THE CENTRE REPORTER.
FRED. KURTZ, Eprror and Pror’r
Crxtre Haun, Pa.,, November 3, 1887
Democratic State Ticket.
SUPREME JUDGH
J. ROSS THOMPSON.
TATE TREASURER :
B. J. McGRANN,
Democratic County Ticket.
4 wate Judge—=JOHN GROVE,
Sheriff —-JOHN NOLL,
Tn ~JAMES KIMPORT.
Reguster—JOHN A. RUPP.
-W, GAYLER MORRISON.
A. J. GREIST.
IM 8S. FEIDLER.
{ H* A. McKEl
A. KRIS}
2 7
ERUSALEM.
srusalem, on ground
Russian government,
in the discovery of remains
wall and the posi-
he town during the
1ent town
tes of t
Savior, through which
1 to Golgotha.
tien .
HEATING WITH STEAM.
The Beech Creek railroad is heating its
cars with steam. The Beech Creek man
progressive Are
that they are determined
not to have the sin of burned corpses on
their sonls, The road is carefully man
aged. and a strict watch kept at all places
and we
aggemen is
pleased tO 88d
danger
>
ith Church, Brooklyn, is at last
hoose successor to Mr, Beech-
Berry, an English
So favorable
mem-
ser-
ries A.
man.
made on the
he church by his first two
mpression
hat the next Sunday there was a
gervice, and
stand-
each
obliged to remain
ime since the great
-upied the pulpit
eemed to be itself
hear him at
<~ HE TOO ENTHUSIASTIC?
the eloquent and non-partisan
the Hors. H.C. McCor-
nick, H.C. Parsons and R. P. Allen, in
connection with the Bucktail renanion, it
was. to sav the least, unfortunate that Dr,
with all the zeal of Foraker
o campaign in his mind
hack and wave that“ bloody
As Mr Parsonssaid: Those
are going to stay
cause loyal Democrats, as well
Republicans, have so decid-
Of
the Gaze
or-
above is taken from
tin, the leading republican
Williamsport and displays more
found
section
good sense than is
rgans of our
that is not afraid to’
of hot headed
lieve in decency in
d i in politica,
wallows in the mire always
¢
188i.
and
dirties his
SPURGEON, THE GREAT
DIVINE, WITHDRAWS
HIS CHURCH.
London, Oct. 27.—Mr. Spurgeon has
m the Baptist union, In
announcing his decision to withdraw
and replying to his critics, he says
“To pursue union at the expense of
the truth is treason to Jesus, To tamper
with His doctrine is to become traitorsto
Him. We have before us the wretched
spectacle of professedly orthodox Chris.
tiang pt inion with those
who deny the faith, call the fall of man
a fable, and deny the personality of the
Holy (+f
Replying to the question why he does
not start a new denomination, he says
that it is a question for which he has no
liking, that there are enough denomina-
tions already and thatif another were |
formed the thieves and robbers who |
have entered the other gardens walled |
around would enter it also, so nothing
would be gained.
Baptists generally regret Mr, Spur. |
geon's decigion and are urging him to re-
consider it
IAPTIST
FROM
withdrawn fr
1blicly avowing
ost,
PROGRESS BETTERWARD.
One of the best evidences of progress |
among the people is the constant in. !
crease in the use of non-poisonous medi- |
eines, only has the old faith in
poisonous compounds declined but peo-
ple have less faith in health disturbing |
articles, They don’t like to vomit or!
physic or salivate themselves as former-
v. Experience has taught them better, !
They have learned that it is not neces. |
sary to kindle one fire inorder to ex- |
tingnish an other; or to produce a medis |
cinal disease with poisonous drugs, in |
order to cure a natural one. They see |
every d.y not only how fruitless drugg.
ing is, but how completely cures are
made and health perfectly restored by |
the mildest of doses and remedies. For
thirty vears Dr. Homphrey's has been
procleiming “The Mild Power Cares”
and his Specifics have not csly been
scattered everwhere but have come into
daily use in tens of thousands of families
all over the land. For the young, the
feeble, the ailing, to the wise and ob
serving, they area constant source
of refogde and recoverw, Searcely a
disease known among man, or animals
even, but has its sure antidote and care,
among his Specific, The suffering re-
lieved, the health restored and the lives
prolonged and usefulness extended by
these simple inexpensive Humphreys’
oi
vot
DISASTER,
The Steam Propeller Vernon Goes to Pieces
.’
im on Storm, «Twenty-two Lives Lost,
MiLwAUrkee, Wis, Oct. 81. The first in-
telligence reached here last night by the
steamsnip Superior
passenger steamer, supposed to
Northern Michigan line,
Wis., with all on board,
ou board
sevoral passengers, the exact number
being known, and it Is supposed that all
hands perished, It was
the
be the
about
first sigus of the
wreck, iz the shape of
furniture, were
after rafts were sighted, On some
occupants were almost exhausted, while
others signalled the Superior.
Capt. Moan, of the Buperior,
terday: “To pass one man on a
hour
the
sean About an
sald
raft
YOR
Be
posure, and a small boat in which we cou d
no woman and three men hailing us
with 4 coat stuck upon an oar, all being
tossed about in a terrible sea, without our
being able to assist them, was heartrend
ing in the extreme
“Wea were fighting for our lives.
steamer having become disabled at sea
With the exception of the cook, our entire
crew of sixteen men, even to the englaeer,
were down below, some of them steering
the vesssl with a temporary tackle which
we had rigged np, while the others were
trying to repair the breaks. Our tiller
had become disconnected
t, leaving us at the mercy of
up
S00
our
from the rudder.
the se
Y we managed Lo rig
tackle. With this
ur the trough of
hours bof
u a
’ f
temporory
we managed (eep
vessel out the sen and
‘ore tha gale It was three
2» had made repa
3, sand then were ou
FR SO WO ( hand
firat Lo
on deck were the
the
r and
Hat fa $ed
Youn said
wreckage Among
fa-preservers hore a
he of
rs, and I know it must hs
' sii We sed 80 1
-preservers tliat taey
was t only i
the time When »
yf Manitowae
have been pi
oun the deck part
miles oasi-no
rook, whe had been Keeping a 100K
ed
that a raft ¢
me on deck with the informal
CR
uld be seen with a man on
the man waving 1
iid plainly seo 8
I
He was standing upright on a raft
wits about half a mile off batween
the sh } tt was wash
ore, an 1 SOA
It appeared about twelve feet
it might be the top of
Lio have
) pass by and
a cabin
Poor fellow must thought
icave him
ar woe sight
for us t
Ten n ites iat
fate,
ther raft t
ab a half m
1 smaller, appar
feel and
On it
Bi 0 ugh Alive, I
us, as he
him drop his head as L
was tossed abou! io he
was about dead
We saw a yaw! §
ittla 7
was too far
Woman a
mav, however, have
lying down in the b
being on the seat
standing holding
swinging 10
hearts must have
expectation of
man they must have t
passed them
vessel tow
gear disabled we
sel, and ¢
bone
astern of us might |
“There is
uare
that »
WonRer comin ax alls %
ght have
Hhe wus
up the persons in the
0% Astern
us aod I oc * glass
t she wis hos
have beer
Gf may
could
nd for nitowoo
have passed
“Thera was little pos
coud have taken the men
it is doubtful if she t ut
If she could get
line as she scudded by,
and they hold it, chance
for them. It was as heavy a sca as [over
experienced in all my life
Just give you an idea of it the
dusky, which we had
buried herself so that only
masts could be seen.
under so that 1
gone."
A singular coincidencos is
non was the vessel which took
the Champlain in
line, and had
Aug. 1. Bhe was one of
nished passenger boats an
had a valuation of #5000
h 8 soa
enough to throw a
Fawl in su« close
here might be &
on the
lakes,
Band
to ,
in tow, sometlimos
hall of
Ounce she stayed
she was
»
long though
the Northern Michigan
the finest
MR. POWDERLY.
is Accused of Hesarting to Crooked
Work to Carry His Point
New Haves, Oct. 81. The [Union
printed an article showing how
Master Workman Powder!
retain his position at the
knights of labor at convention
held in Minneapolis. The Powderly faction
feared that there would be a strong effort
to oust him. All of the local assemblies
He
General
head of
recent
the
the
before the convention for the alleged
son that they were delinquent in
their dues
It was well known that
Workman Hume, who is opposed to Pow
derly, would, in the ordinary course of
things, be elected representative to the
couveniion. But the suspending scheme
prevoniel his opposition having any effect
This same acheme was
other cases, and
as little representation fs possibile was ag.
eonrded to the opposition to Powderly.
The local assemblios have recently been
notified with astounding that
their suspansion was simply & “clerical
error.” The end of the matter is not yet
The Terror Testea,
PuiLAoeLriia, Oct 30 The twonty-
four hour test of the doubte turret monitor
Terror wad completed at noon yesterday,
to the entire satisfaction of Chiaf Engineer
Potts, Assistant Engineers Abel, Au.
drade Lorne, Hull, Young, and
Rowbotham, United States Navy. The
test Was as severe as the methods of
modern science could make it. For hours
the boat remained tied up to the dock, her
engines straining and working at a high
pressure. The result of the test will be
forwarded to the navy department and the
contract of Cramp & Bons will then be
complete, The boat when finished will be
one of the most perfect and well equipped
monitors in the navy.
rea
Coolness
More Clerks to be Dismissed.
WasmiNGroN, Oct 80. ~Becretary Fair
child Saturday suthorizéd the dismissal
of sixteen $1,500 ‘clorks in the New York
custom house who had failed to pass the
civil service examination for promotion
ip addition to the thirty-three
; : 4A , who were
iS SPR
counts have been examined and passed |
for the inspection of heirs and legatees, creditors, |
and all others in any way interested, and will be |
presented to the Orphan's Cour of Centre county, |
on Wednesday the 30th day of November, A.D, |
1887, i
1. The final account of W, E. Irvin, Adminis |
trator of ete, ofGeo, H. Zeigler, late of the |
2. ‘The first and final account of William R.
Way Executor of, ete. of Isaac Way, late of Hall
Moon township deceased. |
8. The first and final account of Heuben Eckley |
Administrator of, ete. of Bamuel Homan, late of |
Benner township deceased,
i. The acoountof J. FP, Taylor and 8.
liams, Executors of, ete, of the estate of
M. urishin deceased. |
6. The first and final account of W. A, Bandoe,
Executor of Elizabeth Durst, late of Harris town-
ship, deceased
6, The first and final account of
Rhinefeit Edministratrix of Jacol ithinefolt, late |
of Philipsburg borough, deceased i
7. The first and $041 account of John Z. oder, |
Administrator of, ete, of Mrs. Margaret Loder
deceased,
MeWil-
Rebecca |
ctaof ete of Willlam Boal Br,
township, Centre county, deceased
9. The first and final account of Jno. C
merman Administrator et a of William Penning
ton, late of Walker township, dedensed,
10, The first and final account of Theophilus
John Weaver and D. M Weaver,
of, ete. of Weaver, laie of
deceased
11. The final account of J. P Gephart Execu
tor of last will and testament of Sarah Shafler
late of Walker township deceased,
12. The fist and final account
Hewes, Administratord bn of
inte of Potter township, deceased,
The first and partial account of
and James | 3, Exod
last will and of Mrs
ingston, deceased
inte of Potter
Ferguson township,
Chex. I’
shannon
inrris utore of
Of Lhe
¢ account of Dayid Bartlett Jr. Gua
y M. and Orissa 8, Bmith, minor ch
Smith (formerly Abigail Hunt
NR 8
. Bt
deceased
ont «
of John
IS HEREBY GIVEN TH)
te Of this notice we
I positively deci
Another Reminder !
We have too many goods, $20,000 worth too many. To-day we begin onr
We make the prices so low for the
We name a few ol! the Prices here:
One lot of Gray Blankets, were $1 Lot Ginghams, 44,5, 6, 7, Be
pair, now 90¢.
20 al per
Oar 81.25 Cashmere, now 90¢.
One lot of Comfortables, were $1 00, ¢ 1.00
J
One lot of Comfortables,
now $1 00,
ine lot of White Blankets, were $1
now $1 00,
White Blankets, $1 50,
3 00, 3 50 to $6 apiece,
One lot of Horse Diankets
Ol) : -
lot of t
t
WW Av
were ¥ \ “4
We want to cl
Ladies’) Je
cont,
Me a
reey Jacke
One lot of heavy Beaver {
$2.50, now $150 a yard.
rare £1 Of : .
were §1 i Bilk Velvets
$2508 vard
¥
' in all ehade
de Calico reduced to Se per yard, Velveteons
Hi eolors
A lot of Best Calicoes, were 7¢, now
Black
Todt y
YOR yard
Unbleached Musling, were
g : : A large assortment of Color
One lot Red Twilled Flannels, were 30,
now 25c,
Red Twilled Flannel, 25, 30, 35
15.
1" 1 3 95 UA)
lain Red Flannel, 15, 18
A large ass
Dress Sat
ritment
nes at great
reduce
of Surah
¥
40 and]
One lot of Gray Flannels,
} vards
¥ ard.
Toweling 4, 6
Check L
Your «
now se,
pieces of
Ie,
inseve, were 12¢,
2 4 +
i i +i) 30
s ii ' .
[838., I RRS.
A TWELVE PAGE WEEKLY.
The Largest and Cheapest
Democratic
ion for the
paign of 1888
PITTSBURG
pages and
Interesting
covering
litics, Literature, News and
Markets.
ONE DOLLAR.
In Clubs of Fi
ive or Over.
10 Copies for I
And an Extra Copy FREE to
the Gelter Up of Every Club
of Ten.
a 11
$ viet
10000
2. OO
3
Yr
o
le Subscription, $1.25.
ALL POSTAGE PREPAID,
Tt
E POTiant iu
party Tee Week
f
he year completes, wes
pages ans b
i VA riety of rea
TWO GOOD PAPERS.
The Weekly
Chronicles Telegraph,
ee $1.00 8 year, and
The Centres Reporter,
$1.50 a vear,
The Weekly Chronicle Telegraph is an
for the Household, by leading writers:
cultaral Notes, Latest Financial and
Send a postal card to the Weekly
for a sample copy.
We will send the
CENTRE REPORTER
and the Weekly Chronicle Telegraph, to
any address in the United States or Cana-
da, for one year for $2.00, in advance. m.
i
. JOB WORK.
Having added to our stock of material
we are ready to do poster work, at low
rates; Sale bills, large § sheet $1.25; and }
sheet, $1.00, All poster work in same
roportion. Envelopes at 81 75 per 1000
Bill heads and statements $1.75 per 1000,
Cash to accompany order,
NOTICE.
From date of this notice cho
will be ground only on Tue
Friday of each week. In erder to make
sure, please have grists in by Monday
and Thursday evening or early morning
of next days, Kuntz & Sox,
Sept. 1, 1887,
grists
ay and
White and red wheat, rye, shelled com
oals and barley wan at the Centre
Hall Roller Mill—for which the highest
market prices will be
a pri paid, Grain taken,
po hk
WH 4 Eh Sav aisd fig
£ i
When Baby was alek, we gave har Onstorta,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
Whan she became Miss, she clung to Castors;
When she had Children, sly gure ths C
Calf Boots
Dress Shoes
Working Shoes
Boots
i » —d
bon Fo?
Cr aoe’ EC EF aE
In: : arr
Tain { i {
1c
Top D. ng
.
Curacoa Kid
Doz. Cor els
BACH re
| every arlic
LYON & CO, BELLEFONTE, PA
BRO.
H* HICKS &
Elard~rrare,
El
We have the largest stock at the
eat prices of any store in our line o
Now that
iness in Centre county,
have a Railroad through the wall
Telephone Connection to «
BF
store, it will more than pay you to order
We i
and
from us, guarantee prompt
lowest
When you
ments the prices
COME TO
best goods. CAD save
this
H. K. Hicks & Bro. |
yon will certainly take advantage of
I= opportunity.
FE
Glass,
H K. HICKS & BRO, HICKS & BRO
AA 55 BMAD 5%
y nn ._p
COMMON SENSE REASONS WHY THE IMPROVED
. HENLY MONARCH , FENCE , MACHINE » »
18 THE BEST AXD HAS NO EQUAL.
1 Beoause the wire Is strotohed the fll length of the field before the weaving is com
POE Beckie aif sized wire can be used, and either 2,8, 4, or 5 double strands can be used,
weaving all with equal! facility,
3 Because any size, length, or style of picket, or slat, or board, oan be used, weaving fancy
iron pickets equally well aod solid.
4 Because it will make a fonoe over rotgh and uneven and, or up and down hill alike,
makitlg as good a Knee as on even, level Zround; and the machine being adjustable, the pickets
are all woven plumb,
3 Bhat ee Monarch mackie stretches the wire tighter, thus making the strongest and
best wire and picket fou
6 HPOAURe any one, an or boy, oan operate it, and there are no parts to get out of order and
Becanse nl is made of the ho! and, with proper care, will Inst a life-time.
Beoause the n reach of every farmer,
Because it is int thiat foroes tie slat Of lois firmly against the wire, thus
and pennanent manner that 18 cannot be pulled out, and
made by this machine will turn all kinds of stock, and ls much strong
1 A viates nil danger of injury to stock,
to the posts with sta
from coming in contact with
ao + is a very partant matter, as all boards in
ofl Kind S701 rel oa pe hr og aan theo.
it makes 6 huudatinest, Dit, strongest, aT mast durable fumos, and is the only
fence machine in the
prices of machines, fence material, or terri
Yes “IEHIRES & KENNEDY,
undmiManufscturers Agents for Pennsylvania and New York, CENTRE
a
PRESBYTERIANS
3 Herald and Pres.
byter, shoud
SEND
Vive One ent Slammps
FOI A
» vie " f 1 A fay
t id besutife
Calendar for 1888
$40 of
wl ple ¢ e, fend st ones
HERALD AND FRESEBYTER,
HOTEL,
ne. 817 & 4
Reduce
Lrave
14
tel thi :
comfort
¢canLr
meni and 4
as all parts of
by 8
to fthoss
1 og
ple
he
PIONEER
HEROES
LEWISBUR
Westward
g5
Oak Hall
Lommnont
leave Lewisburg for »
Hai and 7.10 pm,»
tandon for Lewisburg at 9.0 a m
mand ¥ 80 pm.
CHAS. E PUGH,
General Manager
wid
J. R. WOO!
Gen'l Pess'ger Ag't
Nov IS THETIMETO BUY
— HLT Se
A
Double B, 1. Shot Guns... $ 9
- - " " Tw 11 Oo
and Pisu
GITAP. coves ssnsnvanennenson an 12 0
Double BL. Shot Guns, Top Snap, Double
#« bolt, Twist Barrels, Rebounding Locks,
El Extension Rib, Vistol Grip, Patent Fore
end, Solid Mungers, Matted Rib, Ore
i mented Rubber Butt, left barrel Choke
bored, 10, 2 and 16 gausge........ 2 50
Little Breech-Jdonding Squirrel Rifles from $4 00 10
iT 00,
" #0
I am now able to sell guns as cheaply
asanyone in America, and will meet any
competitor's price,
The Hunting Public is respectfully re-
quested to call and examine my stock,
which is now arriving.
AGENT FOR VAN CAMPENS COMPOUND,
(DYNAMITE,
THEODORE DESCHNER,
Bellefoute' ga
Great Central Gun Works,