FRED. KURTZ, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER. | TERMS. «One vear, $1.70, when paid In advance. Those in arrears subject to previous terms, $3.00 per year ADVERTISEMENTS. ~20 cents per line for three insertions, and 5 cents per live for each subse. quent insertion. Other rates made made known on application CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS. Avda. 18, HE FARMER'S PARTY. Any of agricultural readers studying the Democratic platform and the past record of Mr, (Cleveland, will at once observe the Democracy the party to which the farmer must look for his true Under twenty- five vears of Republican administra- our is friends. tion the farming interests have suffer- ed and the capitalistic and monopo- listic interests furthered. We challenge any fairminded of the REPORTER to a tradiction the the question to any honest have beer reader successful We put Republi- Con- Of assertion. ean farmer. In what have been benefitted by Republican rule the past you twenty-five years? Have you not bit- terly complained in all that time that legislation has been against and your bines, corporations, monopolists, mil- had of the men in power, and received all the benefits plodded along behind your plows to you interests and that trusts, com- lionaires and sharks have he ear while you farmers have be laughed at by the nabobs who revel in riches at your expense? Some people have fast but it the Rise up, you farmer, and show where become rich, was not farming class, the high-protective tarifl’ taxes have benefitted your class and the other toiling masses one dime, Farmers, vour interests lie with the Democracy—we denounce tariff taxes! that make millionaires of the few and keep down to the verge of poverty the many. It is not fair—not just. —— — CHANGE IN CAMPAILGNY, and other political cam- ucted monstration Presidential ¢ l are it cond di Ve paigns with ti noise, excitement, hooray of former Ars, raising meetings, and the the voter. Instead of these, people now quietly git at home and read and think, and tf when the time comes go to the polls and vote, which is fa earlier method of going to meetings to hear fier . 1 v speeches and tongue-lashing of candidates and from stump. harmony Dene of SK for ( Perfect tre county and that means a majority leveland and the rest of the t A spirit next November, Ket, exists anong and Cle l sup- port of th Hepublica unit ESRAAR opposed to and monopolists, that his first honest high tarif knowing besides, admin- istration was an and upright foel confident that four ves ill benefit one they of Cleveland w more again. country Po py The doings of the men at Buffalo look anarchy. Their violent proceedings, : following so closely upon the violence | that marked the conduct of the Home- | stead strikers, make an impression up | on the publie mind that can have no other effect than to turn popular sym- pathy away labor, The people naturally spmpathize with the eause of labor, for it their cause, organizations gotten striking switeh- | very much $ite a MRE | i from organized is own but when up for the promotion of that cause re- | sort to a forcible assertion of what they consider their rights, adopting a line | that is destructive of life and property and subversive of law and order, pop- ular sentiment will array itself against | # cause maintained by such means, and will demand that in opposition to such demonstrations of violence the | authority of the law shall be exerted | to the fullest extent of its suppressive | power. pial The idea of Fiedler proposing Rev. D. M. Wolf for associate judge is not very complimentary to the latter. yy MeRINLEYISM DESTRUCTIVE TO FARM- | ING INTERESTS, At the Farmers’ encampment at Mt, | Gretna, the other day, in the presence | of 5,000 Pennsylvania farmers, Mr. T, | J. Allman, the lecturer of the State | Grange, made a strong speech, show. | ing study and information, pointing | out how McKinleyism had been de- structive of the farming interest, and how reciprocity was a delusion and a snare. The lecturer of the State Grange is a true sentinel upon the watch tower and has a leveler head than those who attempt to make far- mers believe a high tariff’ is for their good. Mr. Allman showed these ex- ports were controlled by Providence and not by the McKinley law or reci- procity treaties, being the result of starvation harvests in Europe and bountiful harvests in the United States, The Pennsylvania farmer had the log- fe and the facts on his side. WHO PAYS THE TAX? There is a street ear driver in Wash- ington named Mike Doran. He a native of Ireland and has been in this gix years, He is pretty bright fellow, is a close reader of is about fu the newspapers and a careful observer good deal of attention to the tarifl theories of the Republicans that protec- tion thing the man and helped to keep up wages. was a good for poor An incident occurred within the past week or ten days that has made Mike somewhat skeptical. He had’ been told, by the and by MeKinley in particular, that Me- in his Minneapolis Mike believe the time. About ten days ago a cousin of Mike's arrived brought a present from Mike's mother the foreigners paid our faxes, Kinley said speech and BO him af in this country. to her son, consisting of twelve pair of herself It is safe to say that woolen socks which she the value of the socks was 20 cents a pair, ted for him. but when Mike's cousin arrived at custom-house he was assessed 25 a pair tariff’ duty on the socks. he Mike showed ceipts from the for the $3 to he his ree officers came custom-hous he had and Mike, « the for the had This SU res he addressed following letter to that mid % . doz 1 SOCKS, i COUrse, to refund money to him, sel and on the tion of a friend, with whom Colle ferred, Lrovern he or McKinley on the subject: Hon, William Me Kinley DEAR SIR: | read yom the House Representatives thie Fifty-first Co bill was under you asserted and made the foreigners i wid our read yours i the Republ Minneapo i again that Ir speed of ress when th d seussion, if mie believe th LHX es, Wd I as presiding i i $ 1 + Call DHRLIOHA COUN E paid our My mother sent nu dozen } om It being w eland o fy SOCKS MISE, WHO y ELS to pay < i pair t the New York « Will vou please be Kind enor ys what + si ks nt uston- rh foreign government { BPN tf If the fis Voll sis my money ly te ment to apply, an 1 i : p 8 Rina eno § mail. This weeks ago, and no Harrisonite has vel turned up to cover it, - - - THs And he ought to go in an ocean steamer, the Morning Patriot. The Reron would suggest that the bottom of Anarchist ought to go. AON w ER the sen is where he should land. — Sixty Million Bashels of Wheat <A Bashel for every inhabitant of the United. States. The Kansas Crop of ‘92, Never in the history of Kansas has that state had such bountiful crops as year. The farmers cannot get enough hands to harvest the great crop made Railroad has special rates from Kansas City and other Missouri River towns, to induce harvest hands to go into the state, The wheat erop of the state will be from sixty to sixty-five million bushels and the quality is high. The grass crop is made, and is a very large one; The the cleanest, best looking Cheap rates will be made from Chicago St. Louis and all points on the Santa Fe east of the Missouri River, to all tember 27, and these excursions will give n chance for eastern farmers to do. A good map of Kansas will be mailed free upon application to Jno. J. Byrne, 723 Monadnock Block, Chie ago IL, together with reliable statistics and information about Kansas lands a issn AIR ARS A Horrible Denth., On Monday morning Bridget Kelly, of Irwin, aged twenty-one years, while laboring under temporary insan- ity, went into a shed in the rear of the house and after thoroughly saturating her clothing with carbon oll deliberate ly set herself on fire. Her seroams brought the family to the scene, but all effort to save her were in vain, as she was a seething mass of flames. She died in dreadful agony, AARONSBURG Rote, J. Willis Musser, of Millheim, shot Other News, gin, M. M. Musser has returned from in health. Cal Weaver sold his horse and is haul his beer wagon. Charley Addams and wife are now in town for their yearly visit to Mr, Addams’ parents, accident on Monday, by falling on a snag and breaking several ribs, Major Frank Huston, of Denvor, is visiting at Col. He brother of Mrs, and is Coburn's, x burn, i during his home. A of Miller, dec’d., thrown under the wagon while in the shingles, He was badly bruised, A child of Walker son Dan. Wis the loaded passed act of locking and heavily wagon with over of Mill- a swing and Buck, It deed blue Monday since the above ac- had his nose seriously cut, cidents all happened in one day. Mr. Fleisher and and Mr. Pennington and daughter, all of Philadelphia, and Mr. Wilson Nor- ris, nephew of Col. A. Wilson Norris, dec'd., from Harrisburg, and wife are boarding ers, hile in had the accident, a friend the mountains misfortune to While in the into his buggy, his horse nt from standing in the ghting flies for more than an r, started suddenly, throwing him back between t Rote, w meet with an getting Z impatie and the wheel into he hind wheel he pounded the flesh on his back box when the spokes of t ¢ i Iv able to be about. >» COBURN . A Nerious Accident, Loeal Week Mrs. Garea, of Bellefonte, Is visiting A and at the home of James RK. iy $53 Mind ('ooney. Crenri Stover wife spent Bat : Mr. Auman his wife and two br Johnstow n, of KE. le children, of the home Daniel Meyer has sold his house and will occupy the same in or 5. The rights nad Martin by the advent of of Jerry i He young r on Friday last now ulaby! Miss Hoffa, of ngs lulaby : Lewisburg, ing and vivacious lady, is few weeks at this place, th her brother, John Hoffa A. Gray, went iO Watsontown sof Mr. Grav's parents, of our fonte on Monday to attend court, but se Nn until November term. typhoid fever. This is the time of vear that people should look well to the cleanliness their surroundings Of CAs, The Childrens’ Dmy exercises in the The large and spacious rooms were filled to overflow- ing and the children all performed their parts well and all seemed to be pleased with the exercises, Mr. Thomas Miller, of near Wood- ward, while on his way to Coburn with a lond of shingles, met with a very serious accident on Monday last. He was descending a hill and in at tempting to draw the brake the lever broke and he fell to the ground be- tween the front and hind wheels of the wagon. He attempted to stop the team but the momentum of the wagon was too great and the hind wheel of the wagon passed over his body diag. onally across his breast. He was pick- ed up in an unconscious condition and carried to a house near by and medical aid sent for, ai Strength and Health. If you are not feeling strong and healthy, try Electric Bitters. If “Ia Grippe” has left you weak and weary, use Electric Bitters, This remedy acts directly on Liver, Stomach and Kid- neys, gently aiding those organs to perform their functions, If you are afflicted with Sick Headache, you will find speedy and permanent relief by taking Electric Bitters, One trial will convince you that this is the remedy you need, Large bottles only 50c. at J. D. Muraay’s Drug Store, psi How to Posneh Eggs in a Ball, To ponch eggs in a ball is a knack, known to clever cooks. The water is heated to boiling, and then rapidly stirred till a small whirlpool is produc. ed, in the hollow heart of which mael- strom the egg is cleverly dropped. The motion of the water sets the white in- stantly into a circular covering for the unbroken yolk. Cool There is Denver, cool, ¢lear, inviting Colorado Springs, the home-like; | Manitou, the abode of the | Idaho Springs and the famous baths, | Cioods Garfield | { | the foot of the mountains, Beach, on the Great Salt Lake, as bathing resort is not equaled in this or any other country; nature's champagne flows the year round at Soda Springs, Idaho; the Columbia River, broad and grand, is without a peer for a summer tour while the beauties of Coeur d’ Alene lake and the splendid new region of the Pacific Northwest opens up a line of tourist travel unsurpassed in America, You ean have your choice of climate, any kind of sport, and every condition of superb scenery on the manifold lines of the Union Pacific System. aug. 3] a A Little Girl's Experience In a Mr. and Mrs. Loren Trescott are keepers of the Lighthouse at sand Mich, and are blessed with a daughter, four vears old. Last April she was taken down with Meas- les, followed dreadful Doctors Lighthouse, (lov. Beach, with a Cough and turning into a Fever. nt vain, she grew worse rapidly, until she Then Discovery hall New of two King's the and a bottles, was completely cured. Dr. New worth its weight in gold, yet you may get a trial bottle free at J. D. Murray's Drugstore, and after Lise BAY King's Discovery is We fp oy During the epidemic of flux this county, in 1888 I had hard to keep a supply of ( ‘hamberlain’s Colic in 1 WOrs Remedy People often came ten or twelve Cholera and Diarrhoea on hand. miles in the night to get a bottle of the remedy. I have been selling medicines for the find that it in patent past given en years and satisfac flux ever Druggist, five has better of diarrhoea and CHSOR than any other medicine I have handled. J. H. {ioleonda, Pope Lo. enham, I Here Ler hundred bottles of this i the It was a perfect in that county during epi- SU WR, Dozens of per- sons there will saved In Inint certify that it four other epidemics this remedy & 3 SUOCessiul J. of bowel comp been equally . cent bottles for sale by D. - - oe. Tourist Trip. tound trips to the Pacific Const, Short trips to the Mountain Hesorts of Colorado, The Great Salt Lake Yellowstone National Park nlinent, Puget Sound, the Medi the Pacific Coast I N. MEN'S ALL | FAU BELLEFONTE, 8 WOOL SUITS A your friends, we make you the following oursel? and If you will send us & photograph of yourself, or All reac hed nearest Agent L.. Lomax, ’ Agent (throws (Omaha, - Excursions, Homesvek ers’ Two Grand Excursions via Union Pacific on August 30th and Sept. 27th, to points in Nel Texas, Wyoming, U Idaho, New Mexico This is a great opportunity to se offered 1802 asia, tah, Montana, the Kansas, ’ and magnificent tracts of land sale by the Union Pacific at low prices and on ten years time. For this casion the Union Pacific will sell tick- ets at the rate of one fare for the round trip. See your nearest ticket Oe agent. sep. 5 sais A>» Married July 23rd, by Rev. Dr. Hamill, Mr. George Mayes, of Belwood, to Miss Mollie Knopl, of Oak Hall, Pa. On July 10th, 1862, by D. H. Rote, J. P., Mr. William Walters and Miss Chestie Benner, both of Woodward, Wy An Elegant Souvenir, “The Western Resort Book,” a fine ly illustrated publication descriptive of all the western resorts along the lines of the Union Pacific System. Sent free upon receipt of Ge, in stamps. Ad- dress E. L. Lomax Gen. Pass, & Tkt, Agent, sep. 15 Omaha, Neb, ORSALECHEAY AND ON EARY TERMS A fall Boller Proves, Short Syston, Steam nud Water or grist mill, Also four tracts of Mineral lands, underiaid with Coal, Fire clay and limestone. Contains from 100 to 0 acres each all located on Pitttsburg Division of B £0. R R. Enquire of SAMUEL PHILSON, ang 112m Berlin, Sowerset County, Pa. XECUTOR'S NOTICE ~LETTERS TESTA. mentary on the estate of Eve Dashem, dec'd., late of Potter township, having been fated to the undersigned, lip would respectful guest all persons knowiog themselves (n- dott ed to the evtate to make immediate payment and those having claims against the same to pre: sent them daly aathentioated for settlement, ML. RISHELL, aug sae INT OTICE OF APPEALS, Notice is hereby given that a special appeal on the triennial assessment of uaseated lands for the Yeas A will be held in the Commissioners offios, in Bel te, Pa, for the several assem: ment of districts, as follows: ON MONDAY, BEPT. 19TH, Ronson Half ter, Harris, Oollege. Benner, oon, Patton and Worth town: ships, ON TUESDAY, SEPT. 20TH, Snow Bhoe, Taylor, U nston, + How. ard, Lions. gy hoy. ips. ON WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 21m, Buruaide, Curtin, Gregg, Penn, Haines and Miles Puno a wore | hoo { © posed Thunss olde O81 DATE. Thel ” & Yiaw'he E pare and writs your full will secre for you He safety asm refir you fo the following parties Lmeriran Express Oo Hog ia 8 aad vertising oriinit we wil Bees 4 12 ir, of we yd SiR COR AOTICRE.~Cut 1} ABSOLUTELY FREE OF CHARCE. threaghort the United Slates but we desices to inorease of omy Fiogent Portralis placed io your hone will do sire copied So us inde of THIRTY DAYS and ts value $28.00 Iwill be as fine an so have no fear of losing iL. As 30 EF respon. Commercial Bask. Brooklyn: Wells, Fargo eo. and 1.6. Duss & Co, Mew Tork and all com Bn our ty AGE principle, Save Sells at sight. ” DEALERN their cost a dozen times a year Oregon, Washington and the Northwes Pacifie Coast, The constant demand of the travel ing public to the far West for a com- fortable and at the same time an econ- the establishment of what is known as Pullman Colonist Sleepers, eral plan as the regular first-class Pull man Sleeper, the only difference that they are not unholstered. They are furnished complete with good comfortable hair mattresses, warm blankets, snow white linen, curtains, plenty of towels, combs brushes, ete., which secure to the oc- cupant of a berth as much privacy as js to be had in first-class sleepers, absolutely prohibited. For full in- formation send for Pullman Colonist Sleeper Leaflet. E. L. Lomax, Gener al Passenger and Ticket Agent, Omaha Neb. tf AMAN..... Always seck tomake in. vestments fromwhich he can receive the most in return in benefits or dividends. $1.50 invested in a year’s subserip tion to the “Keporter” 1 benefit him and he will i”. L. Goobuant, | sit JERE I : 3 . P Aug. 12,92. mn on the investment. EX ECUTOR'S NOTICE -LETTERE TESTA - mentary on the estate of Sophia Hoster. { man, decd, late of Potter twp, haviug been { granted to the gndensigned, he wonid especially | request all persons knowing themselves indeble , 10 the tale to make immediate payment, and { those having claims against the same 0 prosent them daly anthenticated forscitlement Arraen Hesrenyax, Executor, Centre Hill. 1 i Hinly8t Awnguet 30th and September Lith, | The Burlington Route will sell round trip tick. { ots at half rates, good 20 dave, 10 the cities and | farming regions of the West, Northwest, and | Bouth west Eastern Ticket Agents will sell { through tickets on the same plan. See thet Lhey read over the Barlington Route, the best line | fiom Chioago, Peoria, Quincy and 81. Louis. Por further information write FP, 8, Ever, Geberal Passenger Agent. Chicago. July 2" 2m NEBRASKA FARM LANDS, Rend your address, sand that of your friends to P.S Bost, Geners! Passengor Agent CB. & Q. RB. BR. for a free pamphlet descriptive of the farm lands of Nebraska, This “tate presdgoed in ong year three hundred million bushels of com, os other grain, frail and live stock july 2m a — weet i8 8 positive fact that you can
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers