| OLD SERIES XL
J NEW SERIES XX
THE CENTRE REPORTER.
FRED KURTZ -~ =~ Editor.
Poor
n Ishler ring that
was a Miles ring. The chap
ot flunked on
in company
i}ohemian oats ring,
has championed, and it is now
it decent company
EA
There is every reason to believe
Mr. C
President, by
leveland will be re-nominated for
Democratic national
The senti.
north, south,
east and west, seems to look that way.
AAA
the
convention, by acclamation.
ment of the Democracy,
De guard,
have good authority for saying, that a
has been hatching to betray the
fall. With
he late experience, Democrats will
wiser
mocrats, be on your we
rd tr in
ATLY in
this county, next
be
off
Certain
and know how to again head
diabolical scheme.
known to be in
any such
parties are eahoot with
the enemy.
—————————————
The Gazelle got a kick on its ringbone
on Tuesday, at the Republican conven-
Now who licked? Has our
neighbor another ring to haunt it ? Sap-
pose you take your little B. O. ring of
satans here, and the remnant of what was
left of you on Tuesday, and go aringing
on some lonely island,—~you will have all
the ugly cusses to start a little sheol,
IETS.
Fiedler's paper still shows that itis in
cahoot with the few fellows over here,
and their organ plotted to break
the Democratic ticket last fall. Fiedler
pats them and they post Fiedler, Quite
a sweet ring, that, Democrats will say.
This ring is planning now anew conspir-
acy against the Democracy of the coun-
ty. Any one who runs can read in the
Glazette what it and its helpers here are
at. It won't pan out any better than
last fall—-no, not by half, Mind the
words of the ReronrEr,
tion, got
down
~-JULY 1887.
JULY 182;
This week, in July 1829, the first num-
ber of what now i8 the Cextire REPORTER
ry
1.4
was issued at Aaronsbu
fore us copies of that date, which are
scare one-third the present size of the
We omit the
to
removed
Reporter of 60 years ago.
h'story of the paper from 1827 1858,
at which latter date it was to
(‘entre Hall, greatly enlarged, and print
ed entirely in the English language,
With the publication of the CENTRE
)RTER at Centre Hall, the place
once Lo a
abroad, on account of the lively interest
LEI at
began acquire reputation
the paper took in the matter of favoring
enterprises and improvements, #8 well
as from its outspoken position mat -
to
With the publication of a live newspa-
on
ters relating the general welfare.
our town seemed to get a
backed by solid
substantial aid from the ReroRTER,
addition to its earnest advocacy of every
ht
he publi
le
re, rea
start for growth, and
in
at mig tend to benefit our
in general.
is with pride we look upon the past,
has
paper to
iblication of the
and see crowned
do
REPORTER
the success which
o i
the elioris of ROOG .
When
the pt
began hsre, we found schools in poor
condition, kept in a shabby he at
i
1 to blacksmith shops,
i}
il
USE,
times moved around
the
ngs
ors was induced to erect
le | house,
DricK
od yyy ins bid
artments,
ur aj
establishing here
led
yi in which
witl
BCHIOOI8,
" $ f
most oi
introduced.
has been
sri res
nire
hools as any district
» state,
rs were |
7 sysls
m,
’ i . i
was rotted out, an
if without water, and a gener-
ne one to reconstruct
» of the citize
would
count
and
ns
his purpose, on a
f the former |
:
118, from th
The
vant
e Sslock
Reron-
nire
, than Cs
Oi which are
the completion of ou
e
s much needed improvement th
RTER was one of the pioneers, and
of the
The Rerorrer, through its edi-
torial colums kept the subject alive; it
did not only agitate, but it backed up its
in
liberal aid
We flatter «
fer to it
Rey
to the
attributa-
in this connection, that
yRTER'S efforts, mainly, is
ble the final completion of the road,
want of
and
which has been the means of planting
which has supplied a long felt
Penos valley and Centre county,
new industries among us, and turned
of wealth, and
brought work for every season of the
Now, that
the good work is accompanied, the few
jealous of the credit of the
may have from its efforts to
our forests into mines
year, for the laboring class.
RerorTER
get
road, are trying to wipe us out.
a rail
jut the
engine will go on—get off the track.
The Rerorrer also contributed
liberally in the erection of buildings
here, which the place need not be
ashamed of, and amoung these, went into
an enterprise long needed here, by erect-
ing & first-class roller flouring mill, that
is now manufacturing flour equal to any
in the United States, which is proven by
the fact that the orders for flour are be-
yond the capacity of the mill, and still
coming in. Weare proud of the mill,
and the neighborhood may well be to
havea first-class institution of the kind,
which has proven an invaluable conven-
ience. But right here again are seen to
pop up the heads of three or four partic-
ular friends who wish to pull down the
mill, but it keeps rirht on grindihg more
and more, and better,
It is singular, that in establishing a
first-class weekly paper, which has con-
stantly labored for the general good in
improvements as well as in honest poli~
tics, men of professed intelligence should
be found, openly astempting to crush
most
the Rerorrer. Bat, itis a pleasure to
know that we have the good wishes
the masses, along with the La
tred of the few
| The Revorrer simply asks
iealous
the «
tinued confidence of the public, gi
on-
{
Iran
teeing'always to advocate what is
i Bo
improve
right
and give all the material aic an to
useful enterprise and ment
Without adding anything further
the su
of whicl
upon
bject of the Rerorrer’'s good work,
1 we could furnish additional ds
}
ta, we think the public understand the
motives of a few who se
because themselves
point to except tostand in the way
enterprise and improvement, seeking
under whi
mine us and tear down that
every good citizen will aid
in having
The Rerorre
forward will go
ward.
LANDLORDS GET SOBER,
On 18 was the time appointed
Huntingd hotel
pla e8 of business
keepers
and they had
all their arrangements to do so by
L
charging their clerks servan'
a number of leading business men pre
vailed vpon them to open.
Was hal
of the he
blow to transient men
11
iy
iy.
with de!
ied
teis wou
and the
THI
n P
he organiza
of the Knights o or ing
wderly's
he assertio
up is vehement, logical and
in is expressions
picturesque
He say
AR
We are breaking up
breaks up the soil for the
seed; we are breaking
we are breaking uj
rywher
Vi
be run
of millionaires: we
idea tl
of a
other men starve for want of one
up the
r its tha
ap he
ata few men:
ions res of untilled
land
practice of
iinale inte
4 airiny n
petition with honest labor, and sta
it to death
Mr. P
{ a review of the prospect
wderly continues in this strain
and
he predicts for the o
ganization greater power and
of the order, and
usefalne
—————————————
Lebanon, Pa. Joly 1
Worth, of the Cour
”
3,
presided a
and
over
business
testimonial to Robert HH. Coleman.
The affair is in the nature of an ex.
pression of gratitode to Mr Coleman, for
| his constant contributions to the mate.
railroads and
construction of build nes.
It is fortonate for Lebanon to have a
Coleman, and fortunate for Coleman tha
he lives at Lebanon, for had he lived
enreed and slandred by a half dozen
hwiffets who are down on enterprize,
>
G. L. Goodhart, announces
for commissioner. He is one
tp's best citizens,
his name
of Potter
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS,
mn JET. mn 0)
Philipsburg and Rush —Philips-
burg, Tuesday, Aug, &
Taylor—Hannah, Wednesday, :
Worth —Port Matilda, Thursday,
Huston-—Julian, Friday,
Union and Unionville—Union-
ville, Saturday,
Walker —~Hublersburg, Monday,
Burnside and Snow Shoe—8now
Shoe, Tuesday,
Liberty—Eagleville, Wednesday,
Marion—Jacksonville, Thursday,
Curtin and Howard -How-
ard, Friday,
Spring~ Bellefonte, Saturday,
College Lemont, Monday,
Boggs and Milesburg-—Central
City, Tuesday,
Benner—Knox's Schoo! House,
Wednesday,
Patton —-8tony Point, Thursday,
Half Moon—Stormstown, Friday,
Gregg Spring Mills, Saturday,
Harr #—~Doalsburg, Wednesday,
Ferguson—Pine Grove, Thurs,
Potter—Centre Hall, Saturday, 27
Penn —Millheim, Monday, 20
Haines—Aaronsburg, Tuesday, 30
Miles~--Rebersburg, Wednesday, 3
Examinations begin at 9 A.M,
Applicants must present testimonials of char
acter from boards of directors
No examination will be required in branches
in which grades have reached 1 or 11
k
D. M. WOLF, Co. Bupt,*
i“
19
20
A
bi
oY
McCLA
ott
IN'S LETTER.
of C1
Band
{Tussey ville
Wii
n Satu evening
Russel Btam, of lowa, form
18 visiting (friends here
ff GL J. Myers &'S areall
what ha the advance
It will all be explained if they
tomething about tl
1:11}
Hiei,
glomers
i,
re
Tig Caused
i just ask Ed.
miller which appeared las
Bow Saucy A IAD W
{he is once called paps
is sirange
i
of Bellefonte, is visit-
Duos,
Miss Lizzie Noll, ¢
ing at Sami. Davis
i
-- -
SPRING MILLS,
Ey cerner stone layingofthe M. E
{church Sunday last was large iy attended
$115 being rawsed on the occasion,
| The Knights of the Gelden Eagle in- |
tend holding a picnic and festival in the
grove on the hill Satur day July 30, all
{day aod evening. A sham battie by]
{soldiers of different lodges throughout
{the county, and speaking by prominent |
{men of the order, i
i
School opened this week with about 80
scholars
{
©
Isanc Underwood has taken charge
the creamery and rans it successfully.
R. F. Fetterolf home
parents
Mr. G. A. Rank is still living, but in a]
very critical condition. i
J. I. Condo took a flying trip to
tysburg last week.
The creamery had a break-down with]
their churn last Saturday morning. "i
wee A fall line of ready-made clothing]
for spring and summer, for men and |
boys, all prices, and latest styles—bar-|
gains and satisfaction guaranteed, at 8, &
A. Loebs,
of]
is visiting his
Gets
oe.
AARONSBURG,
While driving some cows, Andy Mus-
ger was thrown from his horse, and the
horse also Salling fell on Andy and ins
jured him considerably.
Mra. Durbin Holloway, of Akron, Ohio,
is the guest of Dr. Mos jer's,
Rev. Hetzel, of Dakota, 111, with his
family, is stopping at M. M. Muosser's,
Albert Hombach bas moved his family
to Look Hayen where he is engaged in
business,
Jacob Oliver, who left Haines town-
ship about twenty years ago and settled
in Efingbam Co. Hlinois, died very sud.
denly on the 12th inst, in the sixty-fifth
year of bis age. He had just eaten his
dinner and feeling indisposed laied
)
ed
0
9
1887.
THE HISTORICALJOURNAL.
The Historieal
unusually interesting and valuable
number. Its leading feature a
graphical sketch, with portrait, of Gover-
nor John Andrew Shulze, ine Ka
history of the purchase of the large farm
at Montoursviile, which led to his fi
i
Journal for August is
bio
1 ti
aan
This is followed with ti
nal of John Hamilton, of Clinton County
who made a voyage in a can:
ia
Canal, in 1859,
Some valuable information is
Huntingdon in early times,
Old time furnaces in Butler
and the first y Franklin un
teresting paragraphs, A
Becrelary Bayar i shows that od
Edith C. Baily contributes
article on “Local History
and Importance,” '
that em)
to Ohio
mail
fr E84]
Henry
A chiarming
Its Interest
I'he story of a prolific
from
[ the
iH
etter
rrated
J Fi
County in 151018 one
features of the monthly.
Harris, of Muncy, did not pa
om, a8 | ¢ claimed, TI
HYIDY 18
reader CK LO ploneer davs.
ack t J
18 printed
ine form, an
ent illu
Is vy
i On Heavy
in
Wii I
{ r
paper,
1 twelve numbers
agni irate
Ver
Omis-
ject Lo Lhe nw
nominated, will
to
'
4
vis peclia
Very |
G. LIL. Go
ANNOUNCEMENTS
IRALOR
zed 10 Announce
& Furnace. is a cand
3 Democratic usages
ince thet W. A. Ish
bea candidate for
BRALOR
TONER
r sher
emo Trati
COMMISS
i date for
DOmOCTralic USARCS.
orized 10 announce Li
# a candidais
3 oorat JREOR
We are authorized to anneunce that A. J. Griest
a candidate for Commissioner. sub
J yOIALIC usages
We are authorized to announ
of Milesburg, i= a candidate
oct 10 Democratic usages
We are anthorized to announo
Furey, of Pleasant Gap, is a didate
missioner, subject to Democratic usages
We are suthorized to announce that Michael 8,
Feidler, of Haines township, i= a candidate for
Commissioner, subject to Democratic usages,
We are authorized to announce that Joseph
Gates, of Perguson twp, is a candidate for Com-
missioner, subject to Democratic usages
RECORDER
We are’anthorized to announce that John
Gray, of Philipsburg, i= a candidate for Recorder,
subjec 1 10 Democratic uss Tes,
We are authorized to announce that A. Stern.
berg, of Rollefoute, is a candidate for Recorder,
subject to Democratic usages,
We are authorised to announce that W, Galer
Morrison, of Port Matilda, is a candidate for Re
corder, subject to Democratie usages,
We are anthorized to announce that D. 1. Zen
by, of Miliheim, is a candidate for Recorder, sub-
ject to Democratic nsages,
REGISTER.
We are authorized to announce that Johr., A,
Rupp, of Coliege twp. ls a candidate for Register,
subject to Democratic usages,
We are anthorized to announce that G. W,
Rumberger, of Unionville, & a candidate jor
Register, Bub ect to De noeratic usages.
We are authorized to announce that W, I. Car.
in, of Miles township, is a candidate for Register,
subject to Democratic usages,
ASSOCIATE JUDGE.
authorized to announce thet John.
for Asso
18t Jacob
townshi for
jsddoner, subject to Deu
that John
Com
for
N.
We are
oRishel, ofCentre Hall, Is a candidate
Democratic
(down and shortly after expired.
inate Judge pulject to ASHER:
THE DISASTER AT ST. THOMAS,
Passengers Killed und Ninety In-
Jured,
Towa
corta
Or
rienced 13
1G
She Says the Money is Hers
al
H
i
wa
fea bef
Was as (
are two
ounageaed §
Martin
nited labor part)
about
at t Dr. A.
Pr. 1 ho and other
such a
ts
Bain
1g 6 Lick
and
Cracksmen Make a Rig Haul.
parront, Conn. July 18 The exten-
sive establishment of G. W. Fairchild, of
this city, was burglarized Sunday morning
and $15,000 wor th of diamonds and watches
were segured. The entrance was effected
through & beer saloon into a court, and
#rom there into the oellar of the store.
Pinkerton's men are on the track of the
robbers.
ini
Items for the Industrions.
The strike of rug weavers at William T,
Bmith's Orianna mills, Philadelphia is ro.
ported to have been settled
At the recent convention of the national
plasterers’ union it Was decided © make
the organization an international one, as
applications for charters were received
from Canadian plasterers
District assembly No. 64, knights of
labor, has made an appeki for aid on behall
of the label printers employed by Hinas,
Ketcham & Co. of Williamsburg, who have
been on strike for five weeks,
It is reportea from PILIADUTE suet nob
withstanding the shut-down of the blast
furnaces on account of the coke strike, the
ore shipments from the lakes show a large
increase over last year, and it is estimated
that the production this year will be 1,000,
000 inexcons of what it was in 1886
The Morocoo Manufacturers’ association
of the United States held a session in Sara.
toga. The following officers were elected :
President, J. Park Postles, Wilmington,
Del ; first vice-president, H. H. Pevear,
Lynn; treasurer, M. 8 Adkinson, Balti-
more. The next wooting will held wt
Uhiladeiphia.