A SHS eT MILLHEIM, A Breezy Letter from the Neighboring Burg. Plenty of eels are being caught now, and some very large ones. attend the Lewisburg fair. Weaver's cider mill on North street, has been kept very ‘busy this season. Miss Sallie Starn, visiting friends and relatives for a few days. Farmers are about Corn is nearly all cut off. dug and corn is being husked. John H. Woomer and family paid a flying trip to Nippenose Valley, last Saturday, returning on Sunday. done seeding. Our town for the last week or two has med, been overrun with commercial They report business improv. ing. Miles township is to have a new iron bridge. The county is to furnish the bridge and the township to put up the abutments. James C. sold his hardware store to Hosterman and Sto- the inventory of Smith having ver, are busy taking stock this week, John Hoover is putting up a black- W. be of the smith shop on the premises of C. Funk on North street, which will quite an addition to that part town. Snyder Tobias, of North street, who to the for some weeks, is not improving very much. He is still unable to walk, and is quite helpless. Quite a number of our people, but not so many as former years, attended the Granger's picnic at Centre Hall No doubt the continued wet weather kept many away. Chairman Orvis and were in Millheim last week, quite a number of township chairmen, and others, and looking after the Dem- ratic political fences. has been conflned house Bob and Fy »s fer met The borough dads are looking after the dilapidated board walks, but are rather slow in the matter. There is entirely too much distinetion Some do as they please; some do as made. they can, and others do nothing. Amos Fauver, the bridge contractor from Laurelton, Union county, was over in Miles township last Saturday, and put in a bid for the abutments for the new iron bridge. Whether he was awarded the contract or not we do not know. Harry “Unkel”’ Young, of Philadelphia; Charley Cook, A. Immel, of Riverside; Columbia; J. M. Wilbur F. their Bibighaus, Jim ils of Johnstown; J. E. Simpson, of Hanlen, of Marietta; Harris, friends here last week, Henry Fryer, of ( Penns Creek last T and of Bellefonte, called on ‘'oburn, caught in raday, a German measured 251 inches in ighed 8 wit in Musser’s dam at Mill- i Penns Creek may have carp, that length, a fish was heim. w it is not ided. It from some private the flood in the quite a nt the ean pounds. his got into Con during fish pond there are spring, as mber of ponds in this end of ia- the evening, 3 1 Lewistown with dies and gentl Musser house n, stopped at Thursday and enjoyed a chicken and waflle ed all morning for Lewistown. better sup per, sta; night and left the next No nicer or behaved people ever visited this town, quite a = The party and tally-ho created t) snsation. This is the tally-ho that ever went second through town. party consisted of J. T. MeClure, of Philadelphia; A. G. Todd, Theodore Swan and Thos, D. Lindsay, of New York: Wm. Irwin, D. W. Woons, Jr, W. I’. Woods, and Chas, Kline, Miss R EK Mann, Miss E. Robeson, this ihe of Lewistown; * Miss K. P. Franciscus, Miss M. Jacob, Miss Anna Shaw, of Lewistown: and Miss Blanch Street, of Pittsburg. t——— a ——— Mifflin County Deaths. In Belleville, Sept. 10, Eliza, wife of David A. MeNabb, aged 66 years, In Brown township, Sept. 13, Margaret J. Fleck, aged 61 years, In Granville township, August 30, Mrs, Julian Zimmerman, aged 64 years, At Vira, Sept. 8, Prudence H., wife of Millard Albright, aged 29 years, Near Siglerville, Sept. 8, Mrs, Polly, wife of Jolin Culbertson, aged 58 years, In MeVeytown, Sept. 14, Mrs. Phoe- be Brinton Rothrock, wife of Dr. A. Rothrock, deceased, aged 84 years. In Lewistown, Sept. 15, Mrs. Hen- rietta CU. Raymer, wife of Edgar Ray- mer, aged 19 years, lina J. Hull, widow of Alfred dec’d, aged 54 years. sms A diarrhoea and used many remedies with little relief until she tried Cham- berlain’s Colic, Cholera and diarrhoea Remedy, which has cured her sound and well, Give it atrial and you will be surprised at the prompt relief it affords. 25 and 50 eent bottles for sale by Wm. Peanler, of Bpring Mills and 8. M. Bwartz, Tussey ville. rms A A A854 A big bargain in Underwear for 87 els. A winter weight gray Merino, Undershirts or Drawers; never was sold for less than 50 cts, Sec them at once. They are going fast.~FA UBLES, Bellefonte, Pa. ~—Subsoribe for the REPORTER. AR ah rR EI Sr AS Re hr Rub the Other Eye, Nine persons out of every ten with a cinder or any foreign substance in the the other. They they rub until the eye becomes inflam- head and go tobed. This is all wrong. A few years since I was riding on The en- gineer threw open the front window, and I caught a cinder that most excruciating pain, 1 rub the eye with both hands. your eye alone and rub the other eye’ {this from thought gave the began to the engineer.) 1 he was chafing me, and harder. “1 know you doctors you know it all, but if you will let that eye alone and rub the other one, the cinder will be out in two minutes,” I began to rub felt the cinder persisted the engineer, the other eye; soon | down near the inner canthas, and made ready to take it out. “Let it alone and keep at the well eye, shout- I did so minute longer, and looking in a small glass he gave me found the on my cheek. Since then 1 it many a time, and many others, and have ed the doctor pro tem. have never known it to fail in one instance, unless it was or thing that cut into the ball and requir- ed an operation to remove it, as sharp as a piece of steel some- EE While in Chicago, Mr. time of it. He took such a cold that he could hardly talk gate, but the prompt lain’sCough Remedy cured him of his who had bad colds followed example and half a dozen ordered it the persons from nearest drug store. bad cold so quickly. Pealer,; of Spring Mills and 8. Swartz Tussyville » — Presbyterian Synod. 18th. minis ian church of Tyrone October About two hundred and fifty ters and elders will be present as dele- gates from the thirty Presbyteries of West Virginia, which comprise the synod. Pennsylvania and What 1s this It is the only bow cannot be pulled fre To be had only Filled and « stamped w is A postal will bring you a wal Keystone Wat: PHILADEL A VETERAN'S VERDICT. The War is Over. A Well-known Sol dier, Correspondent and Journals ist Makes a Disclosure. Indiana contributed her thousands of brave in Jiternture it Is rapidly acquiring an enviable piace. In war and literature Solomon Yewell, well known as a writer as “Sol.” has won an honorable position, Dur ing the late war he was a member of Co. M, 2d. N.Y. Cavalry and of the 13th Indiana In. fantry Volunteers. Regarding an important circumstance he writes as follows: “Several of us old veterans here are using Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine, Heart Cure and Nerve and Liver Pills, all of them giving splendid satis notion. In fact, we have nove used remedies that compare with them. ( the Pills we must my they are the best com bination of the qualities required in a prep- ation of thelr nature have ever know FOR YOUR Wedding Invitations and Fine Printing. who has just come and sejling goods consisting of . + 1 and ( Shoes and otton Lr 0 4 EN Of course vou will Umbrellas, Clothing, Underwear. the Children. Provisions a Potatoes and Cheese, SOME OF OUR PRICES. Lh i Men's Overcoats, 811.50, now 8.75 Bov's Suits, - 2.40, now 1.37 Boy's Suits, 2.75, now 1.60 Joy's Suits, 4.00, now 3,00 White Bed Blankets, 70¢ per pr. Gray Bed Blankets, T0¢ per pr. Good Toweling, 3 vd. for 10¢, Dress Gingham, 10¢, now 6 Apron Gingham, - bBeand be Specialties in Woolen Goods and and Yarns direct from Factory. Square Horse Blankets, - 99. Spring Mills, Pa. Ladies’ Fine Button Shoes, -1.75, now 1.00 Ladies’ Fine Button Dress Shoes, 2.50, now 1.90 Ladies’ Blucher Shoes, - . 2.40, now 1.76 8lb. Lemon Cakes, - 206c. 3lb, Soda Cakes, - 2be. 8ib. Nie-N . be. 3lb. Ginger Snaps, - 2be. Fry Mixed Landy, Ce ‘rysinger's Latest Ci} J. 60c. per Box. { i RE ATTORNEYS. JOHN KLINE, Attorney at Law, BELLEFONTE, PA. Offices on second floor of Furst’s building. north of Court House, Can be cogsulted in German and Euglish, ‘ans? ——————————— 1 5. FTI 1 ————— J. H. ORVIE, C. M. BOWER, (uvis, BOWER & ORVIS, Attorneys at Law, BELLEFONTE. PA, Office in Crides’s Exchange building on second E. L.ORVIS floor, ‘ansb D F. FORTHKEY, . Atlorney at Law, BELLEFONTE, PA. Office in Conrad Building, jane ({LEMANT DALE, 4 Attorney at Law, BELLEFONTE, PA. Office N. W, corner Diamond, two First National Bank doors Irom aur BEUNKL} Attorney-at-Law, BELLEFONXRT] W.4 All Kindsof legs! busin i Special »Uention given to coll finor Crider Excha ge J. L.BrasaLen, SPANGLER & HEWE Epacial attention &ll the courts, 1 collections Consultation ATTORNEY -AT-LJ BELL legal business 3 Consultations German Office in Exchange Ballding iy Bug the oot the 00 and German BANKS. ('ENTRE COUNTY BANKING CO BELLE} Eeceive deposits, jan HOTELS. RVIN HOUSE, 5. Woods Caldwell. Prog LOCK HAVEN, PA. Terms reasonable. Good sample rooms on first io yi xy JBUY sprietor, DSH HOUSE B 3 N 1. Daggett, Proprietor BELLEFONTE, niry NEW GARMAN HOUSE a Uppomite Con New building. new furniture t} heat, electric bells and all Good table and moderate charges rou gs cade re modern ZFPRING MILLS HOTEL, S D. BH. Rub Free bus to and from all FF BOL New NE W BROCK ER #H( i IM {iFree hus t rootns on Srl © and Jurors HE PERNKSBYLVANIA STATE COLLEG LOCATED IN ONE FU AND HEALTHFUL ALLEGHERY REGION; UNDE TIONAL: OPEN T0 BOTH TUITION FREE BOARD OTHER EXPENSES V LOW. NEW 111 AND EQU OF THE MOST SIN DEPARTMENTS OF 8ST ks TURE CULTURAL CHEMISTRY: » getrntions on the Fart wr LEADING 11 Thee (srars CHEMISTRY thiorongh {UIVEE e Latwrg INGINEERING { BLECTRICAL ENGINEERS { MECHHENTI AL ENGINES sono panied with very exis exercives in the Field tin faboratney HISTORY: Ancient and Modern, with nal investigation INDUSTRIAL ART AND DERIGN LADIES COURKE IN LITEKATUS SCLENCE: Two {ou “« Ample Music, voral and insumrsenial, LANGUAGE and LITERATURE Latin {optional,) French, German and Eaglish quired.) one or more continted through the entire ontiree MATHEMATICS and ASTRONOMY and applied MECHANIC ARTS: combining shop work with study, three yoars' ooniree; New builds {ng and equipment, MENTAL, MORAL and POLITICAL BC) ENCE; Constitutional Law sod History Political Eoonomy, ete, MILITARY SCIENCE: instraction theormtl cal and practical, including each arm ofthe fued 300 Foe ir 12 ears—oniefully graded and thoaroueh, Fall term opens Sept. 14, 1882 | for adm ision. June 18, and Sept, 18. Commence. ment week Juve 12-15, 1892, For Catalogue or | other information, address { GEO. W, ATHERTON, LL.D. Prest, { Hate College, Centre On Pe I HAVE HAD THE EXPERIENCE AND YOU CAN HAVE THE BENEFIT OF IT. 0 0 I have been in the Carriage-making Business in Mifflin county since 1858 and continuously at Yeagertown for I know how to build vehicles n the most durable manner, of best material and in all styles i have a larger stock of Buggies, Spring Wag- ons and C w on hand than I ever had since I have been in the business, and I will sell them at reasonable prices to sult these times. Vehicles made to order and repairing done in the best manner, Give me a call and I will save you money. H. PHILLIPS, Yeagertown, Pa. Livery Stable attached. ~~ May19-6m PENNSYLVANIA 2. R. Philadelphia & Erie RB. R. Division and Northern Central Rallway, Time Tables, 16 effect May 27, 1804. TRAINE LEAVE MONTANDON, EASTWARD, 918 a m~Train 14. (Dally except Bunday For Bunbury, Willkerbarre, Hazleton, Pottsville Harrisburg and intermediate’ stations, erriviag at Philadelphia at 200 p, m., New York, 5.52 ta., Baltimore, 5.10 p m,, Washington, 4.30 p. m. connecting at Philadelphia for all sea-shore points, Through passenger conches to Phila delphis and Baltimore, Parlor cars 0 Philadel phia, 1p. m~Train 8, (Daily except Bunday.) For Bunbury, Harrisburg and intermediate stas Uons, arriving at Philadelphia st 6.00 p. m., New “5p. m., Baltimore, 645 p.m, Washing tonet 750 p.m. Parlor car through to Philadel 5.01 p. wo ~Train 12. {Daily except Bunday.] frre, | vilie Harrisburg ug ai Phils Qelphia 5 1040p. and Phil aitimpore arse rier ine nd passenger cos Hoches 7~Train 15, For Lock Haven and Llermneciale stations, ~~ i rain BURDLG Daily) except Bunday. riged iste sigtions A Fails with ¢ and Roches except Bundsy.) rinediale slationus, Sunday) unday) exoept sd isie slations, +H TRAINS FOR M( EAET AND ®( INTAKDON FEOM yWOTH., leaves New York 12.15 6 4 2 XN bo 21 Montan- 7 40 i ¢ £5 “ . ¢ fone £ eave Lewisburg 2th 130 55048 jon for Lewish pm, ands four ® Wo Pug'gor Agi DOLLARS 120 PER MONTH in YOUR Own LOCALITY ma Vv. without ¢ - teach from th a trial wit you, to carry on the Lpsi- guarantee you follow Ou \ start furnisl 3 aod if you but r lain instructions. Reader, if ou are in need of ready money, and want to know all about the best paying business before the public, send us your addres we will mail you a docu i1 the particulars. C0O., Box 400, Augusta, Maine. TRUE CAVEATS, MARKs COPYRIGHTS. CAN | OBTAIN A PATENTS Fora Reds wer an honest Uv = CO. who have had © in the EW YOu, AY. A SASHA NT RR AE oe OPP, PATENT OFFICE,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers