PERSONAL MENTION. Coming and Going, ~Visitors In and out of Town, YW m. Grossman, of near Centre Hill, gave the Reporter a business call. re nas Zeigler spent Sunday with hLiis family at Millheim, Howard and N, E. Emerick, of this place, spent Sunday with friends n Brush valley, ——Sguire John 8, Dauberman is at- tending court this week at Bellefonte. He was drawn as a juror, SPRING MILLIS BUDUET Girolman's Clothing Store Burned, Nomi. nations by Both Parties. Mrs. Willlam Allison, who has been very seriously ill for the last two weeks, is slowly improving. Gieorge Dunkle, the reliable wall pa- per merchant of our village, has just received an invoice of some very hand- some patterns of wall paper for pring sales. Mr Dunkle is always up to date. Frank Long of our village, left on Saturday last for Punxsutawney. He Warren J, Smith, of Fiedler, was canvassing the town Tuesday, in the interest of a book he has for sale, —N. J. Dale and daughter, of | Pleasant Gap, were guests at the home of Henry Emerick over Sunday. — NM iss Mary Crist, of State lege, was entertained at the home of | her friend, Miss Grace Alexander, last i week. | Mrs. Flora O, Bairfoot returned | home Saturday, after a visit of several | weeks with her uncle, Dr. G. P. Wea- | ver, in Philadelphia. Adam Ripkaoneof Centre Hill's leading citizens, favored our sanctum with a call and put his label out to "98, He reports general health good over | there. —— Col- | Hall, was | best of he en- B. Royer, of Penn a caller, and looking in the health. Wanting all the news rolled his name for the Reporter with label to Jared Flisher, of Jamestown, N. gave our sanctum a pleasant call, hare on a visit to his venerable, Daniel Fli-| year. 00 Y., being but well preserved father, sher, w hol is basking in his 87th — Mrs. Philip Mersinger, of Joliet, is visiting friends hereabouts. On her return she will take with her the daughter of Vance MeCormie the death of her mother has Younger who since had her home with her grandpa A. J. The Democratd of Penn Put up a Good Ticket. Other Interesting News J. W. Kenrstetter is in Bellefonte this week serving as a juror, Mrs. James A. Miss Tome Hosterman are on the sick list. W. Braucht has a very pleasant smile and says, “it's a | girl.” The na, are at present visiting their sister, Mrs. Andrew Rishel, at this place. Mrs. Luther Gu of Rebers- was circulating among some of her friends at this place over Sunday. Mr Michael Evart of place, left for Swengle, county, on Monday, at that place for a few days, M. I. Gardoer, of Be circulating through this week looking up Democratic and building political fences, On Tuesday evening a terrible storm accompanied with driving loud peals of thunder, and vivid flash- this Kooney and k for ir eve rybody, Misses Blincherdeifer, of Altoo- | isewite, berg, =, this Union and will visit friends fe dlefonte, was last friends, section wind sleet, es of lightning passed through section. County Heckman, Commissioners Riddle, and Fisher, and ex-Com- missioner T. F, Adams were examin- ing the site of the prospective iron | bridge across Penns Creek, at or near | Sober, on Saturday, and took at the Coburn House, at this place. The bridge at that place may be built | next summer. The Democratic caucus on Saturday afternoon was well attended, and! everything passed off very »ermoni- ously. J. F. Garthoff was chosen pre-| siding officer and P. H., Stover and A. B. Meyer Secretaries. They then placed on nomination the following names: Judge of election, F. P. Vona | da; inspector, A. R. Alexander; seer of poor, Jacob Kerstetter; directors, A. J. Stover, and John Cor- | man; auditors, T. A. Meyer and Perci- val Tharp, 1 year; Supervisors, W. A. Stover and H., M. Swartz; Assessor, Daniel Hosterman; town clerk, A. L. Auman. In theevening the Republi- cans made the following nominations: Judge of election, T. B. Motz; inspect- | or, Levi Bpigelmoyer, assessor, James A. Kooney; school directors, H. C.! Kling, W. W. Vonada: overseer of | poor, J. H. Hackenberg; supervisors, John Martin, David Burd; auditors, | Henry Wingard, J. E. Kooney; town | clerk, ¥E. M. Stevenson, si A AY 1 A Woman Stone- Breaker, i Cambria county may be in a higher | state of physical developement than Somerset, but, thank the Lord, Som- erset county women are not compelled to break stone on the public highway. A Bomerset county gentleman who re- cently had occasion to drive from Johnstown to Scalp Level was horri- fled when a short distance from the former place, he came upon an aged woman and a man breaking stone on the public road. —Somerset Herald, Oover- school Spring 1808-Always Up to Date, All of our New Bpring Goods are now coming in. Bought before the advance, at the lowest prices, New Baits, New Overcoats, New Hats, New Neckwear, New Fancy Half Hose. New Wollens, New (iloves, New Um- brellas, New Collars and Cuffs, New Fancy Shirts, New Trunks, New Suit Cases, New Bags, New Sweaters Everything New, and at attractive prices, will enter the business with his broth- engaged in building upa large trade, Howard Rossman our new and en- large business; he is receiving new well ex- Macbeth- “hang out our banners on the outer wall, the cry is still they come.” Both political parties held their cau- with an unusual The Democrats with customers. He may large attendance, Supervisors, Jefferson Heckman and A. Corman; school directors, FF. Hos- terman and F, Yearick: Pe assessor, John H, McCool: over- seer of the poor, C. J Finkle, and town clerk, Robert Bartges. The publican candidates are H. Foust M. Weigley for supervisors; Robert Smith and W. H, Smith, (Brush ley) for school directors; John Grove, auditor; R. U. Bituer, assessor: James N. the and T. Gramley, town clerk.—a foolish saler: 1.eitzell, overseer of WwW. poor, A bout 8 o'clock on Friday last, morning our people were aroused from their dreamy slumbers by the startling ery of fire, and pealing bells. Fire was discovered in the old postoffice build- located on the main avenue to the railroad station, owned by Robert Smith, and occupied by J. Grolman as a clothing and gents’ furnishing store, The building and contents were en- tirely In the rear of the bailding are the large stables of Mr. Smith, and directly back of the is a small building formerly used ing, consumed. ware room. This building was kept wet by a small bucket brigade ment by the high winds The morning sparks and were hurled across the creek posite direction, § | ! | | ful ¢ directions, to the wet louds, scattering in all vented a general conflagration, possibly the total destruction of Mr. informed his loss on stock was $2500, with in the Valley Co. Mr, Smith had an of $350 in the Penns Valley on the building. The origin is unknown, Mr. Smith will Grolman 1506), insur Mu- we fc fn CENTRE HILL od Last Satarday. Mrs. Charles Neff spent Saturday Mrs. Daniel Daup spent L.ast Satarday the Democrats held Hall's bright young ladies spent Sun- her friend, Miss | home of Benjamin Stover recently. home. im A A bs SR POTTERS MILLS. Neighbors, Wm. Workinger killed another fox last week, Any one desiring a cheap ring should apply to (Colyer) This community is blessed with agents of different kinds, Rey. Potts, of Centre Hall, visited at the home of Alex McCoy last Sabbath. A seranading across the valley on Thursday night. How was it, Dave? The pew blacksmith at Sprucetown, has established quite a good trade al- ready. Alex McCoy is doing quite a good bit of lumber sawing for different par- ties. Harry Fishburn, one of our black- smiths, made a business trip to Centre Hall last Friday. Protracted meeting is still in prog- ress. ‘There have been a number of conversions with prospects of more, Henry Foust and family, of Pleas ant Gap, have been visiting at the home of his mother during the past week. Charles Bweetwood soni eloap- Jefl Brown, of Milroy, ac accompanied | by three young ladies, passed through town last Wednesday evening en route to the dance at the Old Fort. Mrs, Daniel Decker, who died very suddenly on Tuesday of last week, was buried last Saturday at the Cross church, Georges valley; Rev. Rearick officiated, The RErorTenr’'s scribe of Centre Hill, who alluded to the catching of a ‘Beaver’ in last weeks’ paper, would like to eateh that ‘‘Beaver’’ himself, but he is not in it at all. Rev. Williams, who filled the pulpit for Rev, Faus Sunday evening, preached an excellent sermon. A few men like him would make quite a On change in a community. An adjoining vicinity has a set of | young men, or boys as they should be called, who had better learn some sense before going in public. They don’t | even have brute sense let alone human | sense, | The Centre Democrat’s seribe of this place, gets off his base quite frequent. | ly. He had better go to school a while | yet and learn a little more grammar; | especially how to spell and where to place clauses. Please give us the defi- nition of ( Helgrimite. — dl sana After the Karthaus Ol Fields, negotiating for | Karthaus | Clearfield | Centre, The the oldest | and were | are famous in Local iron men the purchase of the in Karthaus mines are among state never operated to any great extent, al- though the ore is present in a large | body and in quality ranges among the | highest per cent. of hematite ores. | The great drawback to its develop- | ment heretofore was its location among the Alleghenies. The only outlet over the Keating branch of the Phila- | delphia & Erie Railroad, from whence shipment must be made east over the P. & E., or west to Driftwood and then | by the Allegheny Valley to Pittsburg. | A —— nm—— is | Good News, ever given Thousands No other medicine was such a test as Otto's Cure. afflicted with Consumption, For sale only by | G. H. Long, Spring Mills. Samples | free. La arge bottles 50¢. and 25¢. | An AI MA Weekly Weather Heport-Centre Hall Government Hig? mErY ite Lowest 25 cloudy. 35 cloudy. 3 32 cloudy. #0) 31 cloudy. 32 25 clear. 30 19 cloudy. 9 38 26 part cloudy, Rainfall: On 20, Roretioon, 13 inch. ; | on 22, afternoon and night, in, rain | and melted 23, 2, melted | on 24, afternoon, 14 in. sleet. Night of 20 to 21, storm ; morning of in with Temperature rent i 4 sleet © on A sleet a ——— EE BE ———— GHAIN AND CATTLE MARKET Philadelphia, Jan, 28, Wheat, January, 995. Corn, No. mixed, February, 83. Oats, No. 2 white, January and Feb- ruary, 30, Butter, fancy western creamery, 9 ay January and De; Eggs, fresh, nearby and western, 19. Live chickens 8lc per lb. ; geese Sc, Potatoes, in car lots, 65a75 ; Jersey sweets, 65 per basket ; onions per bbl y Or ad Hay, baled, $12: mixed, $0 : wheat timothy, Chieago, Jan, 26, Wheat, cash, $1 ; May 93. Corn, cash, 28} ; May 29, Oats, cash, 22 ; May 24. East Liberty, Live Stock : Cattle, prime, $4.85 ; common, 3.35a 3.75 ; bulls, stags and cows, $2a3.70. Hogs prime assorted medium weight 3.85 ; heavy hogs Sheep, choice, $4.70a4.80 ; common, 25a3.75 ; choice lambs, $4.50a4.60. Veal calves, §6.50a7.25. — GRAIN MARKET, New Wheat... $3.5 PRODUCE AT STORES, Butter... stabi Sr EERIE EEE ah AE EF REE SR PERE SE ES se . LAB ..cins iv ismiisnsnimisimims sass asians sues Shoulders, en Ham AIRE ERROR SERRE SERRE G8 SRE Ee FRE CE SL SERRE RRS sae hitter te tt hehe a Hiden Onions ... ht A tobe aan te a TE a Ln ae ttt tt pt Bd EE An SALE REGISTER. MAI Row 8-J. W, W, Winkieblesh, in Haines town dows, a Rinas of orm AT plot us MARCH 23-J, . fmpleraens ful Kinde, ores, cattle, hogs. oe Farner, near 61, rows Toss ors Mills, | 9% 90TH BURN UWBDTR We are Showing The Correct Styles. Just what You Are Hunting At The Right Price You will Profit By a visit. Try it. TVD VV DVD VD VV UD DDODDDDO VDDD Faubles, ¢ Outfitters, Bellefonte, $9909 DTN VND NDDDNd TOTO VDDD0DVDVDDDDDVDDDRDDDDODDDDDD HED 15% Public Ledger, PHILADELPHIA, classified and In thoroughly relis- giving gi the news of the day, i= therefor The PUBLIC LEDGER is first of all a news; complete form. In the LEDGER every statement is verified, its news mPeT Outside of its news department (which includes special correspondence from all the important cities and towns in Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware), the LEDGER i» an fllustrated family pewspaper of exceptional interest and value, giving special attention to, and having special d epart- ments for The Household, Women’s Interests, Literature, Art, Beience, Public Behools, Religions News, Religious Thought. 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