PERSONAL MENTION, Coming and Golug. Visitors in and out of Town, —8ubseribe for the REPORTER, $1.50 ~{Skip’’ Smith went to Madison- burg Monday to remain some time. Migs Sallie McClenahan is home after about two months absence in Bellefonte, ~—Miss Amanda Haines, of Wood- ward, was the guest of her friend Miss Mame Kreamer last week, ——Henry Stoner, one of Tussey- ville's good citizens and sound Demo- erats, was a caller at this office a few days ago. . —— Mrs, Samuel Rowe and children were visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs, Isaac Stump, at Tusseyville, the last week. ~Mr. and Mrs. DanieljKrader, from Gregg twp., gave our sanctum a call while in town few days ago, transacting business a —Samuel K., Foust, the Spring Bank carriage maker, Saturday last, returning home from a trip selling sleighs. was in town Fisher and Sallie — Mrs. Amanda SON Charley, and Miss of Boalsburg, visited at the home of J. B. Kreamer on Monday. Keller, — Elmer Campbell, of Linden Hall, was down on Friday braving the cold. He is an occasional visitor down here, and his friends are plenty. ——Will Bitner, of Tusseyville, oue of the REPORTER'S good and prompt patrons, was in town a few days ago, and made his usual call at this office. —Sam’l Ertel, of Gregg, gave us a call along with some stamps, He be- lieves if the Trusts were blotted farmers would get higher prices for all out AWAY BACK. Interesting Loonl Incidents of Co, History, 1818, A mailstage ran between Northumberland and Bellefonte ; fare four dollars and fifty cents, 1t left Northumberland every Friday at 5 a. m. Passengers breakfasted at LL. B. Stoughton's, at Lewisburg, and ar- (Nar- frown’s, Left for dinner; at Henry Roush’s rows) about four, and at W, at Aaronsburg, at 6 p. m, ronsburg at seven Bellefonte, at 4 p. m. every Monday morning at five, break- fasted at Earleystown, and arrived at Aaronsburg for dinner, ete, The inconveniences of travel in 1834 will appear by statement of schedule of Colders & Wilson, mail Passengers left Bellefonte at 10 o'clock in over contractors. the evening, traveling all night the Mountains, reached Lewistown at in the morning, where they remained until Seven seven o'clock twelve o'clock, waiting the Hunting- don stage. 1833. On Wednesday morning, No- vember 13th, five curred the “rain of fire,” or phenoine- The brilliant corruscations spread over ev- about o'clock, oc } of “shooting stars.” most non ery quarter of the heavens. From the horize shooting zenith to the led The phenomenon was attended at first wn all was bespan- with stars or meleors. with a crepetating or hurtling sound, which ceased at the approach of dawn, and the spectacle exhibited its splen- dors insilence. People imagined their houses on fire, and rushed out only to the | thousands behold heavens sprinkled witl of shooting stars glories, going in 4 northwest direction, leav- ing brilliant tracks behind, their products. — Henry Moyer and Jacob F, Re YY er, of near Tusseyville, gave us a eal | during last Thursday's blizzard ; they | didn’t some do when its cold but ls have “a brick in their hats” as | they i 1. n —J. M. Huyett, ville, Pa., came up yesterday mor: business. | warm brick under their feet. now of Werners- for a day, transacting some He has a big lumber deal under I move Way and it is probable he wil back to Centre Hall again this spring. He is looking the picture of health. —John Garver came back east a few days ago, and is now making his home with his brother Anthony, west John went to Nebraska about a year or so ago, but finds the more conge- of town. climate of Penns valley nial to him, ere. and he proposes to stay — fil. Kerlin, who broke his thigh bone at Lemont about two months ago is out | where he was teaching school, and around. The bone healed rapidly the aid of It will be some time before he recovers the full use of his limb and he is locomoting with crutches. — Wm. Lohr and daughter An have returned from a four week's visit to will make sale of his household effects | relatives in Clinton county. He | and with his daughter make their fu- | ture home with his son-in-law, Joseph | Lutz, at Lewisburg. Mr. Lohr was an estimable citizen and we regret to lose him. > a — Ex-commisssioner Geo. L., Good- hart favored our sanctum with a eall, a few days ago, and feels like a bird free of its cage. George goes back to active | life on the farm with cheerfulness and a that six years as commissioner with fidelity to the interests of the county, consciousness he served ts TRIED TO BLOW UP A IW Depositors Wreak Vengeance on One Holldaysburg's Broken Institution, Hollidaysburg, Feb. 1.—-A terrific explosion occurred here last night in an attempt to destroy with dynamite | the banking house of Gardner, Mor- | row & Co. The bank was soon surroun- ded by a crowd of excited men and women. The bank door had been torn from its fastenings and hurled to the rear of the room, the flooring had been partially destroyed, bricks loosened and not a whole pane of glass was left. No damage was done to the vault. The glass in all the stores and residences on the square were completely shattered. The buildings that sustained the! greatest damage were the First nation- al bank, Frank Glessner's general merchandise store, and the residence of Charles Vowkel, Major 8. 8. Barr and Dr. J. R. Humes, H. M. Hem- shey and Edward Nickodemus, who roomed next door to the bank, were shaken out of their beds by the force of the explosion, The crime was committed by tearing out the framework about the bank door and inserting dynamite, There is no clue to the perpetrators. It is believed that the crime is due to the revengeful conduct of depositors. Last September the bank failed, and the statement of its condition made a few weeks ago in court indicates that it was in. an insolvent condition for many years, Its assets are only suffie- fent to pay between fifteen and twenty cents on the dollar. of Farm for Rent, Farm, 75 acres, 35 clear balance tim ber, good house and barn, outbuild- ings, fruit and water, all in excellent condition, § mile east of Penn Cave. 1847. n December occurred the of James and John Potter, and on the 7th and Sth of December they fessed judgments upon their i vidual Habilities alone for $1 with John Ster- entered rett judgments were amount of $155 IME: I'he judgments, Wil (en, of imon o confessed with a stay of *. The upon Mr. Allison's wr 20th, The rea! estate, Old Fe selory, ’ rn, ete., at Potters Mills, the mill, Irvin stone grist-mill, Old under execution One vea pers mal properiy was sold Dece execution, mt Con- # f . $ 3 11 sisting of stone grist-miii, property, ele, woolen f: houses fave ie Fort property, ete the came hammer of the sheriff April 23, 1840, 4 A Pocket Struck in Gallagher Township at ajDepth of 1.300 Feet Bo tlh THE FIRST FLOW OF GAS Mr. Callahan drove in from Gallag f er township this f th } wrenoon and brought encouraging news from the oil and gas slates, The driil yesterday, he ee f gas was struck. One of the employed at the well was up in ng He and the lights and fire about the place some of the machin- t ery al the time. descended hastily were all extinguished as speedily as In a time flow ceased and drilling was resumed. L.ock Haven Ex possible, short the press, 25th. lfm Pool Table for Sale, A good first class pool table, with a £ i= full equipment of balls and cues, Is o fered for sale by the undersigned. It is a combination table with patent cor- | ners, and can be used for either billiards | or pool. Itisin condition | and will be sold at a bargain, Call on W. 8B. Musser, Millheim, Pa. class first or address, MARK : Cg . This Girl is an acquaintance in thousands of American homes where she is known as * The | None Such Mince Meat Girl.” Her smile is reflected in every home she enters for she brings delicious mince pie to all, and at the same time saves the housewife from the drudg- EA ery that old time mince pie making required. oid everywhere. Take no substitaw Send your address, nareing this paper. and we iil Send Jou fren # bask, “Mrs. Papiiny Thasks. givisg. hy ene of the most pope. Isr humwrons writers of the day MERRELL-SBOULE CO, Syracuse, N. Y., Mfrs. of MINCE MEAT, _— ho Nd . PE @ 2 J a JOOPIRABLE HOMBSTEAD FOR SALE — The undersigned offers 8 desimble home- stead for sale. two miles west of Contre Hall, consisting of © acres of iand of which 25 acres are good young timber. Thereon & plank frame house, bank barn, and other outbuildings, choice fruit and excellent water; adjoins the Heckman farm west of Centre Hall, on the old Lewistown road leading to the pike. nr 10 of address . HORN febi.2m Sentra ian, Pu. MINISTRATOR'S NOTICE LETTERS o the estate of of Administration, upon the gented for money or on shares, GRAIN MARKET, Corrected weekly by R. E. Bartholomew, Whaat...........o;ocnii Rye... Corn... Onts SE Barley ....... Buockwhea: PRODUCE AT STOILES, i BARE ...ns sini | Egus... Lard. { Shoulders Crawford, iis, atone o'clock urenus, and many other hous MARCH IO den Hall, 6 sheep, hops firm implex ROO MARCH! Centre Hall, 2 horses tie shoat dec'd, one mile south i sloves, box ' } Cyrus Daret, 1%4 mile south of horses, milk cows, WREODS, Rinds young reaper, Blu shots binder wits of all Joseph K. Confer, 2 mil mileh cow reaper and mower REOUS kinds of MARCH 12 3 oR cattle picments MARCH 1 % head of h Wagons, lar implements, ¢ MARCH 18-8 . Cows, sl Krader Laine rai FERN a N ian 8 Oe Heckn to the dred Gro« ing 3 acres and house and and out! ariiiage of thie seres more or | WwW. MCI stat Sherif’ Off - wip THE PREMISES Hout the frst of last roan in ¢ lor, with ir white feet Any hercabouts of the ived J. KE October, a 1 nos ri and information regarding the will be thankfully ¢ for w atsove DOR KLINE, an idan Colyer FY HE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEG wy MOST BEAUTI FUL AND HEALTHFUL SPOTS IN THE ALLEGHERY REGION; UNDENOMINA- TIONAL; OPEN TO BOTH SEXES; TUITION FREE: BOARD AND OTHER EXPENSES VERY LOW, NEW BUILDINS AND EQUIPMENT. LEADING DEPARTMENTS OF ATUDY. AGRICULTURE and HORTICULTURE, with constant illustrations on the Farm and in the Laboratory, BIOLOGY, BOTANY and ZOOLOGY. final study with the microscope, CHEMISTRY; with an unusually full and thorough course in the Laboratory. f CIVIL ENGINEERING, 3 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING; i MECHHNICAL ENGINEERING {cour MINING ENGINEERING; joa are accompanied with very extensive practical exercises in the Field, the Bhop, and the Laboratory, HISTORY; AND POLITICAL SCIENCE. INDUSTRIAL ART AND DESIGN. LANGUAGE and LITERATURE; Latin {optional} French, German and English (re- quired.) one or more continued through the entire course, MATHEMATIOS and ASTRONOMY; pure and a lied, MECHANIC ARTS: combining shop work with study, three years’ course MENTAL, MORAL and POLITICAL 8CI ENCE; Constitutional! Law and History; Political Economy, ete, MILITARY SCIENCE instruction theoreti. eal and practiosl, includingesch arin ofthe service, 18. PREPARATORY COURSE; One year, Fall term opens Sens. il, 1865. Examinations for admission, h For Catalogue of other information, addvoss GEO. W, ATHERTON, LID. Prest, Hate College, Contre Co. Ps Or. Thess GREAT VALUES FOR LITTLE MONEY We know by long experience that if we want to keep trade | booming this time of the year our prices must be the lowest and our | values the best. Compare our prices and values with those of others and yon will always come here. We are opening new goods every day | that tells us Spring is coming. We give only a SMALL LIST OF OUR MANY BARGAINS. { New line of Dress Ginghams, real value KORE DORT0M cor srrirs tsssssesivesmtnnnt sus busssn tans se. 5c Complete line of the better grades of | sg bleached Muslin at lowest prices, 20c | | Better qualities In Dress Ging hams and Zephyrs, real value 15 and 20¢, our price shone A good heavy quality unbleached Sheet ing, 2% yd. wide real value Ze, our price New Cretonnes, real value 8¢,, our price... 5 ! | Soft finished chambray Ginghams, in all SESARASS a2 tRaniny * * the colorings, real value 10¢ , our price New Percales, real values 10 & I2¢ { | Speelal bargains in Table Linen—a RUAT rice anteed fast color Turkey red Table Lin- price, AA AAA SAE suai New if | ’ 2 en w Bpring Dress Goods in the fancy weay- i ex and mixtures, 4in, wide, real value C { great vals 374 S0¢., our price mrss aC | A full line in better qualities 50c., 74¢., | ed Damask, fine Gs sn ve BOC and 98¢., that are worth almost doub- | le this price. | 62in. half bleached Damask | ue at 50, our price A Zyds. wide half bleach and heavy E uslio New Corsets. unbleached, real value 6 a wis . C s OUr price New Embroideries; 3C New White Goods. “alten ATTORNEYS. I UGH B, TAYLOR, AWworneyai-Law, Bellefonte, Pa. No. 4 Temple Court All manner of legal busi RUS Allorney-at- Law Bellefonte, Pa. 195 BUYS | ns C. MITCHELL, Atlorney-at-Law, efonte, Pa, oil 94 Bel Atlorney at Law BELLEFONTE, PA Office on second floor of Furst's bulldli g Can be ocousulted Born Eran and Euglish, Knkj J. H. ORVISE, ( BOWER VIS, BOWER & ORY Alorpeys at Law BELI Office in Crider’s Exchange build foor, oe EFORTI D F. FORTKEY, . Law "oy ONTH Alloroey a BELLY Office in Conrad Building ‘LEMANT DALE, Alor Office N Ww. oc Alors All Kin sof legal b ly Spring O pening, we wil continue the All that are left must be sold at cost. - nen Ladies’ M issos’ Ladies’ | i | Children’s M isses’ Children’s Youths’ Joys’ Overcoats | i AT COBT i Goats, Capes AT COBY White and Nat tral Wool at oost “ten LYON & CO. Bellefonte. 9% NN HD NN NN VV V0 VV VY In the Eastern Markets After New NY Spring Goods. EEP YOUR EYE ON THIS SPACE. eu It Will Pay You em aubles, Men’s Outfitters. Bellefonte. TOTO DVD VBVBOeHVRVDBD a ES oor Crider Exch BPARGLE ki BLlentl Cours Office in Exchange B BPFANGLER BANKS. § ANTRE COUNTY BARKING Receive deposits, “we Jang? HOTELS. EAMG HOTEL Mie ( This house has been 1 t. AD excellent stable ase. Hales very court snd m bleeds provided wit JRVIN HOUSE 8B. Woods Caldwell, Proprietor, LOCK HAVEN, PA. Good seanple rooms on first an Terms reasonable foor B Special atiention given to cous USH HOUSE Ww. L Dagpett, Pr yg ry trade Apri NEW GARMAN HOUSE Opposite Cot A HOTEL, PRING MILI 8 D. H. Rahi Proprietor, BPRING MILLE PA | {Free bus to and from sll trains, NEW EROCKERHOFF HOUSE, a I. ¥. Neu r Proprietor, LEFONTE PA. Free bus to and from all trains. Good sample rooms on first floor. Bpecial rates to witnesses and jurors, HUMPHREYS’ No. No. Fever. Worms No Infants’ N¢ Diarrhea No. 8 Net H 1 Cures iralgia 3 ceadachne. Skin Disea SOR, Rheumatism. B Cures a rlaria. Whooping Cough Kidney Diseases, No. 80 Urinary Diseases No. 77 Colds and Grip. Sold by Druggists, or sent prepaid on receipt ot price, 25¢., or 5 for $l. Du. Hoxemneys' Hoxporatmc Mawoas or Dissases Manso Fazs. Huomphreys' Med. Co, 111 William St, N.Y, “ No No. 20 Te ed we 4 4 “ wi 80 YEARS' EXPERIENCE.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers