THE CENTRE REPORTER. FRED. 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 lipe for three insertions, and 5 cen. perdine for each subse. quent insertion, Giber rates made made known on application. CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS, Sept. 6. STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET. For Governor, WILLIAM M. SINGERLY. For Lieutenant Governor, JOHN BS. RILLING. For Auditor General, DAVID F. MAGEE. an intention of running their mills to their fullest capacity, as they look for- ward to a great holiday and winter business. Arras AA I BEFORE the new tariff bill was passed Republicans stated it would close every industry and that its blighting effects would be felt all over the land. Now since the bill has passed and the reports come from all sections that industries are reviving, these same Republicans now assert that “times are brightening notwithstanding the Gorman bill.” All of which goes to show that Republicans are better hedgers than they are prophets, nom — WELL, the tariff is off of wool and already the price is going up. Now manufacture an excuse for it, Messrs, Republicans; under the McKinley and other high tariffs wool went down-— it cannot be denied, For Secretary of Iuternal Aflairs, WALTER W. GREENLAND, For Congressman-at-Large, HANNIBAL K. SLOAN. J. C. BUCHER. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET. For Legislature, ROBERT M. FOSTER. JAMES SCHOFIELD. For Jury Commissioner, JOSEPH J. HOY. For Associate Judge, THOMAS F. RILEY. THE SKIES BRIGHTEN. Every day Has been a day of ad- vancement in business revival since the country finally shook off McKin- leyism, says the Record. The will soon be moving forward at a pace to furnish employment for all who are willing to work. Past delay and doubt will only add to the momentum in the volume of recuperative energy. to account for the failure of past diction. They see no hope for viadi- cation unless they can persuade the and 1892 and that there can be no prosperity for the nation until it re- verses itself and prostrates itself again before the protective Baal. But the people are not fools. They are tired of agitation, They are ready to give rev- enue reform a fair test. The verdict of November will be a sober and reassur- ing announcement that the country rests satisfied and content to move for- ward on the lines laid down by the Democratic party as partially formula- ted in the fiscal measures adopted by Congress. EE —— in force, and the calamity howls the opposition are heard Better times are setting in. is a good one; it is not as good as the President and the Democracy wanted HO nore, it, but it is a big ways in the right di- rection, and it will come up to Demo- cratic demands before many months, Have patience, there isa good future ahead. Industries shut down under Harrison are beginning to start up. Goods are lower already, as advertised by Wanamaker, and the working classes will save money in all their purchases with few, if any exceptions, Better times have began to begin. THE Democracy of Aaron Williams is not questioned by any one, and his character cannot be successfully assail- el. He has been in the ranks all his life, and he will prove a faithful repre- sentative in Congress, sm A THE cut used by the Tyrone Herald as a picture of Gen, Hastings, does not look like our Dan. The Herald's pic- ture makes him look like a wouth-sea island cannibal. Better take it down neighbor, and put up Siogerly’s piect- ure, - tty — THE TARIFF'S GOOD EFFECTS, From all over the country we have intelligence of the good eftects of the tariff on trade. From New York comes news that the hotels of New York are the places where the revival of business makes the first sign of its appearance. Just now the hotels are packed with merchants and buyers from every part of the United States, Within a week they have begun to pour in from all parts of the compass to buy goods. Some of the Broadway hotels have become crowded up to the “standing room only” point, There are thousands of out-of-town business men in New York purchasing their Fall and Winter stocks. Their sud- den and multitudinous presence there tells better than anything else the sto- ry of the revival of trade which has come on the very heels of the disposi- tion of the tariff bill. Some of the ho- tels have been turning people away for several nights for lack of room. There is an unusual demand on the express compunies, nnd the trunsporta- tion companies have almost as much freight at their depots as they are ca- puble of handling without making ex- tra efforts, Among the importers and dealers in raw silk it was stated that the manufacturers of silk goods throughout the east nave bought large tities of raw material during the pust few weeks and that they express THE INCOME TAX. Get Ready to Pay Your Tax on Your In. come Above 4,000. The passage of the income tax secs tions of the Benate bill by the House makes it probable that the office of Deputy Internal Revenue Collector will become one of great importance. Every person having an annual in- come of over $4,000 must pay a tribute to the Collector of 2 per cent. upon the excess. Every guardian, trustee, ad- ministrator and executor controlling an estate whose income exceeds $4,000 must walk up to the Captain's office and settle and so also must the mana- gers of most business corporations, companies and associations, The income tax feature will take ef- fect on January 1st, 1895. Nearly all income from whatever source above $4,000 is taxed except interest upon such bonds of the United States the principal and interest of which are by — lations sari CENTRE and Clearfield have nearly | twelve thousand Democratic {| Will these allow the four thousand of Elk and Forest to have as much say as i three times their number in the first i two named above? The rules say no, | and we cannot afford to have the rule | set aside; unless in the regular way by { the Democracy of Centre and Clear- field themselves, we A sro ——— | i i i | all right. For the first time in two {| years and more the { treasury for any one month of the | August, as stated in the statement | sued a few days ago, aggregatin | 417,605, | than the receipts in July. or = a UNDER the new tarifl pack of cards must have revenue stamp. Might triflle further and added that law every i) have gone | stam ps of sole-leather, — - THE RICHEST MAN, Ten Houses to Live in Yet as Many Who Have bat One. the and man in beautiful ably the richest whose wife is AcoCoIm- Hall who have only one home, or some of our people who do not own their own home. Mr. and Mrs. Vanderbilt are ing an effort towards a divorce. Vanderbilt has a in her name which cost a million dollars: her husband a residence eost three million dollars, and the oth- er elght homes, all of which Mrs. house own erected are nished with elegance and kept up, an also of great value, He owns one of the finest yachts in well as upon the land. But bilts, man and wife, are apart, now living There are thousands of families in this land who live from hand to mouth, yet are far happier in their poverty than those with their scores of millions. Ten costly and elegantly furnished houses to live in, yet peace and hap- piness dwell not therein, and divorcee has been sued for, A woman in high Europ an circles, of great beauty and winning ways, but not of shining virtue, has dazzled Mr. Vanderbilt, and his attentions to her, and the money he spends upon her, has brought about the separation be- tween Mr. Vanderbilt and his wife, and there are now ten palaces, some of which rival the palace of any prince, from which peace and happiness have taken their flight, and the Vanderbilt family has only its hundreds of mill- ions of wealth left, but that cannot purchase the sunshine of a happy home, such as is found in many a hov- el, Riches without happiness is noth- ing. Happiness without riches is the greatest of blessings, cis Wanted Workmen tor Pall Bearers. Before Mrs, Dawson Coleman, of Lebanon, died last week she requested that employes of her iron furnace at Lebanon should act as her pall bearers, Capt. Buston, manager of the furnaces, and seven plain laborers were chosen and they went to Philadelphia where the funeral was held. Mrs, Coleman was 65 years old and was noted for her philanthropy. Republican Conferees at Tyrone, The Republican judicial conference of the Centre-Huntingdon district met at Tyrone on Friday and balloted for a candidate for president judge. Twen- ty-three ballots were taken without cholee, 8 for Love and 8 for Lovell. They adjourned to try it again this week. Summa — Services Sunday. Rev. E. J. Walf will preach in the Presbyterian church at this place, next Sunday morning at 10.30 o'clock. ~Lewins, Bellefonte, has the most experienced cutter in these parts and at his establishment you ean be suited in the law of their issuance exempt from Hints About Window Shades, In replacing a window shade that has been torn from the roller use noth- ing but one-ounce tacks; longer tacks injure the spring. Always fasten the round-hole brack- et on the right hand side of the win- dow. Always place roller in brackets with shades rolled up. To strengthen the spring draw the shade down a few revolutions, remove roller from brackets, roll up shade and replace, If the spring is too strong, remove roller from brackets with shade rolled up, unroll a few turns and replace. If the shade is tacked on properly it will hang toward the window. To fit a shade to a window with in- side shutters, measure inside moulding | next to shutters, | | | To shorten a roller for windows with | inside shutters, measure from tip on | spring side and allow half an inch for | roller end; it will then roll freely in | | all Federal taxation. Profits realized | tate purchased within two years pre- | vious to the close of the year for which | ported as part of one’s income, Mon- | ey and the value of all personal prop- must be taken into account. i est paid by themselves on mortgages, but money paid for improvements and new buildings cannot deducted. | Farmers will have to account for their | profits, the cost of growing crops and | raising stock being deducted from the money realized by their sale. be i | the brackets, i Always see that roller is cut true and | that roller end is free from imperfec- | i { ! { : i | tions arising from casting. | | To properly wind a spring roller for | | ordinary length shades, fifteen to six- | | teen revolutions are sufficient, | In mounting a shade on spring roll- | { | er place spring end to the left. | A piece of bread, not too fresh, will | | remove all dirt from shades; never use | Fs | oils. | IveimoW pau rei 1 {Irving W. Larimore, physical diree- | torof Y.M. C. A., Des Moines, Iowa | says he can conscientionsly recom- | i i i elisa i— | business. buying. Yo money. u will save | Internal Revenue Collector under oath | and the Collector shall have power to increase the amount if he believes it {is understated. If anyone having a taxable income { or may make out one according to the | best information he ean obtain and amount of the tax. In case of a will fully false return the Collector | add 100 per centum to the tax penalty. a8 A the Commissioner of Internal muscles, When applied before | parts become swollen it will effect ed. For sale by Wm. Pealer, of Spring | Mills and 8. M. Swartz, Tussyville. i pp | Bellefonte, will do much keeping cool | this hot weather. prevent an income being taxed more than once. i | one per cent. a month. In per cent. on the amount of taxes due The exempt corporations held for religious, educational The did not Senators and their receives a salary exempt member own Fach bale of at least £820 Nam. a year to SG a What Caused the Hard Times. Judge Hubbard, of Towa, says it is to corporations. wheat of Wall street. The consumer says it is the tariff, The debtor says it is the creditor, The creditor says it is the debtor. The Democrats say it is the Republi- cans, The Republicans say it is the Demo- erata, The Populists say it is both. The Prohibitionists say it is whisky. The preachers say it is the devil, Now, what do you say ? so I A ONS Cost of the Encampment, The cost of the Gettysburg encamp- ment was $211, 000, made up as follows: Pay roll, $140,000; transportation, $40 000; subsistence, $16,000; horse hire and quartermasters’ stores, $15,000, This, with the expenditures for rifle practice, armory fund, and naval batal- lon, aggregating $170,000, exhausts the appropriation of $310,000, ct io—— Up and Down. Cows are going up and horses are coming down. If you can’t afford to buy a cow, then buy a horse. Cows and beef cattle will always have a good price, because meat, butter and milk are getting in greater demand each year, Farmers, shape yourselves to the change. Electricity is knocking the price out of horse-flesh like light- ning. No Money, | The public funds of Blair county are locked up in the closed Becond Nation- al bank, of Altoona, and the county treasurer cannot pay off the orders for poor relief and other current expen HOH, ~Whether you want a suit made of order or one ready-made, you will find Lewins $3 to $5 cheaper than elsew here, 8 manner befitting a prince,and at a reasousble price, ie Waterproof collars and cuffs thet will not wilt, are not elected by moisture and like lizen are all the fashion now. ry are made by cov- ering a linea collar or cuff with *‘cel- luloid ** and sre the only waterproof goods made with an interlining, con- sequently the ooly ones that will stand wear and give perioct eatisfaction. Try them acd ver regret it. Al- ways teat, and easily cleaned. When soiled simply wipe off with a wet cloth or sponge. Every piece of the geng- ine is stamped as follows stan 2 1 : Wok Just J 3 3 § pow £7 ar \{ a will tc Ask for those 30 marked and refuse any imitations, as they cannot possibly please you. If your dealer does not keep them, we will send a sample di- rect ou receipt of price. Collars 25c. each. Culls soc. pair. State size and whether stand-up or turned-down col lar is wanted. THE CELLULOID COMPANY, 427.420 Broadway, New Yorks 1861--1894, sn WM. BHORTLIDGE, ROBERT MeCALMONT, Managers, McCALMORT & CO., Sellers Of wee Farmers’... - : Supplies And Buyers of Farm Produets...... Conklin Wagons, Buggies, Carriages, Surries, and Spring Wagons, Coal, Crushed Coke, Hy- draulic Cements, Explo- sives, Fertilizers, Plaster and Salt, jeeQg- -Uul suo ss Stone Crushers and Road Machinery a specialty. We invite patronage. Wi LOAN OR CENTRE HA BRICE D. BRISBIN, President, Davin L. Barrors, Tells Its Own Story. INVESTOR. of our Running Stock to the jovestor No Shares Total cont 1 51 60 a 16: 8 5 275 0 10 b46 00 15 Ki 60 x 12 &0 1092 00 15 00 1365 00 BORROWER. Estimated cost to Borrower. Cash Rood, Cost por mo, § 1m $160 : 3 4 50 ao Cond per mo 0 180 3m 6 00 9 0 Full Value $ 3 = CeO Ca amd Shares, § sEEFescEy gessss8es —- nt PA., HOME OFFICE. ——- Rs SCL MONEY BORROW. LL LL BRANCH, CLEMENT F. DEININGER, s * ec. and Collector. J. Freep Kerr, | For the Person with Money. OUR PAID UP STOCK, Avmual Toiad in. rfid, $42 & 40 12 6 16 w0 2M 2 80 42 0 63 00 54 00 Cash 1 Por paymi, Value, $F MH $10 m 110 06 200 00 210 60 800 00 80 00 00 00 350 0 500 oo 405 00 700 00 0 0 10.0 om Wom 150 00 1400 00 2000 00 20000 BO 18 00 BNO 00 ZOGh OO 210 00 A membership fee of one dollar per share be accompanied with this stock, This stock pays over 12 per cent. Interest, and is not Taxable in this State. ! Khirres ES88usese §asisy: gaz i gE888u8sE : 8 ust jun76m FousLic BALE ~THE UNDERSIGNED WILL offer his farm at Tie prem. ses, about one mile bod pi Contre RI Outs BATURDAY, SEPT. 29, 180, Oued Atl o'clock, p.m, follow ooes P the ing valnable farm, 68 ACRES, state # good twostory frame x BELLEFONTE, 02. 78 4 HIC YC rm]
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers