er ASE EE, HERON THE CENTRE REPORTER orton and Pror's FRED.KURTZ, B® “PERMS;—0One year, $1.50, when paid ia ad Vago. Those in ATTOATS subject to previous terms. $2 per year, Advertisements 20 cents per line for 8 inser ns.and 5 cents tor nach subsequent insertion. Centre Havuw, Pa, Tugs, Oct, 29, HALL’'S BAZAAR ££ RY x 3 £1 \ | COLLAR FOUNDATIONS. “Medicl” Butterick Pattern, No. 4018, “Henry IL." 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. i i 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. | 4 -~ LOCAL ITEMS. Sr s— —=Jhestnuts r-tail in the stores at five cents per pint. —— On Wednesday morning there was | ice thick enough to bear a big cat or a small dog. ~ Repairs were made to 1 waler main in the diamond on Friday afters | noon, i -—H. W. Smith and John E, Huff | man, two of Williamsport’s young men, | were in town Thursday, from Bellefonte. | -—The reason we lead ithe shoe trade | 8 because we best satisfy the people for | a genuine bargain. —Miogle, Bellefonte — Mra. Flora Bairfoot departed on | Friday morning, fora visit with relatives | in Philadelphia. Snbe will remain sev- | eral weeks in the Quaker city. -Do youn need a good watch, Elgin | or Waitham, at six dollars? We have them if you do. Guaranteed for one | year.— Bashman, Jeweler, | — A leading physician warns his pa- | tients against eating potatoes which show the least particle of rot. If rot | shows itself the affected all | over, --— Veterinary surgeon, John Riter, is receiving calls from ali parte of the | county. Last week he was summoned | to near Howard, where his assistance | was needed. | — When you want a shoe that will] give you satisfaction both in price and | po ato 1s quality, go to Miogle's shoe store, Belles fonte. He guarantees all goods sold and you get a genuioe article, —Ohio will buy your sarpius apples, | there is also a demand for this fruit in | the northwest, Farmers who can gath- er up barreis for packing apples, need not let them rot. —The trouble next year’s | wheat crop has begun. The first tidiogs | is tbat seeding winter wheat is retarded | all over the West by dry weather, and | that the acreage will probably be less ia | some rections, notably in Kavsas, than | that of this year's crop. ~The man who is always telling the pewspapers to pitch into this, that or the other thing, snd claims that it lacks nerve because it does not rip people up the back, is the same one who will jump on the paper with a libel suit if it should ever become necessary to show him ap, Lf ia need of Fall and Winter un- derwear, don’t forget the fact that the Philad. Branch bas received a full and elegant line. Call and examine quality and price aud you will be convinced that better cannot be done elsewhere, wee From the Philipsburg Journal we learn that Dick McClintick, who has for several years held a clerkship in one of the large stores of the town, has resigned his position on account of ill health and accepted a position with a Chicago am brella house to travel for them on the road. He will remove with his family to Chicago. When in Bellefonte, if in need of foot wear of any description, there is no necessity to pass Powers’ shoe store, as they have the stock to select from and allow none to lead them in low prices, You can depend on a shoe or boot that they tell you is good, as they there. by understand the business and make no misrepresentations, either in advers tiging or selling goods. ~Sechler & Co, Bellefonte, expect the arrival of a car load, 6,000 gallons, of stone ware. Allsizes of crocks will be in the assortment and all parties can be supplied with crocks for apple butter snd butchering purposes, at the usuc. prices. Further annoancemeut will be made. ~The Democratic meeting in the school house on Wednesday evening, gotten up on short notice, and was a full house, After a short and timely ad- dress by Mr. Hinely, Mr. Fortney spoke at length ndon the imues of the day, He spoke 14 hours, holding the audi. ence spell bound, in pietaring the wrongs done the tax payers by the state robbers and the hypocrisy of the mea who pres tend to boss the farmers. Rounds of applause greeted his remarks at shori about i Bl vi fy Destroyed by Fire. . The other evening. Thomas W, Weaver, and family of Moshannon; were sitting comfortably in their cosy Home. In some way a lambrequin took fire either from a lamp or stove, [It created u little excitem- nt: The fire wes soon extinguished, To make everythiog safe the family slept in that room all night. The next morning everything around the place seemed to be all right as no signe of fire could be seen. During the morning Mrs. Weaver was out in the garden doing some work, and about noon she went to the house to prapare for din. ner. When she opened the room door she, to her geat horror, found the room full of smoke, She rushed through this room into another and grabbed a cradle, having in it a little boy baby only eight months old, She had barely time to make her escape uatil the house was nothing but a mass of Himes, Every: thing was destroyed, even to their clothes what they had in the house. His house and furniture and clothes were fully in. sured, a Recent Desths in Houserville, on the 19th day of Octo- ber, at the advanced age of 81 years. In Bellefonte, on Saturday, 24th, Mrs, Sudden Death of Mrs John Kustaberder. | It becomes our painfal duty to chroni- cle the stiiden death of Mrs. John Kue- taborder, which sad event ocoarred at her residence at Mary Aon Forge, about one mile eat of Bellwood, Blair county, Pa, on Wednesday night, 21st inst. Bhe had been ailing for some time past with dropsy, but was never bedfast for soy length of time, and had assisted in cor- ing apples about two hours before her demise, But when the summons came she was ready to answer to the Master's call. She was ithe wother of eleven children, ten of whom survive her, one having preceded ber to the spirit world while quite young. Mrs, Kustaborder was a daughter of the late George Breon, and was born in Gregg townspip, this county, Nov. 28th, 1841, and was consequently about fifty The faveral took place the following Friday afternoon, inters ment being wade i) Logan Valley ceme- We extend our deepest sympathy to the bereaved husband and family, A precious one from us has gone, A volee we loved is stilled, A place is vacant in our home, Which never can be filled, God in his wisdom has recalled The boon His love has given, And altho the body moulders here The soul is safe in Heaven nso A AIA ARO A S58 Grover is Disappointed Judith Stitzer, the mother of H. Y. ~titzer, died at the home of her son. years and 11 months. who in early days was a member of the Bev. en children wer: born to them, of whom to the great beyond. All the latter years of her life were spent at the home of her eon, H. Y. Stitger, Esq, where she bad every attention and comfort, Trial List, Following is the list of oases lo be ing November 23. Dr. 8, F. Lytle vs. Adm’r. M. E. Brown ve. Jared Harper. J E. Tibbens as. James David. Wm, Keaske vs Beech Creek BR, R. Co. Henry Keen vs Lizze Keen. Mrs, M. E Pile va. Harry P. Kelly, Jame 8, Ducz vs. Huyelte & Meyer. J. H. Holt va. George Fry. Frank Reece vs. Thompson Reece, Robert Confer vs. Mary E. Schwariz, et al. I.. T. Munson, W. Miles Walker va Robt. Cook, Jr, Esther Delong ve. C. T. Alexander Adm’r. Thos. Adm'r. Meyer va, C. T. EE ——— An Editor in Trouble. An editor of a newspaper in one of our ¥ from his town aotil matters are fixed op He didn’t rob a bank In writ- ing up a visit to the bouse of a lady he described her collection of He wrote it this way: “Mrs. H. ”" piauts ort of the word plants, and the mistake was not discovered until the papers were printed. The whole town is in an uproar and wheu the lady's husbaud read the item be armed himself with a revolver and started for the office, bat the old printer saw him comiog snd jumped from a second-story window and escap~ ed. Necessity of Dissolution Notices, A case which shows the pecessity of publishing notices of dissolution of partoership, when such dissolution has been made, was brought into court a few days ago. Prior to August 9, 1853, Ben- jamin Milliken and Harry Bettinger were partners in the butchering business in Venango County, After that time Milliken purchased about $471,756 worth of cattle, failing to pay for which the farmers brough suit agaiost the firm of Bettinger & Milliken and collected the whole amount from Bettinger. ents sian Free Delivery in Farm Distriots. Posi master General Wanamaker thinks that free delivery in farmer districts will pay for itself. Wherever it has been tried it has proved to be remunerative. If such a system should be adopted by Congress oo the suggestion of Mr. Wana- maker, it would be one of the greatest boous to the villager and farmer that could be given them. To have their letters and papers delivered at their doors and thus avoiding a necessary visit to the post office, would be to these people a great benefit, ——————— Snow Squalls, Had asnow-squall Tuoesday morning, There was rain the night before. Fare mers bad prospect for fair weather to husk corn, but Monday afternoon show ed up cloudy, which broaght rain ia the evening, turning into a soow storm Tuesday morning. —————— id Best Quality, Fresh granulated corn meal, also fresh ground buck wheat flour, at the Centre Hall mill, ~Fresh ground Buckwheat flower. Fresh roasted granulated corn meal, at the Centre Hall mill, ~~ At Powers’ sli00 store, Bellefonte, rabber goods in three grades can be pur. chased, firsts, seconds and thirds, From this selection you can have your choice & ¥a HE ka HE in prices, { An exchange truthfully remarks that | Grover Cleveland, like some other f.lks. | too, is a bit disappointed. He wanted a | boy, but the old woman who went to the | chip yard made a mistake and brought | home a girl. He will get over his dis { appointment, however, and about the | time he has to prance ‘round in bis bare | feet on the cold oil cloth when the kid bas a dose of colig, or Frances sends him across lots to Widow Smith's, in toe mid- dle of the night, for 8 bunch of catnip, be won't care a continental what its sex | is. He will only be sorry he dida’t re- main a bachelor. - a A Failure Iu Some Places. Apples seem to be scarce in some parts, A Tyrone correspondent says: Our ap- ple farmers are shipping their surpios crop to Ohio and the northwest, where they have fonnd a ready marke:c. New empty barrels for ase are being brought to this station by the car load. Reuben Fox, of Sinking Valley, Monday took a bay wagon, double tiered, with four borses as propeliors, to his home well ia- den with empties, which he will retarn | well filled for shipment. Pittsburg mer. | chants are apparently the buyers and are | scouring the country in force. The price | offered is not fabulous but is worth looks | ing after on account of the abundant | crop. EE A Big Blase. Aboot 12 o'clock Tuesday night fire | was discovered in the Opera House, | Driftwood, from which building it roon | spread to the Commercial Hotel and an | adjacent dwelling. All the baildiogs were totally destroyed. A drug store, | grocery and butcher shop occapied the | lower story of the opera house. The total | loss is estimated «ft $25,000. The P.& E. fire brigade from Benovo went to the rescue but were unable to do more than | keep the fierce Hames from sprading. Return to the 0ld Way. Some time ago the Penusyivania rail road company commenced equipping all new freight cars with the Janney coup ler, such as is used on passenger cars. The innovation was bailed with delight by brakemen on account of the great safety in coupling, but the trial has proved that it requires double the power to pull a train, thus equipped, than it did with the old style link and pin, cone sequently, hereafter all freight cars will be built with deadwood and bullsnoses as before, min s—— —_— Caring for the Poor. The Williamsport physicians are ar- raugiog to take care of the poorsick peo- ple in that city. The city is to be dis tricted, and those unable to employ medi. cal aid will know what physician to send for by the district in which they reside. A day is also to beset aside at the Hospi- tal for operating upon the unfortunate, A very commendable movement, indeed. ii ——— Den’t Expect it Dou’t expect new customers to come to your store unless you invite them. Don't expect to increase your trade without pew customers. Don’t expect new cos tomers to know anything ahout you un- less you tell them. Don’t expet them to look in the directory for your name The only way to get them is to use the advertising columns of newspapers, LSM In MP SAAS iss The Food Was Poisonous. Eighty, out of four hundred, delegates to the State Convention of the Women's Christian Temperance, held in Bradford last week were poisoned by taking food improperly cooked in a new copper ket tle. It was at firet reported that a score would die, but all, so far, bave recover- od. : ms A SI MA ANA Fine Display. The largest and best line of trimmed and ontritnmed hats ever opened in this county is on display at Snyder Sister's, at Bellefonte. All are invited to cali and examine goods, style, work and prices and comapare with others, ~ A genuine men’s sll calf skin dress shoe for only $200. A fist clans dress shoe for ladies direct from one of the best manufactories in this country, which we can guarantee, ouly $2.00 ~Powers’ shoe store, Bellefonte, Hillow'sit This approaching festival, holy eve, (the evening before All Saints day. No= vember 1st) which in parts of our couns try is made little more than a grand racket by misohieviously and even mali ciously disposed people, can be made in- nocently interesting by resorting to in- door amusement for the young people, and we commend this idea lo parects this year. A gentleman of our acquaint~ ance succeeded last year by this means in diverting the minds of his children entirely from the mischievous practices of the occasion. He provided apples, nuts and other refreshments, posted him self in some of the amusing observance of the olden time, invited a few young folks of the neighborhcod to join his children in the evening's sport, and found at the close he had destroyed all thought of street mischief in a dozen or more young beads, Try it, Way back in time a big cake, contain. ing a ring, a penuy, a key, a thimble and a button used to be out at Hallowe'en at nine o'clock when all the girls were not talking at once, The one who got the ring would be married before the vext Hallowe'en the thimble meant an oid maid's life; the button a sweetheart in sight; the penny money for the married state later on. The girls went to bed with the cake under the pillow for luck in dreams. Oat cakes, supposed to mean contentment, were presented as the visitors entered the house, Apples were pared, the paring taken off in one piece and cust over the left shoulder; if it lay on the floor in the shape of a circle it meant good lack. Two nuts were nam- ed for a male and female and put on the hot stove; if in bursting they went in different directions, the two must not marry, as it meant tronble if they quiet- ly roasted side by side they could get mar. ied if the oid folks didn’t object, a — The Potate Rot The potato crop this year was quite large, but owing to the ever prevalent potato rot, the crop will fall far short of the average, and a scarcity of potatoes will be the result. The crop harvested is about one-tenth of the crop raised. Johu Con er, of Millheim, raised over six hurdred vusheis, but they were pearly all affected with the rot, and after sorting the good from the bad, bad about 30 or 356 bushels left of the 600. The rest were uufit for use and had to be thrown away. According to this the po- tatoes will be rather high the coming winter, and they will be scarce, if the bome production has to be depended on. To Wave Higher Than Ever The stare and stripes, it was decided on Friday, are to wave 1,120 feet above the ground higher thao the flag has ever waved before. It is to be done during the worid's fair, from sp American tower at Paris, The builder is 10 be Andrew Carnegie, of Pitteburg, Over 25,000 peo+ ple will be accommodated in the tower at one time, and two of the many eleva ors are to start from the ground and rou more thao 1,000 feet up without chauge or step, directly to the lookout laud The wid bh or the tower at the founda- Caught Brain in a Pea. Join Wingerd, last week was sucoess- fu: in catchiug a large besr in a pen, iu the mountaive above Tusceyville. Johu bad built the pen early in the season with the expectalion of enticing bis bearship within its walls, and last week one morning, ob making his visit of in spection, was surprised to find Bruin in- side sod the trap sprung. Jobn then went for assistance and bruio was shot, When dressed be weighed over 250 pounds. Sentenced to be Hanged. Charles Cleary, convicted for the secs ond time of murder in the first degree last April, for killing chief of police Philip Paul, at Renova, wes sentenced to be banged, on Friday aliernoon, by Judge Mayer. His attorneys bed ap plied for a new trial, but Judge Mayer overruled the motion. Gov, Pattison will fix the date for bis execution, a. Released on Bail. Harry M. Cresswell, who was brought from Toledo, Ohio lest week and lodged in jail at Clearfield charged with com- plicity in the Houtzdale bank steal, has been re leased on bail, the bond of $1, 000 haviog been furnished by this father aud vocle. ,—— Rabbit Seasen. The season for rabbits does not open before Nov, 1st, and they cannot be les gally killed before that time. It matters little to our sbortsmen when they can be legally killed, as there will be aimost as many killed «fier Nov. 1st, as before it. Rabbits are very scarce, scarcer thau for years. Encamped at Geitysburg, Attached to last Friday woroing's passenger train were three extra conches and freight car with camp equipage, en route to Gettysburg with State College cadets, who are sncamped on the famous battle field for a weak. The cadets were over two bundred in number and filled the three coaches, sss MM —————— we [very well dressed gentleman get his clothing frm the Philad, Brauch, Bellefonte, They can fit you out in any thing yon want, at a big bargain. You'll fois it greatly if you dou’t eall to see his stock, «= (ood Rossted Coffer, 20 cents pouad.~0, 0. Betiner, : ; A Wonder Workes, Mr. Frank Huffman, a young man of Burlington, Ohlo, states that he hsd been under the care of two prominent physiciaus, and used their treatment until he was not able to get around. They pronounced his case to be Cons sumption aod incurable. He was poi for Consumption, Coughs and Colds and at that time was not able to walk across the street without resting. He found, before he had used balf of a dollar bot- tie, thet he was much better; he continu- ed to use it and is to~day enjoyivg good health, If you have any Throat, Lung or Chest trouble try it, We guarantee satisfaction. Trial bottle free at J, D, Murray's Drugstore. No Hatehing-Place For Corruption, I desire vow to give notice to all cor. porations, that if I am chosen to the of- fice of auditor general, I will expect every one of them to make prompt sed tlement and payment of all their taxes. But I assure corporations snd everr body else that the office shall not be use ‘as the hbatching-place for bogus claims, devised for levying tribute upon them for persopal and political nse. — Robert E. Wright, candidate for Auditor General, in his speech at Williamsport. A Tremendous Bensstien, The burning of sa Mississippi River Steamboat cannes considerable excitement in New Orleans, Just think of the astonishment which Dr Lee's Liver Regulator hes caused by curing Dyspepsia, Billousness, Indigestion and Constipation, Don’t fail to try it, Trial bottles free, When people suffer pain, they want tobe cured, and quickly, wo. Nothing equals Red Flag Ofl Drug Store. i d Grain Market. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY KURTZ & BON Bo. ih bape HOARSE REPRE GERI ' JBe Bakr When Baby was sick, we gave ber Onrteria, When she was » Child, she eried for Castoria When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she ad Children, she gavashem Costority '8 NOTICE —LETTERS TESTA- - Farmors' Opportunity. farmers to assist the right at the polls, and put out of power men who have rob bed the state out of millions of taxes, next Tuesday is the time, by voting for Wright and Tilden. Farmers, taxpayers, business men, do you desire the Quay gang to conlinae their steal ng? Answer Yes or No ou Coesday next. —— Death Resulted who had his skull crushed by a pulley works, on Tuesaday of last week, was re moved from Bellefonte to his home in Lock Haven, where death ended the un ing Thursday afternoon. Bemoved to Williamsport. The horse thief who was detained is the Bonyder county jsil at Middleburg, vb account of a badly crippled arm, the result of a load of shot received while resisting arrest, hae been removed to the Winismsport jail, to await his trial for stealing two horses. tl —— Bucktail Reunion, buodred apd forty pioih regiment, commonly known as the “Bucktais,” Feld their ninth snuosl re- union io Hustiegdon on Toesday, New vfficers were elcoted and other imports ant LDusivess transected, The next an nual weeling will be held at Curwens- ville. The famous one ee - Mar ried, A wedding took pisoce st the residence of Mr. M. F. Rossman, vear Tosseyville, on Supdsy moraisg, Oct. 25th, the con- tracting parties being Miss Ide Love, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Love, and Mr. Wm. Mertz, of Tusseyvilie. Rev. W. E. Fischer performed the ceremony. Stil! 2gpether, A soup swivdier has gulied people in Bloomsburg aud neigb boring towns, sell ing & worh ess compound for $2 aud promising to send » law book to all pars cuasers, free of charge, which he never does. He may work around this way. Keep au eye vpen for him and wake it interesting for him if he does, - Fine Display of Millinery Goods, Mra. C, M. Boob baving returned from Phisdelpbia with an exceptionally fine une of millinery goods for tee fall and winter season, she would respectinily invite an inspection of quality, style and Om pare prices. ——————— -— Electric Bitters, This remecy is becoming so well koown sod so popular as to need no special mention. All who have used Eiectric Bitters sing the same song of praise, ~A purer mediciue docs not exist sod it is guaranteed to be ali that is claimed. Electric Bitters wiil core Jall diseases of the Liver and Kidoeye, will remove Pimples, Boils, Balt Rheum and other affections caused by impare biood, «Will drive Malaria from the sys'ens and preveat as well as cure all Malaria! fevers.—For cure of Headache, Constipa- tion and lodigestion try Electric Biuers ~Eotire satisfaction guaranteed, or muney refusded.~—Price 50 cts. and $1.00 per bottle at J, D. Murray's Drugstore, tiem Democratic Headquarters. County cusirman L. A. Schaeffer has opeued Democratic County Committee rooms iu German's block, next door to the entrance 10 the operas house, Call 16 aud see him «If in need of anything in the boot or shoe line don’s forget that Mingle, Beliefonte, bas the fioest line im the state from which to select, He gusrao~ Ins constantly going on in the human system when you suffer with Consumption, Coughs Colds; they strive to ruls beaith and drag time to the grave, Take timely warniog and use PauTios Congh and Cousumption Cure. Price 5 and 0 cents, Dr. Lee's Liver Regulator Is a sure cure for x= XRCUTOR men on the estate of Biter, dec'd iste of Centre Hall borough having been | granted to the undersigned, be would - il request all persons knowing themselves | Jo the estate 10 make immediate payment, and | those having claims against the same 0 present | them duly suthesticaled for settlement. | JOHN RITER, ocLs6t Executor, { { i COEPHAR'S COURT BALE PURSUANT T0 ! an order of the Orphans’ Court of Centre { County, there will be exposed to public sale, at { the residence of Jolin Coldren, late of G i Wwnship, . on Basurdey, November, 14 | A591, at one o'clock p. m., the follow ing described | real oslale, the property of Johan Col dec’d, | Wo wit: A fine farm sbout one mile a RACT ¥O,1 sulh of Spring Mills, In Georges Valley, near | Georges Valley church, adjoining lands o Fame fuel Harter, James G. Evans, James McCool, Emanuel Zettle, Hiram Kane apd others, con aiuiog U2 acres and 50 perches. Thereon erect. i od a good two story frase house and frame bern, good outbuildings waler P nw the baraysrd and a well at the house. Also an ors | chard of ch doe fruit, Convenient Yo churches, schools aud slores TRACT NO. 2. Adjoining the above farm on the reel and Bouts , and also adjoining lands of | Jumes Evans and Samuel Harter, sontisining four acres and 150 perches | TACT NO. 2. situate nesr Spring Mills, sds Joining lands of Adam Grenoble, J. B. Fisher and Olhers, containing five nores Dearly.) Terms. Une baif cash and residue fn ope year Wilh interest to be secured by bond and morte foe on the premises OuN KLINE, WILLIAM H. COLDREN, Atty, Administrator Eo5TRA Y.~A CHESTERWHITE &boul cue year old, came to of ihe rr,» , Dear Centre Hill, nbo. t three weeks 880. Th. owmer Is reugested & charg es and remove same, . dhtind J.8 REISH. 2200888 i JI. 081 —~A WHITE AND ERED SPOTTED : heifer, rising three years, due {ocalf about his dais. & rayed from Henry Zeigie's clearing , luesr Linden Hall, sometime betwest: August ist and this date. Heifer is very nest, with vier Curved horns. Any one knowing of her ee abouts or maintaining her wili please potify ihe owner, 8B. W. SMITH. +3 Centre Hall BOW, the premises Wm. Wolf & On. By the time this column catches your eye our new stock will be ready for your examination, We must prefer that you look at it yourself, to any de- scription we might here give you, but for fear of your tardi- ness we beg to suggest, that for your own satisfaction, it may be well to “come early.” Our fine diess goods de- partment is up to the standard, You know what this means. As a rule we don’t believe in advertising “bargains,” such sales and purchases as are us- ually meant by that word, but this season we certainly have some unusual values in dress fabrics, wool-cloth, 52 inches wide at 4oc. per yd. is certain. ly good value. See for your self how much cotton is in it. Beautiful 54 in. serge at goc. Bedford cords in cotton at 15¢ and in wool up to $1.25. To mention here all the novelties would weary you but your eye will not tire looking :1t them. Come to sce us whither you mean to purchase or not. It will give us pleasure to show you through the stock. Truly Yours, WM. WOLF & SON. and all Kidney Complaints, Trial bottles free at 1,0, Murray's Drug
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