THE CENTRE REPORTER. FRED. « KURT, Eoryon ANDPUBLISHER. «+ THURS. JUNE 20, THE RACKET Bellefonte. CENTRE HALL, PA No. 9 Crider's Exchange, AS OTHERS SEE US. “T travel all over the U. B,, and you can say for me and I mean it too, that 1 never SAW 50 many goeds packed ina room of this size anywhere.” THIS IMMENSE STOCK Bought for Cash and sold for Cash on- ly is at your service. fenced clerks to wait on you regularly, and from | twelve to fourteen on Saturdays, and always | that pass over our counters dally, You get no such value for your money anywhere in the county and you can easily pay your car fare snd | other expenses in making a tp to the County Beat, out of the savings, in making your necessary | purchases, Retailing Goods at + +» 2 2s «» Wholesale Prices, | Is the Racket idea in a nutshell. is be-! - That it is done here every day, one and yond dispute. How it is with what success, we'll tell U Later On! G. R. SPIGELMEYER, SHEM SPIGELMEYER, Jr, Jellefonte, Pa No Paper. Next week, as per time honored cus- tom it being the Fourth of July week, issued from there will be no paper this office. All hands will indulge in whooping up the great off firecrackers, and the gle, touching and then take a rest, let “wide world wag as it will.” tsps Af PERSONAL. Arnold, of Centro and had her label — Miss Sarah Hill, was a caller, changed. —Mr. Stewart Leitzell, of Wash- ington, D. C., was a visitor in this vi- einitylast week among friends. ——Miss Mary Cleveland, of Reeds- ville, was the guest of the family of Mr. D. W. Reynolds over Sunday. —Mr. J. T. Lucas, shoe's active Democrats, date for county treasurer, sanctum a call. —Mrs. Prof. H. F. Lawrence departed Tuesday home at Millersville, after weeks’ visit with her parents. one of Snow- and ecandi- gave our Jitner and son for their several ——Charley Bollinger and wife, of Altoona, were visiting friends here- abouts this week. Charley was a for- mer townsman and removed from here several years ago. Mr. John Weaver, one of the REPORTER'S oldest subscribers, from Spring Mills, gave us a call on Satur- day. Mr. Weaver thinks Gov. Patti- son did the poor man a great injustice by vetoing the fence bill. —Mr. George Swabb, of Linden Hall, dropped in on us Tuesday for a few minutes and brightened up our sanctum. up there, but his locality will send a large delegation to Centre Hall to help us celebrate. ~—Mr. Michael F. Rossman, of Tusseyville, was in town on Monday, and did not forget to pay his respects to the REPORTER office. Mr. Ross- part of the valley to assist Centre Hall in celebrating the Fourth. —Mr. and Mrs. John Reiber, of Michigan, are visiting in this town and vicinity. Mr. Reiber left here for Berrien Springs, Michigan, twenty- three years ago, and this is his first return. He is a brother of our well- known fellow citizen, George Reiber, of near Tusseyville. a A Damages Awarded, The committee to view the route of the Central Railroad of Pennsylvania, where it passed over a number of farms in Spring township, met on Isaac Stover $1600, Henry Garbrick $1000 and John Rockey $800. Centre Democrat. Golag to Altooan. Mr, Charles W. Swartz, and Mr. Will Wagner, both of Tusseyville, are about to open a store at Kipple, the eastern end of Altoona. Messrs. Bwartz and Wagner are two of our most worthy young men, of exempla~ ry habits, whom we are sorry to loose, May they prosper, as they certainly deserve, Again to Ran, And they say that ex-Bheriff Cook is actually to run for sheriff again. We suppose he thinks that he may ul- timately get a chance to hang his es- eaped murderer Williams. We think the Repubs should nominate, Cook Just for the sake of giving the ‘people of the county a chance to get a shot at him. Still Weak, The grain market is still weak, low- er thun ever, with little prospect for a rise. Philadelphia quotations are ALL IN SHAPE THE CELEBRATION WILL BE A HOWLING SUCCESS. The Most Favorable Predictions For a Big Day on thie Fourth,— Everybody Com- ing. ~Attractions Golore! The celebration of the Fourth Centre Hall is progressing under the most favorable circumstances, and un- usual interest is manifested in all parts al of the county toward making the day | a howling success. A large crowd is] expected, so much so in fact that the] committee are almost at a loss to pro- vide entertainment for the multitude | wheat 60}, of visitors, but all will be speedily ar-| ranged. From all parts of the connty one {hears of nothing but the coming | Fourth of July celebration at Centre| i | Hall, and if the day is not a howling | | success it will not be from the lack | attendance on the part of visitors, | The entire county is turning out to | celebrate with us, and we can be a noted exception to any | date. pres vious ] which and parade in length. { for the monster in the forenoon, | present indications, this | form a line near a mile | vitations have been sent to all civie { and military organizations in the val- | ley and have replies with a hearty ac- ceptance. Replies have { from Co. B, N. out about sixty | Steam Fire Eng their handsome Wheelmen'’s Cl of Bellefonte, the parade. Invitations hav tended other orders in that parade, take place from been received G. P., which will turn strong, the Logan ine Company, with $l new steamer, the ub with thirty men, all w ho will participate Ir ¢ been ex- town, but answer old Belle- proclivities the We eannot speak too will ren-| Grand fonte, with its aristocratic day attractive. | highly of the assistance they by crack organizations to eur town. their! ar sending several of valley has always responded when an that town, hearty ap- ir represen- event of note occurred in and they ne their preciation by sending the yw show g an wit) and along with f i them will come the entire The parade will be made seg} Lis, tative organizations, town itself, of the (i. P., Odd America, up N. Eagle, of fantastics, fire companies, bicycle « Golden Fellows, Patriotic mounted horsemen, children, and with industrial ters are being received daily of SONS school ards r=, Lets of the ac various civic features, along which in Brush, evs icipate. invitations, been extended all Penns, and Nittan show a desire oa ceplance orders valle and all The success with which the commit- tees meet is the most flattering, and toward a head as rapidly as possible, The itinerary of the day, y far as are able to learn at this ear be a monster parade in the we day will foren Moll, o'clock, immediately after arrival of the g cial tr from Bellefonte. The pa- rade will consume the balance the forenoon. After dinner there will be an address in the at the end of town, where a speaker's stand will be erected along with seats. Bev eral eminent speakers, among them Gen. D. H. Hastings, will deliver ad- dresses, A game of ball will be played in the afternoon between the State College and Bellefonte Academy ball clubs, After the game of ball bicycle races, sack races, potato races, running races, ete., will take place on Hoffer street. These amusements will fill up the entire afternoon, and in the evening a band concert will be had, along with ian illuminated parade and the fire | works. As will be seen from the program taken up with attractions and amusements and the visitors will not find the time hang heavy for lack of entertainment. A fine display of fireworks will be had, and several set pieces have been purchased. A large sum of money will be expended in this direction and | the display be grand. It will take! place on some rise of ground adjoin- ing town, and will be finished in time | for the visitors to leave on the special | trains. A basket picnic will be held in the | grove, where also several of the church- | es will provide meals and refreshments | to the crowds, The town will be handsomely deco- | rated with flags and bunting and will have on a holiday attire. Arches will be erected at different parts, and will have a beautifying effect. Special trains will be run in addi- tion to the regular from Bellefonte at 9.30 a. m., and at 6.30 p. m. Leaving Centre Hall at 9.00 p. m., will run to Coburn, and back and leave Centre Hall for Bellefonte at 10.00 p. m. The trains are run at such times that the public will be greatly accommodated with the facilities, The citizens extend a cordial invita. tion to all to participate with them in thus observing the nation’s greatest holiday. The town is yours for the day and all will be given a hearty welcome, I ——— ~fubscribe for the REPORTER, & TH nin of grove lower i FOR JUDGE, Two Centre County Boys Run for Judge In Clearfield, The Democracy of Clearfield county have nominated Hon, D. L., Krebs, for re-election for president Judge. Judge Krebs is a native of Ferguson township, Centre county, and was ad- mitted to the bar at Bellefonte, from which town heremoved to Clearfield, where he has creditably served one term as president judge, On Saturday the Republican prima- in Clearfield county, and the choice ran for Cyrus Gordon for president judge. Mr. Gordon having been born near Hublersburg, and about the same age as his opponent, Krebs, Mr. Gordon is a gentle- | man of good character, and our coun- | 1 proud of being the mother of both gentlemen, Clearfield county will, no doubt, for Krebs as he has served with credit on the | Krebs or Gordon, Clearfield | is is | these vole a good judge. ht — Will Prospect for Conl gentlemen, | mention in a form- | of the REPORTER as likely to! prospect for coal on the John Emerick farm, three miles east of Centre Hall, have entered an article of | agreement which gives them the right | by to operate for coal the | amned We The party of Bhamokin er issue now into lease, on farm, understand | they will forthwith put an engine above ng on | the premises and send on a of | ha in the T hree parties coming from the y the nlmost certain, gang nds to beg work at once. | coal indications f and having ex-| would y Pronounce or | SCT | they outcome | thus far | in the stuff | « mines, and | ence in coal mining r judgment and the fact that will begin make the The material it from the work, Sul. 1 5 3 thrown o look hop shaft sunk ike the thrown out from new coal past two Years, looks 1 ving made the lease Emer leads the parties ha to believe there is coal on the jel fr LAr. We hope | are not develop i mistaken and await cents with the wish found. Wp — A Remedy for Freckles, ie American says: Some people reckled have freckles thrust are born f upon them. : . i freckles as a « ispensation of Provi-| thing done for] rid by using a couple of can be r can always get Y 4 § £1 BE BININONIa withh an of German co lution ith a pint of distilled water. three logne, the se d wi ed two or times a day, it juired ppli states One Of cure the freckles on reco coutlemporaries, of ac Freckles of will WOrst case rd. Aare caus- 3 . v we 0B sunlight on the coloring matter in the skin. ” William L tre Hall, has nated for p Foltouotary by ti if =a ed by wi — A Compliment, ly of Cen- been unanimously nomi- Kurtz, former » Democ This may well feel the a few Mr. has becom a prominent and that He was also, some months ago elected pulley works in racy nerset o« ounty. is A compliment ¢h he proud, as he did not solicit of whi noma though only old quite As 1 nation. Al ¢ | resident 3 Somerset, business man of county. president of a large that county — Aaronsbhburg Boys. The Philipsburg Ledger says: Mr. Emanuel Bollinger is enjoying a visit from his brother, Dr. C. P. Bollinger, of Chicago, whom he has not seen for twenty-seven years. He expects his brother Michael Bollinger, of Bur bank, Ohio, in a few days, and then the three old boys will have a regular old fashioned time. All the above named are natives of Aaronsburg, whom most of the REPORTER'S read- | ers down there will remember, EE a EM Proclamation, shooting of fire crackers W.. allowed within the borough limits of | Centre Hall on July 4th, between the while the parade is moving. Offend- Joux RITER, Chief Burgess. | Centre Hall, June 28, 1803, A AAA Cherries Ripe. Cherries are beginning to ripen. | The birds of the air and the terra fir- ma urchin are sampling the various trees, much to the annoyance of the proprietor of the fruit. Shotguns for the former and stones for the latter are some of the remedies the provoked landlord resorts to. Bad Hay Weather, This week the good farmer hath set apart for making hay; but it raineth and he maketh no hay, He wisheth for sunshine, but the sun shineth not #0 the farmer moweth not, for if he moweth the grass spoileth, and mak- eth no good hay. weld to Lewins, Bellefonte, for your clothing. Their styles are per fect in every respect. Buits neat in Jatiern, stylishly cut and elegantly made. Nothing quite so good any- where. s IMMENSE CROWD COMING, Large Crowds of People Coming to Cele- brate With Us, The committees in charge of the with the most encouraging success, and indications point to such a large crowd that the facilities and accommo- dations of the town will be severely taxed. From all parts of the county reports are coming in of immense crowds coming, and if the day is fa-| vorable the erowd will be considerably | larger than ever here, have | CONCOUrses people | Pleasant | Hublersburg, | Nittany val- | and of Jellefonte, Zion, through we large From Milesburg, and towns all Cap, while in Penns and Brush valleys, every town and locality will send their | Spring Mills, Millheim, Co- Aaronsburg and Penn Hall have | and all will (quota, from send large delegations. The attractions and visitors far beyond the greatest met with staggered them from the start. be a day in our history proudly refer to. If the have which we town is ith, it will not be the cause | ments, - > - A True Article An exchange says: None are fled, from home, is 10 sell other Une man is BAvVing tice, some flying build his to get rid spending all the to the eventually a another is trying to of money for less than it cost, One man is of while | tre, in the hopes ing her his wife his neig Ii the gold he has to get The eastern and the The and into the country. livoree. man go west farmer wants to go the city man The KO east, wants to Hin in » gel out want 10 1 he old Young wants 1o be. aud the #0 it young want BO . cscs dfn, THE WANN CASE, Fo Come Up at August Term of Court. — Attorneys Engaged John N. Wahn, time tre x} 3 Wilo As uunty jail charged with caus. Mrs. & wield Was Visi ing the Nittany represent f $43 : Garmseil death of Hall, ative fairly Ho ie d by and found good The locked Sherif!’ Ishler is in shape. re iy 1d says showing him all under the a pair of dumb with A devotes to possibie Wahn his own selec- circumstandc ~. in ils of tion, Cisse, good tion of the time pot reading 1 is able He than ordi- and books as 1} lo secure. far more nary intelligenc ly entertaining conversation with those who call on him. Augrust term be called He is eagerly awaiting { his trial Of ox up. one of whom mirt when will is Ee will be an interes i. » PE « Chambers, ase all through. N Agizette gp MY Chief Burgess Riter has issued the shooting of fire crackers on the of 9.30 a. or during the forming m. and 12 m., His proclamation comes Horses will After the time specified you can shoot all you want. EE — Pennsylvania Deltach Book. The comic letters of Boonasteil, written in Pennsylvania Dutch, each one carrying with it a moral, are about to be printed in handsome book form, by which the admirers of that style of literature will have all of the best of Boonasteil’s productions in convenient form, The work is now in the hands of a publishing house at York. Of course you will want a copy when it is out. Write to T. H. Harter, Middle- burg, Pa. Festival, The Union Sabbath school will hold a festival at the church near Farmers Mills, on Baturday, July 1st, in the evening. Refreshments consisting of ioe cream, cakes, ele, will be served. Proceeds will go to the benefit of the Union Sabbath school. The public in general are invited. Admitted to the Bar, Mr. Samuel D. Gettig was admitted to the bar to practice law in the Cen- tre county courts, a few days ago. Samuel is a boy of our valley, and will be an able dispenser of Blackstone, ote. ~emWanted,—300 bushels Potatoes byQ, P. Long & Co i i Don’t Miss wraps and jackets- 6, 7 and 8, misses’ Spring and summer blue double yuble breasted, cheviotts 6 and 8.00. Boy up to ¢ 2.00 . Soto 15.00. The Best Wearing the | Joughas, varranted, 500. For on styles; the very Mons, at §2, 2.50, < w 4.50 to $12. clothing for men and ck cheviot, mixed cheviot, Rough breasted. g ™ req iia/ brown and 1 5 up to 3.00. ry hnest at 4.00, ; its, latest New York Men's suits, from Shoes 2. World for men; every Allegheny S sy Bellefonte, 5. Paint the Town Hed Hall is the 4th evervbody have a big the citi and take The fire Centre going Ww time on {f July and want &0 ¥ x vO EB Ens paint with them. companies and a number of other or jellefonte have been come and partake of the Company B. has acoept- » invitation d will in I'he Academy from the College The bicycle club are go- over there and will join in the pa- Whoop 'er for Hall. tie, ranizations io invited to be out an ed the force. base ball fill suid ing Centre (faze Have Struck Altoona There is a new bug in town, Swarms their westward march, Altoona Twi! They were lying in great heaps on the Gaysport Friday, and covered the une, The citizens are trying coal oil the plague. The little yellow bug reached the west side of town Tuesday evening. These little bug(ers) get into one’s eyes, and the sensation is any- thing but pleasant. ti ————— The Peach Crop Will Be Enormous. Isaac N. Mills, special agent of the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Balti- more railroad company stationed at Clayton, estimates the peach crop for this season at 5,600,000 baskets. The estimates exceed those of 1881, which was considered an excellent year, the shipments then being about 3,600,000 baskets. The present estimate includes the state of Delaware and the Mary- land portion of the peninsula. A — Renominated. Judge D. L. Krebs, of Clearfield, has been renominated for president judge, by the Democrats. He has proven an able man upon the bench, and has gained a state reputation. He hails from our valley and county, and this makes us all the more proud of him. Odd Names, Snyder county has a village called Doodletown. We suppose it must be head quarters for organ grinders. But Centre county can match it, it has a village called Puddentown. " What Is Coming. ' Centre Hall has many attractions billed for the next several months which are of no little prominence. Among them are the Fourth of July celebration, the Patrons’ Pienie, and the camprieeting to be held in the Fort woods, : A I MS, Fine Footwear ts and shoes go to Hi for ladies, For box vOTe, Mingl Carries = shoe Bellefonte. a eT. high grade of footwear 2 and cl which cannot be equaled by any dealer. The very 1 the is to be found there. Prices right. iidren tiemen wet market aflords WA Bel sjle for i men and 1 {ter made. », take the lead Nothing 1 ‘all Lewins, in suits for IVE, as dial SO SiViisn or ” guile and be convinced. GRAIN MARKET. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY KURTZ Whent Rye Corn we Lials new Barley Backwhesi...... & BO? PFRODUCE AT STORES, ~ - Pins, 2¢, Needles, 5c, tops, 1c, Coat’s Cotton, 4c, Ammon ia, 10¢, Sewing Machine Oil, 5¢, Mucilage, 5c, 7x11 Slates, 4c, usual price 10c¢,fDictionary, for 5c, worth 20¢c, 3 Cakes Buttermilk Soap, 25¢, 10c for a single cake. Dress Goods in beautiful styles with Plaid and Figured Silk to combine. Lace Curtains as low as 60c¢ a pair. Nothing less wouldnt be worth talking about. Silkaline, dozens of styles from 4¢ to 14¢. Jap Art Goods for cushion, eic. Handsome China Silk from Soc up.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers