THE p— REPORTER. | BOSS
Washing ” Machine,
1. It washes clothes
fectly clean,
. It works
ensy,
It cannot
clothes.
i 4. It adjusts itself to the
size of the wash, so vou
can wash one shirt as
well as ten,
6, No dirt ean accumulate
in this machine as in
others; opening onewnst
cock removes it all.
Your wringer can be at-
tached right to the ma-
chine, allowing water to
run back into it.
7. It ean be thoroughly
ventilated, so no damp
remains Lo rot the wood,
| 8. It is reasonable in price,
{ 9. Wringers sold separate,
| McCALMONT & Co.,
Senator Quay does not want to see |
General Hastings nominated but still |
less does he want General Gregg to be |
| the candidate. To keep Gregg’'s home
TERMS. —One;year, §1.50, when paid in advance. | delegates from favoring Gregg was the | WAI i " FOR u | a E M
EE Those in arrears subject to previous terms, $2.00 | purpose of Quay’s lieutenants and this | ® " »
Per year, | could not be safely done by making a.
_—_—_——————— ——————— Hastings the issue. Now that Greggs |
| guns have been silenced at his own |
| home the Quay hope is that Gregg |
| will surrender. i
| To kill off Hastings will be the work |
| of the Quay guards now. Hastings is |
| ambitious, more or less conceited snd |
| quite popular. He isat that danger-
| ous age when if elected Governor he |
| might set up for himself instead of |
| taking orders. Mr. Quay not |
| want him for governor. He al
candidate next year, just as he wanted |
the same kind for years before, whom |
| he can own. He not mean to}
| have Hastings killed off at one stroke. i
Quay is less daring than he used to be,
his courage now often melting away to |
| genuine cowardice. But he is no less
| dange rous and no less hateful of op-|
{ ponents than he used to be. His in- |
| clinations to stab in have de-|
veloped if his desire to fight in open |
| field has weakened. The knife is to be |
| use «1 for Hastings, not the gun.
But in killing oft Hastings the Sen- |
| ator may find himself with a living |
| Gregg on his hands, General
“| regardless of the Berks county manip-
| ulation, is likely to be one of the live- |
| liest of Republican candidates for gov- |
The last legislature in the State of | | ernor next year. There better |
New York enacted a law reducing the | en in official life in this
road tax to farmers, who used broad | 41.1 General
tires on their wagons. Any tire be | raised up by a boss,
low three and one half inches In |: down if he shakes his gray
breadth in that state causes an iucrease | | and says nay.
of road tax to the owner. As a set of |
tires will cost no more=than twelve |
dollars the reduction in tax soon pays |
FRED, Ruri, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER.
pers
gmooth and
fear the
ADVERTISEMENTS. —20 cents per line for three :
{nsertions, and 5 cents per,line for each subse
quent insertion. Other rates made made knows |
on application.
CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS, SEPT. 14,
| 6.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
For Sherifl,
JOHN P. CONDO.
For Treasurer,
JOHN Q. MILES.
For Register,
GEORGE W. RUMBERGER. |
For Recorder,
GALER MORRISON.
For Commissioners,
GEORGE L. GOODHART.
T. FRANK ADAMS.
For Coroner,
DR. H. EK. HOY.
‘For Auditors,
H. W. BICKLE.
W. W. ROYER.
does
wants
New Yi rk
purchasing our supply of goods for the
Our buyer is at present in
does
Bellefonte, Pa.
coming Fall and Winter season, and we
Ww.
ing and wearing apparel, which we will
HYDRAULIC
| CIDER. PRESSES,
--~-HUYETT, MEYER & BOOZER —.
Segre place on our counters, will be larger and
morc complete than any ever before ré~
ceived by us.
{ireoy,
———————————————————————————
TIEBES AND ROADS,
are no
state to-day |
Gregg. He not |
nor can one put
head
COME AND SEE THEM.-
was
Manufacturers Agents for Centre and adjoining counties, for
Hydisulio Cider and Wine Presses, . . . .
Tie REPUBLICAN hope to
i the sheriff and two commissioners
gobble |
i
.. Evaporators, Apple Graters, Cider Pumps
h
for them. The weight of the load car-
ried where wide tires are used in-
creased sufficiently to pay for the out-
lay in a brief period. Another advan-
tage is that wheels last much longer
where wide tires are used, because side
jars on the spokes are less frequent.
Another benefit is sure to follow the
use of wide tires, viz,
will not be on the ragged edge so fre-
quently and profanity will not be an
adjunct of every load to town or sia-|
tion.
ter roads and better roads re-
lief to the farmer and his hard worked
horses, and any law that accomplishes
this benefits agriculture and stands for
progress. Why not agitate for a law
in this state similar to the one passed
in New York so that the narrow tire
that cuts up and ruins our roads may
gradually disappear and finally become
a thing of the past.
is
means
—— ro ———
BUTTING AGAINST THE PEOPLE.
ers of the majority has cried out
fear. The American Iron
Association, of which the
brated Benjamin Franklin
sometime Chairman of the Republi-
ean National committee, is President,
and Mr. James M. Swank is Secretary,
has sent to the Hon. William L. Wil
once
Jones, |
Committee, a solemn and
tariff. If Mr. Swank is the author of
this protest, he ought to fine himself a
fatile production. It goes back to an- |
cient history, and gravely argues that
the tariff should not be interfered
by Mr. Cleveland in his message
not now hold good.
nue has disappeared to parts unknown,
American Iron and Steel Association,
tariff was made,
higher,
What is all this to Hecaba? The
tariff revigion proposed by Mr. Cleve
land in 1887, when he was still a pro
tectionist, has nothing to do with the |
destruction of protection and the mak-
ing of a tariff for revenue only, the
policy to which he is committed now.
Wages and prices are not pertinent to
the discussion of the tariff in 1868.
The Democratic party is vowed to the
annihilation of protection because, as
the platform distinetly sets forth, pro-
tection is unconstitutional and a fraud
and robbery. The legal and moral ob-
jections to protection are sufficient to
overrule any purely economic argu-
ments, if such there are, in its favor.
The American people have decided
that protection is robbery and a viola-
tion of the Constitution. Mr. Jones
and Mr. Bwank and all the other par-
takers of the profits of robbery should
prepare for the inevitable, submit to
the will of the people, and shut up.
In the light of the Chicago platform,
the pleadings of protected manufactur-
ers against the enactment of a tariff
for revenue only, have much the air
of resolutions passed by the Forty
Thieves against grand and petit larce-
ny.~N. Y, Sun,
whereas wages
ss
HASTINGS AND GREGG,
The success of Cienernl Hastings in
the Republican primaries of Berks
county has been heralded by some of
the heated Hastings advocates as an
end to the likehood of General Gregg's
nomination for governor next year,
A casual examination of the situation
somario the Patriot
| this county is not likely to pan
fat at all. It is as much as
that Democrats
are foolish as well
their Democrats of
truest stripe, in order to place the coun-
ty under Republican of
the citizens of our county, of all
ties, only so recently 80
own ticket,
*+1 1a
Fiat
were
Cookism and Hende
does not want any more served up.
raon rule , BI d
Wc Mp —
nD by the
the managers of
Fair will, ial
for that express purpose
next, the advisib i
longing the Exposition until January
1 next.
may bi
| real blasts shall he egn
over Jackson Park. The
in midwinter, for example,
| aight worth traveling
} a ———— ———
BRIEFS AND COMMERTS
Ne
ceipts,
OURAGHE heavy gat
the
at a spec meeting
on
lity
discuss ¥
AVE i to blov
Cairo street
ght be a
miles to behold
mi
A Clearfield pensioner who signed a
patent medicine testimonial, certify-
| ing that he had recovered his health
| through a use of the preparation, finds
his pension stopped on the strength
of his This is a in
took the wrong
certificate, case
| which the pensioner
{ medicine.
The troubles
raised the price of coffee two or three
down in Brazil have
pegs. This is too bad and our old lads
with
hold
| friends will have to thin it out
or mix it with rye, to
| their own, until the trouble in Brazil
has simmered down to its proper
| “grounds.” Still are all glad
that
The new White House baby will be
known hereafter “Esther”! This
| old-fashioned name has been selected
| for the child by the President and Mrs.
| Cleveland. It is stated that the selec-
tion of this name has no significance
othet than the partiality of the parents
| for scriptural denominatives and that
it means “A Star”! and For
tune,” and while we mention serip-
| tral things here we have a case where
| walter,
we
as
Hood
| a minister got tired waiting until his
| departure for the “other side of Jordan’
came in its natural routine, conse.
quently
George B. Kegarise, a Seventh-day
Baptist preacher and one of the best
known men in Bedford county, com-
mitted suicide by hanging, at his
home near Salemville. Mr. Kegarise
was sixty years of age. He held ser-
vice the night previous and was in
particularly good spirits, and fed his
horses, as was his usual custom. Two
hours later his family found him
hanging to » cherry tree close by the
house,
A | p—
Tue violators of the fish laws are
catching it all around. From all parts
of the state we see accounts of persons
being prosecuted for illegal fishing.
A ad
Three Years for Tax Collectors.
It may not be generally known, but
all the tax collectors elected next Feb-
ruary are to be elected for a term of
three years, as per the act of the legis-
lature passed Inst May, which says:
“The qualified voters of boroughs and
townships in the commonwealth of
Pennsylvania shall, on the third Tues.
day of February after the passage of
this act and triennially thereafter,
vote for and elect one qualified person
for tax collector, who shall serve for
three years,
A A
wweThe REPORTER gives you all the
per year in advance.
And we will
parts. We want
das
ii
displayed in these
public to inspect
IROCKERHOFF ROW,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
HE BREBUKES THE CHRISTIANS
A Baddhist Says we Condemn Heligions of
Which we Know Nothing.
At the
Chicago,
congress of religions in
arraved in robes of spotless
of
reason his swarthy countenance
and index finger extended, and
every
with
muscle of his
excitement, Dharmapala,
Judd hist priest and scholar from
cutta, stood on the edge of the plat-
form in the Religious Congress the
other afternoon. The Buddhist had
been introduced, after an address of
remarkable liberality, by the Rev,
Dr. E. L. Rexford, of Boston. He ex-
pressed his gratification that an op-
portunity had been aflorded him of
crossing the water to participate in
the parliament, and said that it mat-
tered little
what his theology, if he was only sin-
vere and true to the light within him.
Then, surveying the audience, he sud-
denly demanded:
body
life of Buddha?"
Five hands, four of them belonging
to women, were held up.
“Five only,” said the Buddhist.
“Four hundred and seventy-five
millions of people acoept our religion
of love and of hope. You call your-
self a nation, a great nation, and yet
you do not know the history of this
great teacher. How dare you judge
us? [The audience cheered again and
again. ]
“You complain that you do not
make converts among us,” he continu-
ed, “you preach a God of love, but in
your actions you are selfish. You
make of an ignorant or an unsophisti-
cated man a perfect hypoerite. You
have used the story of a life-crushing,
bloody juggernaut to secure the means
to save alleged heathens,
“Juggernaut has been popularized
by Christian missionaries, and yet a
commission composed of eminent
Englishmen has declared that the
Christian idea of juggernaut is a myth
and that death and blood are repulsive
to our people. This Christian story
has been exploded. I has gone into
oblivion.”
And so the Orlentallst went on,
scoring his hearers and defending his
own creed. He asked how many read
the life of Mohammed, the prophet of
Arabia, and when four hands went up
he asked why they should denounce
Mohammedanisny, when they knew
nothing of it or its founder. With
avery séntence he carried his audience
with him. «
sm———————————
meniubuctibe for the Rkromzmn,
Deserving Praise.
We desire to say to of
for years
ir citizens, that
have been Dr.
for « onsump-
tion, Dr. King’s New Life Pills, Buck
Salv Bit.
ters, and have handled remedies
or that
universal satisfaction.
w pal ies
we selling
r's New Discove ry
n
tric
¢ and Elee
never
have given
We do
them every
ready to refund
satisfactory re-
These
popu-
J. D.
not hesitate to gaarantee
time, and we stand
ice, if
sults do not follow their use
Druggist.
a .
A Sayder County Snake Story
Last Friday Mr. J. D. Wetzel,
Snyder county,
of
while on
wood, came across a den of copperhead
He succeeded in killing six-
ty of them in a few minutes. The |
next day he requested W. H. Spect |
and a number of other business men |
to go with him to where he had killed |
the serpents, which they did, and to
their astonishment found eighteen |
large and forty-two half grown cop!
perheads which he had killed.
Lal —— N\
Dissolution of Partaership
was dissolved, on September | i
2nd, by mutual consent, the interest |
of D. J. Meyer in above firm, having |
been purchased by E. M. Huyett. All|
persons having accounts with the said |
firm will please call and make settle |
ment forthwith. All collections will |
be made by Huyett and Boozer, at
their office.
The business will be carried on as
heretofore, by the new firm, trading |
as the Centre Hall Implement Works. |
E. M. Huyerr
W. 0. REARICK.
Henry Boozer.
me —— ua, i AC
Among the incidents of childhood
that stand out in bold relief, as our
memory reverts to the days when
young, none are more prominent than
severe s‘ckness, The young mother
vividly remembers that it was Cham-
beriain's Cough Remedy cured her of
croup, and in turn administers it to
her own offspring and always with
the best results. For sale by J. D.
Murray, Druggist.
Buus Tulmese Spit oe or Gmoke your Life
Hh aE
seplé-it
{remem
0
"DRAUL PRESSES FOR EVERY
PDO YOU
GOOD GOODS AT FAIR PRICES,
Can’t Be
Excelled !
For the execution of all kinds of Job
Work, at low prices. We have new
equipment throughout, including
all the latest faces of type, new, fast
presses, etc., and can furnish any-
thing from a Wedding Invitation to
a large poster.
Try it.