A ————— on
THE CENTRE REPORTER.
FRED KURTZ, . . . Editor
Cextre Hav, Pa., Mar. 8, 1883,
a Nl Na Sil tt NN
ENTRE COUNTY DEMOUORATIC COMMITTEE
FOR 1888.
Addr Ss,
Bellefonte
Name, P.O
J. M. Kiehline.....
Chas, Smith...
2 A. MceQuistion... .
ir, Leathem......... Howard
James P, Jones...... ~Milesburg
F. P. Musser............Millheim
ti. G, Herlinger.... Philipsburg
sol Schmidt .
A. V. Carpenter...
PJ. MeDonald..
Wm. Ishler
Frank F. Adams
Henry Meeker...
John Roop... AIRONET
John MoCloskey.........Romola
1. T. MeCormick. State College
I. WW. Walker Rock Springs
John Coldron Spring Mills
Wm. Luce Farmors Mills
i. P. Stover...........Woodward
Bower.........Aaronshurg
1. H. Griffin... Stormestown
12. W. Meyer............Boalsburg
John Glenn ...Howard
John I Miles.......... Julian
flames P. Leinn Blanchard
i. J. HOV... iu isinunaiker
fliis B. Shaffer. Madisonburg
Agnew Sellers, Jr, Filmore
Pr. H. Stover..... Loburn
D. J. Meyer..........Centre Hall
Samuel Slack........... Tussyyille
William Cullen... Philipsburg
1. T. Everly......Sandy Ridge
KE. CU. Wo Bellefonte
Wm. R. Haynes, Snow Shoe
Hepburn Blowers ... Fowler
.. Emeriek.............Fleming
oseph Emerick... .Hublersburg
M. RB Spotts.........Port Matilda
WAM. (. HEINLE,
Chairman
District
Bellefonte N. W
“WwW
ww
toward boro,
ui Heshiry
Mitthelm
Philipsburg 1 W
» on
aw
nionville boro
Benner twp
2
Fleming
Bellefonte
~Milesburg
«Pine Glen
£100,
AND HARBOR BILL.
\Vashington, Febraary 27.--The House
a regular circus performance to-
awd
he crowded galleries more than any
w ever before witnessed in a legisia-
ve hall. The improvement of the rivers
{ouse was called together, and from the
i
i
the places of pine fences along the ex-
posed portions of the railroad where
some harrier must of necessity be main.
tained against snow drifts, The fences
that have been relied upon have to be 8
feet high and cost about $800 a mile, and
need constant attention and repair. Fur
thermore, the farmers carry off the
boards, and the stoutest oak posts snap
like pipe stems in a Shoraaghgoing prai-
rie gale. Trees answer all the require
ments much better. The white willow,
which grows to a highth of twelve feet in
four years, has been found to be the
cheapest and best, though the box elder
cottonwood, and green ash will serve.
The soil;must be prepared by harrowing,
however, and prairie soil ix often so poor
as to require two or three years’ work.
even then it is said it is cheaper to use
live fences than dead ones. These free
fences are constructed by planting two
parallel line of trees on the side of the
tracks exposed to the strongest winds
and one line on the other side,
we A IA Sm
Gov, Dutler knows how {o write fast
day proclamations, as well as messages
and addresses, In his call for a “fast” on
the 5th of April, he recommends that the
people meet in their usual places of wor-
shipand implore the forgiveness and
blessings of God, and that unpecessary
'abor and recreation be suspended, and
the Governor especially exhorts that
ministers of the Gospel on that day to
“feed their flocks with the divine Word,
and not to discourse upon political and
other secular topics which may divert
the serious thoughts of the people from
humble worship of the Father.”
wn lh ofc fp.
— Down along the Ohio river, where
the late floods have washed ibousands
out of house and home and left men,
women and children destitute of every
thing, hunger is adding to the misery of
all. This makes us think how fortunate
it would be for those people were they
within easy reach of a few such provi-
sutset it was evident that the spirit of
fun was supreme. Chairman Page, «
the commerce commitiee, became em-
broiled with Sunset Cox, whom hestyled
|
the little man retorted that he
was a bigeer man ia his district than the
California Representative. The latter
{id not relish this allusion to his defeat
ind he endeavored to reply by saying
s lac
a L458
1
{
{
i
rict to be re-elected.
fest opposition ©
which had been read through. Mr. Page
was endeavoring to have the time limit-
i
and declined to chaff him.
watared
vhole, but lost all control of the louse
len scene.
as met with cries of “Louder!”
I" “Sit down!’
ns, until fipally the Clerk asked
sntiemen to desist from giving advice
to the motions of their associales,
After his encounter with Sunset Cox it
was thought that Mr. Page had enough
for the evening, but he soon engaged an-
ther New Yorker, Mr, Van Vorhis. The
hairman of the commerce committee
made a grievous error when be backed
as
me hour debate and consented to a mod
ication. The opponents of the bill were
ick to take advantage of his apparent
weakness, and among the latter was Jr.
Van Vorhis was speaking against
{ and urging that a quorum was
deall
ie
the bi
rapted by Mr. Page. The New Yorker,
ho was standing in the centre aisie, de-
lared with emphasis that he did not
propose to be ball-dozed by a mmnle-
whacker or a stage driver from Califor
ia,
Considerable excitement prevailed dur-
ing the delivery of these remarks, and
this was heightened when Messrs. Page
and Van Yorhis were selected an tellers
on the point of no qnoram. Mr. Page
stuck histhumbs in the arm-holes of his
vest and strutted down to the space in
front of the Speaker, where Mr.
Vorhis, with a scowl on his face and his
hands in his pockets, awsited him.
Neither gentlemen attempted to shake
bands, as it is eustom, bat after the count
was complete Mr. Yan Vorhis was seen
to shake his right band vigorously nnder
Mr. Page's nose, at the same time caress
ing his muscle with his leit. The opposs
ing chiefs, however, failed to come to
blows, as hundreds hoped they would,
and Page, who had scored a victory by
a presence of a quorum, walked slowly
away.
House did not care to ta'k business, but
adjourned without fixing any time for
iehnte on the river and harbor scheme.
-———
INGERSOLLISM IN COURT.
Blas phe my,
Washington, Feb, 28.—1n the Siar
itaute trial to«day Rerdell’s cross-exami-
sation was resumed. An angry p o
vegnrred between Merrick and logersoll,
derrick paid that he should interrupt
Ww ith yat regard to the wishesof the coun
Ingersoil==1 do uot want the regard
of the counsel, and would consider his
regard as an insult
Merrick—1 never give my regard to a
puppy.
Ingersoll, (picking op a heavy ink
¢ciand and sed with angeri--You are a
dirty dog.
Ye hau she cuit calind the Solinael to
order after their angry colloquy, roll
raid that no man ga pw mgm
out resistance on his part. Said he, “I
would do it at the day of judgement, if 1
were assailed by God, 1 would defend
mysel! with my little puny J Af-
ror an amicable settlement of the affair
the entire was stricken out ©
the record, Ingersoll also consouted that
any offensive remarks that he might
have made in this or any previous trial
whould be strickes out of the record.
Judge Wylie was visibly shocked by Tn
Reptile Joe,
errick explained that he had been
pressed beyond the {limits of human en-
induce. id that thin §
The court sa at this language was
inexcusable under any pe Aineriyg
Ce
Toonomy has led to tree planting on
ati extensive seale in the tar North and
sa trad
how much suffering wonld be warded off
How fortunate the people of Centre Co.
are in this regard, no devastating floods,
and always plenty of purs and fresh gro-
cevies at Nechlers.
-
GLEANINGS.
The Vassar College Faculty have
changed the weekly holklay from Satur-
day to Monday.
There is but one merchant in Atlan-
the
general practice being to recognize no
coin of less value than a nickle.
“most unobtrusively well-behaved man
toward women i= a wellbred Ameri.
ean
The oo
lersburg,
iored Methodist chur
Ky., has been enjoying a re-
ligion continuously ever since
IBY.
The V:
interest
a groat
ssar College giris toc
in the transit of Venus.
they wished to know if she
were as handsome as Mrs. Langtry, and
how she was dressed y
A voung woman of Meriden, Ce
ran away from home and
young man of her choice
to her irate mother was: “Oh mamma,
don't be angry: I won't do it again."
t 18
i 4
Ma
Jay Gould's bright son has been lav-
ishing diamonds on Langtry. Thus do
we see the kindly dispensation of nature
which will prevent the old gentleman
from securing and holding all the real
estate and mowveables of the country.
In a late address the Rev. E. E. Hale
says: ‘The Declaration of
dence should be framed and hung up in
every school-house in the UnitedStates.”’
in this connection is not clear.
A gentleman residing at Hardin
Springs, Ky.. who has lived to the ripe
old age of 101, wholly indifferent to a
certain scriptural injunction, has just
taken out a marriage license and will
endeavor to make for lost
time.
A colored woman has been sentenced
to sixty-six and two-thirds days in the
work-honse of Nashville, Tenn., for
stealing a brick pavement. She" used
the material to build a chimney in her
house.
Cora Ridgway, a Portland, Oregon.
schoolgirl, aged 11 years, was fined 5
for battery committed on a 9-year old
girl, a classmate. The defense was that
the defendant was justified, a= the
complainant had insulted Cora’s moth-
ar.
The British
cover 3,075,000 square miles.
" 3
Amendas
The pop-
The debt
The Vermont Legislature did not be.
and villages with their ugly poles. So
it passed a law providing that all poles
on the highways in Incorporated vil
be painted.
A German has discovered that if wood
be exposed to the action of a heated
curreat of pure oxygen, it becomes
proof against the acthon of moisture and
of changes of temperature, anil is es-
pecially adapted to the mamifacture of
musical instruments.
A man named Walls was arraigned
in a Cincinnati police court a few days
o charged with stealing the cushions,
the signal cord. the ice cooler and the
danger lantern from a railway train.
In consideration of the fact that he left
the engine and track, he was let off with
a 826 fine.
It is an old and familiar adage that
ministers’ sons never amount to any-
thing. These old ad are being
knocked in the head one by one. Gov
ernors-eloct Cleveland, of New York,
and Pattison, of Pennsylvania, are
ministers’ sons, and President Arthur's
father was also a clergyman.
Bibulons Belgium leads the world in
tippling. The 5,000,000 inhabitants of
that little country annually consume
about 60,000,000 quarts of alcoholic
nors, ° fs ana of ono pu
lic house to every twelve adult male
in somo parts of the
£ria
oy
groat.
Luny Jumbo now resoriz to dreams
into. To get out, the other week, the
ponshoss organ sent out to a friend to
come in and advise him to stop; we
have a say about that. He next wads
dled in to fight over an old abolition
fight be had against the Democrats, and
called in an Ohio rad to help him--that
left him in a worse stew still, He then
for three weoks fought the defunct Aa
ronsburg Berichter, makiog himself the
laughing stock of his neighbors, by come
ing ont at the little end. Exhausted, he
takes to dreams,
gays he is just like Goy, Curtin who
also came over from the republican par-
ty.
which we now point out :
down a first class appointment from a
party in power which would give bim
anv office, and went over to a party thst
had no offices or power. This was disin-
terested patriotism. Now how did the
pon-hoss editor do? why he left the
democratic party for spite because it de-
feated him for ’squire ; then after going
over to the enemy he also deserte
them for spite because there he was de-
feated for Treasurer. Now he plays the
part of the toad in the fable of the toad
and ox—blowing himself np to appear
like Cartin—oh my!
The pon-hoss man started out com-
plaining the Reromrrer never complis
mented him. For this neglect we com-
plimented him strongly upon the im-
provement it was to have his paper
talk about the Rerorter, and let out
his sausage and pos-hoss literature, and
descriptions of his tours to Coburn Bta-
tion, Lock Haven and other villages.
Now he complains the ReroeTER never
visited his shanty, Well, how could we
be expected to know there was a paper
in his town when the court itself decided
his was no paper? besides we ui not
have time to stop over long enough to
make any visits,
to three disinterested persons of stand-
ing and would name Gen. Jackson, Hen.
ry VIII. and B. O. D. What conld be
more fair?
The pon-hoss apostie keeps winking
about some of our business affairs with
subscribers, &c., of which he knows all,
of course, and to which the great snd
good Rerorrer does not object. Now we
know nothing about his business affairs,
but gathering from others we would ask
when a fellow sends out $25 to $40 pack-
ages of stationery with his honor, and
the packages are returned to him with.
out his honor, what kind of a business
man would that be? Here is a chance to
hoses, or have a fellow write a letter,
. -,>.
Traveling Down.
Thirty-five years ago, when I was a
peevish school-boy, and devoutly wish-
| ed that every day in the week was Sat-
{ urday, the maid-of-all-work in the av-
| erage domestic castle was jooked upon
as a respectable and industrious fixture
of the establishment. My excellent
mother had one Pennsylvania Dutch
servant girl, whom I particularly re-
was sugar, and Katie (as we young-
beneficently liberal with it on our hour
i
i
Six Paragraphs
what is going on.
mation to those who are not
1 « No. 1.
Linens,
No. 2.
56 pieces of
No. 3.
all the makes,
No. 4.
of 140 feet.
»
Na
No We
No. 0.
a periodical
special young man, who was a Kulz-
I ) a
| my father’s house in Philadelphia.
| came early one evening and brought all
{ him. I don’t think Katie
{ proud of him, for he was as clumsy as
» skater in Bn air-hole, but she 6
her dress and brushed ber glossy hair
and introduce him
lived with. He wont around the entire
family circle, shaking hands with big
and little, and vhen Y got my poor, di-
ss
been caught in a doon-gam,
After somo minor talk about his peo-
ple and hers, up country, Katie ad
“Yell, Shon, h
town ter Filadelphy?"’
Then John hitched his chair, wiped
| his nose and forehead with a flamin
handherchief about the size of a mod-
ern bed-quilt, put his immense digital
grip-irons on his knees, leani confi-
dentially forward, clearing his bull-like
| throat, and made this conclusive reply
to the object of his visit:
i “Katrina, I vill shust dell you how it
var. You see, I dakes der pay mare
mit der vite hind food, and der planket
und sattle-pags, und I drove down all
der way from Kutzdown so treckly
vones more doo fur all. Und here I
vas!"
We listened,
Metropolis.
Sound Advice.
A stranger who had made a
| of a second-hand dealer on Chatham
| stroet grew confidential, and said he
| would like some advice.
“Vhell, go aieadt.” .
and believed him.——The
| to © into business here, would you
lend your money and live on the inter-
est, or would you go into the second-
hand clothing business?’
“My frent,” replied the other with a
| very serious look on his face, “let me
| tole you shust like a fadder. Doan’ go
| into de second-hand beesnecss yourself,
{ but lend me your money and pecome a
| silen partner.”
| “Are the profits Jager!
“Large? How much you tinks 1 made
| on dot west I sold yon for #27 I make
| shust 12 shillings
“Not by a blamed sigit, for I haven't
paid for it and wont a 0 he ag
stran as ne
dle and EY out. op
“Vhell, vhell!” sighed Moses as he
looked after him, “efery times I tell
der truth I lose money, and every time
1lio I lose a customer. How can an
honest man make a living in New
York." -— Wall Street News.
ns A I —
«The motto at the Philad. Branch
into roll clothing 25 to 30 per eent below
all other stores sand put ont no shoddy
or Auction stock. Bear this in mind
0 need coats, pants, vests, onderwear,
collars, tiem or hats,
cover Nine acres:
employed is 3,202.
Addres:
on
{ A proposition was made in the Legisla-
ture 10 incresse the number of Supremes
{ 8 division to be constituted of bot less than
threes nor more than five Judges. In the
opinion of many such a change could
prove beneficial and advance the interests
fof thore having business with that august
j tribunal from whose decision thers is no
| appeal.
| ===Wbo is “Nomber One?’ That is
| 8 question that is agitating Jobn Bull
i the English people, We can answer
it=~No. 1 is Bechler's grocery, of course,
because purest and freshest family gro-
oeries are kept there,
{ At Canton, Ohio. the body of a man who
{bad been missing for two months was
found in the reservoir which supplies the
inhabitants with drinking water,
| As the audience were leaving the Opera
| House in Galveston, Texas, by the accis
dental dropping of a revolver, a man was
| shot and killed,
i A resident of Toronto, afraid of Wigging'
predicted storm, i» digging a shelter in
which to avoid the dangerous gales.
~Sechler's keep the best and purest
groceries, always, and give all full value
and pay best prices for produce,
«The sage of Elk Creek, for the last
six weeks, imagined he was the ghost of
the old defanct Derichter ; last week Le
says he thinks he is Andy Curtin.
in
A MOST REMARKABLE CASE
Dyinge-pat ving, Dr, Miller, of 12
South Tenths
. Philadelphia, Pa.
har fal Th Ll
n Philadelp who
been given up to die by a consultation of
physicians. She was confined to her
bed for months, and was momentarily ex.
to die. Ln this condition she took
lin and, tothe surpriseand disap.
pointment of all, she recovered her health
foctly, Her case is reported in Dr.
an's Book on the * 1s of Life," Sit
page. Ask your r One, or
Kok
dross, DeHartman, 0,
oy
*
{
LINN,
Attorney st law,
Mice on Allegheny street, Bollefont.
fab tf
wos wn pean
¥. YORTNEY, 3
Attorneysai-Law
in old Conard building, Bellefonte
. M, Bowes
C
LEXANDER & BOWER,
ATTORNEYB-AT-LAW,
BELLEFOKTE, PA.
OHX FP. POTTER, Atorneyat-law
Collections promtly wade ana
on lo t Bevin
sale. Will draw up
- Deads, Mortge-
to OQut-of-town
Consultations in Kaglub ang
Office in Furst's new buildin
- No
ZELLER & BON,
DRUGGISTS, Bellefonte, Pp.
Dealer Iu
————
+
DRUGS,
CHEMICALS,
PERFUMERY,
FANCY GOODS, &¢
Pure Wines snd Liggors for medica
oo
in town every day.
the same Black Silks that a
s Stock will be the best
many inquiries as to the size
; and galleries now occupied
yoods by Mail.
P hiladelphia.
For low prices in job work, sale bills
ete, call at the Re r office, or, send
your orders by mail. Try us, u
N* DEPARTURE.
—zzflofjz=
Believing it to be the best for
both merchant and customer that all’
dealings should be in cash, aod fol
lowing the example of most promi
nent and successful dealers, I have
determined to do away with the
credit system after the 17 of July,
1882. After this/date thejbooks will
be closed and I will sell only
F-0-R C—A-8-H |
or its equivalent. i
Thankful to my custemers for
(heir past patronage, I hope to meet |
them in the future at my old stand,
where I am confident I can sell much
LOWER thao elsewhere, Have de
termined to give my customers the’
benefit of the new system.
PRODUCE will be taken in ex
HH RY GERHART, 1.0.3,
DENTIST y
0. 42 Bouth Third Street, Lewisbarg,
ZiMebin.
a
RG WwW, HOSTERMAR,
Dentist, Centre Hall.
vite Lutheran Church, Will give satis
taction in ail branches of his profession,
Ether administered. lbadr
R.5. G. GUTELIUS.-
Dentist, Milibeim. Offers his
ranaod bs abn il momo (hehe
prepared to rm in the
dental profession. He is now fully pre-
pared 10 extract teeth absolutely witheu
pain. my RTs
ns
eth
———
Hotels.
N ew Brockerhof! House.
ProGEiRory HOUSE,
ALLEGMENY 8T,, BELLEFONTE, Pa
J. G. McMILLEN, Frep'r,
Jdooud bample Rooms os First Floor.
#9. tr ree Buss to and from ail irene. 8
Jwecini rates 10 witaerset 584d furore. Wouusf
BUA HOUSE.
W. K. leller, proptistor, Belie
wate, I's, HSpecial attention given ww
souniry trade, Juneléy
a»
5 A 4
UT's HuUss,
S BELLEFUNIE, ra
snaSk X Lunas, Proptiswr. .
Bost brands of Aaquurs and Ulgars «»
Gaud, Goud sccommodations fer Arave:-
ers aid Uotnmercini Mes. Aww Beer bun
ser. Lerms ressonsbia Pune
HW -
a wo Sos
sata na
Banks,
PpE=® . VALLEY BANKING co..
CENTEE HALL.
Kee. ive Deposits sod aljow lu-
terest; Discount Notes; Buy
and deli UGovernmen: be
curities; Gold sad Lon
Wun, Your, W. 8 Misors,
Pres, Ue ine
——— ti i SA 50
(Q%¥ TRE COUNTY BANKING Cu
BELLEFONTE, FA.
{Late Miligen, Hoover & Us
Receive Deposits and
Allow luterest;
Discount Notes;
Buy sad pell Gov
ernment Securities; Gold and Conp-
ous,
Jas, A. Braves, J In Smoewed,
Ueebied
Pres,
ER ———
ARDWA
na
Re. a
iE
Wa BRE
w
R
{0}
5 A. HARRI & Co,
5 A. HA Rid 4 ES
ARE SELLING——
J
a
REAPER SECTION
REAPRE BECT ors AND
REAPEES:
And all kinds of Farming
» ¥ A
SPROUTS HAY ORES a
&o.
——AS WELL AS ALL KI
SESTARR, fo ihe sa oF.
price. Respectfully,
I. J. GRENOB
18jul y Soring Mills,