The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-02
LOCAL ITEMS.


isin fuo growing order, The grain threat
ems to become too rank under such fHvora
bic circumstances,
Sale Of personal property OF r
Krumrine, decd Ferguson tp., May =,
The mail Is carried twice $ Nee'
Tuesday and Friday Centre h''i Z
TusseyyIle ,Churchvillc,l Mr. Ba'r IS ih'
mail carrier at so per year.
Mr.. James Wall is 10 take charge
o: the new grain house. at Spring M''!s
recently erected by Smith 4 c..
Searching VIII discover all things
ana to discover as well as remove impaTi
ties Of the blood, the best blood seasehel
is Or. Balls Blood Mixture,
Work in marble, done equal TO sny
ia philadelphia, can he had at Heisler'
marble works Belletonte, and a; prices
lower than al any other yard in the coua-
".
60 to Heisler's Bollefon.e marble
yard fer finest marble,
--LightainG, one day last week, says
the Journal, struck the barn Of jacob
Bower, IT,, in Haines twp, and killed Ave
sheep,
Green's Compound Syrup Of Tar,
Honey and Blood7o0i, cures all affections
ofthe threat and lungs-sueh as colds,
coughs, asthma, Group, whoopinE cough,
and earlier stages Of consumption. Ask
for !. at the drug>store-i. is a standard
remedy, which should always be on hand
in the family.
Go 10 Nowman's II you wish TO see
a fine new stock Of ready made clothing.
He has jus. unpaek cd large lot and IS
Offering suits atas.on,shing bargains. You
had best call at the Eagle Clothing hall
and secure bargain. Newman sends cE
all customers happy and satisfied.
Mr.. VIM. Wolf merchant, lefl for
the city on Mondsy, TO purchase q stock
Of new goods, By end ofthis and begin>
ming ofne1t vSek, you may expec! TO see
one OF the best assoriments Of spring and
summer goods, in the bank building.
Wait for Mr.. Wolfs new stock.
We are informed ,ha; valuab le
stallion belonging TO Mr.. Cyrus S.ovsr, Of
Aaronsburg, Was poisoned one night week
before last. The animal is in critical
condition, and the poison il is feared will
prove fatal. The poison was given the
horse while in the owners stable, by some
one a paper labelled arsenic" was also
found in the stsbls 81 the time.
John Bender, aged ninety years,
died in BendersYille, Adams county, q
few days age. He had never used more
than - cents worth Of medicine, says an
exchange. Perhaps if he had not used
tLa. IS cents worth, he might have lived
up to the round 100.
Ladies read the card Of Mrs. Lucy
Henay-she is supplied with latest styles
bonneis, trimmings, sc.
10000 visitors ale said TO be in
Paris already 20 witness the opening Of
the exhibilien-May lst.
Mr.. George Smeltzer, an old and |
respected citizen % Madisonburg, died |
suddenly, Friday last. He dropped over
while sitting upon his chair and expired |
in about an hour afterwards,
Mr.. John Harter, an old and we'll
known Aesidente- of Millheim, by an sc>
cjdental fall, on Friday, sustained frac>
tu-s Of the thigh, which threatens serious
consequences.
Read card in Reporter of Mrs.
Figles, fashionable dressmaker.
TEERInLE.-Mr. and Mrs Israel Freeze !
Of Snow Shoe, this county, have lost four
children from diphtheria since the 18th OF
February last, when the first, little
daughter named Carrie, aged years 8
months and . days, died on the 18th, three
days afterward, Willie Freeze, sged .
years months and a days, died; on the
S.h Of March these two deaths were follow.
ed by that Of Joseph L. Freeze, aged 10
years snd days, and on the 22d Of March
Taomas Freeze, aged years, and II
months and e days also died. We do not
know whether these afflicted parents have
any children left or not, bu! such an aflic>
tioa is awful and battles all attempts al
consolation. Bellefonte Watchman'
Go to Sechlers-
fsr the best Syrup At GOc;
for the bes: coffee and tea;
for canned and dried fruits;
for the finest cheese
for hams and dry beef;
for stone ware, Wholesale and retail
for the best assortment OF queens ware !
for maple sugar;
for spices and soap;
FOR finest coniectioneries-
for anything, in fact, that you may de-
sire to eat-you get the best groceries
there always fresh and pure, and at low
prices. Go to Sechler's gr ocery.
-Trot out them letters" Mr.. Jour
nal If you have any. If they are real, its
rough on the chaps that wrote them, and
the only plea they would make in excuse
would be Charity, and that they thought
you stood in need of them. So trot EN-
out.
"A CARD TO THE LADIEs.-We, the
undersigned, have had Switches, Puts,
etc. made by Mrs. Sallie Barnes, and af-
ter examining them closely, pronounce
them TO be better made and 81 a less price
than any we have yet seen, either city or
country make.
Mrs. Jane Miller, Mrs. Maggie Tresler,
Mrs. Mary Loneberger and Mrs. Lottie
Eckenroth, Pleasant Gap. Mrs. Carrie
Stewart, Mrs. Glenn and Matte Rhodes,
BellefOnte. Mrs. q. L; Wolf, Mrs. Dr.
NcEntire, Mrs. Lohr, Mrs. Lot hlmportr
Miss Mary Stevens and Miss Sadie Bell,
Pennsvallsy.
Combings can be sent by mail at very
small cost All work returned by mai
free. Prices, one and two strand switches
Sl.OO. Three strand switches, Sl.25. Puf!
10 cts each. Address,
Mrs. SALLIE G. BARNES,
II ap At Pleasant Gap, Ia
List of Letters remaining in th'
Post Office, at Centre Hall, Pa, May l
1878: Levi Gan, James Coldren, ]
John II. Jordan, ; Miss Mary E. Lyle
l. Persons calling for above letters vii
please say advertised.
J. A. REEsMAM, ?. NJ.
st. Nicholas for May comes TO u
filed from lid to lid with good things
"How Mandy went Rowing with tn
Cap'n," "Parisian Children" "OlC
Soup" "Where Money is Made" "ThC
Story of May day." "The Charcoal Burn
ers Fire" will prove very interesting Il
younger readers. Louis NJ. Alcott
beautiful story, Under the Lilacs," il
uToaI, IN thapuIpipp hold