A Ay Sa An THE CENTRE REPORTER. EDITOR A FRED, KURTZ, estas om A AS ND PUBLISHER. TERMS. ~Oue year, $1.50, when paid in advance. Those in arrears subject to previous terms, $2.00 per year, ADVERTISEMENTS. -29 cents per line for three insertions, and 5 cen. per line for each subse. quent insertion. Glher rates made made known ou application, CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS. O0r. 25. STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET, For Governor, WILLIAM M. SINGERLY. For Lieutenant Governor, JOHN 8. RILLING. For Auditor General, DAVID F, MAGEE. For Secretary of Internal Aftairs3 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. FOSTE! JAMES SCHOFIELI For Jury Commissioner JOSEPH J. HOY. For Associate Judge, THOMAS F. RILEY. 3 A ). ' THAT pretty scheme for the Librarianship died a-bornin’. EE came SINGERLY has made good roads. All advocates of road reform owe it to him to vote for him for Governor. nisms fs A cm cosets THE Républicans are boasting they will have 2,000 majority in Hunting- don county. Make it 999 and the fall from it won’t be so high. —————— Er — ———— TALKING Dan wants some one to tell him a single instance where wages were reduced under the McKinley bill. There are many instances, but will suffice—Homestead, one ——— ep - THE Republicans are holding no meetings in our county. A calamity howl in Centre county would be as much out of place as a monkey in prayer meeting, a THE knowing one who alleged Cen- tre county would go against Singerly will soon find he knows as little about this county as he does about a great many other things. A — A GOOD address was delivered Friday evening last, in the Demoerat- ic headquarters at Bellefonte, by Ira C. Mitchell. There are few better speakers than Mr. Mitchell. on i ———— CENTRE County will not furnish any more gubernatorial timber for the next twenty-five years. We will quit with Hastings. We may start in, however, to furnish stuff for Presi- dents, THE tide has been turning in favor of Singerly in the past three weeks, and every day he is gaining. With the sky brightening thus, let eVery Democrat feel the importance of bein at the polls on the 6th of November. Bo fe or os JUDGE RILEY being the only man on this side the county on our loeal ticket, his chances for a big majority in this stronghold of Democracy are first-class. He was nominated unani- mously and why should he not have a next to an unanimous vote ? SI i estima PENNA Brare COLLEGE is gaining a national reputation. It has more than outlived prejudice and ill-temper- ed opposition. We are proud of the institution; it is a credit to our state. Much credit is due to Dr. Atherton for bringing it out of the stump and to its present high standard. Sensing Cp THE cALAMITY how] is completely played out. The calamity predicted will not materialize under the new tariff, and the country is fast getting rid of the Harrison hard times and McKinley high prices. The country is safe, A Aas IT 18 amusing to hear fellows argue against free wool, yet they never had a sheep to shear, and if the sheep of the country were equally divided, eachjone of our populition would get a half of a sheep, yet the MeKinley tariff on wool worn by every man, will pay for the price of a half dozen sheep each year. How some men will argue against their own interests. — —— A AT A—— No, 11 18 Nor, this is the answer we ive to inquiries from other parts of the state, whether Centre county fs Boing to give a majority against Sing. tre county Democracy, where seven townships roll up about 1000 majority, we say they are solid for Philadel- 's greatest, best and noblest man, M. Bingerly. NO TERRORS IN THESE, Chairman Wilson has put the pro- | tectionist party on the defensive and | it is now kept pretty busy repeating the old observations and claims as to the virtues of the protective principle. | We here give a few of these claims and show how easily they can be refuted. For twenty-five years prior to 1802 the wages of labor Increased. The records of labor tunions show that wages decreased with the increase in tarifly, Tho number of people employed for wages steadily increased. So did the population. There was no time in the history of | the country in which a dollar would buy so much of all that a laboring man | could eat or wear or use as in 1892, Bradstreets’ for last week shows a | substantial reduction below the figures prevailing in 1592, There was no time in the history of the country when the laboring man received such Wares during the twenty-five ydurs prior to 1502, fo wl is highest mark in the early seventies, but high tarifls and the “encouragement of Im- Wages of labor reached the migration’ began a reduction which has continued since, It was during this period that two- thirds of the enormous war debt was paid. It could not have bes any other period. Foreign trade, both in imports and exports, increased with marvellous ae- | tivity. A like increae was observed during all the previous years of the country’s 0 paid during existance, There never was a period in the history of this country when th was so much purity and honesty in administration of the government. re The second term of Grant was not particurarly remarkable for purity, not to mention certain occurrences du ring other administrations. There were no unemployed who wanted work and no hardships ex- perienced by the working classes dur- ing this period. The panic of the ¢ arly seventies did not make the and York long « Xperience said there workingmen rich, before the election in 1892 a New observer of were never so many rich men nor so many homeless, not know wh hungry men wi re the next meal was come from. mills and 5 own and Wages on account of disposing of stock. In 1862 the New chief of the hig] York Pres organs compelled to expl mills were closing down, st cks accumulating and wages seriously threatened becaused the McKinley law had eversti ; the manufacturing industries led | % to produce too much. tarriff’ rows their manage: When the are closely examine be made in the same these the them ns tol i 5:4 3 fields. is nothing about » alarm anybody. # £1 En a — THE electi from county will be full of music HI returns Centre | singerly. | Wo pny THE vsE of whi Ky in campaigns is one of the growing evils of our time ig tinafoart an wu nT } It is uniorianate that we have An ele ment among our citizens that whisky | But 1¢ party atte ob influence, bers of « can when the mem. | qapt to point the finger of party be scorn another i Cause some of its members used liquor | it is time to inquire if the sccuser js | not as guilty as the accused. i pp Frost congressional ue different counties of this | district we learn that | Aaron Williams will have the entire Democratic support for congress, There is no reason why it should be otherwise, in fact he is a gentleman of such good qualities that even Repub. licans should vote for him, and Jet their man Arnold go by the board there is something about the name Ar- nold that one does not like, and it goes back to days of the revolution. Mr. Williams’ qualifications for the posi- tion are beyond question. He is thor- oughly conversant with political ques. tions, and has sound views upon all, Our district will never need be asham- ed of Aaron Williams in congress is a first-class self-made man. , he ong - OF Course the Republicans will stand by John D. Decker for Jury com- missioner. He is so well acquainted that he will know what good names to 3 fill the wheel with, so that our rights of life and property are in the hands of twelve good men and true when we get into court. iat ———— ARGENTINA will follow the example of the United States by lowering its tariff. The new tariff, after a fair test, will prove so beneficial that our peo- ple will want the free list enlarged and the tarift on dutiable articles put low- er still, a —————————— Savage and Caldwell are still run. ning for senator, both irregular accor ding to Judge Simonton's decision. This muddle will make the election of M'Quown likely. Ais A Borring Louisianians are coming buck to the Democratic party. They found that their bluff wouldn't work and that the party could not be scared into dividing the people’s money among them, A A a ~A complete line of horse blankets SYMPTOMS OF CHRONIC CATARRH, As Deseribed by Dy Hartman, one of the Greatest Authorities and Writers on Catarrh, The symptoms of chronic catarrh | vary according to the stage and exact | location the disease. The first stage of catarrh of the nose and head | produces discharge from the nose, | sneezing pain in the sometimes ol eyes and fore- bead, weak, and watery in the lust stage the discharge ceases, and | eyes, occasionally loss of memory, dry, offensive scabs form in the nose; poly pi growths sometimes form in one | or both nostrils, and the pain in the | head and eyes is much Unless | something is done to prevent, the ca- | tarrh will follow the mucous mem- | brane into the lungs, where it will be followed by cough, night sweats, rapid | of flesh, and the other dreadsymp- | OILS less, of coustmption. =Fu-na is a specific for every cuse h, whether the disease is loca- | ungs, Kidneys, or stomach. of Peru-na should be u | spoonful before each meal atime. Women and some en should begin with a tea- ‘pooniud, and slowly and gradually increase to the above full dose. books on chronic eatarrh, Free b MH la { consum p- | tion are being sent to any address by The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing Company of Columbus, Ohio. grippe, coughs, colds and — MILLHEIM A Horse Fhiel Captured Jail and Lodged A large are after bruin, Holt, % w) Nortl hunters Edgar a prominent merchant of wmberland, and a former resident of Centre county, son of Hon. H, H. Holt, of sie snow Shoe, gistered at the Musser House on last Monda Mary te of the Danville asylum died last Monday her i ii Ae i Foiy pr £3 Nii sonobury {i Wr io lie, having kept the i well-known or years, : the resic f Fobi is now in hundred and i rit {O see, b fifteen flowers. + H of district is this around looking up the political situa- | tion, renewing his acquaintances { poll the | Democratic vote with a good sprink- | making new ones, al. will ling of Repubs, Abe Kessler, the clothing man is do- ing a rushing trade in me us’ and boys’ 5 iurnishing goods and ladies’ | fir and at st-class goods LO suit the times, the popular and known physician of Mifflenburg in | company with W. E. Smith, register- | Prices Dr, Steans, wells | Week. Foy to spe who sick. Wie is very bad walks, Hcers to the sur board ith Some son will meet w accident an Inwsuit, on a There are t the walks, i O00 Inany loose making it dangerous wreaking limbs and necks, al of Tod Cantner Sunday afternoon, boards The fu; last er took JH is not much improved. The mere ceived th hants of our town have re- stock goods, and are doing a rushing busi- | ness, i eir fall and winter “Cal” Harper was down here post ing up bills for Democratic meetings at tis end of the county, The horse thief who stole a gray horse from Dan Smith at Laurelton, passed through here, George Mensch, the constable of this borough got on his track and caught him at Miles burg and landed him in the jail at] Lewisblirg on last Friday, ; The Musser House bus has a new ! improvement. The proprietor, W, 8. | Musser put a stove in it, that will | make it quite comfortable when eold weather comes, to the many people | who travel in his bus to and fro. i Dr. Fred Gatelius, the popular dent- | ist, will in a few weeks make Wash- | ington, DD. C. his place of business, Sorry to see Fred go; our loss will | probably be his gain. We wish him | abundant success, ssa ast ons ns Every mother should know that | croup can be prevented. The first symptom of true croup is hoarseness, This is followed by a peculiar rough cough. If Chamberlain's Cough Rem- edy is given freely as soon as the child becomes hoarse or even after the cough has developed it will prevent the at- tack, 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale b Wm. Pealer, Spring Mills, and 8. M. Swartz, Tussey ville, SA ———— Cs i Mica in stove-windows when dar kened with smoke, can be cleaned by soaking in vinegar a few hours. This is worth remembering. cm ns di —— “I would rather trust that medicine than poy doctor I know of,” says Mrs, Hattie Mason, of Chilton, Carter Co, 0., in speaking of Chamberlain's Colie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. from 75 cents up at Boozer Bros, J! 4 For sale Pealer, Mil Tuséy ville. 8 SPECIAL AD. For the purpose of telling you about o ur LADIES’ COATS AND .+..CAPES AND Misses’ and Children’s Coats. i, i 0 We guarantee ours to be the best made, most perfect fitting, best materials used, Ana most stylish FOC hrouy it 1 2 * . LOOK AT THE FOLLOWING Coats Worth $14.00 Our Price £10.50 “ i" I2 . 1 these prices to be We guarantee 3 JOC LO 81.00 I cCacil } 1 : +} . than any piace in the State. i wer on WEREITFTTIEEEEEEEEESYPEEEE DT 2EEE CREE TETEEFETE SIREN EEE CRE all new the last two The above are 3 YOM Ie “3 £ 00US od 1 Weeks BELLEFONTE, i » Save 30 per cent. by purchasing your mercl who has just returned from eastern markets. come to the most popul andise of C. P. Long, Of course you will ar store in Penns Valley, now exhibiting and selling goods congisting of Dry (roods, Blankets, W ox len and Cotton Goods, Shoes and Rubbers, Umbrellas, Clothing, Hats and Caps, Gents’ Furnishing Goods such Underwear, Gloves, Neckwear, and Novelties for the Children. Provisions a specialty, Canned Goods, Confectionary, Bananas, Melons, Sweet Potatoes and Cheese. SOME OF OUR PRICES. a — "ad wae) » Men's Overcoats, £11.50, now 8.75 Boy's Suits, 2.40, now 1.37 Joy's Suits, 2.75, now 1.60 Joy's Suits, 4.00, now 3.00 White Bed Blankets, 70e per pr. Gray Bed Blankets, T0c per pr. Good Toweling, 3 vd. for 10¢. Dress Gingham, 10¢, now 6 Apron Gingham, be and Be Specialties in Woolen Goods and and Yarns direet from Factory. Square Horse Blankets, 99c, The Smallest Thing About Our Store...... «Are the Prices At Which we Sell Goods ! Ladies’ Fine Button Shoes, ~1.75, now 1.00 Ladies’ Fine Button Dress Shoes, 2.50, now 1.90 Ladies’ Blucher Shoes, 2.40, now 1.75 Lemon Cakes, 2bc, Soda Cakes, 2bc. 31b. Nie-Naes, 2c. 3b. Ginger Snaps, 25e. 3b. Mixed Candy, - 95e. Frysinger's Latest Cigars, hots pedro 60008 al 3ib, 31h. » “ CHEAPER THAN EVER ! Onr buver is now in Ea lecting steru markets ge- 4 seasonable stock for The goods will-arrive our store, this week and yon are requested to inspect to be Press the new lines received, in Goods. Harper & Kreamer. T MeCALMONT, Managers, MeCALMONT Pe 00, ol 11K Farmers’... - : Supplies And Buyers of F Pre $y McCALMONT & CO., BELLEFONTE, PA. i ‘Here's the Idea Of the Non-pull-out Bow The preat waicl from thieves #& § the Save watch wt be pulled off saver. The bow has a groove on cach end. A coliar runs down inside the pendant (stem) snd ts into the grooves, firmly locking the bow 10 the pendant, so that it cannot be pulled or twisted off. Can only be had with cases stamped with this trade mark Jas. Boss Filled Watch Cases are now fitted with this grest bow ringl. They look and wear like solid gold cases, Cow only about ball as much, and are guaranteed for twenty years, Sold only through watch dealers Remember the name Hh in PHILADELPHIA. A DITOR'S ROTICE. IN TH Court of Centre County , ia the matter of the estate of Thomas Burnside, late of the bor. ough of Bellefonte, deceased. The auditor ap pointed by said Court to distribute he Bn hn the bands of E. ©. Homes, Trades. he ¥ gives notice that be will sitend 10 the duties of his appointment, at his office, room No 0, Orider's Exchange, in Bellefonte, said sounty, on Friday, Oct, 26th, 1804. a1 2 o'clock in the afternoon, where and when all claimants will be required 10 present their laine, or be debarred com ing in on said fund, IRA ,C MITCHELL Bullefoute, Pa. Sept, 13, 3604. Ander, WANTED E ORPHANS ENERGETIC MEN to sell our choice and oom; he Me of Na oe potatoes, Highest salary commission paid yr paying and permanent position gonran mocess assured 10 good men. Special indooe- ments to beginners, experience bot TEOCRTY Exclusive territory and 3 our own choles of sume ALLEN NURSERY go Jil NURSERY N.Y. Growers & Propagatons, ANTED LESH TIONS ts aor MAN Ww . sive tort ory if you wish. It will P V's write ue for v wr AW sept ~Price, quality and style are promi- you are clothing. Purchasers will | 60c. per Box. C. P. LONG,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers