1 ' i
THE CENTRE REPORTER. | THE REPORTER'S CAMPAIGN SONG. | Judge Paxson’s charge to the Alle-
} mmm | gheny county grand jury, on Monday,
FRED. Kuntz, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER. | Afr—=My Country "Tis of Thee. defining the crime of treason, Is clear ]. ON & C |
. i {and unmistakable and has made the \ () i ACT JA] i SA V ING
| Advisory Committee of Homestead . |
| look pale. Setting up an opposition i
| government, resisting the legal officers, {
| is treason and punishable by a fine not
exceeding $2000 and imprisonment not
| exceeding twelve years, The mem-
| bers of the advisory Committee and
| the leaders of the strike may now wish
| they had not been in it. Judge Pax-
| son also says in his charge that the
| millionaires had a right to employ
| Pinkertons to protect their property.
ey
In the city of Ayer, England, the
corner stone of the memorial library,
| presented to the town by Carnegie,
[| was laid. Thus free trade England |
gets the benefits of Carnegie's millions
| wrung from the tariff’ taxed people of
| the United States,
ce fA eS ——————
Hail Cleveland! leader, he
Next President shall be,
For him Hooray,
He is the people's pride;
From Maine to Texas’ side,
It's one great, loud acclaim,
Cleveland shall reign!
Then join his army now,
True honor's on his brow;
A patriot tried.
Our land once did him trust,
He proved honest and just;
In great Columbia's chair
(itod’s noblest man,
For union's toilers he
Battled bold and manfully
Monopoly's foe,
Then by your leader stand,
Uphold him hand in hand,
Until November's ides
His triumph crowns,
Hosts to Chicago went,
T'make Cleveland President,
Amid great shouts,
So tax and tariffs high,
No more the fat shall fry,
From C'lumbia’s toiling men,
Cleveland will reign.
Erst in the chair he sat,
Now hid by grandpa’s hat,
He'll lift it off,
Then honor right and truth,
Cleveland, wife and prattiing
The white-house will adorn,
Four good years more.
Next fourth of March will see,
Pure reciprocity,
swap Ben for Cleve.
TERMS, —~One year, $1.50, when paid in advance.
Those in arrears subject to previous terms, $2.00
per year
ADVERTISEMENTS. ~20 cents per line for three
insertions, and 5 cents per line for each subse.
quent insertion. Other rates made made known
on application.
B—HO FT E—B
CesTRE HALL, PA., THURS, ODT, 18.
Democratic National Ticket.
FOR PRESIDENT.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
OF NEW York
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT
ADLAI STEVENSON.
LINOIS,
— $2.00
OF i
: i
state Democratic Ticket,
FOR CONGRESSMAN AT LARGE
GEORGE A. ALLEN.
THOMAS PF. MERRITT, Berks.
Whitelaw Reid is being made rather
| uncomfortable these days by the publi-
| cation of the malignant political and | The very best
| personal attacks he made when a mug- | Suits at $1.25.
| wamp in 1872 and earlier on the at that price.
| historic chieftains of the Prepublican |
Ruth, | party. He spared neither Lincoln nor |
| Grant, Logan nor Colfax, Blaine nor |
Conkling, Garfield norfjHenry Wilson, |
| The Tribune, with Mr. Reid as editor |
had all the unsavor news and
ments going about
thing out—500 Boy's O~ o ON OUR o
They are given away |
UDG
CHRISTOPHER HEYDRICK, Venango
RS AT ARGE,
MORTIMER F. ELLIOTT, Tioga
INO. C BULLITT, Philadelphia.
PHOMAS B KENNEDY, Franklin
DAVID T. WATSON, Allegheny
1 ROTH
smocratic County Ticket. ‘i xa}
Democratic County Tieke Men's Winter Pants, strong and good,
worth £2 elsewhere, we half give
them away at $1 per pair.
» 1 ™ ;
Con * i 3 2
Grand free-trade it will be, these gentlemen,
FAULKNER
INO. T. McOORMICK
§ JAS. SCHOFIELD,
W. F SMITH
Ww. J. SINGER
HORACE B
Es
HERRING
RESENTS THE INSULT.
The Bellefonte Republican has seen
fit to answer the
of
the
insulting nonsense
master Rhone against
wrothy
newspapers of our county, from which
he has sponged hundreds of dollars of
free picnic advertising for the purpose
of private gain, and now eal the
RC. As
except
that
e
I= pa-
pers venal, mercenary, ¢ none
of the paper received a cent
N
(Fezette,
his personal organ, the
we judge the Ga-
the lot
none,
prints his “pict r,
must be the venal one in
the others
master
for it gets pay get
The wrothy in tying himself
to Fiedler's coat tail, showed his usu-
al lack of judgment, for such a team is
damaging effect
still
its among
showing
farmers, grangers, and the larger
class of outside circles whose presence
is indispensable to make the picnic a
REPORTER
the idea of the picnic and the location
undreds of dollars
of free advertising, and is much griey
to i
0
affair
my
i Ne
SU CC0SS, originated
worth
ed
an
and gave it h
see general dissatisfaction with
tha
it should be pleasurable, and
instead of a gathering where
alli
allit-
of interest
axcuse the
known to
times in
farmers
danger of being victimized.
the COUN
fakirs fleece fariners
the REPORTER
been wide a
eration is
y
have wake at all
sounding the when
were in
Thi
did not
papers of ty
es that they should give
11
$iaivyir
Mia isin
adver «
then be
slandered
hundreds of de rs of free
for
treated discourteously and
for But, the Republican
consider the source; we only
above remarks for the benefit
any such purpose, and
it. need only
sei 1
make the
of the
Bo >
Bullragging and blackguarding in
political campaigns, happily seems to
be a thing of the and will
gladly endure the base ball instead.
past, we
— -
CGieorgia has gone 75,000 Democratic
and Florida 25,000. The Republicans
have now dismissed the idea of break-
and are breaking
ing the solid south
i
on the homestreteh.
i pol
THE NEW BALLOT LAW AN ELEPHANT.
We were of the opinion from the start
that the new ballot law would an
elephant. the State officials |
and party leaders have examined it
closely, this turns out to be
If it can be printed, the expense will |
be enormous, and it will require 400
tons of paper.
Chairman Reeder, of the
ean State committee, has been inform-
ed that the Pennsylvania official bal-
lot, as finally decided upon by Secreta-
ry of State Harrity, will be 52 inches
inches wide, and in the
three columns will given the Re-
publican, Democratic, Prohibition,
People’s and Labor Socialist tickets,
the three latter in one column. Chas,
H. Mullen, who is an extensive paper |
manufacturer, with mills at Mt. Holly |
Springs, Camberland county, said this
about the Baker blanket ballot:
“There is no paper of that odd size, or
enough paper to cut and print one |
tenth the number of ballots, 52 by 22, |
that will be required in this State this
year, and you can say for me that |
there is not product or stock enough
in the markets of America to allow
such a thing to be done.”
Simms fn
be
Since
correct.
tepubli-
per
avo
long by
ber
i
Under high tariffs there is always
vastly more work for the sheriffs than
under a low tariff,
a———— A no
. The only legitimate expenses of a
candidate, ns per the election laws, are
for printing. Money spent to procure
an office by any other means makes
the candidate liable to a heavy penal-
ty, and he will be disqualified from
Death kneel to monopoly,
Justice to all—for sure,
Cleveland
i
will reign.
If the Republican statesmen of the
better class keep coming over to Cleve-
land at the rate of
won't be much g
ry
recent
od
mriy by the
ff. The that
won't flop over are Dudley, Dave Mar-
flops, there |
left
fine
material in
the Republican | the
election comes o fellows
tin, Quay, and that stripe.
- -> —
I iit * i 11 $ 5 . $
Politics is quiet in Centre
the
nominees of the Democracy
county,
but national, state and county
will have
a handsome majority.
—-—
REVIVALOF THE COUNTY FAIR.
A movement is on foot, we under-
stand, to revive the county fair, which
went out of existence some dozen years |
ago, from mismanagement,
A large county like Centre, rich
inj
its agricultural, mineral, and lumber
interests, should, and can
proper
The movement
support a |
creditable fair, under Mange.
ment. now on foot,
contemplates the loeation at Hunter's
park, on the Buffalo Run railroad.
A fair. to be a success, must be run
with a view to please the public by le-
gitimate attractions, and should be
conducted by men of fit qualifications,
and devoid of petty spite and a low
disposition of grab.
There are few, if any counties in the
without a county fair, and this |
county should not be without one.
——.
Hike
yv and «
a few more men Judges |
Gresham and Coole x-Attorney |
General MeVeigh quit the G. O. P., it
wve any leaders worth speak-
ing about except the Martins, Quays |
and Dudleys,
i —
The people of the Mifflin congress.
ional district, if true to
will elect W. W. Trout
CONEZTressInan.
themselves,
their
He is a common
fas next
man,
in the
of common sense, and will vote
interest of the masses if elected ,
EE
WHICH HORN
Every protection paradox presents a
sharp-horned dilemma.
If the tariff is not a tax
produce revenue ?
If taxing an article tends to make it
cheaper how does it enable the manu- |
how ean it
facturer to pay higher wages?
If the tariff has raised wages, thus |
adding to the cost of production, how
can prices be lower?
When the price of farm produce went
up under MeKinleyism how could the
of living go down? Now that
the price of foodstuffs is going down is
the cost of living rising again ?
If our imports have increased, as the
Protectionists now boast, how has the
tarifl secured the home market to our
manufacturers or protected wage-earn-
cost
If our manvfacturers can, as the
statistics show, produce many staple
articles more cheaply than they can be
made abroad why do they need a high
tariff?
If high tariffs make high wages why
are wages in Germany and in France
Finally, as we have often asked
pays the duty why did McKinley leave
These questions present several in-
teresting dilemmas, Which horn of
them will the protectionists choose ?
mn AY
As the cool winds of Autumn begin
to whistle through the shoddy-made
clothing of the poor man and give him
an idea of the cold comfort his McKin-
ley taxed clothing will give him this
winter, he will think more than once
before he votes the Republican protec
tion ticket. It isa ticket that makes
the manufacturers rich but it affords
no protection to the working man or
his wife and children against the bitter
wenther,
holding an office,
A I SS AA
~eTHE REPORTER $1.50 per year,
after Mr.
teid is one of the elements in this con-
that will Harrison
voles,
lively reading.
lose
many
To —
PRESBYTERIAN BANNER.
who do not now receive the BANNER
who is
already a subscriber,
THE PRESBYTERIAN BANNER:
Is published at Pittsburg, Pa.,
For
nine years it has been a family guide
in this country. over seventy-
and enjoyed the confidence and «
teem of a large majority of the intelli- |
ge
byterian church in this section.
a State in the Union, ora
the globe
pages are not carefully read and its in-
fluence for good felt.
Sabbath
correspondence from all parts of the
coun- |
civilized where
iY on
church news, school lesson,
world, original and selected
§
HIATT News,
recipes, market ete,, have |
reports, ele...
The very place to buy Boys’ Clothing
is where you can find a big stock of
good goods—no end to our line of
Cheviots and Cassimere Suits, doub-
le breasted, perfect fitting, well made
and trimmed. Price, look! $2.00,
2.50, 3.00, 4.00, 5,00, 6.00, 7.00, and
5.00,
when
elegant
Young man, come and us
vou want a stylish, nobby,
fitting suit, We have all the new
things in clothing. Our stock is
fresh and clean and we never before
had such an attractive line. Price,
from $5 to $25 a suit,
a td
| The greatest line of Dress
Cheviots, Serges, ele,
Hes,
Goods,
Send for sam-
of all Christian people. it
a —-
Sisty Miligon Hashels of Wheat
for vory Inhabitant of the Unite 1
States The Kansas Crop
of 9%,
thie history of
"Ain
his vear. The farmers cannot get
enon
i the has made
Santa Fe Railroad
and
the
will
hands
ip
to go into
of the
The whent er state be
and the quality is high. The grass
| We have over two hundred different
styles of Ladies,’ Misses, and Chil-
dren’s Winter Coats, There Is not
such 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 exprosage one
Way.
| We have organized a Mail Order De-
Jattant nt. Send for samples of new
ress (Goods. We have an immense
line,
crops are made and are all large.
and it is the cleanest, best
Ht. Louis and all points on the Santa
Fe east of the Missouri River, to all
Kansas points, on August 30 and Sep
tember 27, and these excursions will
give a chance for eastern farnmers to
A good map of Kansas will be
J. Byrne, 723 Monadnock Block, Chie-
ago 11. together with reliable statistics
and information about Kansas lands
3
Oregon,
Washington and the Northwes
Pacifie Const,
The constant demand of the travel
ing public to the far West for a com-
fortable and at the same time an econ-
omieal 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 is
thet they are not unholstered.
T 12y are furnished complete with
gu 4 comfortable hair mattresses,
wa 0 blankets, snow white linen,
curiaing, plenty of towels, combs
brushes, ete., which secure to the oe
cupant of a berth as much privacy as
is to be had in 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
Bleeper Leaflet. E. L. Lomax, Gener-
al Passenger and Ticket Agent, Omaha
Neb, tf.
EL ORsSE FOR SALE A GOODRBAY HO
drives single or double and
where, weighs 1150, For sale at a
price. Also a good mule and
pastionlars inquire of BM
octlsn
AUTION «MY WIFE. MARGAR
jo denmeyer, having left my RET
wit ANY Pro whatever,
nnyth
beheld het
lie contracted by her.
Say you want something cheap for
ga winter coat for $1.50 and $1.75.
We have suits for little, wee toddlers,
Ye fond mothers come and see
trimmed in
green, brown,
5.00 and 6,00, All sizes, 8 years up.
Ladies, no matter how hard you may
you. There is not a style and price
we do not have, Fur trimmed, $5
5.50, 6.00, 7.00, 8.00, 10.00, 12.00 and
15.00. Plain of any sort and from $3
up. Bound in wide braid at all
prices. Misses’ hoods in Hight colors,
trimmed in light furs—fur loops, ete.
Little girl's reefers and long coats
from $1.50 up.
Chenile table covers from $1.25 to #5.
A beautiful line. Table scarfs by the
hundreds.
LYON & CO,
Bellefonte,
Pa.
a
proyey Rel
postr
| price we
T
for the
have shown.
BELLEFONTE,
VIRTUE OF
the Orphan's Court of
expend al public
devenmsd
RPIPHBANB COURT SALE. ~ BY
oO sundry orders of
Centre county. there will
sale at the revidence of Eve
iste of Potter we nshin, on
SATURDAY HER 22
at 1 o'clock, pm the following Aesoritaed real estate
A fige farm situated shoul one mie sootith of Penn
Cave station, aud 2% flew west of Spriug Mills
sijodr tads of Johu Deuberman J, C. Bihle
John Grove Ww. Hi oihers, CORIRIN
x
Ivshem
$2 o
0 =O (IO
Hoss, sud
ing
. 100 ACRES AND 10 PERCHES
and an allowance of ent. 60 sores of which
ix cleared and the balance is well imix red with
pine, hemlock, chestnut, rock Onk, el Thereon
grecied a
GOOD HOUSE AND BARN
and good outbuildings, A goo! spring and weil
on the premises, also fruit. and conven
went to churches and public schools .
| Terms of mie. Ouehalic sh and the residue
ins one year with interest, 1o be secured by bond
sud morgage on the premises -
pH M. L. RISHEL
| Adm r of Barah Dashem, and Ex'r of Catharine
and Eve Dashem, decd a
; i. H, HERSHBERGER,
Guardian of Harvey R. Royer
JOHN KLINE, AW'y
fT ©
hoe
XECUTORS SALE OF REAL ESTATE —
Will be offered at public sale, at the resi
| depecof B. H. Arvey, ove and ove-hall miles
| east of Centre Hall, Po, ou
o- 0 TUESDAY, OCTOBER HTH, oo
| At one o'clock, the following described real es
| wate of Jacob Arney, dec'd.
NO.1 ~A farm located one mile east of Uenire
fall Borough and KE. R. Station on L.& T. RB. R.,
containing 82 acres aud 182 perches, being of the
best land in Potter township, 72 seres of which
| are iu a very good stats of cultivation and ihe
| balance is young growing timber. The improve.
| ments consist of a good Pwelling house, Wash
| house, Bank barn, Wagon shed, Corn orb. Pig
pen, ete. Two streams of water running across
{ the farm and a cistery at the door. Choice ap
pies and other fruit. A very desirable home,
| No. 2.-A farm situated on the Brush Valley
| road, two miles east of Centre Hall, containing 176
acres and 8 perches. 125 acres of which are well
| fenced and in excellent state of cultivation.
The balance, about 51 acres, is woodland. The
improvements thereon are a large Frame Dweil-
| ing buuse, Wash House, and other outbuildings,
| an extra iarge Bank barn, Wagon and Bogey
sheds, Corn orib and Pig pen. Constantly fiow-
ing water from the pipe at both house and barn,
| Over one hundred apple trees, forty of which are
| of bearing age, with pleuty of other fruit on the
| No. 8 -The undivided one-half of 8 town
i property located on Church street, in the bors
| ough of Contre Hall, containi 48 square rods.
| Thereon ercoted a Frame Dwelling bouse, i
| Stable, and necessary outbuildings. A cistern in
| the yard and good fruit on the premises.
No. 4.«The undivided one-half of 21 square
rods (more or Jess.) of land situated ou the Brush
Valley road, adjoinirg the eastern line of Centre
borough and property of Byron Garis, No
improvements,
Terms of sale. One-third of the purchase mon «
ey 10 be paid cash on confirmation of sae. One-
ird in one year, and the balance in two years
Five per cont. of purvhase money
‘ #8 s00n a8 property is sold. The dee
yay ments 10 be secured by bond and mort.
promises.
gage on
1.3. ARKEY & B. Hl. ARNEY,
Executors of estate of Jacob Arpey, decd.
W. A. SANDOE, Auctioneer.
i
i
The percentage of the proposed increase 8.03
The purpose for which the jodebledness i= 10
be {peressed is for the erection ar purchase of
water works for the use of the sald borough of
Centre Hall
JOHN ¥ ALEXARDER,
resident.
FOREMAN,
Secretary
ED
ORDINANCE ~BE IT ORDAINED AND EN
soled into au ordinance by the Town
Council of the borough of Centre Hall, and it is
hereby enacted and ordained by the authority of
the same
Sec. 191. Thai the treasurer of the borough of
Centre Hall is hereby authorized and directed
srovided a majority of the electors of the said
borough of Centre Hall at the pext general elec:
tion to bi: beld Toesday November Sth A D
1992. assent theretn, 10 borrow 14000 and thereby
jucresse the indebiedness of the said borough of
Centre Hall Ly the like amount; «hich sum of
money § 10 be used in the erection or purchase
of water works for the use of the said borough of
Centre Hall
. 2nd. That the said Treasurer be suthor-
{zed to Issue bonds of the said borough of Centre
Hail to seenre the said sum of money above di-
rected 10 be borrowed,
Sep. 3rd. That the clerk of the council of the
said borongh 3s hereby directed to give notice of
the aforegning ordinance, and of the election to
be beld by remson thereof onthe Sth day of No-
vember A. D. 1882, at the usual place of holding
elections in the said borough of Centre Hall, sor
at least thirty days in the Cex Hail Ruron-
TER, the only perapaer published in the said
borough of Centre .
Attest FRED KURTZ. JR.
R.D. FOREMAN, Clerk,
UBLIC SALE —~THE UNDERSIGNED EX.
eoutors of the estate of David Henneigh,
decessed, late of Potter township, will offer at
public sale, on the premises Dear Potters Mills,
on
0-0 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1882, 0-0
At ope o'clock p.m, the following real estate:
One Dwelling House, Stable and outbuildings,
with sbout
3} —
12 ACRES, ji
of land, more or Jess, situated near Potters Mills
where the two Georges Valley roads intersect
the Bellefonte and Lewistown pike.
Terms of sale will be made known on
sale. ADAM BARTGES,
8. P. HENNEIGH,
Executor
JE OR SALECHEAP AND ON EASY TERMS —
A full Roller Process, Short System, Steam
and Water » grist .
tracts of Mineral lands, underlaid with Coal,
Contains from
Jorated
Enquire of
SAMUEL PHILBON,
Somerset County
Ll
300 acres all
of B £0.R RK.
aug 112m
A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.~LETT ERS
of Admi upon the esiate of
James Grove det’d., of G township, baving
been mwially ted 10 X
knowing
would respect J request ail
themeel ves to the
claims
them anthenti-
W.F. REA .
1.7. GROVE,
Administrators.
Spring Mills,
w id wake workers where
ANTED. ea Vie
for + 's 3 the
Suva ha
illustra.
eet
s or IT .
ted cireulars and terms Mee; daily output over
Shepp’ Photographs of the Word.