THE CENTRE REPORTER.
FRED. KURTZ, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER,
per year.
ADVERTISEMENTS. —20 cents per line for three
insertions, and 5 cents per line for each subse
quent insertion. Other rates made made known
on application
CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS, JAN, 21,
CHURCH SUIT,
Long Brothers Sued to Recover $100 by the
Campmeeting Association,
The Evangelical church near Farm-
ers Mills, brought suit Esq.
Rishel on a against Samuel
and Jesse Long, proprietors of the
cave, for £100, which the Church com-
mittee alleges the Longs promised to
contribute to said chureh, condi-
tion they located the ecamp-meeting,
held there last fall, in the woods near
Long's cave hotel. The Longs denied
having given any such promise, but
the church people brought strong evi-
dence in proof of it, and accordingly
Justice Rishel gave judgment in favor
of the church for $100,
The Long Bros. understand,
think of appealing the case to court.
The hotel and did a profitable
business during camp-meeting.
before
claim
On
we
cave
Wo ty
The General Obeyed Orders.
In the department of war articles in
the Democratl and Sentinel of Novem
ber 6th, was one under heading, “Me
Clellan’s Way,” taken from the Yout/'s
Companion, which detailed inci-
dent to show why the soldiers loved
Gen. McClellan. It told how, when a
party of the Army of the Potomac was
crossing a creek on the march from
Harrisons Landing to Newport News,
the men were trying
gle log, thus making slow progress and
putting the rear of the army in dan-
ger. An officer up and ordered
the men to wade through, whereupon
one of the soldiers gruffly remarked:
“Wade through vourself and see how
you like it.” The officer at di
mounted and waded through the creck
an
to get over asin-
rode
Once
then followed with a
cheer. after it
that the officer was
It was one of the army
the General
under him.
incident
and the men
discovered
MeClellan,
incidents that
to all the
Soon was
Gen.
endeared
soldiers
The above
something of a local
the soldier who ordered the general
do the first wading John
berg, of McVeytown, then a member
of Company 19th Volun-
teers. J. C. Ross, of Lewistown, of the
same company ro-
members the occurrence very distinet-
ly. The only
make in the story was that John used
are not
Democrat
we learn has
because
to
Rosen -
interest,
was
K, Penna.
was present and
correction he would
some emphatic words that
given above.— Lewistown
and Sentinel,
- >
Wright and Harrity,
The Democratic State Committee
met at Harrisburg on Wednesday and
elected Wright, of hair-
man, and Harrity, of Philadelphia to
fill the in the
caused by the death of W,
This is for the
Cleveland. A warm contest was
ed the past two weeks for these posi
Lehigh, as
committee
L.
friends
vacancy
Scott.
of
Wag
a victory
tions, Kerr and Gufly being supported
by the opponents of Wright and Har-
rity.
- » -
Rumored Robbery.
We hear a rumor of an alleged rob
bery near Tusseyville. John H. Runk-
le, tax collector for 1891, claims he had
$300 of tax money in a trunk, which
was left in a stairs, the
family sleeping upstairs, and that
Thursday night of last week a thief
got into the house, broke the
trunk and went off with boodle
hidden away therein.
room down
open
the
We
Teachers’ Local Institute at Millheim,
On Friday and Saturday, January
22nd and 23rd, the teachers of Miles,
Penn, Gregg and Haines townships,
and Millheim borough, will convene
in Millheim to hold a local institute,
with three sessions daily, in the town
hall on Penn street,
REE St —
Has Recovered
Rev. W. E. Fischer, pastor of the
Lutheran church, who was confined
to the house in consequence of an at-
tack of the grip and not able to fill his
appointments in the different churches |
in the valley for two weeks, recovered
sufficiently to allow him to keep his
appointments last Sabbath.
——
“LA GRIPPE."
Persons suffering from “La Grippe’
are speedily and permanetly cured by
Humphreys’ Nos. One and Seven.
Number One allays the fever, pain and |
inflammation, while No. Seven cures |
the Cough, Hoarseness and Sore Throat, |
nn a SAA oto
Wedding Invitations, ete.
We have received a fine line of type, |
suitable for printing wedding invita.
tions, ete., and carry in stock finest |
grades of paper for same. Our work
we guarantee as first-class and at low
prices,
a
Married.
At Rebersburg, January Ist, W, J,
Carlin, J. P., officiated in the ceremo-
ny which united in marriage Charles
M. Botdorf and Miss Lillie Doebler,
both of Rebersburg.
A Tribute to samuel Hess
Died, at his home near Pine Grove
Mills, in Ferguson township, Samuel
eight
aged ninety-two vers,
months and twenty-seven days,
that
owned by Michael Hess, 8 nephew of
the deceased.
Mr. Hess left the old homestead and
settled on the farm, which
after his home, in Ferguson township,
in the spring of the year 1831. In the
winter of 1834 he married, the
maiden name of his wife being Mary
Ann Musser, a daughter of Jacob Mus-
This union
was blessed with six children, of whom
four, viz: Michael Hess, of Harris
township; Jonathan, of Williamsport;
Mary, wife of P. J. Bottorf, and Lydia
Was ever
was
ser, of Haines township.
and Sarah preceded their father to the
Thirteen chil-
dren and five great grand children
In May A. DD.
great beyond. grand
al-
so survive him,
his wife died.
One of the remarkable incidents of
the long and beautiful life of the de-
ceased is the fact, that from early child-
faithful and devout
Lutheran church.
hood he was a
member of the
his allegience to the church
faltered.
members who founded
Lutheran
and organized
the congregntion at Pine
His religion was the Kind deseribed by
James the Apostle when hesavs “Pure
gion and undefiled before God and
the Father is this, To visit the
less and widows in their affliction and
to himself the
world.
redid
father-
from
keep
spot Jess
has
A
humble and devout man
YA mighty man, a prince
en’ and yet he knew it not, more
modest,
lived. He did not sound a trumpet to
the world know what he
he let
possible thant
his
i vet
t the world, vet he was a man
“Whether
high or low
find hi
convictions,
as running
Vil
where to m.’
ways Knew
as one who would be found
side of right.
who constitute the back-bone
church to which they belong and the
community in which t live,
In 1849 he lected Count
missioner over Peter Wilson,
Mills, who al
hey
Was 4
Of Spring
a majority of seven hundred and
ti
:
during all his lif
tyv-five.
Mr. Hess
at.
In polities,
an earnest, faithful Dem-
Wis
Beginning with the
TT
voled
election in 182), at which he
# 1
dential election down to 1888. a period
of sixty-eight years,
He was born before Centre
The Republic
irly started on its career among
Wis erected, Wins
fa
the earth at the of
He witnessed all
ed to see
wonderful
% Of time
nation
iri.
and liv it the i
and nation in
He long out lived
53 1
eri,
Idd.
the genera
ith,
wor
tion he started in life w and but
for his
tion, which made people,
genial and generous disposi.
il
his
fo ST §
of other ar
vounger generations delight n
friendship and company, t have
felt that while he was surrounded by
the living he was alone in the workl.
The ix
the legacy
Not
wealth.
thie
3
alted ¢
st however of this long life, ix
hie left
magnificent
letter
"
has behind him.
in houses, or great
than much riches is
and ex-
the
# century
the noble
he left
Ii Almost
of life, and no stain to mar or spoil its
remembrance of
haracter that , and
pure life he lived.
beauty, or deface its glory.
mountain, among the
day and generation,
and eternity. D.F.F
—
Singular Creature.
A fourteen-year old boy at
i
men and four woman. His teacher
remark:
not know,
“Is it possible that you do
after all these years at
Bey x
men
somewhat disconcerted way, “Well,”
he said, “I've often heard my
say that woman is a singular cresture,
andl guess that he knows,”
—
No More Grip.
A new remedy has been discovered
for the grip. A Derry man says the
disease spread rapidly in his family
and they were all cured by eating
hickory nuts. He claims that the oil
in the “goodies” loosened the cough
and that they all got well in a short
time. It is an ensy medicine and
A New Postofice,
Bhingletown, above Boalsburg, has
been made a postoffice, and we guess
all are happy there now. It is the on
ly Bhingletown in the U7, 8,
nies all meioniossn
wen Powers, Bellefonte, handles all
grades of heavy winter boots and shoes
and as for prices, no cheaper can be
purchased anywhere else. A trial is
nuked,
SPRING MILLS, {
Mrs, James Hanna of Georges Val,
| ley, who is suffering from typhoid fe |
| ver is recovering slowly,
| Porter Moyer, who had been car- |
pentering at Bellwood this summer, is |
| now at home with his parents. |
The Spring Mills Literary Society |
Is not: it was stopped by the director |
refusing to let its meetings be held in |
the school house,
The protracted meeting conducted
| by Rev. Hunter, of Lewisburg, in the
Evangelical church, is still in progress, |
Thus far seven have been converted,
The grip is still here, Mrs. W. P.
Alexander, Miss Sue Miller and Mr, A,
It,
together with reported cases of diph-
| J. Shook being its latest vietims.
theria caused a poor attendance in the
| public schools,
Miss Sue Long who had been visit-
{ing friends in Altoona, Tyrone and
Bellefonte for the last five weeks, is
again at home, She reports a very
| nice time, and as it is now leap year
her
ordinary interest.
visit may have been of more than
The second set of viewers appointed
by the Court to view the site for the
road beginning in front
| of Bible's store, thence along the creck
{ to the public road near Reuben Kline's
attended their duties last
week, but no decision has yet been re
Much interest was manifested
the affair by the people of this
i township, and a great many arguments
proposed
t house, to
ported.
in
were produced for and against the new
road. There is no little speculation as
| to what the viewers will The
| all the talk and Chili,
kin, or Prince Albert Victor don't
decide.
here,
a
FARMERS MILLS.
Dr. J. W. Btem, of Millheim, is hav-
auction here once ahout « very fort-
ing
night.
A Miss Stover, of Unionville, is
Vis
! iting here at present, at her uncle Jer-
| ry Blover's,
Annie , of near the Cave,
medical treatment,
preval
nding country.
W. 5. Hettinger and
irned from a few weeks’
in York oounty, Pa.
A child of George Winlebleeck's died
out a fortnight ago and was taken to
ip for burial,
er, of Bedford county,
i
visiting his sick and aged
vio has a severe attack of la
ts of
our late camp-
now showing themselves
£1 %
of HUigations over misun-
ratandings,
Jacob Homan Sr. also has an attack
his recovery
Salomon, of
is doubtful.
Williamsport,
tof grip, and
His son
here rendering his aged parents all the
is
assistance possible
Cora A. Luse,
William Lause
i 16th inst
of
on the
second daughter
; hear here, died
aged sixteen years, eleven
months and eleven days. Interment
' was made in t
the 10th
lady, but that dreadful disease, diph-
he Union cemetery, on
inst, She was a fine young
theria, rushed her into eternity.
- >.
CORURN.
some of our Pp ople will go ad ‘ourts
| ing next
Menchant J. W. Glasgow was called
to attend the fund ral of his sis
Week.
AWRY
ter, at Tusseyville,
Charles Reber, of Haines tow nship,
has moved into the house vacated by
CG. W. Bwingle in the spring.
Mrs. Lyde Rishell and Mrs. Huldah
Mever have Just returned from a weeks’
visit to Williamsport and other places,
Quite a large number of our people
are suffering with the La Grippe, W,
0. Rearick and whole family being of
the number,
As usual our efficient landlord W.
Rishell is the first to have his ice house
filled with ice, having done so on Rat-
j urday last. The ice on the race was
| then five inches thick.
News has reached here of another
| serious accident at Pardee, in which a
man by the name of William Jordan
{ has lost his life, caused by being crush-
ed by a truck during a wreck.
George Rumberger, who had been
{ employed in the railroad station at
{ this place for the last six months or
more severed his connections here and
| is now located at Philipsburg, this
| county, having a similar position.
The money order system has been
| established at this postoffice; which
| will be & great convenience to our peo
{ ple. T. W. Hosterman our postmas-
ter received notice from the depart-
ment last week that such was the case,
and he immediately entered into bonds
for its faithful performance,
iis it msdn
Slightly Mixed,
One of our exchanges is responsible
for the statement that a printer who
“picked up’ the trade, in making up
the forms for the first time got a mar
riage and grocer's notice sandwiched
as to read: “Mr. John Smith and Miss
Ida Quay were united in the holy
bonds of sauerkraut, which will be sold
by the quart or barrel, Mr. Smith is
an esteemed cod fish at 20 cents a
pound, while the bride has many hams
for sale at a shilling a pound. Rev,
Brown officiating.”
mn YA
weflell your and beef to C. P.
Long, Spring Mills,
To The Ladies of Centre County.
Ladies who are interested in the art
of dress cutting should eall at Mrs,
Clements, agent and teacher at
ceive thorough
the use of patterns; also teach economy
in drafting seams,
and
to cut any garment in ladies’
children’s wear, to fit without
able her with the measurement
chart
and
on, I will also do all kinds of sewing
children’s wear.
17decdm Mrs. G. Bi CLEMENTS,
omnes Arg
Hand It To A Neighhor,
When you are through reading this
copy of the ReEporTER, kindly hand it
to a neighbor, if he is not already a
subscriber, and let him get a glimpse
of the brightest and paper
published in Centre county.
newsiest
Bo tpn
Hides wanted, cash
Aaron Harter, Centre Hall.
Overcoats, —(,
paid, by
—e PArgains on
—=)ysters, Oranges and Lemons, -
+. O. Benner,
. th ron
What Am I To Do?
This is the oft expression of the weary suff. rer
disensis. The whole human frame is
and racked wit: pain
known ine equals Bed Flag Ol for
matism, Neurnigia Bruises
& cents ut J. D. Murray's Drug Btore
. nf oy
Ehen-
Price
medi
“pralos and
@hen Baby was sick, we gave ner Castorta,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When shoad Children, she gave them Castoris,
Warned In Time,
have themselves
orrid grip securos a
The Board of Heit
warnlog a few days
that with prope
i
de wil argely
3
4
blame
EI iis
HY ODE Wilh
Ith ful sti
iy are & un
ind
yf hospitas
J in Riss wplls
sito, Overholt
Creek at §1 por quart or six quarts for 8
tabi is hewmdquart for everyit
Lioods expr
FUCK
and Hear
His one
ig in the
hogs
enhelimer
wig
Consumption Cured
An old physician, retired from practice,
ing had placed in his hands t y an East
MH iawiMoary the tha a simple
remedy for the speedy apd peor anent
Crem & tion
ail throat and
ud radical cure
of
His Cstareh
Doctions
Ne rYioms
Brouch
Lustig A miso a positive
re for Deebiiliny
ERIFF BALES --BY VI
RTUE OF BUN.
| Yendition! Exponas sued out of the Court of
Common Pleas of Centre County, to me direcied,
| will be exposed to public see, atthe Court House
| in Bellefoute, Pa., on
i FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1802,
"in o'clock, P. M., the following properly Ww
wit:
All that certain messunge, tenement or lot or
plece of ground situate fu Bellelonte Borough,
| Centre county, Pa, bounded and describes as fol:
lows: Beginuing at a point on Linn street 15 feet
jeastof the lstof MW. Cowdrie, thence aiong
Linn street East 65 feet to lot of late Charles F,
Cook, thenoe along said lot North 200 feel to an
| miley, thence West along said alley 65 feet oa
| point 15 feet East of the ine of said M. W, Cows
| drick’s lot, thence 200 feet Ly & Hoe parallel with
i the line of M. W. Cowdrick Ww the pisce of begin
ning.
Beized, taken in execution and 0 be sold as the
property of J. C. Harper and Laura G. Harper.
ALBO
All that certain messunge tenement and jot =;
| plece of ground situate In the Borough of Helle
| fonte, Centre county, Pa., bounded and described
as follows: On the East by bpring street, on the
North by Curtiu street, on the South by Charles
F. Coo, and on the West by an alley. sald lot bes
ine situate on the South-west corner of Boring and
Curtin street fronting on Bpring street 50 feet aud
extending back along Curtin street 200 feet 10 an
alley, being the same premises which EW, Hale
hiv deed dated June 30 188: recorded in book W
No. 2pageli2 Thereou a Blone dwelling house
Belzed, taken in execution and to be sold as
the property of Charles McCafferty and Cetharine
Mi Cafferty.
i
i
ALEC
All that cerialn message
pround sitaste iu Rpring township,
Centre, and state of Penne, hounded and de
scribed as follows lo Beginning on the
i Bouth slde of Water in Bush's addition
where line of jot No intersects the sane,
thence West along said street 50 feet to lot No
| 105, thence along tue of said lot South 50 feet to
{| au alley, thonce East aloog said alley 60 feet Ww
| line of Jot No. 103, thence North aloug line
| said lot 150 feet to place of beginning. Thereon
| erected a two-sdory frame dwelling house, stable
and other outbulidings
Selzed, taken in execution and to be sold as the
| property of J, W, Tate
ALSO
All that certain messuage tenement or ol of
ground situate 1 the Horovgh of Philipsburg,
{ county of Centre, Pa, bounded and deseribed as
{| follows: Beginnjugals point oun North Front
street al corner of lot of Jeffry Hays, theoce by
{| Frout street 81 feet to lot of Wm. Parker, thence
| long said lo of Win, Parker 240 feet to North
i =e0o0nd street, miong said North Becond
| street 83 foot tn f it of Jeffry Havs, thes
| along sald lot 240 feet Ww the place of begin ing
| being one-half of kt khown snd designated as
{ No. 61 in ihe geoers! plan of sald borough
Thereon erected 8 large 2 +1ory rick house, Gases
| 85 8 store-room and dwelline house
j Belzed , leken in executiod and to
the property of Henry Lebmss
ALSO
| All defendants right. ttle and interest
| tos certain tract of land situated in
{ township, Centre county, Penna, and
| described as follows: Beginnug st 8 dogwood
i thence by land surveyed to Wo Kumnsey, South
{ 47° East 135 perclios to 8 corper, thence South 47
| West 81 berches to a post: thence “oath 40° East
| 28 perches 16 a comer; thenos by jad formerly
{ of Joseph Miles { right of Stetlivn Regent Bouth
| 65° West 1% perches 10 a post by marked chest
| But; thenoe North 40° West 30 perches 10 8 post
| thence by land of Curtin heirs North ¢ Fast 174
| perclies Ww & corn thenoe N West WW
| perches to a wh mk; Noth 45
| 10 the place of bey ;
and 68 perches mo j
| Belzed. waken in executd and to
i the property of Jasob BE. Leathers
TEKEMS No deed will be acknowledged un
i fhe purchase money is paid or arranged fo
| full
tenement or lot of
county of
wit
sirect
1S
=f
VE
be sold as
in anc
Howaid
4 1
8
“3
t Cul
e030) 1
oy
worth 4
Fasi 68 perehos
ining 1X acre
reo
be sold a
W. A ISHLER
| Bheriff®s Office, Jan. 4, 1802 Bherill
Centre Ha
1S
it his doty to make I* known to his
ye Actastied by this mot
relieve human suffering, | will ser
toall whe desire this recipe in
French or English, with full dir ctions
paring and asing, Sent by mall
wilh statsn, naming this paper W
KC Powmers’ Biock, Roch
(perinsn,
marly
W
os
ANTED A GOOD GIR
eral housework Rien
12 00 and more If deserving, A
E
TO DO
yp $i
Pply to
Waning
Tyrone
GEN
Wag
Pa
A UDITOR™S NOTICE ~INTHE
Court of Centre connty io the matter of
the estate of William ate of Ferguson
township. deceased andersigred an andit
or appointed by seid Court, "to hear the evidence
sale an scoount, ascerisin the amount upon
which Sallie Bloom, widow, Is entitled to receive
lower annually, ascertain the amonnt overpaid
ifany, and make reportiof his findings in said
estate. hereby given notice that be will meet all
parties (no loterest {vr the purposes of hisappoing
ut at his office in Bellefonte, on Wednesday
3rd day of February, A D. at 10 o'clak, a
Hoom,
The
yp
the
tend if they see proper
C.P. HEWES
anieh Auditor
JURT PROCLAMATION WHEREAS THE
Hon AO. Furst, President Judge of the
Court of Common Fleas of the dith Judicial dis
trict. consisting of the counties of Centre and
Huntingdon, and the Hon. Danje! Rhoads and
the Hon Th &. F_ Riles, sssociate Judges in Cens
tre, having issued their precept bearing date the
28h day of December, 1881, 10 me directed for
holding & Court of Oyer and Terminet asd gen.
eral Jail Delivery and (Quarter Sessions of the
the Peace in Bellefonte, for the county of Centre
and commence on the ith Monday of January,
the 25th day of January, 1802, and to continne
two weeks, Notice is hereby given 10 the Coro.
ner. Justioes of the Peace, Aldermen and Oon-
stables of said county of Centre, that they be then
and there in the proper persons, at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon of said day, with their records, ine
quisitions, examinations, and thelr own personal
remembranoes , to do those things which to thelr
office appertaine to be done, and those who are
botind in recognizances 1o prosecute ainst the
prisoners that are or shall be in the jall of Cens
tre county, be then and there to prosecute against
them ae shall be just
Given under my band, st Bellefonte, the Mh
day of December, in the year of our Lord, 1891
and the one hundred and fourteenth year of the
Independence of the United States,
WILLIAM A. 'SHLE%,
Bheriff
AUTION HAVING PURCHASED AT OON.
sable’s sale, the following, the property of
er, plow, sow and § pige, 4 shoats, all persons are
cautioned againstaneddling with same as leave
same in his possession at my pleasare,
Im GEORGE S. CL, EMENT.
STRAY. «THE UNDERSIGNED HAD A
Chestarwhite brood sow stray away on
Bee. Sth had he Suite yonsihiogd BL
cerning her wher #8, Any person
of same that will load to her recovery will be res
warded for thelr trouble
Jacor Banger
Janta Centre Hall,
= DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE LETTERS
of Administration ppon estate of
Catharine , deed, ter township, hay.
lng bien Jom ji re jothe u —
wuld respectfu west
themselves 1ndebled 1 the estale 10 make Tmme
diate Shenk. aud Shous having Slate agains
the sane to present them diy au
T.F. Royns, Adm'r
** Gere It
Tantt 1.
| All grades of Roller flour con-
stantly on hand, at whole-
sale to dealers and at retail.
All grades of Chop.
Granulated Corn Meal of the
finest grades.
Coal, always on hand, Hard,
Soft and Woodland all
sizes,
All kinds ofgrain wanted and
cash paid for same at highest
market prices,
Terms, for Flour, Feed and
Coal, strictly cash.
Philadelphia Press,
Daily, Bunday, Weekly.
A FAMILY PAPER
Which Is
Clean, Unsensational and just the paper
FOR THY,
AMERICAN HOME.
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secre wews from the mont lim portant scurces, and
with nearly 400 correspondents in Peuuss ivanis,
New Jersey and Delaware, the State and pear at
Lome news is covered with a routine carefolness
and stbention to detsil not even attempted by
BUY olber paar
The Press has nino the best of correspondents in
all the great cf les of the United States, as wel
as fivancisl and rajirond experts in Chicago snd
the West who keep the pauper more than sbresst
with events
The columns of the Punday Press are enriched
by contribu iw from those whose DAMES are
written high var lists of grest authors, novell
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fn volitics The Press knows no other master
than the people and the past yesr has seen as has
been ween before, the market fact that it is sab.
servient 1o no political bows It has no polities]
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