THE ENTRE REPORTER. EDITOR AND PusLIsHER, Freep. KURTZ, 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 ten per;line for each subse quent insertion. Giher rates made made known on application, HaLL, PA (avers , THUrs. JAN. 11 DEMOCRATIC RESPONSIBILITY, The week has gone by in Congress | without a single step toward the con- gideration of the tariff or any other public business, remarks the Philad. Times. The minority has persistently abstained from voting and the majori- ty has not been able to command a quorum, Discreditable as this obstruction is to both sides, the real responsibility is upon the Democrats, who have been entrusted with the duty of legislation and cannot command the organiza- tion or leadership necessary to accom- plish their task. That the tariff bill will be passed does not admit of doubt, but it ought to be passed promptly. Every day's delay prolongs the business depression and exhausts the patience of the coun- { try. The Democrats who are pledged to | spare to enable them to disregard the obstruectionists. Filibustering is possi- ble only because the majority is united and determined. If the Demo- | erats in the House cannot rally their cluded that they stroy their party. - CR La CoxGress, on Monday got started on the Wilson tariff bill. Now pass it quick and stop this grumbling. J scsi A ——— (farnxacie sailed for Europe, sk : the iron lord, before leaving, rote a letter to the editor bill as a better measure than a high um tariff and all inferests should ac- cept such a reasonable cutting down. Carnagie and less at the Wilson bill, —— rs A REPETITION ONLY, can partisans over the present business depression one unfamiliar with our history for the past thirty years might suppose that this country had never known hard times under high tariffs betore. It would be a great mistake. Histo- ry is now simply repeating itself. If ever the experiment of taxing a nation into prosperity had a fair trial, it was in the period following the war. disastrous and the period of business depression for five years thereafter was the most severe of any in our history. 8,000,000 workingmen were out of em- ployment. And yet the tariff was nation. The Republicans were in full control of the government. From 1881 to 1888, under the two Republican tariffs, there were labor strikes involving 22 304 establishments and 1.323.208 workmen. Of strikes 0.439 were for increase of wages and 4.3 Then, as Master Workman Sovereign protected these well says is the case now, manufacturers showed no disposition to share their “bonus” with their workmen except upon compulsion. The Republicans “tinkered” the tar- iff in 1883. In that year there were 9, 184 business failures, involving $172,- 874,000. ures, involving $226.343,000. In the next year there was a widespread busi- ness depression, with 1,000,000 men out | of employment, ed, and there were 10,673 failures that year and 12,394 the next, with labili- $200,000,000. The tariff went up to | nearly 50 per cent., but wages either | stood still or declined. Tramps and trusts were practically | unknown in this country until after we had suffered from a monopolists’ tariff for a number of years, The worst labor troubles, the blood fest riots, the most destructive strikes, | the most brutal lockouts ever known | in any country have occurred in the United States under the high tariffs bought, made and paid for vy the con- tributors of the Republican funds, New York World. mind ———-—- Tur new tariff bill is now under good headway in the house, and it will be promptly passed with very slight changes if any. The return of over a dozen absent Democrats secures a quo- rum and legislation will go ahead in spite of Republican efforts to obstruct. The Democrats will carry out all pled- ges in the Chicago platform. The sil- ver kings have been called down and next the high tarift barons and mill fonsires will be attended to. tective tariff organ, Cleveland tariff yoliey. Our esteemed neighbor is mistaken-—there was an immense tariff’ meeting in November 1802, while the other third were on way. What more do you want? A a — Tur Democratic state convention, yesterday, nominated, by acclamation, James D. Hancock, of Venango coun- ty, for congressman-at-large, of the party will put senator Markley, nomination for sil est —— — COBURN. Rumors of a Creamery Being Erected In This Place. Mr. and Mrs. William Spring Mills, spent Sunday at Sheesley, of | huth. The memorial services held day on the death of Harry Wolf, There is a rumor that John Shook, Mills intends to ture, provided a suitable place secured for the same. Hope the here. Several plants have been driven away here by the land owners bitant prices for their land. this one will not meet the same fate, Luther Guisewite attended the funer- al of his mother on Wednesday, which from vart near J. W, mill thereon. In Thursday a number of friends of Jas. R. Platt congregated at the house of uous turkey dinner, the occasion being birth of James a i OVER THREE MILLION TROUT. Applicat lon. distri- trout fisheries will have on hand for bution March 1 fry and applications for this species of fish for about 3,500,000 announcement is made received, be made to the following commission- ers, who will furnisl out: Henry C, Forks 18238 Vine Philadelphia; H. C. Demuth, ter; Jot Gay, 1h Vine street, delphia (for the XN. B. Stillwell western part of the slate) Strenber, Erie, . Seranton; and F. W. Ebel, commissioner to made, whom they but in the future, under a rider Inst legislature, resentative of the district in which the application is made. —————— Electric Bitters. This remetly is becoming so special mention. All who ‘have praise, Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils, | impure blood.—Will drive cure all Malarial fevers. —For cure of Headache, Constipation and Indiges- | tion try Electric Bitters—Entire satis- faction guaranteed, or money refund- A ———— Apparently Dead, She Revived. Mrs. William Strohecker, wife of a has been suffering with the “‘grip,’’ was on Wednesday overcome while The undertak- revived and the woman ls now able to been notified of her death. a“ Mp Attacked by a Wild Oat, A Balona correspondent says that Clyde Miller and Frank Furst attend- ed aserenading party on Tuesday night of last week with a string of sleigh bells. On their way home they were attacked by a wild cat, but escaped without being hurt, the animal being frightened by the jingling of thé bells. «If you are looking for a good suit of clothes or overcoat, you should visit Lewing, Bellefonte. He Is selling them cheap. Give him a call and see what he ean do for you in saving you PHILADELPHIA, - SUNDAY - For 1808 & 94. Still maintains its position as Phila- delphia’s Greatest Family News- paper. DAILY WEEKLY And this news is carefully verified, fully classitied, ably edited, legibly printed and made the more interesting by being well flustrated. Editorially It Is Strong, Its editorial policy being at once forceful, fearless, impartial, aggressive, honest and nlways directed to the public welfare, it Is Pre-Eminently a Lamily Paper, ng all require Mente as § ich by Bp ug directly to the Lest interests of ov» pS ber of the household and by the wwe of anything of an obj ectionable eter fu either its news, Herary or ad vertising columus, la chine TERMS OF THE { By mall, postage free in the United States, Cana da and Mexico, PRESB. i Dail ¥ (except Bunday) one Year, $0.00 one month, . 50 {inc Tuding Sunday , Ole Year, ~ 7.050 one mouth «G5 - 2.00 Sunday, One year, 1.00 WEEKL) Y PRESS, one year, | Drafts, Checks and other Hemitiances | be made payable to the order ot should The Press Company, Limited, PHILADELPHIA, PA. AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM THE AMONG THE BEST IN THE UNITED STATES Press Want “Ads.” give the The people t believe In them THE VKES vertis 0 greatest results sand use them rh oas 4 044 want ad gle ssne wad has i ' wers 10 Press Want Ads # sit » day This shows why Prose W Ads. give the greatest res BATES FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS PREPAID y alt fre Wanted . Mait cent as word fod” . One cent a word « Ope oo 3 Wo pf tities We ekdsyh, For small cent stamps are accepted same EXPLOSIVES. POWDER, FUSE AND amounts one-cent or two- as cash. (QUARRYING MACHINERY. | ATLAS POWDER.—The i quality of Dynamite in use is nam- Atlas Powder, rocks and blowing out stumps. | JUDSON POWDER.—The best | Very ed the Judson | tween black powder and dynamite BLACK POWDER. of blasting, rifle and sporting pow- | sidered the | best in the market and it is as good | der has always been cot in quality to-day as it ever was. | CARTRIDGES. —Fixed for hunters and sportsmen, ARE trade with the Explosives at the ammunition | WE above High Class We guarantee the lowest for the best ood ever offered for sale in munity. Cis t pri- in this line os | FURE.—Cotton, hemp, ber fuses for use in rock. PLATINUM FUSES AND ELECTRIC BLASTING APPARATUS. | ROCK DRILLS. tape dry and wet | Rock Drills opera- air with boilers, air compressors ORDERS FOR ANY of the above | articles placed in our hands will receive prompt attention at the very lowest prices. McCALMONT & CO.,| | 22Junly BELLEFONTE, PA. The Sun. The first of American Newspapers, CHARLES A. DANA, Editor. The American Constitution, the American Idea, the American Spirit. These first, last, and all the time, forever ! The Sunday Sun Is the greatest Bunday Newspaper in the world. Price 6e a copy. By mail $2 a year. Daily, by mail, . $0 a year. Daily and Sunday, by mail, ~« « « $8a year, The Weekly, +« =~ $l ayear. Address THE SUN, New York. About a year ago I took a violent at- tack of In grippe. I coughed day and night for about six weeks; my wife then suggested that I try Chamber- lain’s Cough Remedy. Atfirst I could see no difference, but still kept taking it, and soon found that it was what I needed. If I got no relief from one dose I took another, and it was only a few days until I was free from the cough. I think people in general ought to know the value of this reme- dy, and I take pleasure in acknowl. edging the benefit I have received from it. Madison Mustard, Otway, NNUAL STATEMENT OF THE FARM- ers' Mutual Fire losorance Company, Office of the Farmers' Mutual Fire Iusurance Co. of Centre county, Pa. Ceutre Hall, Pa., Jan. 8, 1804L.—In compliance with the provisions of their charter the thirty- sixth annual statement of the transactions of the Company is hereby presented. ASSETS. Bills receivable being premium notes due aud payable by mem- bers for insurance the PASE YERT .orrriens $28 797 07 Cash pre mime. aire and 1 O80 43 Cash in treasury... 42 7 Jorrowed money. ..... .. 3540 00 EXPEN Compensation to direc tors. .... sedans Balary of Bec ro tary Halary of Tre CV ELT SR Printing, office rent, post- age and stationary El ection board...... report... Bamuel Gramley, ved money it he rest on same W. F. Beynold's estals Trustees Pine. Grove Pres byterinn parsonage H. E. Duck, small loss Note paid Mrs. Odenkirk Interest on same John Moyer, partial lows Wm, Weaver, on house J.Y. Dale, smalifire......« J CC, Boal, Total assets and funds of the company the past Year Jess'exponses To which add notes of 89, "90, "91, and "92. Leaving the available assets in force this day lpsurances taken the past your... To which add i insurance # of ‘89, "wl, and "92... Rinks nid LsuTAnCes 1 foree th is day Less cancellations 105 464 LIABILITIES ’, Frankenbarger smuil the following ere chosen for the nealing year: J H. Musser, H. E. Duck, Bamuel Gramley, Brungart, J. B, Fisher, 8. J. Herring, Frank Mc Farl Jaco® Bottorf J, C Campbell and W, Fred Reynolds thereupon onganized by electing the fol officers Fred Karte G. Bailey, H The Board lowing ane, President, Fred Ki Vice President Treasurer, Wm % gs & T re Fecrelary, I F. Lose Lites D. F. LUBE, Secy » KURTZ, President ZINE FOR HE on reno meade iby 5 bd the prem as “Lhe of German HerTER. NH LETTERS NIRTRATOR'S mi t ys esiate of fisiralc On DMINISTRATORS NOTICE of Administration upon the Juooh Mises, late "odd township, deceased lawfully ¢ foul § the un estate of heaving been Yersign 3 respectfully request a ae mise ves fudoebted 16 esse io inde PRYIent td those having He samme 10 present them daly Mr aetilome : MB EMITH, Administrator T Gee SOTICE. — NOTICE 18 al Lhe ery oe of wa given ih hg Assit pd account of Samael 1 Bartpes. of egw on Pleas of Cen- SMITH Prothen Olary Park inn Centre Hall ts are dJosirably private td Apniy to or DEININGER deci 2m Centre Hall, Pa OURT PROCLAMATION. ~ Hon, A ©. Fast, President Jodge of Court of Common Pleas of the 40th Judicial trict consisting of the counties of Centre Huntingdon, and the Hon, Thomas ¥. Riley, the Hon Whereas the the dis ist day of January, ing a Courtof Oye r and Termiver and general Tail Delivery and Quarter Sessions of the Pesce in Bellefonte, for the county of Centre, and ootn- mene on the 3rd Monday of January, the 15th day of January, 1804, and to continue three weeks Notice i» hereby given 10 the Coroner, Justices of the Peace, Aldermen, and Constables of said eonnty of Centre that they be then aad there in the proper persons, st 10 o'clock in the forenoon of ssid day, with their records, ioguisitions, ex- amination, and their own remembrasoes, to do those things which to thelr office appertains to be done, and those who are bound in recognizan- ces 10 prosecute against the prisoners that are or shail be in the jail of Centre connty, be then and there 0 prosecute against them as shall be just, Given unde: my band, at Bellefonte the Ist day of January in the year of our Lord, 1864, and the one hundred and seventeenth year of the In- dependence of the United States JOHN P. SoNZo, Sheriff. A DMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF REAL ES. TATE ~By virtue of the Orpban’s Court of Centre County, there will be offered at public sale oni the premises, in Potter township, about four miles south-west of Centre Hall, ou Owen BATURDAY, JAN. 20,1804. Own Atl o'clock, p.m , the Sollowiug described real estate of Daniel Horver, dec'd., Inte of said town. ship, to wit: All that certain messuage, tene- ment and tact of land situste in Potter town. BID, Centre county, Pa. bounded and desoribed allows: on the west by lands of Basan Allen, on the south by lands of Wm. I. Loe, on the east by lands gf Wi. Folter and others, and on the north by lands of 0 Love, containing arth by 180 ACRES AND 1A PERCHES, Joey neat measure. Having thereon erected a two and one-half story Frame House, good and other outbulidiog, with good oveband and exoel- lent water on premises, Terms «One-third of the purchase money to be paid cash on confirmation of sale; one hind in one yenr, and the blanes in ive with in terest, to bw secured by bond and morgage on the premises or Judgment, notes, J. 8 HOUSEMAN, Adminis of Dantel Horner, dec'd. CAAA HH A A So # ToseoLyTioN NOTICE THE INT PAR- toershi afore exist Peses Fou Bin The originator of low prices, which was introduced a few fontinved reductions which we have made prices of goods, has caused quite a sensation, and in- people to | ok for BARGAINS e new store “On the in the Hill, their money. Wi the place where th an » have been t stocs Wi i be 4 get and . Bro- iower § Sasi d iO) 11d4Q of dry goods, : thing, which Ladies’ Couts, Men's Overcoats Received a like some parties are offering. to please. Suits, Yuk ms onpd IOt and are and Joy's Over- not oid goods Come, see them and get prices ncw 3 1b. Brown Ru gar for be Ww hite En iglis h Sugar, He 4 1b. Good Raisins for 25¢ Syrup, worth 10¢ per qt. no ic Honey Drips Syrup per ot. lc | Carpet, worth 30¢, reduced to - 1%¢ 4 1b. Best Rice, . . pe | Goad Oglico, - - 4c Mixed Candy, . je | Tabie Darsazk, - 50¢ Toweling, was 8¢, now ic Ginghams, worth 7c, now 4c Cotton Batting, was 14¢, now - 10¢ Dress Goods, was 47¢, now - 2 25 to 1 C. P. LONG & CO. SPRING MILLS, BRICK STORE ABANDONED. « WANTED: BEEF PORK, AND POULTRY. >= PENNA. We have got the largest stock of Clothing ever shown in Centre County. We must turn it into money 2% once. Not after the Holidays, but now, right away. Sooner, if possible. We mean business. They have got to go. PRICE == NO OBJECT We will sell you a suit or an overcoat for less money to- day than you ever saw them sold for after the Holidays. EE OUR PRICES We will make it worth dol- lars to you and it won't cost you a cent if you don’t buy. FAUBLE'S, BROCKERHOFF ROW.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers