THE CENTRE REPORTER. FRE®. 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 pergline for each subse- quent insertion. Other rates made made known on application. CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS. JUNE 29, ANNOUNCEMENT. SHERIFF, We are authorized to announce that Geo, B. | Crawford, of Gregg, will be a candidate for Sherifl, subject to Democratic rules. We are authorized 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 Gregg township, will be a candidate for Sherif, subject to Democaatic rules. REGISTER. We are authorized to announce that W, J. Car lin, of Rebersburg, will bea candidate for Regls- ter, subject to Democratic rules. We are anthorized to announce A. G. Archey, of Ferguson township, will be & candidate for Register, subject to Democratic rules. We are authorized to announce thatG, W Rumberger, of Philipsburg, will be & candidate for Register, subject to Democratic rules, Weare authorized to anaounce that C A. Weaver, of Haines, will be a candidate for Kegis- ter, subject to Democratic rules. TREASURER. We are authorized to announce that J. Lucas, of Snow Shoe, will be a candidate for Treasurer, subject to Democratic rules. We are authorized to announce that John F Potter, of Be twp., will be a candidate for Treasurer, su ject to Democratic rules. We are authorized to announce that A. J Greist, of Unionville, will be a candidate for Treasurer, subject to Democratic rules. We are authorized to announce that W.T. Speer, of Beliefonte, will be a candidate for ressurer, subject to Democratic rules Weare suthorized to announce that H A, Moore, of Howard boro, is a candidate for County Treasurer, subject to Democratic usages. We sre authorized to announce that J. H. Beck, of Walker township, isa candidate for Treasurer, subject to Democratic usages. COMMISSIONER. We are authorized toannounce that George L. Goodhart, of Potter, will be a candidate for Com- missioner, subject to Democre .2 rules. We are authorized to annoance that T, F. Ad ams, of Bellefon te borough, will be a candidate Jot County Commissioner, subject to Demoeratic rules, THE GLORIOUS FOURTH. The great Fourth of July is worship- ed in as diversified ways as in the more sacred religious world, and the patriot- ism of the loyal American breaks out either in the joyous, grave, boisterous, riotous, ludicrous, or some other man- per. But it is bound to come out just as sure as the great Fourth comes around. Some think they would just like to lick John Bull again. Others feel as though they could lick John Bull and the rest of mankind. Another won't feel that the Fourth has passed ofl be- comingly unless he can give some one a black eye, or make up on the 5th with a black eye of his own. Another can find all the Fourth of July enjoy ment in about two drinks of whisky which will arouse his patriotic feel- ings and get him under a full head of steam early in the day. The lager beer patriot finds all the Fourth of Ju- ly in taking fifty to sixty glasses of the frothy liquid, singing Hail Columbia and whistling Yankee Doodle. Others will put in the Fourth by way of a family picnic in some cool and shady nook, with good things to tickle the appetite. Others will want a big parade, big orations, brass bands, and booming cannon. Little and big young America finds the real Fourth of July in the fire cracker, and any- thing in that line that will make a racket. In short every one jollificates in his own way, unmolested, for, arn’t this a free country ? Almost anything seems permissible on the ge-larious Fourth to give vent to one’s patriotism. There is not another day that affords go much license—you can jump, kick, hurrah, dance, orate, shoot, sing, laugh, look down into a glass, parade, read the Declaration of Independence —and you get credit for being patriot- ic. Yes, the Fourth of July is a big day, and we are resolved that every hand on the REPORTER shall put off at least one firecracker, and do something else desperate, as an attestation of devo- tion to Uncle Bamuel’s birthday. SUNDAY OPENING. It is queer. Bome eminent minis ters of the Gospel advocate the Sun- day opening of the World's fair open- ly. Others, the larger portion de- nounce it. We are inclined to think that the few who favor the Sunday opening, will influence more to favor their idea than the majority will be able to counteract. Men are too prone for something to fall back upon in a weak cause, and here is where the ministers who favor Bunday opening will find their argument io take ready root. With no minister taking a stand in favor of Sunday opening, the assault upon Sabbath desecration might be an effective one; but one minister in the other direction will counteract the thunderings of ten against the sin. Ir 18 queer how good a friend some will be as long as you have a good plum to drop ’em. But when the plums run out your friend drops out too. That's ingratitude, a weakness that should be overcome. THE FENOE LAW-TOO0 SPECIAL, Governor Pattison still keeps fur- nishing our Senators and Representa- with an eye to the Constitution. fleld, Centre and Cameron counties, law for the counties of Clearfield, Cen- diction for the appraisement of dam- ages in certain cases of trespass in those and political divisions thereof, been almost uniformly held by the ex- ecutive of the Commonwealth, since the adoption of the new constitution, that laws of this kind were within the prohibition of the seventh section its third article. It has been contend- ed before the supreme court of or general and not to domestic to hig ic definition has been given term by the decision of the court, which citizens, and executive are alike bound to spect. The word ‘affairs’ was express- hest its re- tution to give to the local legislation a broad application, county regulating fences and ent law in adjoining counties. also been declared by this jurisdiction and court of last that a law which excludes one ty of the Commonwealth from its ope ration is local and special, as well law which includes but one, three. In view of these decisions there It has same resort ’ CoOun- as a this legislation. It would be to encumber the statue when, upon the first test, swept therefrom by the would t of the it hand would be submitted. RINGER a. NEXT TUESDAY will be will froth over from Maine to the Gulf, and from the Atlantic to the Pa- cific, ; mealies efm——— THERE ral which commands a person to * man anything,”” and as it is ble to get to Heaven if you violate this, we will within a short tims close bills to all in arrears on subserip- tion with the hope of a favorable re- sponse from every honest reader, 1S a script injunction Owe no yi HIM €h- A . IN A sermon on Sunday last Dr. Briggs predicted that in time all Prot- estants and Roman Catholics wouls be united, work under one standard creed and break the which have in a great degree hinder ed the evangelization of all nations down FOR PENSION REFORM. Post Another Grand Army the Marcus I. Ward Post, No. of New" ark, New Jersey—has to the front to demand pension reform. A resolution was formerly by the Post calling upon Congress to provide the the names, residences, nature of disability and amount of pension paid, in each community, to facilitate the exposuae of pension frauds, “Pension Reform” getting to the ery, with the honest soldier as well as others. It will hit no one dis- abled in the war. tcl ——— ™E SIL VER SITU ATION. =n Come adopted for publication of is be In order to act essary to know something about painful to observe how many writers and speakers betray their ignorance of facts. Secretary Carlisle who isa mas- ter of the art of lucid statement, in his own argument. ciation in value is $10,888 530, $10,888 530 loss than their face value, sub-treasuries and redeemed in gold, the gold having then been sent out of the country in payment of belanoes due to foreigners, Is it any wonder that this sort of financiering has earned for us distrust at home and abroad? How long the Government shall thus be compelled to purchase silver bullion and increase the public debt by Issuing coin obliga- tions in payment for it is a question,’’ as Becretary Carlisle sententiously ob- serves, “which Congress alone ean an- swer,”” The unfortunate conditions which paralyze business in all parts of the country ought to be full of ins true- tion for Congress, — Record, ts AIL AAA el’, A. Weaver, of Aaronsburg, candidate for register, gave our sanc- tum a call, SPRING OPENING Have you noticed the you in quantity, quality and prices. nll our other lines) a full and If not, you should, for we and they are going fast. Shoes and Clothing, will surprise will find a nice line of useful arti- his old friends, and a host of new ones C. cuanar to 1. E. Bille, P. LONG & CO. Spring Mills, Pua. ceries, Notions, etc., No 00d: tion, represent, othing, which we ask, being e Spring assortment of e offer for your inspec- you will find as we : of aps. | 10CS. ats, On Dishes we can Which amount can be You will find , 10 and 25 ct. counters. C. P. LOITCH Spring Mills, Pa. BOSS Washing Machine, washes clothes fectly clean. a It works per smooth and ¢ asy . i. It cannot clothes, 4. It adjusts itself to the size of the wash, you can wash one shirt as well as ten. No dirt ean sccumulate in this machine in others; opening onewaste Re wc kK removes it all 6. Your wringer can be at- tached right to the ma- chine, allowing water to run back into it. 7. It ean be thoroughly ventilated, no damp remains to rot the wood. %, It is reasonable in price. tear the a] ns - - wy McCALMONT & Co., Bellefonte, Pa. WANT € Oromo) wee When in need of footwear of any kind, for ladies, gentlemen or children, go to Mingle's shoe store, Bellefonte. His styles are the Iatest, stock the largest and prices the lowest, and these combined with satisfaction guaran- teed will delight his customers. A +isit will convince you of the truth of these facts, Sugar syrup, 5 cents per quart, Good toweling at 4} cents per yard. Apron Gingham 5 cents, at C, P. Long & Co. 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 fails, For sale by J. D. Murray, we 300018 and shoes a specialty at C, P. Long's, Spring Mills SPECIAL CLEANING-OUT SALE OF About 400 Children’s Light Colored and Light Weight | Suits, including the famous Bessemer Suits---made with | double knees and double seats; goods that are sold by the | largest retail dealers in ine United States, and for less GO FOR $4.00. We have | reduce them now when you need t Were never know n to be sold han 85 L0, We m, instead of waiting un- got more of this price goods than we need, he | til you have bought, or until the season is over Go They Must ...... . Regardless of Profit | 3 : i . i 50 Suits for 1.50. | Think of 1t! Suits for 0 Suits for 4.00. 4. 4.00 These are all new, desirable Big 3.00, goods, running | from 4to 14 years. Bargains any way you look at it. FAUBLE. N HYDRAULIC DER PRESS ~--HUYETT, MEYER& BOOZER —. Manufacturers Agents for Centre and adjoining counties, for | Hydraul.c Cider and Wine Presses, . . . . .. Evaporators, Apple Graters, Cider Pumps . And General Cider Makers’ Supplies. . . 0 0 ‘HYDRAULIC PRESSES FOR EVERY AN PURPOSE. // ALWAYS IN THE LEAD! ith a full line of Bu , Carts, Roa ies, Spring Wagons, ons, and Harness. Buggies from $60 to $90. 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 $0.85 per set. Send for catalogue. Ware room opposite Reporter office; factory on Church street. WM. W. BOOB, Repairing a Specially. 188m CENTRE HALL, PA,
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