THE CENTRE REPORTER.
FRED. KURTZ, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER.
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.
Ad
CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS, ODT,
Democeratie National Ticket,
FOR PRESIDENT.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
OF NEW YOsxK
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT.
ADLAI STEVENSON.
OF ITLLINOIS,
State Democratic Ticket,
FOR CONGRESSMAN AT LARGE,
GEORGE A. ALLEN
THOMAS P. MERRITT, Berks
FOR SUPREME JUDGE.
CARISTOPHER HEYDRICK, Venango
FOR ELECTORS AT LARGE,
MORTIMER F, ELLIOTT. Tioga
INO, C BULLITT, Philadelphia.
FHOMAS B KENNEDY, Franklin
DAVID T. WATSON, Allegheny
Democratic County Ticket,
FOR CONGRESS
+ F. KRIBBS
C. A. FAULKNER,
} JNO. T. MCORMICK
} JAS SCHOFIELD
W. F SMITH
W. J. SINGER, Esq
HORACE B. HERRING
DEMOCRATS OF
IA.
TO THE PEFNNSYLVAN-
8th of Novem-
the
The election on the
ber will be held under
known as the Baker law. This law
a Republican measure. [It originated
in the House of Representatives, and
was handle from first to last, asa par-
tisan bill, which the Republican
leaders the responsibility. All
amendments offered from the Demo-
voted down the
new law
is
for
took
cratic side were by
tepublican majority.
In the the
twisted and mangled the original bill,
until they made it what it is and then
All Demoertic amendments
senate,
passed it.
were voted down, and all
protests were disregarded. It profess-
machinery for
ballot, although, as Governor
the Legislature,
and, as every commonly
ed to provide the
Hoporet”
Pattison, warned in
his inaugural,
tizen Knows, a secret ballot
State, without
change in the Constitution.
To the Democratic
nor to si the Baker
incurred all the expense and trouble,
informed ci
is impossible in this a
induce (iover-
sham-—which
gn
of
namely, secrecy
without accomplishing the object
the reformed system,
of the ballot—the Republican majority
passed a bill providing, in a lame part-
isan way for a Constitutional Conven-
tion, as recommended by the Executive
and give the latter signed the two bills
together, in the faith that the Conven-
tion would make the Baker law effee-
tive, and the people genuine ballot re-
form, in return for the
eral disturbance
But the Republi-
its
and
enormous
exX-
penditures and ge Oc
easioned by the law.
machine hosts
left
rend-
marshalled
Convention,
ean
against the us
with the
ered useless and oppressive,
It likely that many
thousands of intelligent citizens will
cast
Jaker law alone—thus
HOW Seems
abstain from voting, rather than
their ballots under this lnw.
It was designed and intended to dis-
courage independent voting, without
interfering with the usual “ring mono
poly” practices of corruption and in-
timidation, and. we hereby urge all
good citizens not to allow the Quay
plan to succeed by yielding to the
genuine disgust and remaining away
from the polls. Every Democrat,
every honest citizen, every Republi-
ean, and every man of every party,
odious
who had both wheat and wool to sell
brain-clout—'‘Now tell us why wool
has declined to 22 cents a pound under
the McKinley bill”? This knocked
the Governor clear out, and he im-
mediately made a rush at wild-eat
money.
A fps
The surest way to prevent being
killed by a gun “that you didn't know
yy
The RErorTER supplement contains
voted November Sth
to be
wo RHP .
EARLY TARIFF HISTORY.
In citing Jefferson and Madison as
The two
fathers
are different in princei-
The one levies a tax
Henry Clay championed.
and
MceKinleyism
of 60 per cent, largely in the interest of
to add to
millionaires,
by Madison
to congress in 1789, was distinctively a
industries and
of protected
established
the gains
high duties
the
Few articles were enu-
all
articles the rate was 5
mark this;
dyes hides and other raw
were on the free list, This
amended from time to t
1812 by
rates
revenue tarifl; it imposed
on luxuries and low rates on nee.
essaries of life,
non-enumerated
per
and
merated, and on
cent But
wool, tin tin piste,
materials
tarifl’ wus
to
the
The
the war
ime down
increasing
revenue
or lowering
is was required.
embargo under Jefferson and
of 1812 stopped importions a
ally as a prohibitory tariff could have
done. the
down to
war period of 1812, the average rate
17 per ce That
was the Jefferson and Madison idea of
protection,” Me-
1d
“
1780, when fie
ment went into operation,
From
gover
duties was about nt.
as compared with
Kinleyism, averaging 60 per cent; a
with it in the first tariff’ bill framed
Quayism, should familiarize himself
with the method of voting under this
infamous law, for which Quay and
Quayism are responsible, and casting
a clean ballot against Quay and Quay-
ism, elect a legislature which will not
again juggle with ballot reform at un-
told needless expense and annoyance
to the people of the State.
A.
Flower predicts
land's majority in New
will be 50,000.
Gov. that Cleve-
that in your hat,
York and Indmna.
mls A on
THE FARMER AND MCKINLEY,
While Governer Me Kinley has wise-
ly eluded face-to-fuce debate on the
tariff, he had to face a hard-headed
farmer when addressing a Republican
meeting lately in Norwalk, Ohio,
Just when McKinley declared that
the farmer now “for the first time in
the history of the country secures the
benefit the protection system’ a farm-
er rose and asked the author of the
tariff‘ How does it come then that
the farmer has to sell his wheat at
from 65 to 70 cents per bushel?’ It
was a stumper, and the Governor had
to confess that the price of wheat de-
pended upon the foreign demand.
MeKinley hoped that he was through
material as to wool, tin and
, the
late,
tin
hides, ete. Democratic
of
prineipl
to-day.
the first
he rel
stem of commerce, and
or
4
{
Madison in reportin
bill declared himself frie
I ho
inl shack
very free sy
it as a truth that commen
are generally unjust, oppressive and
impolitie.”
—
Of course the protected manufactu
er is for a Protection t
system out
which he can get the wages of his en
ployes paid and have a handsome
bonus steel rai
il makers
protected 213.4 per ton, and the VY pay
Ty =q
vi1.00
waldes, are
In wages, Sugar refiners an
protected $11.20, an
wages. Pig iron workers are protect.
ed $6.72, and £3.35
It is es
protected manufacturer should
the Melinley bill. But
name of common sense shou
ay in wages $3.35
pe
ton. wy to understand
why the
id the me
miner, the
ie car driver, the profes.
chanie, the laborer, or the
storekeeper, tl
Some of our Republican friends are |
under the ballot law. Now if
these will follow the directions of the
RErorTER they will surely vote right,
Make an X mark the right
wherever the word “Democratic’’
Hew
Hoe: to
is |
- - -
Many persons in Germany have good
reasons to bless the day the Empress
gave birth to a daughter. To mark
{ the christening day of the infant prin-
cess 400 women who were imprisoned
for various offenses have been released,
and there Is consequently much rejoie-
the
and their families,
ing among erst-while prisoners
En
But now it turns out that Gen.
les is speaking for Cleveland.
i Wy —-
Sixty Million Bashles of Wheat
inhabitant of the
States
United
The Kansas Crop
“3.
for every
of
thing out-—-500
They are
i The very best
Suits at $1.25,
at that price.
Jov's
given away
that state had such bountiful crops as
this The
enough hands to harvest the great crop
year, farmers cannot xe
and the Santa Fe Railroad has made
special rates from Kansas City and
other Mis
hands 1
ent
oir River towns, to induce
harvest PEO into the
he wi he state will Ix
from sixty to sixty-fi
¢ i 5 sire lie i bh iord 1} » yes
and the quality Is high. I'he grass
op is made, and is a ve
i
pota
FIRERAaL
toes, ry
and id
s gris
£5800 N
from C
ind all points on
Missouri River,
Oregon, Washington and the Norihiwes
Facilie Const.
manag of 1
¥ 3 ¥
far West
tected class want to keep up this great
scheme of fraudulent taxation? They
don’t want to do so. And they will
say so at the polls in November.
a —-—
Ex-Senator Edmunds
interviewed on subjects touching
was recently
ti
he
course of his remarks he said of Gro-
ver Cleveland that he was ‘a
able courageous,’
strong,
man, honest and
The people have long ago recognized
didate for President, the
merely seeing in him what is seen by
all. But coming from so high Re-
publican source it is valuable at this
time. Itsupplements what the other
great Republican, Chauncy
said of Cleveland more than
ago when in one of his public address
a
n
'
can.’
Wy
In New York the Democrats are sup-
of the higher courts, because of his
ability and fitness for the place. In
other localities we have known
cannot be too careful in this regard.
You want an honest pure and upright
property, without regard to justice,
vistas ot isn
William Macrum, one of the parties
to the Baker ballot injunction case, on
the 21st served notice on the Pittsburg
Printing Company formally warning
them not to fulfill the contract entered
into with the county commissioners,
If the contract is illegal, Macrum’s no-
tice alleged, the county could not be
held responsible and the commission.
Of course Hamilton and Dale would
vote for Quay, well knowing that he
is not the choice of the people for sen-
ator,
It i= not unusual
in the fall to hang on all winter.
Men's Winter Pants, strong and good,
worth $2 elsewhere, we half give
them away at $1 per pair.
Clothing
is where vou ean find a big stock o
good goods
Cheviots and Cassimers
le breasted, PH rfect fitting, well made
and trimmed. Price, look! $2.00,
eat, 3.00 4.00, 5,00, 6.00, 7.00,
f
i
no end to our
=uits, doub-
and
iN)
when
elegant
Young man, and us
vou want a stylish, nobby,
fitti We have all the
clothing
Hing. tur =i
cone ee
new
OCR is
before
Price,
and clean and we never
i such an attmetive line,
y LO 30) a suit
hundred different
and Chil-
f Ladies’ MN dss
V's Winter Cog
There is not
Philad., or
wh Pr sal
i)
ng
fhe
pure 1 t xp
wav.
ress ire Orie
Mail Order
Send for samples of
We
Ie
nea
have an immense
We have organized an
partment.
I dresses {souls
line
Say you want something cheap for
COMmMOon wear, a men’s suit at £3.50,
a winter coat for £1.50 and $1.75.
are almost sure to result.
will cure any cold
risk so much for so small an amount?
| This remedy is intended especially for
| bad colds and croup and ean always Ix
For sale J.
| depended upon. by
| Murray Druggist.
Ruecklen's Arnica Salve
SOTON,
Ulcers,
Tetter,
Bruises,
Fey CF :OPes,
required.
| feet satisfaction, or
| Price 25 cents per box,
For sale by J. D. Murray, Druggist.
Chamberlain's Eye and Skin
Ointment.
A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
Tetter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Old
| Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema,
| Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples
and Piles. It ls cooling and soothing.
Hundreds of cases have been cured by
it after all other treatment had failed
It is put up in 25 and 50 cent boxes.
rE DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. LETTERS
of Administration upon the estate of
Elizabeth Grossman, dee'd., of Potter township,
having been ww lully g ranted to the undersign:
he would respectfully request all persons
knowing themselves lodeb od to the estate to
make immediate payment. and those having
claims sgsinst the same to present hem daly
authentionted for set lement,
4.8 HOUSEMAN,
Administrator,
Tusseyville
A UDITOR'S KOTICE ~THE UNDERSIGN-
ed nn Auditor appoiated to make distri
bution of the funds in the nands of the Sheriff
ariring from the sale of the roa] estate of Chester
Muuson, will attend to the duties of his appoint.
ment fhe heii 1 Shag, ho
ov 1 ovembe-, A, D. at
o'clonk, a.m, and where all
oot1o4
ald day w
parties fnterestod ean tent hs
wee toddlers,
Ye fond mothers come and see our
Jersey Nuits in navy blue, bottle
green, brown, trimmed in braids
and embroideried $2.50, 3.00, 4.00,
5.00 and 6.00, All sizes, 3 years up.
| We have suits for little,
be to please in a cont, come and see
our stock. We are sure to please
you,
we do not have, Fur trimmed,
5.50, 6.00, 7.00, ROO, 10.00,
15.00, Plain of any sort and from £3
up. Bound in wide braid at all
prices. Misses’ hoods in light colors,
$5,
12.00 and
Little girl's reefers and
from $1.50 up.
long
Chenile table covers from £1.25 to $5.
A beautiful line. Table scarfs by the
hundreds,
LYON & CO,
Bellefonte, Pa.
ocliat
the very lowest
1
the largest
It is be
2
goods at
. We have
prices
in Centre
manner that it is
FAU]
BELLEFONTE,
ound to make
you
SLES,
Centre Ha
,
.
1S
All grades ol Roller flour con-
1 }
stantly onhand, at whole-
sale to dealers and at retail.
All grad: S of Chop.
Bran, fine and coarse.
§
| Coal, always on hand,
Soft Woodland,
sizes,
Hard,
all
and
| All kinds ofgrain wanted and
cash paid for same at highest
market prices.
Terms, for Flour, Feed and
Coal, strictly cash.
KURTZ & SON.
TREATMENT
INHALATION !
| 1529 Arch Kt. Philad’a Pa.
| For (i Asthma, Bronchitis
Dyspepsia, Catarrh, Hay Fever,
Headache, Ix bility, Rheu-
matism,
msimption,
AND ALL CHRONIC AND NERVOUS
DISORDERS,
{ has been in use for more than twenty years
thousands of patients have been treated. and over
one thou-and physicians have used it and recom.
mend ita very significant fact,
It Is agreeable. There is no nauseous Waste, nor
afler-laste, nor sickening smel)
“Compound Oxygen Its Mode of Action
and Results,” is the title of & book of 200 pages
published by Drs Starkey & Palen, which gives
10 all inquirers full information as ‘o this remark
able curative agent, and a record of surprising
cures ina wide range of chronic cases—many of
them after being abandoned 1o die by other phy-
sicians. Will be mailed free toany address on
DRS. STARKEY & PALEN,
1529 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa.
120 Sutter St., San Francisco, Cal,
18ephm
Please mention this paper,
There is no use of any one suffering
with the cholera when Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
can be procured. It will give relief in
a few minutes and cure in ashort time.
i nave tried it and know.—W. H.
Clinton, Helmetta, N. J. The epidemic
at Helmetta was at first believed to be
cholera, but subsequent investigation
proved it to be a violent form of dy-
sentery, almost as dangerous as chol-
era. This Remedy was used there
with great success. Forsale by J. D.
Murray Druggist.
EX orsE FOR SALE «A GOODBAY
drives single or double and AX MORSE,
Bree Xiu ead ake a roth rams
, a god mule a
particnlars inquire of EM CAMPRELL.
octid-n M im, Pa
AUTION. MY WIFE MARG
de. T. havige
hon any ih The :
TY Credit, an § WHI Bot Do apn
tracted by ber,
AL. WEIDENM
Potters
~Take the REPORTER for the
campaign, at 85 cents. Send in