VOI. LXV.
“Man wagts little
Isn't he satisfled with the
fumes?
-
» —-
Bumpkins nd of fi
Dick 2"!
“Are you fi
rink."
Much as being ride
the
shows no diminution.
spised, the
There is ine
rank prairie grass
Oe
our
Base balls are so hard to find in it.
-
The Carnegies
$100,000 to
fund—for
Course,
The relation between having
ty of rocks’ and ‘‘fee
pecially noticeabls
It is not a matter
$
r
t
ter is usually ahend
The Harrison
has at | found
Montan
Thomas
ast
away up in
Honorable
Harrison's land
round dozen had
pleasant to have
all summer.
If two-thirds
of money which
f the C
side of
kines }
RINgs,
woud not
went to the
breakfast, using
sions before
choles ex pressi
something
little Fi
In this case “unis
s little Latin in
nomen’ refused
give a Union General |
iis grub,
The W Ir
the most ravated form of temper-
ance mania we
of. She
extern 8 chase of
ror
ay
have vet been appris wl
for Lord knows it is a wo-
yeast,
man-——refuses to
«hou
drowned her
use brewers’
ol
gh aseknowledging its superiority,
Waltese cat, and always
asks penance for the inadvertent use of
such expressions as “trouble brewing."
We do authority,
though the assumption is hardly un-
called for, when we say that if her hus
not speak by
band’s physiognomy is mantled with
whiskers he had better take them off
and avoid domestic difficulties,
i ites
The perplexing problem that has
given Mr, Harrison and his contingen-
cy so much trouble has finally been
solved. The chairmanship has been
filled in the person of Thomas H. Car-
ter, of Montana. It is a new phase in
polities for such a distinguished honor
to go begging and there can be but one
solution for it namely that it is, under
existing conditions and prognostica-
tions, not desirable.
Mr. Carter has occupied a subordi-
nate position under the present admin-
istration and is conspicuously obscure
as compared with the blooming mete-
ots of the Republican firmament who
have previously held the post,
Never having occupied an executive
position it i unfair to assume that he
the ball rolling as before. His inexpe-
rience and unfamiliarity with New
York politics was the greatest hine
drance to his selection and will prove
the weakest spot in his abilities as a
national chairman,
*
Pinkerton Anarchism
WHY ISTHERE OVERPORDUCTION?
contending parties and rarely one in
which both were not greatly to blame.
apt il-
However, whiat-
Of
what the strikers have done, the course
The Homestead trouble is an
lustration of the fact,
ever may be sald in condemnation
they have purse d. the discretion used,
it is yet to be asserted that they were
mercenary or premeditatively blood-
Whether just or unjust, they
that
least the semblance of right.
thirsty.
are battling for a cause has at
But, on the other hand, as a
of maintaining their rights the
barbarous, inhuman, and
tactics were resorted t
Ors,
Instead ot
mental protection, as directed by
a band df professional
called Pinkertons, who scoff’ at
cy and the very principles of
ernment,
strike down in cold blood those
le
» i .
Pinkertons by
Wiis
lization and
and
LO Cy
Cas i
nintry.
ws Vr inal
renal
1
in
in Chie
spiri
ago a few
bloody
Murder
ol
per-
i
and show
matters of
Necossay (0 invite
the nearest
§ fies
the joyiul
CAZOTTIENS which the
Well,
ii
to do about it? The k
invitation
will be accepted. what are
you
going we for the
frigid delicacy is inborn, natural, and
Let
Hay
fore ineradicable. the
sine
her
; but pray, what
would we do without her?
~he have
as all of us have
vip] 1
gir: asjone,
mer
faults,
a —-—
Seasonable Suggestions,
Now is the time to give the victuall-
ers a needed respite by a general redue-
tion in the amount of meat consump-
plentiful
wholesome
tion. Vegetables are and
than
meat; fruits are becoming more abund-
ant, and they are not only healthful,
but in a large degree nutritious as well.
cheaper and more
Those who eat less meat during such
intensely hot weather as that which
and August, are the ones who feel and
sleep best, as also those who drink as
little ice water as possible, If you will
drink it, take it in moderate draughts,
There is a constant temptation in hot
weather to drink freely of ice water.
It tastes good, very good, and it re
| quires a considerable amount of moral
| courage to abstain from gulping down
i a large gobletful of it at once instead
tof consuming five or ten minutes in
| the operation. Water of a higher
temperature will much more ‘effect-
ually quench thirst, and those who
care to note the effects of a copious
{drink of ice water will find that in a
| minute or two thereafter the cooling
effect is annulled and an uncomfort-
{ able sensation of warmth follows,
A MA
| ~—Lewins' stock of spring and
| summer clothing is unequaled in the
{eounty. He has a larger stock than
Lever to select from and of latest styles
and cuts The prices never were as,
ow.
Subscribe for the REPORTER.
Mr. Frick, Superintendent of the
Carnegie works at Homestead,
ed before tl (‘ongressional
tee that
justified by the
ec Connmi
the reduction
reduced prices
thie
market,
riff had
1
1ISWoered
products command in
When asked
produced
that it had not,
whether
such resulls
but thot the
in prices was the result of overporduc
tion and competition.
Philad., Zimes, that
there is overproduction
The fact says the
§ '
Le Mid
competition in
the
ii
Li il
county is not
Ou
only wise steel 1
siderate citizens of
logically invuire
production; an
quiry must |
to the very
policy as
Frick vi
seeks too
ate
Ther
overproducti
it
:
try
and by
polit
OX eER]
Hmporied
poli sys
-
ANOTHER OIJECT 1
.
FS8ON,
t 43
the | of the year,
ast half
£3 12riy
‘rar He i
Ns i
indications ar
Improve nent.
little new work proj
tract.” The tot
about
al for
i!
i
3.000 miles on ¢ basis
In this
nection it is worth noting that in
the first year of Mr.
ministration, the const:
953 miles,
first six months’ work. Con.
1885.
i
Love 1s i!
VERN Ss ne
uetion was
In 1586 it was 8.087 miles:
it
in 1888
Lwas 6.025 miles,
i The difference
tween 1802 and 1887, it is tl}
of the Railroad Gazelle,
| 000 tons less of rails, and 1.500.000 tons
be-
estimate
in construction
20
means 1,000 -
less of iron this year for joints, bolts
and spikes than in 1887, the third year
of Cleveland's administration. This
{accounts for falling wages and idle
| workmen.
| The secret of all this of course di-
movement has been large, but the re-
{ turn movement of goods from Europe
i has been crippled by the McKinley
| bill and the balance has been wiped
| out by the return of American securi-
| ties, ns the gold shipments from this
| country have largely increased. Gov-
| ernor MeKinley said the object of his
‘ to check commerce. It has succeeded.
! si
i At Work on the Raliroad,
| General contractor Higbee was in
i day on business connected with the
| new railroad. He stated that a force
of men would soon commence grading
{in the gap leading from Washington
furnace to Sugar Valley.
ees ——
No Principal Yet,
A meeting of the School Board was
held Tuesday night but no selection
was made for the principalship of our
schools for the coming term.
A — on —
ee ubseribe for the REPORTER.
{
Well Directed Charity.
best
itably disposed persons is
One of the attributes of
of rightful diserimination. There |
afl endless amount of alms
toward
contributions mad:
every conceivable nature
sad and table face
Hinoen
pereentage of it is too oft
}
HH poston « sind on otl
undeserving,
The work and aim
Weak Asso
commend it,
g
stint ge 3
ommitiea
hildren afl
fe said hie
would go up a ong
sleep, His wife is erazed with gri
Richmond Curtis, traveling under
the assumed name of George Conners,
at ex-reformat A nvict, committed
the jail at Hunt-
He
lodged in prison on the charge of
suicide by hanging in
ingdon on Monday night, was
horse
stealing in Williamsport,
oy
Marriage Licenses Granted,
Following is a list of marriage licens
Harry Daughenbaugh of Port Matil-
Geo, H. Hazel, Axeman, and Ver
Ldilla Rlotman, of Pleasant Gap.
Linn Kerstetter, of Millheim,
Mary A. Raymond, of Poe Mills,
Adam Neese, of Spring Mills, and
{ Blance 1L.. Korman,
| Frank 8. Graw, of Philadelphia, and
Laura F. Peters, Bellefonte,
Chas, C, Smull, of Rebersburg, and
Ellie B. Breon.
Chas. W. Royer, of Millheim, and
Hannah Gertrude Musser,
and
A
Will Preach on Sanday.
William J. Wagner, of
one
Beminary, will preach at Georges Val-
{ley Lutheran church next Sunday st
{10 a. m., and at Farmers Mills at 2.30
p.m, W. E. Fiscuen,
el i amicm—
Fragrant Tei-Phoua.
Unequaled for all cleansing purpos-
es, Laundry, Bath or Houschold.
Wolf & Crawford have it.
Subscribe for the RFPORTER.
WASHINGTON LET
New, se
Harrison it
William . im, to be Postmaster,
tina, which
enn post
in as the
iis vole for i iotnination
price «
of Mr. Harrison, Has isn withdrawn,
because republican members of
Crum’s statement and those of other
and more reputable Wilnoesses
for
The South Carolina delegation in Con-
work
they
wottld not vols His «
Tess did good bringing
in
sale of such an important
they did not care to make it themselves,
Representative
been looking up precedents concerning
the drawing of salary for the time they
are absent by memix of Congress,
He says that previous to the war the
law providing for a deducation of pay
when members were absent from any
other cause than sickness was strictly
enforeed, and he does not understand
why it should constantly be violated
‘now. He says one member of the pre
{sent House has drawn $7.000 in salary
{ and been present just three days, and
he thinks that too high a rate of pay
| for any Congressman.
| Only three appropriation bills now
| remain to be finally acted upon, and
daily, of Texas, has
rs
{unless the numerous and costly Sen
Late amendments to the sundry civil
{ bill shall bring about a dead lock, Con-
{ gress will adjourn within two weeks,
| If this bill were disposed of it might
easily adjourn this week.
Senator Harris, of Tennessee, usually
the mildest of men, lost his temper
Saturday and called Senator Sanders
of Montana, on blank scoundrel, beeause
of an obstructive amendment the late
ter offered to a local bill which was in
shiarge of the former re was
ill
hit
iigunge Ww
iE Flour
at
“5 1 81 5
ana i.o0
Ore, Belle
n foot wear
Od
lower
DTI
1 }
Il Cisew here,
Ie bargain
Wolf &
neglect.
' gs ag id dollar's
f vou want a lig and
orb dt
LIAN od
wing
we Philad., Branch,
fy your
SBIR ImMer overcoat, tl
Bellefonte, can sat
satis
wants in a
most satisfactory manner to you, both
in price and quality
Mr. Charles Stork Wolf, a senior
of
Luth-
Gettys
and a son
Dr. E. J. Wolf professor in the
at
is spending his vacation at the
hone of his unele, Mr, Wm. Wolf,
~Aaron Williams, esq., of Belle
COn-
burg,
announces his name for
Mr. Williams stalwart
Democrat, and has worked effectively
in the ranks for many years. He is
generally known over the county, and
needs no introduction.
~ Mr, and Mrs. A. L. Katherman,
Mies Nellie Houtz, Miss Ruth Millard,
Mr. C. C. Beeber, traveling passenger
agent, of Williamsport; Samuel
Thompson, traveling passenger agent,
from Pittsburg: H. H. Hutchinson,
ticket agent of Bellefonte, composed a
supper party at the Old Fort Hotel on
Wednesday evening.
wna 301, Shortlege with Mrs. Short
lege, prospective congressman Corbe
of Westport, with another gentleman
and ladies whose names we do not re
member, gave the REPORTER a call
The Col. was giving these, his visiting
friends, a drive in carriages, to see the
sights in Penns valley. We never saw
Col. Shortlege look in better humor,
he was so proud to have a Democrat,
Corbet, in his company.
A SOAs
To Stand an Examination.
The Pennsylvania Railroad come
pany will hire no more men over 46
years of age, and those who are enga-
ged are required to stand an examina.
tion by the company’ physicians.
is a
a