THE CENTRE REPORTER. FRED. KURTZ, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS. FEB. 14. THE RACKET No. 9 Crider’s Bechange, Bellefonte. REBUILDING SALE, "JAN. 170 APRIL 1,95 Having leased the adjoining] room, partitions must come down, | counters changed and the two rooms fitt ol for THE NEW RACKET! will This extraordinary occasion necessitate the moving of our immense stock to Make Way for the Carpenters And the best way we kriow to move it, is to cut prices down to the safe- | tv line, and make it to the interest of the people of Centre county to] come from far and near. Nuf Ced. U Touch the Button; We'll Do the Rest. G. R. SPIGELMYER, SHEM SPIGELMYER, Jr. Bellefonte, Pa. ¥ Xe. Special. of such a mark down sale as Lyon Co. are advertising in another columu | on this page. It will pay you to look | it up. per —t— PERSONAL. Milt Kline gave us a call and ad- vertises a caution notice. — Mrs. Smith, next neighbors, list, tho not bedfast, Felix Burkholder, tre Hill, gave our sanctum a pleasant call, and put her label out to —(ieorge B. Isaac one of our door — Mrs. 66. tp's most worthy citizens, sanctum a call, and had his label even- ed with the ——Mrs., Harper, Harper, became seriously ill a few days ago, at her home with her son-in-law, George Emerick, near this place. —Mrs. John Dauberman, of this place, has been quite ill for several weeks from a liver complaint. We trust this most lady will havea speedy recovery. gave our times. widow estimable from Tussey- ville, having been in town Tuesday af- ternoon with a two-horse sled, indi- cates that the road that direction has become ‘navigable’ again. — J. E. Royer, of Bellefonte's — Es. Houseman, in head clerk in one dry-goods our office a pleasant call bel to He 095. over here sever stores, gave and set his la- had been at al weeks to rid home Af his himse of an attack from measle I.. Goodhs Tuesday a rt illumined having lebrated his silver wedding the night trust the golden wed is in him and his esteemed better- (eo. our sanctum ce before Lernoon, orn » we g store for half. —James B. and Mrs. Strohm were pleasant callers in our sanctum, during one of the cold mornings of the recent frigid snap and got the benefit of an hour aside of a comfortable stove, and then proceeded to their destination at Centre Hill, their former home. ano —— Hess Sweigert, Our handsome young friend, Frank Hess, late mercantile appraiser, and one of Philipsburg’s popular business men, has taken Miss Annie Sweigert, an accomplished young lady of Beulah City, for his wife. The happy event took place on Wednesday of last week. The RerorTER extends the newly wedded pair its fondest congratula- happiness is in store for them. mi ——— More Soow-the 14th CP —————— The 13 snow of the season set in on last Thursday evening 7, on the wings of the greatest and coldest for years, 2 - of the 12 snows that preceded, 55 inches of snow up to that time. Tuesday night an inch of snow fell | —making the 14th snow, and total] depth 56 inches, mail iain A Kind Word for the Reporter, An esteemed minister of the M. E. church, of this valley, closes a letter to us with the following kind words: “Send me the ‘Reporter’ regularly, as I know from a perusal of it, that it is healthy in morals, independent in opinion, and readable in matter.” A ft The Correct Name, The correct name of the post-office at Hecla, in Nittany valley, is not “Mingleville,” as mentioned last week, but “Mingoville,” and persons having correspondence in that direction will do well to bear this in mind. I a A storm coat this weather is al most necessary if you wish to be com- fortable. There is a big assortment at Lewins', Bellefonte, and a sale made by him is bound to be satisfactory. SILVER WEDDING AT THE HOME OF MR. AND MRS. GEORGE GOODHART. About Seventy-Five Invited Guests Meet With them to Celebrate Their Twen- ty-Fifth Aaniversary On Monday evening, the 11th, the home of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Gooud- hart, near Centre Hill, was the scene {of a brilliant affair. It was the cele- | bration of their 25th marriage anni- | versary. { Owing to the blizzard which struck {this place a few days previous, roads were sa badly drifted in places that many were prevented from getting there on that account, some walked a distance miles over the snow banks in | get there, not being able to get through with horse and sleigh. But notwith- standing the bad condition of the roads some of several order to about seventy-five persons gathered st them on this festive occasion, | Rev.J. W. Boal, of Port { the minister who was to officiate | prevented from getting here on { count of the storm, which was quite Carbou, a { disappointment to all, although, | tunately, this did not necessitate | it would have done had thesame thing oce wurred twenty-five years ago. | About seven o'clock the al assembled; at this time Mr. | Royer, of Be with Miss Jessie Mills, and appropriate march was rendered while Misses {and their two sons, James and | entered the room followed by the bride Mr. Mrs. looking youthful and happy fectly satisfied with the had made twenty-five years ago, In the of the D. F. Fortuey, Esq., | made appropriate i which the ulated by their many ing them many more years of married bliss, The all | seated in groups, when a most e ‘Hefonte, entered the room Durst, whom he escorted to the org of £18 § a most their two and daughters, Ada i {and groom, and and choice Mr. Be Hef fonte after minister, of address, absence an friends, all wish- guests were comfortably | rate lap supper was served which was heartily partaken of and enjoyed by all. The remainder of the evening was spent in social chat and games all to leave the bappy until a late hour, feeling reluctant family who wer entertaining them so royally. They received many handsome and costly presents consisting of silv linen and china, Their chil- and Mrs, sented them with a handsome dinner ware, dren set. A sled load of over from Bell and Mrs. D. F. Fortney, Adams, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holtz and Mr. ( expecting ble to get here, Mr. zard, the or £0, drove they were Mr. James Strohm, Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. T. Frank and Mrs. J. J. Gi Hunter, Kurtz their friends efonte; pres dery Mr. Th were ‘harles to come by train Goodhart says there was ¢ though on a smaller = ir wedding eve tw miy-iive so that this one coming the enjoyable es would make A most by all and re by Mr. family and the guests whom they entertained Mr. and Mrs. Goodl ular among their many friends and ac this time anniversar: complete, ening was spent will long be membered Goodhart’s art are very pop quaintances, all of whom cougratulate | hope they may live to celebrate many more anniversaries. i Ap Marriage Licenses, The following marriage licenses were granted during the past week : Wm. H. Grove and Fannie M. Cor- man, of Penn twp. J. E. Foresman, of Liberty twp. and Ella M. Johnston, of Hannah, Jolin W. Weaver and Mary ris, of Potter twp. Levi Long, A. Har- of Madisonburg, and James McDermott, of Clearfield, and er Eclipses for 1805, There will be three partial eclipses of the sun this year on March 25, Au- gust 20 and September 10, but they will be unimportant and not one of this country. There will, however be two total l eclipses of the moon which will be vis- ible to us, provided the nights are clear. One will take place March 10, from 6.52 p. m. to 8.27 p. m. The oth- soles Fire at State College, Wednesday afternoon the dwelling house at State College owned by Chas, Snyder and occupied by William Carl, caught fire and was totally destroyed with all its contents. The loss was about two thousand dollars, on which there was no insurance, mm ——————— ~The merchant tailoring establish- ment at Lewins, Bellefonte, has a long-standing reputation of furnishing the best fitting clothes in this part of the state. When you see an well-dress- ed young man you can put it down that he gets his clothing at this store. ~ Ladies’ coats sold at cost at C. P. Long's, Spring Mills. DEATH OF 8. D. TOBIAS, He Had Been in Xl Health for the Last | Thirty Years. The subject of this notice, Snyder D. | Tobias, son of Rev. 8, Tobias, now de- ceased, a minister of the Reformed | church, formerly of Bloomsburg, lat. | terly of Rebersburg, Centre county, was born at Bloomsburg, Columbia | county, Pa., on the first day of Au-| gust, A. D. 1840, died at Millheim, Centre county, on the 30th day of Jan. A. D. 1805, aged 54 years, 5 months! He was sick about thir- | his sickness and sufferings were of] kind of | In July last his lower limbs | became entirely paralyzed, suffering intense pains. About ten weeks prior lay unless business, never moved by his nurse, t and bad to be | in one position, moving entirely helpless, handled like a child, For four weeks he took no nourishment | except water and a little milk. ms emi What is Zero ? This question was asked us a few | days ago by a citizen living a short distance below the REPORTER office. And why degrees below i freezing instead of having zero start at is zero 32 We will endeavor to explain : There | are three thermometers in use, namly, Fahrenheit, Reaumur and the Ceunti- The Fahrenheit is used in the land ; it has 32 for 0. This 0 by * below freezing. free | grade, United States and Eng | degrees below freezing is the temperature obtained mix- { ing snow and salt or, 32 Iu Fahrenheit the { zing and boiling is 180 | freezing, aud 212° the On Centigrade zero while 100 is the boiling scale between oT being the » boiling the point, Pp int. freezin the de- | grees being larger than Fahrenheit. is On Reaumur zero is also the freezing { point and the boiling point 80°, | Fahrenheit having the tions thereby, for de- it Jess sp Le grees is most convenient as | avoids frac but it has the | awkwardness of starting zero 32° below the two latter take free- i freezing, while zing for zero a Another Wreck. the railroad. wreck the I'uesday morniog while t second The storm since great occurred on On hree engines with a snow-plow were being worked against a drift about one mile east of the Old F Ludi drift proved {OO solid, t the snow-plow ort, near afl lane, he broke, and the engine was run up an [4 of the the train, embankment with only one hind wheels remaining against By noon another wreck of two engines, © 1 on the spot the disabled engine o rails, consisting wch and Sn : f it ol Calu arrived from MORE, bury Lo get ur) get the way. pn» Held Up The bi it, 10 mi 1 ' Hon by the Stormking, Ton Rev. les from here. Goodling at He anow bound iz caugi stan or home afoot on the and, including nden Hall, saturd LY | railroad bed, time lost | for dinner at Li he § Hours, on Good hart drive [i Raterday 2 few miles proved it coulda’t back, wh { and Goodhart drove and his got Goodhart { trusting to Providence | here with and get to , Baturday a-foot and Mr. i ral others managed to | Hall by ening { continued | ears frosted. HEV 0 Centre tugging tough evs Lumberman Huyett, of this the bliz Sunbury, and was obliged to remain over seve- ral days. B. Haines and M'C, jurors of Miles, sha ving to get from Bellefonte to Centre Hall, Saturday and bad to remain over here until Tuesday. They could see into Brush valley but they eoulda’t get there, a little like Mo- ses looking into the promised land of Canaan but eouldn’t get there. place, was caught by at (ico, Gramley, managed by close evening, pe Whose Body is It? Undertaker C. H. Mauk, of Harris burg, has the dead body of a person at | his rooms awaiting orders to ship it to some western state. He embalmed it one year and a half ago. It is yet in a perfect state of preservation and life-| like. Mr. Mauk says he will keep it two years, and then if not sent for will bury it in his cemetery plot. It would have been buried long before this but | he wanted to see how long he could | keep it. a pill aa cus Got Ahead of the Blix. { The ReporTER and the “Centre De- | moerat,” being mailed on Thursday | afternoon of last week, were about the only county papers that got to their destination ahead of the blizzard ; all others mailed later were snowbound and didn’t get out of their offices. a Want Big Damages. We understand, says the Middleburg Post, that the Romigs intend to enter a suit to recover $50,000 or $75,000 damage from the Pennsylvania Rail road Company for the killing of Isaac D. and Chas, A. Romig in the recent collision at Kreamer. —————— Every welldressed young man gets his clothing and gents’ furnishing at Lewing, Bellefonte, A FIRE. House Occupied by Harvy Rossman, with Most of Contents Burned. On Tuesday evening about 5 o'clock | Harvy Rossman, near Brush moun- | tain, about 4 miles east of this place, 2nd floor from a defective flue. Everything on the 2nd story was on the first floor ali was got- The house was on the farm belonging to Mrs. Neidigh of Haines tp., and Mr. Ross- man was the tepant. There was no insurance so far as we can learn, This will be loss for Mr. Rossman, us he has suffered much in pain and expense for many months from an injured arn. fi severe - > — FROZEN TO DEATH, COURT NEWS Judge Archibald Present.—He Filed Mis | Opinion in the John Rishell Case, Wednesday afternoon the case of | Thomas L. Waple vs, the borough of | Philipsburg was continued until Thurs | day afternoon, when the jury retired | to arrive at a verdict and rendered a verdict in favor of the defendant Friday morning after being night. Judge Archibald on Thursday after- noon handed down his opinion in Com. vs. John H. Rishel for desertion his wife, Alice L. Rishel $25 per month for the support of herself and children and ordered further that the defend- | A Native of Aaronsburg Perished in Iowa in the Storm, We noticed in our last we Towa, tending a patient. We been reliably inform- | ed that the unfortunate physician, was | Dr. Perry Btover, a native of Aarons- | have since Isaac Stover, dee’d, of that town. en years ago, and graduted in medi- | ter which he located Towa, and has lived there since He Jacob Stover, rousburg, and upwards of as successful practitioner. Was grandson of Col. off years age, Wo py Pickings Fat Short. The believer in the ground-hog zero marks and blizzards to renew his faith. Bellefonte is paying 55 Democrat.” The “Watel pet haps says the vnan’’ has a new power look ut Gilad, 4 new mer- press and now won't Feel x TR common folk printers at it iVinore. anyhow, was able to get chine, Our Sam we is a find, close reader of political events don't be Kreamer, Nam girls, altho a bakers ther about dozen have their eyes on him. “Magnet commissioners only the gave it 400 supple- Fhe grow leth because claims a circulation anpual el whereas it As the femperancs ments, Witt of 864. ections show the vole in the county to his “Magnet” power for anti-prohibit a FJ) Le must support only 2 300, t have an attractive from the ion side. Last Friday's blizzard blizzed like blazes and beat any blizzard blowed in these peaceable diggins, -— = — What Blizzards are For REPOR- blizzards A fellow sinner desires the FER to explain for.” Whether ly, ne Blizzards ‘what are 1 in earnest or joRing- TT a inir rovonid K » matter, it's question, are thing. They purifi- fumigators, fresh-air- : shake 3 ndmil is, rs, disinfector IOS, mi “ chest- ers, 4 ppl ius from te wall down ri ngs saving the pile up don’t get too ke fwork owner the exper of doing it, in SO the for fei Of Lhe Ia y of a blizzard. i — They Voted * When the bill i of superintendent $4000 to $6000 a vear Nay.” iereasing the salary from increasing up q Of banking and the number of clerks came before the legislature five Womels- from but it Among them were Messrs, dorf and Curtin, the members Centre county. The bill carried, all the same those who supported will have some position when they go home and meet | their indignant constituents, i —- - - Bellefonte's Jubilee, Bellefonte is preparing to cele brate | her centennial anniversary on June 5, 6 and 7 next. On June 5 the corner- stone of a monument to ex-Governor Curtin will be laid. This Bellefonte centennial will be of | no mean proportions, and we will all take a hand in the celebration, snr SAA 0 w- Death in a Stove Explosion. A fatal accident took place on last The water-back of the range Cal- | vert's children, broke both legs of his father-in-law, Mr. Daniels, of Centre atin Liable to a Fine, In the house at Harrisburg a bill has been introduced providing for the pun- ishment of persons who willfully fur- nisn newspapers with libelous matter prisonment for two years, or either. ——————— on MAY TRATION Trains on Time. Yesterday, Wednesday, afternoon, trains went thro here on time again. We hear from all other parts of the country that roads are open and trains running on tite. -> «We shall dispose of our immense stock of Winter Goods, regardless of their retail value to make room for our Spring stock, and for thirty days only will the bargains last.—Lyon & Co, Bellefonte. and sufficient security | for the faithful performance of this de- « W,. . Fryber- | ger vs. F. Rockey; Reeder for plain- | tiff and oer for defendant. <pumplel use of C. T the court | the case room being unconsfortable was continued, | Emily Alexander vs. John Leech J. I. Leech. Verdict in plaintiff for $962.94, Daniel Hess vs. George favor of a M. and James Verdict in fa- vor of the plaintiff for $1127.93. W. P. Rishel and R The American Fire of Philadelphia, plea assumpsit, | tinued at costs of plaintiff, Catharine Reagan vs. | Creek railroad Co., and the Central and Hudson River K. continued. Hugh Ward Jr. vs. J. tinued, Patrick Ward Jr continued, Heury Mullen, Mullen, Cyrus Alfred Graham and Wm. tied. J. A. tinued. The Beech Valley OC ve, Wm. Res A. Seligman, deceased, wehael C. Insurence Co, the Beech New York R. ( T L UCcas; Brown and Theodore tors of Ambrose Gordon, Bridge; exe deceased vs, set Lukens vs. Owen Jones: oal and Iron Co. Wm. E. Gheen, J A. A. Walker, W. F Pownell, Jacob Tome, i Walker; continued. Ellen L riam Fisher, v Co. of Pennsy J. P. Weber vs, Simon Harper cutor of David E. 8 Lueretia Peters nia R. R. Co.; John N. fun and 8. M. ing Co; ides, and by the Fisher her agent “. Central Ivania; continued. exe. parr; continued, the continued. John uck trading VE. Pennsylva- WwW. Cato VE, as Min- continued Johu W, Buck trading as Cato Henry Croskey vs. and 8S. M. £0. Bs Jeremiah Sharrer vs Min- in continued, the Agric al Insurance Co. of Watertown, tied. Martha E Hartford Fire ford, Wm. L continued E. E. Brown kins, H. | bach ; continued. N.Y me Oswalt use Insur sntinued., ance £ On. Dowell v G at costs of plaintiff. VE, Ww. i’ A. Ia and Co, Jenkins and A Dots, call (iosh ! Dribs and Drifts, this an we don’t People winter. old-fashioned about it. The snow banks have | as solid as earthworks by last unprecedented storm. The railroad company gave all that {o from the tracks last Sunday. wanted a job a chance | tum and predicted we were going to i | have a mild winter and offered to trade | his mittens on three months of the | | Reporter. Like the groundhog, | prophet has crept to the farthest part of his hole and not been seen since, shoveling snow from the track, excep 12 cents per hour was paid. ili ———— Religious Items. Installation of Rev. Rearick, pastor appropriate services and music. meeting in the Lutheran church on | Wednesday evening, to continue the rest of the week. AA Six Dollars a Month. A bill has passed the United States the minimum of them all six dollars per month. m——_ Train off the Track, Wednesday afternoon’s passenger train east ran off of the siding at Co- burn, causing the up-train to be late three hours, ~QOwing to the fect that Lyon & Co., of Bellefonte, must make room for a large stock of spring goods, they now offer their entire winter stock at such prices never before heard of in this county. Hee their advertisement in another column on page five. BLIZZARDS STILL TO COME, Foster Bays that the Severest Storms of the Winter Will Soon be Here. My last bulletin gave forecasts of the { storm wave to cross the continent from | Feb. 12 to 16, and the next will reach | the Pacific coast about the 16th, cross [the western mountain country by | close of 17th, the great central valleys {from 18th to 20th and the eastern | states about the 24th. This storm wave will initiate a most | remarkable period of weather aud the | country will experience almost every- | thing from the tornado to the blizzard. nearly every but more and snow | Extremes of weather in | respect may be looked for, | cold than heat, rain | and sleet and hail than drought, | In the particular attention ghould be given to the protection of live stock during the last half of the | month, and in the south the early | crops particularly of gardners, will suf- cold rains, and hail | Tornadoes may be in the | southern states and severe cold waves lin the north. A cold of some | importance will also cross the conti- nent from 9th to 11th. will cross the west- the 16th, the 18, 20th. more north | fer from sleet ex pected wave The warm wave {ern mountain country about about the the western the 19th, the the 2ist, and the eastern states about the 23d, states a bliz- | the great central valleys eastern states about will cross and | wave mountain country about | great central valleys about and will give the eastern { zard. | The unusual 1865 op season will take farmers and oth- weather of the especially those who ul and study t farm- ture of anting that yield arranging | ers by surprize, do not carefully re weather i ers and dealers will study the fu the these bulletins. Iuteliiger weather, the former pl word ler in and i . : { price, and the lat his k in trade w i stoc » correspond —— -’ — Coldest Day in lowa for Years. On i enced riday was coldest experi- The the in this state thermomet ng of vad Trains are al gitiiy marxe Why (311 1 f Yourseil and gon vd, & Co. wilh nog § ort get Ww well stinnlied Well upp arm clothing? The reductions made are ductions in anoth {five wonder| | FRIDAY one mile west Bheepn wk MARCH 8 -Ch { Potter bogs, fau Wm. Gol MARCH 19 yw, other fa Black, about AOTses Callie, GCs Jee rin slock TUESDAY bBorses x plemen WEDNES{ AY hb Smith. st Colyer, and farm dw- is ~Jokn Foremsn MARC 3 1 horses, calile s H Ha Wm Snyder, horses Cast uvhecn suction THURS Iwo mie sheep, Logs Durst horse about cuile, { “Don’t Tobacco Spit or Smoke Your Life fa book about mranived tobac it aud cut nse ize 1 nerves, ell makes weak fi gain Positive ire or oO C Address Randolph {ree GRAIN MARKET. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY B. D. Wheat Rye a COD css smmss seins Omts BASRA. suriircrsanss womisssiesssuiinsssssmmnssehhssmey BRISEIN, 50 5G 45 30 PRODUCE AT STORES, Lard Shoulders { Ham ......... Tallow Potatoes. - NO BAITS OR :-: MOTH EATEN GOODS. i IN OUR EXPERIENCE. 3 TR better than The why of the above is goods for the anywhere else. Crash , i yard wr —— Butter Milk 508p conse. Stamped Table Covers i Pillow Shams | Hap Cotton Big Siate.. a Large Lamp “complete. ao All-Wonl Red Cashmere... Pie Ginghams,. w——.s Curt«in Pole comple wana Men's Seamions Home... coon Regular 5c Crash pow Appleton "A" Muslin . Genuine Hair Cloth... same money | Beat those prices if you can and watch for brands. If in Butter Milk see that you get the genuine as we offer If in a needle see that ry get a SMITH RED PAPER In a spool of cotton don't take an inferior quality, Coats and Clark, the two standards. Merchants shove others on you for the sake of excess profit. GARMANS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers