THE CENTRE REPORTER. FRED. KURTZ, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER. TERMS. —One year, $1.70, when paid in advance. | Those in arreers subject to previous terms, $2.00 | per year. ADVERTISEMENTS, -20 cents per Hue for three ! insertions, and 5 cents per line for each subse | quent insertion. Other rates made made known | on application. ANIMALS AND ALCOHOL. A writer in a New York newspaper says that flies will gather on a half in the same room are ignored by the If this is true the expression, is more than a slangy figure of speech. It is a testimonial of sobriety. They alight on CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS. Nov, 10, THE SIN OF LYING. Rev. J. W. Riddle of the Union | Baptist church, Pittsburg, began a series of sermons on ‘common Sin of | the Day.” The first discourse was on | lying. It will be followed by sermons | on swearing, drinking, stealing and | gambling, and not paying what you honestly owe: On the subject of lying, Rev. Riddle | began by defining a lie a false state- | ment made or repeated for the pur- pose of deceiving, and containing the elements of willful untruth and in- tended deception. In determining | the vileness of the lie, the motive in- spiring it and the amount of truth it | has for a basis also enter. Rev. Riddle | then said: “Of the many kinds of lies | the blackest is the one which contains | no truth whatever. They are theones | that probably do the least harm on ac- count of this blankness, for little in- | quiry soon shows what unmitigated | fabrications they are and they dropped at once. The most dangerous lie is the one in which the liar suec- ceeds in weaving enough of absolute fabrication to give it the appearance of truth. A is guilty of lying when he conveysa false | impression by withholding a part of | the truth. It is also a lie to ate or overcolor a statement. fact to his person by which the lie is prompted. It is true some folks seem lie any motive, but it habit. One of the to most fruitful 34 inches wide. such a motive is the vilest kind. we have the motive of covering ure or punishment. We must then is a lie of the wort stamp. If it be cover up other sins, to exalt a person If it is to shield a wretched from the violence of a cruel or protect a helpless child from the fury of an angry parent, the lie might seem excusable, There is, however, no con- ceivable motive which can justify the mob, telling of a single falsehood. not do evil that good may come. We must do right though the fall.’ tmnapam es fp soars cums The fact that the nations of tinental Europe have eighteen Million | trained soldiers under arms is not is also a rather grim travesty upon the | genuiness of the religion which the | rulers of those nations profess. Nor are they contented with things as they | are. At the present monment the peo- | ple to France | make another large addition army, the reason being that has now u larger number of men en- rolled. The coming week will doubt- | less witness an exciting struggle be- | tween the emperor and the reichstag, | There ix no reason to believe that between any of the rival nations of the | continent is near, save in the fact that | their present inflammable temper is | liable to lead to an outbreak at any | time, and the additional fact that they | cannot keep up the present situation | many months. They must either fight or disarm or face rebellion. It is & sorry spectacle and we may be thank- ful that the Atlantic separates us from them. Ws floss Arthur L. Thomas, the governor of Utah, in his anhual report to the sec- retary of the interior, says that polyg- amy in the Territory ison the decline. He says he does not believe that any polygamous marriages have taken place during the year with the con- sent or permission of the Mormon lead- ers, and it is his convietion that there is a sincere intention on the part of Mormon people not to approve or sane- tion polygamous marriages in the fu- ture. He says it Is to be regretted that the sincerity of a whole people secking to accomplish a great reform should be placed under suspicion by the acts of a few, but such is the case. It is sure to be some time, and may be years before the practice of unlawful cohabitation will entirely cease, —————— ff ——————— & Bismarck is making trouble again for the German emperor, and the lat ter is apparently considerably annoyed at the old man's strictures on the gov- ernment policy. Willism would prob- ably give a good deal for some effects ive way of putting a quietus on the ex- chancellor—a way that would be with- in the pounds of lawful and humane treatment, the al- Later they return to the sleepy and boozy one, and fill up again. This observer of flies’ bibulous pro- “Many ani- seduction ram fashion which indicates that pensities says, moreover: mals yield to the of swine, will cows and turkeys, Poultry, especially absorb the tempting utterly roots. ignoring their but it is hours before they resumed their cheerful cackling.” It that the “beastly drunk” does injustice to brute but it recover, has been said term creation, would plicable, ey - In the Iams Case, The jury in the Iams case on Satur- day, at Pittsburg, returned a of “not guilty’ as to both charges, but the defendants—Col’s Streator Hawkins and gravated assault and battery case. After the verdiet had been Col. Braddock said: arose and that such portion of the verdict of the ants be set aside.” Judge Porter writing and we will consider it. as to what we will do, but it is that you file your motion. in and The motion was put the court suggested, the court Rant To Musie Lovers. The November number of Brainard’ Musical World is out and contains amount of reading matter, the following choice new music: “Amitie pour Amitie” piano by Wm. Mason: large “On the Lagoon’ Barearolle by Ferber Jude, cash or stamps this month mail the three publishers will back about No without containing £5.00 of can choice music. musi afford the World, which is published monthly at $1.50 per annum. Address Brainard’s Sons Co. Chicago, 111. lover to do The 8 - a -l Ohio's Wheat Crop A special report issued by the State Board of Agriculture, based on infor mation furnished by township corres pondents, says the wheat product of the state for the past harvest Is estima- ted at an average of fourteen bushels per acre, or a total for the state of 40. short of last 5,000,000 bushels. Last year the average produet per acre being year's crop about was seventeen bushels, being one of the largest average yields since 1850, This year the increased acreage brings the total crop up to a fair, though not a full one for thestate. It is estimated that about 4,000,000 bushels of the crop of last year are still in the producers’ hands, Centre county does better than Ohio on the average, we can count on fifteen bushels this year, and our ordinury av- erage is sixteen to eighteen bushels. Ohio must do better farming. ara a an— The fleet and powerful Pennsylvania Railroad engine, with seven-foot driv- ers and four-foot truck wheels recently turned out from the Altoonashops has been sent back there in order that a few minor repairs may be made, It was run as far west as Galitzin on the Pittsburg division. The locomotive will do service on the New York divi- gion, and is expected to pull ten pas senger cars over the nivety miles be- tween Philadelphia and Jersey City in ninety minutes, ER SER LR This is the greatest country for rais- ing stock and therefore Bull's-Head Horse and Cattle Powder has a large sale in the farming districts. Sold by all dealers for 25 cents per package. A ————————— A AIBA It Is » Good Thing. Ieay this for Pan-Tina: I have been In the drug business many years, and this fs one of the most sucoessful Cough remedios I have sold, A case in point, a neighbor, Mr. IL. H. Nicodemus, had a chronic Congh of six years’ standing, while no medicine would relieve. 1 recommended Pan-Tion, snd its effect was magical. It is » goed thing J. ROSS MATEER, Altoona, Pa, Pun-Tioa is sold at 26 and 50 cente at J. DD. Mur rays Drug Store A I A PSR Subscribe for the REPORTER. Entitled to Confidence, confidence of this community his cailing Iv one of responsibility; often precious lives are entrusted to his care; taking the ngeney for sell yoery ing the celebrated Red Flag O11 should be a guar antee, it will dan] that is claimed for it, and no remedy excels it for the quick cure of Rheuma tim Hprains pain Price 25 ralgla, and all bodlly Cnt yg Fine line Mens Overcoats, 25 cent. af (, DP. Can save per Spring Mills, - > - Sixty Million Bashles of Whent, for every Inhabltuant of the United States, The Kunsas Crop of ‘D2, Never in the history of Kansas has that state had such bountiful crops ns The cannot ged year. farmers and the Banta Fe Railroad has made special rates from Kansas City other Missouri River induce harvest the state, The wheat will towns, to go into of the hands crop sinte and the quality is high. The grass crop is made, and Is a very ont The the carly potatoes, rye barley dnd all propitious best crops are made and are large. weather has been for is ie cleanest, to be f © wle from Chicago the River, 30 and Cheap rate . Louis and ¢ ints on Fe east of Kansas points, witgriist =i ant 4 to all tember 27, and these ralons farniers ec what the great Sunflower State can i § 0. A good mut f Kansas will to Jno oJ. Byrne, Two Monadnoel lock, Chie mailed free upor application Bucklen' The Best Bruises, # Arnica Salve salve { hilblains, give per- refunded. Chamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointment. A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Old Chrouic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema, tch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples and Piles. It is cooling and soothing. it after ail other treatment had failed It Is put up in 25 and 50 cent boxes. TREATMENT AND ALL CHRONIC AND NERVOUS DISCRDERS, “Compound Oiygen lis Mode of Action and Reoftlta,™ is the title of 5 book of 20 1 pages add rose of DRS. STARKEY & PALEN, 1529 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa. 12) Butter St., San Francisco, Cal. moniion th Farmers Look! I am now prepared to furnish Farm Implements and Repairs of all kinds at the LOWEST PRICES! Ornsmssincink} Pleas # paper 18epim Special attention given to repairs, Ooms) BUGGIES, CARTS, :. WAGONBE and CARRIAGES, :, FERTILIZERS and SEEDS, (sssssinenil(y All goods guaranteed. Omi) Small goods delivered free of charge if ordered in due time. W. L. GOODHART, Millheim, = wii. . « Pa. For lame back there is nothing bet. ter than to saturate a flannel cloth with Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bind it on the affected parts. Try it and you will be surprised at the prompt relief it affords, The same treat- ment will cure rheumatism. For sale by J. D. Murray Druggist. LYON& Co. The very best out—4600 Suits at § al that price. thing Boy's 0 ath, Men's Winter Pants, strong and good, worth $2 elsewhere, we half give them away at §1 per pair, is where you ean find a big stock of good goods—no end to our line of Cheviots and Cassimere Baits, doub- le breasted, perfect fitting, well made and trimmed. Price, look! $2.00, 2.50, 8,00, 4.00, 5,00, 68.00, 7.00, and 5.063, you want a stylish, nobby, elegant 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. Dress (Goods, Send for same greatest line of Cheviots, Berges, ete, ples different and Chil- hundred M insca, We have over two stvies of Ladies,’ dren's Winter There is not such a stock outside of Philad. New York, and we will ship same on approval, by express CC, O. D., with the of same before paying for them, by the purchaser paying expressage one way. Conts, or privilege We have organized a Mail pari nt. Send for samples of new ress Goods, We have an immense 3 ine, Look at our line of low priced Say vou want something cheap for common wear, a men's suit at $3.50, a winter coat for $1.50 and $1.75. We have suits for little, wee Ye fond mothers come and see Jersey Suits in navy blue, green, brown, trimmed in and embroideried $2.50, 3.00, 5.00 and 6.00, our braids 4.00, be to please in a coat, come and see our stock. We are sure to please 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 light 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, efforts in selecting the finest and best Groceries. Notions, etc., ever brought to this alley, A SPECIALTY. er 1s coming, and you will want a nice driving, a horse blanket for the horse, and y nal 7 i : asleep. We have them in many styl v v 1 Will only quote a few prices, you will notice by the following: Linen Damask, boy's Overcoats, White, a" " 45 | Youth's i“ - ‘i (E i ire Men's is - Wool Horse Blankets, each, : Men's Heavy Overcoats, Appleton Muslin, per yd. Canton Flannel, . Gilt Edge 4 “" - U7 | Ingrain Carpet, Apron Gingham, - Stair Carpet, - Toweling, (good . Red Flannel, heavy, - Table Oilecloth, Ladies’ Coats, (= 4 90, 700, 000 Dont 32 00 or wr) 25 0 Ox 25 15 40 more than a Stylish Coat, We have cannot be purchased elsewhere. fq the stock complete, consisting of a line « would expect in places like the bargain C. P. LONG. store. When you purchase anything of us you receive actual value for money expended. You canreturn the goods at any time and have your money re- turned. We desire to merit your patronage, Our prices and manner ot doing business with you is evidence of the tact, FAUBLE'S, BELLEFONTE,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers