THE CENTRE REPORTER. FRED, KURTZ, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS. BEP, 27. THE RACKET No. 9 Crider’s Exchange, Bellefonte. Leader in Dry Goods. Leader in Notions. Leader in Novelties. Leader in Shoes. Leader in Everything, Our Specialties..... Botany Dress Goods Department. Vantine Department. Oak Cemieal Department. Butterick Pattern and Publication Department. “New Idea” Housekeeper's Department. Whiting Stationary Hall's Legal Blank Rogers’ Silverware Pattern Department. Department. Department. Department. They say, “The Racket” is up to date. What doU say? G. R. SPIGELMYER, SHEM SPIGELMYER, Jr. Bellefonte, Pa. ns A COUNTY FAIR. A Meeting to Organize, and a Commitiee Appointed, Bellefonte business men have made a move to revive the County Fair, and are raising stock subscriptions with that end in view; a meeting to or- ganize and lay plans was held last week, and a committee appointed to select a suitable ground. Whether two fairs can be successfully carried on in this county, remains to be seen. Various places were named among them being the Brockerhofl’ meadow near Roopsburg; the Collins’ property on Halfmoon hill; the flat at the east end of Bishop street; the meadow of McCoy & Linn, near the red school house, and two other locations east of Bellefonte on the road to Zion. Among the number mentioned the McCoy & Linn location seemed to be the favorable, On motion the President appointed Messrs, John 8S. Waite, AL 8. Garman, NS. M. Buck, William A. Lyon and L. T. Munson a committee to visit the several locations mentioned, give them a thorough inspection and to inquire of the respective owners on what terms most the same could be leased or purchased, and to report same at the next meet- ing. Edwin F. Garman was appointed a committee of one to correspond with the Milton, Lewisburg and Ebens- burg Fair Associations with the view of ascertaining the probable cost of putting a ground in a complete and good condition. HE ASKED FOR ADVICE. A Church Member Requests his Departing Pastor to Elucidate, The Lewisburg Saturday News fur- nishes the following tale, which we give for what it is worth: Recently in preaching his farewell sermon, Rev. Rearick, of Rebersburg, Centre coun- ty, admonished his hearers not to com- mit suicide by worrying and fretting about bridges of trouble that are never reached, Just as he was concluding his touching farewell remarks, and as he stood surrounded by numerous presents that were brought by the now sobbing congregation in token of their high esteem, there arose in the back part of the audience a member named Condo. Brother Condo had been annoyed all summer by the dep- redations of a cow belonging to a neighbor named Garret. The bovine had been breaking through his fence nearly everday and foraging on his | aabbage, turnips, ete., and when the | owner of the lot ealled Garrett's atten- APPOINTMENTS, For the United Brethren Church, for the Ensuing Year, At Baturday evening's session of the Allegheny conference, United Breth- ren church, Bishop Hott announced the appointmengs for the ensuing year, Following are the appointments in the Alwons distriet: R. 8B. Woodwar, presiding elder. Altoona—First church—A. L. Funk. Second church—B, L. Seneff, Bellefonte—B. CC, Bhaw. Bellwood —E. B. Somers. East Salem —J. F. Kelly. East Freedom--George Noden, Huntingdon—B. J, Hummel. Hustontown—Thomas Dick. Liverpool—W. H. Blackburn. Mt Union—J. F, Tallhelm. Millheim—C. CC. Miller. New Paris—W. A. Jackson. Orbisonia—B. F. Moore. Philipsburg—A. W, Maxwell, Port Matilda—W, Cramer. Btormstown—E, T. Ott. tion to the damiage his hungry cow had been doing, he only laughed in his face. feels sore on Garrett, and sisters, and all out, voice that and were in to the brothers hankderchiefs stood up, and a derstood, remarked in Pennsylvania to know what power there is to keep Our county is large, and has enough we have the population, and the agri- cultural products to do it—and this we looked upon as within the efforts of the patrons in their encampment. Still if there are to be two, and each one is worked up, there may be two fairs of no mean proportions. Thursday evening,® Oct. 4th, there will be another meeting in the court- house to push ahead the movement for the revival of the county fair. All Special. Bellefonte markets has the abvantage of such a mark down sale as Lyon & Co. are advertising in another column on this page. It will pay you to look it up. ————— A A PERSONAL. Mrs. Olie Maise, an ag our town, is seriously ill are invited, farmers, busi- ness men and others, voice it Erangers, All can in becoming members, The friends of the project think they will have the best have a i wy fair association of AH this is possible if business men and farmers join hands in the matter. There are 950 grangers in the coun- ty, as we are informed; although there are five times as many farmers, yet what a creditable exhibition does this one-fifth have annually. Then if those who are not in the organization, the any county in the state —John Zettle, caller at the picnic. of Gregg, LEPORTER office Was a Mrs. Bert Shimp, of Lewistown, past week. Tyrone, were among the visitors in town last week. Burris, of Potters Mills, was a caller at our sanctum, and put his label out to "95, Li. — Were pleased to have a call from Rev. [llingsworth, esteemed pastor of the M. E. church. dale, Pa., visited friends and attended the picnic last week, Emerick and John T. Lee are at Lewistown, as delegates to the Lutheran synod. eee {FOOTE E took advantage of the excursion last week to visit friends in town. ~Miss Marion Fischer and her friend Miss Garger, of Shamokin, attended the picnic last week. — Misses Bert and Carrie Lent, of Lock Haven, were the guests of Capt. (George Boals family during the pie- nic. —George B. Orlady, the oldest lawyer of the Huntingdon bar, and a power in the Republican party of the state, was in town Tuesday. ~(!, U. Hoffer, of Philipsburg, visited relatives and friends in town early part of last week. He enjoys a lucrative position as bookkeeper, i. H., Davidson, of Milroy, for- mierly from these parts, gave us a call, and had his name put on our list, be- cause he wanted a good paper, Rev. W. E. Fischer, of Shamo- kin, attended the pienie, and preached in the Centre Hall Lutheran church last Sunday morning, and at Tussey- ville in the afternoon. Matt Savage, our nominee for senator called on Monday, being here to take in the picnic, He feels very hopeful of his election, and we feel just the same about it. He assures us Clearfield will roll in handsomely for him. He made a good impression up- on our people, so far as he met them, and is satisfied old Centre will turn up all right. And so it will. eH, A. Gripp and family went to Centre Hall last Saturday to take in the Granger's pienic. Mrs. Gripp and the children went by rail and Henry rode over on his “bike.” All went well with him until Port Matilda was reached, when a dog got into the line of his wheel and a wreck followed. Henry received a bruised nose and torn clothing but the dog was killed. The wheel escaped injury. He was laid up for repairs at Centre Hall and did not get back home before Wednes- day night. Don’t ask what happened four-fifths, wish to havea fair for an {exhibition of their products, why | would it not be a SUOC0SS, especially if { joined by the business class, ons nis fe Cm i Missionary Convention at Aaronsburg. The ninth annual convention of the | Missionary Society of West Susque- { hanna Classis of the Reformed church i was held at Aaronsburg, Centre coun- ty, on Tuesday and Wednesday of last | week, Bepiember 11th and 12th. The opening sermon was preached by M. +. Firor, of Williamsport, and was an i { eloquent discourse. The convention | was well attended, most of the dele gates being present, and was a success in every way. The officers for the en- suing year are, Rev, A. A. Black, Boalsburg, Pres., Mrs. C. M. Bower, Bellefonte, V. Pres.,, Mrs. Mary E. | Whitmore, Mifflinburg, Ree. Sec., and Rev. W. A. Haas, Selinsgrove, Treas- urer, Se A un X Has Made Its Appearance, The new paper, the Howard Hornet has made its appearance, and is of a creditable make-up, hence it deserves success. We shall strive not to stir up the Hornet's nest, we do not want to have its stinger put into our tenement of clay. When a hornet goes for you it comes like lightning and stings like the devil. May you salt down lots of doliars. “ mnie —— Rearick’'s Appointments The following appointments for ser vices by Rev. Rearick, take the place of previous announcements, and he will preach as follows: At Centre Hall, Bunday, Oct. 7th, at 10 a. m.; at Tusseyville at 2 p. m. At the Union, Sunday, Ozt. 14, at 10a. m.; Georges Valley at 2 p. m., and at Spring Mills in the evening of same day. A in fs Mf AAA. Has Gone Under. The Evening Journal, Williamsport, gave up the ghost last Friday, aged two months. This is James A. Fied- ler's paper, and lack of advertising pa- tronage caused him to suspend publi. ‘cation. We are sorry for him, and that he could not keep it afloat. A 5 Mf PAS RIAN. Schools Opened, Monday morning the borough schools opened with average attend- ance. Ed. J. Wolf, Robert Foreman, and Miss Maggie Hannah are the in- structors. Rev. he Death, Harry Martin, infant son of Luther and Phoebe Emerick, of this place, died on Friday, 21st inst., after a short illness; aged near four months. aL " bargain in Underwear for 37 ets. A winter weight gray Merino Undershirts or Drawers; never was sold Jor less than 50 ots. See them at onoes ia fellow like my neighbor Garret al- { lows his cow to come into my garden i every day and eat up my vegetables ?"’ | There was a chorus of laughter, the tears were dried, and after Rev. ick had given brother {ear little turning the other cheek around, the audience Condo a advice about forbearance and was dismissed, WA > Wandered OFF A son of Mr. Treaster, living at Old Fort, wandered from the picnic ground last Saturday. He of age and weak bewildered while on the the was unable is about twenty- two years minded. He became ground, no doubt from and the movements and being weak minded, confusion on ground, to find his way home in the evening, not one-half of a mile of the ground. He was led to within a short over self, under the supposition that he he got off the not appearing at home, was made Bunday and Monday without getting any track of him. On Mon- day evening a telephone message from State College announced that he had been found beyond the College, whith- er he had wandered, a of some twelve miles from hone. Mr. Treaster and family, of course, were overioyved at the information, and that the lost. one had been found. course, however, and search distance ep I Merry go-round in Trouble, The merry-go-round, which had the exclusive privilege for the pienie les as it expected, on account of the bad weather last week seeming to be privilege, and offered $100 to be let off. The grange authorities did not accept the offer and made a levy upon the ap- paratus. How the matter was finally adjusted we did not learn. These 1e new street lamps of our tows placed, having been set up inside the walks; all other towns, big and little, properly have them on the corner out- side the walks. Placed outside they render more service to the opposite side of the street, and can be seen a greater distance, as the inside shrub- bery does not hide them near as much. A guistaie, sure. A A Becomes » Presbyterian Minister, 3y a unanimous vote of Presbytery, Rev. D. J. Mitterling, of La Grange, Ind., has been accepted into the min- istry of the Presbyterian church. Rev. Mitterling is a native of Potter town- ship, this county, and was formerly a minister of the Lutheran church. AI AU RAO They Fired Him, A man by the name of Corn was married in Indiana county to a lady by the name of Wheat, The choir sang, “What shall the harvest be?” A boy in the audience yelled “nub bins’ and they fired him out of the chuerh. Ma Won A New Field, Rev. A. A. Kerlin has become pas tor of the Lutheran church at Glas gow, Cambria county. He is a native of Potter township, and a brother of A. B. Kerlin, of our place, Jack Frost, There was a light frost Tuesday morning, followed by a sharp one Wednesday morning--reminders that away. Coal bins will need filling up. i EA ~Price, quality and style are promi- nent factors when you are buying he has that patch on his nose. They are going fast.—FAUBI South Williamsport—I, G. Three Bprings—G. R. Bparks, Tuscarora—8. F. Coville, Tyrone—1L. Keister, Wallace Run—-W. A. Dillen. Wr poy { Bound Over. | On last Saturday Wm. Horner ar- rived in Bellefonte from Pittsbyrg, where he attended the G. A. R. vention, says the Centre Democral. He | met Joshua Folk at the Brockerhoff Con- house; they soon became warm friends. | suaded to go to Mr. Folk's home for a about an hour FOSTERS WEATHER. The Prophel Gives his Forecasts for the Week, Foster, the weather prophet, says: My last bulletin gave forecasts of the storm wave to cross the continent from Bept. 20 to 24, and the next will reach the Pacific const about the 24th, cross the western mountains by the close of the 25th, the great central valleys from the 26th to 28th, and the eastern states about the 20th. This disturbance will Or “td —Lewins, Bellefonte, has the mos experienced cutter in these parts and at his establishment you can be suited in un manner befitting a prince,and at at reasonable price, L UDITOR'S NOTICE IN THE ORFHAN'S whe Court of Centre County, in the mater of the estate of Thomns Burnside, Iste of the bor ough of Bellefonte, deceased The auditor ap- pointed by #14 Court to distribute the funds in the hands of E. C., Humes, Trosdes, hereby gives notice that be will attend to the dutie: of hb in appointment, at bis office, recom No. 10, Crider's Exchange, in Bellefonte, s1id county, on Friday, Oct, 26th, 1864. 8st 2 o'clock in the afiernoon where and when all claimants will be required to present thelr claims, or be debirred from com ing in on said fund. IRA C MITCHELL Bellefonte, Pa., Bept. 18, 19504; Auditor, be of more than usual foree and will develop its greatest energy east of the Mississippi. It will probably be ac- companied by destructive storms, and followed by killing frosts, the latter north of latitude 88. The first Octlo- ber storm wave will reach the Pacific const about Sept, 30, cross the western 1, the 2d to about | GRAIN MARKET, Wheat...........n. Bye .. ‘ mountains by the close of Oct. the the 4th, and the eastern states the 5th, ed from the two storm waves mention- Warm waves will cross the great central valleys from Butter........ Ben... connee ard General rains may be ex pect- | ed above, Vel ales western mountains about Sept. 24 and 4 . mides 50, the great central valleys Sept. i and Oct, 2, and the eastern states about 4. Cool will western about | he central | 3 | valleys Sept. 20 and pF, a. Did We Hit the Mark? 1and 7. My caleu- A Few Minutes will Tell Sept. 28 and Oct, the i Sept. 20 and Oct. 8. Waves CTORS mountains great 5, eastern states Oct. lations for October are not complete, | but for dry | indications i Mississippi and of Bt. are warm, | weather in the upper Missouri valleys—north Louis; in the Ohio valleyand Tennessee, and warm, warm weather average rain n'investiagtion will A convince you that | we have hit the the mark for your in. terest, dry weather in the eastern states, pot - - - | short nap. and got up. He slept He claims that he then missing about $8 in money. and Joshua Keichline warrant was issued soon before Justice the on Horner Folk. Witnesses proved that about $6 before he met taking good care of him. The justice considered the case suflicient and Josh- ua Folk was bound over for appear- ance at court, where he can explain more fully how everything happened. WA New Coal Yard Open Brisbin’s new coal yard on north side of the railroad, Hall, now open for business, kept mvenient of Centre All « lin main-proof sheds, and Every | constantly on hand, woodland, soft. nut, in onl oA | for i loading. variety coal coal, pea coal, stove and i conl ties, and will strive to merit a share of pub- lic patronage. Died in Kansas, Alfred Wolf died few days ] three years, He | Wolf, deceased, of Aaronsburg. .......RAre Specials These goods are phe- nomenal at the prices. 1 * { in Minneapolis, i 32 ! | INALIRAS, 4 ju Ago, aged fifty- | was a son of Jacob | His | death was caused by an attack of grip He , having learned the art preserva- of 1G¢ Hose for Ladies, no binck, § e Dust winter. was a printer by now je tis pow 100 ¥ iit the Reron- leath » under the editor and at the time of his « lis Messe i TER, was i § | foreman of the Minneapo nger. ! Ea Extending His Shops I » & Carriage maker wily, opposite Ye offic bh REPORTER is increasing fur vile & £ capacity i enlarging buildi Vera % rie Working PE, 11 we Will 2d 1an ever belore at and plac ¥ i 5 &v wig i | He aiding is le addition, i an 3 i machines in the Hf CLEI0T t4 run by hisengine which | man’s Store. te » iil orontiv facilitates } 1. Pa Will greatly faciiiiale is Work. hte - - - speery for M Feng, i wis gold i { i Wanis but ft wornal fe sf litte here below, wanis a besag of litle wants iy cheap WON them at onoe, FAUBLES, if they are ot In view of the fact that the Senate Eight © Seven “ Black Chevic that were Same that we BOYS’ $10 Suits 8 7 6 S £3.50 Ladies’ 1 3.00 2.00 1.75 1.50 $7 The alx manship, anc Men's ( “ “ “ “ “ €“ “ . Five Dollar Four * Three now at £ ii i 5.00 Five 4.50 Four i it it t Suits) _ «Black Cheviot Suits) : that were 8.00..... ) 0 Same that were 7.00, 6.50 5 “7 ow now > 2.00.) - / SUITS AWAY BELOW PAR. i - - .e 00 3 now at $6.00 NC rt Ln no te wn O No —— AS SN 3 o - now 82.50 “ 2.30 1.50 ' 1.00 we are all first-class goods, best stock and fine work- 1 excellent wearing qualities. land-made Fine Dongola Button Shoes, “ “ “ m Shoes, " . - “ Fine Dongola Butte i“ «4m 193 “ “ - - “ 1.00 1.25 1.50 . - - - - id, Working Shoe, “ ow . - w - » - » - “ “ “ % - - - - Follows : now $4.00 “« 300 2.50 game manufacture. - - “ “- - “w Penna.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers