Cm oy PERSONAL MENTION, Coming and Golng, Visitors In and out of Town, ~——Miss Jennie Kuntz, of Belle- fonte, is visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Simon Harper, ~—=Our good-humored friend, Jacob Wagner, gave our sanctum a call, nev- er forgetting us when in town. ~~ Cook Hubler gave us a call hav. ing one thumb less than other folks, but a rag tied whore a thumb was. ~—~Mrs. Howard Spangler and two children, from Harrisburg, are visit. ing at the home of ex-Sheriff Spang- ler. ~—Lew. McQuistion, of Bellefonte, is spending several days at the home of his uncle, George M. Boal, near town. —Andrew Harter, of Penn township's best citizens and staunch Democrats, favored the Reporter with a call and put his iabel in good shape, one ~—Mrs. Jane Love, on Church street, one of our most aged ladies, was quite ill for several days, but dur- ing the last week has improved, ——Our esteemed Democratic friend gave our sanctum a call and put his label in good shape. overland. He was taking a down to his brother Charley who has bought a livery there. visiting at the home of his mother. pit in the Reformed church. ——Prof. A. R. Rutt, one of the in- structors in the Bellefonte was in town last Thursday interview- ing the school directors. He is in the field for the County Superintendency, to be filled next spring. — ~Miss Emily Alexander left Mon- day afternoon for Boston, Mass, She will take a course in music at the con- | servatory and will remain until next June. She went to New York and from there will go by steamer, schools, | { ——Daniel Fleisher, our aged citi- zen, took his departure on Monday on a visit to his daughter Mrs. Wm. Jor- SPRING MILLS, What Has Occurred of Interest as Seen by Our Serlbe, Daniel SBehlegel plasterer of our vil- lage reports that his trade is very ex- cellent, and says that he has work suf- ficient to keep him busy for the next two or three months, The large handsome flag thrown to the breeze at our celebration on July 4th, is now ina very forlorn condition. The colors are about obliterated, torn and ragged, it presents a very unsight- ly appearance and should be removed, Business in all the stores of our vil- lage for the month of August, shows a marked improvement over same time last year, and the volume of business considerably in advance of July. Mon- ey too, seems a trifle more plenty and passes over the counters quite freely, School will commence here the 26th inst with that able teacher and profound scholar Dr. D. M. Wolf prin- cipal, Mr. Derr, a gentleman of mark- ed ability, intermediate, and Miss Ma- | bel Sankey, a very accomplished young lady, in the primary department, on don, at Cherry Fork, Adams county, Ohio. He expects to remain several | weeks. Mr. Fleisher is over 87 years | old, and does not hesitate to make the trip. — William Lawyers, son of Mr. J. | R. Lawyers, after an absence of many | years in the west, is on a visit to his | old home and friends, and is staying with his sister, Mrs. Clement Hemp- | hill. He is now located in St. Louis. Mo., and is Jin charge of a detective agency. ~—Philip Mersinger took his de-| parture for his home in Joliet, IIL, ! Monday afternoon. He was here on a | visit of several weeks to old friends in the valley. Philip is conducting a! large musical store in Joliet and has a | large trade. For some time he has not been enjoying the best of health, but a | visit to his old home gave him a new | lease on life, and he returns greatly | benefitted. smi ites: New Postal Cards. The postoffice department is soon to i issue a new set of postal cards, slightly | smaller than those now in use. There are to be three styles of cards in the | new issue. The ordinary single card, | for both domestic and international | use, is to be 3} by 5} inches. There are to be smaller cards for domestic use | only, to be 216-18 by 4 15-16 inches, | and a double return eard, for both do- mestic and international use, which is | tobe 5} by 6} inches. The smaller card is an entirely new size; the ordi- nary single card is to be one-fourth of an inch narrower than the correspond- ing card now in use, and the double reply card is also reduced a quarter of | n inch in width. rr —— —— —— ————— Potters Mills. Samuel and J. R. Strong went to Bellefonte on Tuesday, and report the town lively. The school houses are being prepar- ed for the coming term. Many people are going through our town on their way to the Lewistown fair. Miss Maggie Evans, of Williams- port, is visiting her parents at this place. Mrs. Busan Kohler and son and Mr. and Mrs. Wagner and daughter, of Reedsville, were visiting friends at this place on Sunday. Our fiend John Houtz, of Freeburg, paid us a visit with his cigar wagon ou Wednesday. Miss Kate McCormick, of Tyrone, is visiting Mrs. Carson at this place. Frank Carson has received his fall supply of dry goods, and has a good se lection, at low prices, The people are getting ready for the coming grange picnic. A Common Danger, If you have ever had a cold which you permitted to “‘wear away" it may interest you to know it was a danger- ous proceeding. Every cold and cough which is neglected paves the way for consumption, bronchitis, ast catarrh. Otto's Cure, the fan man throat and lung remedy, will cure any cough or cold and save you from consumption. Bold by G. H. Leung, Spring Mills. Prices 25c. and 50c. per LINDEN HALL The Events of Looal Interest from the Valley, up Ray, the little daughter of Mr, and Mrs. George Markle, is very ill with inflamation of the bowels, Miss Gertrude Weiland will leave the Central State Normal. Mr, and Mrs, Harry Swabb, community at present, Fielding and family on Sunday. was well attended, some twenty dollars above expenses, The Linden Hall water suit settled on Squire Ross in favor of the plaintift, A. E. Zeigler will Wolf & Crawford of Centre Hall, during pic- nic week in handling merchandise. cr Beeding has commenced in earnest: nas ist some are done and others just com- mencing; everybody wants to finish before picnic week, As Penns creek is almost fished to vogue, but the amphibious animals | seem very shy, and like the crow will | not allow a too familiar acquaintance, | are not very flattering. Wm. Allison of Allison Bros, the ex- tensive milling firm of our village, ac- companied by Mrs. Allison who for had quite an extended journey through the west; they left here early in June, Mr. Allison returned about days since, Mrs. Allison was prevailed up- o delay her departure til a later day, and reached home on Friday last { has several months, ten ont very considerably improved from the trip. For the last week or days the! weather has been remarkably oppress- | did cooler weather a few days since, but it evidently must have slipped oft into If the thermome- ter continues to register 90 degrees and then ten ive, The signal service promise over much longer we'l melt, and { will 03 be with us bed in the morning some a spoon, The shoe emporium of C. A. Krape has of late become quite the center of ing headquarters for general news. The present attraction being an exten. and stylish foot. ufacturer who had greatly overstocked unload! John Deal, manager of J. H. Ross’ mill at this place, accompanied by H. C. Gettig, took a spin on their wheels to Rebersburg on Sunday, Wm. Felding private in Co. B, 5th Reg't, P. V. L., Camp Hamilton, Lex- arrived home Tuesday evening on a thirty days’ sick ington, on leave, His parents, brother and sister are re- joicing over his safe arrival home. ginning Sept. 16th, and continuing until Sunday Rev, pastor in charge, will be the Presiding Elder Rev. Stapleton, also Rev, Goodling, of Bellefonte: I ] Friday evening, the following Rhoads the assisted by evening, tev, Lohr, of Clinton county; Rev, Hollen- baugh, of Altoona, and Rev. Joseph, of Lewistown, are al A th 180 LEONe expected, good religious treat is in store for who will attend. ————— ——— a ———— Porto Rico's Climate, From the volume issued by the Mili- tary Bureau of Information the follow- ing regarding the climate of Porto Rl- eo is taken : In August a suffocating heat reigns throughout the day, and at night it is useless faint zephyr is succeeded by a calm for sev- to seek for coolness: a eral hours. The atmosphere is heavy and oppressive, and the body, weak- ened by perspiration, becomes languid: the appetite fails, and the buzzing about the ears by day and mosquitos, himself and was anxious to These goods Mr. Krape bought for] cash at his own figures, and is now disposing of them for almost a mere | When Mr. Krape is offered | stock at prices verging on destruction, | song. he generally knows how to act in the | matter. i Pitching quoits has become quite al in our village. | apparently died At one time the Spring favorite amusement oul vanished. summer they were defeated in two or | three games which seems to have dis- | pirited them, at all events the bat and waiting for some fortunate sign in the zodiae before launching forth another | G. H. Long one of our energetic and | up to date merchants, has now on his counters a very large and complete These goods are | purchased ata! beautiful fall shades, very choice and were quently Mr. Long is able to offer them | i cided bargains not met with every day, | i i Mr. Long is also sole agent in this | neighborhood for the celebrated Pills i bury flour, for an ordinary family it is | flour. The granger picnic is now the imme- | diate topic of conversation among our | people, and if the mountebanks, knaves and swindling contrivances are excluded from the grounds, its suc- cess will evidently excel all previous efforts. Heretofore the first few days of the pienic the grounds were throng- ed with delighted sight seers, and would have continued attractive to the end, but when knavery and bald swindling commenced to run riot the respectability of the picnic was lost, and the attendance naturally dwindled down 'til the picnic barely escaped a failure. According to the posted pla- cards, the managers will make no such mistake this year, For some time it has been very gen- erally reported, not only in this neigh- borhood, but in other sections of the county, that our popular landlord, D, H. Ruhl, intended entering the polit- ical arena next fall, as a Republican candidate for the nomination for Sher. iff. To use a very old homely, where there are large quantities o smoke, there is generally some considerable fire. I inquired of Mr. Ruhl if the re port had any foundation, He did not exactly confirm or deny the soft im- peachment, but jocularly replied, oh there is plenty of time to discuss that question, but to answer you he added, quite a large number of my friends urge and advise me to enter the field, but as yet I have not determined what course Lo rsue, at presen am con- sidering matter very seriously, but of course, with a broad smile he quick- ly answered —doubtful things are very night, perplex aud annoy by their stings, while the fevers of the tropics attack Europeans with sudden and ir- resistible violence. This is the most sickly season for the European. The thermometer frequently exceeds 90 de- Krees It is probably climatic conditions which is causing sickness among the troops in Porto Rico. Sometime ago 18 land should be sent home. and of the troops in Porto Rico have been ordered home to be mustered out, some — lm A stubborn cough or tieklin throat yields to One Cure, gin the Minute Cough Harmless in effect, touches the right spot, reliable and just what is wanted. It acts at once: for sale Smith & Crawford. Sm“ Wp Married, Centre Hill, Pa., on Septemper 1st, 1808, by T. 8. Faus, Smith and Miss Edith Royer, both of Bellefonte. lev, - Wp on De Witt’'s Witch Hazel Salve the largest sale of any Salve in world. : dishonest people to terfeit it. Look out for the man who attempts to deceive you when you eall for De Witt’s Witch Hazel Salve the great pile cure; for sale by Smith Crawford, GRAIN MARKET. New Wheat... RYE ...conns.. we Com....... Harley Buckwhesi... A PRODUCE AT STORES, Butter.....onincicins Fans... lard... Shoulders H MARKETS, Philadelphia, Sept. 7. Wheat, 66, Corn, No. 2 mixed, 35, Oats, No. 2 white, 29, Butter, fancy, creamery, 19¢ ; prints, 20 ets, Eggs, fresh, 16¢. Live Poultry : Hens, 10¢ ; old chickens, 10a12¢ ; Peaches : Marylacd and Delaware, extra, 5-8 Sushe y 75a80¢ ; prime, 58 bushel, 50a East Liberty Live Stock : Cattle, extra, 5.2585.40 ; prime 5.10a 5.20 ; common, 8.50av.85, Pheep, choice, 4.70; common, 3.%a 8.75; choice spring lambs, 5.5005.75 ; common to good, 4.00a5.50, Chicago, Sept. 7: Wheat, cash, 62, Corn, cash, 31, Oats, cash, 20. roosters, 7c; spring spring ducks, Sc, You invite : experiment, h little pills, Ph ou AI iin en 4 ntment when ie Little CARY re cure constipa- ust as sure ns uncertain. Mr. Ruhl would anboubt - edi a strong 3 edly prove Jinks them; for ot 14 + orimen in Centre cour We wi Il save you 'loney, Men’s Out fitters, Telephone - BELLEFONTE. call, 572. ¥ Of Neve a ew ee - Wm Tama aT - JJ - ae en, no /] a LEER ERR Knock-out Prices for the Next Sixty Days Faneral supplies hand, Call and see us. JOHN SMITH 1 helt ana i P us mo r were we bette wv i 5 i * % iS V0 DH friend: * with 1 in it Bovs' and a } e - - ww constantly on % & BRO, Spring Mills. ww i. a ae eeTate - ve tl sw» we * alla al _ Le se. rn TeTATaTe EEE LI «Pa - AAT oth feet, eves and hands, * ¥ 1 i uit for $0.00 / BG » ior $0.00 £1.50 w Nivs 518 LER w CAIN ICA 8 duit dai Wh for my Sarees tl w ler, a a, MS f hers ry & Co., >on & APRN « SAAS '» BELLEFONTE. eT a a al - ae S187 Ie Lal > - A i aN a WWW WE, LOSI PRB ow Ta Not What You Pay ! But what you get for what you pay makes a bargain. This is ‘the experience every time yom buy shoes such as Dayton, Freed, Rich- ardson, stamped on every sole. Do not allow yourself to be led astray by buying anything else, as there is only one rem ¥ a doctor's bill). I keep them for Men, Wo- men and Children, at the very low. est prices. I keep Men's Driving Shoes, For the next 60 days I will pay one-half the car-fare from Lemont or any intermediate point to Ri Roig a §6 pica, Naf orders promptly filled, ATTORNEYS. I UGH B. TAYLOR, AlWoruey a4 Law, Bellefonte, Pa. No. AU Temple Court, All manner of haga! busi ness promptly attended to, augvl A 0. FURST, . Alorney-at- Law, Bellefoute, Pa, Otlices directly opposite the Court House, augvs J. H. ORVIS, C. M. BOWER, E.J ,ORYIiHE i (Vis, BOWER & ORVIS, | Alwrneys at Law, i BELLEFONTE PA. | Office in Crider’s Exchange building on secord | floor, ‘susb | David F. Fortney W, Harrison Walker, | FORTREY & WALKER. Allorney at Law, BELLEFONTE, PA. | Office north of Court House, | ((LEMANT DALE, ¥™ Avtoruey at Law, BELLEFONTE, PA, Office N, W, corner Diamond, two doors from First National Bank. inns? Ww G. RUNKLE, | ud Alorney-at-law, | BELLEFONTE, PA. | All kinds of legal business attended Ww promptly | Bpecial attention given Ww collections, Office, 2d | Boor Cider Excha ge. | J. L.Bravores, C.P, Hewes, SFA NGLER & HEWES, LE Atlorneys at Law, | BELLEFONTE, PA. to collections. Practice in Consultation in German and Janel the vile cours, |S D.GETTIG, i ATTORNEY -AT-LAW Joe BELLEFORTE, PA. | Collections and all legal business attended to | promptay Consultations German and English, | Ullice in Exchange Building, i i i N B.BPANGLER,} te ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, BELLEFONRTE, PA. Codsultation in En- Office, Crider Exchange noviss Practices in all the courts gush and German, Building, BANKS. ('ESTRE COUNTY BANKING 00 BELLEFONTE, PA. Discount notes, J. D. Buvexry, Cashier Receive deposits, jane? HOTELS. AAG HOTEL Daniel C. Keller, Proprietor sellefonte, Pa. This house has been raished through - oul. An excellent stat connection with the house. Rates very ressonsble Parties attend. ing court and making as extended slay in Belle- fonte an extra disconnt will be made. The ta- bleis provided with everylhing in season, RVIN HOUSE, 8. Woods Caldwell, Proprietor, LOCK HAVES, PA. Good sample rooms on first Jang? —— Terms ressonabie. Soor, BreH HOUSE, W. L. Daggett, Proprietor, BELLEFONTE, PA. Bpecial stiention given Ww country trade. aprio NEW GARMAN HOUSE, , Opposite Court House, BELLEFONTE, PA. New building, new furniture throughout, steam heat, electric bells and all modern improvements, Good table and moderale ch Arges, QPRING MILLS HOTEL, M D. H. Bukl, Proprietor, SPRING MILLE, PA. 1 trains, N EW BROCKERHOFF HOUSE, BELLEFONTE, PA. { {Pree bus to and from all trains. Good sample rooms on first Soor. Bpecisl retes to witnesses and jurors. CENTRE HALLIHOTEL, Wm. H. Runkle, Manager. Newly equipped, bar and table supplied with the best. Bummer boarders receive Fpocial atten - tion, and can find no healthier locality. Central for fishing and bh unting mayte? August Sales.. Big drives Free bus 10 and from a1 all to over our store make room for Fall goods. Not goods thrown together to REAL BARGAINS ! to bargain Goods the meet demands of our own Do to Come exacting trade. not have time quote prices. and be convinced. i. F. ROSSMAN, Spring Mills, Pa. aa BR is. HUMPHREYS’ or ANIMAL SPECIFICS. FEVERS, Lung Fever, Milk Fever. BB lsPRAINS, Lameness, Rheumatism, Gongs | EPIZOOTIC. Distemper. Dias | WORMS, Bote, Grate, EE loovens, Colds, infloensa. ¥ ios | COLIC, Beliyache, Diarrhea. 6 G. Prevents MISCARRIAGE. HL KIDNEY & BLADDER DISORDERS, cinkis | MANGE, Skin Diseases. LK. I BAD CONDITION, Sia ing Cont. oe : Stabile Case, Ten Book ta. AS on AIRE RE ER E———— ———— AT — NERVOUS DEBILITY, VITAL WEAKNESS and Prostration from Over- a Ion hues. cissciic No. oa nn Wie Qver 40 years, the ony - -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers