ps po oar a CENTRE HALL, PA. THurs. Aug No. 9-11 Crider's Exchange, Bellefonte, Taken as a whole, is easily the best as well as the largest store in in the following departments: represent- ing the ready to show you goods fresh from the looms, that for quality, price style, speak for themselves. We al- so carry a complete line of “Gold Medal” specialties in Black only. They a among the best of the world’s products in Fabrics. Our Dress Lining and Trimming De- partment, Is up to date, and great care is tak- en to sell only such material as will give proper style and results, as re- quired in modern dressmaking. Notions and Novelties. Immense Variety, Latest Ideas, Standard (Goods, Lowest Prices. (i. R. SPIGELMYER, SHEM SPIGELMYER, Jr. Bellefonte, P MAINS” CIRCUS COMING. So is our New Goods for Fall, this week, Some choice selections for school dresses, efc. Particulars next week. Black Dress # & They will arrive W.T. MEYER, rade Bellefonte, Two doors from 1 3 Bush lak] Sons of America. The state camp of Pennsylvania, Pa- triotic Order Sons of America, bled in the E Altoona, Assen - leventh Av. opera house, I'he represented as Ol Fuesday. camps y are of Centre count follows : 3. A. Nhirey, Unionville. John E. Foresman, Faglev LCD. Motz, Woodward. $47, William Owens, 159, McClel. Pearson, Philipsburg. 166, Jacob M. Claar, Sandy Ridge. 518, M. F. Leathers, Howard. 571, G. C. Lykens, Scotia. 613, J. L.. Holmes, State College. 650, A. M. Martin, Coburn. A. lL ents one of the Shamokin camps. atin aib, imi Jellefonte, Campbell, of Coburn, repre- i I Wp Barn Burned The Lewisburg Journal, of last week says, Wednesday afternoon, Aug. 12, a large barn belonging to 8. E. Benner, near New Berlin, was struck vy light- ning. The building and all the con- tents were destroyed. Mr. Benner lost nearly all of his crop just harvested, along with a large lot of harness, far- ming implements, several wagons, ete, Mi. Benner and Mr, Solomon were in the barn when the lightning struck the building, but fortunately escaped injury. Two cows were killed by an- other stroke of lightning. The cattle were in a field nearby. The loss is es- timated at from $1500 to $2000, with insurance for about $1000, emp A Sad Warning. Four young men of Duncansville, Blair county, drank whisky on a wa- ger in an abandoned stone quarry, on Saturday night. Samuel Hobley, a 19-year old boy, one of their number, died from the effects, and was found by friends lying on the roadside on Bunday morning. Some papers give the name as Samuel Wolf, and that he had made a remark he would get drunk if it was the last thing he would ever do. The party had a gallon jug of whisky and the dead boy drank the most, Turned it Into an Opera House, A very bad, close, grasping man lives in DuBois, Pa. He loaned the Baptist congregation of that place $10,- 000 to put into a church building cost- ing $22,000 and after collecting $5,000 on his elaim, issued on the property, bought it in and is remodeling it for an opera house, Wenn A A SS — —(iet the REPORTER for the cam- paign. x g COL, GREGG STRICKEN DOWN. Died Suddenly Yesterday While Sitting on His Wagon, i Colonel Andrew Gregg, living about | two miles west of town, and well- | known throughout the county, passed | away | yesterday afternoon, Wednes- | day, at fifteen minutes till five, with a | suddenness and absence of premonitory | danger exceptional even at this day. | Seemingly in the full enjoyment of all | his faculties and ebullient in ruddy | health and spirits, his death came | with an almost instantaneous com- | i mand. Colonel Gregg came to town in the afternoon driving a two-horse wagon, with the purpose of getting a load of | coal. At Bartholomew's coal yard, af- | ter having loaded his wagon, he drove | upon the scales. the at-| tendant at the yards, ascertained the head to an-| nounce the amount to Mr. Gregg, who Jacob lee, weight and turned his remained on the wagon, sitting on the | side with his feet on the rubber block. At that instant Mr, Lee saw that the! Colonel was reeling and sprang to his | Within ten parting with all | with in-| service was side and supported him, minutes he was dead that is temporal apparently Medical { summoned immediately, but before as- | | sistance could reach him death had | ensued. tense agony. The direct cause Is supposed Undertaker Daub- i erman took eharge of the body and | to be heart failure, homestead. The Saturday The Bamuel Shannon Post. tconveyed it to the Gregg i i funeral will take He was aged about #4 years, place on | morning. |G. A. R., t will take charge of the of which he was member, The Ceme- a remains. will be made i the { interment n tery at Centre Hall. K is our valley. togeth- [rs settlers, in prime The history of the Greg | closely interwoven with that { county, particularly of this I'he progenitors of the family, er with the P and the 1 *earitest family of i t 1 tiers Were among wielde devi ] HM ntial influence an almost it grandeur grandfather served ir time, ped Ons 11 in the it posit terms 4 ai dd . oi eR } OmMmon- fry t sais 4 ~~ the ( was largely and opment $iie gress, and Secretary of wealth I'he family re re furnaces, # i nna ested in « and the mines iy th mines doy 1 ditlere Was iar i fits * Ss ale nden & Mq hea the iron 3 his m Ave where he re agRin return Has Pp 1b £4 ¥ termes nominated sherifl, but ral election Jan, lican ticks Commissi gs unt WO Several ve by ith Hu pubs was defeated at tl His wife, Mary J., 1884. He was the father chil- dren, all sury They ar Annie E., Mary 8., James, Andrew, and John I. The late General John Irvin Gregg who held a commission in the army, and died several years Washington, was a brother. family, there are but 3 i » ¢ £ O00 Cans Pe Lre-Tie died on 1% of ¢ i i five VE & ving. regular in the sr. BRO, £3 three sisters viving, and they reside at Milesburg Col. Gregg was 8 man of fine phy- sique, with an erect and military beasp ing, he was a most commanding fig- ure. He was a member of the Metho- dist church, and held the highest es- teem of all who bore his acquaintance, A A nt oi Will Go Solid for Silver { seorge ( a native of Miles township, who bas been living in Pue- Meyer, blo, Colorado, for a dozen years, and is a brother-in-law of Jared Kreamer, of our town, writes as follows to him | “If you are a silver man, try and | have the Reporter copy some of the | | business letters written by W. T. Al-| i bert, he is an acquaintance of mine! {and a good and well read man. Our | : entire state will go solid for free silver, {16 to 1. If we don't get it, our entire | western country will be ruined.” i cos so sini i Marriage Licenses, i The following marriage licenses have been granted the past week: i Elolus Stere and Sarah Hosband, | Union twp. Edgar N. Irvin and Mable C, Walk- er, Snow Shoe, i Wm. H. Knoffsinger, Pleasant Gap, | Cora E. Moyer, Centre Ha]. John O. Stover, and Hannah Miller, of Ferguson twp. en A Mh Death of Mrs. Mary Decker, Mary Decker, widow of the late Tho- mas J. Decker, died at 2:15 o'clock Tuesday, at the home of her father, Solomon Bechtol, in Lock Haven. Deceased leaves a daughter and two sisters. The husband was a millwright and years ago the family lived near Potters Mills in this county, Ao — ~The Philadelphia Branch leads in common sense clothing at common sense prices—hard time prices. They look for only a fair profit there. In many of the goods they sell they don't get any. i FIRE AT COBURN, The Frame Dwelling House of ¢, €, Au. man Totally Destroyed. The frame dwelling house owned by C. C. Auman, of near Millheim, and occupied by Jacob Platt, which was situated in the eastern portion of Co- burn near the railroad, caught fire about two o'clock Wednesday morn- ing, August 26, and was totally destroy- ed, also the stable and dwelling house belonging to Henry Fryer, which were on an adjoining lot were com- completely destroyed. The fire originated in a defective flue headway before discovered, to be ex- tinguished, The fire soon communi- cated to the dwelling house proper, and to Fryer's stable which was not far off, and from there it made its way to Fryers dwelling house, burning it to the ground as well as nearly all the small outbuildings. The alarm was given as soon as it was discovered that the fire could not be controlled, and soon the whole town was aroused, and the nearby inhabi- We have 3 styles Men’s Collars, 2200 Linen, 4-ply, regularly sold in jellefonte at from 15 to 2 Our 10¢. Nothing to compare ever shown in the town, ~{rARMANS. A box ine Dutter Milk Soap for 10¢, or a double cake of fine Castile for he, (+ A RMANS, Mennen's Borated Taleum Pow- at cake, ‘ at Burglars at Coburn, On last Thursday night a gang of | burglars got in their work at Coburn, i says the Millheim Journal, The stores | of J. W. Glasgow and Reuben Boyer | were entered and the thieves made a SLUMP | ERE good haul, At Glasgow's store they gained entrance by cutting out the lock of the front door and reaching | through the opening pushed back the | bolt. Mr, Glasgow estimates that he is | minus $560 or $75 worth of goods, main- ly clothing and shoes. A tin box in| his desk, containing $80 in bills, was | left undisturbed as well as the money | drawer, where some change was kept. Joyer’s store was entered by remov- | ing a pane of glass in one of the front | windows, and there they got away | with about $20 worth of shoes, grocer- | ies, tobacco and cigars, It Is suppos- | ed that the gang divided into two par- ties and that the stores were robbed | about the same time. The parties are suspected but arrests have been made owing to the insufficient evi-| dence. Itis hoped, however, that in | course of time the truth will come to | light and the guilty parties be brought | A oe, price, 5 with it 4 i 3 In prices ig felt here just ] Yn . aer Ae. Laticura Soap, 20c a for He, much as any where, and as ’ i cakes Surely such will leas result Shoes are being sold 1 you away from fake GARMANS. th Ea about a third less an they re Beater, ¢ t ROI at oe everywhere, ARMANRS, 110 Paper and ve lor # { 8) '} 18 3 op i n Of Wik are worth-—tha is less any 1% ‘ . {y profit and part of the cost to sheets 41 thio rine, vil us last 8] Of COUrse, we jose leased cust thing every time we no sale, but we'd little now than much lat to work household goods, All tants who set the in the cellar, Mr, Fryer had thirteen huadred dol- lars insurance on the property which Mr. will nearly cover his loss, man had no insurance on his ty, neither had Mr. Platt on his house- hold gods, about five hundred dollars, It that Mr. Auman tried several times to get n- surance on his property but that the agents always refused on account of the building. disastrous fire for loss was slight. is sald the defective flues on I'his is the second Coburn within nine months time; that creani- of of Guisewite's grain house and Intler is the Fryer's happening in the er This Henry iouse was consumed by fire, ery. part December, 1805, second dwelling he he hit years i that i 1s ole ing been burned out about eig ago al the same place. - .» - Four Better, last issue mention was made ¢ i ur » fact that a father of seven stal- , who lived in the southern ate had applied to Gos f for a reward f Or pension This attracted « The ohn Wagner, of Bellefonte, stop- that 5 “ es rendered, ager Mr. J ped the writer attent is the { “ thie 31% r fe: f to infor: rm him go the man with seven son In ¥ : his family there are nq SOs fiot Ve 183 : s and had bh believe, boon i ¢ i there would © We Wagner is entitled to the I he ay a8 far as af, te Business Moon's Plenle at Hecola. Wednesday, September 9, has been tau i 1ui- held at Hec- Bellefonte committee as the date on which the bt Ala in on Monday evening of the wr Ld Hess men nie will be la Park. meeting of general arrangements a special com- mittee Haven, men, and arrange to join was appointed to visit Lock to consult with with Bellefonters at Hecla, Sept. 9, Wp Fell Down Stalrs t al r F who her Isanc Beck, of Sugar valley, four f is score and one years old, got out o ing himself entirely in the room, not knowing which way to go, thinking he was at the door which leads out the porch, he happened to open the wrong one, fell down a precipice 5 or 6 feet, receiving several bruises. Ws Another Newspaper. A pew journal known as the It is an eight page paper, giving all the news in Mill Hall and other portions of Clin- ton county, and is edited by J. A. Johnston, of that place, —- —"— ins Jumped Down His Throat, A few days ago while a Williams- his mouth and into the boy's stomach. The boy began suffering with intense pain, emetics were administered and shortly after the child coughed up the toad dead. ——————— Will not Leave Centre Hall, A report is in circulation that our es- teemed townsman, Mr. Dellett, was about to move away, he desires it un- derstood that this is incorrect ; he has no such intention and will remain to put up his patent wire fence as hereto- fore, ” a fn A —— Bash Meeting, A bush meeting under the direction of the United Evangelieal church of Sugar Valley, will be held in DeLong’s grove, one mile south of Loganton, commencing Sept. 3d. ~Auction at Rossman's clothing and cloak store Saturday afternoon and evening in order to enable me] to close out my stock as soon as possible. I will inaugurate an auction for the sale of all my goods, commencing on Saturday, Aug. 20th. A large atten- to justice. Wo eCLES HIE STORE co BELLE] i ’ Vaccination Compulsory. > A AN’S STORE. ONTI PENN. An act passed by the legislature and LA, approved June has among other things under the head of conta- | 18, 1865, gious diseases the following provisions: u #™ All principals or other persons in C ! 0S] nN - O ut he al e { charge of schools are hereby required “ | to refuse the admission of any child to | | the schools under their charge or su- pervision certificate | forth successiu l- CX pt upon an sigued by a setting physician, | that such & child has been BABY CARRIAGES AND REFRIGERATORS At W. R. Brachbill's Furniture Store. BAN OS BIN ly vaccinated, or that it has previous. iy bad small pox. By the above it that the mandate is imperative, and will be obwerved no child will be allowed to attend our | public schools who has not complied with the law. 1 Parents and guardians, in order that their children or wards secure may 3 3 y . into the schools prompt admission ti Lait will see that the law applicable to case is strictly complied with, - - - The Loss by the Ariny Worm. of he army worm The vania by 1 » loss Lo the farmers Pennsvl- the ravages of t t upon their erops will not fall short of y dollar { Ap "i a quarter of a mill t i to the Departmen farmers in « { nc Ww here Ounties has made its appearance summer %1 estimated the aguregate lo { 10.000 ips. done in some townsh dam- barley eist War ' age has been to $4 ~ and grass crog ¥ is the vi ren this wiil { jrosis CHL W. R. Brachbill, 302. EELLEFONTE. THE GLOBE. - 0% DRY GOODS AND MILLINERY Bn = hb Se 13ev hy ¥ fa rye } i} ¥ ICH more damage this season, as the ory igor Ws INeasiures Telephone, | Among®he Rig Fish. Jerry { i 3 ’ both when he the human 8 Dod i tribe shavit | hie is out on the sea hooking ti Jerry makes big catches as we § fre tls Wiis vineed 341] specimens of bi lows he sends here to his family, ¢ {of the fish, 1a nice thro his kindness, found its way to ye Jerry thinks mill dam is no comparison to the At- ~0UR WEEKLY SPE" AI one too, having, editor's table, Hison 's lantie. - . a. Near € ompietion, IAL LIKE WILDFIRE. TAKE The Bellefonte Central Rallro through Bloom's, | | where the railroad crosses the “White | { Hall” road, in Ferguson township, by | about September 1st. Trains will {running at that time and the | point will be called Bloomsdorf, which The been open as far as State College for { be completed to bw new means Bloomstown, road has | years, and this extension has been 3 | worked for by the citizens of Pine Cirove Mills. We Advertise Nothing but Facts. READ WHAT WE ADVERTISE THIS WEEK. 1500 yards Cassimere, just 1 i - With Two Hearts, i Chicken Homething strange in the anatomy of a chicken was discovered by Mrs, J. A. Bimeob, of Renova, a few days ago. | While at Wayne preparing for camp- meeting she dressed a chicken and | found two perfectly formed hearts in| the fowl. Each was apart from the! other and both appeared to be identi- eal. It is certainly unusual to find two | such organs doing service for one chicken, » he thing for every-day Pants a regular 25c. ¢ “ a Vara. tt 13nnse? 5 a Past : : { * 200 pairs Boys Knee Pants, in gixe from 5 years to 15 years of age, just the article for sel 100] wear—now 1%, per pair. Buried at Reberaburg. Mrs. Busan Weight died at the home of her son, Henry T. Weight, in Reno- vo, Saturday morning. The deceased was in the 86th year of her age and leaves only one son. Her husband was killed in the battle of Gettysburg, | The remains were taken to Rebers- | burg, the sged lady’s former home, for burial. 250 yards Canton Flannel, Summer weight, you may not need it now, but you will soon, goes now at Se. per va rd. 300 yards Shirting, you never bought the same quality before in other stores under 74e¢. 2¢. a yard. Globe's price, be. a yard. These Are Only a Few of Our Many Bargains. ALL SUMMER GOODS MUST BE SOLD OF COST. KATZ & Bellefonte, | lip A New Water Company, An application will be made to the state department for a charter for the Rebersburg Water company, a new company recently organized to supply that town and vicinity with water, The town is now supplied by cisterns and wells. 2 i fs Sd —Ladies’, Mackintoshes, Hodge- man's make, in blue and black, to close out, at $3.00, former price, $6.00 at Rossman’s, ~'"*Clothes do not make the man’ — but they help. The Philadelphia Branch knows just how to increase your personal appearance 100 per cent. REGARDLESS dance solicited. —M, Rossman, without pauperizing you. “Makers of Low prices and Terrors to All Competitors.”
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers