- Those in arrears sulject to previous terms, $2.00 per year. quent insertion, Other rates made made known on application. CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS. ODT, 6, Democratic National Ticket, FOR PRESIDENT, GROVER CLEVELAND. OF NEW YOK. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT. ADLAI STEVENSON. OF ILLINOIS, State Democratic Ticket, FOR CONGRESSMAN AT LARGE GEORGE A, ALLEN THOMAS P. MERRITT, Barks FOR SUPREME JUDGE, CARISTOPHER HEYORICK, Veunngo FOR BLECTORS AT LARGE. MORTIMER F. ELLIOTT., Tioga JNO. C BULLITT, Philadelphia. THOMAS B KEN DY, Franklin DAVID T. WATSON, Allegheny Democratic County Ticket, POR G F. CONGRES~ KRIBBS, For Associale Judge, C. A. FAULKNER 1 JNO. T. Mo2ORMICK For Legistatur J} JAS SCHOFIELD For A W. F SMITH For District Attorney W. J. SINGER, Esq. For County Survey HORACE B. HERRING w PARTIZANSHIP IN SCHOOL SUP'T. We last week announced the appoint- ment of Cephas Gramley, as school superintendent, with remarks of ap- proval. Mr. Gramley is a Republican, The Ablest Pennsylvania Republican Ane nounces for Cleveland, Wayne MeVeigh, President Gar- { field's attorney general, has announced { himself in favor of Cleveland in a | strong letter to the Boston Reform Club, Mr, MeMeigh is a brother-in-law of | senator Cameron, and is admitted one of | the purest and ablest Republicans in | the state and nation. His announce- { ment in favor of Cleveland has fallen | like a thunder elap from a clear sky, | among the Republicans, For emi- nence and purity, Wayne McVeigh { ranks with Judge Gresham, who also | has gone over to Cleveland. | Mr. McVeigh in his letter pours hot { shot into the Harrison ranks, He pronounces the McKinley bill an un- | wise measure, and declares the force { bill unwise. He agrees with the Dem- ocratic party on the tarifl’ question, | and says free (rade is impossible in this { country, He praises the administra- tion of Cleveland. The letter a and will be an excellent campaign docu- ment. is strong one —— bn Jellefonte Republicans can’t show up any good effects of the high tarifl around that part of the kingdom-—all is utter stagnation. Iron works shut, shut, nail works now let there glass works shut, stores shut up about high tariff blessings. be a shut- Wn py The campaign is quiet all over—poo- ple seem to be reading and thinking, which is a good omen, Wp tepublicans wondered all summer why Hill did not speak for Cleveland. Now since he has spoken they wonder why he did not keep quiet. Queer set to please, these Republicans, Wo py AGAINST HIM. of partizanship in school matters, and to prove this, we refer to our support of Prof. Wolf, a Republican, for three terms, deemed him the proper person, on account of his emi- nent fitness for the office of County Superintenderi. When the recent vacancy occurred by the resignation of Superintendent Etters, we have understood the appointment of Prof. Gramley, that it was at once intimated that no Demo- crat stood a show for the appointment, as state superintendent Wattres was a tepublican, and he would appoint none but a Republican, which caused because we since several competent Democrats, who in- tended to apply for the appointment, to withdraw —as no Democrat stood a chance, Centre is a strong Democratic coun- ty, and if partizanship had controlled, then there would have no publican superintendent of schools, all would have been Democrats, Now the shown the disposition to put in only a been He- since tepublicans have Republican when they have the pow- er, the may well the hint now, and when the directors meet next spring, to a county superintendent, let them select a com- petent Democerat—we have such give him the position. We find no fault with Prof. Gram- ley for accepting the appointment, but we desire Democrats to far Democrats as take elect and note how gras The wheat weevil is threatening farmers in some of the western states, and much alarm is being felt over it. — Judge Gresham, than whom there is no abler and purer statesman in the self in favor of Cleveland, Colonel McClure in his great speech at Philadelphia, and it was a great speech in every sense, making mince attention to the important phase of the tin-plate debate—that is, the im- al. When McKinley spoke, a few plate of tin bearing the inscription, “American Tin, Norristown, Pa.” Baid Col. McClure of this exhibit: fraud, that I must expose it, plause. Theat identical tin superintendent, Mr. Richard Lewis at Norristown, imported his own pies from his foreign mill, imported iis own tin from Wales, imported his own skilled workmen, and dipped the English plates in English tin by Eng- lish workmen, and McKinley points to it as a grand achievement of his tar IF in producing American tin. (Shouts of Inughter.) There is one of the same tin plates pointing to a tin plate on the platform), and I have the certifi- cate of the man who made it. (Cheers and laughter, ) The war record of Cyrus A. Eaton, Democratic candidate for the lower house in Union county, is all right. Bhortly after the war broke out, al though but fourteen years of age, he enlisted. He served within a month of four years without missing a day's duty. He took part in every engage- ment in which his regiment partiel- pated. November will tell how much love for the soldier the Union county Republicans possess, MIMS SU THE REPORTER $1.50 per year, Wheat down to 70 cents, and that may be the fikure. The millionaire can stand it, but the farm- er, how with him? It's pretty tough, with high that to make fat salaries for officials to work 13, and then take a rest. With the farmer it's toil, from ri] for not lowest taxes to pay Ko g from 9 til i= if at nothin sunrise to sunset, and cents wheat. Who ever knew a farmer to become a millionaire? — — the This is trying to beat Sibley in the Erie-Craw- way the Republicans are ford Congressional district, according to the Erie Herald: “The Flood man- | agers have two gangs of men out work- ing the district on different and an- agonistic lines. One gang goes around the liberal element and represents that b The Prohibitionists the didate of the saloon-kKeepers and is dis- Sibley is in favor of prohibition. other gang tackles the | and tells them that Sibley is can- pensing free beer with a lavish hand.” ry Nettleton advised an inquirer that there is only one $10,000 and three der ther and $20,000. 00 worth Assistant Secretary has £5,000 legal ten- Originally £10,000 notes outstanding. were $40,000 000 worth of of £5.00 notes redeem- The Re it the remainder have been ed. PORTER hasn't, that's sure. Wp oy in Now who's got them ? counties the Com- determined what to do about providing houses for the previously used are not large enough for the neces. In many of the missioners have not yet voters where roOma sary booths, Some of the County Com- deal of mind are not likely to have it all made up | by election day. missioners with a good iio et ———— John A. Grow, a lawyer of New York, and a brother of Ex-Speaker Galusha A. Grow, the noted protec tionist, has left the Republican party because of the McKinley bill and has been elected a member of the Tam- : many organization, He has written a | long letter renouncing his Republican | faith. tt———— — Colonel MeClure's tariff speech, in | Philadelphia, on Tuesday night, of | last week, was as clear, plain and com- | plete an argument against the Repub- lean tariff falacy as we have yet read. It will be printed for distribution, and | no one should fail to read it. ———— ae Gen, Hastings, in stumping for Har- | rison and the McKinley tariff, will please make reference to the blues they are having in all the Bellefonte indus tries under the McKinley bill. ao A APRA AAS The report that Gen. Sickles is for Harrison is not true. He is not for Harrison, and, of course, will not take the stump for him. So the Gen- eral himself says. s———————— - A Five and a Shat Down, Early on Saturday morning the roll ing mill of the Howard Iron Works wns burned to the ground, The works are among the oldest in the county, and were operated by Jenkins Brothers & Lingle. A spark from the furnace stack caused the conflagra- tion. Loss, $10,000; insurance two. thirds, The mill will be rebuilt, ALA A Seriously 111, Mra. Grossmon, the aged widow of George Grossman, near Centre Hill, Is quite 111 Judge Gresham will Support Cleveland, Cuicaao, Oct, 2.—-Judge Walter Q. CGiresham will vote for Grover Cleve- land. The announcement was made yesterday upon authority of Judge Allen, of the federal court, and con- firmed by Democrats of high standing who had been in some way acquainted with the fact. It is the general subject of conversation among politicians of both parties, Judge Allen, of the United States district court at Spring- field, first made the announcement. Judge Gresham has been in thé state capital several days sitting with Judge Allen. Judge Gresham told Judge Allen he should vote for Mr. Cleve- land, and told him he was at liberty to repeat the statement, Judge Allen did repeat it, and that is how the news reached Chicago. The great jurist who loomed up as such a formidable candidate for the presidency in 1888, who has long stood dangerously near to the president's ambition, and who would to-day be upon the bench of the supreme court of the United States but for Harrison's vindictiveness, returned to Chicago. His position as judge of a federal court would not permit him discuss politics or to pose in an interview for publication. The accession of a man of such na- tional prominence as Judge Gresham to Mr. Cleveland gave the Democrats around Western headquarters . joy enough to last through October. Judge Gresham's action would, it was con- sidered draw a large number of voters to the Democratic party in Illinois and be of inestimable service to the party in Indiana, i unusually strong and where Harrison's strength Is waning. to where he Bo Marriage Licenses Granted. Following is a list of marriage licen- ses granted during the past week. Joseph Korman, of Aaronsburg, and Vienna F. Bower, of Fiedler. Wm. M. Emerick and Maize Morris, of Wolfs store, Hastings Whiteman Leida E. Holt, of Philipsburg. A. bersburg. Frank and WW. 0 Edmund Clearfield ( Philipsburg. A. Eberhart, of Bellefonte, and Hilda Deitzel of Tusseylille, E. J. Musser and Kate Millheim. Shunk, and Jennie Bates, (00, of Stover, . Tourist Trip. ound trips to the Pacific Coast. Short trips to the Mountain of Colorado. The Great Salt Lake. Yellowstone National Park-—the most wonderful spot on this continent, Puget Sound, the of the Pacific All System. Resorts Mediterranean ( ‘onst, the Union reached via on your Ticket Agent or E. L Losax, Gen, Pass, & Tkt. nearest dress Tp The First Snow. eral infant snow squalls, the first of the sesson. This is the forerunner of approaching winter, and it may not far off either. The little jokers kept up their dance only about five minutes, but look out, they will re a white cast, be and have your stoves set up. a —- Jull’'s-Head Flavoring Extracts of Lemon Orange, Vanilla, Rose, Almond and Ginger, for flavoring ice-cream custard, jelly, cake, &e., are the best and cheapest. Give them a trial. lates Busy at Work. tatoes and picking apples. The corn is a fair average crop and well ripened. Potatoes are about half a crop, and ap- ples about half a crop. pe A Trip By Bleyele, Prof. Rearick, of Spring Mills, on Wednesday started on a bieyele trip to Centre Hall, Bellefonte, Lock Haven, Williamsport, Milton and Harrisburg, and thence home. Next he'll circum- navigate—or bicyclegate the globe, Distemper is dangerous and often fatal in winter when the horse ean't get green food, At this sesison Bull's Head Horse and Cattle Power is in- dispensable. Price 25 cents per pack- age. sinter s— —{hestnuts wanted... 0, ner. Ben- ll ANTE Weather Cool, Weather this week is chilly with prospects for rain—waters are low and rain is needed. Ice this, Thursday morning. wee’ Philnd, Branch has almost an entire new stovk to select from. If a bargain is wanted Lewins can give you satisfaction, we Potatoes wanted, —-G, O. Benner. XECUTORY NOTICE. LETTERS TESTA. mic tikary on the estate of John Farner, dee’, Inte of Potter township, having been Wa respectful gran od 0 the undersigned, he won J knowing 1 ment, sod those having Vata same + WM, C, ARNER, Poors bs present them duly ment, oto The very best Suits at $1.25, at that price, thing out—500 Boy's They are given away worth $2 elsewhere, we them away at §1 per pair, The very place to buy Boys' Clothing is where you can find a big stock of good goods—mno end to our line of and trimmed. Price, look! £2.00, 2.50, 8.00, 4.00, 5.00, 6.00, 7.00, and 8.00, Young man, come and see us vou want a stylish, nobby, elegant fitting suit. We have all” the new things in clothing. Our stock fresh and clean and we never before had such an attractive from §5 to $25 a suit. is $1. fie, The greatest line of Dress Goods, Cheviots, Berges, ete. Send for sam- plea, different and We have over two hundred styles of Ladies,’ Misses, dren's Winter Coats. There Is not stich a stock outside of Philad., or New York, and we will ship same on approval, by express C, O. D,, with the privilege of examining same before paying for them, by the purchaser paying expressage one WAY. We have organized a Mail Order De- pastment. Send for samples of new dress Goods. We have an immense line, Look at our line of low priced goods. Say you want something cheap for common wear, a men's suit at $3.50, a winter coat for $1.50 and $1.75. toddlers, our We have suits for little, wee Ye fond mothers come and see Jersey Suits in navy blue, green, brown, trimmed in braids and embroideried $2.50, 3.00, 4.00, 5.00 and 68.00. All sizes, 3 years up. be to please in a coat, come and see There is not a style and price you, Fur trimmed, § we do not have. 5.50, 6.00, 15.00. Plain of any sort and from $3 up. Bound in wide braid at all prices. Misses’ hoods in light colors, trimmed in light furs—fur loops, ete, Little girl's reefers and long coats from $1.50 up. Chenille table covers from $1.25 to $5. A beautiful line, Table scarfs by the hundreds, LYON & CO, Bellefonte, Pa. RPHANS COURT BALE. BY VIRTUE OF sundry orders of the Orphan's Court o Centre county, there will be exposed at public fale at the roaidencs of Eve Dashem, decensed, Inte uf Potter owuship, on BATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, '92 0-0 atlao'clock, pm the following described real estate: A fine farm situated about one mile south of Peun Cave station, and Mh miles west of Bpriug Mills, adjoining lands of John Dauberman, J, C. Bible, John Grove, W. H. Lucas, snd others, contain. ng Je { 100 ACRES, AND 10 PERCHES and an allowance of 4 per cent, 60 aores of which Is cleared and the balance is well timbered with plone, hemlock, chestnut, rock osk, ete. Thereon erected a € iy Jn GOOD HOUSE AND BARN | and good outhutlding*, A good spring sud well i on the premises, also choice fruit, and conven- i ent Lo churches and public schools |, Terms of sale. One-halfersh and the residue | in one year with interest, to be secured by bond | aud mortgage on the premises, | M, L. RISHEL, { Adm r of Barah Dashem, and Ex'r of Catharine and Eve Dashem, dee'd, | H. H HERSHBERGER, | Guardian of Harvey R. Royer. | JOHN KLINE, Att'y, | XECUTORS' BALE OF REAL ESTATE. -— { Will be offered at public sale, at the resi- | denceof B. H. Arney, one and one-half miles { cast of Centre Hall, Pa., on i TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25TH, Oso | At one o'clock, the following described real es. | lute of Jacob Arpey, dec’d. | NO.1-A farm located one mile east of Centre Hall Borough sud RK. BR. Btationon L&T. BB. KR... containing 52 acres and 132 perches, being of the best land in Powter township, 72 acres of which | &re in a very good stele of cultivation and the | balance is young growing tdmber. The improve. | ments consist of a good Dwelling house, Wash | house, Bank barn, Wagon shed, Corn erib, Pig { pen, ete, Two streams of water running across { the farm and a cisteru at the door. Choice ap | ples and other fruit. A very desirable home, No. 2.—A farm situated on the Brush Valley i O O acres aud 3 perches, { fenced and 155 meres of which are in excellent state of The balance, about 61 seres, is woodlgnd | improvements thereon are 8 large Frame Dwell | lug house, Wash House, and other outbuildings | 80 extra large Bank barn, Wagon aod Buggy | sheds, Corn crib and Pig pen, Coostantly flow | lug water from the pipe at both house and barn wel | ol bearing age, with plenty of other fruit on 1he | premises No. 3. ~The undivided one-half of a property located on Church street. in the bors ough of Centre Hall, conwmining 45 square rods Thereon erected a Frame Dwelling house Slabie, and necessary outbuildings. A cistern in the yard and good fruit ou the prow ises, No, 4.-The undivided one-half of 21 square rods (more or less.) of land situated on Lhe Brush Valley road, adjotuir g the eastern line of ( entire Hall borougt sud pr nu Garis. No | iInprovetsents ery © Terms of sale. Om ¥ 10 be paid cash ou « 1iuone year, aud the balan | interest Five per cent. of pire line 10 Le paid Ks S000 88 Property + The re nis 10 be secured by bond and mort mn Lhe premises E J.J. ARNEY & B. H. ARNEY ars of estate of Jacob Arpsey. dec'd WIE CURSE Ion ae ones is Ww Execut "A 51 % . AUT THE TOWN OOUX of Cettre Hall ou b,. 188 woted % Lhe . Ww in a i Lhe Whousend dollars purchasing water : of the said borough of Centre Hall the sald tows ii directed that no aould be given lo ors of the ssid borough of Centre Hall that an election should be Seid on the Bh day of November. A.D. 1802 Whe said t he purpose of obtaluiog the assent of the « increase of indebledbons i 150% for the pur of erecting or Oud in the elm borough for wow therefore thal an election shall | pose aforesaid { BAM DOrouR of Novemis The ame { said boro The am The an The per be #1 ihe usual pol ¢ rA held for the pur- ing piace in the D. 1802 ah of Ce Hal of the existing de ut of the Progcmesd slage of the or inCrease is MOO ¥ proposed increase is 8,090 pdebledness is 4 The purpose for which 1 crossed is for the erection of works for the use nire Hall he wn of th said borough of JOHN V. ALEXARDER Prosi FOREMAN, Secretary Jent R.D AND ance Ly the T EN + ww and it is the authority of SRDINANCE Sted ofth BE IT ls Bn 0 ORDAINED iin 3 C ane ¢ borough of Centre Ha hereby enacied and ordained by That the tressarer ef the wire Hall is hereby suthorized snd directed od a majority of the cleciors of the said Centre Hall at ext general Toenday mber Sth the 74 eines harrow *§ of 1a of 11 @ like now sed in the r works for the use of the sald borough of ¢ Hull bast a8 £4 i ereciion or That the said Troasn er be ind 10 baoe bonds of the sald borough of Centre Hail to secure the sid sum of! money above di rected to be borrow ed bat the cle 5 is hereb, the he rk of ooaneil of the # directed 10 give notice of dog ordinance, and of the election to beld by reason thereof onthe 8th day of No- vember A. D, 1582, at the uv ual place of bolding elections in the said borough of Centre Hall, fo #i Tema thirty days in the Cexrae Hall Reros- Tee, the only newspaper published in the said borough of Centre Ball | Attest FRED KURTZ JR : . Burges i R. ID POREMAN, Clerk, i A UDITORS NOTICE. ~THE AUDITOR AP i poiuted to bear and pass upon the excep- | tons filed to the socount of John J. Arey one of | the execrtors of Jacob Arney, late of Potter town- | ship, d ovased.s dalso the scoount of BB. H Amey, and 1o make distribution of the bal | pointment , st his office at Bellefonre, on Tues. | a. m.. when and where all parties interested can | attend if they soe proper or be debarred from | making claim on said fund. i D. F.FORTNEY, repii-gt Auditor ORSALECHEAPAND ON EASY TERMS — A Tull Roller Process, Short System, Steam | and Water wer grist mill Also four | tructe of Miners! lands, underiaid with Coal, Fire clay and limestone. Contains from 100 to 30 acres each all located on Pittsburg Division of B £40 RR. Euquire of : SAMUEL PHILBON, ang 112m Berlin, Somerset County, Pa. AX DMINISTRATORS NOTICE.-LETT ERS of Administration upon the estate of James Grove deo'd., gr Gres township, having been mwfully ted to the undersigned, lhey would respectfully request sit persons knowing themselves indebted to the estate Ww make im | mediate paymént, and those having claims against the same to present them duly aothenti- cated for settlement, W. ¥. REARICK, 3 sopl 64 Spring Mills, TICE <THE FIRM OF KURTZ & SON, in the Titling bisines has been mutual. Iy dissolved The ks will remain in the hands of Fred Korte, for settlement, —all parties futerested are requested 10 make settlement at onee, FRED KURTZ. W. L. KURTZ. The business will be carried on as heretofore a dhe mill, by the nudersigned, tradiog as Kurtz sept FRED KURTZ, A PP usLic SALE «THE UNDERSIGNED EX- decease, ie of Potter Sowuship: Will oer ak . Inte public sale, on the premises bear Potters Mills, on Oy FRIDAY. OCTORER 25% 1802, owwny At one o'clock p.m, tha Pllowl real ovate: She Delite Yiouss, Stable and outbuildings, with shout poss {12 ACRES, Josef Potters rounds Jand, more or Jom, situpted near & Bellemnin and lowiown pike. of sale will be made know - a J. B. HOBENSA ha , 3 4 MEDICAL OF 206 N. AE Are the oldest in Awerice fur the treatment of Bpecial Diseases & Touthful Errors, Blood Poism, Nervous Debility, Ulcers, Run. ning, Dish rg iru -ok, Boadder, Kidney and skin ls Vari oocele, Hydrocele, Bup- ture, pes in ferred by Is proved methods without J ! «ince. The Doctor's Bor y ie ig exverience and study; : ’ . po. vi 1 Te nil mn Mpecinity, Of AG2P.M Gn up HN 4. : BY Pies All Fito ll AN, (Copyrighted.d pista gr Tur Book, Owegon, Washington and the Northwes Pacitic Const. 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 Bleeper, the only difference is { thet they are not unholstered. Tasy are furnished complete with gi 4 comfortable hair mattresses, | wa n blankets, snow white linen, | curtains, plenty of towels, combs | brushes, ete,, which secure to the oc- cupant of a berth as much privacy as be had in There are also separate toilet rooms for is 0 first-class sleepers, | ladies and gentlemen, and smoking is absolutely prohibited. For full in- | formation send for Pullman Colonist Bleeper Leaflet. E. L. Lomax, Gener- | al Passenger and Ticket Agent, Omaha | Neb. i £. A reported outbreak of cholera at Hel- msm, NN. J., created much excitement | in that vicinity. ied that the ot = ’ Liana ! but a violent Investigation show- cholera dysentery which is al- | most as severe and dangerous as chol- alr. Walter Willard, a prominent merchant of Jamsburg, two miles from Helmett Chamberlain’s Colic, {| Cholera and Diarrhoea 2 i | great disease was not €1. ia, a temedy has in the most It is certain. ever made.” Druggist. given satisfaction | severe cases of dysenterry. ly one of the best things For sale by J. D. Murray Sixty Million Bashels of Wheat A Bushel for very Inhabitant of the United States. The Kansas Crop of ‘92. | 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 crop | and the Banta Fe Railroad special rates from Kansas City has made and i other Missouri River towns, to induce harvest to go into the state. i The wheat of t will be from sixty to sixty-five million bushels the quality is high. The grass crop is made, and is a very large one; hands crop he state | and the early potatoes, rye barley and oat The | weather has been propitious for corn 3 5 it {and it | crops are made and are all large. is looking corn to be found in the countryjto-day. { Cheap rates will be made from Chicago | Bt. Louis and all points on the Santa | Fe east of the Missouri River, to all | Kansas points, on August 30 and Sep tember and these excursions will give a chance for eastern fanuers to | see what the great Sunflower State can | do. A good map of Kansas will be mailed free upon application to Jno. J. Byrne, 723 Monadnock Block, Chic- ago IL, together with reliable statistics and information about Kansas lands the cleanest, best Cy -iy Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples and Piles. It is cooling and soothing. Hundreds of cases have been cured by it after all other treatment bad failed It is put up in 25 and 50 cent boxes. A MAN . ® ® =® » Always seek tomake in. vestments fromwhich he can receive the most in return in benefits or dividends. $1.50 invested in a year’s subscrip- tion to the “Reporter” will greatly benefit him and he will adividend declared each week on the investment.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers