CENTRE HALL. PA. THURSDAY. JUNE 5, 1890. W. 0. T. U. CONVENTION. Resolution and Pian of Work Adopted for the Ensuing Year. The following resolutions and plan of work were adopt b by the recent Con- vention at Bellefonte. WaireAs, The W, C. T.U,, since its last convention, has been severely criticised by the secular presslon account ofits strong sympathy for political Prohibi= tion, and. Wneeeas, A few of the members of VOI. 1L.XIIL. THE CENTRE REPORTER FRED KURTZ, ~-- EDITOR Another Railroad Froject, The Pittsburg Post says: The Pittsburg and Western railroad, not content with crippling the Pennsylvania along the Fort Wayne lines, has entered ivto a deal to even rival the grand old Central, The other railroad in the deal is the Beech Creek line. They propose to make a through line from the lakes to the seaboard, The Pittsburg and Western road ale ready touches Butler’ Pa. The Beech Creek line runs from Williameport to Btill greater ungrateful ingratitude is that of Fiedler, of the foul Gazette, pro- posing to champion Btrohm for commis- sioner and dropping Decker who awis- ted Fiedler in getting a pile of printing hoodle out of that office, This is as great ungrateful ingratitude es Fiedler shows towards Cornelius who prevented him from tumbling down over a shed roof, Decker was spoiled and killed by tacking on to Fiedler, and now Btrohm most beware lest Fiedler's f{riendship kill him before the nominating conven- tion meets, Nobody now goes for Deck- er, since Fiedler favors Strohm, except, perhaps, Headerson, who promiess to bring him “all Eagle” But he don’t own anybody~don’t own himself, having bartered his soul to old Nick before he lei: Osceola. List of Jurors, Following is a list of jurors drawn for August term of court. GRAND JURORS FOURTH WEEK IK AUGUST COURT, THESUMMERAT ATLANTIC CITY. The Pennsylvania Railroad Great Facilities, Wm. A. Democratic candidate for governor. He will be nominated on first ballot The prospects for a brilliant summer John Loder, Howard boro J A MeClain, Bellefonte, 4 E Fisher, Halfmoon, Robt Laws, Rush twp, W B Haines. Liberity, JB Long. Bush, = Rueben Grimm, miles. Howard Grove, Benner, Harvet, Musser, Potter, Cyrus Wasson, College, Jerome Meyer, Miles W H Poorman Boggs, LF Wetzel , Boggs Wim Weaver, Gregg. Wallace will be the next season at Atlantic City were never so bright as at the present time. The ex: traordinarily liberal patronage which it has gained during the winter and spring season, largely due to the magnificent transportation facilities maintained by pe y 4 : the Pennsylvania Railroad, is still man the organization deemed it wise to with~ | ~ - pe a | ifesting vi aif i dl 3 oll filled he X iraw therefrom and form what they are Clearfield. The distance between the |ifesting itseil in the well -lillec iotels, | Jas Harpster, Worth. i reir J . - : . . . 4 a ’ + So nt , om | terminal of the two roads is less than | which bid fair to hold their visitors well Thos Miller, Bellefonte. pleased to call a Non-Partiean W. C. T. : - . - F V Jodon Spring. the ablest governors the Keystone state | one hundred miles. The proposed line | through the early summer season. The| das Mi Hullo Boggs. ADiIes } fondo : x : timer Beck mii 1 would pass through one of the richest city by the sea is in better condition to Wn Low regs no > arial nse frie var] Win Woods, Spring coal and lumber : the entertain and amuse its friends than ever Henry Robb, Walker The route would take in Indiana, Mar. | before. New buiit, | Damit Payne, Philipsburg. i Pupxsutawney and Freeport. It]and older ones remodeled aad enlarged. WB Wikinon, Bedefonis. ion, A ave Dh por, : led Baad enlarged. rp A VERSE JURORS FORTH MONDAY IN Ag. would start at Clearfield, ran directly west to the great Walston at Panxsutawney, and thence south through The great ocean boulevard has been com- Marion to lodiana, and the new coal fiel is there, From Indiana it will run direct to Freeport aad on to Butler, These two companies have been ar- and maybe by acclamation. His campaign will be one of the most brilliant and statesmanlike in the his- tory of Pennsylvania. He will be elected and prove one of .y therefore. Resolved, That since the National and Pennsylvania State W. C. I, U, are not now, aud never have been, either secta- rian or partisan bodie:, we declare our- selves, as ever, loyal! to both organizations, And, Waereas, Centre coun!y gave a ma" jority, of 1935 for the Prohibition Amend- ment, thus virtually declaring in favor of Prohibition, we deplore(?) the late de- Jald yer bad, regions of state He is one of the best organizers in the hotels: have besa state, knows all ahout her interests and will make the campaign upon state is. > mines 03 Shetts Andrew Uriah Bhat W F Fowler, P F Botworf, Fe W H Hoy, Marion Wm Kerrin, Snow She » r Millheim, pleted, so that Atlantic City now possess es the handsomest gues in 4 manner that will long be res se. rate is becoming Delamater ground during the last week, but Benator Quay will control the state The republican situation complicated just now and more doubtful day by day. has lost and most atiractive membered. catch ocean front of any sesside resort in Am.| fiehas a long public record in the erica, All indications point to the largest state senate and one term in the U.S. summer season in the history of the A . 2 lace. senate, in which no flaw can be found place and upon which he and his friends can go before the people with pride and show that every act of his was in the ins cision of the presiding judge and associ- ates in granting licenses, ranging the deal for some time, and the property ow ners along the route are offering a big bonus for the lines. Sena- The Pennsylvania Railroad Company has kept well in line with the epi:it of improvement which has pervaded thel W Wolf, Haines Elijah Williams . M Miilh elim sociate Judges McCarthy and Foreman, seashore, convention and he will nominate Dela- mater if be shall think it safe to do it. As for the democrats, they will at least have one hundred and fifty unio- tor Wallace, of the Beech Creek road, is Its facilities for promptly and of Huntingdon county, and Judge Rhoads : pushing the deal, und Judge B5ilas M. structed delegates in their convention. of our own county, for their unwavering About ope hundred of these are known terests of the masses, comfortably handling large numbers of a The miners, the farmers, the laboring classes, the business men of the common- TR wealth, will find upon the statute books laws that throw around them the mantle of protection, and their author, Wm, A, Wallace. In the state senate snd in the U. 8. Senate, Wm. A. Wallace stood in the front, looked upon by his fellow mem- bers as a safe leader and a sound consti” tutional lawyer. The opposition can bring no man up. on the stump who can cope with Wm. A. Wallace, or find a flaw in his record, or match him for ability. reasons he should be, and A a WIS the CexTre RerorTER predicts he wili be, the mext Democratic standard bearer in this state, Wallace is the man fur the hoar, and the writer hereof is for Cleveland for President. OS OT One half of the Philadelphia delegas tion to the Democratic convention have already wheeled around for Wal- state OT — Delamater and Our Dan is Standard went for r for Hastie gs. for it, of late, the Oil Ys man. ——————————— Democratic state conventivn meets at Scranton July 2. Repablican ~tate convention meets al Harrisburg, June 20. The most important scene in the Res formed synod at Lebanon, Saturday, was the reading of the report by Dr. Appel favoring the union of the two Reforined churches io this country. After remarks it was adopted item by item. Hastings stock is braciog up a little, bat the Andrews.Delamater-Quay machine, got too much start in the out eet. before the other fellows khew what was goiug on. Still, there is no telling, Centre county may yet have the next Humanity. of the home. ilities which will devolve upon upon the franchise. Resolved, That, as a County organiza® entertaived ue, to pathy, and to all who have contributed R. V. Pron, mn— PLAN OF WORK. a Schools in every Union. all Unions throughout the county. wherever possible. bers, ty. gervance of the Sabbath, visitation. 8. That we urge our local Buperintend Sabbath schools into temperance work. scientific temperance instruction through out the county. mit otf Ungrateful ingratitude! Shamefu going back on a friend ! Clark, of the supreme bench, 18 &is0 working for it in the interest of Indiana county, where he lives. negie also figures in it, and it is believed the road will soon be built, With the Pittsborg and Western and the Beech Creek road connected they will have a throogh line to Williams port. There they have made an arrange. ment with the which takes the Andrew Car Valley road to Lehigh line east Easton, has a line of its own from Toledo to New York city. which are just being developed, isone of the baits which first started the move, The whole county is underiaid with the best quality of coal, and Indiana county coke has already taken a place in the market beside the product of the Cons nelsville field. a Uses for old Paper, Most housekeepers know how invalua- le newspapers are for packing away the winter clothing, the printing ink scting as a defiance to the stoutest moth, some housewives think, as successfully ascam- phor or tar paper, For this reason news papers are invaluable under the carpet laid over the regular carpet paper. The most valoable quality of newspapers in the kitchen, however, is their ability to keep out the air. It is well known that ice, completely enveloped in newspapers so that all air is shut out, will keep a longer time than under other condition; and that a pitcher of ice water laid in a newspaper, with the ends of the paper t wisted iogether to exclude the air, will remain all night in soy summer room with scarcely sony perceptible melting of «| the ice. These facts should be utilized oftener than they are in the care of the sick at night. In freeser only three. quarters full of ice and salt, and finish with newspapers, and the difference in - | the time of freezing and quality of the cream is not perceptible from the result where the freezer is packed fall of ice, After removing the dasher, it is better to cork up the cream and cover it tightly with a pecking of newspapers than to 1 people have been increased 80 as to sup~ ply any possible demand; the roadbed its double line has been improved greatly, and the terminal facilities both at Philadelphia and Atlantic City have ul been enlarged and improved. terment of the tracks to materially reduce I time between th t The bet. will enable the nanagement the e¢ Delaware River and will juickest, best equipped, safest hie sea, gunmmer schedule City's smunmer patrons, The from all points on the Penn be available, es in| the past years, at ow prevailed, It would be well for our readers to remem- the exceptionally rates that have heretofore ber that a summer trip tuat does not ins clude Atlantic City lacks the spice that would make it memorable, A AAP ——— Senator Carlisle has embodied some very plain language in a letter written by him to B.F. Howard, of Alabama, in response to the latter's request for his views upon the bill now before Congress providing for a system of warehouses for farm products, to be operated by the goy- ernment. The Senator, after rehearsing the features of the proposed plan, and saying that the farmers have so long been taxed for the benefit of other classes and that they are now demanding that the very policy they have heretofore de nounced as ruinous be applied to them, explains at length the features of the pro- posed system and shows bow it will io the end work ipjury to the agricultural classes, Io conclusion Senator Carlisle says: “1 have thos given you as briefly as the pature of the subject would permit some of the reasons why I think the proposed plan for the relief of the farmers would be injurious instead of beneficial not only to them but to all the other people of the county. Bat it would be uncandid not to say distivctly before closing this communication that even if it could be conclusively shown that this or any othe er similar scheme would be pecuniarily beneficial to any particular class of our a W E Hartsock, Pa Chas § ith. Jr. B Gregg +] Confer, How Cann, B ms, Worit ara. in Cooney Belle Woodring, Belle H Dablim Geo Kae, Gregg we. J J Arney, Potter Jared Harper, Bellet J H Mitchel, we Fred Smith , Rush Win Grove, College J G Gray, Patton Geo Maulory , Oot fry fou tile. Alex Piece, Rush, Speer's P, J, Brandy, Mz, Brezn: I congratulate you Nzw York. on a recent un* your brandy. Lady Daffus Hardy, of mine, on testing from the bottleof brandy to be favorable the Bepnator Wallace. between the nomination of The rest are divided viher cand The lat- est primary elections show that the Bea- right faction carried Fayette county and that Forest county is likely to go for Wallace. he Fays is claimed by the Wallace and Pattison. 0 idates, searight will control t ette delegation, and he friends of both - >. Scribner's Magazine for June is a Btan- ley number, containing the only article which he will contribute to an» periodis cal, and the first authoritative word from him on many of the most important feat- ures of his great expedition for the relief of Emin Pasha. This article fills thirty- ¢ issue aod is a most gra- phic and exciting narrative from first to ast. i} bad two pages of It opens with a solemn acknowledg- ment of Btanley’s belief in God's help to him when he was helpless in the forest solitudes of Africa, “ I feel utterly un- able,” he says, “to attribute our salvation to any other cause than to a gracious Providence, who, for some purpose of His own, preserved us.” A pn Itis a healthy omen for the farmer that many of the journals are taking sides in favor of the farming interests, No class is as deserving the support of he press as the farming class, and if the pewspapers keep hammering away in that direction, legislatures and congress- es will have to hear and obey, and that farmers bave rights which others must respect. ——— SI A Disagreeable Gone. Xow that the cold drizely rains are transform ol wo delighiful spring, and the muddy roads 0 plensant arives it would be well 10 00k about and prepare for the lurking disease often coming with the new vegetation, ss to better enable us to fois low out daily avocations we should be in good health and spirits. No wellwregulaied family is without & stimulant of some kind, Deception is ¥ y more practiced by unscrupiioas Coniers in liquors than any other business Max Kiein, #2 Federal sirect, is a reliable party; Ww him we point with pleasure. No deception, BO Mmisrepre- sentation, no sailing under false colors with him, His Sliver Age Rye is positively pure and sold everywhere for $1.50 per quar ony. His six year-old Peansylvania Kye ai $1 esch quarns, or six quarts for $5, are ss reprosenicd His wines, brandies aDO ZINE are as Food and Ee any in the country, Send for comp'ele CALBIOED ao price list to Max, Klein, 82 Federal Bireet, Allegheny, Pa The Winter we brought from Passaic the other day, immediately asked me to get a like one for her, which I did this morning. The Eoglish aristocrats, you know, male and female, are pretty good judges of brandy. Republican nominee for governor, and Clearfield the next governor, use more ice. The newspapers retain the cold already in the ice better than a packing of cracked ice and salt, which must have crevices to admit the air, dream to us, that the boodle concern—the Fiedler-Henderson-Gasette, is abusing his friend and rescuer, Cornelius, for hitting the wrong chap,at Lock Haven, people I would still be unalterably op~ posed to its adoplion, because in my opinion it would be another wide and dangerous departure from the principles ——— IO SO —————————— Announcements, an— TREASURER, i ———————————————— Senator Gerard Brows, of York, an ac . ill tive graoger, and quite an able man, is lending a helping hand in the organiziog of the new Farmers’ Allinoces, which have grown so rapidly in the last few months, and far outnumbers the order of Patrons already, with whom some of the leaders are a great drawback, much to the detriment of the grange, which otherwise is a good organization. I TOON SINGIN Ve think that the Democrats of Penn gylvania will consider themselves migth- in & mistake for one who had offended upon which our political institutions are and why ? See, ful fate? to abuse your friend Cornelios ! Mr, Porter, superintendent of the cens sus, a few evenings ago, intimated very plainly that so far as the chronic diseas ses questions were concerned it was not the intention of the office to endeavor to bring to punishment those who were re- lactant to make answer but as to the “mortgage” question be held language not quite so cheering for those who had determined not to answer this part of the schedule, thongh the probability is strong that nothing will be done with founded. “ It would be in fact, the longest step yet taken in time of space towards the consolidation of power in the bands of the Federal Government and the subjec- tion of the private affairs of the people to the supervision and control of a central and irresponsible authority. You and I are Democrats and as sach we be- lieve that the government should scrup- ulously abstain from all annecessary con- cerns of its citizens.” really good Work. PRENTIC E MULFORD A correspondent, writing from the We are suthorized 10 announce that J, J. Gramley, of Miles township, will be & candidate for Tre: sures, subject 12 Democratic usages, OOMMISSIONER, We are authorized 10 announce that Daniel Heckman, of Buffalo Run, will be candidate for Comin issioner, subject to I usages. Weare authorised to sunounce that G. Lo Goodhart, of Potter township, will be a candidsie for Commissioner, subiect to Democratic usages. We are authorized to announce that B FF. Sto ver, of Bellefonte, will be a candidate for Comms missioner, suiject 0 Republican "gs. We thorized to announce that Daniel C. one of Maison wewnship, i= a candidste for Commissioner, subjec. W EnOCTaLic usages. where conspicuous by its absence. Toe : day it is a city in which imposing and One of the Philadelphia delegates to|pretty buildings are the rule, and there : the Democratic state convention, theliss uniformity in the course and angles law to bear upon those who wilfully re- other day, while Mr. Wallace was at thelof its streets could mot have in fase to answer, any and all questions Continental hotel, called and said to|brought about except by the destruction put to them by the enumerstors, They him: of the old town. Johnstown has res il bo Sompelied io wanwse he aiid os “Mr. Wallace, I want you to know that|covered from its great blow, and is now He thought en a possibility that nobody controls my vote and that I am|more prosperous than ever.” This is a embers of the criminal & iat for you, first, last and all the time, I|wonderful showing for one year; but all me advantage of the fight ma don i. ot think that your nomination will bring|of the credit must not be given to the i tad WD & a \, | the Democratic party together and bring] recuperative qualitities of the distressed infor origage ho to th out the vote in full strength next Nos|communities. The charity of the peos refuse any inlo i op Wn Svar ®| vember. The Democrats in my district|ple which inspired generous response to Ssweratbrs, any s Bu. at ie sir, admire and respect you because you|the appeals for assistance and the magni- won olerated under any irs], co always been trae to the party’s|ficent work of the commission under “umstaneen. principles,-and when the opposition bad|Governor Beaver's direction must share WH any abuse (0 heap upon us you were al-|the honor. Indeed, the new Johnstown ways selected as the one whose shoulds|is a monument to their public spirited ers must bear the burden. That was|and intelligent work and to Judge Oum- because our opponents feared yon more|min’s martyrdom. than any body else in the party. Your nA ; Democracy has been of the right sort] We buy and sell for cash only and ever since I can remember, and that is|can afford to sell lower than any body. why 1 am going to yote for you for Gove] Prices are cut down lower than ever at ernor.” the Union Clothing store, ty well served, whether they get William A. Robert E. Pattison as their candidate for Governor. Where are there two betier mes, where two men who cornmand more reapect either in the State or nationally? Both are able, both conrageous and both compre hend and are devoted to the interests of the people. recalcitrants on this matter. He expressed himself very earnestly, however, with regard to bringing the canse many thought you were no credit to the organization, and in which Corne* ling made a far biggs: mistake than in hitting, the wrong fellow at Lock Haven? Ungrateful ingratitude |! to turn upon the friend who saved you from tumbling from a roof and from being tambled from the Undine ire company! If ever Cor nelius committed two grievous errors in his life, theseare the two. The county branches of the Farmers’ - Ro ce, dT alliance in Minnesota, without excep | The refosal of Judg Acheson, of the tion, are revolting in strong terms | United States districts court to interfere against the McKinley bill. There is|on behalf of Silverman, the brewers’ hardly a paper of any party in the State | agent who has been arrested and will be but opposes the bill and demands tariff | tried in Armstrong connty for violating reform. It is believed the course of the | the state license law, 18 a severe disap. five Minnesota congressmen in supports | pointment to the liquor interests, who ing the bill will make the State Demo-| expected to take the case out of the ju, ¢ratic in November. In 1886 the Demos | rigdiction of the stats court, The judge crats elected three of the five congress. | held that Silverman can make hie des men, aud this year, with a Democratic | fense in the Armstrong county court and Farmers’ alliance combination on gover: | there is no need that the federal court nor, it is believed four districts will be | should intefere at"this stage of the pros carried on the tariff question, ceedings. thorized to announce that A. J, Long of a ~ ameip, will be a candidate tor Oem. missioner, Sa to Republican usages. We are ashorized 10 announce ths! Samuel Frank, of Miles Township will be a candidate for Ooamissioner, subject 10 Democratic usages. ASSEMBLY. We are auniborised to announce that J. H. Hell of Bnow Shoe, will be a candidate for Assem subject to Democratic usages, BHERIFY. We are authorised to announce that A. M. But Jas. of Mesburg, w se Wallace or , SIT {11 bo a candidate for Sherif, bject to Democratic usages. We are authorized to announce thai John Condo, of Penn Hall, will be a candidate Sheriff, subject to Democratic nsages. We are authorised to agnounce that W, Janyer, of township, will be a candi. date Sarl choot 10 DohoCTatio HAAEeS. We are aut to announce that John of Belesomie wii be & reandidate for on ff, subjoct to usages. r for A. Dauphin county is likely to have iwo delegates for Hastings and two for Delas maber, Lebanon also goes for Hastings. Forest county is for Walises, In Huntingdon it is supposed there will be one Hastings and one Stone dele gate,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers