N THE C TRE REPORTER FRED KURTZ, Editor TERMS. One year, $1.50, when paid in advance. Those in arrears subject to previous terms, $2.00 per year. ADVERTISEMENTS, —20,centd per line for three tnsertions, and 5 cens per line for each subse: quent insertion, Other rates made made known on application. CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS, May 27 Everything is at sea over what the new tariff’ is to be, it’s as uncertain as a flea, ee ——— — Chairman Taylor has issued his call for holding the Democratic primaries, June 5th. oe —— eg —— THERE is a calm in the county post- Ueber masterships just at this time. ein Wenig dann brechts loss. a li tins Altoona is to have a public building for which congress has appropriated $125,000, Every tariff observer is looking for- ward with great interest to see how the Republicans of the senate will get over their tariff jangle. ——————— — ———————— Greater New York, now the gecond largest city in the world, is conceded will go Democratic under its first con- solidated election, which will come off 800m. eect rete THE sugar trust is on top as usual. The window glass trust has shoved up the price of that material. After the Dingley bill is passed everything that we have to buy, except wages, will go up. Thus, one after another the signs of prosperity are cropping out. ric fs —— - - - ret with eribbed corn, crop prospects were never better, skilled and crude labor is plenty, the equipment of machinery is unrivalled. We have all the condi-| tions for good times, but they linger.” COBURN, A Breezy Lotter from this Important Busi ness Place, Quite a number of our children have | the mumps; they seem to be on the in- crease, J. H. Rishell and family, of Farmers Mills, sojourned with friends at this place on Sunday. P. H. Stover spent a few days last week at Lewisburg, as a witness on an | important law suit. R. F. Vonada made a business trip to Lewisburg and Shamokin last week and was gone two days. J. A. Bowersox and wife were visit- ing Woodward Sunday, the guests of Jacob Musser. J. Frank Torbert, of Jersey came to this place on Tuesday evening to look after his business interests, Mrs. James A. Kooney left urday for Harrisburg, where she will remain a few weeks visiting friends, The masons are busy at work putting | up the wall for Thomas A. Meyer's the eastern atl on shore, on Sat- new double house at end of town. The grain and grass in this section look well, and the indications now | are that we will have a large crop of both. T. B. Everett, of trout Run, is spend- ing a few weeks at this place, for rec- reation, and angling for the speckled beauties. J. 8. Harter and of valley, spent Sunday with theg man’s parents, J. M. Harter, of this wife, (Georges entle- place. J. E. Kooney doing carpenter work at present al Centre Hall, for W, i H. Meyer. eral weeks, is He expects Lo remain sev Gov. Hastings has lately put his ve- to upon some bad bills. But the ernor of New Jersey is ahead of him. A Trenton dispatch says that on Tues- gs approved gov- day of last week Gov. Grig fourteen bills passed by the legislature and vetoed eighty-seven. fiona ommnsins Not less than passed second reading in the Pennsyl- vania House on Thursday last. of these bills are mere ‘“pinchers,”’ tably the bill to squeese the brewers of of seven taxation bills Some no- the State. After taxing the estates venue to meet the expenditures of this profligate Legislature. - ee fl ns — strike. The miners district are preparing strike for the restoration of the sixty- nine cent rate. The advance agent neglecting his business—there are lots of jobs waiting for his coming. f of prosperity is Ac Atl i — state flower, both houses of the legis- lature having voted in its favor. For a national flower congress might as well adopt the dandelion which knows po north, no south, no west, and like Uncle Sam, it can take care of itself. Then the dandelion the first to greet you with a golden smile in the spring, and makes a deli- cious and wnolesome dish for any ta- Hurrah for the dandelion ! east and no is ble. What's congress doing? Nothing. What good has McKinley done as yet? None. What has our state legislature been doing? Nothing but propose to create more new offices with fat sala- ries, and bankrupting the state treasu- ry to the tune of one million dollars? What has been done to help the far- mer? Nothing, with piles of promi- ses and pledges unredeemed and mus- ty with age. m——— es p— Tue Bell Company intends to sue, and decided to enter suits by the wholesale for alleged infringement of the Berliner patents, on the strength of the recent Supreme Court decision. It is stated that suits by the hundred are to be entered all over the country, not only against companies which are rivals to the Bell Company, but also against their subscribers. “Hello” | won't there be a hello-of-a time! inseminisssfon A p AGREES WITH WANAMAKER, Ex-Senator Ingalls agrees with ex- Postmaster-General Wanamaker about the failure of the McKinley promises of good times. Both are freely de- nounced by Republicans, not because they have not truth on their side, but because the truth is extremely disa- greeable. Mr. Ingalls has had excel lent opportunities to observe business conditions, and says : “Since the election in November I have been in all parts of the country, from San Francisco to Boston, from Montreal to Atlanta, and it is the con- current testimony that times have never been harder nor money scarcer than now. Every branch of industry languishes. Rents, incomes, interests and profits have dwindled. Prices of land, farm products and general com- modities have sunk lower and lower, till in many localities the most valua~ ble improved farms in rich regions are absolutely unsalable. Nature has been beneficent, harvests abundant. There has been the early and the late Mrs. J. T. Garthoff went to Rebers- burg on Tuesday, to attend her daugh- | ter, who is lying sick at that place with the mumps, Mrs. Ed. Robinson and little daugh- ter, of Shenandoah, Pa., days at this place and Woodward, call- spent a few ing on old friends. Rev. Wolf had Communion services at this place on Sunday evening; on account of the threatening weather his service was not very well attended. Our young men are daily practicing boxing with soft gloves, and soon some of them will issue a challenge to “Lanky Bob” or to “Gentleman Jim." Our town is noted for its business «tately dwell enterprise, its fine and ing houses, its handsome women, and its fine looking men, but, a burial place; when any of our people it is without are called to their reward, we are at the mercy of other nearby towuops to bury our dead. We have three fine church- but now this should not be. the want 7 es here no cemetery; Who move to secure this long make felt Certainly enough ground could be se- will cured somewhere near here for such a purpose, esl fp ssn — BREUSH VALLEY. Our Reporter Flads Much of Interest This Week. Geo. Weber, of Rebersburg, the sick list. John Smull, the postmaster of Re- bersburg, is having his house painted A few of our teachers the teachers’ examination at Millheim on Saturday. Mrs, C. 0. Malory and daughter, of Kreamerville, were to Harrisburg a few days last week. Charies Diehl, of Zion, was at home over Sunday, and took a fresh look at] his Rebersburg friends. Wm. McKibbins, of Parvin, Pa. Sandayed with Harvey Miller and Cy- rus Erhard, at Rebersburg. Fon. Henry Meyer, of Rebersburg, | was at Williamsport last week to the convention of the I. O. O. F. Israel Haugh, of Kreamerville, is having his house painted. He believes in having things look nice. John Zeigler is painting fence at the west end of tewn; will soon have a fine burg. Mrs. Joseph K “Moyer, of Centre Mills, left for Orangeville, Pa., last week to pay her sick mother at that | place a visit, i Miss Kate McKibbens, who had | been staying with Mrs. Harvey Miller | for the last month, at Rebersburg, left for her Parvin home Monday. The people are just more than pleas- | ed with those Bryan books; it is some- | is on attended his yard John home in our | have—Wake up ye “Silver” men. There seems to be quite a rush for | the Rebersburg middle grade school, | surely a number of them will be oblig- ed to go to some other place, if they intend to teach. Last Saturday Emanuel Hurter and wife, of near Rebersburg, and C. C. Loose and wife, of Rebersburg, left for Snyder county, to pay a pleasant visit to Mrs. Hilibush. Last week Chas. Long & Bon, the lively Rebersburg butchers, sold out te Dan. Hoy & Son, of Millheim; ina week or so Hoy & Son will take charge of the Rebersburg meat market. . Fa earer algner vunner, sedder die Brushvallier uscht ai mole em John Royer sie grooser Oxer sainer; der John voise uscht we oxer xu-—mesch- ter—shear besser os we sie fa-kaufer. rain, the Mississippi valley is burdened Hello ! there, ye water men of Re bersburg, let those so-called developed minds run in one channel, same as does the water in the pipe line and NEW CARRIAGE WORKS. | then ye shall not be obliged to enter- tain almost so called eternal water cau- gh Our people should not show their home, their es on Saturday by staying at but should come out and show [ wish to inform the public that Let all Brush valley take a | ; | day off and think of those who gave | their lives for our cougtry. 15. 8. Bierly, of Rebersburg, who is | organizing a club of twenty members i for the Columbia Musical Association, | | [ have my carriage works in full operation, and am prepared to do lall kinds of Buggy and Work on very short notice, and at Philadelphia, in Milesand Penn town- | ships, is giving more than a good ofler | before. People should | remember that Mr. Blerly is only al-| lowed to solicit twenty names with his to all lovers of music. New Boggies ax low ax $45.00 New Buggy Tops, from §7.00 up. spring WAROUS A8 10W AN $45.00 Buggy Wheels with round edge steel tire 1 New special offer in the two townships. He seemingly has no trouble to get names and boxing. } from 7.00 Buggies repainted from 8 All pRiring al ngly low prices for his organization, as all those who | up are musie-buying people will save a Kup fortune by joining his organization, op other kinds of re- astonish Weekly Weather Report-Uentre Hal’, iovernment service Temperature Highest Lowest May 20 “ 9 i py faction guaranteed, John T. Lee, Centre Hall, - - h 79 65 clear. i 74 65 clear. | 7 10 clear. i { 6H . i i cloudy. | cloudy, | cloudy. | cloudy. - Hl) part Ha part 6 17 part Ha i3 part 23, evening in Zo min- U0 in. - é} . t¥e2l vy On =o, thourh 1 morning, Sp —- utes, .39 in. ; | Hefonte, can of less money than any other store in L.ewins, Be you | give clothing 1 up-to<date equipment for the country. Try him and cee, Crash Suis, Belts and Belt Holders, Golf Stockinz. Golf and Eicycle Suils, Golf Gariers, S.raw Hats, All Cool Things for Hot We.u'her, Suit Cases and Trunks, Talloring, etc, puddings. ! NONE SUCH MINCE MEA the h of wearisome t family all the desire at little cost. 3 1 E saves usewife work mince two large pies. Take no subs (rn the reunipt of ¢ Montgomery & Go. . i» e, - 1A, of (his pager » Tiaakegiving ® bess MERRELIL-SOULE CO. Syracuse, N. } we New Spring Goods. PERCALES. 3 a . a hin 1 { goods for » Ladies r and good i this section. A bargain. SERGES. Our Serges, all 30 and 40e¢., prices. Wi These zoods will ; ast. and the | 11 we O01, Yard wide, at toe] 8 the ated at th arc 3: stOCK, honee Henne the lo [Lawns and India Linens . r 2 | gains are for the eariy customers, these can If you wa Other bargains too. KREAMER & SON. =m Three gentlemen for a European tour purchased new hundred dollar bicycles. One a Columbia—the others of well-known high-grade manufacture. They had an agreeable trip—particularly the Colum- bia rider. Before returning to America, it being late in the year— and wishing to buy new machines in $897 they sold their wheels to a London dealer. The Columbia bicycle brought $65.00, The others $40.00 and $35.00 y. But one of the many proofs of Columbia superiority, If you look a year afiead there is wise *100 STANDARD OF THE WORLD, HARTFORDS, *60, *50, *45 Better than almost any other bleycies. POPE MANUFACTURING CO., Hartford, Conn. Greatest Bicycle Factory fu the World, More than 17 Acres of Floor Space. Branches or dealers in almost every city and town. If Columbias are not properly repre. sented in your vicinity, let us know. ’ TO ALIKE # GRAIN MARKET, Corrected weekly by R, KE. Bartholomew, Barley .....n PRODUCE AT STORES, FREES. .... Lard......c...s Shoulders ., Ham Fallow ... | Potatoes... Bides......... A FEW PARTICULARS | Pumps. Deep-Well, and and can We have on hand a good Bupply | of Medium and Chain Pumps, date you at a low price, i! AccomiImo- [1 Pamp i neces- sary we will see that the properly placed in the well without extra charge. Stock and Poultry Coods. PENNSYLVANIA R.R. Philadelphia & Erie R. R. Divisior and Northern Central Railway. Time Table, in effect May 16, 1847 TRAINS LEAVE MONTANDON, EASTWARD 9.2 a m~Train 14, (Daily except Bunday For Sunbury, Willkerbarre, Sorsuton, Hazleton, Poumville, Harrisburg and intermediate stations, arriving at Philadeiphis at 300 p. m , New York, 558 p. m., Baltimore, 310 p m,, Washington, 4.10 p. m, connecting at Philadelphia for all sea shore wolnts, Through pessetuger coaches 0 Philadelphia and Baltimore, Parlor cars Ww Philadelphia 1.4 p. m~Train 8 (Dally except Sunday.) For Bunbury, Wilkestmrre, Seranton, Harrisburg and intermediate stations, arriving st Philadel phisnst 6 25p m., New York. 950 p. m., Balt) more, 600 p, m , Washingtonat 7.10 p.m. Parlor car through to Philadelphia, and pas enger coches Lo Philadelphia snd Baltimore, 604 p. m~Train 12, [Dally except For Wilkesbharre, Scranton, Hazleton, Pottsville and dally for Harrisburg sand lolermediste points, arriving at Philbsdeiphin 1116 p m., New ork 8.58 a. m., Baltimore 1040p. m Pannen ger coaches 0 Wilkesbarre and Philadelphia BUlp m~Train 6, (Daily except Bunday.) For sunbury, Harrisburg and all ink rinedinte stations, arriving al Philadelphia, 450 a. m New Yorkat 758 a m. Pullman sleeping cars from Harrisburg wwPhilsdeiphis and New York Philadelphia passengers can remain in sleeper undisturbed until 7.50 a, m 180 a. m.~Traln 4. (Dally) Harrisburg and intermed L Philadelphia ai 6.52 a, m woek days, 1 “8%, In 2 m, Washington, 7.40, & sleeping cars Ww Phlladelpbia and passenger cosches 10 Philadelphia nnd Baitim 4.15 a. m.~Train if intermediate slations JK, 16 Lark Was! gon 10 16 a Bleeping Care ald passenger ton. nday.) For ¥ Ore Gaily _rriv + New WESTWARD a. m.~Traln Cavandaigus snd int ter, Buflsio, an Pullman curs 1 coaches lo Erle & 29 / Daily) i rinediste a i through passenger ¥ ex wl and Lions } For Lock Baven IA guarant Potts & McCoy. Centre Hall, . first having given { smi sale Re 1 of the Or OWLDners ay the of two dollars ip ax aforesaid, for er with the ©ost BRIE High mals the eriising the 3 it sha of such Constable to deliver such animal oF & | the owner or owners thereof. Bat, i | Constable shall make sale as af resadd shail pay the excess aller paying it and ex | penses and costs ; ror owners of said nimal or anim als, and the ssid High Constable wll pay over hsif « bee 1 0¢ Guly Wo he penny to tt iy ®a his oom pensalion owed tb aw ordinances re herel into an 1597 ne om ¥ repealed Ordigance this sistent Wika Oh Gaines “th day of May, A D Approved the 13th day of May, 187 8B DBR Chief Burgess ISRIN i12TR ! CS HERIFF BALE - i By virtue stsdry Writs of Levari and Fieri Facias issued out of the Court X i sii Pleas of ( sunty, Pa, and to me « ected, there il be exposed at Poblic Baie al 1 | Court House, in the Boro of Bellefonte, Pa SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1897, m. the § tre ( : 3 dit —— S— tJ (30 o'clock a lowing described | real estate | Ali that certain Jot or piece of land situate in | Rush twp. Centre County, Pa... bounded and de | seribed as foliows to wil: Beginning al corner of | land of DW. Holt, on the south side of the Phil | ipsburg and Bellefonte turnpike; thence by said ike north 56 degrees, east 100 feet; thence by fina of Chester Pike north 86 degrees east 100 feet: thence by land of D. W. Holt north 1 de roe cast 456 feet 10 the place of beginning hereon erected a iwostory frame dwelling. house and other out-baildings. Seized, taken in execution, snd 10 be sold as the property of Peter Coyle, who survives Phile- na (1 Coyle and Peter Coyle Admrs. of Philena 1G. Coyle, decd ALSO, that certain iol of land situate in the Boro «f County, Pa, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a post on the south-east corner of 8 20d snd Oak streets thenoe along easterly live of said 8. 20d #1. sev enty feet to the northerly line of private alley thence easterly along line of said alley thirty wo feet 10 a post in line of jot of Homer Sankey Thence northerly along line of Sankey lot seven ty feet to a post in the southern line of said Oak street; thenge by line of same westerly thirty wo foet to a p st and the piace of beginning, said jot fronting 52 feet on Oak strept, and extending back 70 feet of equal widih along Second sire 70 feet, and haviog erected thereon 8 two-gloTy frame dwelling house and out buil lings. ALSO. A jot of tnd a alae i een by sixty, described as Jo dows: 4 the eastern side of Second along the easterly line of in line of land now owned 1. Association: thence ; wmme sixty feel Mrs, Hunter; thence in a direction along the same eighteen feet now owned by Homer Sankey: ors sixty feet to Sec 80d 10 he poid a W.M URONISTER, Sher'fl. Pn All Philipsburg, Oentre ie above lot eight Beginning al “ bp, ©, 40h D-The undersigned AR makes prices for a calves. Apply to or JGHN 1, SNAVELY, mayan Centre Hail LEWISBURG ARD TYRO Daily Except Bunday, Westward Eastward AN ¥ Mounts'n re i Padd ir Lethy niki ¥ Spring enn Cave nire Hall “ TORR 8 Linden Hall Oak He | Lemont 42 Dale Summit 52| Pleasant Gap A Xen : sonal trains leave Lewisburg for Montan- Sam, 115 546and 7750 pm tandon for Lewisburg at $8.25 pm pm and 05pm trains leave Montandon 1004 a m ling leave Lewisburg 10.06 a ng leave Mo am b@T BOATS iy Pp. id returs nd 59 p.m {. HUTCHINBON J lJ. R. WOOD Henersl Manager Gen'l Pw'ger Agt - - F'NTE in Park Dunkies . 14 HUBLERSE'G. By Bus dertown... 2 Nittany Huston LANAR dele... Krider's Fng Mackeyvilie. Cedar Springs Salona MILL HALL Jersey Shore. LWm'PO'T } } PHILA Atlantic City NEW YORK Via Tamequa NEW YORK Via Phila) Lye. { a iol HN EER ED BREEDER ® 00 00 6 Ob 0 Ary ft Week ass $50 1 +49 3 4. Wm mo 3 #6 Wp. m. Sunday. ) A. mi. Sunday Philadelphia Sleeping Oars attached to East. bound train from Williamsport 88 1130 p m. and West-bound from Philsdeipbia at 11.30 p.m 3. W. GEPHART, General Superintendent. PELLEFONTE CENTRAL RAILROAD, To take effect May 25, 1806 EASTWARD. 3 8% | PN OAM 630] 1108 4 620 1028 40 .... 6 16 13 Seis 37 1012 5418 85 b 0532 48 B11... 0212468 28, S57 1241 8 4. 5 HR12 378 0 550012 258 18 5 36112 2618 07 5 33112 24% Os 58112 228 2 5 Wiz 20i8 00! 12 ETATIONS Lvs mi an {ru i 10 304 4 : | Ar, Bellefonte. wteville . Morris Whitmer cue Hunters. ..... w Fillmore. Brialy.. wnnavonss TWA... ccunces Boots Crossing... worn IB TRIBTENN. vin wodtrubie » wb Momniog trains from Monta tandon Train x : te Uoliege connect with Penna. R. Reliefonie. R. trains st {Daily except Sunday. F,H, THOMAS, Supt. ESIRABLE PROPERTY AT PUBLIC SALE, «eA ROO tWO-NtoOry actos of ground on which js a small her tines; choice fruit, Centre Hall, Ald pe farm land. in a high state of cultivation, a smal er igh ou | t hn, Bear the south-east porough of Centre Hall. oud of the The rare paler oom he Rerberad office.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers