THE OBNTRE REPORTER. CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS. Jan. 27. THE RACKET. No. 9-11 Crider's Exchange, Bellefonte. Dissolution of Partnership. Entire stock of The Racket, including the new China An- nex, closing out at Cut Prices. Big Rush. U may as well have a chance at it as Ur Neighbor. Kom quick and get Cream. Everything must be sold by Kranrh 10t 44rCh LSt. A 2-horse load a day is the rh itd nao OULPUL LOW, (+. R. SPIGELMYER, SHEM SPIGELMYER, Jr. Bellefonte, Pa. VP0CLVEOHLO0LOPROGO0BOBREY ..Me I’ “drives. t. Cu have of hants often gome line chandise which they sell ven below cost, 1 se 10 cate cus- 18 of cour LOIICTS [hese i latter other articles as well. often prov- dear. ing very ri MiSs "drive 4 il irive Our special “d ' now, Ginghams, Blue Prints, and Muslins. Our pri ces for these si mpiy Can’t be Beat! Wolf & Crawford. Captive in a Mcuntain Cavern Jim Mattin, a Clearfiels Belle having had er last an of mountain Mattin start- walk from Lewis of sixty- , reached fonte Saturday night, after adventure at the hands bandits. Out of money, ed last Sunday to burg to Bellefonte, a distanes eight miles. Monday night, tran woods, he was halted by three men, who searched his pockets, he might have money secreted about they led tortuous in the Lena tains, which bore the appearance of a robbers’ The place contained | and hardware | his clothing, over paths to a cave den. boots shoes, clothing, of food, all of which the stores in that was section of Union Centre counties, until Wednesday night, and, although | surrounded by plenty, was allowed but | one meal a day, Wednesday night he | in the narrows. not move for ten minutes, his captors bade him good night. After waiting some tine Mattin tore the bandage from his eyes and resumed his jour- ney. During hisstay in the cave his clothes were thoroughly inspected in a vain search for money, but he was not otherwise molested. caress Whea a Person Faints, Remember that fainting proceeds from a disturbance of the circulation by means of which the blood is drawn suddenly from the head. The first thing to do is to lower the fainting person to the floor in such a position that the head is lower than the rest of the body. Loosen the clothing across the chest and throat. Bathe the face and temples with cold water in which a little cologne water or aromatic vine gar has been used, and use smelling salts. It is a seriousjmistake to prop up the head with pillows or adminis, ter stimulants, -— Killed a Panther, Arthur Clark of Hammersleys Fork, heard strange cries coming from the woods near his house, and discovered a large panther in a tree. He killed the animal, which was eight feet long. Howling Storm. A howling storm set in last Sunday morning, mixed in with snow squalls and sunshine during the howling per- formance. The big blow continued to all day Monday. BOROUGH NOMINATIONS, Both Parties Put Up Fall Tickets and the Ball Opens, The Demoerats held their caucus in the council room in the bank building on Saturday afternoon to nominate a have expired. The attendance good and there was little delay in re- ceiving the consent of citizens to ac- cept the nominations, The following ticket was put up: Judge of Election—John Krumbine. Inspector——M. B. Richard. School Directors—J. 8. George Ocker. Councilmen—RE, D. M. L. Emerick, 3 Dauberman, 1 year Assessor—D. A. Boozer. Overseer of Poor—Henry Emerick, Treasurer—J. M. Goodhart, Auditor—Walter Kerlin, High Constable—Wm. H. Runkle. The Republicans held their Monday evening in the council There was a good turn out put up the following ticket: Judge of Election—Aaron Thomas. [uspector—J. 8. Boal. Assessor—(C, J. Overseer of Poor—Samuel Durst. Council--W. W. Dellett, 3 years; G. B Clements, 8 years; A. P. Dauberman, Foreman, 3 years; years; John GG. caucus room. and Schaeffer year. School Directors—B. D, =. H. Eisenberg. Auditor—H. I. Wise Treasurer—J. A The Democrats of Potter met at Centre Hill Saturday up the following ticket: Brisbin, . Reesman. and assessor, W. W. Daniel Daup Adam Krum- WwW. WwW. Keller; assessor and directors, supervisors, auditor, school Lucas; Bruss; rine, Samuel Spangler; town clerk, bP. RK. ler; overseer of poor, D. L. Bariges. - » - FIRE AT SPRING MILLS. the iron was destroyed by ing near bridge at Spring fire. It upied many years general store ied # as n a alothin a clothing t L man as Robert Smith, the « , had $250 insurance, Mr. rance in Lykens Valle The Grolman bad about two policies, one being y Co. origin of the fire is not known, y have started on the side nearest the pike. Little was saved. The fol be rendered by the Friday aft bate, gine lowing literary exercises w Crrammar January 28: De the mankind ernoon I'bat Nleam en benefitted Printing Press.’ | tive, Helen Hosterman, John Stover | negative, Harry Harper, Wm. Keller. Ree., “New England's Dead,” Emerick. Rec. “The Thomas M. Emerick. Reec., “The Witmer lee. Ree, “Our hin Miller. Ree., “The ow on the Blinds,” Edna Murray. { Rec., “A Perfectly Awfully I Estie Ocker. {ec., “The { by in the Car,’ Potts. Rec “The Puzzled Dutchman,” Clay Rees { Man; wall Jackson's Way," James Randoe: “The A. Bandoe, Jr. stance of Men's Devotion,” Resolved, : has more i than the Chas, (£i~ ant," roes.”” Jo Shad- i Story," Jennie “Stone Three ‘A Striking “A Country Thanksgiving," Stahl; “Twenty Years Ago,” Stahl: “We Were Boys John Btover; “Truth and Justice Prevail,” John Van Pelt. pe will Pastor Roasted His Flock, lev. H. L. Jacobs, pastor Me thodist church in Tyrone, | night scored the members of of Tuesaday his con He eall- led upon all members who had been there to take a less prominent place in the church hereafter, and stated that if any of the trustees or others in prom- inent places in the church had attend. ed the dance he wished them to place their resignation into his hands at once. He is generally commended about the town. jor” To be Tried This Month, During the two weeks of the Lu- zerne county court, to be held at Wilkesbarre, commencing on the 25th inst., eighty-six men are down for tri- al on charges of murder in the first de- gree. This number includes Sheriff Martin and the eighty deputies who were under his command at the unfor- tunate affair at Lattimer on September 10 last. The case is down for trial on Tuesday, Jan, 25 -— val services in their church. Want a New Trial Last Saturday argument was heard before Judge Love ona motion for a new trial of the Lyon-Sternberg case. James Scarlet, Esq., of Danville went to Bellefonte to represent the defend. ent. Orvis, Bower & Orvis were inter ested for the plaintiff, AAA MS mh Death at Howard. Benjamin Holter, a highly respected citizen of Howard, died last Monday, aged dbout 68 years, of neuralgia of the heart. He was a veteran of the late ya, serving in the 45th Regiment, P. DESERVE A MONUMENT. The Pioneer Women Gone. What they Accomplished, With the death, the widow of Jacob Wolf, of Miles tp., | in her 96th year, we have the passing {away of about the last of the pioneer | cially of the east end. These aged mothers bear and deer and wolf and panther roamed the wilds in untold numbers, { dise and “happy hunting grounds.” Braving a life of frontier hardships, the Wolfs, Kormans, Btovers, and { other of the first settlers came and re- Wives their | bands in felling the forests, building | log huts and grubbing the newgrounds were | mained. assisted { that farms might result. Those | days of trials and tasks of hardship | that the daughters of Eve of to-day would shrink from, aye, would be {delicate to face. But pioneer mothers lived to see the primitive for- | ests conquered under perseverence of too these | robust frame and strong arm and will, { and behold the transformation of na- { ture's wilds into landscapes that bloom as the rose, All honor to and IM ing could be to | names inseribed upon one tablet, i these pioneer women, strikes that noth- fitting than a their men us nore mon- { ument them, and honored eit Death of Charies Kreamer, Charles Kreamer died at Woodward, on last Saturday morning, at the home of his brother Luther, of | His age was about 45 years ; son of the of that vicinity, consumption, he Kreamer, of Mrs. was not was fa venerable Bamuel usin He and a c # { Fred Kurtz, of this place, | married, The man, was a model No no deceased Young g deed inbecoming oflense, wron void of was knowingly his; utterance passed his lips, in short he led the life of His moth- [Hinois years father at Woodw William, Samuel, a Christian er died in twelve His four brothers, KOMme Ago. aged ard, fand him. - rd - Marriage Licenses, The | were issued during the past week Harry D. Lindemuth, of Phi I Bertha Flick, of Julian. Mabel following marriage licenses Hps- | burg, ant larner, of Toner Bellefonte. Charles W. ‘athoun, of Snow (100. M. Close, of i be caer an pad AlKey ana shoppe Philipsburg, Varner, Tyrone Emma J. Marshall Baughman, and Florence Sarvey, of Snow Shoe Hilman, of Houtzdale, a Fireson, of Munson, Ws fp Rev, Louis and Celi Death of John Cartin Another of the county bh John ( ate fonte on Friday last, aged] citizens of our as gone to his long home, half-brother of died aged 74. the at Bs He For ma- urtin, Andrew GG. Curtin, ny connected with the vears he was | large iron furnace and rolling {erated by the Curtin Bros. at Roland. { Among his surviving children the two in legislature | ago, - »> -. A Heavy ( arpee Joseph Handley, igest man in Philadelphia, was buried w days ago. He weighed nearly i600 pounds and was over four feet | broad scross the shoulders, The coffin {in which he was placed was made es- and feet in {length and four and a half in width. i The coffin, together with the corpse, who was the ia fe | pecially measured seven weighed 1,200 pounds and was wheeled | into the church truck. The de | ceased was 48 years of age, on a Wily Died in Georges Valley. Miss Elizabeth Ripka died Tuesday afternoon at the home of her brother, Wm. Ripka, in Georges valley, at the age of about sixty-eight years, Her ailment was a dropsical one, and she was taken sick about two mouths ago. The funeral will take place on Friday morning from the home of her broth- er, interment being made in the Georges valley cemetery. Rev. Rear- ick, of the Lutheran church, of which she was a member, will ofMiciate. ntti - Left for the Gold Fields, The departure of Robert Meyers and his party of gold hunters from Lock Haven over the Bald Eagle Valley railroad attracted a large crowd to the passenger station to see the men leave and to bid them good bye and good luck. The party consists of Robert Myers, of Flemington, John and Thomas, brothers of Robert; Samuel Myers, and John Gritoer, all of Lock Haven. msl scminisnn Gone to New York, John D. Bourbeck, of Bellefonte, left on Tuesday for Greater New York, where he will take eharge of the large reitaurant which he and Maurice Yea- ger started recently in Brooklyn. The store in Bellefonte will be in charge of his son, Fred Sourbeck. Where Crime Is Not Known, Boyder county has a jail without a singie inmate, and has $1,400 surplus in its treasury. It is said, too, that Sobiebs glow on the district attor- BOUGHT THE CHURCH PROPERTY, Kf- feet mu Compromise In Centre Hall, On Tuesday at Bellefonte, the Unit. ed Evangelical church effected an agreement with the Evangelical church whereby the former congrega- tion will take possession of the church gregation occupy the building worshipped in for many years, Owing to the decision of they thes Su- the members to vacate The gation was compelled property down street, Fit for Cupid, controversy which divided the church | To wear, and therefore fit for any into two factions all over the country. one, no matter particular According to the mandate of the high- | fastidious they Our shoes er court the congregation was compell- | are fine superlatively, worship, ever the lamentable how ol may be. from what- ed to find other quarters for point consider them pecret of y i i ple ise al yOu and for about two years have ri Dinges’ store room, held by the though a pastor was sent here The congregations at : ny: . ‘ occupied heir Bip eriority i8 the No services were iiline g power to Evangelical church, al-| wearers. our and o¢- | wear leads Mr. Rock and at Eve ry trial of uniform appros al. Mr ec stamp otf i1aghion, to the cupied the property. pastor unqualified Erdman, has Hill, Tusseyville, Centre Hall there no members, and Lemont, W fin every eye, they fit eve was a building but : : VOrV STORE, BRAVE IN | MINGLE 'S SHOE ELLEFONTE, ofli- a OOmn- the church cials had been working to secure promise they For over two years whereby would receive Carpets and Mattings and Curtain Coods than you ever before in your life. GARMAN'S STORE, ELLEFONTE, finally ef. Evan lcals back the property. It was fected the United agreed to pay the Evang and gelie S100 { for the church and the parsonage adjoin- given the con- I xr My, parsonage ing. Possession will be gregation in about a week, and Frdman will vacate the later on. The United Ev year built a angelicals the parsonage further street. The now one may be the Ww hit possibly be held for he Presiding Elder, in the district after reside - - -e February Weather Af 1s ts 1 cat 3 vs a § % £4 . My last bulletin gave forecasts of the ws Lhe continent from storm wave 10 ore January 25 to 28, and h the Pac WE reac onst Abo cross thie f the 31 «1 r & Cciose of ie Gist, great February 1 to 3, easter ary 4. Warm Rockies wave will cross country great central valley tes 2d, ern sin the west of Fevruary eastern states 61 "Phone 1302. Temperatur February the 000200000003 00000ETR0OIRP00B000000C 000000000000 00CD southern stale 2E0C063CB20C200 030202 0CO000C0P0 00 S286 ocecedesORPORODY the northern stat raary f My forecasts for Know WA or « pre form of snow o £ bulletin February whether the nex ant t Average whether the the Tramps Galore at Bellefonte 2X) now making that place the the almost The tramps make their headquarters, staying during the day, the buildings little town beyond endurance i works there at securing in one of The pestered time and again to take some town authorities have been action to rid the town of the tramps, but so far nothing has been done. An effort will be by the citizens to have the ball and chain gang introduced there, In the hope that it may have the effect of driving them away, if not, at least result in | receiving some good return 1 made some of or, om them The for the nuisance they have become all over town. a Only One Way fe TTT THT D DDD DDD DDD DD ahha Sao aaa? An exchange says that a miserable | impostor is working bis game on some of the neighboring cities, selling from house to house a salve which he guar antees to remove warts, All sensible people know that the oniy way to re- move a wart is to rub it with a raw po- tato, which is afterwards to be buried by a cross eyed negro in the northwest corner of a graveyard at midnight in the dark of the moon. As the pota- toes decay the wart will disappear. This wart salve put up in tin boxes is a delusion and = snare. niles Remorse Killed Him Not long ago a man committed sui- cide who had read the Star three years without paying for it, and then had the postmaster mark it ‘refused.’ The “refused’’ was marked on the paper a year before the man took his own life, and it is likely that this dishonorable, despicable, contemptible and niggard- ly act had preyed on his mind so con- stantly that life became unbearable and he hurled himself off this mun- dane sphere with the hope of getting away from his troubled conscience.— Reynoldsville Star, ‘ ES —— Patron’s Institutes, This and next week there will be a series of institutes held under the aus pices of the county grange, lectures aud discussions upon agricultural top- fes. Bome twelve or fifteen appoint ments are made taking in the various localities of the county ; every thing will be done to add interest to these] the giving fonte ment left. store. THE GLOBE, | mn t genuine ale, and bargain i TE NN a 4 0 §, y | J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers