Fwy” =» # ™ CE NTRE REPORTER. FRED. Ruprz, Eorron AND PUBLISHER. Sn bho CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS. JAN, 12, RACKET STORE NEWS, ———————————————] When U Visit Bellefonte One of the places U should go to C is] LIST OF SPEAKERS WHO WILL ADDTESS THE FARM- | ERS' INSTITUTE, A Feast of Knowledge for the Friends of Agrienlture.~Frominent Speakers to be In Attendance. We ean safely say that there is ev- be a attendance and the wealth of good and profitable things THE RACKET It is alway#an interesting store, and differs as much from any in the town or county of day and In a word it is a modern store—busi- ness is done on the American plan— The The room one price and that the lowest. assortment is immense. addition, is 195 feet long, and is as full of goods as a little red wagon. KOM TO 9 us. . R. BPIGELMYER, A SPIGELMYER, Jr. PERSONAL. —Mr. Sterret was in town on MeNitt, of Mifflin county, Tuesday after- NOOTL. Alex McCoy, of Potters Mills, fa- vored our sanctum with a pleasant r+ Peter Smith, of Centre Hill, was a caller at the ReErorTer office Saturday last. —David Burrell and wife of Spring Mills, visited at the Cyrus Lose at Tyrone. ~ Mrs. ville. has been the of Mr. Arthur Kerlin, weeks, —0), C. Keller to Philadel- phia on Saturday to dispose of a ear load of cattle which shipped sev- eral days previous. ~Mr. and Mrs. William Mertz, of Tussey ville, have visiting rela- tives in Altoona the last several weeks, home of John Wagner, guest near Tussey- at the for over two home went he been returning home on Monday. —-Prof. Alfred Bierly, ated no little renown as a lisher in Chicago, his friends in and about Brush valley and parts of the county last week, ~Mr. Samuel Ripka, of Linden Hall, was a ealler at the RErorRTER of- fice on Tuesday. He not thinking of removing our locality again and will remain on the w ho has cre- music pub- visited other tells us he is down into farm where at present located. —~Abs. Vore, of Jesse dec'd., formerly of Haines, but now of Ohio, has been visiting friends in the lower of the valley for several weeks, Mr. Vore is panied by his wife, Aaronsburg, attack of pneumonia. —Prof. Calvin Neff, of Mr. Lafayette Neff, and principal of the Millheim schools, is a formidable can- didate for the county superintendency of schools. Prof. Nefl' is a very learn- ed and bright young man and in the selection of a superintendent no better man could be elected. — SON Vore, end accoIm- are salty with who, we to learn is ill at an Son Organ Recital An organ recital will be held in the Presbyterian church, at Bellefonte, Friday evening, 15th, artists of more than ordinary ability will participate. A new pipe organ has been placed in the church at a cost of $5,000, and the church itself has re- cently undergone repairs, lly ———— Try It For Once, on Frozen potatoes can be restored by peeling them and letting them lie in a cool place with plenty of cold water poured over them. In twenty-four | formed during the freezing will have been removed, and the potatoes can | be fotind to be perfectly palatable, Low Prices. An old volume, published in 1609, of | the works of “Josephus” in the libra- | ry of John T. Fowler, of this county, was sold at auction in Tyrone a few days ago for only $1.40. The buyer A Frolics of Nature, Everything in nature indulges in amusement. The lightning plays, the wind whistles, the thunder rolls, the snow flies, the waves leap and the Even the buds shoot and the rivers run. AS i dn Not In Harmony Though. It has never yet been decided by competent authorities whether snor- ing is voeal or instrumental music, Calling it “sheet music’’ doesn’t settle the matter at all, The Rebersburg Institute is fixed for The Centre Hall Institute, to be held in Harper & Kréamer's hall, on Thursday and Fri- day, Jan. 26 and 26. The following eminent speakers up- on’ agricultural fopies have already signified their intention of being at Centre Hall: Hon. Gerard Brown, from York. Dr. Calder, Dr. Atherton State Senator, of Harrisburg. and Prof. Burkhout, .x- Gov. Jas. A. Beaverand D. F. Fortney, Esq., of Bellefonte. Prof. C. R. Neff, of Centre. Hon. E. M. Tewsberry, of Catawissa. Mr. J. T. Allman, Thompson- { town, Pa. | Other lecturers have invited, and their acceptances are expected, All the above will be at Centre Hall, and also at Rebersburg, with two or three exceptions. The topics will be view to interest of been selected with a profit all who The evening sessions at and may attend, Centre Hall have the aid of some home talent, burg and same no doubt at Rebers- Further particulars will be giv- en hereafter. a - Changing the Game Laws. Ih consequence of the dissatisfaction of the in regard to the present game laws, a existing in every section state vigorous and systematic effort will Ix mide at the coming session of the leg- to make some changes which badly needed. senators Baker, of Delaware; Neeb, of Allegheny; Green, of | Hacken- berg, of Northumberland; Brown, York, and Snyder, will ad- voeate the proper amendments in the House Lytle, of Hunt- of Snyder; Un SO isl aiure, sportsmen declare are Jerks; of of Chester, Senate; in the Tool. of Northumberl Focht, of and; others ingdon; ion; Criste, ley, of Lycoming, and several will work earnestly to secare the chan ges, It is now proposed to abolish the July to all and game other than and reed binds—begin on the October 1st the time shooting of wondeock in the for taking both birds and mammals, have time rail same will selected, Sporis- in claim that if changes will prevent the slaughter of many Kinds of game. date. or 15th most likely be are $ Ti these mncde it wasteful - - - insurance Election At the annual election of the Farm- Mutual Fire Insurance Company, held at Centre Hall, Monday last, the directors were elected ensuing year. H. Musser, Duck, Penn; Samuel Gramley Daniel Brumgard, Miles; 8, J. ring and Maj. J. B. Fisher, Gregg Fred, Kurtz, Potter; Col. Wm. Me Farlane, Harris: Jacob Bottorf, Col tH. C Ferguson: V fonte The ers on following for the John Haines: H. E. | lege V. H. Reynolds, jr, Joard organized as follows: President, Fred Kurtz, Vice President, S.J. Herring, Treasurer, Wm. Wolf, Secretary, D. F. Luse, By - . Not Very Assuring. As Mercury will be the reigning planet of 1893, the indication is that it will be dry and cold and less fruitful on ' this account, such being the forecast of general condition during a year when i this planet rules. Buds and blossoms will be injured by eold and dry weather in April and May, so that fruit will be Lin danger of yielding small crops. This is not an encouraging forecast nevertheless it is that of the highest | authority in such matters aii —————— Neat and Interesting. The Centre HALL REPORTER this | w reek entered upon its 66th volume. | We recognize the REPORTER a8 one of {our most valued exchanges, and are glad to know it never enjoyed a great- er degree of prosperity. We are sure Lit has never looked neater and prettier [and has never been more interesting. we PP hilipsbury Journal, EAS (BS Lumber Wanted, Wanted, in exchange for carts, bug- gles, spring wagons, road wago ns, or repairing, hemlock, pine and oak lum- ber, suitable for building purposes, Call or address Centre Hall Carriage Works. Centre Hall, Pa. Jani wn At the brides home, Coburn, Pa, on December 22nd, 1802, by J. F. Garthotl, J. P., Adam H. Ulrich and Clara E. Reber, both of Coburn. wee FOr warm, comfortable and ser viceable clothing, and at the same Shue sowure thot at & low gure, go te BET ON A CARD, Slick Ones Win Ten Dollars from Last Tuesday. On Tuesday of last week, two slick AGRICULTURAL INSTITUTE, A Committee Appoints dat n Saturday Evening, Meeting cinity of Centre Hall, on Saturday | ‘HERE AND THERE NEWS ABOUT THE TOWN AND | COUNTRY, Hall, with cards, across the | Centre game his way mountain above Royer was on loaded with household goods when he was met by two strangers in a sleigh. They stopped Royer and engaged him in conversation when a little game was showen him with cards, and was requested to draw one, which did, and was told he had won $50. He drew again and won another $50. He was persuaded to put up $10 on the game and he foolishly did so and the consequence was that he lost the $10, the slickers pocketed and went on® A highly colored and sensational story | of a highw ay robbery being committe od | that Royer was compelled to stand and deliver, but it is without founda- tion. Royer simply bet on another man’s | game and lost, which is only natural | proverbial. The strangers came Hall and here hired a and on to Centre en into Brush but of their been heard. valley, We pty How Mingle Succeeds, There to bring Mingle has relied on but one That one—selling good goods at small profits, would be foolish for selling never are about success in If he didn’t sell good shoes he at profits, because he could lish a trade. But goods one pair of shoes, no more, by selling nothing but reliable has established himself so firmly the bitterest competition has failed draw his trade from him in the least He slippers and rubber goods than is selling today more boots, shoes, before, ple in 3 marked as and he isselling to the best peo- the Everything is jow as it could vou want shoes don't Bellefonte. a county. be, miss Mingle's whos store, Grand Concert. Presbyterians of Bellefonte will concert over held The give the grandest in Npon the the "their $5000 organ on Fri- night. A and a number of fine castern this county, occasion of thee day lication of noted organist from the talent singers cities have been engaged for the this musical festival, Een sion, to assist home upon brethren, others, find the treat, and well worth Do fail to roads, and our Presbyterian as well as any will concert a cholee their attendance. not there. & ir. D. C. Keller, living miles east of the Old Fort, public sale of farm stock, household goods, , on Thursday March 23rd. Mr. Keller will remove from the farm and informs us that ad Public Sale about two will implements, ete | tel business in an adjacent town, { remove to Centre Hall. or He will have sel om——— All Sizes and Weights The records for fut hogs Killed this | are large and porkers of im- size and weight have SUGsOn mense been Several have been killed that | | weighed dressed near S00 pounds, and | ithat is a mass of flesh. One ham | { would keep a family in meat several | | months. jeounty. iol sss Third In Centre County. made a presidential office on January Ist. The office ranks third in Centre county, the first being Bellefonte, Philipsburg next. The salary of the State College postmaster will be over $1,000 which will be 3 plum worth chasing. yy Muzeiage Lleenses Granted, During the year 1802, Register John Rupp entered 353 marriage licenses on the docket which has been granted by him. This is an increase of ten over the previous year, 1801, and is a good showing. During 1802 he also grant- ed 125 letters of administration and testamentary. irm————g To Be Remodpled. The Brockerhofl house at Bellefonte will be remodeled shortly, and the in. terior of the building entirely changed and improved. The repairs will be extensive and of such a nature that quite an Improvement will be made on the interior, A MAS Tax Collectors Notice, After February 1st, 5 per cent will be addded to all unpaid state and coun- ty taxes. All persons interested take notice, it Is desired also to have all taxes paid up by middle of March next, 1808, P. 8. Bmiru. at Collector, Centre Hill. s————————— wef in need of a huey storm ul- were appointed a committee to use all | 27th; the | publication sufficient notice of their | appointment: Porrer BCHOOL DISTRICT. Centre HaLL—John Arney, Conley. | EARLYSTOWN { Reish, Ping tun Potter. Maxon TUssSEY | McClellan. TUBSEY VILLE { Smith. { Loop John -W. A. Boal, Sromp—Col. A. Gregg, M. Boal, Wim. L., Rhone, Jos, 4 +60, SINK Gioheen, John Slack, Jacob W. H. 1x FLEIBHERS Rock GRovVE- | vi Stump. Ping GROVE PP. Frantz. Porters Minis Allison, GEORGES | Frank Lee. Eaa Hin | Kerr. Cexree Hin Bmith, Prom GrovV) ard Durst, CENTRE HALL berman, D. Fi Hanus Win. MeFarlane, | F. Weiland. ¢, Wim, Colyer. Reiber, J. R. Lee. W. W. Spangler, Le- «4 100, Tate, David Alex MeCoy, Ed. VarLiLey—M. F. Decker, ver M ichael { tFOvVe, Ww. W. W. Royer, Ad. Jacob Hhe Arer, How - poro-John Dau- leisher. Tow xsHir. John T. Ross, D Tow xs, Samuel Harter Wim. Goodhart, Maj. J. B. Fisher, J. C All having { inlerest GREGG . Rossman. others at heart, will consid to do the Institut a authorized GIVER power to snake A Destractive Fire. Dhex Met stroyed On Saturday eve mber 8 barn of J. Hublersburg Hing, IH. ils The entire building with the larg at le y near was by fire. all other con- were tents of 7080 bushels of wheat, 700 bushels corn, 450 nd 151 f 4s Harm sR OF vornfodder, « the following implems binder, mower, new grain drill, vator, hay , spring wagon, J-horse WAZOn nnd i implements, The ; chi there is an thu joss is over 84.000) on wi insurance of $2000, The fire was {work of an incendi ary. — - The Coldest coldest seding to Winter, | The winter the 3 world i knew, acc ] | occ urred darin was not of { seqson nly inten iv long. Ina and Was 20 severe but lasted unusually of middie western Germa- i ny the frost the | month of May thatkaters braved the i iee without the the 12 used, On St i June, the | not fi vestige of poriion during danger, and th of May sleighis we least e generally day, the “Ath « and wT) John's windows were frozen, Vigrelalion was { any where. Spring was ushered { with the last day of June. i > Too Cold i i | Tuesday was just too cold | thing. for It was toh cold to whistle, any- cream, too cold to loaf on the street | | cold to be without fire in the stove 08, | der an election bet, too cold to keep | | hands out of pockets, too cold to ory too cold too cold to sit on a fence and talk poli. isin A Dandy Weekly. This week Brother Fred Kurtz, Cex- TRE HALL REPORTER, entered upon its 66th year. There are few weekly papers in this part of the state that are better edited or present a brighter ty. pographieal appearance. The Repo. TER is one of our most valued exchang- es and we hope it may live to celebrate its 100th anniversary.—Tyrone Times, leit coscsmiinsn Died at Danville. Louis Bottorf, the only borough pau- per, who was taken to the asylum at Danville, a few weeks ago, died at that ingtitution, on last Saturday. His burial on Tuesday morning and inter red in the cemetery, Heo was between 80 and ninety years of age, Tb MB SAA Death of Robert: Crawford. Mr. Robert Crawford, of Coopers- town, Venango county, Pa, died at that place December 25, 1862, in his 78th year. In 1888 he married Sarah P, Kelly, daughter of John Kelly, of Penns valley, Centre county, and sis ter of Mr. James K. Kelly, formerly U. 8. Senator from Oregon. Chas. P. Long, the Spring Mills merchant prince, has sold his store at "| te Coe lege, to J. F. Condo and H. | Court, Beginning Monday, January B0th, Geo, W., Jackson ey B. R Co. {irenoble Store Co, H. vi. Nittany va, Colt & Kxrs, Todd. Krumrine (0. Wm. Colpetzer v . Jus, R. Waltz's ek BR. R. Co, Jas, & Lot Kimport Mary E. Fravel va. Exr. LU. 8B. Eleetrie Light Co, Electric Hum Co, Com, ex rel Hester Hoover va, ry W. Hoover. et Jacob Garbrick VE, 8 Wm. minors, I'ressler, ve. Beech vi. M, (5. Sarah Crissman, vs, Hen- al. vi. David Harter, W. A. Thomas, Armenia Insurance Co. eliefonte J. Dawson, of trustee v use Adam Grenoble vs, Cen- R. R. Co. W. IL. Insurance Co, Fleming vs. Equitable Life Emma Hunter vs. H. | Simler and A. Moyer. Beaver, Gephart & Dale ve. Mary E. | Pile, et al. Catharine 3. R. Co. Foster Fannon vs, Com. use of Regan vs. Beech Creek David KR. Thom- Lyman Corman va, A. G. Morris. Samuel Marsh vs. Hoover, Hughes oO, Samuel 8, Homan vs. Charles Go- jel F. P i vin, et al J OTe & i. Dan Henry T. Ir- GOrinan vs andon Penna Stal 13 Liege, M ary V. + Central and Ell Hale Railroad. Orvis, Bower & Orvis va, J, Catharine M. , €t al, Peal ese Nathan Haug Patrick Menchi - - — Postage Rates 78 Years Ago. 1 4 LE of 1514 § one ounce, at the rate of four {ors each oO pet xooedding 100 maides i ose Good Mil Hall sale. The Property For Sale, ih Mills are offered atl privat the running constantly, and dou Trade in grain Has al rods Centre 1 if kent i CO x tent trade if coal in- location is Mill is ia the best in the county. party ean readily desired. and eluded, 1 conveniences, siding, railroad sia fo Ix sold, of i years, u i - i mrdd only few from tion. Only { relieved from far reason or w= Hing, if rented for a business, not tthe mill can be ferm A Judicial Career, Sudge Dean, in delivering a lecture | to the teachers of Blair county, enti- | tled, “Twenty years on the Bench,” | said that during his judicial career he {took over 2500 verdicts in the Blair, | Cambria and Huntingdon county | courts, und sentenced 2000 eriminals {to jail and penitentiary imprison- ments. New trials were granted in only twenty instances, Three mur derers were sentenced to capital pun- ishiment, He said he only knew of one innocent man who had been vieted. : RP —— gy Coasting Accldent Miss Mame Steel, a young lady, | from which she died on She was violently thrown and receiv- fractures, foe One Foot Thick, The ice houses about town have been near all filled already, with jce about one foot in thickness. The crap was harvested from pounds in lose proxim- ity and the stoneimill dam. It isclear and solid and of the kind that wil keep. EASY EO Publie Sale. Andrew Harter will hold public sale on March 16, at his residence In Penn township, near Coburn, of live stock, horses, eattle and sheep, imple ments, and honsehold goods, Fut Ju, Se mot eounplese. stoek of Milin Coanty Deaths, In Menno township, December 19th, | Mrs, Baral, wife of Jonathan B. Zook, nged 53 years, 2 months and 11 days. In Menno township, December 21st, Samuel M. Peachy, aged 61 years, 5 December 20th near Belleville, Mrs. widow of the late George Trostle, Near Kishacoquillas, December 25, Ann Taylor, aged 72 years. In Newton Hamilton, January Ist, Mrs, Anna Eliza, widow of the late Robert Kinsloe, aged about 68 years. nt cath aston CoversAll The Coat, great ( £10.00 olumbus Blizzard Storm The great (0, Reciprocity Overcoat, $10.- rent Protective Tariff Suit $10.- The great Free Trade Sait, $10.00, Children’s suits rie iy. MoxrTeoMERY & Co, Bellefonte and overcoats in endless Mp tl v Muling Children Mind. A moth Only make her Once r should be careful to demands upon but, when them implicitly. careful never to mtest over a point that orced. A child may be riain things, but no pow- n foree him to do others, he has made up his mind not to say. The prodent force her authority and ground that of being able to wi that 1 ii 3 intil the réfsonahie child's obed nade, 16 i fie ence, force should be very enter into a Cannnt ge made to do ox er On cari ua Or 10 say that mother w each obedi she is Points carry of obedi- and then there G1 ire hold. that she kn she cannot habit will be - » oo. Well Kuown Grand Order of Odd address + ¥ 21 holson, Past pendent delivering an ., On Saturday evening, alysis. The right ted and C msequences is or- ve and much sympathy affliction. by par ly is effi his the Mr. members of the Nicholson r him in his Wp They Are Going, hundred students of the usi- This Wi opening ! Stephenson Williamsport, Pa. tH Le Younz men and iz instruction given by wintant. - - - Erie Da $Id tieriy of Centre iat Beliefonie. Wyland, Ort, for- Hall, died at the home Corney Bland, at lefonte, on Inst Friday night, of { the age of sixty-seven Mrs. noe f her sister, Mrs preamoni Yours, - a ————— Thousands of housekeepers who are to use the fruit every day, are only too glad to gel so good a Bull's-Head not able substi tute Flavoring Ex- as I A AAAS - A well-fitting suit to a great ex- tent helps make a man. Give Lewins at Bellefonte your order for a fine suit and you will not be amiss, GRAIN MARKET. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY KUKTZ & SON Wheat. Hye ora Sa mix new. Barley ..... Bockw head .. AT STORES, — FRODUCE LADIES’, MISSES!',,.,, +++«+AND CHILDREN'S COATS dss ii Sa at great reductions. Muffs, Clouds, Boas, Leg: gins and seasonable goods in great variety, FUR RUGS, TABLE COVERS, Lace and Heavy Curtaing and the little sash draperies. Try Haynes wood gloss: and save money. i Sin —————— A fine line of MEN'S NE K wean
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers