THE CENTRE REPORTER. FRED. KURTZ, EDITOR AND PyBLISHER. TERMS. One year, $1.50, when paid in advance. Thosolin arrears subject to previous terms, $2.00 per year. ADVERTISEMENTS. ~20 cents per line for three insertions, and 5 cenis per line for each subse- * quent insertion. Other rates made made known on application. F EB. 9. + Res PENSIONS FOR JUDGES. We notice that Representative Riter of Philadelphia, has introduced a bill in the House to provide for the salary of certain judges after their resigna- tion at the expiration of their commis- sions. This includes the Supreme Court and Common Pleas Judges. They must have served at least twenty years and be seventy years of age, after which they shall receive full pay for the rest of their natural lives, We sus- pect the next pension movement will be in favor of school teachers. All seem to be working up to a paternal government, instead of living like adult freemen of the Republic, but if the thing continuesjperhaps the poor newspaper men will be retired ‘with full pay” before many years. We deny the right of or any state legislature to pension any one except the soldier maimed in the service his country. We do not want any pensioned classes outside of and that] aping European aristocracy. CENTRE HALL, PA, THURS. CONETress of ieee re——— THE COST OF THE SILVER DEAL. The purchases of pig silver made by the government since they were begun in 1878 up to the present month amount to 418,401,497 ounces. Never before was there such an enormous ef- fort made to push up prices, but the failure has The tons of silver, which have cost the govern- ment $432.372,907, have a market val- ue to-day $351.457,257, showing a loss to the government of $50,916,650 on this big deal for the of the silver-mining interest, It is about time to give other ests a show. The government has just as good a right to buy up all copies of the CEN- TRE REPORTER in order to help a pri- vate enterprise, and it would be about as just as to buy up the silver to bene- fit the silver Kings. been complete. of benefit inter a ALLEN ELECTED, Judge W. V. Allen, Populist, elected United States senator from Ne- braska, receiving seventy votes, four more than were necessary to a choice. All the Democrats voted solidly for Allen, each man was cheered heartily the Independents as he cast his vote. A commitlee wig ap- pointed to escort Allen to the hall. He came and in which he promised conservative ac- tion. Further than this promises. a ei—— A pisparcH from Washington says the most important developement in the Hawaiian matter is the official an- nouncement that all governments, in- cluding Great Britain, have recogniz- ed the provisional government of Ha- wail. It has heretofore been supposed that the British government has with- held any recognition of the new ernment in Hawaii. was and by made a brief speech, he made no Eov- errr cots JEALOUSY disturbs the peace of any community. Jealous persons are bent upon making troublé continually they attack business and character and try to block all efforts of good cit- izens who labor for the good of the community. Moral: Support given such persons is next to a crime. i fai MR. CARNEGIE says he is very well satisfied with Mr. Frick’s manage- nent of the Carnegie plants. Who wouldn't be satisfied with 4 manage- ment who would allow them to make enough money to buy a foreign castle when they feel like it ? es CLEVELAND has fixed upon two of his cabinet officers, Carlisle for the Treasury, and Isadore Strauss, a New York business man, fo Postmaster Gendral. —— A BiLy was offered in the house, by our representative, Mr. MeCormick, requiring owners of liens, mortgages or judgments to pay county and local taxes the same as real estate. * THE Rivers in the western part of the state are threatning serious dam- age. Ice gorges, and the rapid rise of the streams are causing great uneasi- ness, a i i gut CENTRE is one of the fortunate coun- ties that may be put down as out of debt. Good management will keep it out. Ir THE state Legis lature would abol ish the Legislative Record and go home, the people would say, Amen. ——— SS AT—— A LITTLE over three weeks more and Harrison goes out and Cleveland goes in. : : i ABUSING THE DEAD. A Southern Editor Shouts for Joy Because Death Has Removed Butler, i The beast is dead. Old Ben Butler | is dead. Karly yesterday morning | the angel of death, acting under the | devil’s orders, took him from earth | and landed him in hell. In all the] southern country there are no tears, no sighs and no regrets. He lived on- ly too long. Weare glad he has at last been removed from earth and | even pity the devil the possession he | has secured. If there be a future of | peace in store for Ben Butler after his | entrance upon eternity, then there is | no heaven. and the Bible is a lie. If hell is only as black as the good book describes it, then there are not the de- grees of punishment in which some | Christians so firmly believe. He has | gone, and from the sentence which has | already been passed upon him there is no appeal. In our statute book many holidays are decreed. It was an egre- | gious oversight that one on the occa- sion of the death of Ben Butler not foreordained. It should be a day of merry making. The ‘‘Beast” dead. The cymbals should beat and the tin horn should get in its exultant work.—Nashville was | is American, EN TENTH ANNIVEHSARY Of the Ladies Society In Lutheran Church Sunday Night. Missionary the The Ladies Home and Foreign Mis- i sionary Society of the Lutheran church will celebrate the tenth niversary of the institution of their so- ciety next Sunday in the Lutheran church, by appropriate and | interesting exercises, an- evening, A program has | been prepared which will be attract i ive and entertaining to those attend- ing. The society is in aflourishnig con- dition and has done considerable in promoting the of church at home and abroad. work | interests the | lel om THE HOUSE at Harrisburg passed the | following bills finally: ‘ Supplement to an act regulating lat- eral railroads, method of assessing damages to land owners in | certain cases, changing the Providing for the conveyance and deliv oil and miners in the anthracite coal mines, To prevent the ture of ¢ ie nretts, tendering women eligible to the of- fice of notary publ Increasing the ment for the first der in the second Years, ery of powder, tools to sale and manufac punish- of mur- twenty | maxi conviction tS mum degree Wc lp The Reformatory Attacked. The Huntingdon Reformatory on Friday condemned in by Judge Harr in the Court of Sessions, Philadel aged instit the strength of | Sepreseniations made by Prison Agent | amp. It is alleged that 150 boys live forced idleness there, Was an opinion Quarter | ution, on in en- facilities for in- structing them in useful trades hopelessly inadequate. The inmates are further declared to be exposed to corrupting influences. This condition of things is charged to the unwilling- come into competi- tion with prison industry. iain — interred at Bellefonte, a resident of Mill Hall died Saturday, aged 54 years, leaving a wife and three chil- dren. He went to Mill Hall from Jellefonte about three years ago and was a baker by trade. He was a mem- ber of the Methodist Episcopal church and a prominent Prohibitionist. He was interred at Bellefovte the follow- ing Monday. John Dawson, Clinton county, A Large Order for Rails. The Pennsylvania railroad has plac ed orders for 60,000 tons of rails, dis tributed among all the mills on their system. The price per ton is said to be $29, somewhat less than was pa id last year. Another order will be given later. Save Money. If you send your friends outside the county the CENTRE REPORTER, they will get all the news etery week, and save you much letter writing, besides save postage enough to pay for the paper. ————— AAA SA ————— Still an Progress, Some of the “big meetings’’ are still going on, but most of them are closed and preachers taking a rest. i pissin Rid of Diphtheria, Tyrone reports being about rid of diphtheria. Hope it is true, —————— Ap AY on Don't Delay, Home of our patrons have not re sponded to notices sent for arrears. Don’t delay any longer, friends. Grain Wanted, Highest market price paid for all kinds of grain, at the Centre Hall mill, by Kurtz & Son, febb-lm Don't Quarrel With people for groaning when they suffer with Rheumatism or Neurslgia; the pain is sim. ply terrible: no ancient torture was more painful; ‘but people ought to be blamed If Sixty Million Bushel of Wheat —A Bufhel for every Inhabita nt of the United States, The Kansas Crop of '92, Never in the history of Kansas has that state had such bountiful crops as his year. The farmers cannot get enough hands to harvest the great crop and the Santa Fe Railrond has made and towns, to induce The wheat crop of the state will from sixty to sixty-five million bushels | and the quality is high. The grass crop-is made, and is a very large one; the early potatoes, rye barley and oat crops are made and are all large. The weather has been propitious for corn and its the cleanest, best looking corn to be found in the countryjto-day. be Cheap rates will be made from Chicago St. Louis and all points op the Banta | Fe east of the Missouri River to all | Kansas points, on August 30 and Sep tember 27, and these will farmers to see what the great Sunflower State can A good map of Kansas will mailed free upon application to Jno. excursions chance for eastern be Jvrne, 723 Monadnock Block, Chie- | together with reliable statistics i Kansas lands We fp Traffic Suspended by an the lee Gorge Philadelphia and tween lu Traffic on wk and Renova owing to a big fe The situation to the in Haven a time was serious owin few river coming gorge at Lock the latter place The tracks are contact Haven, The started at Philadelphia and FErie covered with water A force of to work to reopen the lines. at out 10.30. ice go and men will BA Public Sales and Flittings, Public sales and flitting, are wrt The mak in all locali- horned pig in. Horses are go at ordinary figures, grunt ties, low in price; nttle and thrown i= bringing There will be the i and April Ist. MMe ver Me Sever. sales in county. between So Ay A Hard Fight i forces of t} are exerted is atisck us, onis and iil seriousl Compensation Lars Sal ary of Son I 8 Black oy) on barn J. G. Baily. small loss 2am’ Garner, bam and contents Mra F. L. Weaver Phoebe Grenobie, bal CW. Hosterman, bal noble Bore Uo... int B. Haines small joss rustees Pine Grove Pres. parsonage to int 1 CC. Boul... Tota! nesta ar 14 fundsof the compan iy the pas yoar ie WE OR POTS To which add notes of Wa Wom WM Leaving the available assets in force this day Insurances iaken the Wel Fear... A and josurances force thisday....... LIABILITIES i» Lid] fw 5m LE] 50 00 Gre G in 1.163 959 61 Ll ow Wm, F. Reynolds B. F, Frankenbemgor True. PP. OG parsonage J.C. Small Ramuel Garner ....... Borrowed money — Total am’ of liabilities Amount outstanding oh 40 30 8 At a meeting held the same day the following directors were chosen for the ensuing year: J H Musser, H. E. Duck, Samuel Gramley, Daniel Bramaart, J. B. Fisher, 8. J, Herring, Fred Kurt, Wm. McFarlane, Jacob Bottorf, J. GG. Balley, RB. C. Campbell and W. F. Reynolds, Jr. The board thereupon organized by electing the following officers: President, Fred Kurtz, Viee Frei 8. J. Herring. Treasurer, Wm. Woll, Secretary, D. F. Luse, Attest: FRED KURTZ, D. F. LUSE, Sec'y. President, FLORAL CUIDE Por a3 ofa bestia, contain Xe dw Vader of Alpine Aw tev, Logenia, Dahlia, Cane war, Civmalis, Dutchmans a wily Panels, * Cova nd 1 fniory, Ih Desc Fit How ons of the very begt pad Sastabian, u hl lowlios, at oi evelyn dd EFL) £22 yr v oF : Pigend ov ve RR THE PATRIOT . {Pomme Foremost Democratic Morning News- | paper in Pennsylvania. [cee Cleveland and Stevenson on ther way to the White House. we Jamon Dally, every w eck day morning inthe year, $5 | B YORT. Weekly, Tuesday evening of every week in year, §1 a yea IT LEADS INTHE NEWS. - Central Pennsylvania having {ts exclusive connected with the news With its rapid facilities it reaches three hundred and sixtysfive towns with all the news from three to seven hours ahead of oth ore the wires and operators of the world all ill be £ year the election of a FUCCERROT Harrisburg w point the con ature, an unusually important The session of the legls Re. to Quay, & administration, the capital, reports of all these interesting proeeedings The past year has been the most successful in the history of the Patriot. It ta br stil IT LEADBIN CIRCULATION ~Best unsylvania outside of Pittsburg wants the advertis THE ONLY DEMOCRATIC DAILY PUBLISH} AT THE STATE CAPITOL LOW RATES TO SUBSCRIBERS ness places where To pince it in homes and busi 1t does y RIN #00 {de mocratic teach The Patrl i aid in spreacing 3 ot will be sent by mail to any new iptof§ ©qa ths on rec ion TH} THE During 1808 THE rpassing excellence PATRIOT COMPANY, Harrisburg SUN. SUN (p= will be and will print Bu more news and more pure literature wan ever before in its history. tl The Sunday Sun Sunday New the rent greatest is the world, Price 5c. a copy. Da I Daily an d Si Add y, by mail, $0 1 & $ unday, by mail, THE SUN, New Ta : ted ness is 10 Du by de f wales rough of Centre MRGE Presider e. 1 That the 1 tre Hall, with the consen el] shall 8 and i= hereby auth , provi od A majority of the electors of the reasurer of Cpe 1 pad and direct elect ion 10 be held Tuesday, February Zist, A. D «1 thereto to borrow & sum of money pot susand dollars (000) and there wie bled nes of the said borough if Centre Hall by a sum nol ext eed fg the amount which sam of mone y Ive used in arection or purchase of Walter Works for the of said borough of Centre Hall Bec. 2 That the wai 4 Treasurer be to i+ sue bonds of said borough of Ce te ire the sald sum of money above serowed That the clerk of the council id borough Is hereby directed to give npotice of th © aforegoing ordinance. and of the gwotion to be held by reason thereof un the Zist day of Feb ruary” A. D. 1595. at the usnal place of hold ad elections fo the said borough of Centre Hall, for at lonst thirty dass in the Crpereg Hall Keron Eu, the only newspaper published in the sald borough of Ce ntre Hatt Approved Jan, 5, 1893 by increase the thie FRED KURTZ, JR, Chief Burgess A Good Record. “I have sold Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for ten years,” says druggist E. B. Legg, of Vail, Ia, “and have always warranted it and never had a bottle returned. During the past 90 days 1 have sold twelve dozen and it has given perfect satisfaction in every instance.” It does not dry up a cough, but loosens and relieves it. It will cure a severe cold in less time than any other treat- ment. 25 cent, 50 cent and $1 bottles for sale by J. D. Murry. [SROLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP ~NO- tice ie hereby given that “he partnership heretofore ox isting between KE. M, Hayett and D. J. Meyer, of Contre Hall, Pa, and KE. M. Huyett, of Centre Hall Pa., and John K. Huyots, of Mil. beim, Pa., under the firm name of Huyett, Meyer & Oo, in the lumbering business, is this day dis- solved by mutual consent. E M. Hoyett is au. i J of the balance of stock of tamber on hand, and to settle all debis due to, and by the company. YE atx Centre Hall, Pa. feb2-2 BJ INO. Jan. 28, 1808, A gentleman in Union County, Mo., who is too modest a man to have his name mentioned in the newspapers, was cured of rheumatism by Chamber- lain's Pain Balm, after trying other medicines and treatments for thirteen years. 50 cent bottles for sale by J. D. Murray. ~All kinds of dried fruit, produce, The Press [NEW YORK] FOX 18 3 | Has a larger daily cirenlation than any | other Republican Newspaper in Aanerica, SUNDAY. WEEKLY. The Aggressive Republican Jouina¥ of the Metropolis, Founded December 1st, 1887, 125,000 ies Daily. Cop \ The Most Remarkable Nie mn Newspaper Suc- CER8 Tit York. The Press is a National Cheap news, vulgar Newspaper. | and of sensations columns the Press, The Press has the York. brightest editorial It sparkles with The Press Sunday Edition is asplen- | current top- | ic of interest. i The Press Weekly i all the Edition eontains | good things of the Daily and | AR AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM THE rece of PRERS The FUOROIRIMEICT TE 4 sit hin the all cheapest { One Iie 116 Oli | Daily and Sunday, i i year, ths, month, , ONE Year, - four months, year, - year, Daily only : Sunday, 01 , D1 Press circular. Agents w wral Commissions, Send for the amples free, Lil Address, THE PRESS, k Row, New York. 88 Par MAGAZINE FoR 1893. PARTIAL PROSPECTUS. F rancis Hodgson Burnett fret four 19 Harold ¥ red Sto un renli : : 1 oF . Darke’ Sperret Pe rsonal Bem iDsCenoes, £4 re ol ari wl bh ul ne at bore Carlyle and Sumner 1 art By icles are By Hob Jenoe Ly it dat Momen YORE i the pr ten 1 by save been a will Wg papers war corres ponde he ou among them nts, Wim. 1. Russell, Archi Men's Occupations. in ses of articles on the lite work of men the chief ways exclusive of pro A ser The World's Fair in Chicago. fn the year giv ion upon {ferent otmervers of note, both Ame rican and foreign: apd m of these observers we also artists who will {Illustrate their own articles Miscellaneous Articles, Further contributions to the Poor in Great “ities. Mrs. Burnett's ilostrated paper on the London piso for Home Ald To Invalid Children ete, Of special interest also will be Profesor Heilprin's anthoritive acoount of the Peary Res Phef Expedition (Illustrated), a very interesting article by Octave Uzanne on the exhibition of Woman's Aribow going on in Paris, and arts cles upon artistic subjects accounts of travels, elo. The Mustrations of the year will represent the work not only of the well-known illustrators, but many drawings will also appear by artists who are best known as painters, TERMS: SPECIAL OFFER. a subwoription for 1893, Hi Theusie, wih back Namba, bound 00 cloth NOW IR THE TIME 1 TO SUBSCRIBE. A series will be published Inter | $2.00 A YEAR: 250. A NUMBER “he numbers for 1862 and C HARLERS BC RIBN ER'S ; SONS, 748 Broadway, New York. North Fourth St, a DR. THEEL, » PE espinal wher hast) I; Sores, Tetter, alt | Hands, blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give per- fect refunded. Jie Mntinfuetion, or money WORK FOR US and you will be startled at the unex pected success that will reward your forts. positively have the best business to offer an Mind that can be found on the face of this earth, ®$45.00 profit on $75.00 worth of business is being easily and honorably made by and paid to hundreds of men, women, Lo) and girls in our employ. You can make mone y faster at work for 3 you have any idea of. The business is so carn, and instractions so simple and plain, that all succeed from the start. Those who take hold of the business reap the advantage thst sound reputation of one © {f the successful, and largest publishing ¢ for yourself the profits and handsome ly yields. yndly, and more than expectations, Those who try it find exactly as we tell them. There is plenty of room for a few more workers, and we urge If you are siready em moments, and wish hen write us 81 once , and receive easy 1 arises {rom the most in America, bet All beg realize r gre a ployes d, but have a few Eprre 10 us em to advants {¢ is Is your grand og rah) s by rets urn mail, Address, ful TRUE & CO., Box No. 400, Augusta, Me. age wii ar Scientific American AVEATS, TRADE MARKS, DESICN PATENTS, COPYRICHTS, For information and free Handbook write t0 MUNN & CO, 31 BroADWAY, New YORE, PR dy vuresu for securing patents in Amerion. Every patent taken out by us is brought before the public by 8 notice given free of charge in the Scientific 2mevican Largest ciroul tion of any mmr the world, Bpl wily Hustrated., No I mt man shou a "be without it. Weekly, year: $L0six months. Address M Poplasuens, 361 Broadway, New York Gre & C to inform tl Chamberlain Des Moines, that nufacturers of the most suc- 0... i ir 11 1: desire He publi ms vel been and croup. cold alment. hamberl licine that i n its de OWN It i It is MAN OT tre Hin 's 8 Ine TREATMENT 1, Bronchitis Hay Fever, Rheu- Agia, AND ALL CHRONIC AND NERVOUS DISORDERS. MIAY, Neurs for more than iwenly years have been treated and over ww have used it and recom is agrocabi There Lasle ix 00 NAUSGOUE TREle, BOT por sickening smell £1 it aller “Compound Osygen-—Its Mod of Action and Results,” is the title of & book of 200 pages published by Drs Starkey & Palen, which gives wo i formation as *o this remark. able curative agent, and a record of surprising cures ins wide mange of chronic eases—many of them afier being aban doned 0 die by other phy - Will be mailed free toany address on rivers fallin sicians application DRS. STARKEY & PALEN, 1520 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa. 120 Sutter St., San Francisco, Cal. tion this paper 18ephm W. L. DOUCLAS $3 SHOE cenf ines. And other specialities for Gentlemen, Ladies, Boys and Misses are the Best in the World. Ber descriptive advertise ment which will sppear In this paper, Take no Substitute, but insist on having W. KX. DOUGLAS SHOES, with name and price stamped oB bottom, Sold hy WOLF & CRAW FORD. Ploase men
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers