THE CENTRE REPORTER.| A BULLET 30 YEARS IN HIS HEAD. FRED. KURTZ, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Battle in 1864. The Battle of Cold Harbor was | CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS. Nov, 20. THE RACKET Bellefonte. hail fell thickest. Doe. Riter belonged | | to a company of Massachusetts sharp-| shooters ; he afterwards re-enlisted and | became a member of the 184 Reg. VY. At the battle of Cold Harbor, June 8, 1864, a bullet from the enemy's lines | entered the left eye of Mr. Riter, and passed to back of the ear and has re- mained in the back of the head ever) since and where it is likely to remain | No. 8 Crider’'s Exchange, RECEIVING More dry goods for our money this fall than ever. GIVING More dry goods for the mon. ey than ever. | carried it there 80 years up to June 3, | last. His left eye, of course, was to-| The store was pened Jan. 1, 1889. | tally destroyed when struck by the It has always been, is now, "and | bali. He suffers much pain in his | always will be, | head, at frequent intervals, but a ro- | bust constitution keeps him up. The iow we Poni | | may not have the same good fortune, ' | 1 msoninasmisns | It pays to buy in Belle fonte, and “The Racket” is the pride of the town, and numbers among its regular customers, rich and poor, white and black, great and small, big and little. ! minie ball from his mouth, which had | entered one of his eyes in battle 30 yrs. \ | before. NA — A Ke Yo Pe i Painful Accident, Early on last Tuesday morning Fred | { Burd, who makes his home with Wm. ! Haines, at Wolf's Store, ih & X He was sitting on top of the load and Bargains in Dry Goods, otions | 1 en he came to Sholl's hill reached Novelties, Shoes, every day in | for the break-lever. The lever slipped the year. { out of his hand, causing him to KOM AND C. G. R. SPIGELMYER, SHEM SPIGELMYER, Jr. Bellefonte, Pa. | on, he Haines’ {nal injury. Nevertheless, | able to walk back to place, | cident happened. | the house and made known what ail Bellefonte markets has the abvantage | {ed him, Mr. Ira Brungard, a neighbor, of such a mark down sale as Lyon &| went for Dr. Bright, who arrived Co. are advertising in another column | about three hours later. Upon exam- | on this page. It will pay you to look | ining the injured man he found that it up | the casing of the lungs was broken | and that his condition was precarious. | He suffers excruciating pain and can { hardly be expected to survive his inju- | iries. Heisa son of Frank Burd, i Anronsburg, and is about 18 years old. ~Millheim Journal. It is seldom that the ade that seeks | PERSONAL. ——Chris H. Murray, of Bellefonte, spent Sunday with his parents. : —— Amos Koch, who is now farm- | ing near Fairbrook, this county, was | in town last Friday. I Hastings’ Libel Sait i trial of the libel suit of Governor-elect of Bellefonte, were the guests of J. C. | Solicitor of Johnstown, for some utter Boal’s on Tuesday. | ances Mr. O'Connor is said to have | ——J. L. Decker, of Potters Mills, { made during a campaign speech last | gave us a call and enrolled his name | month, alleging that General Hast- as one of our patrons. lings had secured a large amount of | —J. C. Bible, of Centre Hill, was | Johnstown flood money. Prominent | a caller, and reports farmers up to the | Persons who know the facts say that the season in their work. {the case will not come to trial, and | | that the proceedings will be quashed, { since the General gained his point by | his election. —Jacob Niess, of Farmers Mills, gave our sanctum a call, and reports | health good in his vicinity. ~— Mrs. Elmer Campbell, of Lin-| den Hall, visited her mother, Mrs. Love, several days last week. —Mrs. John Harter and her sister, | at Carlisle, but with Miss Wolf, of Rebersburg, visited rela- about $4000. tives in this place a few days ago. Mrs, Dr. Ward and children, Bellefonte, visited her mother, Stiver, on Church street, last week. —Rev. Wright, pastor of the Pres- | byterian church at Milesburg, was the | guest of Mrs. Mary Goodhart, last | Getting Early Start for Sheriff Thursday. i Snyder county patriots are starting —R. M. Magee, esq., of Philadel- | in early for sheriff, and are already on Ee The Debit Goes With Them. it went a debt of | They are few in numbers | of | property. This is the situation of a] Mrs. | ew Evangelical churches in our coun- { ty ; the one at Millbeim has a debt of some $2000, A A rs" A HOME WEDDING. |. Miller Goodhart and Miss Lettie Ross Married on Thursday Evening. Last Thursday evening there was a quiet little wedding at the home of irs. Mollie Ross, on Church street, at which her daughter, Miss Lettie, {and J. Miller Goodhart, were the con- | tracting couple. Only the connecting families were | present, and at seven o'clock the cere- { mony took place, the couple present- | ing themselves before Rev. Wright, of Milesburg, who officiated, A supper | followed, and the evening was pleas- | antly spent. The next morning the bride and groom departed on a wedding trip, and remained away about a week. {| Miller is one of our best young men, {and is & member of the firm of Daub- lerman & Goodhart, our undertakers {and furniture de alers. Hanters' Game Harvest. The Gentzel and Horner hunting FOSTERS PREDICTIONS, The Kind of Weather We May Have in the Coming Month. My last bulletin gave forecasts of the storm wave to cross the continent from the 21st to the 26th, and the next will reach the Pacific const about the 27th, cross the western mountains by the close of the 28th, the great central val- leys from the 29th to Dec. 1 and the eastern states about Dec, 2. The prin- cipal feature of this disturbance will be the severe cold wave following it, which will be accompanied by exten- sive snows in the northern states, The first storm wave of December will reach the Pacific coast about the 24, eross the western mountains by the close of the 4th, the great central valleys from the 6th to the 7th and the eastern states about the Sth. This disturbance will be of more than average force, and will be follow- ed by cold weather. The coldest waves of the month will cross the continent fom Dec. 1to4, and 7to 10. Warm in Clearfield county, five in number and { the Gientzel’s shot three, “1 Gentzel ler fe Go up head, ler beats you. | returned from © learfleld county with | The Bradfords are going to Stone creek next week for a deer hunt, Keystone Harter, of the “Gazette,” last week and returned with {quail and half dozen pheasants; any more that wears feathers, deaf eon Is This Law Constitutional 7 {cently raised in the Huber case Carlisle, the reason that there is a conflict be law. Judge Sadler overruled the mo- KE | is reason to believe the law is uncon- He did not sentence Hu- but gave him three | on RBunds AY. | without a license, nr A MY A Perry County Lawyer Sentenced At the {Court William Orr, member of the Perry j convie ted of embezzling #150 belong- | ing to F. H. Richler, a client, | phin county. a county bar, was | i al was overruled and Judge Lyons sen- {go an imprisonment of six months { and be debarred from further practice iat the Perry county bar. i timely and right. | warning. i lini itm A Tramp Found With His Throat Cat An unknown tramp, two years of age, in the woods, a short ly hour Tuesday morning. A gash in i the left zide of his neck four | long and about two inches deep told | | the tale. | day perfectly sober and was murdered by were known to be in that vicinity. sais The Sick List. tion with no hope of recovery. phia, was in these parts last week, vis- the race course for '86 It is said that western moun- 27 and Dec. 3, the 20and about great central valleys about Nov, Hand the eastern Cool waves will cross Nov. wiih hl states the great central and the The ’ | Dec. 2and 8 | Dee, 4 and 10. eastern states average tempers- | general character of the incoming win- | ter will be given in my next bulletin. ck am———— Items of Interest, Our down-town neighbor, Moses B. | Plymouth Rock chickens, which ! said to be beauties, are Yony Deininger’s sale was well attended. Our old friend Willis Webber, building for himself a new | Rebersburg. It is likely Bishop Dubs will preach in this town in the near future. last Saturday is house at Farmer West Smith, shipped | load of baled hay yesterday. The new groceryman Smith to be pleased with the patronage A Car seems his We trust those who get duns for dues ded. Dr. Emerick informs us that diph- tant Gap. The Shamokin hunters left Pat Ga- rity's for home on Tuesday. fp straight ~No goods and sttaight prices at Isaac SPAS; ANEW DEPARTMENT. Added to the Pennsylvania State College Dairy School. So much has been said of late con- cerning the possible danger of the in- troduction of such diseases as tubercu- losis or. consumption, diphtheria, ty- phoid fever, scarlet fever, ete., through the use of milk and crea from infect- ed cows or from infected places, that a strong demand has sprung up for dal- ry products known to be free from pos- sible contagion. To fit men to meet this demand the Pennsylvania State College has just completed arrangemrnts for giving a course in milk and cream pasteuriza- tion and dairy bacteriology in connec- tion with its Dairy School this win- ter. Orders have already been placed for necessary apparatus, and a trained specialist will have charge of the work. Students in the Short Course in Agri- culture may elect this study in prefer- ence to an equivalent amount of work in some other line by the the faculty. These courses open January 2d and continue six and twelve weeks respect- ively. Application should be made as early as possible. H. J. Waters, Prof, of Agriculture, State College, Pa. approval of for enrollment Wn fp To Change Locomotive Whistles For some time past the Pennsylvan- ia railroad company has been an improved whistle on some It is not very using of its as shrill like mesenger engines, EB gE as the old ones, but much NC ROSSA Married, On the 27th inst. by Rearick, Willima F. Martha Emerick. imi if soy ~500 pair Bed Blankets 96 cts., now P. Long, Bpring Rev. J. M. Fetterolf and Mills, - Ladies’ Button 8 now 98cts, hoes, was $1.45, wi A > GRAIN MARK ET. Whesl.......cooossnees Rye ...oee Corn. Onis Barley .. Buckwh PRODUCE AT STORES, a Haws... Lard shouide Ham Tallow vis mies widen... The White Fair CHRISTMAS OPENING... Beginning Saturday, Remarkable Exhibition of Seasonable those on steamboats, It has been ger engines from those of freight gines, two whistles of this kind on the Phila- | delphia division. One was on a pay car and another on which pulled express trains Was an whistle is in use on a number gines and every passenger engine will be equipped with one in a short time. ~ > Diphtheria at PL. Gap Abating have died informed children We dipt Crap. Rome five from the that Mr. SCOUT, are Clemens’ L have resulted from its use in calities —-— Died Saddenly. . Tue recently elected jury commis sioner of Mifflin county, Joseph Moh- ler, died suddenly near Maitland last week, a. Orange, Lemon peel and Citron at Isaac Smith & Sons, Centre e Ha al Goods. . . . alance of Ladies’ Coats at (Great Sacrifice. hoicest Line of Curtains- -Both Heavy and Lace. Host of Orna. mental and Useful Articles. : amps, and Silk l. Shades-~ Paper { for Fine Pape: | Shades. : riting Paper, Tablets, Pen- cils, Etc, at | Ext remely Low Pri- “The White | Fair ‘Watch For It! Wait For It! Come To It! GARTIANS. Bellefonte. Still Prevail. i “ Eight Seven i i now at 6.50 Six Dollar Suits, “« S00Five “ “ “« 4A%iFour *“ now at . ly was one of the good, well-behaved | there will be eight Republican candi- boys of our town. ! iting relatives and gave us a friendly Black Cheviot Suits ln - handshake. Mrs. Bennet, wife of Dr. Bennet, of Washington City, is on her annual tives in this place. Esher to Preach. Bishop Esher of the Evangelical as- sociation is in this section of the state preaching in some of his churches. We are informed it is likely he will preach at Centre Hall, or some other point in the valley. Since the above was in type we are informed Bishop Esher’s appointments have been re-called for this section. Linecin's Opinion, Abraham Lincoln was 6 feet 4} in. in height. Talking with some friends one day, the subject under discussion was how long a man’s legs ought to be. Mr. Lincoln said he had given much thought to the matter, and had come to the conclusion that they should be long enough to reach from the body to the ground. A ————— Wild Turkeys Close to Kitchens, A flock of about 20 wild turkeys has been promenading back and forth across the pike about half a mile above town within the past three weeks. Whether any of the gobulers will grace thanksgiving tables to-day, depends upon the skill of our shootists, - Communion Services. : Next Sabbath morning Rev. Rarick will administer the Lord's Bupper in the Lutheran church of this place; preparatory services Saturday after- : Lewins, Bellefonte, has the most experienced cutter in these parts and at his establishment you can be suited in . Snsunct buliting @ priuce sd ut at reasonable p dates for that office in little Schneider {in 1886. Each of these candidates is already moving on the quiet. eter mein To Be Wedded. | Cards are out announcing the mar- riage of attorney Thomas C. Hare, of Altoona, to Miss Louisa Kurtz, daugh- ter of L. D. Kurtz of Mifflinburg, for- merly of Aaronsburg, to-day, Thanks giving morning, at the home of the bride's parents in Mifflinburg. som Bi gn Death Funeral on Friday. A little son of Jacob Shearer, aged about six years, died on last Tuesday night ; funeral on Friday morning ; in- terment at Centre Hall. The boy died of pneumonia, brought on by a severe bealing in the head and whooping cough. ———————— AS SA AAAS AN Farmers’ Institute. Persons feeling an interest in agri cultural matters, which all should, will bear in mind the Farmers’ Insti tute to be held at Millheim, Dec. 6 and 7. These institutes are highly interes ting and a great educator. ARM New U. Ev, Church, On Sunday last the corner stone of a new edifice of the United Evangelical Church, was laid at Dundore, Snyder county. The old church having fallen into the hands of the Esherites, on As MARAE S105 Big Porkers at Milroy, L. H. Davidson killed two porkers at Milroy that dressed 7561 pounds. Jo- seph Maben also killed two which dressed 780 pounds. We think that Pennsvalley can beat this in every pre White's best X X X X Columbia Co. Buckwheat flour at Isaac Bmith & Bons. worth of goode fob yeu ‘exchange a —A vere attack of hemorrhages last week, but has recovered again. an all summer's illness, A pss A Bad Accident, on Friday to Will Gentzel, the school | teacher at the forge. Hearing one of | : i i #0 great was the momentum with through his clothing. Daily News. iss A MSA. Oyster Supper and Ice Cream Festival, The Ladies Aid Bociety of the Pres byterian church will give an oyster Proceeds for the benefit For Farmers. Bear in mind when you want wa- M’'Calmonts, Bellefonte. Read their After the Office, Ix Clearfield county the Republi i 3 i i SIU OG MOU---00'I$ YOM ‘sued dau) [00M [IV shog Black Cheviot Suits) NOW that were 12.00.J Same that were 10.00 BOYS’ SUITS AWAY BELOW PAR. g$10 Suits 8 8.30 that were 8.00..... i> 7.50, Same that were 7.00, “ now at $6.00 “ . i “ i Extraordinary Reductions in Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes! now R2.50 " 2.30 1.50 1.75 1.25 1.50 1.00 {3 The above are all first-class goods, best stock and fine work- manship, and excellent wearing qualities. Men's Good, Solid, Working Shoe, “ £3.50 Ladies’ Hand-made Fine Dongola Button Shoes, 3.00 i ah 2.00 *e Fine Dongola Button Shon, “ “ “ “ i" Le : : 1.00 : 1.25 1.50 i“ “ “ i“ - Douglas Shoes Reduced as Follows : Five Dollar Shoes, now £4.00 Four “ 350 Three “ 2.75 Same extraordinary reductions in Boys’ Shoes of same manufacture. LYON & co, Bellefonte, Penna. - - - - » - - » - - “ . - - « - “ Strictly All-Wool Heavy Knee Pants for Boys Ato 4 Years. at 50 Cents. Boys’ Heavy Knee Pants, worth 40 cents, now 25 cents.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers