FIRE NEAR MADISONBURG, Dostroys the Large Farm Barn on the Harvey H. Miller Farm — Eighteen Head of Oattle Burned, The barn on the farm of Harvey H Miller, three-fourths of a mile east of Madisonburg, was totally destroyed by fire Saturday night. Eighteen head of cattle, which was all the stock in the barn except the horses, were also burned, together with all the grain, hay aod farm implements, Saturday evening Harry Miller, a sou of the owner, and tenant on the Miller farm, together with his wife and small children drove to Madison- burg, and at about nine o'clock re turned to their home. The horse they used on the trip was stabled without the aid of a light of any kind, and shortly thereafter the family retired About 10:30 o'clock Mr. Miller was awakened, and saw a glaring light at the barn, woich upoa further investi gation proved that the whole of the upper part of the barn was afire. Mr, Miller hurried to the barn, and with considerable effort was enabled to ref move his horses from their stalls, but the flames were too far advanced to re lease the stock. Besides the stock, implements, har. ness, ele, burned there were destroyed by the fire about one thousand bushels of corn, seven hundred bushels of wheat, four hundred bushels of oats, lot of hay and straw, Mr. Miller, the owner of the farm, had an insurance of $960 on the baro, in the Centre County Mutual Fire In- surance Company, while the son, the tepant, had $1600 ipsurance in the Annville Fire Insuraues Company. In 1856, the Miller barn was built by Hon, Samuel Frank, of Rebersburg, who at that time ownea the farm. mre t—— Ao Eoglueer's Find Wednesday morning the engineer on the east bound freight train spied two watches, a necklace, photograph of a lady, and several other trinkets, lying at the tool house east of Centre Hall station. The articles were undoubtedly part of a plunder secured by robbers, who did not want torun the risk of being caught with stolen goods that might be identified. A further investigation by Assistant Btation Agent Ishler, revealed a bunch of twenty or more receipts, which in- dicates depredations been committed by the disgorgers at Reno- vo. One of the papers reads as follows : Renovo, December 14, 1882 —Re- ceived of L. C. Chatham $500 to apply on account of Domestic Bewing Ma- chine, J. F. Clark & Co., per C. H. Young. —r—— Weddiogs to Be, The marriage of Jonathan Geloet, s Middleburg merchant, and Miss Mar- garet Bolander is announced to take place in January, Miss Bolander is well known to many of the people in Centre Hall, baviog visited Miss Laura Runkle, It is unofficially aunounced that the marriage of Edward Zeigler and Miss Rebecca J. Moyer will take pisce Wed- nesday, 27th inst. Miss Moyer is very favorably known to the young people in Centre Hall, and is a daughter of J. K. Moyer, of near Rebersburg. Mr. Zeigler is a graduate of Franklin and Marshall College, aud at present is employed by the government at Wash- ington. that had Hart While Butchering. While assistiog in killing hogs at the bowme of Hon. Wm. Allison, Spring Mills, on Wedoesday morning, Mattias Waigley received a painful injury. He was draggiog a hog by the meauvs of a hook, and in some msnper fell, causing the hook to re- lesse and strike his left wrist, The wound was dressed by Dr. H. 8 Braucht. List Corrections, The subscription list of the Centre Reporter was corrected for this issue, Please examine the label and report errors in address, or credit, if any are found. Those who have not paid subscrip- tion receutly, should also examine their label and see whether or not a re- mittance is necessary, a ——— A —— Handkerchief Bazar, A handkerchief bazar for the bene- fit of the Penn Hall Lutheran church, will be held at the home of Mrs John Bhook, Bpring Mills, on Saturday afternoon and evening of December 16th and 23rd. Candies will also be sold, All are invited as purchasers, A——————— I A ————— New Road Law, In another column are printed the main features of the new road law, officers under which will be elected at the coming February election. The law should be thoroughly studied, since the change in road management is radical, a —— Elooted at York, A dispatch from York, dated Bun- day, December 10th, states: Rev. J. M. Rearick, of Centre Hall, was elect- ed pastor of the Balem Lutheran charge, today. He will preach for four different » Bt. Paul's, Dover and Harmony Grove, Rugs free if you buy shoes of Yeager & Davis, ThE STATE GRANGE, torest tao All Farmers Fully present st the opening session of the Pennsylvania State Grange, HSunbury, Tuesday. Among the mosi important mutters dis 'ussed uffecting the farmers and public generally wus a resolution pass- by the legislative committee of shitlo Grange, askiog for the repeal of the vaccination law, From sn number of sources measures were lutroduced with a view Ww pro- cure equalization of taxation, A gen- eral sumtemiout of tax rates through the simile wus read by Miss Florence Rhoue, of Centre Hall. Election laws also came in for atten. tion. Itis expected that the Grange will indoose Representative Cressy's proposal to establish an official enve- lope for voting, as the msjority of the members believe it to the best method yet advanced to iusure the secrecy of Lhe ballot, Auother subject ou which the grauge plans to make itself heard is the exten- sion of graded schools to rural districts. A law providing for a centralization of sciools, with provision tor conveyance to and from sessions of children from on statute be de- fps od ws isolated sections, is the be and its enforcement will manded by grangers, I'be committee on legislation is be- lieved to have a report ready on the parcels post question, as well as pro- vision to carry freight on rural trolley lines Both of these moves, it is virtually assured, will be heartily indorsed, and mea vx B.2 2 w22 = The Free Librsry, Sraoge Arcadia, will be open to the public Saturdsy afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock. Tablets, ail sizes, at the Reporter office. - conse [oeevevr nmr TOT ATTENTION ! Do You Need Anything in the 5 N N N og : Hardware Line ? < ks Mill Hooks Cant Hooks Stoves and Ranges Paints and Oils Galvanized iron Roofing Locks or Hinges Gandy Stitched Belts Lace Leather Tie or Fence Wire 4 Emery Wheels q Limonds and Disstons Saws $ A Postal Card v Market Prices. vill get you the best Write to-day .* .' NI TENNENT IT NT Te VY I PCT 77S John I. Olewine > BELLEFONTE, PA. bi. B zd NBL LLL LBA TL lB tol BET Eddi Indl A rirve calles Annually. i ~i 3 Telephones PENNSYLVANIA Contract Dept. TELEPHONE CO § $e Pa. Ay pmathyntiomgt so. whip gpl FE TR ¢ Bellefonte, wa ww a XMAS=-1905 Hope to do in w short it is ? Take urchases, We 0 w than ever Dis Glassware, Chiels, Fanabags, 1 oys, Trinkets, Candias, Nuts Etc., at th lowes st prices, Kerchiefs, 5¢ to 25¢ Sl Candies, 10c. NNN Ne VD Bw ~ Ad Sa E0ade > wee very Handbags, 50¢ to ES, UR WR ARE Kreamer and Son CENTRE HALL. PA. WWW TW BV DB TWN ND DN BV VT TD DD BWW BD CN% ND NNN N% BN GO Te Te Ue We We ND BN DOP FN WWW NNW WW WT BW WT TN ust what you have been looking for— A Reliable Line of Men's * » » . RUBBER GOODS LOWEST PRICES Rice, 8 Ibs. for 25¢ Granulated Sugar, 5¢ per Ib, Flour Sulphur, 3 cents per Ib. F. EE. WIELAND, Linden Hall WW WW NNW “WN BW WW RWW . . . » eo Th TH NN 9H BN BW BD BN ddd ddd dndidipdi ddd BBL SSL BS wie, nnd Bindi dpdl didn do Sod BB The Centre Hall Roller Flouring Mills. J. H. & S. E. WEBER, Proprietors WHITE LILLY FLOUR sd FILL FEEDS The Highist Market Prices will be paid for all kinds of Grain—Wheat, Corn, Oats, Barley, Rye, Buckwheat, | Baled Hay an and Straw will be bought at all times, at the best prices the market will afford, A SO HN SAN COAL All sizes of Coal, the best Grades of Coal to be | ~~ had, always on hand, We invite school boards to consult with us before placing orders for fuel. FFWR PT YTV TRTYT YY TY oven TETTTTTTT TTT TT YY YY re verve D2. SMITHS SALVE ea tb do TT TT rr rT PT rT Pr rT TTT Tre GRAIN MARKET, WHOM voor vive FERRE Vs ees wenn vesssnvinnins | BB HERR EB “0 » avers riiionies ——— PRODUCE AT STORES,