A THE CENTRE REPORTER. F Rep, Ruryz, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER, TERMS. —One year, $1.50, when paid ia advance. Those in arrears subject to previous terms, §2.00 per year. ADVERTISEMENTS. —20 cents per line for three fnsertions, and 6 cents per line for each subse quent insertion. Other rates made made known on application. - 24. CENTRE HALL, PA, THURS. Nov, ———————————— REFORM LEGISLATION, When the new congress meets, in December 1863, reform legislation can be looked for. One of the first duties of the new Democratic congress will be to bring relief to the agricultural interests by tariff reform. The farmer must have the burden of tariff’ taxes lifted from his empty purse, so the purchasing power of the low prices of grain will be greater and bring him more goods for his money. The millionaire and capitalists can take care of themselves and have preyed upon the farmer and working classes long enough. It was time the people called a halt, in tones of thunder from every corner of the land. We know that the good effects of a lower tariff’ will be felt by the of the people of Centre county, every county in the United States. The war tariff’ to be continued down to this day—thirty years after the war —was simply robbery and outrage up- on the toilers of the country. It has got to end now—thanks to the good sense of thousands of Republicans who became alarmed at the iniquity and joined with the Democracy to this legalized robbery. We want tariff enough only the expenses of the not to rob the masses in order millionaires of a few, The furmer and working look ahead now for this cease. masses arrest to pay government, and to make class ean wrong to - Bnei The next big thing ahead is Christ- mas. . detec The comet is sailing towards the earth at the rate of 180 miles per min- ute. Heads in. THE NEW CABINET These are lively times for Cabinet makers. There are and ap parently hundreds of Democratic lead- ers and organs assuming that they must take a hand at once in the forma- tion of the new Cleveland Cabinet; but it would be well for all not to lose sight of the one man who will have the last guess at the Constitutional advisers of the new President. He has not been inclined to babble on the sub- ject, and while he silent, others won't make much progress in award- ing Cabinet honors. It goes without saying that if Wil liam C. Whitney desired, or would ac- cept, a position in the new Cabinet he would receive it with the hearty offer- ing of the President and as hearty ap- proval not only from his whole party but from the country irrespective of politics. He is one of the few men who exhibit the highest qualities of the statesman in all his movements as a politician, and he would adorn any position in the Cabinet. It is quite probable, however, that he would not accept the position, as both his busi- ness interests and political possibilities logically forbid it. Whithout any knowledge on the subject not accessible to all, we assume that if Mr. Whitney shall not aceept a portfolio under the new administra- tion, the Cabinet will be composed en- tirely of new men. Among the ap- parent possibilities is Senator Gray, of Delaware, whose transfer to the Cab- inet would doubtless recall Mr. Bayard to the Benate, where he would most fitly round out his eminent public career. New York will have a Cabinet officer of course, and he will doubtless be— first, a man whom the President wants and, second, a man who will not be offensive to either of the party factions in the State. Whitney would eom- pletely fill the bill, but if he shall de- gline, there must be others who could, at least, go into the Cabinet without protest from either side. How long any New York Cabinet minister can hold the party to unity in that State, i8 one of the problems that only the future ean solve. Pennsylvania has no claim for a abinet officer, and only special indi- yiduat merit could command such an honor for our State. Viewing it from that standpoint, there is only one pe that cold be considered for such hat of William F. Harrity. her he shall desire to be trans. to the higher plane of national ss, is as yet unknown to the pub- His conspicuous success in the ion of the Presidential campaign clearly proved his fitness for a field than are offered by This and if he shall desire Cabinet onors, it is reasonable to assume that pane vl be more than In the meantime those ¥ho scores is JUDGE BARKER PRESIDING, no An Especially Hotly Contested Case up on Tuesday A special term of court was held this week, Judge Barker, of Cambria | county presiding. Among the inter- | that of Wm. Colyer, plaintiff, H. A. and J. D. McKee defendants, Colyer's claim was to recover 5 per cent com- mission on an extensive sale of timber land in Potter township, this county. The tract in question consists of 4000 at $4 1890, to the Glenn Union Lumber Co. Previous to this McKee Bros., the owners, had agreed to pay Colyer 5 per cent commission if sold to N. C. Frick, of Millersburg, within a certain time. It was virtu- ally a spec ial case and a special offer, but the sale was not made, therefore the defendants in the case maintain they were not liable for the commis- sion. Subsequently, however, the McKees effected the sale themselves to the Glenn Lumber Co,, Mr. Colyer all, mission on defendants Yet he claims his 5 per cent com- the sale with which the assert he had nothing How a Mother Saved Her Bey, Little Robert Frey lives at Bllver Lake; his motherand father love him with parental devo- tion: he is a bright iitle fellow. Bobby, ss he is called, took a severe cold, which would not yield to everything they tried. the use of Pan:Tina, the great remedy for Coughs, Colds avd Consumption. The first few doses re- Heved and the contents of a 25 cent bottie made a cure. You cau imagine the mother’s joy, Pao Tion ts sold wi 7, P Murray's Drug Store, sins A Can Longs, oe Fine line Mens Overcoats, save 25 per cent. at C. P. ———r—— Sixty Million RBaislhiof Whent — A Bushl for every Inhabitant of th United Stats ThKansas Crop of 'D%, that state had such bountiful crops as this year. The farmers cannot get enough hands to harvest the great crop 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 larze one; the early potatoes, rye barley and oat crops are made and are all large. weather has been propitious for corn whatever to do. Quite a number called in the case and of witnesses were it went to court before The jury rendered its verdict of Colyer for about $800, Orvis, Bower & Orvis were attorneys for the defendants, (!. P. Hewes for the plaintiff. Application for a new trial will likely be made Le a J AARONSBURG. Wednesday in (Fazotie, George Charles has the house for the with heart trouble. Cornelius Musser has rented a in Brush valley and will move in the spring. The Lutheran people will have to find another sexton to | take charge of their church. Rev. Finkbinder held a protracted meeting in the Evangel church in this place, which ing. Services by the Sunday schools w i | be held both in the Lutheran and Re- formed churches in this Christmas eve. There is a scarcity in pork and beef Frank Weaver, having the refusal of nearly al past t hree weeks, farm ical closed place neighborhood, has created a corner the article. postoffice in this town, H. H. Weaver, and Thomas Yearick. Earnest Stover killed two last Thursday afternoon, fourth this fall. He kills more than all the rest put together. The largest and fatest hogs neighborhood will be killed by Rote. They are monsters and they can scarcely walk. Nearly one hundred barrels ples will be shipped from this borhood this week. foxes in wo of ap —— TPE “PATRIOT” msi BURNED OUT. A Loss of About 850,000 Falls Upon the Harrisburg Newspaper, Fire was discovered in the Morning Patriot building about six o,clock Tues. day morning sad burned for over two hours. The interior of the building was entirely burned out, and the loss is estimated at from $40,000 to $60,000, partly covered by insurance. The morning edition had just been run off when the conflagration took place. Several persons were severely burned. All the newspaper offices in the city were tendered to the unfortu- nate publishers and immediately the files, subseription lists, and the large library, whieh was saved, were taken from the street to these office. saree commie Withdraws His Sait. The Philipsburg Jowrnal said that our readers are all familiar with the re cent school diffieulty, resulting in the arrest of Superintendent Prof. J. G. Anderson, by James Cale, on the charge of undue punishment of the latter's daughter. When the arrest was made the professor entered bail for his appearance before Judge Furst, and everybody expected, of course, from all reports, that the affair would be thoroughly ventilated at the ap- proaching session of our county court, The case, however, will not come up, the prosecutor, Mr. Cale, having with drawn the suit and in addition paying the costs thus far incurred. This set- ties the matter, and for the sake of our schools, which have been the pride of our town, we hope the present term may be combleted without any further offigfigus. %J Road from the treasured volume” The poets of thy choles, And lend 1 the rhyme of poetry £i 1 The beauty of thy voles, oleh th Jou eatnos do if you soffer with a Rid yourself of the discomfort by Lying bout of Pa Th, the he remedy for Hoarsoness and Ioflaenzs, Panu-Tiog costs 25 cents ab J. D Mutray's Drug Sloe, Bull's-Head Horse and Cattle Pow- {and it is the cleanest, best looking | corn to be found in the country to-day. | Cheap rates will be inade from Chicago River, to all i Kansas points, on August 30 and Sep ! Fe east of the Missouri these excursions will farmers to lower State caw good map of Kansas will be { tember 27, and | give n chance for eastern see what the great Sunt] do. { mailed free upon J. Byrne, 723 Monadnock Bl together with reliable statistics mt { ago Il. and information ax Kansas 3 wo Mp, Bucklen's Arnion Salve Best Salve in the Rores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Tetter, Chapped Hands, and The | Bruises, | Fev | Chilblains, I Sores, Corns, i tions, positively i required, : feet | Price 25 cents per box. For sale bry J. D. Murray, satisfaction, or Chamberlain's Eve and Skin Ointment. i The very best thing out- Suits at $1.25, at that price, Men's Winter Pants, strong and good, | worth $2 elsewhere, we half give them away at §1 per pair, | i | | 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, §.00, 4.00, 5.00, 6.00, 7.00, and 8.00, us when elegant the new stock Young man, come and see you want a stylish, nobby, fitting suit. We have all things in clothing. Oar is had such an attractive line. Price, from $5 to £25 an suit. and Piles. It is cooling and soothing. | it after all other treatment had failed it is put up in 20 and 50 cent boxes. TREATMENT BY INHALATION ! 1520 Arch St, Philad’a Pa. hma, Brouchitis Dyspepsia, Catarrh, Hay Fever, Headache, Debility, Rheu- matism, Neuralgia, AND ALL CHRONIC AND NERVOUS DISORDERS. | For Consumption, Ast It bas been in use for more than twenty years; thoosands of patients have been treated, and over one thoteand physicians have used i and recom. mend it-a very significant fact. It Is agreeable. There is Do pauscous tas'e, DOT aftertaste, por sickening smell Compound Oxygen Ita Mod of Action and Resulls,” Is the title of a book of 20 pages published by Drs Blarkey & Palen, which gives to all Inguirers full information as *o his resnark able curative agent, and a record of surprising cures ina wide range of chronic casps—many of them afier being abandoned to die by other phy sicians, Will be mailed free fo any address on application, DRS, STARKEY & PALEN, 1529 Arch Bt., Philadelphia, Pa, 120 Butter 8t., Ban Franbisco, Cal, Please mention this paper, 18epim Farmers Look ! I am now reared to furnish Farm Implements and Repairs of all kinds at the LOWEST PRICES! o 0 Special attention given to repairs, A BUGGIES CARTS, :, WAGONS and CARRIAGES, : FERTILIZERS and SEEDS. —— All goods guaranteed, a Small goods delivered free of charge if ordered in due time. WL G00DHART, Millheim, 3. - Pa, rr Sa Te me ter than to saturate a flannel cloth bind it on the affected and you will be line of Serges, eto, Dress Goods, Send for san- The greatest Cheviots, ples, We have over two hundred styles of Ladies,’ Misses, dren's Winter Coats, such a stock outside of Philad. or New York, and we will ship Mine on approval, by express C. O. D., with the privilege of same before paying for them, purchaser paying WAY. There is not past ment. ress Goods, line, Look at our line of low priced goods. Say you want something cheap for common wear, 8 men’s suit at $3.50, —4 winter coat for $1.50 and $1.75. We have suits for little, wee toddlers, Ye fond mothers come and see our Jersey Suits in navy blue, bottle green, brown, trimmed in braids and embroideried—$2.50 Bb, 8.00, 4.00, 5.00 and 6.00. All sizes, 3 years up. Ladies, no matter how hard you may 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, 5.50, 6.00, 7.00, 8.00, 10.00, 12.00 ‘i 15.00. Plain of any sort and from $8 up. , Bound in wide braid at all prices. Misses’ hoods in light colors, trimmed in light furs—fur loops, eto. Little girl's reefers and long coats from $1.50 up. Chenile table covers from §1.25 to A beautiful line. Table scarfs hundreds, $5. by the Look To Your I have been to Eastern cities, and have put forth A SPECIALTY. carriage you will notice by the following: Linen Bov's Yout Men's ne - Men's Heavy Overcoats, Canton Flannel, - Ingrain Carnot, . Stair Carpel, - - Red Flannel, heavy, - Ladies’ Coats, (= 4 90, $12.00, Grey Bed Blankets, per pair, Damask, “i $i a Overcoals, his " - ii Appleton Muslin, per yd. Apron Gingham, Toweling, (good Table Oilcloth, (best a5 0% p/. 18 40 and A why more than a Stylish Coat, We have novelties line the stock complete, consisting ofa C. P. LONG. No ifs or Ands! When you purchase anything of us you receive acsal 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, ’ B55 5 UR BA RUNS ON t relief itaffords. ihe aime trate wale
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers