nearly # huodred dollars to settle what eleven dollars could bave paid, Death at Millheim, Mra. Mary, wife of Dr. 8. G. Gatelius, of Millbheim, died Thursday morning at 7 o'clock. Funeral Ssturday morning at 10 o'clock, Bhe was a daughter of ex- commissioner Eurbart, who died over twenty years ago. Mrs, Gatelius was ill only a few days, from an attack of pa- ralysis. She was a lady well thought of, and a devoted member of the Reformed church. oo smal ssi Bain Machines Free, We are now offering rain machines free to every Rerorrer subscriber for the campaign, guaranteed to irrigate a 75 acre farm by simply pressing a button, We are ahead of all our cotemporaries in this offer. We will not be responsi. bie for any floods caused by misuse of the machine, — ~wwelf in need of Fall and W.nter un« derwear, don’t forget the fact that the Philad. Branch bas received a full and and price and you will be convinced that better cannot be done elsewhere. Their Byesight Restored. Two recent and remarkable cases of restoration of eyesight have come to light in Altoona. We extract from the Altoona Daily Timas, of 15 inst: Mr, Maguous Bender, of 1026 Second avenue, said that, findiog his eyesight failing about a year ago, he called on Dr, Ars ney, who informed him that cataracts were formiog on both eyes, After being entirely blind inthe right eye for six months, and almost blind in the left, he again called on the doctor and requested him to operate ou the right eye before the left one would be totally blind, The operation was performed the latter part of Jupe_ last with the remarkable result that ne could see immediately after the operation, and in two weeks’ time walk- After five weeks had The most remarkable fact is thet he can with the greatest ease, as soon a4 the cataract ia ripe, BTILL MORE REMARKABLE, The successful! termination of Mr. Ben- 1118 Fifth avenue, foreman of Penpeyl~ vania Railroad blacksmith shops at Jus niata, to allow Dr, Arney to operate up- on the eyes of his wife, who was totally blind, An examination proved that a cataract was formed in each eye. Mrs, Cook con- sented to an operation, which was per- formed on September 24th last, the doc tor removing a cataract from the right eye, and October 3rd, ten days after the operation, when the doctor removed the dressing and pot dark glasses on her eyes, she could once more see her huss band and children, the first time in four years, Bhe also said the operation was vot painful and soon over, and that she could read newspaper print three weeks after having the operation performed. There ia not, perhaps, a happier wo~ i | Dr.G. F. Aroey, is a native of Centre he was appointed one of the medical staff of the Altoona Hospital, and has been honored with a re-election each year since, The Dr, in his boy- tention to the medical profession, in which be has been quite successful, Wt Ap An electric railway is among the fu~ ture probabilities conpecting Lemont and State College, a distance of three miles between the two points, A party of capitalists, who have the project in view were up last week and went over the proposed route. The traffic between Lemont and the College is quite large but the conveniences are inadequate and pone of the best. Parties going by rail to State College have to be trans. ported by wagon from Lemont, and it is thought the electric railway will be a paying venture. The road if built will meet with public favor, and it is to be paper, but materialise in due time, Rate War. On Wednesday evening of last week, at Bellefonte, several negroes assaulted Frank Williams, 8 popular young gen- tieman, koockiog him down and kicking him until he became unconscious. This raised quite an excitement and a riot seemed imminent. The negroes were stoned and driven from the streets, and several arrests were made by the officers, The next motning wholesale arrests were made of colored men and a hearing given, They were bound over for ape pearsoce at court. Jim Fledler, with his usual political proclivity, going upon their bonds, much to the disgsat of the respectable citisens of the town, who wished them placed in jail. Of course, it would not do to have his intimate friends placed behind the bars, A "D. DV Vieumised: Last week, a mau came to Rev, J. R, Dimm, D. D,, priocipal of Missionary fustitate, Selinsgrove, and represented himself as the guardian of three children whom he proposed to send to school The doctor was requested by the stranger to make eut a bill for the expence of the one for the term. The bill was $148. The stranger informed the doctor that as the latter did not know him, he probab. ly would not want to recive his check, but be had one from another party on a bank in Maryland for $200. Dr. Dimm received the check and gave his own check for $52 in change, Tue stranger drew the $52 from the bank here, and the divine has just received a check marked “No Good." ~News Items, Cavalry Reunion. The Seventh Pennsylvania Cavalry will hold a reunion at Troy, Bradford county, Pa, October 26th and 28th. Several of its members, who served in it during the war, were from this and Clinton counties, but their numbers are growing less at every annual reunion. On His Feet Again, Ex-SBenator Wallace bas paid the wids ows and orphans who were depositors in his bank dollar for dollar, and all de- positors will be paid in full in due time. Coal land developement is again making the senator a very rich man, His friends everywhere will be glad to learn of bis success, and that his energy and deters mination have been wo fruitful to good results, * wil. A Good Record, Bagar Valley, says the Loganton Jour nal, has a record which no other valley in the State can eqosl, and we sre pleas ed to mention it in order to enlighten some of our most pretentious neigbor- hoods on the subject, Duriog the past twenty years Bugar Valley has without making any splutter, reared and educated eighty-five school teachers, thirteen principals of greded schools, three county superintendents, ten ministers of the gospel, three foreign missionaries, two college professors, two historians, four lawyers, two editors, five doctors, three professors of music, two inventors, one explorer, and scores of tradesmsn, eto,, every one of whom has met with success in life and were then and are now instraments in making the world better for the better privilege of living and having lived in it. During the same period twelve large churches and twenty school houses have been erected, which shall always stand a8 monuments to the fame, the honor and the glory of the people, Bix beauti. ful villages, one thriving borough and fifteen manufacturing establishments of different kinds bave sprung into exis- tence, Fifty years ago there were only a few settlers in Sugar Valley. The farms could be numbered on your fingers. Then it was a dreary wilderness, densely covered with tall stout pine, oak and hemlock trees. The forest extended from one end of the valley to the other, a dies ance of twenty-five miles, Since that date all the thick forests, state of wilderness and the rusty old land marks have disappeared, snd out of the seed planted and cultivated by our hardy, good and benevolent grandfath- ers and grandmothers, the beautiful healthy and fertile valley as we now see it has developed. To-day Sogsr Valley is inhabited by 2,500, as intelligent, industrious and pro- gressive people as can be found snywhere and in every respect !stands on a level equal to that of spy other community within the confines of the United States. Our psople are moral, social and generous They respect the good, love God and fear Satan. Boicide, embezzlement, gamb ling, robbery, selfishness, etc, are une known to them. : —r tt Bailroad Collision. The Bellefonte Democrat says on Weds nesday evening at aboot 4 o'clock a collision occurred on the Bald Eagle Valley R. R. a short distance beyond the pail works near Bellefonte. Through some misunderstandiog or carelessness, the Boow Bhoe train left Milesburg for Bellefonte, and the Cannon Ball express left bere for Milesburg and Lock Haven at the same time. They were not rune ning at a high rate of speed and as they came in sight of each other the engines were reversed, brakes put on snd the men leaped from their engines. They met with a crash that threw the passen« gers from their seats. The Cannon Ball express engine was running with the tender ahead. The pilot of the Bnow Shoe engine raised the tender up and it fell over the side of the track. No one was serionsly injured. Eogineer Temple was somewhat injared from his jomp. Travel was delayed for several hours. Vi Will Remodel he Reformed congregation in Centre Hall are contemplating remodeling sod improving their house of worship, The ladies of the church have been holding festivals, etc, for the object of raising the fands and they have a goodly sum in the treasury for the parpose. It is ex pected the work will be gone ahead with io the spring. Bome of the congregation are in favor of erecting a new building, and tear down the old. Anyway in the pear future Centre Hall will have another bouse of worship it can be proud of. ft qui. qA————— Death 8f Mrs Samael Musser, Mrs. Musser the wife of Samuel Mas ser, deceased, of near Peon Hall, died on last Monday evening. She bad been {ll for about one year, but for the past three months she has been confined to her bed. She was an excellent lady ia every respect. The faneral took place on this Thursday morniog, at nine o'clock, from her late residence near Penn Hall. She was the mother of five or sit children, who survive her. Mr, Musser, her husband, died very sudden ly several months ago. Court House Improvements. Last week the county commissioners entered into a contract with a firm of Rochester, N. Y, to have the prothon- olary’s and commissioner's vaults res fornished with new steel cases for file ing away the documents, It is a new system and rearranges these two depart- ments ina way that everythiog will be convenient and in a special place. The cases are perfectly fire proof and thers will be no danger in case of fire, of these records being destroyed. The new furs niture will arrive some time next March, Twenty conoties in this state have adopted the same system. se ——————— fonnty Commissioners’ Convention, The State Convention of County Com missioners of Penvsylvania met at Lan. caster, and adopted resolations for sub. mission to the next Legislature for a des mand for a revision of the road tax laws 80 a8 to make it necessary to pay road tax in cash, recommending the repeal of a tax lien to two years, and calilng on the Legislature to repeal the new regis- on several subjects. Pitsburg was named as the next place of meeting. LOCAL ITEMS, ~ = Min« Elgie Barr, of Tyrone, after a fow weeks’ visit at Bquire Boal's, departs ed last week for a visit to friends at Belles fonte, — At Powers’ shoe store, Bellefonte, rubber goods in three grades can be pur- | chased, firsts, seconds and thirds, From | this selection you can have your choice in prices, ~Quar invalid friend, Charles Ders- tine, has returned from a short visit to Lewistown, We trust Centre Halls pure air and water will be beneficial to him. When you wast a shoe that will give you satisfaction both in price and quality, go to Minogle's shoe store, Belles fonte, He guarantees all goods sold and you get a genuine article. ~f subscriber complains that a neighbor is a regular borrower of his Rxronter. That's wrong—your neigh | bor shouid subscribe and pay for his own | paper, and die a happier man, Mr, Ira Grossman, of Tusseyville, paid ue a call lust week, Mr. Grossman had just returned from Clinton county, and expects to remove to that county in the spring, and engage in raising tobac co, — A geounine men’s all calf skin dress shoe for only $200. A first class dress shoe for ladies direct from one of the best manufactories in this country, which we can guarantee, only $2.00.—Powers' shoe store, Bellefonte, ~—Major R. H. Forster, forms:ly of Bellefonte, but now of the secretary of interoal affairs department, at Harris burg, has been elected a member of the Loyal Legion of the United States com- mandery of Pennsylvania. ——1f in need of anything in the boot or shoe line don't forget that Mingle, Bellefonte, has the finest line in tue state from which to select. He guasran- tees all goods snd you have good retarns for your money, ~ Every well dressed gentleman get his clothing from the Philad. Branch, Bellefonte, They can fit you out in any thing you want, at a big bargain. You'll mise it greatly if you don't call ic see bis stock, ~Two of Bellefonte’'s budding scribes are wearing away the points of their pencils discussing the quality of a show which recently appeared in that town, and indulging in sarcasms. The boys only need a little more hair on the face and they will let the like alone, ~Henry Beck died at the home of his son, H, L. Beck, in Green township, Sep, 25, aged B85 years, Decessed was the father of fifieen children, six rons and nine dsoghters, seven baving pre. ceeded him to the spirit world. A widow eight children, thirty-six grandchildren survive him, ~~ entre Hall will be quite well rep- resented in Philadelphia this week. On Monday morpiog, Messrs. J. W. Wolf, H.W. Kreamer, D. J. Meyer, aud Rev, Fischer and daughter Ella, were passen gers on the 7.08 train. Mr. Adam Krom. rive, of Tusseyville, and Mrs. Witmer Woll, of Centre Hall, departed on Tues. day for same place, ~ Cabbage 1s plenty and the sauer. kraut erop will be correspondingly large. It is the Natiovasl dish of the Germsns, sod found upon the tables of every first~clase hotel in Americs. Saverkrant un Speck are hitched togeth- er always, and Kiogs, Princes, Presi dents, Governors up to the working class call for it when on the bill of fare: - = When ia Bellefonte, if in need of fool wear of any description, there is no necessity to pass Powers’ shoe store, as they have the stock to select from and silow pone to lead them in low prices ot can depend on & shoe or beot that they tell you is good, ss they there by uoderstacd the business and make no misrepresentations, either in advers tising or selling goods, Good Looks. Good looks are more thao skin deep, depending upon a healthy condition of all the vital organs If the Liver be in- active, you have a Bilious Look, if your Kidneys be affected you have a Pinched Look. Becure good heaith and you will bave good looks, Electric Bitters is the grest alterative and Tonic acta directly on these organs. Cares Pimples Blotches Boils and gives a good complexion, Sold at J.D. Marray’s Drugstore, 50c. per bot- tle. Tho Music’ans’ Guide. Every music teacher, student or music lover should have this volame. It cons tains 200 pages of valuable musical ins formation, with full description of over 10,000 pieces of music and mosaic books, biographical sketches of over 150 com- posers, with portraits and other illostra. tions, Also a choice selection of new vocal and instramental music and other attractive features. Upon receipt of eight two-cent stamps, to prepay postage, we will mail free, a copy of The Masicis ans’ Guid, also a sample copy of Brainard Musioal World, containing $2.00 worth of new Music and interesting reading matter. Address. THE 8. BRAINARD'S SONS CO. Chicago, Ill. A Yankes Sheriff Frightened, A well known sheriff, who lives in Maine, had been given up to die with what his physician oalled Consumption, a friend advised the sheriff to try Pan Tina Cough and Consumption Cure; recovery soon followed, much to the surprise of the doctor, who now prescribes it for Coughs, Oolds and Consumption, Price 35 snd 50 cents, Trial bottles free at J, D, Murray's Drug Store, His Body Terribly Mangled. A shocking sccident occurred st the Union Knitting Mills, whereby Isasc Cox was lerribly mutilated, Red Viag iy, the Yamous Pain Cure was quickly spplisd, aud recovery soon followed , you can try this great remedy for 25 cents, If you want to drive sway Dyspepsia, Bilious ness, Constipation, Poor Appetite, and all evils arising from a disordered Liver, use Dr. Lee's ray’s Drug Bore. There was a rat, Under our house, And it was wondrous wise, It gnawed a hole, Thro the cupboard floor, And Ballie cast pepper in its eyes, Grain Market, CORRECTED WEEKLY BY KURTZ & BON When she was 8 Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Mise, she clung te Castoria, When shetad Children, she guvashom Castoria, =x ECUTOR'S NOTICE, LETTERS TEBTA- mentary onthe estate of Riter, dec'd late of Centre Hall borough ving been granied to the undemigoed, he would etfall request all persons knowing themselves inde! to the estate 0 make immediate payment, and them duly authenticated for oCLB6t CO RPHANS COURT BALE. PURSUANT T0 an order of the Orphans’ Court of Centre County, there will be exposed 10 public sale, st the residence of John Coldren, late of Greg township, deceased, on Batupday November, 14 1891, 81 one o'clock p. m., the following described real estate; the property of John Col decd, Ww wil: TRACT NO,1 A fine farm sbout one mile Bouth of Bpring Mills, in G Vi near Geo Valley charch, siyoining nde 5 Bame vel Harter. James G. Evans, James McCool, Emanuel Zettle, Hiram Kane snd others, con. taining 102 acres and #0 perches. Thereon erst ed a good two story frame house and fram barn, good outbuildings. weiter a barnyard and s well at the house, Also an chard of chdes fruit. Convenient $0 churches, schools and stores, TRACT NO. 2. Adjoining the above farm on adjoin lands of the past and Soutd , and James Evans and Samuel Harter, con four acres and 150 perches TRACT NO. 3, Situste near Spring Mills, ade joining lands of Adam Grenoble, J. B. Fisher and others, cottaluing five acres { nearly.) Terms. One balf cash and residue In one year with interest 0 be secured by bond snd mort- on the prem 3 OHN KLINE, WILLIAM EH, COLDRES, Atty, Administrator] EoSTRAY.~A CHESTERWHITE BOW, about one year old, cme 10 the premises of the w nhiax Comin Hith sbput thive eck: ago. 12 OWDer i revgested to e © and remove same. ay - 2octst J.B REISH, ————————————— ———— 5 As —— ————— — TT, OFT—A WHITE AND RED SPOTTED heifer, rising three years, due to calf about his date, » rayed from Henry Zeigler's clearing, pear Linden Hall, sometime between August 1st and this date. Helfer is very peat, with ular curved horns. Any one ber er abouts or maintaining ber will notify the owner, 8. W. SMITH. Ceutre Hn Wm. Wolf & ON. Orman) J. Witmer Wolf, of our firm, departed this week for Philadelphia and New York for the purpose of purchasing a Fall and Winter line of goods for our store. His se- lections, if in accord with those made heretofore, will not be surpassed by any in the valley, but this trip he expects to ex ceed all others, and we are positive his expectations will be realized. With that assur. ance we can announce to our patrons that one of the finest and bestline of Dry Goods, Notions, Underwear, Diess Goods, etc,, ever placed on our counters will be open for yous inspection. The goods will arrive this week yet, and be speedily un- packed. We invite you to call and look at them, as we know they will be stunning. and you need not purchase, Don’t fail to call and inspect she tasty selection. Truly Yours, WM. WOLF & SON.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers