THE CENTRE REPORTER. EoiTon ANDPUBL IGEN, FReb, h KURTZ, CENTRE Haut. PA.. TNs. Nov. 2 THE RACKET No. 9 Crider’s Exchange, Bellefonte. 0—0 Wisdom is an open book to those who will profit by past experience. line of Ladies’ J ust In Coats and Wraps Lastest ideas from the best New York manufacturer. Exclusive Styles :-: So Lowest Prices. Ol} SIDE BAND SUITINGS The latest novelty for Ladies’ Suits. Stylish. No where else in town. An entire new Eh —_— Racket Prices, — O00 Silks! KOM AND C. 0—0 — Hop Sacking at Silks! Silks ! R. SPIGELMEYER, SHEM SPIGELMEYER, Jr. Bellefonte, Pa PERSONAL. —J. H. Ishler, one live citizens, gave us a call. —James W. Runkle and daughter, Miss Laura, gave our sanctum a pleas- ant call. of Tussyville's —Mr. John Armstrong, of Potters Mills, was a caller at this office Wed- nesday. F. Yearick, farmer, from the other side of the mountain, office a call. —Ex-sherift J. Spangler and wife ss ih to Hastings. —Dr. Jacobs and son Leslie, took in Keller, the magician, at Bellefonte, Saturday night. ee x-Treasurer Charles Smith, of Bellefonte, was in town afternoon on a business trip. Mr. Wm. R. Neff, "04. sister Miss An- | nie, of Williamsport, are visiting at| their grandparents, J. O. Deininger. —A{jeorge Koch is home on a visit to his family, after quite an absence in other parts working at his trade of | plastering. Mrs. Hammond Sechler daughter, Miss Margarnt, fonte, were the guests of Mrs, W. Boal on Tuesday. tenant on the Huy- near Linden Hall, | #. Meek’s farm, near | and changed his label to and of Rev. J. | — Amos Koch, ett & Meyer farm, will move on D. ( Pinegrove. ~—B. F. Yearick, tenant on one of | the Reynolds farms near Bellefonte, will move upon F. Kurtz's farm, west | of this place, next spring. —Mr, Jerry SBnavely gave our sanc- tuin a call ; we learn from him that his | son John, t:nant on Mrs. Hennich's farm east of the ing next spring. We are pleased to learn that the | estimable wife of Lal. Neff, at Earlys- town, who had been quite ill during the summer, has again sufficiently re-| covered to move about the home. D. M. Henney, visiting at his | son's, Wes, Henney, in this place, dur- ing the summer, has returned to his home at Latrobe again, Mr. Henney was the well-known black smith at Potters Mills, until the past three years, we Mr. James D. Gentzel, of Spring Mills, gave the REPORTER a call last week, Mr. Gentzel has been appoint. ed administrator of the estate of Cath- arine Gentzel, dee'd., and a notiee will be found in another column, ~jeorge Benner took a trip to Cleveland, Ohio, last Monday return- ing home Friday afternoon. He ship- ped 850 bushels of apples to the city andfollowed the car disposing of them to advantage. a Died at Reedaville. Mrs. Zeigler, of Reedsville, died on Monday morning last, at her home, and was huried'on Wednesday morn- ing at ten o'clock. She was a sister of John and Bamuel Slack, of Tussey- ville and Potters Mills. mai temas Express Money Orders, There Las been placed on sale at the Centre Hall express office Adam's ex- . press money orders, and any sum can be sent with safety and dispatch to any part for an insignificant fee. we Don’t trade with C. P. Long & Co. unless you want to save money. | POSITIVE PROOF | HARTER DID MAKE THE INTELL! | GENCE ASSERTION. Made it in the Presence of Mr. J. C. Smith | and Others, of Milthelm, - Democrats Will Resent the Insult, ! The Centre Democrat last week as-! serted that John F. Harter had made | the following disrespectful allusion about the Democrats ; “The intelligence of this country is in the Republican party." Mr. Harter authorised his organ, the Keystone Gazette, to deny that he] made the above expression and chal- | lenged the Centre Democrat to prove its charge. The Democrat this week accordingly brings its proof, and good | proof at that, Here it is: Millheim, Pa., Oct. 30, 1893, C. R. Kurrz, Dear Nir :~—1 notiee in DEMOCRAT a statement that J. F. Harter should have said that “the intelligent people of this country as a general thing are republi- cans,” and that the same is denied. The above was said in my hearing, al- so in the presence of a number of oth- | ers, about five or six years ago, while Mr. Harter and the late Mr. Musser were arguing polities. The assertion was made adjoining my place of busi- ness at that time, Resp. yours, J. C. BMITH. No one dare impeach Mr. Smith's veracity. When Harter now begs of Democrats for their vote, tell him it looks as though he thought them ig- norant and green enough to do it. A prominent member of the bar also says he heard Harter make the follow- “All the low Dutch, last week's ing expression : cratic party.” Whew ! hadn't the Republicans bet- ter haul down the name of Harter as their candidate for sherifl ? Bp Didn't Celebrate. The hallow ‘een flend in previous years missed playing his in Centre Hall, did celebrate last Tuesday night, and our town did not have the! look of chaos and extra inscriptions so who never (r annoying pranks not here on | common heretofore on the morning af- “hollief’. no tricks piayed and no pre- gured. Well, this is { couraging sign, that we trust wi | Perhaps the “hollief™ flend t our town was suffering sufficient dis- | ter Nothing seemed to be i disturbed, mises disfi an en- ill stay. hou ght { figurement from the work of the street | improvement flend out of pity | spared our citizens from his nocturnal | pranks. and 0 Pp To be Recoined, The souvenir half dollars issued to the World's fair managers are to be re- coined into half dollars of the ordina- | ry kind. This is the decision of the | | World's fair managers as communi- | ented to Secretary Carlisle. The man- | | agers do not care to put them in circu- | lati ion at their nominal value because { they think it would be unfair to the | thousands of people who have paid a { dollar apiece for the coins. There are still undisposed of about $1,500,000 worth of the coins, or 3. 000,000 | pieces, : { 1 i } about WA And the Roost was Empty. | ¥ Ex-Sheriff Spangler up toa few days | i ago had four fine large turkays he was | | fattening for Thanksgiving dinners, | land fostered many a pleasant thought | | of the feast that would be had on that | jday. A few mornings ago he went! | out to his turkey pen, when lo! and { behold! the pen was empty. They | doubtless are now being cared for by | some nocturnal marauder, and the ex- | sheriff is pondering who in the d—I took them. aio ~~ Snow Neo. 1} The first snow of the season greeted | us last Sunday afternoon. The day | iwas windy and raw and somewhat {eloudy. In the middle of the after i noon small snow pellets about the size | | of homeopathic pills began to fall and | | towards evening there was a chaoge to | | regular snow flakes and an old fash- loned snow spuall, which lasted about | half an hour covering the ground and | housetops with a mantle of white, i. g— Will Resume Again. Editor Fiedler, of the Bellefonte (Ja | zette, recently informed us that it was | his intention to resume the publiea- tion of the Daily Gazette ina few days. A canvass of Bellefonte and vicinity is being made and he has met with suf- | ficient encouragement to again send the sprightly little sheet to the press, tiles amiss Train Delayed, Lust Thursday afternoon the passen- ger train east, due at 3.01 was over one hour and a half late from Bellefoute, owing to an accident to the locomo- tive at Lemont. The train managed to reach Linden Hall at a slow pace where the engine from a freight was attached and the train taken east, ” A MO BI Si To be Re-painted, Laddlord Bartges started hands in on Monday to repaint his hotel, with a coat of white ; D. F. Luce has the job assisted by Frank Arney. ” «= Plles of fall and winter goods at Lewins, Bellefonte, All Intest styles and lowest prices to be hid anywhere, RA Go and see before all gone. Subscribe for FILLE AT MILLHEIM. mo & Frank's Planing Min | Burned, On Thursday night, last, |ing mill, formerly known as Confers, | | now owned by Duaek, Hockman & | Duck, Hockman one and two o'clock. The posite the brick grist mill, about thirty Stoner, and seems south-east corner. The work and machinery is a total ed at $2200. The brick grist mill on the opposite side had also taken fire, but plenty of by greet effort it was saved. I'he damage done to the grist mill may be over $100, which is insured the Centre Hall Company. se pe Early Winter Notes, finished fingers may thro Cora husking is not with all farmers ; cold in store for such as did during the fine weather. It will only be a short time and the yet be not get sausage ol Innd wopper will be heard in the and we country folks will be liv- | ing on the top of the pile—sausages | and Johnny cakes : Selah! Any patrons in the timber districts wishing to pay for the Repor- of our same as legal tender if they report at 3 Decome overstocked. Now is the time to attend to your a stich in time saves nine, Having had zing; good success in foretel- will for turn weather prophet, world, we now, a bells Jingle. Wr Over Twenty Cars of Apples The large the valley L pree shipment of apples tis vear has been and from the «dent, amount shipped, a fair idea cs the Hall twenty All from from the Cen gleaned shipments tre station. Up this writing over car loads have w hich D. B. would be safe to say that fully twenty thousand bushels of the ious fruit has been shipped from been sent out, of amount irisbin alone sent fifteen. luse Centre while other stations along the valley sent their full q the goto. i A oy Voller North Pr. Election Notice The of the Potter township, voters north precinet of will take the general election, Tuesday, ber 7th, on account of the { Mr. John Odenkirk Fort hotel, tel, but the said election will notice that serious ill- of the Old held at said ho- ess o will not be be at the farm house Moyer, a short distance aforesaid hotel, occupied north of the Gi. L. Goodhart, B. F. Adams, J. B. Strohm, County Commissioners, - i Fingers Badly Lacserated Last Thursday afternoon while John Lee, who is employed at the foundry, was running a buzz saw, he attempted the suv: and got the first finger and thumb of his right hand badly used up ray. The flesh was torn from a . Will Stay in Jackson Park, G. W. G. Ferris the builder of the great wheel at the World's Fair, is un able to state what will be done # fair. Bids | exposition, Atlantic City and several | { other places, but the Jackson Park { commissioners want it stay right where it now is. The enterprise is now to poy Brief Home Items, Tuesday morning this week showed 80 far ; the day was bright. Some one borrowed four of ex-sheriff’ Bpangler's turkeys, a short time ago, John T. Lee had several fingers bad- ly wounded by contact with a circular saw in the foundry, on Monday. A, To Be Sold Satarday. On Saturday next, 4th, the three tracts of the estate of Thomas and James Lingle, dec’d., will be offered at public sale, and an excellent oppor- tunity awaits one who wishes to make a profitable investment. In another column can be found the advertise ment of the estate, in which an error in the terms has been rectified, and properly inserted. BA AAS AI MAT HNN A Services Sunday. Rev. James Boal will preach in the Presbyterian church at this place next Sabbath afternoon, at haif past two o'clock, “Grr out the vote”! should be the ory of eviry Dimoerat from now until NOVEMBER WEATHER, vill next Month, Ira Hicks, the weather i his forecast for {about the 2nd and 1 will centre | warmer, which change will begin in | the west with southerly winds, grow- ting cloudiness and rain. These condi- {tions will advance eastward during the | 8d and 4th, followed closely by the | shifting of the wind to westerly colder. About the 7th a very marked storm period will begin, Both prophet, November says that ad of central on the Sth, making direct con- nection with the new moon on i morning of the same day. | iod will set in with a decided change to warmer in western parts, resulting in very active storms of rain and wind, {turning to snow and sleet in | northward, and followed promptly by a severe and general cold 7th and 10th, all parts of the experience the of ap- | plases i wave, From about the { beginning in the west, {country will in turn i progressive and changing phases the period. There are to | prebend hard and dangerous gales in | connection with the disturbances of , especially on the lakes and Sharp cold and freez- reasons this period northerly seas. ing may be expected immediately be- | hind the area of low barometers, and {| storms, causing cold ane weath- er, generally up to the to | warmer and stormy from the 14th to 16th. watch for sod- iden after ti f | Storm area of frosty changes about $e on the to each period passes changes colder Te Oil 1 east of your locality. The opposition of Jupiter occurs { the 18th, and there is much indication { that these oppositions ly excite pertu times, great rations oo This op] most severely all atmospheric about such yi {ring | tion will likely be felt { during the storm period running from 19h to the 23d. The | y be pre sel grounds i the ment willa at this period giving good for fearing heavy Heed our warning h for them and for behind The final crisis of full he storms as a result. and be on the wate! i i the cold that will press { on land and water, this peri wl may not come until moon, on the 23d, but be ready for vere storms with danger on the lakes i at any time during the period Fhe 1 Venus extremes from sudden warm to fer and gales and piercing cola, with thund rain, turning to northwest SNOW, will show themselves at this time, The Ver 20th, and its influence distu { twenty davs before US &UINDOX is « will be for twenty plainly about after dis be excited ine i felt in all the rbances and { that date. normal : turbances of i Ordinary or herwise will {to great and prolongs x1 violence, so that many disasters will be heard from. { The reac t about the ud to itral fores is of this Venus period and w tionary movemen 27th will feel hie ind regular up in great cold, So will the storm period, which begi day of the month opening days of Deo 1 is 1aet ns about th inst and runs into the ember, - - - Kills no More Sheep for Mr. Henry Homan west of Hall, and the crime was fastened on dogs belonging to Uriah Osman and John Moore, i pointed themselves judge, jury the axe where the © neck. John Moore however conciud- i methods, and secured a plow | neck. over a | beam He was swung in the stable which method was fully as effective as the ax, al- though a little more time was necessa- i ry, but the result was just the same, and he got no eanine blood upon his | hands by the operation. a. He Preferred Jail to Starvation, On Monday morning a fairly well at Will Wain's store and walked down Market street apparently unconcerned as to what he bad done, says the Lew. istown Free Press. When overtaken and questioned as to his set he said he was nearly starved and could get noth- ing to eat and his purpose was to get to jail where he thought his appetite could be appeased. He was not arrest. ed and a kind hearted citizen took him into Major's restaurant and gave him n hearty meal. Still After Matten, The sheep killing curs have not all been killed yet. A few nights ago sev eral sheep belonging to John Carper, about 2 miles west of our town, were badly used up by dogs. This business has become a little too frequent in this neighborhood of late. u ty Gets a Good Berth, Howard Miller, of Lewisburg, for several years land agent for the Union Pacific Railroad, has been appointed General Land Agent for the Mexican Government, with a salary of $000 per annum and all expenses paid. w wlio to lLewins, Bellefonte, for your clothing. Their styles are per fect in every respect. Suits neat in pattern, stylishly cut and elegantly made. Nothing quite so good any- where. Baki Powder “Sweet Charity.” In the Artists’ Exhibition of 1803 at the New York Academy of Design, there was exhibited an oil-painting by J. 1. G. Ferris, entitled “Sweet Chari- Is coloring while richness of Con - the lesson it taught was so impressive that to it for attention, naturally returned ond view, one i Its subject is a young lady of colo nial times who Is on an errand f the ii 58 7 § #4 ciaarming 10 One of the poorer families town, face, ble fi- errand. She has a sensible, which expresses with remarka delity the There is not a home ing picture will must be seen to be Heweet Charity” the sentiment of her charm- It that this not ornament. appro ciated, Wis Tue been 141 x21. sent to all new subscribers nd $1.75 and th { from 1 purchased by Pp ut 3) isl 178 of Youth's Com~ and colors in large size, panion has {f will be to The Con a year's subscription, Panaon 'w ho sa for © pape r he time the subscription is received, to Janu- 1864, and for a full year from that to January, This offer in- cludes the Double nir Numbers published at Thanksgiving, Christmas Address, Your's COMPANION, will also be sent Fre 1 ary, 1845 SOU Ve Tug Boston, Mass, - - — A Good Citizen the Clearfield “Died at p, Tues- John Sankey, add bx in death We Ji? if for the are indebted to 5 his re lence in Ge day . £ aged 62 years, wi ownship, tober 17th ceased hs iil for a couple of years and h Ihe f Dir “ was not unexpected uneral took 16! in Goshen een place Th irsday, Ot inter tery, Centre ment being made Hankey was born in in 1881 and w» to this blacksmithing. ago he married La Henry Irvin who survives them county young m work at About A sara J., daegh 3, of Lawrend with Came county children Following is tried the first ning Monday, Daniel Butler vs, James Hig Thomas Lauver T. T. Callaghan Packing Co. Brinton, Duncan & Barnes, ft John W. Susan Ertl Wed WH Nov, po | Henry Underpool gins ve, Meck and Nag! Vi. idasid Harter, Vs Lesky va C. C. Cooke. 8. Howard twp. Super- Sam and Jesse Long Daniel | ¥ ong. FO), VE, W. Campbell ve. Mary Camp- Amos Garbrick v John Garbrick. Wm. C. Heinle vs, John Swartz et al, M. 8 Adams & Co, va. 1. 1.. Melar- =, Wm. Wolf vs, 1. Susan Nolan vs, lL. Ham Philip Tressler va. IL. E. | —— Mela Nuwabb e rren. t al. Asiugton, How to Vole At the top of the first column--the Democratic column-—of the official bal- lot there is a circle somewhat larger than this: Make your cross (X) in this circle and you will make no mistake. It will be a clean straight vote for a good clean ticket. Make your cross only in the circle at the head of the Democratic column, mera i———— Mifflin County Denths, In Derry township, October 18th, James H. Alexander, aged 73 years, In Lewistown, October 22nd, Macy A., wife of John Gochnaur, aged 53 years, Near Lewistown, October 22nd, Robert 8. Shaw, in tne 65th year of his age. In Lewistown, October 22nd, John B. Sunderland, aged 88 years, A IM 0 A, SS To be Put in a Glass Case, Upon the arrival of the Liberty bell in Philadelphia it has been decided to place the old relic in a heavy plate glass case, and it will be so arrahged on a movable platform that it can be quickly removed from the building in ease of fire. To Meet in Tyrone. Toe synod of Pennsylvania of the Presbyterian church, will mec! in Ty- rone next year. Rev. Harvey (i. Fur bay, of Tyrone; Rev. J, W. Bain, of Altoona, and General James A. Bea ver, of Bellefonte, were appointed to arrange for the meeting. AABN, ~A fine line of ready made cloth. at—C, P, Ang & To North Carolina, John Mapes, of Beech Creek, who a boat arolina ald Fagle creek on three Unfortunately the Coast, passed Friday and four stuck A teamster id his horses with a dislodged the craft. Mr. He bay he CX Dpecis North { the between boat was appealed to, ar “OOM Mapes’ family wa Lim. t down the fhe Lit Wi thie const He weeks { along until 8.4 $ 1 his destination, ke the reaches rip in two 1in- Bo ty en Specimen Case New with =. H. troubled Clifford, Wis, and disor- to AWay, wis Neuralgia his stomach wa Liver de wins dered, his was affected an gree, appetite fell alarming and he red Three bo cured him. terribly 1 strength. Bitters Fdward Shepherd, anid tric Harrisb rg had a running sore on his leg of Used three Bitters and ucklen's Arnica Balve sound and well, Joh had five doctlo tanniliiior tanaiug. years’ = Electric BEVen tawba, 0. on his leg, ble, ane Cine box Bt him entirely. Druge ig bottle «fl. A Fast Han, The { dle division of th astest Li % : vee (s 3 AL’ 1 . wae made on Wedpesday of 1s carried Harrisburg i Fu uy the special whica ials of the road from he distance and the trip was made Altoona. and twenty-nine minutes, incident to war the the train A - Vor Sale. orn and por} Wa - Grand Opening. Thursday, Fr id Bature be grand opening & Co's, 8 iday at days at C. pring Mills, when he ready to show his customers an extra fine stock at prices that dety competi tion. mise mses - Butter, eggs, poultry, apples taken in exchange for goods at—{ Long & Co. - Op nin fine fi mason stones for sale; » Reporter office. A lot of at ti GRAIN MARKET, Whoest Rye Lorn. ———— Dale Dew... Harley . —— - Buck whem . cove nnn sinnne PRODUCE AY STORES. Butler... coinmisviss ERES...oconns vv sun Lard Sasa Shoulders ....... Ham ’ Tallow rotator Hides Grand Open- ing of Furs. All Styles Except Seals. Monday, Nov. 6" LASTING BUT ONE DAY. [12k ur selec- ns early. Will be delivered when-ever you want them. MAN’ G"RSToRE.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers