PERSONAL MENTION. Coming and Golng.— Visitors in and out of Town, of Rebers- Ed. Ner- — Miss Anna Nerhood, burg, is visiting her brother, hood. — Miss Sallie McClenahan went to Spring Mills on Tuesday, to remain a few days, —— Will Boozer is home from Lock Haven where he was,working on tele phone lines. John Van Pelt came from | Bellefonte to spend Saturday with his | grandparents, over —Col. J. Li, Spangler Philadel- phia, spent Sunday with his parents | in Centre Hall. , of Reifsnyder, of | her daughter, Christina Millheim, is visiting Mrs. W. W. Boob. — Rev. Crittenden, long active in Sunday School mission work, paid his respects to the Reporter. we MIS. -— ur former townsman, Frank Herlacher, of Stormstown, a visitor here last Saturday. ~——Mr. J. Q. A. Kennedy arrived | here from Johnstown last week on a couple days’ business trip. — [ditor Raine, the Millheim Journal, was among a party who took | in the Carnival Thursday evening. good was | of Mr. Samuel Stahl and Miss Jen- nie Stahl arrived on Tuesday at the home of James Stabl, from Tyrone. Mrs. John Stuart and daughter, Miss Margaret, were the guests of Mrs. Lizzie Jacobs, several days last week. —— Harry Condo, of Millbeim, spent Thursday and Friday in town, the guest of his friend, Miss Pearl Runkle. —Qur old and John B. Ream, of Penn Cave, us with a call and put his label out to 1601. 1), ed patrons our sanctum a call, and advanced. esteemed friend, | favored C. Lingle, one of our esteem- from Georges valley, gave had his label Miss | the Crawford, — Edwin Mertz and sister, Anna Mertz, of Altoona, guests at the home of E. W. part of last week. — Banker Wm. P. Humes, of Belle fonte, who is a lover of fine horse flesh the fine were was over yesterday to inspect lot at the hotel Wim. W. McCormick and Dull little son George, and John E. Mil of Potters Mills, were pleasant yitex: when in town Saturday. stables, —Wilbur Harris, who is winning honors as the out-and-out anti-Quay editor of the Bellefonte Republican, took in the Carnival in Grange Arca- dia, on Thursday evening. Misses Maud and Ella Barr, ters, two of Lemont's handsome young His ladies, gave our sanctum a call and our list has addition. The Miss Barrs prominent in last week's musical convention class, —Mr, H. 8B. Reed, one of the repre- sentative men of Naginy, Mifflin coun- ty, while on a visit to his aunt, the aged Mrs. MeCully, who ill, gave the Reporter a call and enrolled his name on cur list, another were aids is ——Hiram Lee, one of Potters Mills’ | best citizens, favored our sanctum with a call and set We ven- ture to say man in feet I} his label ahead. he is the tallest Potter township, measuring 6 n ches in height. ee Miss Bertha Duck, who has been dangerously ill with typhoid fever for| several weeks, is at this writing slight | ly improved. Mrs. Duck, who bas been ill for some time with the same | disease is still in a critical condition, — James Bweetwood, was a pleas- | ant caller, and set his label in the col- um of honest men. Engaged in strip- ping doors, windows, ete., his record for the past season foots up 91 doors, | and a great number of windows, &e. —John Smith, the alive furniture | dealer and undertaker, of Spring Mills, | spent several days in town last week | taking in the amusements then going. | i John is one of the foremost Democrat- | ie politicians in Gregg township, and as chairman of his district he has done good work for the party. Mr. L. W. Kimport and Wm. Hess, two of Boalsburg's good citizens | were visitors a few days ago. Mr. Kimport will have public sale of his farm stock and implements on March 20d, disposing of all the property. He is still identified with political work, and in bis summary of the situation says ‘Harris township too, has ils Mark Hanna.” J, Will Keppler, the Ferguson township aspirant for Legislative hon- ore, was in Centre Hall on Thursday and Friday, looking over the political field and making acquaintances among the Democratic contingency. Will is » hustliog young Democrat, and with his father some years ago published a paper at Tionesta, Pa. He takes a great interest in politieal work, and in his canvas he will make a lively and hard fight for the place. —~Rev. J. M. Runkle, late of the Hublersburg Reformed charge, has re moved to a charge in Williamsport, He is a son of ex-Judge Runkle, dec'd, and stands high as a minister of the Reformed church. Hro. Runkle fa- vored our sanctum with a call and we were pleased to learn from him that he has regained his healthi—as will his numerous friends in this his native COBURN. A Wagon Shed on the Michael Eby Farm Destroyed by Fire, Andrew Harter isslowly recovering from his attack of lung fever and la grippe but is very weak yet; it is hoped by his many friends that under the skillful management of Dr. Frank, his attending physician, he will bring him out all right in a short time. The election was not very well at- tended an Tuesday, considerning the beautiful weather; 144 votes were poll- ed, leaving over one hundred that re- mained home. The Republicans in electing one inspector at On ¢ her Mrs. Saturday while on sick neighbor, way to a Henry break- the forearm Dr. called by member, in and disloeating her wrist, zell of Spriog Mills, was the broken with schools of the town as well the as the citizens town, and surrounding district, as a library filled with choice books, would any community. It is thou Nh! dog me during that a mad ion county. one Saw acted somewhat | Eisenhuth's which with Henry dog, strangely, Mills, in started down towards Poe was seen later by some one county. dog bit any other dogs in this vicinity, it was first reported. On Saturday while W, W, was eating dinner with his family, the Michael Eby north of Sober postoffice, on one of and saw that their wagon shed was on fire. Mr. Vonada hurried out scene of the fire and succeeded to in get. and belong- wagons out except a land roller, ing to Michael Eby was consumed. is supposed that the fire originated by a lantern exploding, which road under road cart and had left the and the lantern burning robe, ber upon some cart, Mr. Vona Eby being business, da's loss was slight, Mr. heavier loser. —— MILLHEIM, in that Basy Towa. J. C. about closing out his stock Smith one of our merchants, is of merch andise with a view of quitting busi- Quite a number o taking advice, going west to the country. Election day passed off very quietly. There was no open contest, neverthe- less there was considerable scalping f persons from this Horace grow are Gireely's up with done on the sly. J. W. Gramly had sale on Monday, on the Harter farm south of this place, preparatory to going west. The sale was largely attended and his goods Charles W. Royer having secured moving his family and household ef fects to that place. May success at- tend them in their new quarters. I. J. Burd who has been proprietor | of hy toll gate north of town fox sev- | eral years past, will vacate the place {by April first, Mr. Burd moves to Co- | burn and expects to follow his trade, (plasterer) while hisexcellent wife will embark in the millinery business, Eli- ers in the future, The horse market is booming in this part of the country. There were two car loads shipped out on Monday and Tuesday; one load was composed of first-class animals, the others were tak- en out to make room for better ones. Mr. Holloway, from Brownstown, Wis, is expected to arrive with a load on Saturday. Thus the business Is kept moving. AIRS POTTERS MIELS. Personal Mention and Other Items of In. tarest, Mrs. Landis has been quite 111; hope she may soon recover, Mrs. Harshbarger paid a visit to her son James, at this place. Thomas Keen wears a broad smile, and says it is a girl, John Bitner has returned from Phil adelphia; glad to see you back John, Our schools will celebrate Washing. ton's birthday today, Thursday, Michael Smith and wife were on the sick list, but are able to be aut again, Mr. I. A. Bmith, of Pine Grove Mille, was visiting friends here Thurs day. Butchering ls still in progress; Ed- ward Allisqo killed some fine porkers howe, ’ last week, Miss | Smith of this place, is | visiting her cousin, Mrs, Tom Bartges, at Centre Hall. Grant Hoover, the insurance agent of Bellefonte, was in our town on busi- ness last week, Mrs. McCoy has not been so well for several days, but we are glad she is again improving. our town quite frequently and is driv- en in the alley at break neck speed, We feel envious of Centre Hall, they had so much enjoyment last week, but Potters Mills will flourish yet—if it don’t die too soon. James Harshbarger’s child has been very ill with bronchitis, but under the skillful care of Dr. Alexander of this place, is improving. John McClenahan has been on the | sick list since he returned from Mill | Hall, where he had gone to attend the { funeral of his brother. Our leading merchant Emanual | Smith, has just received a new supply | of goods; if you want the worth go to the old reliable | your money | stand. Wilkison, out { Master Harry our | ling news boy, is Saturday { mornings bright and early with his pa- There seen ! pers, and sells every is | nothing like being one, - ns fp TUSSEYVILLE | Latest News Items as Gathered by Our Correspondent, We think Jacob must find it | cold going over all those hills this co weather Miss Ella Mersinger, Ntate pretty id has been returned Ww ho staying at home last week. Mr. Edward Martz and | Miss Anna, of Altoona, are | our communit yY. The girls returned from Centre Hall on Saturday; they very time at the convention. William Runkle, Esq., of Bellefonte, | visited at the home of his parents Sat- urday and Sunday last. Miss Be { ‘ollege, his sister, visiting in report a etty Kimport, of near Linden visited relatives in our commu- days this week. We had winter in reality this week. Quite a number of our people expect to attend preaching services at Centre Mr. Charles McClellan of this to They pres. place, Miss are Cora Maize, of Mlillheim. ‘ as Thurs exercises, Our schools will devote this, Memorial when a collection will be Curtin monument. ifted for the A BOALSBURG, to be Held in the Lutheran Church. Mr. Will Woods is home from Phil- Mr. Kremer, risiting here the past week. prepared of Pine Grove, has been The schools have a pro from remain Mr. Alvin Myers came home New York last week and will for a short time, The Sunday school this district will be held in the Luth- eran church on Friday all day and An extensive program will be carried out. The High school society prepar- ing an entertainment to be given the second Friday of March. It will reproduction of the **Noble Spy.” proceeds are for the benefit of a library. The election in Harris township all went Democratic with the excepiion of the supervisor, Joseph Heddinger and William Brooks Republican nom- inees, were elected with a msjority. convention for evening. is be a i SPRING MILLS, What Oar Seribe Finds of Interest Busy Town, Clyde Chilcote, one of young lads, is agent for a very superi- or quality of toilet soaps, also a high grade of extracts, oils and perfumery. in that meeting with considerable success, enjoyable one. All invited; for the benefit of the parsonage. On Saturday night last, the weather played us a trick in this part of the valley. At sunset the thermometer registered 40 degrees, and gave prom- ise of a mild Sunday, but at daylight the murcury had fallen to 5 degrees, and remained at that interesting point the greater part of the day. Every body was housed, and simply connect- ed themselves with a stove, The election here on Tuesday last re- sulted in the success of the Democratic ticket with two or three exceptions; C. E. Royer, Democrat, was nominat- ed for justice of the peace by the Re. publicans, and the Democratic caucus ocourring at the same time, and not being aware of his nomination, pomi- nated him for judge of election in west precinet, a Democratic Gibraltar, and unwisely remained a candidate on both tickets, of course he was defeated. M. B. Hering regular Democrat for justice of the peace was elected, also D. H. Rhul Republican for judge of election. Under the circumstances the Demo- orats refused to support thelr candi date for judge, and allowed the elec on to go by default, 1 C. A Krape of the shoe m porium has greatly improved his store build- ing by the addition of twenty feet more room with a basement of similar dimensions, The store room was rais- ed a fraction over a foot above the orig- inal foundation, in consequence the ad- dition over the basement has only san elevation of about feet, the en- trance being two steps through a wide and handsomely finished doorway. The room is beautifully fitted up with all the modern improvements, plenty of light and all Necessary veniences, and is used exclusively ladies, foot wear. The front room entirely rearranged and is reserved for | mews, boys and youths wear, while the basement which is also fitted up with all necessary conveniences, and enter- ed by a wide stairway, is used for the rubber department, two other coti- for and infants misses, childrens has been wool The sion is a very handsome improvement both to the and neighborhood, besides aftording more room for the a | sembled wisdom of our vill also boots, ele, exten- lumbermens hosiery, store Ge age to con- gregate and expatiate on religion, poli- Mr. realiy more room and ties and news. Krape's re- general rapidly increasing business quired the improvement; y was absolutely necessary, has an establishment for and attractiveness is second to none our village, in - * -. Stone Mill Grindings, The by-roads are rough. Hill teaver, the Centre blacksmith, has moved to Milroy. an excellent tenor, was a good help at the Our young friend Flory, musical convention last week. Tusseyville and Colyer are cities that after going down of Stopemill, and the playing out of its sprung up ihe broadbacked snappers, eels, ele. the capital business centre of the Loop,” This locality, once come dried up, even onto its once so famous for its spapping turt- i The kers, and catfish. of the eels, sued of the Rubles, els, days Kerlins, hers, the while and ot with these prestige of Stonemills vanished, the mill went up leaving a ruin of sto the wd A : yes in th smoke mark Many o yepiles the the mill found a lodging Wi fine ste ¢ walls of in time ial © hang pes in distant parts, has wrought ! GRAIN MARKET, Sith BuEan wha. & oY Bac ck Wheat. ORISSA SU ABRISE EE SARSS PRODUCE AT STORES, BUtber cove wersssss cn Varun... Lard.. . Sthoulde r ' Ham ....... Tallow ....coue Protaloes . SPRING MILLS GRAIN MARKET, Corrected every Weanesday by Allison Bros Wheal....... .cossssrsmmmersnsssssonse ——— LINDEN HALL MARKET, Corrected weekly by J. H, Boss, Wheat, Wheat, white Corn vars... Ehelied Corn Rye coon Oats BRIICY o ccrnisisrinies New Polatoes ....... Kige a RANE. a BURT cones si sinmstasnoravinseransressssonnsn lard... Ham Ehoulder Bacon Boller HAaRKETS, Piiladeiphiia, Feb. 21. Wheat, No. 2 red, 73¢. Corn, No, = ile. Butter, fancy creamery, prints, <i, Eggs, fresh, 95a26¢ : do AmB, 16¢. Ap ples, choice, $3a3 50 per barrel. Ii . poultry, per pound : Fowl, 10alle spring chickens, 10a lle; old roosters, ducks, 11alZe geese, 10allc. Potatoes, 57a58¢ Onions, 40a50¢ ic per bushel. per bu. ammes——r—— —— “I think I would go crazy with pain it not for Chamberlain's Pain Balm,” writes Mr. W. H. Stapleton, Herminie, Pa. “I have been afflicted with rheumatism for several years and have tried remedies without number, ut Pain Balm is the best medicioe 1 have got hold One application es the pain. For sale by J. H. Linden Hall: 8. M. Swartz, Tus- F. A. Carson, Potters Mills; F. Rossman, Spring Mills; J. F Centre Hall. — lcm Musioal College. The Musical College, Freeburg, Sny- der county, Pa., is recognized as one of {foremost schools of music, $33 will for six weeks, instructions and | board, Spring term will begin May 7 | For catalogue address, Henry B. Moy- ei, Director. 2.10.0t were of.” i reliev Ross, sey ville; H. Smith, | the pay Announ “SIM THE arieg the past aki Montgomery & that time Had ampie 0} firm o in porin ru] grooa people and gain a trade: and it will be my amb benefit of that experience. The store will contain an : 3 latest and choicest appreciate. The stock will be dren, and store will be opened March 1 I have to offer. purchase or not. LLL lothing vacant it will rs | 'O.. AB 4 the and .2u ted with buyer and sales Was Connex man, of ranch of the full nity to study the wants our hat is required in this | 8 venture entirely new selection, as I have where 1 It will be up-to-date in selected the very 2 and carefully selected, to the same will be sold. The Bellefonte, Pa. 000000000086000000000000000000000000000000000 2000000000000 200000000000000000000000000 ATTORNEYS. Hon B. TAYLOR, Alorney-at-Law, Bellefonte, Pa, No. 24 Temple Court. All manner of legal busi- ness prompily attended (0. wugvd i — J. H. ORVIS, C.M. BOWER, E. 1,ORVIS (vis, BOWER & ORVIS, Atwrneys sl Law BELLEFONTE PA. Office in Crider’s Exchange bullding on ‘secord floor, ‘wnsb David F. Fortney W, Harrison Walker, FORTSREY & WALKER AWlorney =i jaw, BELLEFORTE, PA. Office north of Court House. A 0. FURST, « Attorney-at-law, Bellefoite , Pa. Offices directly opposite the Court House, a GC "LEMANT DALE, Attorney at Law, BELLEFON Office ¥, W, corner Diamond, two First National Bank AWorney-st-Law, Ww. BELLEFORTE PA. _ All kinds of legal business stiended Ww promptly Special attention given Ww collections, Ottice, 24 i oor Crider KExcha ge TE, PA, iors from jeans’ 4. RUNKLE, 8. D. GETTIG, ATTORNEY A’ Collections and all legal Let promptly. Const station i fo rines BL 4 Engl uh, Office in Exchange Buildis N B.BPANGLER, va ATTORNEY -AT-LAW, BELLEFONTE, Code Office, PA. sultation in Ep Crider Exchange novies Practices in all the courts ish and German, ullding. BANKS. ARNEKIRG CO... BELLEFORTE, PA. Discount notes, J. D. Bavexrr, Cashier ((ENTRE COURTY B Receive deposits, Jan®2 HOTELS. U NIVERSITY } i College Avenue Furnished light and mode on fag al this lan, [BY Terms ressonable. Soor i trad nik » vip IX HOUBE, 8B. Woods Caldwell, Proprietor, LOCK HAVEN, PA. Good sample rooms on frst jane Buen HOUSE, W. L. Daggett, Proprietor, BELLEFONTE, PA. Bpecial attention given to country trade. sprig NEW GARMAN HOUSE, 4 Opposite Court Ho BELL EFONTE, PA. Ke - "ullding. new furniture throughout, steam bea . ctric bells and all modern improvements, 00d teoie and moderate charges. SPRING MILLS HOTEL, D. KH. Ruhl. Proprietor, BPRING MILLIS, PA. Free bus to and from all trains, NEW BROCKERHOFF HOUSE, BELLEFOXTE, PA. Free bus to and from all trailing. Good sample rooms on first Soor, Bpecial rates Ww withesses and jurors. Li. HOTEL Wm. H. Bunkie Manager. New! y oq! uipped., bar ax able supplied with the best sammer boarders receive special atten - tion, and can f fi a no healthder looslity. Central for fishing and bunting mayoe’ EMPIRE HAND LAUNDRY Centre Hall, Jacob H. Zong, We use the soap that tackios the dirt and not the shirt, CEXTRE HAI nie, Linen sent to this lasndry is washed white, not whitewsshed, Collars and Cuffs Laundered with.. SMOOTH IVORY- LIKE EDGES.: “Union Finish.” The Top Notch in Laundry Ar High Gloss or Dull Finish, JOHN KNARR, Agent for Centre Hall. AHA C—O vax PENNSYLVANIA STATE OOLLEG LOCATED IN ONE OF THE MOST BEAUTI FUL AND HEALTHFUL SPOTS IN Eo ATIONAL: OPEN TO BOTH SEXES. BEX TUITION a; FREE. BOARD AN OTHER EXPENSES VERY W. NEW BUILDINS AND EQUIPMENT. LEADING DEPARTMENTS OF STUDY. AGRICULTURE and HORTICULTURE, Tustrations with constant il sna in the La on the Farm OLOGY, BOTANY and ZOOLOG . gro with the m Y. Or YX; with Rn unusually fall and Y Civil E ITALIAN: 6G; L These MBECHHNICAL ENGINEERI { pen ENG ERERRING *o accom cour we AND POLITICAL 801 ORT AT ART AND DERN. LITERA 5 . German and a mm EMA TICS and ASTRONOMY; pure C ARTS: combining shop work Al MORAL and POLIT AL 8CI- in —- oR x Ope year Jt ARTO UNE . * ERT DR by Freely ANTED SALESMEN wolioft orders § OH AR MA and Es
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers