THE ENTRE REPORTER. Frew. 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 peryline for each subse quent insertion. Other rates made made known on application. CENTRE HALL, PA, THURS. MAR. 8 OUT OF THE DEPTHS, The Democratic papers of this state are taking the lessons of the recent election home and discussing the im- portance of better party organization, says the Pittsburg Post, of Saturday. That a great work is possible in this respect admits of no doubt. On a vote larger by 25,800 than the vote of the state for treasurer last fall, the Demo- cratic candidate, Mr. Hancock, receiv- ed nearly 10,000 votes less than were cast for Mr, Osburn, while Mr. Grow received 44,000 votes more than were cast for Col. Jackson. Mr. Hancock's vote fell below that of Mr. Cleveland 154,208. while Mr. Grow's came within 30,000 of Mr. Harrison's vote. No de- fect in organization can explain this great falling off. Other causes must be sought, and will be found in the prevailing financial, industrial and we may add political panie. No party ever undertook a battle at the polls un- der greater disadvantages. By the sharpest of strategy the Republicans transferred to the Democrats the whole odium of policies, principles and prac- tices for which the former were direct- ly responsible. The panic started everyone on the search of a scapegoat, and the Democratic party was made responsible. A reverse following such false conditions is only temporary in character, as the people are sure to re- common balance. The sober second thought is a saving pow- We do not think the recent re- VErse was of defects in organization. It was the nature of a tidal wave. It could not be helped under the conditions ex- isting, and the unthinking and pan- icky temper of the public mind. jut all the same whatever can done to strengthen the Democratic state organization should be undertak- en, and without loss of time. The Democrats of various counties should COvEr a sense er. because Democratic be emia eres as ER i SARE as one of the ablest the party has ever called together, And have this sup- plemented by aggressive and systemat- ie work in the way of education and organization by the local management of the party in the smallest political divisions. Nothing is advised here that is impracticable or even arduous. But let it be done, and done well, and the results will be such as to cheer the heart of every Democrat in the com- monwealth. EE EO Ts Tue Senate body is still juggling with the tariff bill. Tue efforts of Col. Bingerly to har- monize the Democratic factions in our state, come from pure motives, with no selfish object in the background. The Colonel is not a spoils man, and his excellent journal, the ‘‘Record,” seeks nothing but the triumph of Dem- ocratic principles, Which can only be secured by party harmony. ALREADY NOMINATED , Ges. Hastings has already reached the safety mark for the Republican nomination for governor, and it seems there may be no delegates at all fer- ninst him. The Centre county Republicans, last week elected Gen. Beaver and John P. Harris as delegates with instructions for Hastings. The Clinton county Re- otary d have him up for contempt of court when he returns from California, re “The people of this vicinity insist on having Chamberlain’s Cough Rem- edy and do not want any other,” says John V. Bishop, of Portland Mills, In- diana. That is right, They know it to be superior to any other for colds, and for a preventive and cure for croup, and why should they not insist on having it. 50 cent bottles for sale by J. D. Murray, Druggist. Senses A I Deserving Praise. We desire to say to our citizens, that for years we have been selling Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump- tion, Dr. King's New Life Pills, Buck- len’s Arnica Salve and Electric Bit ters, and have never handled reme- dies that sell as well, or that have giv- en such universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satisfactory re- sults do not follow their use. These remedies have won their great popu- larity purely on their merits. Bold by J. D. Murray, Druggist. ———— —Lewins, Bellefonte, is making a big reduction in price on all lines of goods. A big chancefor purchases. publicans elected 8. M. McCormick as their delegate with Hastings. If the Democrats should nominate Col. Singerly it would make a big hole in Philadelphia's Republican majority and make them look after other parts of the state with anxiety. » One of our noted politicians wanted to know recently whether old Centre's gubernatorial timber wasn’t nigh ex- hausted. We say, No, and it won't be either, as long as folks keep on get- ting married here. einen THE BUSINESS IMPROVE MENT. Business is moving along of firm- show but with a reasonable degree ness, Each week's reports in and in general continue low, not only America, but all over the world, prevailing standard. That very many manufacturers should take this occasion to make a re- duction in wages is only natural and select as their delegates to the coming convention the material they can lay hands on. The old men, the veterans of the party, for counsel, and the young men, the hope of its fu- ture, for action. The situation invites the presence at Harrisburg in the com- ing state convention of the ablest and most disinterested men of the party. state best tional feuds and the bossing spirit wherever they may exist, There should be a free and full council of the best minds in the Democratic party of Pennsylvanis—not to revile about what is past, but to take care of the future, and by wise action cement and strengthen the party, and above all bring out its reserves, disheartened from a variety of causes. There are half a million of Democrats in Penn- sylvania today. A point of more importance in our judgment than even the state reorgan- ization so loudly demanded is the strengthening of the local organiza- tions of the party in the election dis- tricts, wards, townships and counties. If these are alljright the state organi- zation will take care of itself, as it will be a reflex of the will of the people at their homes. There is a good deal of talk of a campaign of education, and if ever necessity existed for such in- struction it exists in Pennsylvania to- day. their sinnllest political divisions and preaching to them on the issues of the day, is of all things the best way to strengthen the party in the state. The reason and common sense of vot- ers must be appealed to. There are barriers of prejudice, ignorance and as- sumed self-interest to overcome in the forum of public discussion before sub- stantial progress can be made, A “lively spurt” a few days before the election by a sort of hippodrome pro- gress through the state by a batch of candidates will not meet the necessi- ties of the year. That is all well enough as a rallying procedure. The people must be reached at their homes by Democratic newspapers and by printed or oral arguments if we would confirm the wavering and doubtful or make converts from the opposition, That will be the special work of this canvass—to reach the doubtful and in- different. Election district meetings, especially in the rural districts, with plain and sensible speeches devoted to what people are talking about and thinking about, are the pressing and immediate need. When we enter on the state campaign of this year the pe riod of doubt and uncertainty about | tarifl’ legislation away, and with it the conditions of business and industrial panic. The mists will be clearing from men’s minds. Everyone predicts the times will be on the road to prosperity. This will be the great opportunity for the Democratic party to plead its enuse to the people. Let the coming state may not be complained of, says { dullest mind by this time that wages are not determined by tariffs, but by general business conditions, and they | may be expected to advance only with { a general restoration of industrial and | commercial activity here and | where. While there can be no great encour agement to industrial enterprise in this country until Congress shall have fin. ally settled the new tariff, there is no longer any pretense of alarm at prospect of the Wilson bill. However discouraging the delay of the committee, it is not doubted now that else. within a reasonable time that ean be generally accepted as a satisfactory ad- justment of the many differences with which Congress has had to deal. From the point of view of the theor- etical revenue reformer the new tariff will doubtless appear too conservative, and it will be unsatisfactory, as it ought to be, to the monopolies, trusts and combines, but it will be framed upon the principle of the greatest good to the greatest number, and there is every reason to expect that it will give in speculations, which he had succeed- 1 bankdom. When a reputed multi-mil- lionaire says he does not know what it probable that he is merely speaking the simple truth, bearing in mind how much the values of securities may be dependent on his life. AL Mn Quaarreling Judges, Laucaster county has two judges, Judge Livingston and Judge Brubaker. These judicial worthies have been at outs for several years, and the quarrels often break out in opeu court while sitting upon the bench, and they have lively tilts, Since the death of county commis- sioner Benjamin Hershey the two judges have been unable to agree upon his successor, each rejecting the ap- pointee of the other. Judge Brubaker expects to go to California in a short time on business, and Judge Living- ston informed him that during his ab- sence he would appoint a commission. er. Judge Brubaker had the court elerk read a paper in which he ordered that his protest against the appointment of a commissioner by Judge Livingston during his absence be entered upon the court minutes and also directing the prothonotary to enter his protest and dissent to the appointment. When i | he is really worth, and yet protested against it being filed and there was a sharp interchange of words between the two judges. In conclud- ing his remarks Judge Brubaker ex- plained that he only intended that the prothonotary should put the pro- test after Judge Liulvgston makes the appointment, and he added that if the convention be marked in ta character B15 NENGEIRY A year's subscription to BCRIBNER'S Macazixe will bring into your home twelve monthly numbers, aggregating over 1500 pages of the best and most interesting reading, and more than 700 besutiful llustrations. ANNOUNCEMENTS, GEORGE W, CABLE will begin in the January pumber a romance entitled “John March Southerper.” Two other important serials have been engaged J. M. BARRIE author of the famous “Lu Minister.” has written: & new novel, the fre since that famous story. GEORGE MERE- DITH. the grest English povelist has in pre paration a novel entitied "The Amazing Mar riage tie SHORT STORIES will be abundant, Ww. HOWELLS, MISS ELLIOT, W. H BISHOP, LUDOVIC BOURGET, JOEL CHAN DLER HARRIS and many new writers contribute, STUDIES OF AMERICAN LIFE will be portant feature, including Newport, Bar Har Lenox, ero, and the West D will un ni bor | THE ILLUSTRATIONS will be even more erous and beatiful than frontis pieces chosen: by Philip Glibent erton will be especially notable COMPLETE PROSPECTUS SENT ON REQUEST Ee Special Offer : and s sutecription for 1894 The same, with back numbers, bound in cloth, . sample Copy. 10 cenuls, Charles Scribner's Sons, 743 Broadway, N. Y. num A wries of Ham ever The num bers for 143 #4 as 8 Wm you thirty years. Well.marked LINE OF y hn EAD denotes brain power : clear BE OF FORTUNE, fame of riches. Both combined saocess in life; bot you must with modern ideas to win it. You will ind y of these in Demorest’'s Family Magaaing, 40 aitiaciively pre- sented that every member of the family is enter tained. 11 ie a dozen magasines R flees you aie yous. "We ros A in Demoreat’s, No other magazine i many stories to interest the beejoce sn of high the od: — appointment is made and the prothon- residence of the undersigned, about one mile east of Poeun Cave, on Wednesday, March 28th, the following articles: 2 work raes, 2 cows, 1 brood sow, 2 hogs, 6 sheep and several lambs, 2-horse WAROL, spring wagon. bu 4 road-cart, 2-horse sled Mood fanning mill, sels 1, cutter, corn planter, drill, Excelsior reaper, plows, arrows, corn scraper, cultivator, fodder cutter, harpoon hayfork with 100 feet rope sud pulley, horse gears, bridles, saddle, log chains cow chains, rakes and forks, household and kitchen furniture, Hathaway cook stove tenplate stove, bedstends and bedding, tables, chairs, car- ts, 3 clocks, good buffalo robe, meat vessels, ubs, apple butter, grind stone, asd many other articles, Bale to commence at 12 o'clock terms will be made known, WM. WEAVER, | J. N. LEITZELL, Auc't. J BALE ~THERE WILL BE EXFPOB- ed to public sale og the Lieb farm, two miles east of Centre Hall, on Tuesday, March 18, 1804, the following property: 4 head work horses, 2 3-year-old colts, 2 yearlin thoroughbred colts, 1 brood mere, heavy wit foal, one span of mules, 26 head of fine sheep, 14 head of young cattle, 2 good brood sows, 7 shoals, ¢ mileh cows, b of which are fresh, 1 short-horn- ed bull, 2horse Lansing wagon, good as new, broad wheeled plantat wagon with ladders, road cart, Empire grain drill, land roller, Hench 2-horse cultivator, Millheim 2-borse cultivator, Champion hay rake, clover seed sower, Geyser separator, six-horse power, corn sheller, jack and belts, plows, harrows, lot of harness, Champion self binder, also 8 lot of hay by the ton, and a jot of other articles too numerous to mention, Bale begins at ten o'clock sharp, when terms | will be wade known. WILLIAM LUTZ. | WM. GOHEEN, Auctioneer, sharp, when i . UBLIC BALE. —WILL BE SOLD AT THE | residence of the undersigned, two miles | east of Centre Hall, on Tuesday, March 27, the | following articles 1 horse, cow, yearling bmll, Alderny stock, | brood sow with pig, shoats, 22-horse wagons, 1 | good as new, ng wagon bob sled, good as new, grain drill, corn planter, spring tooth har- row, spike tooth harrow, plows, horse gears, grind stone, good cook stove and other articles, ! Sale Wo commence at one o'clock, when terms will be made known. LUCY AUMAN : David Swestwood, auc't UBLIC BALE. WILL BE BOLD AT THE residence of the undersigned, neer Centre | Hill, ou Friday, March 16th, the following arti cles: horse, 1 brood mare, 28-year old colts 8 cows, 2 will be fresh by time of sale, 1 heifer, will come in about May, | Holstelu bull, § head | shosts, South bend plow, Champion plow, har row, small cultivator, Centre Hall cornplanter, 4-horse wagon with Indders, set of breech ing, set tug harness, sed front gears, 2 scl fiynets, collars, bridies, 2 sel check lloes, halters, oow chains, set housing, hay by the wo, and many other ar ticles not mentioned Sale to commence at 1 o'cinck terms will be made knowd J. W WH. GOHEEN, Auc'y, sharp when DABHEM public sale at the residence of the under signed, 134 miles east of Old Fort, on Friday, March 2rd: 2 head of horses 3 » go wih foal mil Chosterwhite shoats, sows, pew Conkiin wagon, 3lg inch skein, America cultivator, spring ool 8 uew, spike tooth harrow, pair of hay horse sled, pew O aver chililed S-hors South bend 2-botwe plow, Lille Giant plich forks, Jog Chains, cow chains, »lugietioe doubletroes, trippietroes. Clevises, eto. set of ug Larges good as new, wilh bridles WW wate, check lines single Lines, oad reins, Ue strange, hone ool lars, flynets, elo. Disokanith forge, © anvils and many other articles, also 55 of grin in gronnd aie lo commence al 10 o'clock. when enone will be made known JOHN SNAVELY WM. GOHEEN, Aue + rear old 1 yearilog colt, § good t € Bow Lerrow pood adden pier sed soWer A APHAN'S OX an order ! titre Cons ih Lic sale ots Lhe premises, west of Tossey ville, on Oey MONDAY, MARCH 28 Ald o'clock 8. m. sharp, the following « real estate of Jaooh Mio, deceased, ow nabip iowit All that certain tract o Potter township, Centre County, Pa. bounded by iands of John Sener and James Ruskle, cousin ing Marres, ore of less. Thereon erecisd a good two story Dwelling House other outbuligings. Good water fromm well In the yard, and rusning water close by RZ Also as treet of land situsls township Centre county, bout i William Rishiel, James RB ¥ and Henry Stoner, coniais pete hed, Deal measure iwostory deellin other pecessary oull NO. 3. A oerialn tof timber land on Tussey mountain, Poller towpsh Ing 1S Cres, INO OF One TERMS Ooedhird of purchase monies paid on confirmation of sie. onedbind yoar and the balance in two years, with Deferred payments to be pecuned b morigsge on the jurem ines, JAOOB SMITH, wM Administrator VIRTU} Orphans 1 of Cs at half mile one EM NGS t Potter Ged lands of i i K scres and Thereon erected a sore stable, and Rings, 33 Iwar iitie 1% Dew ae towRn situale contain P to Tape ¥ Dot GOBEEN, Anc stables side, February 15, 190, the follow. ing personal properly of Wm. FF. Lingle, in Grege township, all persons are hereby osulioned agains meddling with the same In any nw asure as i will leave same In bis posession wi my pleasure. viz: 1 bay horse, | sorrel mare, 2 set of gears, | sel single harpes, J horse wagon, horse sled, sleigh, buggy. Jot of lumber and grabs bt feb nt STUDY GERMAN ZINE VOR THE STUDY OF THR GERMAN LANGUAGE AND Litemaroae, Highly recommended by emi LINGLE. Spring Mills WITH 'GERMA best effort yet made 0 asist todents of German and to interest them in their pursait.™ utsoription Price 1200. Single Copies 20 Ce janll-3m Prats sale at a bargain, The hotel coptaius 16 | wed rooms, double parlor, double dining room, | kitchen, office and store rooms ] ALSO 24 lots near G Park in Cen tre Hall | will be offered for sale. p ots are desirably | located and in the bullding portion of the town. | Th propa wii? be sold a ivale sale sad | wi #0 rately or toy . Apply wor | —p- LO DEINING ER, sddross, 1 : deci 2m Centre Hall, Pa, | i XECUTOR'S NOTICE. LETTERS TESTA. | meniars on the estate of Mrs. Lydia Ann | Meyers, doc’d, late of Centre Hall borough, hav. | ing been lawfully granted to the undersigned, he | won setfully request al petwens now ing | themselves indebled to the est ale to ake imme | diate pajinent, and those having claims since March , 1892, against the same 0 present them duly suthentioated for sitiement. C. H. MEYERS, janisst Execu XECUTORS NOTICE. <~LETTERS TESTA mentary on the estate of William Bred ford. dec’d., late of Potter township, having been anted to the undersigned, he would respect: iy request all persons know ing themselves in. debted to the estate to make immediate payment and those having clalms against the same to present them duly authenticated tr settioment W. F. BRADFORD, Executor marché Centre Rall, Pa. AA AA os sss HENCH & DROMGOLD'S AND SEN TO Centre Hall......... D YOUR I THE REPORTER OFFICE, Neatly, Cheaply and Satisfactorily Executed. CAUTION ~If & dealer offers WW. LE. De Shoes SHOE ibn THE WORLD. W. L. DOUGLAS Shoes sre stylish, easy fit. | ting, snd give better satisfaction si the prices ad vertised than any other make. Try ome pair and be convinoed., The stamping of WL. uglas’ name snd price on the bottom, which guarantees their value, saves thousands of dollars sanoally to those who wear them. Dealers who push the sale of W._ IL. Dougiss Shoes gain customers, which helps 10 increase the sales on their (ull line of Be Flity. cam Alfioad to soil ata loss prog and we believe you can save money by buying your footwear of the dealer advertised below. © free u application. Address, Ww. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mase. Sold by Wm. Pealer, Spring Mills. Have You Read THE TIMES THIS MORNING O ws. (prs wmsn {} THE TIMES is the most extensively circulated and widely read newspaper published in Penn sylvania. Its discussion of public men and pub lie measures is in the interest of public integrity, hotest government and prosperovs industry, and it knows no party or pemsonal allegiance in treat jug public sues. In the broadest and best sense a family and general newspaper, THE TIMES aims to bave the largest clroula- tion by deserving it, snd claims that it is utsar- A BREAKFAST APPETITE CAN BEST BE AIDED BY THE NEWS OF THE WORLD CONCISELY TOLD ARD BRIGHTLY OOM MENTED UPON. THE PATRIOT is the only complete morning newspaper that reaches Central Pennsylvania st an early hour of the day itis one of the foremost Democratic Dewsps- pers in the State and the oaly one printed st the State Capital, the oficial and political centre of the Commonwealth It prints the pews, receiving it over is own wires through the extraordinary feciliiies of the great Pres Associations, aided by its own oor respondents —— THE PATRIOT t= Democratic to the core. It is opposed 10 bosses and an enemy of corrupt mo- popolies. It isn't afraid 0 fight the wrong. It pever hesitates 10 speak for the right. Ii makos a specialty of depariment news and ives more each day Lhan all the other State pa pers combined The leading goestion during the winter will be Tariff Reforma. lo November next Pennsylvania will elect a Governor, members of Congress, and 6 Bate Legislature. The men who desires Wo keep informed most read. sand the man who [ows should get THE PATRIOT, da ly or week - To piace THE PATRIOT in the hands of a yet larger constituency we will send the DAILY from now anti] March 1, 1865, by mail to any pew subscriber on reteipt of FIVE DOLLARS. Toe WEEKLY wi'l be sent 10 any new subserid- er from now until March 1, 1885. on receipt of ONE DOLLAR. THE PATRIOT is the best advertising medium in Peunsyivania outside of Pittsburg and Phile- delpbis FREE TO THE UNEMPLOYED: It ioeserts without charge advertisements of those wanting employment. Its Help Order has brought ss- sistance to Bbundreds, 11 bas & Cent a Word Want Oolumn for other wants, DAILY, every week day morning ia wwe year, BOR WEEKLY, Toeslay evening of each week, $1 & your * ‘THE PATRIOT COMPANY. HARRISBURG. PENNA CAVEATS, TRADE MARs COPYRIGHTS. SHEE ri baba passed in all the essentinls of a great me tropoli- tan newspaper. Specimen copies of any edition will be sent free toany one sending their address, TERMS<DAILY, $5.00 per anoum; $1.00 for four months: 30 cents por month; delivered by oarriers for 6 cents por week, SUNDAY EDI TION, twenty-four large, handsome pages 168 columns, elegantly illustrated, $2.00 per sunum; § conta per copy: Dally and Sunday, $5.00 per annum: 50 cents per month. WEEKLY EDI TION, 50 cenis per annum, Address all letteers to THE TIMES, Philadelphia, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers