THE ENTRE REPORTER. Eren. KURTZ, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER. TERMS. ~0ne 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 cen. per line for each subse quent insertion. Giber rates made made known on application. CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS, MAR. 8 A PENSION DECISION, The present Democratic administra- jon has been accused of all sorts of mean things, especially in its efforts to reform the pension lists. Charges of “ingratitude,” ‘‘hatred,” ete., are be- ing mede with every announcement of a pelisio lists, Notw small as compared with the large list of new pensions published every day, the unfair criticisms continue. The Republicans delight iu ignoring those who have been granted pensions to give prominence to the few who are dropped for cause. But the Cleveland administration has not been deterred by these criticisms from persistently adhering to its expressed policy of ans, has been doing this, it has not unmindful of the unjust decisions that were made under former administra- was ro- Rey- will greatly Republican tions. One of these decisions versed by Assistant Secretary nolds last week, which weaken hereafter the charges of Democratic hatred to the old soldier or his family. The decision as made by the above named official will render pensionable a meritorious Am eh Hh Ce C43 mb se A 0 MILLHEIM, Rev. Brown Accepted a Cull from the | Anvonsburg Charge. Mrs. Willis Weaver and son Ralph were to Bellefonte a few days last week and took in the Presbyterian concert. Mrs. Weaver speaks of it in glowing terms. The Rhetorical entertainment by the grammar school on last Friday even- ing, under the direction of Prof. Neff, was well attended and the selections were well delivered, The Millheim orchestra furnished the musie. Some of our citizens have already commenced moving; quite a number of fittings will take place between now and the 1st of April. Dr. 8. G. Gutelius was to Mifflin- burg all of last week attending to pro- fessional work, and looking after oth- er interests of which we will speak some time in the future, W. A. Tobias has a piece of conti- nental serip dated April 10th, 1777, which he prizes very highly; the amount is 54 pence; on the back of the | note are the words “To counterfeit is death,” printed by John Dunlap. We understand that Rev. Brown, of Nittany Valley has accepied the call | of the Aarousburg charge of the Re- | formed church and will move on or | about the first of April; this charge | consists of five congregations, viz: | Aaronsburg, St. Paul, Millheim, Co- | burn and Salem. Quite a number of town people are attending vendues in the different lo- calities, some to bid and buy others to Late Local Lispiags. The weather since Wednesday has changed to raw and high winds—snow in the air, seemingly. Tom Hurter, the new proprietor of the “Bellefonte Gazette,” is a second cousin of Hon. M. D. Harter, of Ohio, the difference being the able Ohio con- gressman is a millionaire and a Dem- ocrat while Tom is neither, A little son called at Ad. Harter’s, Millheim. Now Ad. shick uns en mess suckers uf sell. Rube Grim, of Meils, fell thro a hole in his barn floor and was badly hurt. Mrs, Abs, Confer died at Aaronsburg on 6 inst., aged near 74 years, The Reformed parsonage at Rebers- burg is being remodeled. A fellow rushed in the other day to tell us “the Reporter was talked about as one of the best papers in the state.” Thank you, John F. ENC ROR E: chattels to be stile. burr off the wheel of the haek thal brought the party from Centre evening, have the utmost contempt of the people of the town. Shame on such persons. The boys who stole that jug of whis- Mary E.. widow of Samuel H. Walk- er, whose husband had served a term of ninety days and who had been hon- orably discharged. Walker again en- tered the service and was commission- of service was killed, but not in the line of duty. Assistant Secretary Rey- nolds decides: ‘Even though the terpreted in their broadest sense, and held to mean an honorable discharge from each and every term of service, yet death in the second term of service | ture or they will get into trouble. | Some of them are known, at least | their actions on that evening looked | suspicious. Look out boys. : nsnsnmaastnn A SART DIED AT POTTERS MILLS. Mr. Harrison Faust, a Respected Citizen, Breathes His Last, Last Monday morning the death of | Mr. Harrison Faust, a highly respect led and esteemed citizen of Potters | Mills, occurred at his home at that | place. Mr. Faust had a severe attack an honorable discharge unless occurr- ing under circumstances which would have warranted a dishonorable one.” lf IT 1 As been announced that the poli- | he never fully recovered and about | one week previous to his death was at- Tariff’ bill. The measure will be kept in committee as long as possible, and will be afterward debated to the very limit of wind and endurance. procrastinat ion. i Mr. Faust was a veteran of the late war, and served his country faithfully ber of the Samuel Shannon 1A. R, Post, n, three girls and two | boys. | day morning from his late residence at | nine o'clock. Rev. Minuich, Col. Singerly for governor. . The Phil Times of gests the papers since. We our pleased to find our suggestion thus seconded. ied REPRESENTATIVE B. K. Foelit, of hustling campaign for renomination. Alfred Hayes iv his competitor, - A Sop Ir is said that Clearfield county cone tains three families who visited the World's Fair at Chicago who are now This agrees with what we said poor. going to the World's Fair who won't pay an honest debt under the pretext they are not able. a ——— Wir harmony among the Demo- eracy of the state next summer, the reform movement, the Republicans will need to hustle to come out with the skin of their teeth. ee mim——————————— Iv old Centre did fall asleep and al- low Grow to have 400 majority, there Next fall the Democracy of the county will call up their 900 majority again. tnsenm——i mo———— Suuriry Condo is proving an effl- clent officer, and the county will not need regret his election, Sn BA AAA SY - leenses in Lehigh county. Every candidate spends nn average of three dollars, at each one—total $660 for an office he may not get, lta: GEN, Hastings is as good as nomina- ted already ; but Daniel, the election comes off in November and the Ad. ventists say the world will come to an end before that, and if the Adventa miss it why the Democrats will be on hand to get in their work. Bargains in Clothing. New suits made to order, $15 to $18. All new spring govors, ut Mout- | homery's, Bellefonte. | cemetery. At the grave the body was {G. A. R, and interred with the im- | pressive and beautiful rites .of the or der. Mr. Faust was aged about fifty- | two years. pan fea — AFFORD To buy your clothing before you are thoroughly posted on styles and prices. We invite the inspection of the most erit- ical. All our goodsare the very latest production of the lead- ing manufacturers, and our prices the lowest Mosraomery & Co. Clothing, Bellefonte, Pa. ! a ns A A 1 Concert at Bellefonte, Last Friday evening a highly sue- cessful concert was given in the Pres. byterian church at Bellefonte, to a | crowded house. A number of promi pent stars in the musical world were | present from abroad. It was a music- al treat of the highest order and was a | success financially. s——— ————— Died of Soariet Fever, | Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Meyer, at Centre AYFAR 250A NUMBER | A year's subscription to SCRIBNE in’ | Macazing will bring into your home i | twelve monthly numbers, aggregating J over 1500 pages of the best and most interesting reading, and more than 700 beautiful Hastrations ANNOUNCEMENTS, CABLE will begin in entitled GEOR HGaAnTe ARRIE, « Minister,” has wri that famous DITH, the greet En paration 8 DOVE: euiilie riage, £00 SHORT STORIES wi D. HOWELL HISHOP DLER HARRIS and ba fe. tee ayanG Mi BOURGET, JO many ne Ww “ Ww. # 14 LUDOV IK conlrii STUDIES OF AMERICAN LIFE will portant fealure 3g Newport Lenox, ere i the West THE ILLUSTRATION ero add beantifn bow BE MN will he even mary than frontis places chosen by § erion will be espe {| COMPLETE PROSFE | Offer | Specia } berstoring The same bck amp e i op 10 cents Charles Scribner's Sons, 1 743 Broadway, N. Y. YOUR FUTURE UBLIC SALE. WILL BE BOLD AT THE residence of the undersigned, about one mile east of Pein Cave, on Wednesday, March oxth, the following articles: 2 work horses, 2 cows, 1 brood sow, 2 hogs, 6 sheep and several lambs, Zhorse wagon, spring wagon, buggy, rond-cart, 2horse sled, good fanning mill, sleigh, gutter, corn planter, drill, Excelsior reaper, plows, harrows, corn scraper, cuitivator, fodder cutier, harpoon hay fork with 100 feet rope and pulley, horse gears, bridles, saddle, log chalos, cow chains, rakes and forks, household and gichen furniture, Hathaway cook stove lenplate stove, bedsteads and bedding, tables, chairs, oar. pets, § clocks, good buffalo robe, meat vessels, tubs, apple butter, grind stone, and many other articles, Bale to commence at 12 o'clock sharp, when torms will be made known. WM. WEAVER. J. N, LEITZELL, Auc't, UBLIC BALE.—WILL BE BOLD AT THE | residence of the undersigned, two miles east of Centre tinll, on Tuesday, March 27, the | following arvicles | Horses, cow, yearling brood sow with pig, shoats, 22home wagons, 1 | good ax new, spring wagon bob sled, good as new, grain drill, corn planter, spring tooth har- | row, spike Wooth harrow, plows, horse gears, grind | stone, good cook stove and other articios i Sale 10 commences at one o'clock, when terms will be made known, LUCY AUMAN David Sweetwood, auc't bull, Alderny stock, | UBLIC BALE. WILL BE BOLD AT THE residence of the nodersigned, near Centre Hill, on Friday, March 16th, the following sri cles: hore, 1 bevsod mare, 2 Lyearo'd cols § COW by tips « s 1 heifer, | May. 1 4 head biriaxl sow, 10 2 will he fresh will Pome 11 ahrmat tai] UHL signed, 13g milk M d Pa, bounded by i Jatses Ruukle, contain as. Thercon etetiod a Ling Hous Harp, and waler = adler of of lard shiuste in Po spded by lands e, Edward Kiloe, sores and ire County Crining wing Le me DY ose, store 10010, Mabie, sheer land si Wownship, ocouial fo origage on 13 WH GONE? EE WITH GE! NiA A ™ GERMAN STUDY G LSE POR ER H MAN i FIRS AND LITERATU RS ghily Pes el Professors i tet effort Jet 0 spd tn terest Lh ite tio or § Janii-am GEKA KN. Ning _ ANIA, Masxtunsts JF URRALE THE HOTEL PRt swan HH wee, ear the ti road statd g privete sale at wad routne, desist WES tre Hal par Gistge Da BMIERE 38 kitehen ALSO car " tae ofl fooe wipe i and « biti vid pep raie I8 IN YOUR OWN HAND. hand indicate The above a simont explaing itself. length of the LINE OF LIFE indicates age ww which you will live ives you thirty years, satcess in life, but Kieas 10 win it. You will find plenty Demorest’s Family M sented thal every mem : tained, It iss dozen magazines in one. A LINE OF HEART bespeaks 3 LINE OF FATE, peacefal life; crooked. A well - defined LINE OF HEALTH azine, #0 aliractively pre in Demorest's, many stories 10 interest the home ci be subject 0 extremes of high spirits or @ any if Joa ave the GI Ly oF VENU Ar 4 up your rite Magazine to road X Mt eS piso Tg Bd phetn great value, bosides the sn m re, fix2tinchen, * I'm 8 Daley!” oD Ie aor a real baby, and equi to the original ofl which ; cost S300; and you will have a | be egnsied by any in the w | Hinstrations sol well - | scarlet fever. Two other ehildren in | the family were dowu with the disease but are recovering. | a A b— ! Struck a Gold Mine, A pot-'o-goid, $750, found in the cel- lar of the razed Conrmd House, at Bellefonte Wednesday, was a good draw, and might have done good ser- vice for April fool's day, ———————— Hargnios in C1 thing. New suits made to order, $15 to $18, All new spring goods, at Montgom- ery's, Bellefonte, Don't Tebason Spit ur Smoke your Life Awny the run lad wt setbiog Jude of + 1500 honk hat t Denti abrmit Fen By the worischeog Ul, k hat ar Bot “The orm i welling aid phys 0 bil Care, | Mi who wanis tn mm Flinn or pt Reus ae, Mal wt qun pawl som of famneial isk in using 1 free, Address ri lta fashion pares are sod you roe of cost, all with to use Ie ro a I ne To hoon: Send 15 our subscription st ence, only Jeaily gos over $25.00 in value, Bn Re rer eher, W, Jennings Demorest, 15 Mth if yom eS Tn with the New York Magazine send fora A Ka RANGLE et honest goneroeity: strong will ; TON 2 ode that of 8 love of Wiendor MARS, ' sion ove of plese: and our advice sa above be sure 40 possess the last ad most on baving 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 eroup, and why should they not insist on having it. 50 cent bottles for sale by J. D. Murray, Druggis. Lad LETTES te of Mis Ly ase te Hal y grasted Wi to spectiiiy 8 TESTA lim of Cen boroug figs fe rsigue bg perwons kn yok EOE themenives Iudebiled to the esl ale to make imme dite poy ad thee bavitg claims since Murch 8th, 1922 agaist the sane tv present thems daly su bentoated for seltivment C. H. MEYERS, Exeoutor. g ty suing he ul revises ul janisét XECUTOR'S NOTICE LETTERS TESTA wetitary on the estate of Willlama Brad fird, der'd., late of Potter Lowns i 8 4 greailed 0 the sodeisiened, he would respect fully rogqnmest sil geese Enowing thamseiy: & in debited Ls the estate to make immediate payment and these having claims egwinst the same 10 present them dois avthentisated br settlement W_F. BRADFORD, Exelon Centre Ball, Pa fwd marchi6t HENCH & DROMGOLD’: b A wonderful improvement in Priction Feeds nn Hig-Back. Back motion of Hhrge thn. a nM any other in the ot, ber Claret, Poad ekutig 81 the Mod to sin: wl hack : great saving wr mod wear. Write for cipoular and A raich a freo upon appliontion, Also Tooth ¥ic rows: Hay Rakes, 8 Oultivatom, Corn : =i HENCH & DROMBOLD, Manfrs,, YORK, P/. A 0 RE HSS AA It must be a good article that will induce a man to go forty miles to get it. Mr. E. BR. Swetnam, of Fairfax Station, Va., says: a party came forty miles to his store for Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and bought a dozen bottles, “The Remedy Is a great fa vorite in this vicinity,” he says “and has some wonderful cures hore.” It is intended especially for Coughs, Colds, Croup, and Whooping Cough, For sale by J. D. Murray, : i § i £ HAL en Fo ——— TO i Sr lO THE REPORTER OFFICE, Neatly, Cheapy and Satisfactorily Executed. CAUTION If 8 dealer offers TW. EK. Douglas Shoes at a reduced price, onsays stamped on bottom, put hiss down as & fraud. .L.DoucLas 83 SHOE BEST IN THE WORLD. W. L. DOUGLAS Shoes are stylish, easy £1. ting, and give better satisfaction st the prices ad. vertised than any other make. Try one pair and be convinced. stamping of W. L. Douglas’ name and price on the bottom, which guarantees their value, saves thousands of dollars anaually © those who wear them. Dealers who push the sale of W.L. Douglas Shoes gain customers, which helps to increase the ssles on their full line of goods, They ran afford to sell al a less profit and we believe you can save money by buying ail your footwear of the dealer advertised below, Catalogue free u application, Address, W. L. DOUG Brockton, Mass. Sold by Wm. Pealer, Bpring Mills. Have You Read THE TIMES THIS MORNING Opin pms (promos (3 THE TIMES is the most extensively ciculated and widely read pewspager pabibhed fn Penn. sylvania. Its discussion of public men nnd pute Iie measures is in the Interest of public Integrity, honest government and prosperous judagtry. and it knows Do party or pessonal allegiance in treat. tug public issues. in the broadest and best reise & family and general newspaper, THE TIMES aims to have the largest cinunle- thon by deserving it, and claims that ®t is une passed in ali the essentials of a great metropoll tan newspaper. Specimen copies of any edition TERME-DAILY, $8.00 per annum; $100 fr fourmonths; 30 cents yer month; delivered by carriers for 6 eents por week, BUNDAY EDI TION, twenty dour large, handevme pages 168 columns, elegantly flustrated, $200 per snnum; 5 oeots por copy: Daily and Sand vy, $9.04 jer annum: 50 cents per month. WEEKLY EDI TION, b0 cents per annum, . Address all letteors to THE TIMES, Philadelphia, Pa. A BREAKFAST APPETITE CAN BEST BE AIDED BY THE NEWS OF THE WORLD CONCISELY TOLD AND BRIGHTLY OOM MENTED UPON. THE PATRIOT &» the only complete morning pewspaper that reaches Central Pennsylvania st an enrly hour of the day It is one of the foremost Democratic newsps- wre in the State and the only one printed at the state Capital, the official and political centre of the Commonwealth It prints the news, receiving (1 over its own wires through the extraordinery facilities of the great Press Associations, aided by its own oor respondents THE PATRIOT = Democratic to the core. IN is opposed to bovses and sn encoy of corrupt mo-" popolies. 11 fn" afraid to flight the wrong: RB never hesitates 10 speak for the right. it makes a specially of department pews and gives more each day than all the other Blale phe pers combined The leading question during the winter will be’ Tariff Reforms, lo Xovember next Penpeylvania will elect 8 Governor, members of Congress, and 8 Bate Legislature. The man who desires to etd informed mud read. apd the man who Je » should get THE PATRIOT da Iy or week - ¥. To place THE PATRIOT in the bands of a yet larger constituency we will send the DAILY freon now until! March 1, 186, by mall to any new subscriber on receipt of FIVE DOLLARS. Tee WEEKLY wil be sont 10 suy new subsorih. er fom vow uelil Maret 1, 1855. on receipt of ONE DOLLAR. THE PATRIOT is the best advertising eedium in Pennsylvania outside of Pittsburg and Phils. delphis. FREE 70 THE UNEMPLOYED: It inserts without change advertisements of those wanting employment. Its Help Order has brought se sience to hundreds, Jt has « Cent a8 Word Want Oolumn for other wants, DAILY, every week day morniog in the year, Pa enr WEEKLY, Tues tay evening of each wetk, $1 & year THE PATRIOT COMPANY. HARRISBURG, PENNA. BE te a ¢ a .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers