THE CENTRE REPORTER.
FRED. KURTZ, EDITORAND UBLISHER.
a siz
TERMS. —Oneyear, §1.50, when paid ia advance.
Those In arrears subject to previous terms, $2.00
per year.
ADVERTISEMENTS. -~20 cents per line for three
insertions, and 6 cet per live for each subse.
quent insertion. Other rates made made known
on application,
fn HALL, PA., THURS. JUNE 15
ANNOUNCEMENT.
SHERIFF,
Wo are suthorized to announce that Geo. B.
Crawford, of Gregg, will be a candidate for
Bherifl, subject to Democratic rules.
We are anthorized to announce that Cyrus
Brungard, of Millheim, will be a candidate for
Sheriff, subject to Democratic rules.
We are authorized to announce that J. P, Con-
do, of G township, will be a candidate for
Sheriff, subject to Democaatic rules,
REGISTER.
We are authorized to announce that W, J. Car
lin, of Rebersburg. will bea candidate for Regis-
ter, subject 10 Democratic rules,
We are authorized to announce A. G. Archery,
of Ferguson township, will be a candidate for
Register, subject to Democratic rules.
We are authorized to announce that G. W.
Rumberger, of Philipsburg, will be a candidate
for Register, subect to Democratic rules,
TREASU RER.
We are authorized to announce that Johu F,
Potter, of Boggs twp.. will be a candidate for
Treasurer, subject to Democratic rules.
Wo are authorized to announce that A J
Greist, of Unionville, will be a candidate for
Treasurer, subject to Democratic rules,
We are anthorized to {announce that W. T,
Bpeer, of Bellefonte, will be a candidate for
Treasurer, subject to Demoeratic rules
We are authorized to announce that H A
Moore, of Howard boro, is a candidate for County
Treasurer, subject to Demouratic usages.
We are authorized to announce that J. H. Beck
of Walker township. is a candidate for Treasurer,
subject to Democratic usages
COMMISSIONER.
We are sathorized to announce that George L.
Goodhart, of Potter, will be a candidate for Com
missioner, subject to Democratic rules.
We are sathorized to announce that T,"F. Ad-
ams, of Bellefou te borough, will be a candidate
for County Com missioner, subject to Democratic
rules,
THE NEW PENSION RULES.
The Secretary of the Interior by a
recent decision has ruled that a man
who is able to earn a living at manual
labor and who suffers from no wound
or disability incurred in actual ser-
vice is not entitled to receive a pension
from the government. This ruling
has caused consternation among a
class of pensioners who are drawing
bounties, and are perfectly able to per-
form manual labor in support of them-
selves. Under the last administra-
tion pensions were granted indiscrim-
inately and without reserve to every
camp follower, who applied for same.
Pension sharks sprung up everywhere
and the government was swindled out
of enormous amounts of money which
should have been appropriated to the
deserving and disabled veteran, who
risked his all in support of his coun-
try when dire calamity threatened it.
The ruling in the future will place
only those who are in actual need of
assistance upon the roll of honor,
while those who are drawing pensions
to which they are not entitled will be
stricken from the rolls, and it is only
among this class that the cry of indig-
nation goes up that the Democratic
party is unfavorable to the old soldier
The list of pensioners in each coun-
ty or district should be published aud
the public made aware of those to
whom a pension is granted and the
amount received. In this valley there
are some drawing pensions to which
they are not legally entitled and who
are well able to perform manual labor
with no disability, and if the list were
published the public would learn some
facts which they heretofore were not
familiar with.
The distinction is an important one,
It applies not to pending and future
applications, but to many thousands
of pensions that have been awarded,
and will be reexamined, with the cer-
tainty that many pensions to unwor-
thy applicants will be revoked. This
the first move to purge the pension
roll and preserve it as the roll of hon-
or, and it should receive the coopera-
tion of every taxpayer and veteran.
———— A a ———————
WEeEnAVE had the Ford's theater
collapse, —what will be the next hor-
ror?
Ee — A PS
Gov, PATTISON’S vetoes seem to be
on such sound reasoning as to elicit
general commendation.
A — a
CLEVELAND'S ADVICETOTHE PEOPLE,
In announcing his intention to call
an extra session of Congress not earli-
er than the Ist nor later than the 15th
of September, unless unexpected con-
tingencies should necessitate an earli-
er meeting, President Cleveland said:
“While there has been no mystery
nor secrecy in regard to my intention
in this matter, I think it not amiss
that our people should be Informed
authoritatively that the time is at
hand when their representatives in
Congress will be called upon to deal
with a financial condition which is
the only menace to the country’s wel-
fare and prosperity. It is weil for the
people to take up the subject for thems
selves and arrive at their own conclu-
sions as to the merits of a financial
policy which obliges ‘us to purchase
idle silver bullion with gold taken
from our reserve. One does not need
the eye of a financier to see that this
ment’s stock is eagerly gelvad | by other |
nations for the purpose of Siteuigthen: |
ing their credit at our expense
does not need the art of Boiiebnd
to detect the danger that awaits upon |
the continuance of this operation. |
Already the timidity of capital is pain- |
fully apparent, and none of us can fail |
to see that fear and apprehension in
monetary circles will bring suffering to |
every humble home in our land.
«1 think that between now and the |
meeting of Congress much depends |
upon the action of those engaged in|
financial operations and business en- |
terprises, Our vast national resources |
justify them in the utmost faith and |
confidence. If, instead of being fright- |
ened, they are conservative, and if, in- |
stead of gloomily anticipating imme- |
diate disaster, they contribute their |
share of hope and steadiness, they will |
perform a patriotic duty and at the
same time protect their own interests, |
What is just now needed is calmness |
in financial circles and study
flection among our people.”
WE Do not have any thunder
any more—eleetrical storms have tak- |
en their place,
gusts
Alone
$0 |
PRICES of grain have not been i
i
i
low in thirty years as now. The pros-
pect ahead is not flattering. Those |
farmers who are reducing their acre- |
age of wheat do wisely.
ic et sss
AN IMMENSE PAPER,
We have received a copy of the spe- |
cial Columbian World’s Fair edition |
of the Ban Francisco Jraminer,
Sunday, June 4, containing
the largest newspaper ever issued, «
taining matter enough for a
1000 pages. This edition
principally to the state of California, |
profusely illustrated, setting forth
the interests of that grand and woun-
derful land, the garden of the world. |
It has a beautifully illuminated tithe
page, in which the goddess of flowers
and fruits is represented in just
glory as one can revel in in California
only. The Eraminer, of this
wonderful edition, ly bears the
reputation of being the
paper on the Pacific
Boyd Henderson,
who is a native of our own
for |
120 pages, |
book of
all
Ted I |
Sui
outside
Just
cntest nes ws |
To A.
managing editor,
valley
are indebted for 2 ory of this spe
edition of th ily Exa
Bt
MUST VOTE IN THE DISTRICT
i
or
Er
coast,
we
inl
W-
A law was passed that all elections
must be held in the respective districts
and cannot be held in adjoining dis
tricts. Potter north precinet must
now move its polling place out of Cen-
tre Hall, and will likely to Old
Fort, or some point near the borough
limits,
nner,
or
KO
—mim——————
THE sHERIFF candidates
ing industriously to
ing plum.
work-
tempt-
are
win that
indi cstiee
EVERY Saturday afternoon is now a
legal holiday. There nothing
the law preventing any one
is in
from us-
ing the forenoon holiday
suits. In fact any
holiday of every day
himself if he sees fit,
have
ns a
one can make
in the year for
Regular
385 holidays in the year.
loafers
a te——
PRACTICAL ROAD REFORM,
The recent law passed by the Massa-
chusetts Legislature,
after August 1, 1806,
wheels of draught wagons used
that State shall be from three to
inches in width, is a practical step
toward road reform. Such tires tend
to make good roads, serving in a meas
ure as rollers; and as the new law does
not go into efiect within three years,
it will inflict no special hardship upon
the owners of wagons. The law in
New York State, which exempts the
owners of wagons having similar tires
from certain road taxes, i= a measure
of the same character,
mr —————
WHERE WE ARE AT.
fied
PRIS
thie
providing t
the tires on
it
five
The legislature having adjourned
without passing any apportionment
bills leaves Centre county in her old
district. We remain with Hunting.
don as a judicial district, 40th, Hon.
A. O. Furst, president judge, commis-
sion expires January 15895,
The senatorial district 34th, Centre,
Clearfield and Clinton, Hon. P. G.
Meek, senator, term expires Dec. 1804.
The congressional district, 25th,
Centre, Clearfield, Elk, Forest and
Clarion, Hon. G. F. Kribbs, re-elected
in 1802,
So all know, “where we are at”
without asking any question.
The legislature of Pennsylvania, in
violation of the constitution has failed
to make an apportionment for twenty
Years.
THE COLLAPSE of the pension build.
ing at Washington should be thor
oughly investigated, and the blame at-
tached to where it belongs. There
was criminal negligence on the part of
some one, and that one should be in-
dicted, regardless of party or position.
AA A SSA:
THE PEACH crop of Jersey and Del
aware, at this writing, promises to be
a large one. Peaches will be cheap
this year, whereat all lovers of this
delicious and useful fruit will be glad.
SPRING -
OPENING
ENTERPRIS
E STORE.
rn cities with the finest and best se.
be sold at lower figures than elsewhere,
can buy them from our competitors,
In the line of Notions, the stock is, (
just like all our other lines) a full and
If not, you should, for we
and they are going fast,
you in quantity, quality and prices,
10 and 25 cent counters.
You will find Mr. Howard Rossman
C,
aor to D. FE. Bible.
Kure
ou will find a nice line of useful arti-
with us, who will be pleased to see all
P. LONG & CO.
Spring Mills, Pa,
Ww o hav e
Notions, etc :
store The:
Summer se asons,
re wls ever ;
« 8
ch
}
wil
othing,
On Dishes we can
stock of Dry Goods, Gro.
ok for 5 a first-
10 Spri ing
assortment of
find as we
as: La
10€S.
and prices.
mount can be s
dA
produce taken in ex
You will find
10 and 25 ct. counters.
C. P. T.OITCH,
Spring Mills, Pa.
SUPERB STEEL RANGE
HELP onmmerna—m
to purchase a Stee
vou one with
tank and
867,
=U per
your wish
. I can sel
waler
FOR
I am agent for the
Helper Range, manufactured
by the Chicago and Erie Stove
d will guarantee it fully
and good as any stove
rg CL
gs 1
Oslo
tO. Lt
ns large
on the in
Dont
for gor
exiravagant prices
it
(de when vout can get a
rt
better articie for less money,
J. A, Reesman, Centra Hall,
DO
WANT
Onn) (FO
To
0
«When in need of footwear of any
kind, for ladies, gentlemen or children,
go to Mingle's shoe store, Bellefonte,
His styles are the latest, stock the
largest and prices the lowest, and these
combined with satisfaction guaran-
teed will delight his customers. A
ait will convihee you of the truth of
these facts,
~—Bugar syrup, 5 cents per gue,
Good toweling at 4} cents per yard.
Apron Gingham § ents, at C. P. Long
While Mr. T. J. Richey, of Altoona,
Mo., was traveling in Kansas he was
taken violently ill with cholera mor-
bus. He called at a drug store to get
some medicine and the druggist rec-
ommended Chamberlain’s Colie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy so highly
he concluded to try it. The result was
immediate relief, and a few doses cured
him completely. It is made for bowel
complaint and nothing else. It never
falls. For sale by J. D. Murray.
we BOL and shoes a specialty at C.
SPECIAL CLEANING-OUT SALE
OF
|
i
Ghildren’s Clothing
|
fand Li
Suits.
goods that are
About 400 Children’s Light Colored ht Weight
made with
by
never
Suits, including the famous Bessemer
| double knees and double seats: sold the
| large st retail dealers in the United States, and were
| known to be sold for less than §5.c
GO FOR $4.00.
We have got
| reduce them now when
nore of this price goods than we need, We
Ta
yov need them, Instead of waiti g un-
til you have bought, or until the is over,
Go . They Must .
. Regardless of Profit |
cason
4.50 Suits for
To.” v4
agcsirabie
| Think of it!
| Suits for 3.00.
-
0 Suits for 4.00
These are all new, goods, running
| from 410 14 years. Big Bargains any way you look at it.
THE .. TIGER . . SULKEY .
HAY RAKE.
Ths Best Rake ar nt {to The Market !
I OL ay
The Tiger Rake is made in more sizes than any Rake on the
market, und is the only Rake for which can be fu nished
Grain, Seed, and Plaster Sower Attachments
HUYETT, MEYER BOOZER.
We are agents for the Johnston Reapers, Mowers and Binders.
ALWAYS IN THE LEAD !
=
ith a full line of Bu
ies, Spring Wagons,
, Carts, Roa
ns. and Harness.
Buggies from $60 to $00,
A grade Road Wagon, side spring, $38.
A grade Road Wagon, Eliptic springs, $42. .
I sell Buggy Wheels, with steel tire, well bolted and banded at $9.85
a Sol fs clogs. : W Ware room opposite Reporter willen; factory
WM. w.
per
on