THE CENTRE REPORTER. FRER. KURTZ, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER. TERMS. ~One year, $1.50, when pald in advance. Those in arrears subject to previous terms, §2.00 per year. i ADVERTISEMENTS, -20 cents per line for three insertions, and 5)cents pergline for each subse quent insertion. Other rates made made known on application, CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS. JUNE 28, THE ANARCHISTS, The assassination of President Car- not has planted still deeper detestation of anarchism in the breast of every civ- ilized human being. If there is any- thing that needs be hated and despis- ed, it is the anarchist, the enemy of government and society, law, order, and property. He is a flend that should be relentlessly pursued and stamped out of existence. Anarchistic societies should be utterly wiped out by law, by heavy fines and imprison- ment as the foes of mankind. The day is here for weeding out this curse by penal statute, and no loophole should be left these devils in human shape to make their escape. The man of anarchistic principles is an avowed murderer, he only awaits the opportu- nity to strike the blow. The teachers of anarchistic doctrines should be ban- ished from every land, he inflames ig- norance to acts of viole nce, no mat- ter how innocent the victim of any wrong. President Carnot was a wise and good man at the head of the French republic, the dagger in the hands of an anarchist has taken the life of one who was idolized by every true French- man. No one in high place, no mat- ter how great his virtues is safe if the pistol, dagger or dynamite bomb of the anarchist can reach its victim. One who teaches and preaches assassina- tion and destruction of property should be outlawed by statue, as such teach- ings will bear damnable fruit, have born it again and again, not only in these United States but in Europe. Stamp out every vestige of anarch- ism, without waiting until it has again startled the world with assassin- ation. These flends have no right to live—unless they choose to inhabit some lonely island where they can shoot and murder and assassinate among their own number to their heart's content, and until the last one has gone up by his own bomb. The proper place for an anarchist is four feet under ground. ——— sisi I¥ Gen. Hastings can explain to the voter how each one is to get the $40 of money, which the Republican plat- form demands shall be issued, per cap- ita, without first having earned it, it will not be necessary to discuss any other political question, and he will have ascended the first step to the presidency. Everybody is anxious to find out how to git them forty dol- lars, —— a ———————— SINGERLY. The Democratic State convention in nominating Singerly for governor, did a good thing. Col. Singerly would make just such a chief magistrate as our state needs. He is no boss, no machine man, and no corruptionist— his administration would be as pure as his past life, and if the people of our state knew the real worth of the man, he would be elected. A ——— a Who the next Democratic nominee for congress, from this district will be, is not yet apparent—every county in the district has put up a man. If the nominee should turn out to be Wm. A. Wallace, it would ring from one end of the state to the other, and put into the house a leader of ability, sec- ond to none in the Senate or House, Men like Wm. A. Wallace are the right kind of congressional material; he would be an honor to the district and a credit to the state besides. A IRS. un a THE JUDGESHIP, The judgeship is likely to be the main topic of the campaign now on, in the counties of Centre and Hunt ingdon. When the nominations are finished the ball will open, and there will be as great surprises as developed during the primaries. The fellow who struck Billy Patterson is quite likely to be around-—he never dies—and won- der who put in his licks, When a man is on his dying bed he wishes he had not done a good many things he is guilty of; so the politician who has a life of sins hanging over him, when he runs for an office, would be glad if recollections were blotted out, and with fear and trembling he awaits the end. JusT now there is a lull in the presi- dent judgeship, at least in this county. All are waiting to learn what old moth- er Huntingdon Is going to do. If the Republicans over there stick to Lovell, what will Centre do with her Love? Will the Democrats over there put up a man from their own county and Bai- ley out the plum, or take a hand In playing the right Bower? Well, pa- tience—we'll see after this warm weath- er is over, ; TO OUTLAW ANARCHY, Col. William A. Stone, congressman from the Allegheny district, has intro- duced a bill to the effect “that any person or persons who shall belong to or who shall be appointed, designated or employed by any society or organi- zation existing in this country or in any foreign country which provides in writing or by verbal agreement, un- derstanding or countenance for the taking of human life unlawfully, or for the unlawful destruction of build- ings or other property where the loss of human life is the probable result of such destruction of property, shall be deemed an Anarchist. “Any person or persons, being Ans archists as defined by the first section of this act, who shall attempt the life of any person holding office, elective or appointive, under the constitution and laws of the United States, or who shall attempt the destruction of build- ings or other property where the loss of the life of any such United States official would be the probable result of such destruction of buildings or other property, shall, upon trial and convie- tion of such offense in any circuit or district court of the district where such offense was attempted, be sen- tenced to death by hanging, which sentence shall be executed by the mar- shal of the district in accordance with the sentence of the judge before whom the case was tried. ————— a —— The Republican Altoona tersely puts it thus at our senators: With Mr. Cameron voting with the free coinage cranks at every opportu- nity and Senator Quay voting in the interest of the sugar trust, the great state of Pennsylvania has good reason to hang her head in humiliation. If the republicans of Pennsylvania do not embrace the first opportunity to retire senators who seem more cerned to add to their bank account than to promote the welfare of the state, then their republicanism is a sham and a fraud, Tribune COnNn- ————— SINGEERLY FOR GOVERNOR. Col. Singerly, of the Philadelphia Record, whom the REPORTER was the first of all journals to recommend for governor, has to accept the nomination if tendered unanimously by the Democracy. Col. Singerly does not desire to be the nominee, but he is willing to obey the call of his party. He is immensely popular in Philadelphia and all over the state— because he is a good man and fit. The REPORTER having been the first paper to bring forward Col. Bingerly for governor, our county convention seconded our recommendation by a unanimous vote passing a resolution in favor of Col. Singerly for governor. Now we have the state convention, on Wednesday, turning in and making him the standard bearer by acclama- tion, Col. Bingerly ought to be the next governor—a grand chief executive he would be-—nothing small, mean, tricky or corrupt about him. No machine, clique, or faction would own him—he himself would governor for the good of the commonwealth. agreed be sem—— a — GERARD C. Brows, of York coun- ty, a scholar and practical farmer, the brains and statesman of the Pennsyl- Vania grange organization, has clined the offer of the Democratic nomination for governor. For eight years Mr. Brown has been a useful member of the state senate, and also refuses a re-election. Mr. Brown evi- dently is not a granger for the sake of office only, put for the unselfish pure pose of helping the great agricultural interest of the state. Farmers like Senator Brown are an honor to their class; he has not followed every vision- ary scheme of some whose cry is “Far- mer’ but whose aim is office. Senator Brown would make a safe gov- ernor of the Frank Shunk type. sagt co —— THEY SLUNK AWAY, de- sole When the companies of soldiers and Sheridan troop arrived at Punxsutaw- ney, the striking Huns and Italians, to the number of 2000, slunk away, They knew that business was meant and that a hail of lead was in the air, Well for them they hid, it prevented a score of funerals and some of the law- breakers would now be in everlasting sleep under four feet of sod, Prompt and effective measures, and severe ones, should hereafter be taken when bands of * foreigners think they can come here and defy the laws. There is no use fooling any longer with such an element, ———————— A M'KINLEY INDICTED, In a speech in favor of the Wilson tariff bill, Congressman Hunter, of IIL, drew the following scathing in- dietment of protection: It violates every principle of honesty and integrity. It feeds upon the credulity of a dis torted public sentiment. It holds its power upon the floor of this house by demagogical and dishon- est appeals to the people, and hides its cupldity in a heart's conspiracy. It is a robbery under the forms of law. It deprives the owners of their prop- erty without due on, larceny where the people who are rob- bed have no remedy under civil or criminal law. It laughs at the criminal statutes of the States when it puts forth its felon- lous hand to take the earnings of the toiling millions, It stands before the world a specula~ tive outlaw, and in the name of bene- factor to labor it plunders the widow and orphan, As the pretended champion of the laboring man’s cause, it exacts tribute from the blooded muscle and brain of humanity. It closes the doors of the factories and turns men, women and chil dren into the streets to die in order to influence and secure legislative fa- VOrs. It has consummated combinations and trusts in order to limit produc- tion and increase the price of its pro- duets, It has debauched the public press and attempted to overawe majorities, It contributes millions to corrupt the voter and prevent the free, independ- ent and unawed will of the people from being expressed, It exerts all of its energies to pre- vent the execution and application of the doctrine of popular Govern- ment, wn i — DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENVION, Strong Ticket Nominated On Wednesday, The Democrats of the state in Con- vention assembled at Harrisburg on Wednesday placed in nomination one of the strongest tickets ever placed be- fore the people. Wm. E. Singerly, editor of the Philadelphia Re cord, the champion defender of pure Jefferson- ian Democracy heads the ticket for Governor; John 8B. Rilling, of Erie, for Lieutenant Governor; David F. Ma- gee, of Lancaster, for Auditor General: Walter W. Greenland, of Clarion, for Secretary of Internal Affairs; Joseph C. Bucher, of Union, and Hannibal K. Sloan, of Indiana, for Congress at Large. The platform is a clean and forcible one and will recommend itself to the better classes of people regardless of party feeling. Harmony prevailed in the conven- tion with the exception of a few hitch- es which were promptly adjusted and the convention adjourned amid great enthusiasm, Judge J. C. A Clean, Bucher, candidate for not accept the nomination under any circumstances, saying he had enough of politics, se ——— rg — Changes in the Game Laws The Pennsylvania State Sportsmen's Association is ventilating the ques. tion of a new game law for the State. Edward Banks, in the Altoona Ga- fle, says that it is proposed to adopt, at the meeting at Wopsy on August 21, some draft ofa bill for the better protection of game, and to urge upon the members of the next Legislature the importance of its passage. There will be a big fight over the summer woodcock shooting, the argument be- ing that the law as it now stands per- mits the surreptitious killing of young grouse while the hunter is ostensibly looking after woodcock. There must be a good deal of foundation for this argument as the opposition to summer shooting is widespread. There also seems to be more than the possibilivy of a fight over the present law for squirrels upon the same grounds. The fact of the matter is, if the present laws were lived up to and rigidly ob- served, there'd be no need of any new law. The trouble is there's great dif- ficulty in enforcing here laws and the present open seasons offers great temp- tations to weak-minded selfish people to disregard them. The appointment of a State game warden, a salaried of ficial, with power to appoint his depu- ties wherever necessary, would greatly help to preserve the game of this Com- monwealth. a—————————— A Good Citizen An exchange in speaking of what it takes to constitute good citizenship says: ‘‘The best citizen is not necessa- rily the man with the largest bank sc- count or rent roll; with the handsom- est home or the most eloquent voice or 4 loudest protestation. The man, be he rich or poor, high or low, who meets the daily duties of life with steadfast courage and performs them with hon- est exactness; whose hand grasps in cheery friendliness, that of his neigh- bor, and whose acts point not only to personal advancement but public wel fare; who spends some measure of his time to the service of the place of his residence and stands ready to respect public obligations not less than private may justly claim rank in the highest type of citizenship. Public spirit is the only lever for public progress which vicissitude cannot break or impair.” oF Fell off a Cherry Tree. On Monday evening a daughter of Hiram Durst, living east of town was pieking cherries, when a limb broke precipitating her to the ground, a dis- tance of about fifteen feet. Her shoul. der was dislocated, and she suffered other minor bruises. A SAYA SAAD Bargains in Clothing, New suits made to oid, oo to $18. All new spring goods, Montgom- ery’s, Bellefonte. The Poetic General, Ex-Governor Beaver has just safely returned to his home in Bellefonte after discharging an original poem at the annual reunion of the Army of the Potomie, held this year at Concord, N.H. a Af lr IR — Religious Notice, The pulpit of the Centre Hall Luth- eran church will be filled by Rev. Ed- ward Wolf, on next Sunday morning at ten o'clock. EXPLOSIVES. POWDER, FUSE AND QUARRYING MACHINERY. ATLAS POWDER.—The very best quality of Dynamite in use is ngm- 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 Explosives at the very lowest pri- ces. We guarantee the lowest pri- ces for the best goods in this line ever offered for sale in this com- munity. FUSE.—Cotton, hemp, tape and rub- ber fuses for use in dry and wet rock. PLATINUM FUSES AND ELECTRIC BLASTING APPARATUS. ROCK DRILLS.—Rock Drills opera- ted by hand, steam or compressed air with boilers, 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., ZJunly BELLEFONTE, PA. sembly passed on the 28h day of March, A. D 1524, the Commissioners »f Centre County will sell at public sale at the Court House, in the Hor. ough of HBeliefonte, on Wednesday, August ist, 1594, the following described tracts of unseated land. purchased by the County of Centre at Treasurer's sale and which have remained un- redeemed for the space of five years and up wards Acrex Per. 106 5 5 1 5 oe ad “0 300 40 Warrantee Unknown... John Moore Andrew Cool... 3: D. Hartia....ocovusocnn Un kDOWE....cconscnsrrmess J.D Bhugan....... Unknown........ Curtin 08. 0 smguacseeeecreren Jomeph Graysburg........ Williams................ Thomas King. ....oev evens Unkaown..... voi Geo, Kitts... Jaooh Seigire Unknown... Unknown Wm. Cook WHR, QOBK.....ooscorsssseeniis Jes. Alllson....... Mathis Grafl............oos Hugh Hamilton ...ou...... Ben). Jordan. wav Robers King A.B long Joha Libby John Miller... . Robert Miller... Passmore, Bryvon & Hartel White & Parsons........... Daniel Tamer... woe Wm. Wilson ....conrmne Unknown... Unknown. Kearney Wharton. - John Johnson... —— Attest: ~ROB'T ¥, HUNTER, . : Commissioner's Office, Bellefonte, Pa., Jane 19, "M4, ship, Bay ing been to the undersigned, JRORGE a a M. BOAL, \ June 6 AGT: Pa. MINISTRATOR'S NOTICE, -LETTERS A Administration the of ing You a yment, and or present , NISTRATOR'S ~LETTERS A AR. Ct Sotiris SHI having lec quedo’ he he id persons - t and upon slate John R. Leech iste of Harris town- : the estate to make net the same 0 Saved the BE. ..z2.... COMFORTABLE. . Serges, Alpacas, Sateens, Flannels, Coats and Vests for Hot Weather. FAUBLES, Penna. MONEY WILL LOAN OR BORROW. STATE BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, Of Hollidaysburg, Pa. CENTRE HALL BRANCH, BRICE D. BRISBIN, CLEMENT F. DEININGER. President. See. and Collector, DIRECTORS: Davin L. Barroxs, Dr. C. E. Exgricx, J. Frep Kerrz, RRNA, For the Person with Money. Sms OUR PAID UP STOCK. Tells Its Own Story. ! INVESTOR. The following table shows the cost and value of our Running Stock to the investor, 1 ¥ § Mm $ il 3 2 h Full Value. |! 100 00 - ¥ “ u g “ 8 8 EEE8sussEye §BEEsy 2 2 FEecsssss” 3 i; 3 857 2882888888 ES%Euany EEEgs8e8ssse BEEERex2e F38BuEss E5%5Eaniey i SEEECusary ERzosyesy 22s23usez J A membership fee of one dollar aocompaniod with this stock, his stock pays over 12 per cent. Interest, and is not Taxable in this State. ! I ESTaERNEy X - BPW Oe EH Beavavaaund SsEE2seEn Brzasssue: E888s888ses ERs All information can be secured by applying to any of the above offi- cers or Directors, or to J, M, SPENCER, GEN'L AGENT, HOLLIDAYSBURS, PA., HOME OFFICE. jun76m P. R. AUTIAN, - PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING, . In All its Branches.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers