PERSONAL MENTION. Coming and Golng.— Visitors in and out of Town, —Jzra Tressler of Linden was in town Monday. Smith, Miss Annie Laird, of Bellwood, Pa., is the guest at the home of Rev, Potts, Miles Arney started in Monday Mills. : ~—=John Gregg is back home again after spending a week or so with friends at Altoona. ——Mrs. Ed. Ruhl and sister, Burrell, are visiting smong friends at Spring Mills, —J. G, Van Pelt left for Ithica, N. Y., last week after a ten days’ visit among his old friends. Miss their ~—Mrs. B. D. Brisbin left yesterday on an extended visit to friends in Har- risburg and Philadelphia. ~Miss Roxanna Brisbane is teach- ing a class in music at State College, and has several scholars. —Mrs. Henry Kreamer left Tues- day for Lock Haven, where she spent several days with friends, —Cyrus Brungard, one of Mill- heim's esteemed citizens, made a busi ness trip to Centre Hall Tuesday. ~——Mrs. Lucy Henney was in Phil- adelphia a week or more selecting a line of goods for her millinery store. —Cap”’ Mingle, of Belle- fonte's leading business men, spent a few hours in Centre Hall Tuesday aft- ernoon. one —— Reuben Kreamar, one of Rebers- burg’s prominent and substantial citi- zens, was visiting at the home of his brother. ——Mrs. Mary Stiver returned home Tuesday, after spending three weeks with her daughter, Mrs. E. J. Ward, at Bellefonte. —(levan Dinges, the hustling in- surance agent and broker, of Will- iamsport, came up Monday on a short visit to his mother. ——Miss Romie Van Pelt departed yesterday to resume her studies at Wil- son College, Chambersburg, after a two weeks vacation. —Miss Lodie Musser, of Millbeim, is employed as trimmer in the mili- nery store of Mrs, CC, E. Osman and Miss Annie Dinges, Mrs. H. Witmer Smith, after a short visit at the home of Isaac Smith, left last week for the home of her pa- rents at Williamsport. ——Tailor Bandoe, who had a lively | tilt recently with an attack of poeu- | monis, is up and around again, and | will soon be able to be out. —C. H. Brown is moving his | household goods from Millheim to | Centre Hall. He will be employed by the Centre Hall Lumber Co. ——Miss Annie Dinges returned last Saturday from Philadelphia, where she had gone to purchase a full and | new line of millinery goods. ——Arney Lee is assisting Kreamer | & Son in getting their store in shape | for the new spring and summer goods that will be in in a short time. ——William J. Finkle, late miller at | Allison's mill at Spring Mills, is now head miller in a large roller flouring mill at Patterson, Juniata county. ——(George Benner came home last | week from Boston, Mass.,, where he had been located for several months, | in charge of a flavoring extract works, | ~ Hoffer Dale, who had been teach- | ing the last term of public school at Munson, this county, closed his school this week, and is now at home. —W. H. Bmith, who removed | from Williamsport to the farm he pur- | chased this spring west of Madison- | burg, was in Centre Hall a few days | ago transacting business. ~Mrs. W. O. Rearick has been quite ill for a week or more, and dur- ing that time has been confined to her | bed. We hope the estimable lady will | speedily recover her usual good health, ~——Mrs. J. C. Boal and daughter, Mrs. Sara Kline have again returned to their residence at this place, after an absence of about six months with Lycurgus Lingle, on the farm at Ear- leystown. —John Van Pelt bought a new bi- cycle last week, and now poses as au- thority on all makes and grades of bikes. Of course he and the wheel are inseperable these days when riding is good, i i i ed a special term of school at Millheim on Monday morning, and has a good list of scholars enrolled. Miss Helen is a Btate Normal graduate, and her career in teaching has been very sue- cessful, . ~Mr. Peter Hoffer, one of the town’s oldest citizens, has not improv- ed any, and his condition at present is such that he will not likely recover. He has been confined to his bed for weeks, and his strength is gradually failing, and the end may not be for distant. Mr. Hoffer was taken ill sev- ~eral months ago, and being aged close on to eighty years, his great age will not allow him to withstand the ail- which he is afilicted. —=Mrs, Walters, of Middleburg, is vissting her daughter, Mrs. J. M. | Rearick, at the Lutheran parsonage. | ~—M. L. Emerick now steps along | with an even more lordly stride. His | wife presented him with a new daugh- | ter Tuesday, and he’s proud of it. ——One of the REPORTER'S oldest subscribers, Mr. John Foreman, who is | now living near Centre Hill, came to | Centre Hall on Baturday to see his | friends. Mr. Foreman has been a sub- | seriber for about thirty years, first tak- | ing it into his home when the town LINDEN HALL. Mr. Samuel Wagner and Miss Cora Durst United in Marriage, Joe Meyer, of Boalsburg, was seen in our town on Bunday. Mrs. Wm. Stover is on the sick list; we hope for her speedy recovery, Mrs. Minnie Stover and children spent a week with friends in Bellefonte quite recently. Miss Leah Grove, of Bellefonte, vis- ited a few days with her sister, Mrs. Wm. Rockey, at this place. Annie Dale, of Oak Hall, was ings instead of the industrious and | is. Mr. Fore-| slit —— BRUSH VALLEY. A Concert Friday Evening by the Rebeors. burg Musical Normal, John Herb, of Loganton, was seen Pierce Erhard, of MifMlinburg, was in Rebersburg over Sunday. Hon. W. R. Bierly, of Rebersburg, was on the sick list the last week, Our new store opened up on Tuesday by John Harter and Calvin Morris. Howard Krape, who is in the organ and piano business at Harrisburg, was among his old friends on Saturday. Quite a number of the Penns valiey people were to Daniel Brungard's fu- neral Monday. Steward Weber, of Rebersburg, open- ed his primary summer school on Mon- | day; prospects are very promising for a large school, Prof. H. E. home Raturday evening after making a two weeks visit in Lock Haven and Will- iamsport. Mrs. Gertrude Frank, of Spring Mills, was among her any Rebers- burg friends during the last week, Re- bersburg citizens are always glad to give her a hearty welcome, It is really a Bierly came on pity that there are some people who, in time of “mouth war” are ashamed or two weak hearted to stand qy their principles, be either in polities or religion. Do all Bryan men have enough back bone to Nev- er be ashamed of your colors ye Bryan it not men, and do not pretend to be one thing and in reality be another. On Friday evening the Rebersburg Musical Normal will hold a concert in the Evangelical church. This will be | the first of the series, and a fine mu- sical treat is certain under the able di- Zeig- | It will consist of both vocal and | the about forty voic- the Rebersburg mandolin, violin and banjo club whose music was so highly appreciated and applauded on previous public oceca-| sions. Let the community liberally | patronize this musical institute which is the best ever held in this valley. | Let every body turn out and dom’t| miss it. rection of Profs. Newcomer and ler. instrumental choice selections: chorus will consist of es supplemented by sea m—— Marriage Licenses, The following marriage licenses have | en issued the last week: Samuel Wagner, Tusseyville, ora E. Durst, Linden Hall Wm. MeGinty, Philipsburg, Irene Williams, Tyrone. Andrew M. Reeser, Snow Shoe, and | and John M. Musser, Woodward, Ida R. Guisewhite, Fiedler, George C. King and Emilie Krape, both of Boggs twp. William C. Walker and Lizzie rett, both of Boggs twp. Hudson B. Wright, Potter twp., Sarah C. Ebert, Spring Mills, Andrew C. SBheesley, Penn Hall, | and Mary C. Smiih, Sober, Wm. H. Richardson, Giatesburg, | and Anna M. Brooks, of Mooresville. Huntingdon co. Thomas Gi. Morgan and Mary Ann Smith, both of Chester Hill, Clear- field co, Thomas Hanenck, Philipsburg, and Lizzie Haddock, Bnow Shoe. —————— A — AA Mifflin County Deaths, John L. Brower, formerly of Lewis town, aged 59 years. In Bratton twp., Absalom Hertzler, aged 72 years. In Lewistown, wife of J, Lowry Himes, aged 50 years, At Belleville, Elizabeth Kenagy, aged 87 years, In Union twp., Sarah, daughter of Post C. King, dec’d, aged 60 years, At Mattawanna, the wife of Rev. Abram Myers, aged 76 years. In Union twp., Matthew Patton, aged 78 years, and Bar- | and Shipped to Routh America, Wheel maker Boob this week ship- ped a consignment of goods to Buenos Aires, Bouth America. He has ship- ped already to all points on the globe outside of the North Pole, and if that region is once spened to trade we can expect to find him selling goods to the firms there, OA SA SIR —Every young man wishes to look neatly and well dressed, and desires that his clothing shall be of the latest cat and material, and then the price Is an important consideration. Lewins, Bellefonte, bas a stock that is the very latest. Everything and a big assort- ment to select from, which gives that stand the enormous rush it is having. Monday engaging scholars for a course in music. Sallie Brown, who had the misfor- time ago, is slowly improving. Mr. Burriss and wife, of Potters Mills, visited at the home of Mr. Bur- riss at this place on Sunday. Win Meyer and wife, of Boalsburg, day. Tommy Coble, who had been much improved in James Worrel and wife attended the Monday. Mrs. Worrel, Alfred Lee, who had been inm Keller, moved to home some time ago. Lulu Loneberger, of now domiciled at the home Keller, merchant of this her smiling face will Keller's customers. is Boalsburg, of Mrs. Mrs, now greet of last week. plished daughter of Miss Cora, the Mr. Durst, the contracting parties, pearance, ent of many handsome presents, They will make Kipple, Blair county, their future The wishes them many years of happiness and prosperity. On Thursday of last home, week, Charles enroute for New Jersey, were united in the holy where they many years of happiness and prosper- ity. The calithumpians turned out in full on Monday evening, and treated them to several grand pieces of music without harmony. FARMERS MILLS, A Few Items of Local Happenings from Down the Valley Mrs. Jerry Btover ison the sick list. The farmers in this vicinity are busy sowing. Miss Ella Stover, of Michigan, spent Auman’s fami- Robert and Mervin Homan are at- tending school at the Spring Mills Thomas Wolf, of Madisonburg, was this place a few days ago; call again Thomas, some Miss Sallie Bhafer, of Madisonburg, this community for the last few weeks, Our merchant J. H. Rishel is busy cleaning up his store; he is receiving a spring and summer goods. Call in and see him, you can buy at a reasonable figure, sss fs Mf os As PFOTTERS MILLS, What Our Reporter Finds Across the Valley. John Wilkinson, of Bellefonte, is spending a few days with his son in this place. The Hagen Bros., of Spring Mills, were in town doing some work for Al- lison Bros. Wiloughby Fuliz, of this place, is going to work for John Heckman on the Gregg farm. J. H. Bitner, of this place, left for Reedsville, where he expects to work in the harness shop. Thursday is the opening for trout fishing, every one who has time will be trying to catch them. John Krumbine, of Centre Hall, was in town Wednesday, doing some pa. per hanging for John Miller, Miss Linnie Evans, who has been visiting in Williamsport for some time returned home on Friday. Mr. Clark, of this place came home the other day with a fine string of suckers; Clark knows how to eateh them. of Interest One Way to be Happy. Is to attend to the comfort of your family. Should one catch a slight cold or cough, call on R. E. Bartholo- mew, Centre Hall, and G. H. Long, Spring Mills, and get a trial bottle of Otto's Cure, the great German Reme- dy free. We give it away to prove Dessert for to-day? Don’t give it a thought—further than to 7) order it from your grocer. 8 Give your husband and the \ of boysa treatafter theirown hearts \Q gf —a mince pie, fruit cake, or a | fruit pudding. To have the per- fection of mince pie or fruit pud- ding, order Ny Ready for use in twenty minutes, Always fresh, delicious and whole- some, Cleanliness and the best V\ grade of materials are first con- Bold everywhere. Take no substitutes, A loc, package makes two large ples, Bend your address, naming we will send you free Popking' Thankegiv of the most popuiar writers of the da) MERRELL~- SOULE CO. Syracuse, KY We have just received i ring and 1: P&C . ine of Sp! y 1.2.3 FOOAs Which we are Hats, Caps, ete. piete line of Gents’ ingf( yOOdR, (rive us a call and exam i n ri u a OOS, © ine J. CROLMAN, House, Spring Mills, Pa. ERTEAD § id offers a de situ soll east ¢ wh of Ue Hall r homestead theron large barn, and and fin and garder mod sdjon tend for sa ire is. said barn y ares of ch can be laid out in town lots; all in good cul ivation ISAAC BMITH, Contre Hall 3 Grand Premiums. Hr Each 25¢. worth of pictures entitles the purchaser to a vote. The votes must be cast for ministers, The min- ister receiving the highest number of votes at the close of the contest, which Is limited, will receive n Gold Watch worth $150.00, 2d. Premium. Each 25¢, worth of pictures entitles purchases to one guess at the the number of votes cast for the suc- cessful minister will be given one doz- en Cabinets free, 3d Premium. ber of votes in this contest will also re- eeive one dozen Cabinets free, | ’ | LUXENBACH'S PHOTO GALLERY. Centre Hall, - - Pa, Photographs finished in the highest style the art. No better made, Prices right i genuine Photographs, 25¢, or 10 for 50 ( nets $1.00 per one-half dozen and up, i alse i | MTIHE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEG j w= | LOCATED IN ONE OF THE MOBT BEAUTI | FUL AND HEALTHFUL BPOTS IN THE ALLEGHENY REGION; UNDEROMINA- TIONAL; OPEN TO BOTH SEXES: TUITION FREE: BOARD AND OTHER EXPENSBEE VERY LOW. KNEW BUILDINGS AND EQUIPMENT. LEADING DEPARTMENTS OF sTUDY. I' AGRICULTURE and HORTICULTURE with constant liustrations on and in the Laboratory. BIOLOGY, BOT [ and ZOOLOGY. iginal study with the micros Ope. CHEMISTRY; with an unusualiy full in the Laboratory. ENGINEERING, ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING: the Or &ud These { MINING ENGINEERING j O88 are acoompanied with very exiensive practical exercises in the Field. the Bhop, and Laboratory HISTORY: AND POLITICAL SCIENCE INDUSTRIAL ART AND DESIGN LANGUAGE sud LITERATURE: Lati: optional, ' rman and English ire quired.) one or more continued through the eulire course MATHEMATICS and ASTRONOMY: pun and applied, MECHANIC ARTS; combining shop work with study, three years’ course MENTAL, MORAL and POLITICAL BCI ENCE; Constitutions! Law and History Political Economy, ete. MILITARY SCIER( nstroction theoreti servios 13. PREPARATORY COURRE; One year Fall term opens Sept, 11, 1886, Exsminst for admission, Sept, 18 For Calalogue of other information GEO. W. ATHERTON, LL.D., Pr Men's Strictly Worth “BDV NVR VND VDDVDDV MVD VV VVR Big Saving. Men's Outfitters. BODY BD 00D DVYUYD 7 # «VW S & Ol Of $10. Bellefonte. ¢ ae VDUVD ATTORNEYS. i | H UGH B, TAYLOR, | Attorney at-Law, | Bellefonte, Pa, | No. 2 Temple Court All manner of jogs! busi- | ness promptly attended to, augvh Allorney-at-Law AO. FURST, - AEST Offices directly opposite the Court House Pa TCHELL, Atwrneysat-Law, Bel Office, Boom No. 10, Crider's Exchange | Jer C. Ml i JOHN KLINE ’ Attorney at Law BELLEFONTE { Ofes on second floor of Furst's bu | of Court House Can be ted | and English, Om {J H. ORVIS, C. MN 185, BOWER & ORVIS, Attorneys atl Law, BELLEFVORT} BOWER in Crider's Exchauge building | |). ¥. FORTNEY, i . Allorney st Office in Conrad Bull B. Woods Caldwell, Proprietor LOCK HAVER, PA Good sample rooms on first Janel Terms reasonable BT 2H HOUSE, Ww L Daggett, Proprietor BELLEFONTE Special attention given to country trade PA apra0 NEW GARMAN HOUSE 3 Opposite Court House BELLEFONTE, PA new furniture throughout, steam b lis and all modern improvements, ta charges, SPRING MILLS HOTEL, sc D. H. Ruhl. Proprietor SPRING MILLS, PA. { [Free bus to aad from all trains NEW BROCKERHOFF HOUSE. 4 M. Neubauer Proprietor, BELLEFONTE, PA. Free bus to and from sll trains rooms on first oor. Special and jurors. HUMPHREYS’ NO, 1 Cures Fever. Worms Good sample rales 10 wilDesses aes, © - 4 » 1 5 i ie ANS A2i8L Diarrhea, Neorspes losis Neuralgia. 11 Headache. Dyspepsia. Delaved Periods, L.euchorrea. Skin Diseases. od Rheumatism. Malaria. Whooping Cough Kidney Diseases. Urinary Diseases Colds and Grip. Sold by Druggists, or sent prepaid on receipt of price, 25¢.,.0r 5 for 1. Dan. Homeunzeye' Hosmorasme Maxoat or Drsgases Manes Face Humphreys’ Med. Co, 111 William 8t, ¥. XY. 2 2 2 A 4 30 ke, 4 7 yA + i Ee hl A Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtai all Pat. vents, obtained, and all Pat.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers