THE CENTRE REPORTER. Free, KURTZ, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER. TERMS. One year, $1.50, when paid in advance. Those in arrears subject to previous terms, $2.00 per year, es m— oo ADVERTISEMENTS. 20 cents per Hoe for three fnsertions, and 5 cen perline for each subse quent insertion. Gther rates made made known on application, CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS, Sept. 20, STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET For Governor, WILLIAM M. SINGERLY. For Lieutenant Governor, JOHN 8S. RILLING, For Auditor General, DAVID F. MAGEE. For Secretary of Internal Aflairs,’ WALTER W. GREENLAND. For Congressman-at- Large, THOMAS COLLINS. HENRY MEYER. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET. For Congress, AARON WILLIAMS, For Senate, MATT SAVAGE For President Judge, CALVIN M. BOWER. For Legislature, ROBERT M. FOSTER. JAMES SCHOFIELD. For Jury Commissioner, JOSEPH J. HOY. For Associate Judge, THOMAS F. RILEY. a Maine-iae issue. cs THE nomination of Tom our county, for congressman-at-large, was the best thing the could have done, ———————— ’ “Winn MAN’ stories now tap, since fish and snake out of season. Queer that man’’ is never caught, ‘he fast.” are the “wild runs too ftp KEEP in your mind's eye the impor- tance of having Schofield and Foster represent this county in the legisla- ture. Good men we need, and good men these are. ———— A fe nso TaE Clinton county Democratic pa- pers are supporting 8. Woods Cald- well for Benator, their conferrees ing withdrawn from the and nominated Mr. Caldwell pir - - AARON WILLIAMS has a name yond reproach. He has filled 8 num- ber of public positions in our county and never proved faithless. As a Dem- ocrat he is of the strictest sect, and our representative in Congress he will prove competent and true to the inter- ests of his constituents, us —— Born the Democratic and Republi- can nominees for State Senator, are editors, and live in the same town, Clearfield. Matt Savage, the Demo- cratic nominee, is editer of the Clear- field Public and M. L. Me Quown, the Republican nominee, is editor of the Raftmen's Journal, Spirit, A For Jury Commissioner the opposi- tion ticket has equipped itself with the name of John D. Decker. They tried John once as Commissioner and found him to suit and now they desire to heap further honors upon him. Deck- er will get there sure, and he will see that the jury wheel is filled with the best of men. ye Iv the Orvis rule had not existed, the result in the senatorial conference would have turned up the same, name- ly, Clearfield three and Centre three for Savage, Clinton three for Caldwell. Then why should our pretty sister Clinton be inapout? Bide your time, dear, you will get a good call next time, even called-well. ——————— pI A a HSixoerLy and Colling, let that be the battle ery. High tariff or low tar- iff, protection or free trade, Singerly and Collins have been the friends of the laboring classes, and under all con- ditions have striven to employ labor at good wages. No workingman was ever known to complain of Singerly and none ever found Toin Collins oth- er than a friend. BSingerly and Col- lins! ye gods what a noble ticket ! AS Ox of the principles of the new re. ligion which has been started in Mis. souri, is that it shall not have any paid preachers. One St. Louis minister has Joined it, but we are disposed to sur- mise that it will not attract very many members of the clergy. We cannot see why a minister should not get pay for his sermons if they are worth any- thing. If ministers, however, wish to preach free of charge that is their own Yet, if only sermons that are banythiog were to be pula for, be a goodly number of WHO WILL BEAPPOINTED, nounced he would, from the bench will have to make an appointment to fill the vacancy, to serve only one term, November court, election will take his seat in January, 1895, Governor Pattison will appoint the Democratic the very brief vacancy. Judge Furst, it must be admitted, wus an able Judge, and was rarely versed in his decisions by the supreme court, most likely nominee for re- | i J an CLOSING HIS EYES TO EVIDENCE, Governor McKinley set for himself a rather tough piece of work when he went down into Maine to preach pov- erty and desolation as the result of the new tariff law. All he could offer he did offer at Bangor—was his word | for it that business and industry would | surely go to the dogs now that Kinleyism is abolished. And all way on his journey from Ohio Maine Governor Mekinley passed | through cities and towns in whieh fac tories, closed under high tarifl’ “‘pro- tection,” were their open again, furnaces firing up, reviving and cheerful confidence ing the piace of grim depression. the | to | swinging doors A THE NEW TARIFF LAW. To judge from appearances, the Re- | publicans are not making much head- The people seem to be pretty barring There much SUrar. classes who find fault with the measure the can protectionists, who declare ahd the who declare that mugwump These criticisms from extremists will meet of the people. Walker tariff was made the object precisely the same eriticisms. of To one the other it represented free But the country reached a very high degree of prosperity under that law, Le vote in Centre county—all Democrats and Republicans, should vote for Col- lins for congressman-at-large. Wl three for Love | Next they may for is still in a dead-loek, fall outside of the » district Hal. - > - R. Peale, of Lock refuses to consider a Congres Mr. Peale ise gusted with much that is done in poli- ties, that office place at EX-SENATOR oo sional nomination, in and the vile things 0 public erib. ———- R. Buckalew, just nominated for Con- | gress by the the teenth Pennsylvania district, years old, Congressman CGalusha Democrats of i 40 Grow is 71. —- Ture Breckinridge over into Sunday at con Miller it. umbrells into Deacon Miller's ear, and Deacon Miller conferred upon Deacon Butler a hand-painted black eye. [It is not known how long the controversy would have raged had not friends sep- arated the disputants, a - Some of the Repubs are vain enough to think they will carry Centre coun- ty in November. Not by a long shot, We think these people should show less greed; if we allow them Johnny Decker for jury commissioner, surely they should be satisfied—the Demo- erats intend to scoop in the balance, — BINGERLY and Collins—the Demo- crats are proud of them and the Re- publicans have nothing to mateh ’em. Every workingman, to be true to him- self, is bound to cast his vote for his two truest feiends, Wm. M. Singerly, for governor, and Thomas Collins for congressman-at-large, Neither of these gentlemen ever went back on the workingman and his cause, I¥ THE laboringmen of Centre coun ty do not pile up from 1500 to 2000 ma- Jority for Tom Collins, then let them forever hold their peace. Mr. Collins has been the friend and benefactor of the working lass, and all who served under him ever found him straight and a man and friend in every sense of the word, Workingmen, you cap- not consistently go back on honest Tom Collins. He is no nabob, nor fop, but a common man of large heart, lurge business experience, intelligent and in every way fit to represent the people in Congress, es TNA Bixry-six out of one hundred Amer- lean rs own their farms. More than half of them have no incumbrance whatever. They are infinitely better off than our urban population and their Sedition in Sonatiutly provisg. contest slopped Paris, Ky. Dea- and Deacon Butler argued about Maine Roads, He who travels through Maine can- not fail to notice one interesting fact, All of the old fashioned houses, the ancient turnpikes. and houses. The builders picked out | and tortuous ascent and descent went | Even where there by the side thereof. was a good opportunity ers, it was no farther around when it lay horizontally. the modern highway that you work | among the hills by way of the valleys, | and it is the modern farmer who cates his farm so that the haul is down hill. And it is pretty much the same Centre and other counties of our a lo the hills because the levels and lands were better for farming. | team must jog up hill and down, with | tion of years gone by. Let our mod- ern road builders hitch on to the | idea of level roads and good, - . A Pointer for Girls A girl who deliberately | without understanding the art of cook- ting is committing a—well the law of | the land does not call it a crime, the unwritten law of the home certain- ly does constitute it a crime. Especi- effi- sour | curastances, who cannot employ client Burnt fingers, bread, leathery steaks, wishy-washy enffee and disordered stomachs are not Cooks, conducive to the happiness that one imagines the should be filled with, There are honeymoon #0 many logical | and philosophical why cooking should be included in the accomplishments of to enu- is the reasons, | young girls that it is useless merate them. Good cooking in the home life. One may thorough- architecture, and philosophy, familiar with astronomy, mythology, the my- the mysteries of evolution, politics and literature, | istry of a loaf of bread i ly understand art, musie, science be | thology, has been is sadly mother neg- lected the education incom- plete, so far as the house in concerned. A Judicial Turns, week bat- surrounding the inferpreta- and A Lehigh jury last | found a man guilty of assault and and the facts case practically put a new ' The tion on the ks apartments county tery, iW, gentleman a lady occupied which | were divided by a frome partition, The | erncks were pretty wide and the lady | would peep through to see what the i He tired of this and when she was watching him he expectorated tobacco juice in her He and the jury found him guilty of assault and young man was doing. | eye, was arrested tery. Thix reminds us of a « where a lot of men who went swimming, females with the latter had | gentlemen arrested for exposing them. se were some | watched by spy | glasses snd then | selves, Ra Ee Death of Abram Snyder al his home a short distance north Ohio. He was stable by his Casstown, in the cow wife stroke. he moved to Houserville, Centre coun ty. Ohio. He was married twice ly Mrs, county,) three children daughter, eran church and was nearly 79 years old. Barbara Houser, and — a Union County Fair, The Pennsylvania Railroad Co. will sell Excursion tickets to Brook Park September 25th to 28th good for return passage until September 20th 1894, in- clusive at reduced rates on account of the Union County Fair to be held at Brook Park near Lewisburg, Septem- ber 25th, 26th, 27th and 28th, 1504, Special trains will be run between Coburn and Brook Park and between Lewisburg and Brook Park. Ticket agents will furnish information as to rates, trains, ete. ip Died of Small Pox. John Frieze, father of the family stricken with small pox in Carroll township, Perry county, died from that dread disease on Saturday morn- ing and was buried as soon as possible in a field near by the house, but dif culty was experienced in procuring help to inter the body. Four of the members of the family are down with the disease. Death of a Physician, Dr. J. E. Wasson, of Bpruce Crook, a well known physician, died at his home in that place on Friday morning last, after a few days’ illness. Dr, Irving W. Larimore, physical direc- torof Y. M. C, A,, Des Moines, Towa says he can consclentionsly recom- mend Chambelain’s Pain Balm toath- | letes, gymnasts, bleyelist, muscles, cure in one half the time usually requir- ed. For sale by Wm. Pealer, of Spring | mA nr ae Si bsoribo for the RE PORTER. The Railroad Man, i The Clergyman, | §ThR Business Man, and all other men who have to look neat while ut work, should know about “CrrLrurom” Cor- LARS AND CUs¥ They look ex- actly like linen, wear well and being wmalerps i wil down w» ] and n ture, Thev do n vy and car be cleaned in nt by sim- ply WIpILE O64 3 onge or cloth. Do fuse these in your mind with composition oods. Every piece of the genu ine is stamped hike this E TRADE Ask for these and refuse anything MARK. else if you Re- member that marked are the oni proof goods made by costing 11 collar with waterproof id, "thus giving strengtl ability. If yor ir « ! the *‘Celluloid" s rect to us and we sample post-pa each. Cuffs, soc Stat e size and whether st 1p or turned- down collar is want " THE CELLULOID COMPANY, tEA427+-20 Broadway, New York § HIRE RENO TRO RR RT wet ar ' wish satisfaction goxls so { : oot ad. 1861--1894., MoU ALMO WM. SHORTLID ROBERT Manager McCALMONT & CO, lors (if NT co F armers’ Supplies And Bayers of Farin Pre winets Cris fie fd { Cements, oke, Hy jeeQg- x sal. 3 i: Ggrauine Fertilizers, Plaster : 4 wit, ]IV £8, and -Uul Sue Stone Road ity. Crashers and Machinery a gpecia | We invite patronage. : . McCALMONT & CO., BELLEFONTE, eT RY IRIC Eo ) 3 A PeusLic BALE ~THEUNDERSIGNED WILL offer his farm at public sale, on the prem. sen, about one mile south of Centre Hill on Owety SATURDAY, SEPT. 29, 180, Owen Atl o'elock, p.m, the following valuable farm, containing A 68% ACRES, about § acres being Soodiand, all in a good state of cultivation, wones, erected a ood two-story Jrame house, all needed Im Tidi and bank a good orchard and cholee fruits, Never ling well and a a ng pear the buidi The farm sdjolus Tes. kin Creek, and is Fo. 1 in every respect. rie x made’ Toate WATS a phi MEN to sell our ine of Nur | { | | | SEE Sack Suits. long odds t garment on this season. DIFFERENT the old They are by he the You will like prettiest market from any of Prices Always an hon- est exchange of values. : 3 MO NEY MONEY BRICE D. | Davin L. Ba JRISBIN, President. DIREC RTG ES, INVESTOR. and value 0, Shares a 0 8 ow io Ww 2m 5 00 Full $ Total woul 51 60 Vialwr HH 0! Fn HG jiu 1506 OO HEN 0 0 1002 0 1365 00 Estima ” = CREAR BGS Shares, oe §% — od cost to Borrower Toiad 145 60 1 Codd poor Sian, $i 60 320 4 80 6 40 in § na» 12 80 Ha 16 & } 0 3 ne $0 TR oy 1018 2! 1164 0 1310 1ah8 ol CLEMENT DEININGER 3 7x 33 See, and Collector, Exericx, J. Freep Keurz, For the Person with Money, OUR PAID UP STOCK Cash § Pay wes pagmd, Vales § WE 10m 110 00 200 On 210 O06 Wi G0 ONG 00 $050 0 50 00 BOG 40 40 00 $00 06 Va 100 on Wom 15800 0 1806 (0 ANE on 2100 05 3000 80 S000 AOD a0 4 in i5 x 84 00 126 (0 210 oO ow 00 1680 D0 $00 00 GONG 0 A member hip foe of one dollar per share must pays over 12 per cent. nterest, and ig not Taxable in this State. PA. HOME OF FICE. jun 6m far- | Wasson was born in Centre county,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers