Ws - Bimeirm po FRER. KURTZ, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER. TERMS. One yoar, §1.50, when paid in advance, Those in arrears subject to previous terms, $2.00 per year, fusertions, and 5 cents per, line for cach subse. on application. A BIG VICTORY AND NOTHING WON, week resulted in big victories for the with unprecedented majorities. The Republicans gained absolutely having full possession of the national government for the next four years, have had nothing to lose. Democrats. naturally were indifferent and only gain a U. 8S. Senator. They stormed my and no spoils there. was defeated by a large majority, for the simple reason that a large portion of the Democrats fought him on ac- count of his bad record. In New Jerrey the race-track ques- tion was the issue and Democrats were divided upon that and that alone ac- counts for the opposition carrying the state. In our own state the Republicans have a plurality of 138,000, which looks big, but the Demoeratic vote is 70,000 short while the Republican vote is full without any material gain. The Dem- ocrats did not expect to carry the state an and off-year, were uncon- being cerned. The Democracy Virginia and Kentucky, by increased majorities. Ohio, Kansas, Iowa setts were carried by the and Massachu- tepublicans, but these states always belonged there Dutch taking Holland. Besides its being an offiyear, there was nothing whatever at stake for the thousands did not The de- pression, which, as every reader of the REPORTER is well over from Harrison’s administration, gave the opposition organs a chance to raise a false cry which kept their own men in ranks and may have had the effect of scaring a few unthinking working men here and there, who did not stop to think that Harrison's entire admin- istration was one of stagnation, strikes and depression. No intelligent voter would expect that the shops, and mills, and mines and all the various indus- trial establishments throughout this vast land, which during the four years of Harrison's administra tion could be set in operrtion again du- ring the first five months of Cleve- land's administration. It would have required a miracle to do that and the Democrats did not promise to perform miracles, We are still living under the high tariff tax, trust and monopoly le- gislation and siiver acts of Harrison's administration-—these the Democracy pledged themselves to repeal and they are going to do it too, and Cleveland has begun the good work in the repeal of the Sherman silver purchasing act. Times are already brightening as is evidenced by the resumption of mills, mines and factories in all sections. Wait, until Cleveland gets in all his work, and then what the times will be, Democrats, henee care about voting. business AWare, came closed see nothing. snsceemissist i ——— The result of the Ohio election given the Republicans the M'Kinley fever and they now talk of trotting him out for president. When M'Kin- ley runs for president it will not be an ofl-year, but his majority will be con- siderably ofl’ in the Buckeye state, of fp THERE are two little stones trying to get into Hastings’ way for govern- or. mayor Stewart, of Philadelphia. Has- tings seems to have the inside track. redo emi GOOD ALREADY RESULTING, R. G. Dun & Co's weekly review of trade says: The repeal of the silver purchase act does good already. The business world in every part of the country reckons it helpful, and the tone of trade is more confident. It is hardly time as yet for the effects to be felt to any great extent in manufact- ures, but bankers are more liberal in accommodations and merchants more hopeful in purchases. It is well to re member that the act will do less good than if it had been passed early in the spring or without delay after congress assembled, } It cannot now prevent several thou- sand failures which have already oc- curred, nor relieve creditors from re- sulting embarrassments. It cannot now save from loss the multitude of manufacturing establishments which have closed because the future seemed uncertain, It will go far to restore gain as yet, in consequence of new fi- ey Tere is a general belief that the tp A REVENUE of $50,000,000 is expec- means committee from the moderate income tax which they propose to in- corporate in the new revenue bill The rate will probably be 2 per cent. emanate ef ime In Clinton county the Republicans elected one half of their county ticket the best pull they have yet had over there. The Democrats have concluded . . tis . THE TARIFF BOGEY been suffering had been a tariff panic it would come on earlier stopped later. It should have begun when Cleveland elected, and have was the time for tarifl revision approached Jut it didn’t begin when tar- iY reform was assured, and it stopped could be {cco - Merchants, manufacturers, buyers VIRTUE OF BUN- i dry writs of Fier! Facias Levari Facias and | Venditiool Exponas ssued out of the Court of | Common Pleas and to me directed, there will be | exposed to public sale, at the court house, in tho borough of Dellefonte, on Saturday November 20th, A, D, 1880, at 1 o'clock p. m. Lhe following described real estate All that certain message, tenement and lot of ground situste in Spring township, Ceutre coun tv, Fa, bounded and descrived ss follows: Be ginning at stones, thence by the rosd north 29 | degrees, coast 13 perches to stones, thenees by land of Thomas Bliliugton’s heirs north 12 perches Lo stoues, thence by land nts of Jacob Hoop, north 24 degrees, west 19 perches Lo stones, thence by land late of Robert stewart, sonth 64 degrees, wast 18 perches to stolios, thenos hy res wt of John Barre lands to the place of begin Thereon ercoted a house, stable and other outbuildings Selzed, taken fa execution, sand to be the property of H, C, administer of Leah Lambert, decoased, do, ALSO All that certain lot or place of ground sliuate in the borough of Howard, Ceutrs county, bounded and described as follows: On the by Grove stroet, on the west by wagon miley, the north by an alley, and on the south by ofl Mrs, « { Fronting 118 rove sir BACK JK) feet t twWO-SLOT being ar 4 x with of main bulldiog 10 dog reas sold as iigloy ator &o,, 8 10K and extending on alley, rool erected a bulldiug building with a tw tchen ta 1 in rear of Kilchen a work hous } iin frout 16 feet hea roof, anc ot i, Laken in execution, at prope of DW Lid Tl SCDENCK Dis wil id s y be sol Maris wu k and wl 4 wd { the i ALSO, All that certain piece or parcel of land situate { in Penn towushi 1 3 CONES Pu., bounded and described as follows stinging at a post thence along the turnpike road north 64 degrees, east 4 perches an alley south 27 deg slong an al as ou, thence a good two-story aw ther outbuildings. taken in execution, and 4 horstettor LI the property of Rebeo 1 Joel Ker stellen ALSO ad situate in Pa 5 y Gonlaining one . winded sod ors, bankers and the mass of business men in the country have taken note of this state of things, and are governing themselves accordingly. But iff howlers think that they may scare one more victory out of the timid vot- ers with the tariff bogey. They can't to the belief the tar- bring themselves hat and that the people of the United States know what they are about. a — THE INCOME TAX An income {ax seems to be growing in It i the taxes in some degree from the nee favor. merely proposes to lift essaries of life and let them fall on ac- cumulated capital in just proportion to the extent it receives the protection of the income tax was government, laid years ago by Adam Smith and made by John Stuart Mill, in down over 100 classical he great economist, a which reads as follows: The subjects of every state ought to contribute to the support of the gov- wortion to their respective abilities, That is, in proportion to the revenue which each one, respectively, enjoys under the protection of the state. In the observance or neglect of this ty of taxation. England has had an income tax for fifty years in successful operation. Jt that country, gives general sorting to enormous tarifl taxation. Our tarifl reformers are a good deal in the same fix that Bir Robert Peel found If is to reform the British tariff. tariff’ on the necessaries of life re- duced there will be a treasury deficit, cy. That was Sir Robert's plan to meet precisely a similar emergency arising from the same cause. An English statesman, in the Statistical Journal, wrote of this matter as fol- lows: Sir Robert Peel, in a moment of fi- py expedient of applying to the weal- thy class to contribute in a direct man- to establish a proper equilibrium be- tween the revenue and expenditure enue, Every chancellor of the excheq- main proposition of his budget—in pence or in war. With a wholesome the income tax has been found most welcome, and notwith- standing all the grumbling and objee- The same writer shows the elasticity of this tax, and that it has raised when the needs of the country were great as high as $100,000,000, and when the needs of the governthent were small as little as $24,000,000, According to Mr. Thomas (i, Shear- man, in a paper printed in the Porum some time ago, 25,000 persons are esti- mated to own one-half of the wealth of the United States, or upward of $32. 000,000,000, and yet by a tariff’ tax on the necessaries of life there is not one of this number that pays morejor prob- ably as much for the support of the government as some poor farmer, with a wife and three children, and thus this immense sum escapes taxation, and pays nothing for the support of the government. Every dollar now raised for the support of the government is collected by a tax on consumption, — Pittsburg Post, tow the port i south the west aa n fn exe iy of George BR Quik ALSO OTH 15 ify etl OU Bald pods l# and at the corner tion slong | hundred and f jens 1 8 lle alot said a i more of lees 10 Henderson, the i terly direct { the line of same o yd § more or lesa to ¢ gy thence of said or erect the | dd and Any Walnut sireet. in A SH Seri #lreol 8 « x feet direction siong the line lance of fore to the place of beginnipg, having (hereon od a twoatory frame dwelling house and outbuildings, Seized, taken {| the property of Alfred Mayer i : i and to be sold and Mary A in execution Mayer ALSO All that certaln lot orplece of ground situate in Marion township, Centre county, Pa. bounded aod described as follows: On the north by lands of R. C and J. Curtin, on the east by Jano enh Bridges, on the south by lands Heury Tivbens and H. Rrockerhofl™s heirs and on the west by land of John Clark. Containing 88 acres, no improvements, of ALEC a » of ground situate in the township of Spring Cen tre couniy, Pa, bounded and described as fol lows: Beginning st post al Logan Branch near the bend below Valentine's old Farnare, thence by land of Robert Valentine north 77. degrees, east 39 perches to post, thanoe by 185d of Isaac May ef al north 12) degrees, west 6 perches to Mones, thence by lands same sou th 76% degrees, west 32 perches 10 post, Lhenoe by Logan's Bratch ud the several eourses of the stream to the place of beginning. Contaluing one acre and 53 per ches. Having thereon erected one two-stor frame dwelling house, barn and other ocutbulld in Reized, fakon io execution, and 10 be sold as the property of Samuel Tibbens, ALBO . All that certain plece of land situate in Marion township, Contre county, Pa., being part of ail that certain tract of land surveyed in the war rantee name of Jeremiah Jackson and bounded and described as follows, inning st the north west corner of said Jeremiah Jackson tract thence norch 41 degrees, east 2X0 7-10 perches slong said Jackson line wa point, thence south 20 degrees, east to Hoe of | of PerryiMeDowel) thence south 45 degrees, west along said line of MeDowell 10 the western boundary live of said Jackson tract, thence along said westerly line of of the Jackson tract north 20 degrees west to the ong of beginning, containing 125 acres more or . No improvements, Helped, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of J, P, Findley, ALBO All that eertainlot or plece of land situste in the township of Rush, county of Centre, and slate of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows: Beginning si the north-west corner of the said lot, thence along Curtin street south 62 deitroes, onst 40 feel to a post, thence south 28 do. grees, west 40 feet to a thenoe by the resi. oe of the larger Jot of which this js apart, , taken in execution and t \ He open. li age Davis, ha wid an ALBO less, Thercon erected a good house, bars and other outbuildings, Belred, taken fn excontion snd to be sold as the property of Graut Davidson, ‘ ALSO All that certain lot or plece of ground situate described ax follows, to wit inning on south side of Beaver street 10 feet east from Me Clulng niler, thence south wardly 200 feet wa Hine | al right angles 1o Beaver street 10 Ardell’s ailey, thence esstwardly along sald Ardells alley 00 feet Wo lot of Marshiail Derr, thenee northwardiy | aiony said lot of Marshal! Der 200 feet to Beaver | street, thence westward iv slong sald Beaver { street HO feet 0 the place of beginuing, Therson erected a dwelling house and other outbulld Ings Beized, taken In execution, and the property of A. C, Loneberger TERMS No deed will be neknowledged until | purchinse money be paid in full W. Al to be sold ns HLER. | Bheriff CCIOUR I PROCLAMATION, Whereas the Hon A. O. Fart, President Judge of ihe Court the Judicial district, | Ung of the cnunties of Centre aod Hunt iugdon, and the Ron. Thomas 11. Ri oy, wd the Hou, C, A. Faulkner Amsoctate Ju gos fu Centre having sued thelr precept bearing date the 30th | day of Oct, 1808 0 me directed for holding =» Court of Oyer and Terminer and general Jad] De livery and Quarner Sessions of the Peace iu fonte, for the county of Centre, and commence on the 4th Mouday of Nov, the 2ith day Nov 1803, nnd © continue two weeks, Notlee 8 here by given to the Ooroner, Justices of the Peace Aldermen, and Coustabks of said county of Cs tre, that they be then aud there in th persons, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon with thelr reoomds, inquisitions sud thelr own remembrances, 1 do those th which to heir office appentaius 0 be done, an those who are bound a TOOORN IM es LO Prose Cale sgpninst the prisoners tha! a it the Jalil of Centre county, be t) of Common Pleas of CON £61 § ih 2 a4 of Liven under my vol Ot hand at i Lhe year of our Pelle ford lord, year of Lhe the Inde of the United St h M. A.ISHLER, sheriff LIFE. BRAINY THING OUT wiod for setliement tend os Lhe fal gl] peresns » omisile tn baving m daly suthepti- | 1 for seltioment JAMES DD GENTIEL., 5 Ai im'r ing Mi'ls A GOOD TWOSTORY wilh good summer hogse | gt. in Coburn, will be sold cheap at A good property and well joesated, | Apply to, Youge a bargain, LUCY M. AUMAN nov. Bd Potters Mills a TION «ALL PERSON® ARE HERERY | cautioned seein welling my husband, | C. Auman, anyining oo my scoouat, #& 1 will | pay uo bills, or debls whatover contrac ind by | him. LUCY M. AUMAN novia Potters Mille $ re cents each: 350 and $100 bills 10 cents each; 2c and Moe shinpiasters 10 cents | each: §1 and $2 bills 25 cents each. Bent szourely sonled on Front of price. Address, Jmas. D, | Banken, 90 8, Forsyth 8, Atlanta, Ga. i ! i $10 and $20. Genuine Confederate Bills | only | XECUTOR'S NOTICE <LETTERS T ERTA- | metitary on the estate of John MH. Oden | Kirk, deceased. Inte of Potter township, Centre | county, having been placed in the hands: of the | undersigned, sil persons knowing themselves ine. debted to said estate are hereby notified to make payment, and all persons baving claims, to pre- sent them duly suchenticated by law, for settle ment. MARY J ODENKIRK, W. A, KERR, novie6t Executors, ISSOLUTION. THE FIRM OF G. H. & FP. P. Long, has been mutually dissolved, | during the month of December, 1802, tw books | will remain in thie hands «1G. H° Long, at the | brick store, Spring Mills, for settlement. ALSO ~The store business al Potters Mills, will be dissolved on January 1st, 1888, books to re. main with P. P. Long, at Potters Mills during the month of January, 1504. G BH. & PP LONG, povided Epring Mills & Potters Mills, Tur Best PLASTER. —~Dampen a piece of flannel with Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bind it on over the seat of pain. It is better than any plaster. When the lungs are sore such an application on the chest and anoth- er on the back, between the shoulder blades, will often prevent pneumdnia. There Is nothing so good for a lame back or a pain in the side. A sore throat can nearly always be cured in one night by applying a bandage dampened with Pain Balm. 50 cent bottles for sale by J. D. Murray, Drug- gist, ~—Subscribe for the REPORTER. Frome fos GHG Let Prices Talk! We Buy As Low As We Can-- We Sell As Low As We Cane«- That's Progressive Sense ! That's Common Sense | You Buy Of Us-- That's Dollars and Cents For Both Us and You! urely this is CENTSIBLE TALK and we trust you will give it your careful consid. eration, and learn the truth of it by going C. P. Long & Co. Do you want the best for the least money ? Almost everybody does. We can help you out. Our new stock of Ladies’ Coats, Dress Goods, Dry Goods, Clothing, etc., And other lines of GENERAL MERCHANDISE is extensive and sells at prices to suit the rich and the poor. SPRING MILLS. A I CEN I RT - A BIG BARGAIN! - A WONDER FOR THE PRICE! THINK OF IT! A Child's All Wool Suit both material $7.00 OR $3.50 A PIECE. and Overcoat, made of same See them. They are the greatest bargain we ever offered. BELLEFONTE, PA
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