o—— si AS OD AA A ADDITIONAL LOCAL. The Reporter is informed that —A fow items taken from the Casire | Hall Reporter: The merchants of the lower end of the Weve Dinges will establish an insirs | eullov, we are told, have msde s fank anosweilioe in Ballefonte. Glad to have qe young man locate here, w Judging by the appearance of the | which farmers nek mare for appletrees in this part of the county i there will be an sbundanece of apples, | The trees are so thickly decked with blossoms that they look like large bou- ‘MW quets, — Millheim Journal, — Mrs. Mary Brunner, of Derry was | She | 100 years old Tuesday last, survives gix of her Her eldest living child is 78 years oid; She hus on fourteen a Py 4 her youngest 02 children, 114 great grandchildren, and | She iv in | one greal-great-grandshild, excellent health, lias a few gray gees very well, and takes terest in every day aflairs. ~ Farmers are cautioned to beware | of circulars and blanks sent to them | with stamps for return postage with re- quest that they be filled out, ostensibly for the purpose of showing the condi- tion of crops in the vacinity. In a short | titne you will be surprised at the return of this piece of paper, to which your signature is attached, transformed into | a bona fide promissory vote which has been discounted at some bank, which you will have to pav. —Why cannot Bellefonte Other towns io the county take have a band? pride in substantially encouraging an organization of that kind, yet Bellefonte with a population large and wealthy enough to buy up almost say three of them, turns a cold shoulder to any ef- fort in that direction. Howard, Roland, Milesburg, Zion, Pleasiot Gap, Tussey- ville, Lemont, Philipsburg (2), Mill- heim, Pine Hall, Spring Mills, Pine Grove and other small towns have bands, one or more of which must be called intoservice upon che occasion of public demonstrations here. Let us have a band of our own. We believe there is plenty of material in town. —Abram Huffine, a citizen of Lower Turnkeyfoot township, Somerset coun- ty, met with a horrible death one day last week. He went to Weakland's saw mill to have some stuff sawed to make handles for reapers and in the absence of the regular setter employed at the mill he attempted to set the saw himself. In doing this his right leg came in contact with the saw, which was revolving rapidly, sod was lit- erally ripped in two up to his thigh, His left leg was completely severed be- tween the knee and ankle. His death was almost instantaneous. Mr. fHuffine was shout 65 years of age. He was married, but had no children liviog.— Altoona Tribune —A little child was playing on the track of the branch road shortly after noon yesterday, when the empty shifter came around the curve at Margaret avenue at a brisk rate of speed. The engineer reversed his engine and ap plied the air. When he finally came to a standstill he was slmost afraid to look after he fate of the little one—so certain was he that he had been too Iate in stopping. But imagine his re- lief when, on climbing out upon the engine, he saw the little toddler stand- ing within a foot of the tender, looking up at the engine as though it thought the big iron horse had been driven up so near that it might look it over. The engineer carried the liltle one to its home, near by. What a lesson some mother should learn from this !—Al- toona Tribune. ~The Clearfield Republican says Harry Hooven aged nearly 17 years, employed at the tannery of Fayerweath- er & Ladew, below town, came near losing his life on Wednesday morning of last week at a few minutes after seven o'clock. He bad gone on top of the wood work which supports the shaft running from the engive to the beam house, for the purpose of whitewashing the structure. He had only been at work a few minutes when cries were heard, and his fellow workmen seeing his danger, hurried to stop the engine. His clothing caught on the shaft and wound him around several times, and when he was released it was found that his right arm was broken in two places aod both legs broken. Medical aid was at once summoned and after a careful examination it was found that his right chest was bruised, At present he is mending quite rapidly, and his recov- ery is thought to be certain. Graxoe Merino. Centre Count Pomona Grange, No. 13, P. of H., will meet in the hall of Progress Granga on Friday, June 3, at 10 o'clock a. m. The following programme hag been arrang- by and J J, Ar nd followed, by five- minute rh by Foi) The ei Bi of children. | grand | h Hrs, a lively in- | I movement on the ¢rommnery, by 3 | the price of butler, in consequence their c¢ream | than the creamery ean afford to give A large band of Gypsies are encaimj wd y \ J Lin the woods above Lind no Hall. Usna told will Candidate no {datos who wants their fortunes | please make & nots of this eamp will Who p R wp living $0 Dear the doubt have the indde track. up, John, As an {des of the extent to which soma | Centre county farmers suffered by a Inii- wi é of thelr wheat crop Inet year, ihe cade of Ww. A. ne arms stance the I<hler, on one of ner township vo years ago the yield was 1400 bushels of fy % a} bushels 1 Farmers wo believe, have an Qe und makes | timothy exhausts the soil James Gilliland, of Osk Halil, poor J | made a test of the matter, and his experi- | ence is that this idea is not correct Three vears ago he took two tons of timothy | with some clover among it, from sn acre {of ground, The next year he m wed two | h § and a half tons of t from imothy por acre, th a small | the same ground, with quite =» | quantity of clover; Inst year the clover had run out and he took tous of timothy to the acre from the same ground i Mr. Gilliland p Now other farmers can try this, and ir it holds good, thers will be more ins crop of timothy than in a crop of wheat, even when wheat is in full crop. Mr. Gilliland last week also shipped the first car load of baled bay from this county to Philadel. phia, where it netted him ten dollars per ton. Here is important item which every farmer should note. three and this year, the fourth, finds se good a crop as last year. another TUSSEY VILLE, The Tusseysiok school house mukes a handsome appearance being daubed with mud as it is; the directors ought to look after the parties concerned. Henry Rossman thinks fish-net lifting are plenty. Farmers are done planting corn and are busy at other work, for the farmers work is never done, Mr. Ira Rishel and wife of Oak Hall, were with us over Sunday. Mr. Andrew Reesman and family of Centre Hall speat Sunday at this place. There was no services at the Zion church on last Sunday, on sccount of the pastor's illness, The Sunday schools are in a prosper- ous condition, they have an average st- tendance of 123 scholars, The singiog society is still in a pros perous condition. It goes to show that the young people of this place take an interest in music in spite of opposi. tion. The young people of this place and vacinity are getting up » party to Penn Cave on the fourth of June, and also one to the Bear Meadows in the future. Some of our young men were rather late getting home on Sunday morning. It is with pleasure we note the fact that Carol Monroe, son of Rev. Dr, Monroe of this place, is gradually re- gaining his health, the disease which heretofore gave him so much inconven. ience having been conquered. Carol, owing to this improved condition, will enter Princeton University next fall, over which fact he is quite enthusiastic. —Crinkied seersuckers st He—Lyon & Co. ~Mingle's shoe store. ~Good dress buttons Hea doz.—Lyon & Co. —~—Mingle’s shoe store. ~Ginghams at So—Lyon & Co, ~The finest, best and cheapest boots, ~Mingle's shoe store. Lace flouncing 1 yard wide 60c—Lyon & Co. —Mingle’s shoe store. ~ Ladies kid top fine bution shoes $1.50 Lyon & Co. ~Jucobs’ Ice Cream! Lovers of good cream know what it is. Go no where else. Delivered to all parts of the town. ~Ed. Powers can and will sell his ex cellent stock of boots and shoes at such prices as will astonish you. All goods warranted. ~Jeo cream every day at Jacob's delivered in any quantities to families at shortest notice. = Ladies’ shoes 90c — Lyon & Co. ~=raits of all kinds, canned cheapest in the market, finest g corn, ~C, Mover & Buro's, ~Mingle's shoe store. ~Mingle's shoe store. ~Meons’ dress shoes $1.25 Lyon & Co. «Table linen at 200—Lyon & Co, ~Mingle's shoe store, es of When Baby waa sick, we gave hor Cantoria, When she was 8 Child, she oried for Castoria, When she became Mise, she clang to Castoria, Wien she had Children, she gave them Castoria, ~ Mingle’s shoe store. «Blank ore options at the Cexree Drxoonar office, ~Mingle's shoe store, weLadios’ imitation French kid button shoes $2.00-Lyon & Co ~Jncob’s for ginger snaps. quite a profitable bussiness; he says eels | ralsing | 0 ef | { wheat, and last year only eight i to the decison of the Democratic County Con it hus | ] Near | The followlog will be tue oharges of sunangs ments in this column, All sinonnoetasits mast be neoompsnied wily the cash sheriff, $8 Treasurer, £5: Register, 8 Recorder, 81 Comm insiounrs, $4, AN catdiddtoe wnat pledge fhe + Pasgocratio Donnty § Lismenl ves $0 whide son of th wavaniion BHERIFY We are authorized to announes ISHLER, of Benavr township, | Bheritf, saljoct ta the decision County Convention the name WM. A a conididats for f the Demovratic a TREASURER the name JORHUAT 48 a candidate for Wo are anthorigsd to announe POTTER. of Potter township, County Treasurer, saldect to the Dom inty Convention, the decision ol crate ft REGISTER Wo are suthorizged to anactnee the name W J, CAR. LAN, of Milos townabilp, as a candidate for Register t to the decision of the Democratic Convention ’ { subd 1 t9 announces the name of JOUN ns a candidate for of the Detnocratn We are suthorie A. RUPP, of College township, Register, suldect to the ded Couuty Usnvention iat | HECORDER {| Weare asnthorized to announce the name D. L. ZER | BY, of Millbsim, as & candidate for Recorder, sulject vention We are authorized to announce the nams W GALOR MORRISON f Worth township, sss car didute for Recorder, mbijoct to of the Demacratie County Convention the degision Notice Of Appeals, Notice is hereby given that Appeals office townships Mill be held st the Commissioner's lin Bellefonte for the different and boroughs se follows : the of Miles, Haines and Gregg, and Millheim borough May 391 For Harris, moon and Potter townships, For townsh ps Pe nn, College, Ferguson, Half. snd Centre Hall borough June 1 For Rush, Tavior, Huston and Worth townships, and Philipsburg June 2 For Union, Burnside, Snow Shoe Boggs townships, Milesburg boroughs June 3. and and Umonville and For Howard, Curtin, Liberty, Marion snd Walker townships, and Howard bor ough June 6, For Benner, Patton and Spring town shipe, and Bellefonte borough June 7 Assessors are required to be present and have their transcripts with them Joux WoLrr, A.J J.C Grigsr, Hexprnson, Commissioners W. Ramberger, Clern ~Mingle's shoe store, Mons’ Sine dress shoes $1 50—Lyon & Co At Allentown on Saturday the 2-v ear- old child of John Youeg, while attempt. i1g to run soross the street ahead of a car, was trampled on by the horses and severely injured, ~Mingle's shoe store ~Mingle’s shoe store ~Curtain lace at S¢—~Lyon & Co wf ncob's Ice Croam—try it. ~ Jacob's 2bot cream choooist es Home-made buggies out wear any- thing made in the city. MeQuistinn & Co. have 10 new buggies of their own make, Call and examine, ~2bct fine mixtures at Jacobs «Jacob's for bread, | ~=Jucob's for Graham wafers, | —Mingle's shoe store ~Musling at 4c—Lyon & Co —Fresh Bretsels at Jacobs’ 20¢, ~Curisrt’s Scuoor or Business —Pu- pils entering upon our regular course of study on or before May Ist can have the advantage of the following special rates. Tuition, three months, £25, Tui- tion, Books and Board, three months, $75. 8. N. Christie Principal Lock Haven, Pa. — Lace curtains & pair 60c— Lyon & Co ~Gents’ long ties 10 and 12¢—Lyon & Co. —— — «500 pair kid gloves 10c up.—Lyon & Co. we Dress silks 33 and 36c.—Lyon & Co. ~Cashmers all wool 87}, 40 and dbo Lyon & Co. —Ladies’ button shoes $1.00—Lyon & Co: ~ Lemons st Jacob's. ladies’ kid button shoes $1.26 Lyon & Co. ~Boox Bixpixe—~We are now pared to do all kinds of book binding at reasonable rates snd wil guarantee all work. Send in your books, magazines, ete., snd have them [APHID ~Mens' working shoes 86c-<Lyon & Co. «Mingle's shoe store, «Cardinal, light blue, cream sod white all wool cashmere shawls $1.25—Lyon & CHRISTIE'S SCHOOL OF BUSINESS LOCK HAVEN, PA, Fr oi TB n ness know. lodge, and to qualify i} the young and he po duties of business ie tes moderate, vanlages su jor. For particulars address, pop 8. N. CHRISTIE, Principal. Taucx "aves, Pa. SEALED PROPOSALS, Boilebomts be peestvad at the Commissioners’ ot Guiry Home ams. In offen in in ba oo. on middle and ANNOUNCEMENTS. Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies Mrengih and wholesome the with the maititude A marvel More econ rdinary Kinde, aod cannot be f low test short hosphiate powders AKING POWDER OU, 1x § ily in cans BH Wall street A PrLICATION FOR CHARTER. Notice Is hereby given that an sppliost will be wade 16 the HonorsMe A. O. Furst P seident Judge of the Court of Common P the Virst Tuesday (7 ne f Crutre ¢ iy ute, REY, for the “The Chsllen charter 0 oerganios ent and sdvanoement of Be and y ro the malotenss thon devoted to the Improves its members fu the science J.CALVIN MEYER, THE Carpet House IS SCHREYER’S, and 1s the place to buy. They must be selling Car- pets at very low prices, as they have so many callers who, after examining their large stock, buy some of them before leaving. A full line of goods is kept, from the cheapest to the best, consisting of Ingrains, Erira Supers, Tapestry Brussels, Body Brussels, Velvet Bruss- els and Moquettes. I also keep a full fine of Window Curtains and Fiz- tures, Rugs, Ollomans, and House Furnishing Goods generally. The best and most complete assortment of goods to be Sound this side of Phila- delphia, may be found at my store. Carpets cul and made ready to put down. Floor Linen, Ruggels de. Goods offered to the public are just as repre- senled, H. H. Schreyer, Store No. 8, Bishop Street, Belle fonte, Pa. INSURANCE AGENCY Policies Carefully Written I83t Losses Paid Promptly New York Life Ins. Co, ASSETS $754921453.37. Home Ins.Co., New York, ASSETS $7.802711.55. A ——— Fire Association of Phila. ASSETS $1,230 561 07. Girard Ins. Co. of Phila. ASSETS $1.2035009 75. FIREMAN'S FUND INS. 60., of CALIFORNIA, ASSETS $20352262 90. Je 0) { JOHN . RANKIN, Agent Office in “Criders Block” Diamond. WH ! | WE % for Infants and Children. “Castors is so well adapted to ~hildren that i recommend it ag Fuperiorto any presceriplion known to me H. A. Ancnen, M.D " 111 Bo, Oxford 8t., Brooklyn, N. ¥, Castoria enres Colle, Constipation, . Bour Stomach, Disrrhoss, Fradution, Worms, gives sloep, snd promotes Gi fics ® Let 1 withous lujurious medication, Tux Cowravn Coupany, 192 Fulton Street, WX. XY. W. 1. FLEMING, The Fashionable MERCHANT TAILOR 4 Haviog retired from the firm of W. 1. Fleming & Co., has opened him establishment in ICRIDER'S BLOC in the room formerly occupied by Dale Bros = 0 First 3 . , hexti fou the National Baok, where his old customers will FINEST GOODS LOWEST PRICES, CUTTING AND FITTING. is A Choice Stock Of SPRING GOODS pow in. Call and examine for yourself, 1 uaranteed. Spring, gentle spring, is bere and every man and boy in town is thinking of a new suit. I am crowded with work, but I put on a new hand whenever one needed. The business boom has struck us and we sre ready for it You peed not be alarmed about & great press of work as I will get out your order at the time promised, W. I. FLEMING, Crider's Block, DIAMOND Bellefonte. ORPHANS’ COURT SALE. By virtue of an order ined out of the Court of Centre county, thers will be “Xposed ot public out ory at the Court House in Belictonve Centre connty, Pennsylvania on FRIDAY APRIL 29, 87. AT 1 00LOCK P.M. The undivided half of that fertile, and viegaat farm mown a) the Barnhart farm in This farm in loonted on the main Jackwonville round About 2 miles suet of Bellefonte, It 4» one of the melt beautifully and eligioly lncated farms tn Osutre county. Basa sever falling fountain of ronning walter and contains 420 sores. About 300 Te are cleared, and in a fuir state of enltivation, About 120 acres of woodland, a large [art of wivich ie capable of cultivation, alee hee & fine Youll vhart The improvements are Three Dwelling Houses. Two large Bank Barns, NEARLY XEW, Tagen Shed, Corn Cribs, and all the thai u—n"y on ings, making em. the properties for sale he 31 meren and 65 perches nnder lene, royalty The purchaser of this will be the royalty, There are two other parts, one of £7 sores anil 18 Rete wares o 4 wet and I ck Ore Teritory. welhe property will be sold as 4 whole or in parte te k Wall Paper and Win- dow Shades. EMPORIUM, NO. 45, HIGH STREET BELLEFONTE, PA. a We are now ready for spring trade. Our line is now full and complete ; choles gonds of all grades from 100, to $8 50 BROWN BACK 100 ; PATENT BACK 12¢; WHITE BACKS 1560; SATINS 20¢ ; MICAS 300 ; BRONZES from 40 to 50 cs ; EMBOSSED GOLDS from 60 to 900 ; HAND PRINTS and VELOURS, from $1.00 wo $8 50 A ae amend A FULL LINE OF WINDOW SHADES AND FIXTURES Can put them up at short notice. sn YO Js Wo ales have good paper bangers, ceiling decorator and house painters, Ruf oc ¢ cod Are prapared to execute jobs in town or country Have telephone connection, J pos Please drop in and see our Hine, or oll we and we wil come 0 ser you and bring samples,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers