FRED. KURTZ, CENTRE HALL, PA THE RACKET No. 9 Crider's Exchange, Bellefonte. New Spring import: tions of Kaika, Taffeta, and Gaufre Silks, in exclu- sive patterns, suitable for and Dresses. t Pays to Buy at The Racket, . T LECTURES, i | «Man nad His Destiny” In a Series of Dis- courses. Rev. Ira C. Mitchell, | will deliver a series of discourses | deep interest, in this place, within the next few weeks. The subject will be | “Man and His Destiny, Scripturally ‘and Scientifically Considered.” The | first discourse to be delivered in the | Reformed chureh, on Sunday evening, April 7th, at 7 o'clock, The next discourse will be in the | Lutheran church, on Sunday evening, prit2l. Rev. Mitchell will produce ideas | new and original in treating his sub- of Bellefonte, | A line of Black that | for beauty, quali unequaled. it to Kom ¢ I ress (voods, a need i wood black please and pay | dress, it will b U y Open This Week | nt fine have the A la Linings, anda we of three of our “dress fixins" assortmd of 1 ¢ DEST that no such were ev- offered tothe wl Pags To Buy (G. R. SPIGELMYER, SHEM SPIGELMYER, Jr. Bellefonte, “BLACK AS A CROW Is a truism especially applica- ble to our POPULAR BRAND Fast BLACK HOSIERY. Five years ago 18) Colored we coms menced buy log our hoslery w st houses in the country and are still buying from the same house, becanse we have found poue to excell them. In these five years we have establ A REPUTATION. For b from oneof the t ye ished aving the best Stockings in Bellefonte, for the y. Plenty of ladies in lown an hrough the this from us out in direct chee can give valleys will bear statement A New Lot Try Just i i 1i 3 YOR: Y ii 2 = Half Hose, and 25¢. W.T. MEYER, Are doors from Bush Two Special, It is seldom that the Jellefonte markets has the of such a mark down sale Co. are advertising in another on this page. It will pay you to it up. as Lyon & column look pi PERSONAL. — Mrs. McCully, ladies, is very ill at her home. one of our oldest is quite ill at her home down and her recovery is doubtful. A. street, Jacobs is very ill with sequence is unable to attend to his practice. J. Cal.;Vonada, tenant the past year on the Emerick farm east of | town, moved toa farm at Centre Hill, on Wednesday. -Col. J. L. Spangler was one of] the arrivals here on Monday, to visit | his father, ex-sheriff Spangler, who is having an attack of grip. —Aq%. Grant Gingerich, of Axe. mann, was in Centre Hall yesterday. He will move next week to a farm within two miles of Lock Haven. —Mr., John Swarm removed his family from Spring Mills to Centre Hall on Tuesday, to the Keller proper- ty lately vacated by the family of Mr. W. W. Dellett. weg, C, Armbruster was a caller; he moves from Linden Hall to Tussey- ville; recently on getting home he found one of his cows had given birth to twin calves. ee BW, L. Kurtz, of Somerset coun- ty, formerly of this place, is here on a visit to his parents combined with business east. He is accompanied by his interesting little daughter, Anna Bell Kurtz. wee or, Allison, of Spring Mills, was a pleasant caller, and entered his name on the “Reporter's” long roll. The Dr. to-day changes his field of practice to Northumberland, where the people will find him a skilled physician and worthy their confidence, i fp Youcangeitaiaubles. pms enimsisinas Owing to the fact 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. Bee their advertisement ® auother column on page five, of deepest interest. The topics covered by his discourses { will be as follows 1st. God’s eternal purpose in creat. | ing the world and man. 2d. What is man? 3d, What is life? 4th. The state of the dead. 5th. Man's final destiny, his condition and his home, Admittance free. A special | tion will be held. i lee Died at Colyer. Felix Stiffler, ty, died Tuesday, March 26th. Mr. | Stiffler was confined to his house since | last fall with consumption. He | an industrious man, and for a number | Evangelical church, where he will be in his family and | community. The faith he had in | Christ sustained him through his se- | missed as well as | four children and wife sustained | great loss in his death, to him it was a | great gain. a go The Church Progressing. The erection of the new { angelical church at Tusseyville is pro- | gressing nicely. The foundation | dug and filled with stone in The church is 32x50 and 14x20, with tower 8x8. It will be a handsome structure. Likely the corner stone will be laid April 28th, and church will be ready | for dedication some time in July | beginning of August. So far all the | hauling of store and lumber and oth- | er work was done gratis. i { | | is | for the stone mason. size ssn Sp Dog Up a Skeleton { Tuesday the skelet | person was dug up in the | Alex. Reed, at Reedsville, | ed some curiosity, of a orchard on as the | itant cannot remember of any one | ing buried there, and it is probably who died and was buried there before ocd foundation for a dwe | It was discove while | for a cellar and excavating 3 ing house and furniture room. Wc fp Horse Sale Alliance, Hal which he | RKC. Long, of Ohio, arrive in Centre 1 soon with load of horses, A Car will offer at hotel The and public sale at Bartges' | day next, al 2nd. { be offered at a bargain, | good stock Pd | The Eutaw House, at Potter's bank, will be re-opened to-day { hotel, James 8, on are all and drivers. Hotel a. Re.opened licensed It as a teish, proprietor. | in the state, | find it convenient to fishing and hunt- | ing grounds, Cl i All Danger Past. The big ice gorge nine miles long | weeks ago is a thing of the past. | bright sunshine of the past few days | er is now clear. A Those Mutterings United States, on one side and Eng-| { land, France and Germany on the oth- | er, on account of Central American matters, is all brutum fulmen. - Wp Send it to Them. Have your friends outside the coun- ty subscribe for the “Reporter,” and | get all the home news and save your- | self much letter writing and postage. ———— i —— Advertising Pays, Lyon's store, Bellefonte, seems to have the run on shoes. They sold 47 pair to the Pennsvalley trade within 36 hours, a few days ago. A Proposed Bulldings, A new Reformed church and a new school house are mutterings in the air in our boro. As to the school house, make haste slowly. e——— lo ——— Bought a Store, Howard Miller of the east end has purchased a store at Hebersburg and will go into business there. —— Died at Lock Haven, Dr. H. Lichtenthaler, a prominent Lock Haven physician, died on Tues- day of last week. — AA Youcangetitatiaubles, ~KEvery well-dressed young man gets his clothing and gents’ furnishing at Lewins, Bellefonte. ~Bubscribe for the REPORTER. eRe — we —— An Entertainment to be Given. An entertainment is scheduled for Friday evening, April 5th, in the Evangelical church. It isto be given by Rev. W. W. Hess, the celebrated character artist and impersonator, We are glad our little community is to be treated to so good a performance as Mr. Hess has the reputation of giving, He is an ex-professor of elocution in the Philadelphia School of Oratory and has given successful entertain- ments in all the leading cities; and is highly recommended by the best crit ies in the country. His recitations are not of the old dry lecture style, but are noted for their humorous character, and keep his audiences in a continnal humor. Admission 20 and 10 good cents. EE — He Could Spell, Abraham Lincoln in his schoolboy days was a champion speller, and was, moreover, a most ready and obliging cused from the | sion the word “‘defied’’ had been around | the class once and was on its second | room. ion that it was spelled with a *'y. it neared a little favorite of Lincoln's he looked at her through a rear dow, caught her attention, stuck his finger in one eye and winked with the other, The quick witted girl uunder- stood, spelled it correctly and Abe was win- ing class, App Newton Hamilton's Gold Craze Newton Hamilton's gold fever not abated any. The rock found the well on the ground owned by J. Rhodes has been assayed has in R. and yielded thirty dollars worth of gold and two dollars worth of silver. A correspond- ent from that place to the Free Press says that the whole seems to be underlaid with that of rock. lot of J. D. Miller to ascertain er gold can be found in paying quanti- ties. It wasn’t long since that town, A The Weather. The weather, last lovely and springlike. Sunowbanks still hug the ners and roadsides, fence and the cOor- gradual dy. Last Friday wesaw a farmer plow- ing on the hillside in Gregg twp. Sunday morning we had the twenti- inches altogether so far. af- Sunday t and mil { ternoon was bright i and rain at night, — Potter Twp's Indebledness. One of the {| Potter Lv auditors informs us township's indebtedness on { road account, previous to the blizzard, was $700 and that the bill is not than the debt up to $1000, This puts Potter even with Gregg debt previous to the £500, added to this is of $500, $1000, less $300, which whose was the { shoveling bill debt of Gregg AM Bellefonte Methodists Protest, | pleased with the appointment of Rev, G. Tarring Gray as their pastor, are circulating petitions to Newman for another man. Hearth and Pot, We were asked by an elderly lady the other day whether we remembered | doing the family cooking a half a cen- | tury back. Yes, well do we remember with scores of the teemed readers. REPORTER'S e€8- | were in every dwelling and the, mamas and daughters of away back done up | the good things by hearth and pot, | for the cooking stove and range had not yet appeared. There are, many fond recollections connected with the hearth and its op- er the kitchen, and the pot suspended | from a chain fastened to a cross-piece, | the meats and vegetables and dump-| lings and sourkrout and soup and] schnitz un knep (Gen, Beaver’s favor- | ite) and pot-pie and other good things | were cooked, And there was the three | ables. The hearth was large enough to hang | two great kettles abreast for washing | and butchering days, and the hams i i | [i is the feeling that unless their request | | is granted it may of the church. Jolly Bat Awful Onion socials are becoming popular in some parts of the country. | young ladies stand in a row, i a piece out of an onion and the of steal, flint and punk, or from live coals covered with ashes the evening before. Ah, sakes, what good cooking there in those days, everything well done, and dyspepsia unknown | The hearth was of stone in dwellings and even with the floor; in raised about two feet to the cooking. The open hearth was about ten feet front and three deep, tapering into In some houses buiit V shaped in | of the and yet to | these hearths were or near the centre house A few are beheld w ith | the from ye olden time to be awe and wonder by educated Ic Yes, we do remember the good o hearth and kettle. lp Not Dead the eye in one Yet Doe. Riter, was shot in the who bat- carries veternarian, of the civil war and still minnie ball in his head, tl fuaey last fall opinion i cians and were of one hat his death would be caused trouble within three Tuesday the up, Doe. livelier and spryer than at the last few years, doet from the months, last three months were and the rejoices in being any time in good enough to to of some and or sick horses for many years and when the funerals physicians who diagnosed his held. veleran who carries may have been Long life in his head. — Clearfield Coal Operators Combine. the in Pennsylvania The demoralized condition of » bi- coal trade be corrected by the operators, | region met a few days ago and formed to be Known the Association of the Clearfield decided that the out- put should be lessened and that the as- organization as It was the entire region. Ap Wanted Peace ln the Family, One head of a large family, valley for the i i i i i i bit it. The correct gue | other five girls, while the unsuccessful | kiss the one who bittheonion. There are no blanks in this lottery. era samt Vaopensd Roads Several farmers complained last week that some of the by-roads had not yet been opened from snow drifts, causing the inconvenience of driving a round-about way to reach certain points. The law requires the proper officers to use no unnecessary delay in making the public roads passable. A — Youcangetitatfaubles. somes etna Gen, Beaver's Tin Plate Process. Gen, James A. Beaver, is putting up tin plate machinery in his nail mills, He said this evening that it was ex- periment with a new process, and that if it was successful it would revolution- ize the manufacture of the tin plate, a a ranean Serving as a Juror, Dr. M'Geehon is serving as a juror at U, 8. Court in Scranton-—the right kind of man for that, —A Youcangetitatfaubles. ~Read Lyon & Co's great spring opening on page five of the REPORTER. They offer some extraordinary bare gains in all departments of their store, Their stock is larger than any in this part of the state, and a dollar invested t here brings returns, The sensible men are not all cif gy Prices Dropped. Chickens have become so industri- ous at laying eggs that the article has these should be nicely colored at that. Always do something to please the lit- tle ones. > Union County Denths. Limestone twp., Mar. 11, John New- man, aged 77 years. West Buffalo twp., on 18, Wm. Wagner, aged 45 years, Mifflinburg, on 13, Sarah Kleckner, aged 77 years, R. cl Mp A New Addition, Archie Allison is now rejoicing over the fact that he is the papa of a little daughter which came to brighten his home a few days ago. His handsome residence at Bellefonte is still more at- tractive now. i————_— Postmaster at Rote, .J. Burrell has been appointed Phd at Rote, Clinton county, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Mr. Bathurst, Youcangetitatfaubles. — Extraordinary reductions in Win- ter clothing and overcoats by Lyons, Bellefonte, and this means a reduction from the wonderfully low prices they have had during the past season. The reductions last only a short time.. I—————— WEATHER PREDICTIONS. Yoster Gives Forecasts of the Storm Wave to Cross the Continent. My last bulletin gave forecasts of the storm wave to cross the continent | from the 24th to 28th, and the next will reach the Pacific coast about the cross the western mountain coun- | try about the 30th, great central val- 2, and the east- | ern states about April 3 This disturbance will occur during a sold period, and the week will average | below the normal, the warm wave | going above and the cool waves col- | siderably below normal. A few places will have fair rains | from this disturbance, but generally the rainfall will be deficient, and | signs of an approaching drought will | be apparent. The warm wave will | eross the western mountain country about the 20th, ereat central valleys the 31st, and eastern states April Cool waves will cross the western | mountain country about April 1, great | central valleys April 3 and the e astern | states about the 4th. My next bulletin will contain a long | range forecast of temperature and rain- | fall for April, covering various sec- tions of the United States. Under my new and imperfect calculations I be- gan these long-range forecasts of tem- | perature and rainfall for December, 1864, and although some errors have occurred, the percentage of forecasts gained as compared with those lost is very encouraging, The greatest difficulties I { contend with at this time are | count of the very poor records in the arid districts east of the Rocky moun- tains ane the west gulf states. | Another great fault with the weath- | er records is that they are all reduced { to calendar month ave rages. Nature formed the weather periods and man | formed the calendar months and the { two will not work together. Congress { should make an appropriation suffi- cient to publish the daily records | te mperature and rain, tabulated, espe- | cially for places where records have | been kept for more than forty years. | 9 pn have to on ac- sine" An Appreciated Compliment. A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY. 1 am delighted with my success sell- ing Dish Washers; in the last gix weeks I made $584, and was sick part of the time. 1 think this is pretty good for an inexperienced lady. Iam surprised there has never been a good Dish Washer put on the market be- fore, as everyore seems so anxious for one, It certainly is a popular demand that is unsupplied, and that means big money for the agents that supply the demand. I believe any woman or man can make from $5 to $12 a day anywhere in this business, and by ad- dressing the Iron City Dish Washer Co., E. E. Pittsburg, Pa., you can get full particulars. It simply requires a little push. You can’t expect to make money unless you try. I would like to have the experience of others of your readers In this business, M. FRANCIS. eemi—————— Youcangetitatfaubles. Ram Se Lined in the Seat, An exchange has the following: Two Irwin, Pa., girls became infatuat- ed with the idea of having their pic- tures taken with their heads coquet- tishly stuck through a torn newspaper and visited a photograph gallery for that purpose. When the pictures were finished they were horrified to see what they had failed to notice—that the newspaper they had stuck their heads through, just beneath their laughing faces, was a clothing firm's advertisment headed, “Our pants are lined in the seat.” A tr m—— Youcangetitatfaubles, AA A ——— A Useful Appendage. The borough report as issued by the auditors, its candle appen- reasurer.” Get a lan- tern and search the alleys for the thing. The report shows the treasurer with about $175 on hand. has lost dage, ‘‘andit ——— i —— Youcangetitatiaubles. ———————— ——Our spring stock of clothing is now in and a more complete assort- Hon. | judge | been lying quite | Pottsville are hoping Pershing, of the Schuylkill distriet, ill and the people that the Cyrus I. his home in ut general may recover. lest works, an honest and just man. It was with pleasure the editor of the LEPORTER received the and good wishes of this eminent jugde carried to us from his bedside J. W. Boal upon the recet to this have known kuown hi es compliments a short by Rev, of Like Pershing, him time ago, his it visit all Ww OCCasion lace. who Judge only to hold ¢ have the teem, and we pray for his recovery and i in highest a continuance of his usefulness, - Mp — Mileage Books Withdrawn Ast I week both the Pennsylvania Railroad Company and the Delaware, Western Railroad | Company issued orders Lo their agents sell their lines. course books that have bes until used. | Lackawanna and books all n bought to more mileage over Of no mileage good large | companies is very severe on the travel- but it thought some railroaders, that it will | only a short time until the can enter | other roads to issue mileage books good | for use on all the roads throughout the | State. are This action of these is by for companies with ing salesmen, last into arrangements A Lewistown Will Celebrate. as a borough, the date to be fixed at the next meeting, March 25, ebration will last three days, and will include an industrial display, civic pa- rade and other public exercises. lp Traction Company Owaninad. was organized at that place on Mon- | duy. It purchased all the stock and | | bonds of the electric street railway | years, at $300,000. The lines are to be extend- ed at once. C. A. Bragg, of Philadel- phia, is president, and Mayor Mayer, of Lock Haven, is vice president. esa ———— A Chureh Unpleasantness, Bellefonte Methodists have a little unpleasantness on hand arising from an exchange of ministers. Rev. Mos- ser was assigned to that pulpit but was | afterwards sent to Wilkesbarre and Rev. Gray sent to Bellefonte, and this caused a little hubbub, p> To Pay License The Bellefonte council has before it a proposition to make outsiders pedd- ling within the boro with wagons to pay a license fee, —————— A TT —————— Youcangetitatfaubles. «You ean save $5 on every $10 pur- chase you make at our store. We have received a big stock of spring goods, and they are exceptionally cheap. Lewins, Bellefonte, —Big spring opening at Lyon & Co's store, Bellefonte, where you can get anything needed at very low fig ures, ment cannot be found in any store. Clothing never was so cheap and you get surprisingly big returns for your money.—Lewins, Bellefonte. ——— Lyon & Co., Bell Ng a big drive in shoes. 1 lit efonte, are mak- They carry a and at prices that are way their com- petitors, It pay big price for shoes when you can get the same i 1 i fu » in this epartment, below is useless to a article several dollars cheaper at Lyons. Don’t pay any dealer an ex- travagant price, until you inspect their stock. THURSDAY two mi sheep t, about «8 east of cattle, bogs, farm § FRIDAY, } Linden ments, eu SATURDAY, MARCH 30 wesl of Old Fort, plemeuts, eu Armbruster, near ck. borses, cattle, imple ck. r Kline, about 1 hiorse ~, shoals, ociock, Wm He i “Don’t Tobacco Spit or Smoke Your Life Away The trathiul, startling title of & book about Noto-hac, the only bharmiess, guaranteed tobac- on-habit cure If you want 10 quit aod can't use Noto bane. Srac es up picotinizel nerves, eli minates nicotine poi ous makes weak men gain strength weight and vigor, Positive cure or money refunded Book at TaReists or The [tering Remedy Co. BL: New York, 10 spruce Address Rauvdoiph mailed free Chicago, 45 St GRAIN MARKET. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY B. D. BRISBIN, | Wheat PRODUCE AT STORES, i | Butter.. | Shoulders | Ham { Tallow | Potatoes... Rides styles i in the “leading nov- ety of the season—C repon | starting from 50¢ up —Gar- mans, | erges, Checks, Cheviots, Cravenetts, Henriettas, Novelties, Crepons, and all the leading styles of goods for Capes and Dresses —Garmans. ancaster Gingham, be, Sp- sleton A Muslin, be, Tur ey Red Prints, Shirting Prints, Outing, ete.—Garmans. ace Curtains, Scrims, Dotted Muslin, Madras, Heavy *ortieres, ete.—Garmans, hirty patterns of Percals and Madras Cloth, Duck, Dim- itvs, Pique, Pleid and Striped White Goods.--Garmans. uckles for Trimming Dress. es, Initial Stick Pins, Se, riting Tablets, and Lead Pencils at about one-half price. —(tarmans. nice oval glass Dish, full size, De. Imitation Cut lass, choicest Patterns at ruin. ously low prices.—Garmans. rownie Lunch Boxes, Tin and Agate Ware. Our te Ware is of the finest quality at cut prices.—Gar mans.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers