THE ENTRE REPORTER. FRER. 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 per,line for each subse- quent insertion. Other rates made made known on application. : CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS. APRIL 20 REPUBLICAN HARD FIMES. Mr. Thomas G. Shearman in arecent address to the workingmen of Patter- son, N. J., showed the cause for the present hard times in the following clear manner. He said: What laws are in force? Republican laws. Who, when the panic began, held nine-tenths of the offices through which those laws were administered ? Republicans. Who hold most of the offices today ? Republicans. Who passed the tariff now in exist- ence? Republicans. Who passed all the tariff laws which have been in existence for the last thir- ty years ? Republicans. Is there more or less protection to American industries in force today than there was in the first year of Har- rison’s administration, when we are told that everything was so prosper- ous? More by about one-third to one-half. The protection on woolen goods is about fifty per cent. higher; on cotton goods, forty per cent. higher; on iron and steel, fifty per cent. higher; on silk, eight per cent. higher; on flax, sixteen per cent. higher. What have the Republicans been telling us for the last thirty years was the cause of American prosperity ? The Morrill tariff. Is there more or less protection giv- en by the great and wonderful Morrill tariff? More by 100 per cent. all around. More on woolen goods than 200 per cent., more on iron and steel by eighty per cent., more on flax manufacture by 100 per cent. —— A A ——————— IN a contest for state senator in Lan- caster county, last week, the Cameron candidate was badly beaten. A ——————— A —————— Tue supreme court of South Caroli- na has declared the dispensary law of that state unconstitutional. There was much turmoil throughout the state on account of the law and two persons were killed. ————— A A A —————— WELL BE HAPPY, ALL the news just now is about the Coxey} tramps and the soft coal strik- ers. Neither is having any foothold in this blessed county of Centre, with its many churches, smiling acres, pret- ty women and superabundance of gu- bernatorial timber, its CENTRE RE- PORTER and other well-conducted pa- pers of minor importance. There is too much good sense in our county to have any great fools in it, otherwise Coxey would have an addi- tion of tramps from Centre county to his army. Then, again, our laboring classes are always in receipt of such fair wages that strikes do not take root on our soil. Here everybody has enough to eat and drink and wear and at worst a fairly good shelter. Yes, we are just happy here, and when the outside world has rheumatiz and other com- motions, we are singing and dancing, eating and drinking, marrying, hunt- ing and fishing, building churches and school houses, dress in style even if we can't pay for it, rocking cradles, and hum to ourselves, ‘Let the wide world wag as it will, We'll be gay and happy still.” Indeed, we will. AAP Whex Coxey’s army reaches Wash- ington, what then? Well, we would advise, let the doors of the capitol be locked, the members of the senate and house join the army and let the march continue on, and on, and on, ever so far. The two C's—Coxey and Con- gress—would be a paying humbug. ————— A — ———————— Tur “Keystone Gazette Indastrial Edition’ is upon our table and is a cred- itable affair to both the publisher and the embryo city of Bellefonte, which has its advantages, industries, and ele- gant buildings set out in attractive illustrations and pen descriptions, ad- ded to which are also photographs of prominent citizens of the town. Edi- tor Harter deserves credit for the me- chanical get-up of the 12-page indus trial edition, which can be had from that office for 10 cents per copy. ru fo A Ix Luzerne county twenty-two mur- ders have been committed within the past four months, and but two of the assassins have been brought to punish- ment. This is an appalling record and is explained by the fact that the mur- ders were committed by foreiguers who are sereened from detection by their friends. Even the relatives of the people who are killed join in secreting the bloodthirsty assassins ¥ ing for them, This state of affairs is a disgrace to Luzerne county, and must lead to the people taking the law in their own hands unless a change takes place. A few executions by Judge Lynch might have a beneficial effect upon these ignorant foreigners. fn Tur western branches of the Coxey army are causing trouble ; one of these stole a railroad train, At Columbus a fight took place in which some shoot- ing was done and several hurt, The authorities are now likely to put their on this ‘army’ foolishness. ee A —— Tue soft coal strike, it is now repor- ted, is likely to end in a few days. rr ———————— WoMEN in Ohio now have the right to vote for school directors. a ————— Tar Houtzdale and Osceola miners have also joined the soft coal strike. em————r——————— Turre was a big wedding in Ger many, last week, attended by Queens, Emperors, Kings, Princes and Dukes, and on a somewhat larger scale than such affairs are here in Centre county. | The marriage was that of cousins, two | grand children of Queen Victoria. i Queen Victoria, who still finds great | delight in family weddings, must have | been more than usually happy, at last week's function at Coburg, which uni- ted two of her grandchildren. The Grand Duke of Hesse is the son of the Princess Alice, and his bride, the Prin- | cess Victoria Melita, is a daughter of | the Duke of Edinburgh, now the Duke | of Saxe-Coburg, who married a Rus- sian grand duchess, The intermarria- ges of the royal family are growing very complicated. The Queen has | married her sons and daughters into | nearly all the families now available, | that their children are now confined | practically to their cousins, and royal- | ty in Western Earope, even down to | the small principalities and duchies, is | being rapidly reduced to a single fami- | ly type. Itis creditable to the stock | that this close interbreeding has thus | far produced no very bad results, but | an infusian of new blood would seem to be desirable on general principles, cms A MA ASS FARMERS MILLS, Wilson Beck Died Suddenly from a Stroke i of Paralysis. i burn, were pleasant callers in this vi- cinity lately. Wilson Beck died at his home on | Saturday evening after an illness of | about five days, he was in the act of | harnessing a horse when he was strick- | en with paralysis and was unconscious | until he died. He was a consistent | member of the Evangelical church, | and will be greatly missed by his | many friends. The funeral took place on Tuesday forenoon, Rev. Hertz offl- ciating. Interment was made in the Union cemetery. A number of farmers have their oats. i J. H. Rishel, the merchant is doing | a rushifig business at present, putting out his spring goods. The Union Sunday school was re opened for the coming summer on the 15th. Most of the fishermen have not yet succeeded in catching very many fish, on account of the high waters, al- though some of them have been fortu- nate enough to get caught themselves, Last week one of James Lee's cows broke her hip by falling over a large embankment along the road; 8a warn. ing for the supervisor, better put rail- | ing along dangerous places, : Communion services on Sunday were well attended considering the | bad weather, and quite a number of members were taken into the church. There was also a special collection tak- en for foreign missions. terest CORRECTION. In the article headed ‘Private Trout Streams,” 2nd colum, last page of this fssue, the word “sufficient” should read “insufficient ; the last paragraph should read thus : He continues that: ‘‘The mere plac- ing of fish in a pond, without any Im- provement whatever for the propaga- tion of fish or of game fish, is insuf- cient to place the pond within the pro- tection of the act of June 3, 1878, Marriage Licenses. The following marriage licenses have been granted the past week: Charles C. Garis, of Milesburg, and Edith A. Mitchell, of Jeanette, Elmer Corl, of Ferguson twp., and Maggie Halderman, of State College. . G. Matts, of Patton twp., and Mary Gingery, of Huston twp. James R. Hooton, of Philipsburg, and Ethel Merrill, of Munson, Clear- fleld Co. Wesley Eminhizer and Busan E. Turney, of Howard twp. Quarterly Mooting, The first Quarterly Conference for the Centre Hall Evangelical charge will be held at the Centre Hall church on Saturday, #8th. Communion ser- vices at Zion on Sunday at 10 a. m., Egg Hill 230 p. m., and Centre Hall at 7.50 p. m. Rev, G. Hunter, of Lew- isburg, who was a former pastor on this charge, will fill the pulpit at the above named places. All are invited to attend, CC. H. GoobLiNg, Pastor, BAI LASS, i 5 George and William Meyer, of Co | i | sowed | | ——Bubscribe for the REPORTER. Is Your time to buy Summer Clothing. Assortments are larger. Prices are lower than ever. SEE US, We have got a Store full of surpris- es FOR YOU. Faubles, Bellefonte. We have the finest stock of Dry Goods, Groceries, No- tions, Boots, Shoes, and Clothing, which will be sold at lower prices than ever before. What's a bargain ? you ask. Itde- pends entirely where you get it, Ifa reputable house sells a it, that's a Bargain, and in this ad. we will show you the de- finition of the word, Here's a few in groceries. 6 1b, Currants, the 3 Ib. Ginger Snaps 45, now 8 Ib. Boda Biscuits 45, now Good Broom 20, now Whitewash Brush 10, now FISH! 63¢c | Quarter Barrels, Quality Guaranteed. Boots and Shoes ! Ladies Button Shoes 1.45, now 99 | Ladies’ Fine Tip Shoes 1.50 now 1.00 New line of Shoes at 30 per cent. below former prices, Men's Shoes never were 80 cheap. 25 8 cans Corn 38, how 5 bo % 30 3 cans Peas 36 now 5 1b. best Lima Beans 30, now 81b, French Prunes 85, now Special Bargains In ‘Dishes and Classware. The rush for Spring is here, but with our new building and enlarge stock, we are prepared for it, but the rush only leaves us time to say in conclu- sion, come and see. C. P. LONG. Railroad. PERSONALLY-CONDUCTED January 30th, February 18th and FLORIDA. Zith, March 15th and Zith, Two weeks in the Land of Flowers on the first four tours, while tickets for last tour are good 0 re turn until May #ist, Bpecial trains of Pullman Bleeping and Dining Cars. $60 00, from Philadelphia, $45.08, rates from other poinis., February Sth, March 1st WASHINGTON, snd 220d, April 12th, May 8rd and 2th. Threeday tours 0 the National tion, Philadelphia §11,00, For tickets, itineraries, and full information apply to Tourist Agent, 233 South Fourth Btreet, Philadelphia; 1196 Broadway, New York; #60 Fal ton Street, Brooklyn; or Boston, 8. M. PREVOST. J. BR. WOOD, G.W, BOYD, RPHAN'S COURT BALE. ~BY VIRTUE OF of Centre county: there will be exposed to pub. lic sale on the premises, near Tusseyville, BATURDAY, MAY 5th, 1504. at 1o'clock p m., the following real estate of Es ther Ulrich, late of Potter twp., deceased. No.1. All that certain tract of land situate in Potter township, bounded and described as fol lows: On the east by lands of Daniel Pielsher on the south by lands of Daniel Fleisher and Ju lia Ishier, on the west by lands of William Hish. ell, W.F. Rockey and G. WW, Spangler, and on the north by lands of G. W. Spas and Daniel Fleisher, containing 18 acres and 184 perches and allowance, Theroon erected a two story frame dwelling house, barn, and other outbuildings No, 2. All that certainltract of land situste in Potter township, bounded and described as fol lows: On the east Ly lands of John Mitterling, on the south by lsndsof Daniel Fleisher, on the west by lands of J. B. Spangler, on the north by lands of G. W, Spangler, containing 6 acres and 123 perches, net measure. No improvements No. 3. All that certain tract of land situste in Potter township, bounded snd described as fol ows south by lands of G. W. Bpangler and George Lee, onthe west by lands of George Lee, and on the north by lends of George Lee, containing 9 acres and 52 perches. No improvements TERMS OF SALE, i of purchase money tobe paid on confirma tion of sale, {in one year, and the balance in two years with interest, deferred payments to be secured by bond and mortgage on the premises W. A WAGNER Ex’r of Esther Ulrich, deed XECTOR'S meniary on ihe est decd, late of Folter granted w the nndersig: fuily request sll debited 0 the esl ment, and thos Lo present U ment SALLIE A Spray ROTICH ~LETTERR TESTA - of Hannah Dunk ust Lhe same nticated for settle ER, Executor Centre Hall Lewisburg & be heid South } AA SALESMEN WANTED i.of.t 50s STOCK and SEED POTATOES, LIBERAL BAL ARY or COMMISRION PAID WEEKLY. PER MANENT and PAYING POSITIONS w MEN SPECIAL INDUCEMERTS to REGIN J EXCLUSIVE TERRITORY GIVEN I} DESIRED. Write at once for terms to The Hawks Nursery Co. fegl-4m ROCHESTER, ? MEN WANTED Zita: Ly perio BOON Write at once Sif . 504 ployment. Dest S Cure ¢holoe of territor ALLEN NURSERY ©0., marii-im Hochester, N XECUTOR'S NOTICE ~LETTERS mentary on the estate of Ulrich, decd, late Potier tng bey snted 10 the undersigned, respectfully request all persons kno selves indebled to the estate 10 make payment, and those having claims against same to prosent them duly authenticated for set tiement D.L. KERR Executor, Lx of wow nshiy marlin STUDY GERMA RE FOR THE STUDY OF THI AND LIT) {ighily tv nent teest of and to in $ “uhseription Price ¥ jan 1 GEEMA ntre Hill Al WITH "“GERMA- N NA A Ma finan axa gle Oo “ sing nies 2) Ots NIA. Mascans en, NH. Hn HENCH & DROMBOLYS ® ; wear. Write for circulars and prices: furnished free upon application. Also Spring Teeth Har. rows, Hay Rakes, Cultivators, Corn Plant. ers, Shellers, ole. Mention Luin paper, HENCH & DROMGOLD, Manfrs., YORK, PA. CAUTION ~If & dealer offers W, KE. Shoes nt a reduced prios, onsaye he has them stamped on without name bottom, put him down as a fraud, EXPLOSIVES. POWDER, ‘FUSE AND ‘QUARRYING MACHINERY. ATLAS POWDER.—The very best quality of Dynamite in use is nam- ed the Atlas Powder, for blasting rocks and blowing out stumps. | JUDSON POWDER.—The Judson powder is of medium strength be- | tween black powder and dynamite. | BLACK POWDER.—Dupont's make of blasting, rifle and sporting pow- der has always been considered the best in the market and it is as good in quality to-day as it ever was. { CARTRIDGES. —Fixed ammunition | for hunters and sportsmen, | WE ARE PREPARED to supply the | trade with the above High Class i Explosives at the very lowest pri- ces. We guarantee the lowest pri- ces for the best goods in this line i ever offered for munity. | FUSE.—Cotton, hemp, tape and rub- | ber fuses for use in | rock. | PLATINUM FUSES i AND sale in this com- dry and wel ELECTRIC BLASTING APPARATUS. ROCK DRILLS.—Rock Drills opera- ted by hand, steam or compressed air with bollers, air compressors and engines for operating the same. 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. What Can’t Pull Out? Jow on the Jas. Boss Filled Watch Cases, made by the Keystone Watch Case Com- pany, Philadelphia. It pro- tects the Watch from the pick- dropping with cases stamped Can only be had with this trade mark. Sold, without extra charge for this bow (ring), through Watch dealers only. Lots of watch cases are spoiled in the opening. An opener to obviate this sent free. MYSTERIES! The Nervous System the Seat of Life and Mind. Recent Wonderful Discoveries. No mystery has ever compared with tha baman life. It has been the leading su! of professional research and study inalia But notwithstanding this fact it is not gener. known { the seat bs Jotn- lin tix up- per part of the cord, jo shrain, } and so sen tive is th portion of tl nervous Recent discoveries have demonstrated that all the organs of the body are under the cone trol of the nerve centers, loeated in or pear the base of the brain, and that when these are deranged the organs which they supply with nerve Huid are also deranged. When it is re- membered that a serious injury to the spinal cord will cause paralysis of the body below the injured point, becuase (he nerve force prevented by the injury from reaching the paralysed portion, it will be understood how the derangement of the nerve centors will cause the derangement of the various organs which they supply with nerve foro Two-thirds of chronic diseases are due to the imperfect acti f the nerve centers at the base of the . not from a Gers ment primarily originating in the © self. The great mistake of physi treating these diseases Is that they treat the organ rather than the nerve centers which are the cause of the trouble Dr. Frasgiis Migs, the celebrated spe- clalist.has profoundly stadied this sulject for over 20 years, and has made many mporiant discoveries In connec thon with it chief song them being the facts contained in the above statement, and that the ordinary methods of treatment are wrong. All headache, dizgie ness, dullness, confusion, pressure, blues toania, melancholy, Insanity, epilepsy, Su Vitus dance, etc, are nervous diseases no tter how caused. The wonderful success of dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine is due to the fact that it is based on the foregoing principle. Dr Mies’ Restorative Neavise is sold by a 181s on a positive guarantee, or seat 4 by Dr. Mites MEDICAL 00, Bikhart, on receipt of # bottle, six for 85, ex pre 4 either opiates nor qangaran iw B. Fruit culture is more profitable to the farmer now than his other crops. Brown Bros. Co., the most extensive nursery house in the U. 8, have a va- cancy In this section. Write them at Rochester, N. Y., for their terms. mr3m My wife was confined to her bed fox over two months with a very severe attack of rheumatism. We could get nothing that would afford her any re- lief, and as a last resort gave Chamber lain’s Pain Balm a trial. To our great surprise she began to improve after the first application, and by using it regu- larly she was soon able to get up and attend to her house work. E. H. Johnson, of C. J. Knutson & Co, Kensington, Minn. 50 cent bottles for ale by J. D. Murray. -=Subscribe for the
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