_BOITOR/ AND PusLIanER FRED. Kunz, CENTRE HALL, PA, Tavns. MAR. 15. | LITTLE GEORGE HARMON, AR The Mutilated Boy Recovering from His Inhuoman Treatment, Of late many of our reades about the county, have inquired of the condi- THE RACKET No. 9 (rider's Exchange, Bellefonte, Our Seventh Window Exhibit, The Smallest Cow in the World Valued at $400. This is a Kuriosity what is a Kuriosi- Ww and it will pay U to Kom miles to These exhibits change every two the ¥ mss Our Spring Announcement What's a Botany Dress G ment? U ask. U’ll C later ity | Botany Dress Goods | De department, s Depart- Farina Department! What's a Farina Department? U ask. Ul C later on. UU Kno The Racket never disappoints U and is wide awake six days in a week. U afe never over-char on the smallest item anc U “look a leetle out” will notice that ‘baits’ even are only a reflex of Racket prices for LO! THESE MANY DAYS. G. R. BPIGELMYER, SHEM SPIGELMYER, Jr. Bellefonte, Pa. PERSONAL. It dence, at Axemann, where they found with sears, cuts, bruises and running sores caused by the brutal treatment of the parents who evidently were try- Ing to put an end to the little one’s ex- istence. When taken to the Belle- fonte poor house the little lad was s horrible sight to behold, and it was a question as to whether the little suf- fererer would have enough vitality to recover from his wounds. On Wednesday morning the writer took an early stroll to the old stone building, near the car works, once a stately mansion occupied by the Val- entines, but now the borough poor house, The surroundings are quite dilapi- dated and by no means inviting. A knock at the door was answered by Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Garbrick who oceu- py the building and care for those sent | there. The object of our visit was away when we called, but a few min- utes later a plump, fat little boy came trotting toward the house singing and laughing, and as happy as could be { and to our surprise found it was little | George Harman. He was neatly at- tired and appeared to be in the best of health. The sores and bruises about his body | are nearly all healed up and he has igrown quite fat. Mr. Garbrick pro- | nounces his appetite something phe- nominal. The upper lip is deformed, having been cut away and prevents him from speaking distinctly. A large scar can be seen at his eyebrow, and the right ear is also healed up, but dis- DIED AT MOUNT UNION, Mrs, Margaret Wakefield Died on Sunday Last, On Monday intelligence was recely- ed at Centre Hall, of the death of Mrs, George P. Wakefield, at Mount Un- fon, Pa., at the home of her husband, on Sunday evening, at 8.30 o'clock. The eause of Mrs. Wakefield's death we have been unable to learn, and it was not known here that she had been ill, hence the sad intelligence was sud- den and unexpected. Her maiden name was Miss Marga- ret Rishell, and she resided in Centre Hall some years ago, when she was married to Mr. Wakefield and took up her home at Mount Union, where her husband was in business, She was the ell deceased, who died several years | ago. For some time her mother, Mrs. Rishell, has made her home with her daughter at Mount Union. Mrs. Wakefield was young in years | and was aged only about twenty-five | years. The funeral took place Tues 8- | day afternoon at one o'clock from her | i late residence, interment being made | in the cemetery at Mount Union, —————- { The Gazette Sold, | i | i The Bellefonte ‘‘Gazette’ establish- | ment has been purchased by Thomas | H. Harter, for the last eight years edi-| tor and proprietor of the “Middleburg | Post,” which, under his control came the leading and most successful | paper in Snyder county. Mr. Harte r| for a nuinber of years was the publish- | er of a paper in Ohio ; he thus brings | with him editorial training and expe .1 rience which fit him for his new posi- | tion at Bellefonte, He is a native of | Aarousburg, of correct habits, was edu- | cated in Ohio, and learned the “‘art] preservative” in the REPORTER office, | and, we are pleased to say, like a score | of other graduates from this office, has | turned out well. i Ho i Wo fy LICENSES GRANTED, The Fortunate Ones Who Got and Those | Who Didn't. the license applications as follows: GRANTED. Tavern—Gotlieh Haag, John Neubauer, Harry C. Yeager, A. B, and | C. M. Garman, W. L. Daggett, fonte; D. 1. Bartges, Centre Hall; J. I.. DeHaas, Howard; W, Willis Weaver, Millheim; Tattersall Ingham, Richard Ruhl, Spring Mills; W. F, Old Fort; R. O. Bracht, Coburn; Askey, John W. Fargo, Cassanova; John G. Uzzle, Michael McCabe, Law- Snow Shoe; Geo. B, Clarence; Gi, J. Woodring, Port | Wholesole Beer—John Anderson, Bellefonte; George Deim and William Riley, Philipsburg. Wholesale Liquors.—Orrin Vail, Philipsburg; W. R. Haynes, Clarence. Distillers—N., W. Eby, Woodward; John C. Mufiinger, Pleasant Gap. REFUSED, Tavern—James A. Grove Mills; sonburg: A. I. Nearhood, Rebersburg; Jeffrey Hayes, Pt. Look Out, Wholesale Liquor—Alfred jellefonte. The total number granted is 35 i the old ones and three new ones, | key, Fargo and Redding—5 were re- | fused and one, 1... C. Bullock, Miles- | burg, withdrawn. Decker, jaum, all | A Black Bear Shot During the past fall Solmon Peachey saw several signs of bear in the moun- tains in Menno township, where he resides, and so concluded to investigate vicinity, and on torted. His scalp is covered with blotches, which had been running sores caused by severe bruises. The fractured limb has healed up and gives i him no trouble. One of the dzep cuts near the thigh is still sore and that is about all. The little fellow is bright and chip- per as a spring colt: He answers all questions quite rapidly and is fairly intelligent. He is happy in his new —R. U. Bitner, of Spring Mills, was in town on Saturday. ——H. K. Kreamer was down af Re- bersburg several days last week. Mrs, James Gregg, of Lemont, spent Tuesday with friends in Centre Hall. Mrs. Esther Gordon, of Belle- fonte, is visiting at the home of B. D. | Tuesday of last week, Some time Messrs. Isenberg, | with 8, D. Peachey, Harper, Kurtz, Rowe and others, sent | le. y and Moses M. Zook, for some 20,000 trout | fine large black bear in the the state hatchery. little | visited. Each one got a shot Thousands of Trout, in company Jonathan B. Hoo- discovered third hole at him, ago orders from young The rive soon, and will then be placed into | er hunters had previously shot it, the Pennscreek and its tributaries. If il-| wounds having healed up. The taken - Lewistown streams would soon be populated by {and before the skin was trout ; but while a few men every year | weighed 267 pounds. Ga | 2eile, Brisbin. ——Mr. M. Shires, the energetic in- surance agent of Spring Mills, was in town Monday. Mrs. Prof. Krise, of Johnstown, has been visiting friends in the valley the past week. — F.x-Sheriff Ishler, of Bellefonte, was a prominent visitor in Centre Hall Tuesday. —— Monday Col. Wm. BShortlidge seen in Centre Hall. Merchant Charley Long, Spring Mills, made a business trip to | Centre Hall Wednesday morning. Attornies D. F, Fortney and C. P. Hewes, of Bellefonte, were in Cen- | tre Hall on Saturday on legal busi ness, Harry Camp, of Milroy, was in Centre Hall over Sunday. Harry has staked a claim near town and is taking eare that no one jumps it. Sheriff’ Condo ana Deputy T. on their way down the valley on a pro- fessional tour. —Mr. Jacob F. Royer, of Tussey- | ville, gave this office a eall one day | Inst week, and reports everything | about as usual in his neighborhood, Mills, visited his son W. 0, last Thursday, and called at the Re- PORTER office before returning home, He was MoutMpAnAGl by Mrs. Rearick. | Short Squibs of News, Bartholmew now has rolls in his mill and is making flour, Luse, at the station, talks of burning brick this season. Prof. Neil's school entertainment at Millheim was a fine affair, Some board walks are so holely (not righteous) that we fear some of our wide-awake councilmen will get hurt yet in passing back and forth. Harper & Kramer's store had a eolo- ny of flies all winter, Strawhats are appearing—harbin- gers of spring. Hr A— Invitations Issued. Invitations have been issued for the wedding of Mr. Lycurgus Lingle, of Milesburg, and Miss Jennie B. Boal, on Thursday next, 22nd, at twelve o'clock, noon. The ceremony will take place at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mra. J. C'. Boal. Bey. | eral other weddings are rumored in this vicinity but we are not at | to make publie. nm A SL Improving the Exterior, Carriage maker Boob is having «| bay window erected In his dwelling te the RerorTER office, which will greatly improve its appeurance. He will remove about the first of April off Church street, and will then oeccu- home and says he does not want to leave “Grandpa and Grandma Gar- brick” who have been very Kind to him. The little fellow has some money saved up, which be received from the many visitors. He has been the re- cipient of candies and confectionary which he gets away with as rapidly as they come. ff nn Barn Destroyed, Bellefonte Dally News says: on Wed- nesday night fire destroyed the house and barn on the farm of Ex-County Commissioner A. J. Griest, near Un- | fonville. At the time the fire occurred i the man who occupied the premises {and farmed the property was away | from home and it is thought the fire imay have been of incendiary origin. | All the household furniture and every - | thing that was in the barn, including some stock was burned. The loss is | about 0, with all insurance of $600, a i The Toll Dodgers, Gatekeeper Snyder, who last week | had a fracas with two young fellows, | strangers, who attempted to get thro | without paying toll, afterwards ascer- | tained the name of the one, Fr. Smith, of Bellefonte, and had him brot before | Esq. Linn, where he was fined $10 and costs. The toll was only 2 cents, The name of the other one, who as { saulted and roughly handled Mr. Sny- { der, has also been ascertained and he | may also pay a big price for his fun. a A MA A Rr i He's Thoroughly Vaccinated, | A Williamsport girl, who was vaceil- nated, relieved the itching by rubbing it with a stiff hair brush. Babsequent- { ly a brother used the brush for rubbing his flesh while bathing. The virus on the brush was received by the open pores and he is now under the doctor's care, 47 places on his body having be- come affected. AT A AAG AIAN Industries at Milroy Boom, Thompson Bros. woolen hosiery mill started up last week with a large part of its regular force of hands. It had been idle for several months, Kulp, Thomas & Co., shippers of mine props and lumber, started a new saw mill on their large tract, Camp Bros. are engaged in erecting a broom factory which will go into operstion about April 15. nist A A A———— Goes to Middioburg. According to the Middleburg Post, J. W. Hosterman, of Woodward, this ‘eounty, has purchased the Enterprise bakery of Wm. Romig in that place and has moved to that town, Dog Gone Good, Last week Amos Goodwin, of Clear- fleld, sold two dogs which brought him in the neat little sum of four hun- dred dollars, «~Lewins, Bellefonte, has the most experienced cutter in these parts and at engage in the work of stocking the streams, the pernicious illegal fishing in a great measure interferes with the laudable efforts to stock our streams, —— AA HIRAI Peculiar Evidence, toons, confessed to robbing the al store of Lawrence Kimmell, week. While engaged in the he took a bite out of a piece of cheese, disclosing the fact that one one front tecth was missing. his arrest, as, when a dentist made last ed it with the bitten cheese, he prov ed | him to be the guilty man. —————— A Suake Story. the other day which feet in length. The horse had been sick for several days, but is now asl frisky as a fox. It is supposed that] the snake was taken into the horse's stomach when quite small. been dead about four days when it was | thrown up. i Tuesday is the Day. Tuesday next, 20th, is the day E, M. Huyett will dispose of his large stock of fine blooded stock, and new farm implements. It will be the largest public sale of the season, and will be gin at nine o'clock in the morning. The sale has been largely advertised and if the weather is any ways fine there will be a large crowd near Lin- den Hall on that day. ———— So Must Teach Physiology. Superintendent of Publie Instruction Schaeffer has notified the directors of certain school districts in the state that the failure to teach physiology in the schools as required by the act of April 2, 1885, is cause for forfeiture of state appropriation. It appears that certain districts have not been teaching this branch. a —— ———— Much Sickness For several weeks there have been quite a number of persons ill at Pot ters Mills, from typhoid fever and pneumonia. A daughter of Mr. Thom- as Palmer has been seriously ill for several weeks, and in several other families members are down with some disease, Death of an Aged Lady. Mrs, Lydia Shunk, widow of John Shunk, died at the home of Bol. Lin- gle, in Peen twp., on Feb, 4, aged 52 years and 27 days. The deceased had a number of relatives in this section and other parts of the county. ~Winter weather demands a warm overcoat and you can such a one ss I — I ————— Sick List, ishel was in town on Monday attack is just recovering from a severe Laf. Neff is able to leave again. house the Bo A tan Fine Wenther. i { ent was fine, and Farmers, unusually missed it. The groundhog missed it ; Hicks missed it and Foster missed it. The buds are out on some trees others. April may have in store for us what was pre- “ a The Third Test The experiment station herd, at the | | Pennsylvania State College, will be ers, on Friday, March 28rd, under the direction of Dr. leonard Pearson. The test will be open to the publie, and any one feeling an interest in the matter will be welcome, ws A MS Ballding a Ferris Wheel . The Bellefonte Daily Kays Jenkins & Lingle, at their foundry in that place, are working on a small siz- ed Ferris wheel, which they are build. ing for parties in New York state The wheel will be forty feet in height and when completed will be as great a pleasure maker as the celebrated World's Fair Ferris wheel, only on a somew hat smaller scale, y News Buff Leghorns, The undersigned will have Buff’ Leg- horn eggs for hatching, during the present season. This is the best strain and heartiest chicken known. Price per setting of thirteen eggs, one dol lar, two settings $1.50, 'M. Moyen, Centre Hall Station, smn AA “Bohnestichl” as a Premium, You ean have a copy of the celebra- ted Pennsylvania Dutch letters, *‘Boh- nestiehl,’ free, by sending three new names, for one year, with cash in ad- vance, for the Reporter. This book will amuse you as often as you read any of the 150 letters. 2m marsS-4t SPRING MILLS ACADEMY. The spring term of this well-known school will open Monday, April 9th, next. Mr. W. F. Ziegler, of Franklin and Marshall College, will assist Prol Wolf, D, D. Mr. F. A. Sallivan, of Chicago, IL, i 3 i 3 Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S. Gov't Report. Baki Reval Po ABSOLUTELY PURE For Nervous Women, Grafting Wax, Take four parts of mutton tallow; eight parts of rosin and two parts of beeswax. Melt them all together over a slow fire. When thoroughly melted and mingled, pour the mixture off in small quantities into a tub of cold wa- ter. As soon as the masses thus pour- ed into the cold water cool down suf ficiently to be handled, work precisely in the same manner you would candy by drawing out and doubling over un- til the whole presents a uniform color and becomes hard enough to mold in- to balls or sticks. When this wax is cold it should be quite hard, but] it should be tough at any ordinary sum- mer temperature. If, however, it is found that for the climate where it is to be used it too soft more rosin should be used. Tallow will soften it, rosin will harden it, render it more in- fusible, and beeswax will toughen it By slightly varying proportions of these ingredients any desired consis- tency may be obtained. Most of the grafting of nurseries is done in doors during the winter, and the grafted roots are inserted in sand until they can be planted in spring. For outdoor grafting the operation may be per- formed as soon as the weather is fairly settled and before the growth of the new wood for the has begun.— Toledo Blade, A physician who is a specialist in diseases says that least nine hours at night and one hour in the daytime. A woman will plead that she hasn't time to lie down a few minutes in the and she will infringe upon night which should healthy, needed pieces of work which could as well be complet- led on the morrow. She will rush and { hurry all day long, and then, when in slumber, daily pa- per, thinking she will not have to pay for the time she is stealing from women | daytime, be given to sound, is fore midnight. pn aes A Card and Patrons: We have concluded that during the of will sacrifices. Those who lately will know how much reduced in price of we will add to this lot from time to time such other we think will interest you, and we feel as though you cannot afford these offers. Our sales on Prints were present month, in order to dispose we make unusual have been to see us some items as to miss Ginghams greater during the year Inst week than and today 80 that you will any one month pre- will receive a fresh goods at reduced prices, something un- ceding, we new lot, have usual in this section In every will prices, Very of the find correspondingly Come 10 soe us, department store you low Respectfully Yours, Worry & CRAWFORD, Fire Near Fleming. co ft mcm The Sick. of Bellefonte, former- took seriously iil, lest Samuel Foster, ly of tis place, Week. Lafayette Nefl, we are pleased to learn, is on the way to recovery. The mother and wife of Will Stiver, both of whom were quite ill for over a month, are improving somewhat. A A ns Wear boots and shoes suitable to the season. At Mingle's, Bellefonte you will find them in men’s and boys kip boots, and men’s rubber boots. The most reasonable prices and in variety. On Wednesday night fire destroyed the house and barn on the farm of ex- county A. J. Griest, t the time the fire man who occupied the commissioner, occurred the SALE REGISTRY. and it is thought the fire may have been of incendiary ori- gin. All the household furniture and the barn, in- The ch %.—K. insurance March 16.-J) W horses, eattle goods, el pear Centre HII household Dashem farm implements, MN Huyett, 2 miles south of Lin - ik horses and mules, 4 bead consists of Aldernys, Jer- sey, Durham stock spd 12 yearling Bulls, wh ich are thoroughbred short-horn stock, head of sheep. 1 and 2 year old ewes, a oom- piete and pew line of farm implements, 20 hend shouts and bogs, harness, and other ar icin March 25. ~John Snavely, 134 miles east. of Fort, at one o*clock, horses, oattie, farm plements, grain iu ground, ele, 1.400, 7 with an Dhvid News. a. Have Moved Rev. Baskerville, late Presbyterian has moved from and takes another Old im else We are sorry for his departure educated and charge March 27 ~Locy Auman 2 miles cast of Centre Hall, borses, cows, pigs, farm implements, | ns we loose one higl ily ete , sale 10 commence st 1 o'clock | fitted for his calling. Mrs. Baskerville by for ladylike her fine voice be missed Mareh 22 Wim, Weaver, one mile east of Peng Care, horses, cattle, sheep, farm implements, nousehold faraitore, ete, Sale tO commence 81 il O'clock March 30 —~W, A, Kerr and Mrs. M. J. Odenkirk, executors of John Odenkirk, decd, st the id Port, horses, cows, etc, and household goods, at one o'clock, Wa Gobeen, suction- cer her will Our fondest jaskerville and was beloved ail Rev, They go to Ithica, New York, where Baskerville has received a cal GRAIN MARKET. iL . wen —s—a—— RY assis ssiirnn Onis Dow Rarley ——————— Back w hess ones cif comp eran Only One Term Legal, Many of the school districts in the state have two annual terms, Superin- tendent of Pablic instruetion, Schaefl~ er has ruled that the parctice is illegal, that the appointgent of teachers by directors in April and May for the next annual school term is contrary to law, and that he will insist on a com- pliance with the provision requiring continuous annual school terms in every school district without changes of teachers whenever it is practicable, sustains & PRODUCE AT STORES. Batter coo sims svn Our Kids Abroad. Last Friday evening a lot of our vil- Iage kids hied themselves to the busy burg of Millheim to take in Prf. Neff's school entertainment and have an oye. ter supper. All being nicely over the hope of our town ordered team hooked up for home, when lo, it was discov ered some angel of that town had tak- en a nut from one of the wheels. A new one had to be made and the boys got home in good time for breakfast. AH Hard Times Purse Persuaders. Little Money Counts Big At Garman’s Store. No Woman Need Apply. Decisions in the license applications n Cambria county were handed down by Judge Baker, last week, and out of a total of 254 applications 194 were granted, 9 held over and 51 refused. All women were refused license and notified that any applications made hereafter by women would not be con- sidered. Here Is A Partial List From which to choose; just ho to » disclose what is done all through on sale he Agencies Established. 1 have established agencies for the Imperial Plows and repairs this sea- son with the following parties: Wm. Penler, Spring Mills; M. L. Emerick, Hall; ohn Beaver, Centre
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