THE CENTRE REPORTER.
FRED. KURTZ, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER.
TERMS.-One year, $1.50, when paid fn advance.
Those in arrears subject to previous terms, $2.00
per year,
ADVERTISEMENTS. 20 cents per line for three
fnsertions, and 5 cents per line for each subse
quent insertion. Other rates made made known
on application.
CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS, SEP, 20.
Democratic National Ticket.
FOR PRESIDENT.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
OF NEW YORK,
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT.
ADLAI STEVENSON.
OF ILLINOIS
State Democratic Ticket,
POR CONGRESSMAN AT LARGE
GRORGE A, ALLEN.
THOMAS P. MERRITT, Berks
FOR SUPREME JUDGE,
CHRISTOPHER HEYDRICK, Venango
FOR ELECTORS AT LARGE,
MORTIMER F. ELLIOTT., Tioga
JNO. C BULLITT, Philadelphia,
THOMAS B KENNEDY, Franklin
DAVID T. WATSON, Allegheny
Democratic County Ticket,
FOR CONGRES<
F. KRIBBS.
For Associate Judge, C. A. FAULKNER.
} INO. T. McCORMICK
For Legislature | JAS. SCHOFIELD
For Prothonotary W. ¥F SMITH.
For District Attorney W. J. SINGER, Esq
For County Surveyor HORACE B. HERRING
Bt
THE FARMER IS NOT IN IT.
tr
Plitspurg Post,
The elaim of some of the
tionists hereabouts that a protective
tariff “nourishes land values” is fairly
met in figures we get from board of
equalization. Every ten years
board, representing every senatorial
district of the State, meets to equalize
the assessment of lands, and separate
ly of the buildings thereon. The
port for 1890, published some months
ago, makes an eloquent and curious
showing when put alongside the
figures of 1880. The value of the farm
lands of the State of Ohio in 1880 was
$684,000,000, and in 1890 but $568,000,-
000, a decrease in ten years of §115,000,-
000; yet in these ten years the popula-
re-
over 14 per cent. Ohio is a manufactur-
creased greatly in number and import-
ance there in the past decade. Protec
tionksts Jogic would require that the
“home market’ thus brought to, the
farmer’s door should enhance the value
of his land Ly increasing the demand
for his produets, but the fact is that
while the protected manufactures have
increased the farm values have gone
down $115,000,000. Protection for the
higher prices it puts on the manufactur-
ed articles farmers buy.
Another fact. Whilé€geounty values
have been increasing the value of
city real estate in Ohio in 1880 was
$412,000,000, while in 1580 it was $§580,-
000,000 an increase of $128,000,000. The
tariff’ lords prefer, it seems, to spend in
the cities their income derived from
farmers.
What is true of Ohio is even more
is greater manufacturing State, and
The facts are that purely agricultural
lands have fallen away in value in a
greater proportion in this State than
in Ohlo, even when they are within
sight of the smoke of the great pro-
tected industries. Good farms do
command the prices now they did in
1850, although the population of the
State has much more than doubled.
The farmer for his surplus non-perish-
able products must meet Liverpool
at home compete with the west, where
are the cheapest land in Americans.
No intelligent class of people was ever
so many of the Pennsylvania farmers
protectionista, They have the home
market but at Liverpool prices. Pro-
tection is not in it until the farmer
goes tv buy his farm and household
sapplies; then he straightway rns
against a tax levied for some protected
«millionaire.
ma tls
Republican protection means the
greatest good to the least number, It
will be observed that it differs materi-
ally from Jeffersonian Democracy,
»
O'Donnell, the leader of the Home-
stead strikers, has been refused bail,
and Is now held in jail to be tried for
murder. O'Donnell may now have
time to reflect over his eriminal folly,
and see visions of a long term in the
penitentiary before him.
a_i —
The high tariff shriekers are in a ri-
diculous quandery how to face the far
mers in this campaign. They pledged
great prosperity through high prices
that were to follow a high tariff. The
farmer has the high tariff but the
prices for his products never were low-
er.
Bellefonte and the Tariff,
Bellefonte has just such industries
ns high tariff was represented
dustries are as flat as a flounder altho
there has been a protective tariff’ for
twenty-five years ?
Will any high tariff business man of
Bellefonte explain why the life has
been knocked out of that town, why
its empty store rooms, why its idle
glass works, why its closed nail works,
why its abandoned car shops, why its
other industries are lagging ?
Come, you high protective tariff
men, get up and explain why your
high tariff has failed in its mission at
Bellefonte and all over the country.
et
The Republican guns are spiked.
| High tariff is unpopular and the Force
Bill is infamous in the sight of all hon-
est men, Their guns are spiked —they
cannot even raise a flash-in-the-pan.
eee —————
The Republican county heelers have
not yet been able to pick a flaw in the
characters of the nominees on the
Democratic county ticket. Centre
| county is good for 800 majority.
i esac ff sn en ———
The Schuylkill County Commission-
| ers at thelr triennal assessment, raised
| it from $32,000,000 to $72,000,000. The
| method they pursued was to raise the
| farm properties 50 per cent., the town
| properties 100 per cent. and the coal
properties 240 per cent.
A A ——————
MR. CLEVELAND'S ACCEPTANCE,
The letter of Grover Cleveland is like
the man—strong, straight forward,
| sensible, honest. It takes up the issues
| of the canvass in their order and de-
i ines his own and the Democratic
position upon them simply, clearly
and in a manner to leave no doubt in
| any candid mind as to his convictions
{ or his party's purpose.
Mr. Cleveland's of the
objects, powers and limitations of our
republican government is Jeffersonian
| in its philosophy and Jacksonian in
its expression. Whether treating of
| tariff’ reform—which he declares ‘is
still our purpose’ ,—or of Federal inter-
ference in elections, of the currency,
Oar
foreign relations, Mr. Cleveland is sim-
ply and sturdily Democratie.
The protection in which he believes
is ‘the protection of the people in the
exclusive use and enjoyment of their
property and earnings’ —a definition
which goes to the root of the question
statement
the civil service, individual liberty
at issue. Taxes “representing a diminu-
tion of the property rights of the peo-
i ple,” he declares, “are only justifiable
when laid collected for the purpose of
| maintaining our Government and
| furnishing the means for the accom-
{ plishment of its legitimate purposes
| and funetions.” The new Republican
{ dogma “that tariff taxation is justi-
fiable for the express and intent of
thereby promoting especial interests
and enterprises’ vigorously
demned as “clearly contrary to the
spirit of our Constitution.” The
is Con
ap
outlined with prefect clearness in a
manner entirely consistent with Mr.
| Cleveland's position hitherto. There
| is no dodging nor surrender in his let
ter. He relies upon the intelligence of
| the people to protect them from being
| “frightened by the spectre of impossi-
{ ble free trade.”
| Mr. Cleveland's treatment of the
currency question is wise and right. He
maintains that “the people are entitled
to sound and honest money, abundant
in volume to supply their business
needs,” and that with “every dollar of
i the same intrinsic or purchasing
| power’ both gold and silver “ean be
| safely utilized upon equal terms.”
The ex. President speaks a good word
| for elvil-service reform and for “our
worthy veteran soldiers and for the
| families of those who have died,” but
{ be rightly insists that “our pension
| roll should be a roll of honor, uncon-
taminated by ill-desert and unvitiated
| by demagogic use,
Several minor issues are briefly but
satisfactorily touched upon, and Mr.
Cleveland then refers confidently to
his record as a public servant for a fur-
ther understanding of his views and
his rule of conduct.
It is an admirable letter—the plain
talk of a plain American citizen to the
plain people. It is a sufficient cam-
paign document in itself for all who
honestly desire light as to Democratic
principles and purposes.—New York
World,
Sa— ro ——————
Dave Martin, a disreputable Phila-
delphia thug Republican, ballot box
thief and ballot box stuffer, and cor
rupter of voters, has been sent over to
New York to debauch voters there,
and do all dirty work necessary to ear-
ry that state for Harrison. No better
use can be made of New York sole
leather than to apply it lively to the
sitting-down place of Dave Martin,
Let the Democrats of New York
watch him closely and make it hot for
the notorious Philadelphia thug.
Mr. Kribbs, of course, will be re-elect
ed to congress from this district. He
deserves the support of all honest vo-
ters. He was true to the public inter
ests ‘n all his votes and always at his
post. He did not consume the time of
the House by idle gab, which is too
much the case by some members, who
get off windy speeches and do some
very windy voting too. It Is a pi
there are not more men of Mr. Kribbs'
| General term of the Third Department
| of the Supreme court which handed
| down a decision in the Legislative ap-
portionment case of George C. Carter,
of Utica, against Frank Rice, Becreta-
ry of State.
The motion and application for a
mandamus and injunction were de-
nied and the apportionment by the ex-
tra session was declared constitutional.
The opinion was by Mayham P. J,
and Justice Herrick. Justice Putnam
expressed no opinion, not having had
time to examine into the case,
—————————
Whether a pauper can vote was de-
cided in the court at Holidaysburg,
last week. The application of Daniel
McConnell, an inmate of the alms-
house, to have his name placed on the
voters’ register, was denied. The court
held that paupers are not entitled to
franchise. In other counties it has
been decided that paupers can vote.
Who is right?
AA ————
“The greatest good to the greatest
number,”’-—men of all parties advocate
that principle. From the foundation
of our government, down to this day,
the popular vote of the people of the
United States has been in favor of the
Democratic party and a low tariff, in
every presidential campaign. Certain-
ly the of the people of this
country should be respected in regard
to the tarifl’ question.
volee
w— i A AP ———————
Chairman Harrity sald that Senator
Hill's speech will be sent broadcast
over the country as a campaign docu-
ment. The National Commitlee has
ordered 100,000 copies of the speech
printed.
andi ————
Bourke Cockrain will make 35 speech-
es for Cleveland In New York Btate
Senator Hill will do
his stumping in Virginia and South
Carolina,
during October,
cecil amet em———
No Sanday Clgars
The recent crusade of the Bellefonte
dominies against the Sunday papers,
has spread itself to the cigar stores,
and the ministers recently made the
rounds of town and requested all the
proprietors to abstain from selling the
Sunday. All but
one assented and upon him the wrath
of the community will be heaped. The
Sunday papers are still being sold and
the ministers threaten to have the vi-
olater of the old blue Bunday law ar-
rested. It is a senseless crusade agninst
the Sunday papers, and the promoter s
of the crusade should have the later
day enlightenment.
soothing weed on
. Ap —
All Kinds of Advice.
Since the pienie is over and the same
summed up by the different papers in
the county, all kinds of advice has
been tendered the committee to make
| the plenic a success. Some advised a
| race course for trials of speed, the offer-
ing of premiums, ete. This is all very
well and the advice costs nothing, but
if the managing committee followed to
the letter the suggestions tendered, the
picnic would not bear that name any
longer.
————
Tourist Trip.
Round trips to the Pacific Coast.
Short trips to the Mountain Resorts
of Colorado.
The Great Salt Lake.
Yellowstone National Park-—the
most wonderful spot on this continent,
Puget Sound, the Mediterranean of
the Pacific Coast,
All reached via the Union Pacific
System. For detailed information call
on your nearest Ticket Agent or ad-
dress E. L. LoMAX,
Gen. Pass, & Tkt. Agent.
Omaha. Neb,
———
Died at Boalshurg.
The estimable wife of Adam Hoster
man died at the home of her husband
in Boalsburg, on last Saturday’ even-
ing. Mrs. Hosterman had been strick
en with paralysis, which resulted in
her death. She was a daughter of
John Musser, dec’d., and was aged
about years, The funeral took
place on Tuesday morning from her
late residence and was largely attend.
ed.
52
ma—————
A Big Fallure,
The Wilcox paper manufacturing
company, the oldest paper house in the
country, has failed in consequence of
the quarantine of rags, which raised
the price 100 and 150 per cent. The
company had large contracts to fill,
taken before rags went up, and were
unable to fill them at their given rates.
The house, which was established In
1711, has been in the Wilcox family
continuously since that date,
Li SAAD YSIS
Read It,
Lyon & Co., of Bellefonte, in this is
sue appear with a colum statement of
plain facts to the people, of the bar
gains to be had at their large store,
Read it, and profit thereby,
Fine Weather,
The weather for a week or more has
been fine and pleasant. The days are
inclined to be warm while the nights
are only a trifle cold.
In Demand.
at
The very best thing out—500
Suits at $1.25
2D,
at that price.
Boy’
worth $2 elsewhere, we
them away at §1 per pair.
half giv
The very place to buy Boys’ Clothin
is where you can find a big stock «
good goods—no end to our line «
look !
7.00,
and trimmed. Price,
2.50, 3.00, 4.00, 5,00, 6.00,
5.060,
an
you want a siylish, nobby, elega:
fitting suit. We have all the
things in clothing. Our stock
fresh and clean and we never
had such an attractive line.
from §5 to $25 a suit.
The greatest line of Dress Good
ples,
We have over two hundred
dren's Winter Coats. There is n¢
such a stock outside of Philad. «
New York, and we will ship san
with the privilege of
purchaser paying or
WAY.
eX pressage
riment.
ress Goods,
Hue.
—a winter coat for $1.50 and $1.75.
Ye fond mothers come and see
green,
up. Bound in wide braid
rices. Misses’ hoods in |
rimmed in light furs—fur
Little girl's reefers and
from $1.50 up.
hundreds,
CORPHANS COURT BALE. ~BY VIRTUE OF
sundry orders of the Orphan's Court of
Centre county, there will be exposed st public
sale at the residence of Eve Dashem, deceased,
late of Potter township, on
0-0 BATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, '92 0-0
at1o'clock, pm the following described real estate:
A fine farin situated about one mile south of Penn
Cave station, and 234 miles west of Bpriag Mills,
adjoining lands of John Duauberman, J, C. Bible.
John dius, W. H. Lucas, and others, contain-
ug
y= { 100 ACRES, AND 10 PERCHES
and an allowance of 2 per cent, 60 acres of which
is cleared and the balance is well timbered with
pine, hemlock, chestnut, rock oak, ete. Thereon
erected a
pot
GOOD HOUBE AND BARN
and good outbuildings, A good spring and well
tent Wo churches and public schools,
Terms of sale,
sud mortgage on the premises,
M, L. RISHEL,
Adm r of Bares Dastiem, and Ex’r of Catharine
and Eve Dashem, decd,
H, H HERSHBERGER,
JOHN KLINE, Att'y.
denceof B, H. Arney, one and one-half! miles
cast of Centre Hall, Pa., on
oe 0 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25TH, o0—0
{ Alone o'clock, the following described real es
i tate of Jacob Arney, dec'd.
best land in Poulter township, 72
“
balance is young growing timber. The Improve.
pen, ele,
the farm and a cistern at the door,
Choice sp
ples and other fruit,
A very desirable home,
acres and I perches,
fenced and In excellent state of cultivation
The balance, shout 51 scres, Is woodland
improvements thereon are a large Frame Dwell
e
an extra jarge Bank barn,
sheds, Corn crib and Pig pen. Constanti
ing water from the pipe at both house an
Over one hundred apple troes, forty of which are
of bearing age, with plenty of other fruit on the
prew ses
No 8
~The undivided
MEDICAL OFFICE
200 N. SECOND BT, I'iiadddplin, Pa
Are th treatment of
Special Disoases & Touthful Errors,
Blood Pode mn, Nirvin
nines, iho
und
ys Gldest ia {io
Gioset Ju ica for Lis
Hy, Uleers, Rune
» Wadder, Kidney
t Hydrowele, Rup
Huproved methods
The Doctor's
perience and
iow peedd and
NEW HIGH ARN
Favorite Singe
ARM, $20.0’
| for testimonials to Co rat ;
Bashine Co., 201 S. (ith St., Phlia., Pa.
S3'WE PAY FEEIGHT S58
ve
I
| Oregon, Washington and the Northwes
Pacific Coast.
| Thereou erected a Frame Dwelling house,
i
of { the yard and good fruit on the premises.
of | No
rods (more or Jess
| Valley road, adjoiniog the eastern line of Centre
Hall borough and property of Byron Garis. No
{ Improvements
d| Terms of sale
| ©F 10 be paid cash on confinmaiion of sae
| third in one year, sud the balance
{| with Jnlerest
| 10 bo paad as soon we property is sold. The de
| ferred payments 10 be secured by bond and mort
Kage ou Lhe premises
J.J. ARNEY & B. H. ARNEY,
Executomn of estate of Jacob Aroey, decd
{| W. A. BANDOE, Auctionocer
OTICE. WHERE
J eli of ihe boro
Ard day of seplew ber, J
Ong
it!
AS, THE TOWN OOUN
in
a dollars, for the pur
g walter works for
¢ tne of the sald tx Oentre Hall. And
{ whereas, (he maid lows iirecied that no
{ Lop should be given 10 the electors of the said
{| borough of Centre Hall that an election should be
{| held on the Sth day of November, A.D. 1882, in
vhe said borough for the purpose of obtaining the
| sement of the elector of the said borough to such
{ increase of indebled nos
{ toe: that au elec shall be held for the pur
| pose aforessid st usual poliing place in the
%, | #aid borough of Centre Hall on the sald Sth day
fof November A, D. 1882
| sald borough of Centre Hall is $120.000
The amount of the existing debis is $e
The amount of the proposed increase is $4000
The peroentage of the proposed increase is §. 02%
The purpose for which the fodebodoess Is 0
be increased Is for the erection or purchese of
| water works for the use of the sald borough of
| Uentre Hall
JOHN F.ALEXANDER,
President
I. FOREMAN,
Secretary
R
it
wr
. COO RDIRANC E-BKITORDAINED AND EX
I acted into an ordinan by the Town
Conneeil of the borongh of Coutre Hall, and it §s
hervhy enacted and ordained by the suthority of
the Be ie
Her That the treasurer of the borongh of
Osntre Hall is hereby authorized and directed
| provided a majority of the electors of the maid
iw
we
tion ob held Toesday November Sth A D
| 180, semenst thereto, 10 botrow $4000 and tbereby
{| increase the indebiadies of the maid borough of
| Centre Hall by the like amount, ahich sum of
money 15 10 be used in the erection
{| of water works for the ase of the said borough of
| Uentre Hall
Bee, 20d. That the said Treasurer be sothor
Hail to secure the sald stm of money above di
rected 10 be borrowed
| Sec. 8rd. That the clerk of the coancil of the
{ sid borough is hereby directed to give notice of
| the aforeguing ordinance, and of the election to
| be beld by resson there of oni the Sth day of No
vember A. D. 1882 st the vmual place of holding
| elections in the said borough of Centre Hall, for
at lenst thirty days in the Cevras Hari Reron
Tee, the only newspaper published in the said
| borough of Centre Ball
FRED KURTZ JR
| Attest
Burgess.
R.D FOREMAN, Clerk,
UDITORE ROTICE ~THE AUDITOR AP.
pointed 0 boar pf upon the exoep-
tons fled 0 the account of John J. Arney one of
the executors ef Jacob Araey, late of Potter town-
ship, d ceased. a: d also the scoount of B. H
Arpey, and 10 make distribution of the bal
ance in thelr bands, to snd among those enii-
tied thereto, will attend 1o the duties of his ap
pointment , at his office at Beliefonire, on Tues
day the 27th day of September, 1882, at ten o'clock
A. m,, when where all parties interested oan
attend if they woe rope or be detarred from
and,
making claim on sa
D. F. PORTNEY,
Auditor
wopliot
Eom SALECHEAP AND OX EASY TERMS
A full Roller Process, Short 8. « Steam
sud Water po grist mill Also four
tracts of Mineral lands, underiald with Coal,
Fire clay and limestone, (
300 acres each all looated on Pittsburg Division
ofB £0. RR Enquire of
SAMUEL PHILBON,
aug 112m Berlin, Somerset County, Pa.
Ladies, no matter how hard you may
be to please
our stock.
you. There is not a syle and
we do not have, Fur mmed
5.50, 6.00, 7.00, 8,00, 10.00, 12.00 an
I. DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.—~LETT ERS
of Administration upon the estate of
James Grove dec'd,, of G township, having
boen mwfally tod to undersigned, they
would AREY request ail persons knowing
themselves indebied to the estate 10 make im-
Bt sng hes St Eth
BA same to present them daly ie
cated for setticment, W. F. REARICK,
J.P. GROVE,
> Administrators.
wopl 68 Spring Mills,
d
OTICE THE FIRM OF KURTZ & SON,
has uinal
The business will ba carried on as heretofore
the mill, by the undersigned, trading sx Kurtz
FRED KURTZ.
The constant demand of the travel-
ing public to the far West for a com-
| fortable and at the same time an econ-
| omical mode of traveling, has led to
! the establishment of what is known as
| Pullman Colonist Sleepers.
These cars are built on the same gen-
eral plan as the regular first-class Pull-
{ man Sleeper, the only difference
| thet they are not unholstered.
T 1ey are furnished complete with
comfortable hair mattresses,
blankets, snow white linen,
of towels, combs
which secure to the
| cupant of a berth as much privacy as
| is to had in
is
i 4» i
Pv 1
{9a n
| curtains, plenty
| brushes, ete., OC~
be first-class
sleepers,
There are also separate toilet rooms for
Indies and gentlemen, and smoking is
absolutely prohibited. For full in-
formation send for Pullman Colonist
| Sleeper Leaflet. E. L. Lomax, Gener-
al Passenger and Ticket Agent, Omaha
| Neb. tL
A Cure For Paralysis,
Frank Cornelius of Purcell, Ind
Ter.,, says: “I induced Mr. Pinson,
whose wife had paralysis in the face,
| to buy a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. To their great surprise before
| the bottle had all been used she was a
great deal better. Her face had been
drawn one side; but the Pain Balm re
lieved all pain and soreness and the
mouth assumed its natural shape.” It
is also a certain cure for rheumatism,
lame back, sprains, swellings and lame-
50 cents bottles for sale by J. D.
| Murray Druggist.
ness,
Sixty Million Washels of Wheat —A Bashel
for very inhabitant of the United
States. The Kansas Crop
of "#9,
Never in the history of Kansas has
| that state had such bountiful crops as
{this year. The farmers cannot get
| enough hands to harvest the great erop
and the Santa Fe Railroad has made
special rates from Kansas City and
other Missouri River towns, to induce
harvest hands to go into the state.
The wheat crop 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 early potatoes, rye barley and oat
crops are made and are all large. The
weather has been propitious for corn
and it is the cleanest, best looking
corn to be found in the countryjto-day.
Cheap rates will be made from Chicago
St. Louis and all points on the Santa
Fe cast of the Missouri River, to ail
Kansas points, on August 80 and Sep
tember 27, and these excursions will
mailed free upon application to Jno.
J. Byrne, 723 Monadnock Block, Chie.
ago IL, together with reliable statistics
and information about Kansas lands
For many years Mr. B. F. Thomp-
son, of Des Moines, Towa, was severely
afflicted with chronie diarrahoea. He
says: “At times it was very severe; so
much so that I feared it would end my
life. About seven years ago I chanced
to procure a bottle of Chamberlain's
Colle, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
It gave me prompt relief, and I believe
AMAN.....
Always seek tomake in-
vestments fromwhich he can
receive the most in return in
benefits or dividends. $1.50
invested in a
cure me
1 have also used it in my family with