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 yoar. ADVERTISEMENTS. —20 cents per line for three insertions, and 5 cents per,line for each subse. quent insertion. Gibher rates made made known on application, CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS. Nov. ¢ ' | goods, ete, Now is a safe time to invest in farm- cnt ait ere THE next important question to come before congress, when it re-as- sembles next month, will be the repeal { of the M'Kinley tariff’ which protects | the capitalists, and enacting a rev- | enue tariff that will be just to all. “WHY ARE FARMERS PooR question which the The real answer to the question is that tion for the creation of a market and The failures in this direction are plain to be overlooked. There had never been so pretentious an effort made for the protection and betterment of the farmer as that made by the McKinley bill. But when was drawn up it was condemned in the now famous words of James G, Blaine, “It will not create a market for another bushel of wheat or barrel of pork.” Then was made known a special effort to advantage the furm- ers—the reciprocity clause—was ed into the original bill. Under the operation of this clause every Republi- ean paper since the ratification of reci- procity treaties has given figures show how it has increased exports of breadstuffs. But now a representative Republican organ gives other figures showing how during the past nine months exports of breadstufls have de- creased in quantity and ore largely in value. This decrease is laid to the machinations of the ‘Europeans who prey upon us.” ‘There is not a word of explanation of what the reciprocity countries are doing; no word of explan- ation as to why the people who were to be cut off from the list of purchasers is the creation of a “home market for products” are now held responsible for the drop in a market last year inflated by crop failures abroad. Farmers may be sure, and Republi- cans know very well, that nobody will buy in an unfair market unless pelled to. Last year Europeans were compelled to buy here. This year they are independent and can afford to wait for Americans to come down to the price they are willing to give, and if that is not taken they are perfectly willing that the Americans shall take their wares home again. There is no inducement for them to buy here. The quantity and value of our exports do not depend so much upon our own fi- nancial legislation as upon the wants and the of purchasers abroad. Financial legislation injures farmers most at home. Fear of tariff’ revision does not affect their crops, but scarcity of money and uncertainty of collec- tions affect their incomes. Agricul tural depression in the west is not to be cured by continued silver purchases; unrestricted commerce would do more for agricultnre than government pur- chases of all the silver mines in the country. A quick sale and sure col- lection would bring the farmer more certain riches than What the farmers need is immediate relief from the ills of Republican legis- lation. They have unrestricted com- merce to enlarge their market and their profits. abroad and they must have repeal of the Sherman law to in- sure prompt returns at home,—Harris- burg Patriot. ns fA A as com- prejudices Tie election, on Tuesday, was so quiet one could almost have heard a snowflake drop. is mtg ma— AN alleged one-legged ghost Is frightening the credulous people near Homewood, Pa. Since a two-legged ghost can't hurt a person, why get scared over a one-legged spook ? ™ Cn MPA NSH E BRIGHT SIDE. exception of wheat, all farm products war. Oats then, by the bag of 3 bush- same and often higher, same. Potatoes sold at 25 to 50c, while now they bring from 25 to 60e. and beef sell for the same as before the war. Poultry, butter and eggs bring better prices now than formerly. Ap- ples, which at one time were hardly saleable now bring good prices, All agricultural implements cost on- ly half what they once did. Groceries and dry goods sell for one-third to one half less than in former years. Land cost some years ago. This is true so far as concerns Centre county and the rest of the state, and it is a bright ra- ther than a gloomy view to take of the situation, Those who paid high prices for land years ago, get the prices for their pro- duets, now yet, that prevailed at that time, wheat only having fallen in the past two years. Those who buy farms now, get them very low and have ben- efit of old prices for their products and should find farming quite profitable at half price for land, implements, store- | precedented majority against taxes. M’'Kinleyism must go. Tue Populists believe the silver bu- | siness will give them the Presidency next time. Happy | badly licked. to who shall be their nominee—Jerry Simpson, Pefler or Windbag Allen. cr TaE number ted the Chicago fair is given as i or | steamship com panies. Wp ws ABUSE OF SECRET ORDERS. { that one of the opposition nominees, a member of a secret order, tried to St ERIFF'S SALES. BY VIRTUE OF BUN- dy writs of Flerl Faclas Levar! Faclas and Venditon! Exponas issued out of the Court of Common Pleas and to me directed, there will be exposed to public sale, st the court house, in the borough ot Bellefonte, on Baturday November th, A.D. 1593, at | o'clock p. m. the following dascriboed real estite | All that certain messuage, tenement and lot of ground situate iu Bpring wowoship, Centre coun. ve, Pa, bounded and described as follows: He ginning at stones, thence by the road north 23 degrees, east 13 porches to stoues, thence by land of Thorms Billington's heirs north 40 degrees 12 perches to stones, thence by land lates of Jacob toop, north 24 degrees, west 19 perches to stones, thence by land late of Robert Stewart, south 64 degrees, west 13 perches 10 stones, thence by res idence of John Barr lands to the place of begin. ning. Thereon erected & house, stable and other outbuildings Beized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of H, C, Quigley, administrator &e., { of Leah Lambert, deceased, do. ALSO All that certain lot or plece of ground situate in the borough of Howard, Centre county, Fa. | bounded and described ax llows: On the cast by Grove street, on the west by wagon alley, on { the north by an alley, and on the south by Jot fof Mrs, Ciara Schenck. Fronting 118 feet on | Grove stredt, and extending back 30 feet to Wag { ou alley, thereon is erocled a two-story frame | bullding the main boilding belong 22x20 feet with 8 two-story kitchen tu rear 14 x 16 foot, and {in rear of kitchen a work house with shed roof, with porch io front of malo bullding and on i south e Sele the 1} Mob to be k aud sold as Maria taken in execution, and roperty of DD, W. Behoen wile nek his ALSO All that certain plece or parcel iu Penn township, Contre county i BL as follows Begi thence alouyg the turnpike road no {| east 4 perches 10 & post, 3 i south 27 degrees, east | } perches Lo a ston | al MAE BI BOY south 04 dedrens, west 4 per | & stone, thenoe along lot No. 7. | west 15 perches to the plac i Wining 4) perches neal measure { the general pias of Coln Thereon er ed 8 good two-story « i stable, and other onthaildis ized, inken in exec the property of land situate Pa., bounded ming Al 8 post i 64 deseribed degrees ailey thence Hes Lo north 27 degrees, Hence along an of Hing Of marked in Bs No, A relling house of lots 8g y be sold ax J Ker ol Hebeogs { f 13d Joel * settler i soliciting votes from members because of his being a member also. This is sons. No true and sincere member of + in Halnes COULRININE Oue Bid oss, bounded sad described Beginning st a post in public road $ Gl . thence along Motz, Bouth big 5) in fd road and landx of town one fe 0 iran PH Ne, cret order within reach with office thereby; but there was disap- in exeoution, snd f Philip Bowersox ALSO ling see their order dragged down to the uses of unworthy men. It is most impossible to keep a secret order rent until has | gained. a membership Re —— means that one person by the company he keeps, can oy in Pittsburg GEgress, east | Spercheston while TR ree. east s per ons perches, iF been for years, ————— — . SPEAKING of the silver bill, Senator Voorhees said, the other day, famous which ator Sherman's month ago, in interview, he pass the senate, at least two weeks, very anxious for a compromise em- bracing the issue of bonds and that was the meaning and purpose of his strong speech in the senate when he arraigned the Democratic side of the chamber for having so long delayed an effort to compromise, emesis coment THE TAX foot ball makes upon the physical endurance of players isshown by the fact that eleven of the players at Harvard University are on the sick i list. The record of ailments includes bronchitis, pneumonia, disjointed an- kle, wrenched knee, injured shoulder and other kindred complaints. These ' have resulted from the contests that | are only considered preliminary games ! while the games that involve the hard- | est knocking and tackling have yet to | be played, ri Mi Sa "SoME say farming does not pay, but I cleared over $1,000 on my 100-acre farm last year,” says a Kennett town- | ship, Chester county, farmer. soso MP A Santander, in Spain, has the great | sensation now ; an explosion of a ves- i sel with near 2000 cases of dynamite ; 300 persons blown to pleces; city al- | most ruined and hundreds of craft in the harbor sunk. Where will the next horror be? Saturday was wet, but the Princeto- nians and the Pennsylvanie Univerci- | ty football teams played their game all | the mud and right in the mud just | like other hogs. Thousands looked on. § sb bru cssmmesn | Tue Spanish government is making | warlike preparations against the Moors in great contrast to its profes | sions of expected peace. Eight thou- sand men are kept in readiness to start for Melillo within 24 hours after no tice that they are wanted, while before Sanday 14,000 trodps will be concen trated in Andalusia, from the ports of which provinee they could be rapidly carried to Moroeco. Munitions of war are being forwarded to Melilla in extra ordinary quantities, Pendergast, the assassin of Carter Harrison, can get no lawyer to take his case ; when the trial takes place the court will have to appoint some kof Mrs GG 45 ios of Me, David Wataon, roed. Coulaining 3 Theron ereciad a frame ban KR Quick ith vast LY the wosl LY pubs KOTE NOTE OF lees barn Sefaad, wy taken in execu jon and to the property of George BK. Quick ALESQ All that ceriain tract of land iyie Rush. Coatre lows of Wainagl street of sot ipaburg. Sa d point Corto tannic 8 fe addition Ww Fail ® beiweens A and B streots and atl of land pow owned by Thomas Basis : 8 woewerly divecs tion along Hine of Easton's land a distance of one hundred sod forty eight perches (148] more or item 10 an al) theese ina soni direction along sald all feet (32) more Or oss 10 Edward Henderson ng Ste feet sires, ine line of ax hundred and 80 MOore Or leas Le in a seuthery of said street sa distance of thirty more of ss to the place of beginning, having thereon erect. ela twostory frame dwelling house and other outbui dings Boized , taken i the property of Alfred Mayer Meyer the ¢ of Walnut thence ion slong the thive font, fn execution. sand to be sold as and Mary Alice ALSO All that certala ot or plece of ground situate in Marion township, Centre connty, Pa... boninded and described as follows: On the north by lands of BR. €C and J. Canin, on the east by lana of Ja orb Dridgens, on the south by lands of Henry Tibbens and H. Brockerhoff's holrs atl on ihe west by land of John Clark. Containing 66 acres, no improvements, ALSO 2 All that certain moessuage or tenement and lot of ground sittate in the towish ip of Spring. Con. tre eounly, Pa., bounded and described as fol. lows: Beginning si post al Logan Branch near the bend below Valentine's oid Furnace, thence by land of Robert Valentine north 773 degrees, east 30 perches to post, thence by land of lsasc May ot al north 12) degrees, west 6 rches to stones, Lthonos by lands same son th 7 ie degrees, west 51 porches to post, thence by Logan's Branch up the seversl courses of the stream 10 the place of beginning. Containing one score amd 58 per. ches. Having thereon erected one two-sior frame dwelling house, barn and other outhuild- ings. Reisen, taken inoxecntion, and to be sold as the property of Bam es! Tihbons, 4 ALSO All that certain pleas of land situate in Marion township, Centre conaty, Pa, wing part of all that certain tract of land surveyet in the wm rentee name of Jeremiah Jackson and bounded and described as fojows. Begiuning at the north-west corner of said Jorominh Jackson tract thenee norsh 41 degrees, east 220 7-10 perches | wlong ssid Jackson lows (oR je 1, thenoe south | ® degrees, east to line of land of Perry iMebDowell thence south 45 degrees, west aloug sald line of MeDowel! to the western boundary line of said Jackson tract, thence along said westerly Tine of of the Jookson tract north 3) degrees west to the lnoe of boginting. containing 1295 acres more or of, NO improvements, Helzed, taken in execution, mud to be sold as the property of J, P, Findley. ALSO All teat reviainiot or piece of land situate In the towimnip of Hush Suuhty of Centre, sod state of Penosyleamia, bounded snd deseribed as follows: Beginning at the northwest corner ol the sald let, thenoe along Ourtin street sooth 62 degrees, ont 40 fort Lo a post, thetioe sooth 94 dev grees, West 50 foot ty a post. thation by the resi ue of the larger Iod of which this is a part, north 62 degre oon, went 40 foot Ho Inds of Morgan Hale and Lomuany, thenor the sald lands of an Hale and Company, north ia 2 degrees, oust G0 fool wo Cartin street and place of begin. bin Thereon erected 5 house sad other Sut. ir Helmed, taken in execution and to be sold as the propeity of Won P. Davis, ALSO int contain trent of land situste in Union iy, J Vindd and dese iied wi toilows; on on the east Weored more o | lems, Thereon ervoted a good house, barn and other outbuildings. Belzed, taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Grant Davidson, ALEO All that cortain lot or plece of ground situate on the south side of Beaver street, in the borough | — — of Ballefoute, Ceutre County, Pa., bounded sud | described as follows, to wit: Beginning on the | south side of Beaver stroot 100 feet cast from Me | Clains alley, theaca southwardiy 200 feet to line at right angles to Beaver street 1o Ardell’s alley, thence eastwardly along suid Ardells alley 50 feet to Jot of Marshal Dorr, thence north wardly alony said lot of Marshal! Dor 200 feet to Beaver | street, thence westward ly along said Beaver | street 5) feot to the place of beginning, Thereon | erected a dwelling house and other outbuild fogs | Belzed, taken in execution, and to be sold as | FOR THE PRICE! ! | 1 | TERMB--No deed will be scknowledged until purchase money be paid in full W A. IsHLER Sherif, OURT PROCLAMATION. —~Whereas the Hoo, | A. O. Furst, President Judge of the Court | of Common Pleas of the 4b Judicial district, | consisting of the counties of Centre and Hunt and the Rou. Thomas F. Riley, aud the | Hon, C, A. Faulkner Associate Judges in Centre, having issued thelr proce pt bearing date the 30th Guy of Oct, 1868 me directed tor bolding a Court of Oyer aud Terminer and general Jail De Hyvery and Quarter Sessions of the Peace fu Belle fonte, for the county of Centre, and commences on | the 4th Monday of Nov. the 27th day Row 1803, and to continue two weeks, Notioe is Bere- by given to the ( Justices of the Peace, | Aldermen, sud Constables of said county of Cen tro, that they be then and there in the proper persons 10 o'clock | ¢ forenoon of 8 Aay With their records, it isit examinations Aud their own remembra s 10 do those things wiieh to thelr of ins 10 be done, and those who are t reCORUiZABOES LO prose Clits 18s that are or shall be in | to fngdon, ty of rons THINK OF IT | A Child's All Wool Suit and th ons cut Overcoat, both } Lihem aa i Giveu under ny hand at Bel dar of Oct, in the r of our Lord tindred ‘ ¥ teenth year pendence of the United States, WM here » the 30th made of same material , snd the se 1 . ie of whe lade fo r $7.00 OR $3.50 A PIECE. A. IRHLER, ¥ . Msgr Bent THREE DOLLARS A WEEK FOR LIFE. A BNAY FOR THE LATEST BEAINY THING OU PEOPLE~ iroduce Anadian ihilshers Agricul have O¢ iy ailraciive reward Hall Yearly Literary is, wh 8 written The Bg Toe rewards ChnIge shieels of ja Fel t of See them. They are the greatest bargain we ever offered. iy Rows Da red ng « Bid FAUBLE'S, BROCKERHOFF ROW. tip ¥ Cx ¥ BELLEFONTE, PA. y § We pay ¥i 4 BON, WO Agtt Brg ster IRs - BisT A tauale ais si hielo Or salary Weekly Write gs at + MAY B = f TE KE DOWs io make ing cisims against Lhe sate to § sutbenti- eated for selticmen JAMES DD GEXTIEL. Adm" nov 64 Spring M's i TRAY «A CHESTERWHITE BROOD ROW, With rings in nose, sirayed from my premises avout October dst, 1883. Any person | giving information lesding to recovery of same | will be suitably rewarded F.D LEE, i oot 36-34 Potters Mills UBLIC BALE -A GOOD TWOSTORY dwelling house, with good summer house on it, and jot, in Coburn, will be sold cheap at private sale A good property and well Jocated, | a bargain. Apply to, LUCY M. AUMAN. Potters Mille. | 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. nov Sadt CAUTION «ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY cautioned ammiost selling my husband, ©, | C. Auman, anyining on my account, as | will | phy no bills, or debts whatever contracted by | fmm. LUCY M. AUMAN, i novia Potters Mills $ $10 and $20. Genuine Confederate Rills only five ceuts each: $50 and $100 bills | 10 cents each; 25 and 600 shinpiasters 10 cents | each; §1 and ¢2 bills 25 cents each. Sent sscurely’| sealed on receipt of price, Address, Cmas, I, Banken, 90 5. Porsyth 81, Atlanta, Ga. | Too Much Married Preacher, Up in Massachusetts, three wives | have established their claims on Rev, | Harry L. Strickland, about thirty-five | years old, who has preached in the Congregational churches of Hateh- | ville and Wamquit for eighteen months’ and his shocked people have | promptly discarded him. Strickland was recently married in | Boston, but a few weeks ago a Provi- dence woman heard him preach and remembered his haviog lived there and been married four years ago. Wife No. 2 was brought to that place, and Strickland calmly admitted her charges. He has another wife in Eng land. Wife No. 2 will get a divorce, wewljo to Lewing, Bellefonte, for your clothing. Their styles are per fect in every respect. Suits neat in pattern, stylishly out and elegantly made. Nothing quite so good any. where,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers