THE CENTRE REPORTER. FRrep. Kurtz, per year. ADVERTISEMENTS. —20 cents per line for three insertions, and 5 cen per line for each subse | A —————————— | | on application. CENTRE HALL, PA, THURS. Nov, 1 STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET For Governor, WILLIAM M. SINGERLY. For Lieutenant Governor, JOHN 8. 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. PLAIN TARIFF FACTS FOR FARMERS Prices of wheat under high and low tarifls, for ten-year periods from 1850 : Fer Bushe 1850-18463) $1.60 1860-1870 1.42 1870-1880 1.27 1880-1800 97 M'Kinleyjprice 06 Up to 1860 we had a low tariff, from that on a high tariff down to the M’ Kinley tariff in August last if the tariff has any thing to do with the price of wheat, the facts that since 1860, under high tariffs, wheat began to decline in price. The year after the passage of the a! . Kinley bill wheat had increased 13 et a bushel. The next year it foduced | 9 cents below what it was when the M’- Kinley bill passed. And it kept on re- ducing in price under the same bill down to 52 cents. Bat it is not to be claimed that the prevailing low prices of wheat are due to the tariffany more than that higher prices were due to it, but the facts knock the from under the Republican argument. The farm values of the country in 1850 to 1860 under low tariff, increased 100 per cent. From 1870 to 1880 under high tariffs increase of farm values was only 9 per cent. Every farmer in Centre knows and feels the undeniable fact, that our farm lands which in 1860 under low tariffs were worth $75 to $100 per have within the past 25 years under high protective tariff’ fallen in price down to §50and $35 per acre. and ; 80 that as are bottom acre acre, High protective tariffs have ted the manufacturer and made rich, and he fleeced the farmer in big prices for implements—selling high to the farmer at home and much lower to the farmer in foreign lands, ‘by this unfair game against you farmers the manufacturer was protected by the high tariff. We will give you the fi- gures on their home prices and prices tg the foreign trade: protec- him Foreign | Home prices. | price $0.00 $18.00 30.00 45.00 40.00 65.00 17.00 25.00 28.00 40.00 15.00 2800 9.50 18.00 §.25 8.25 22.00 50.00 60.00 90.00 Advance plow Hay tedder Mower Horse rake Ann Arbor cutter No. 2 Ann Arbor cutter No. 1 Clipper cutter Lever cutter Cultivator Bweep and so on with every other article ma- nufactured in this country, it was sold an average of 60 per et. higher to home purchasers than to foreign purchasers, Farmers of Centre county and of Penn- sylvania, what do you think of that kind of Republican protection? But i Asa manufacturer 1 was inclined to say nothing upon the sub- to suppose if anybody was benefited it was the manufacturing class, to which But, as I have explained, the farmer is being destroyed. We are killing the goose for the golden egg. And I honestly believe now it is | to the interest of the manufacturers “Certainly our manufactures are al implements and machines, and raw material share the prosperity, since he have less to pay for everything and get When the new Democratic tariff against the less money than under M’Kinleyism. The above facts prove conclusively to every reader of the REPoRTER : ifts every farm depreciated one half in price ; wool began to fall in price ; That during the high tariff period farmers were fleeced an average of 60 per cent in what they bought, and That during the period of low tariff wheat sold higher than under the high tariff. Now where is there even so much as # pinhole for a calamity howl to build in? Here we add the declaration of an honest man and the largest manufac- turer of implements in this country, A. B. Farquhar, of York, Pa. : “The fact is," says Mr. Farquhar, t our protective laws are a mon- ‘strous swindle upon the agricultural ag A SINGERLY AND DAN, other citizen of Philadelphia the are had cause to complain. But ners up in Cambria county so happy a fix; read their follows: WHEREAS, not in Mr. Hastings promised men would be which has not fulfilied even serving notice Hastings, and WHEREAS, Company promise been after our agent upon Mr. to that effect Offic have p inls of Sterl OL net ulled down notices which wer posted up o here ved, That po of miners Rese : 4 1 * : es 34 the Sterling Coal Company, iis : phatically condemn the met HOGS pur- jcial tion 5 fulfill the prose el ie lemanly and his promise but « to shift the responsibility of pany s base metho is of er ishing on someone else's shoulders, hese resolutions Mr. Hastings’ own miners ispirations indueed | nn connect 10% the Sterling Coal Company. —— COL. SINGERLY. sdsolute fulness and to his fellow men, 1] condition of class, the working men at labor Philadelphia 1500, and not He employs more any other man in employes number er had occasion to complain, whetl er as to wages or unkind treatment. He | individual and 1s used his wide influence a the great daily ne Wapaper, “The BR: the t iniuence of to better th ndition of farmer, mechani : He kept Years, in Philadel clphia and Sold oa i the working people thus savi HE TAI. vard for a dozen » and pn al Cas £ LS 1 i being We0ed from aad busine oa, i ng them by sharks in the ¢ hink of it, voter. ted years, He was elec for a roads a superv and the isor umber of he the citizens of the district now only have half the expense to keep up their roads. He never asked for office, neminated for governor wi ing for it. The Reronrten first to recommend Col. Singerly governor, because we knew of no no- bler man in the state, No blemish can be picked in his character, and the Republican organs of Philadelphia are compelled to speak of him as a man of the traits, Voter here is the man you Support Col. Singerly on Nov, 6, and was thout seek- the Was most noble want, pul ————— A WORD TO VOTE RS We would caution each Democratic voter in this Senatorial district to be | eareful how he marks his ticket for State Senator, Each voter is entitled i to vote for a State Benator and as there is no eandidate on the Democratic ticket he will have to vote under the Nomination Papers.” Independent, and each Democratic voter will see that he After you mark ticket headed A nt danger Foster or Schofield and have a Republican slip in, Democrats don’t need to trade, the ticket ean be elected by a handsome majority without tra- ding if Democrats will only turn out on Tuesday. The opposition are en- deavoring to defeat one of our legisla- tive candidates, and it is only by a trade that they hope to defeat one of yor nominees, Don’t be trapped by a e. Stand by your legislative nominees, Democrats, a A IAIN. ~—Bubscribe for the REPORTER. CATARRHAL DYSPEPSIA, A Disconraged Invalid Restored to Health und Happiness. Catarrh of the stomach causes a con- dition known as dyspepsia or indiges- tion. It usually results from catarrh in the throat, but sometimes occurs in people who have never had catarrh elsewhere. The symptoms of dyspep- sin are: liver complaint, biliousness, sour stomach, water-brash, bloating after eating, constipation, piles, and, in many cases, low spirits, dizzy head, sympathetic heart palpitation, pain, indigestion, and looseness of the bow- els. Peru-na and Man-a-lin, taken ac- one. The following patients: writes: “Four years ago last fall my its funetions, During this ing, refused to perform aud I soon lost strength. cathartics. With gan to take Pe-ru-na and Man-a-lin, time 1 and short food, man me. In a nourishing gave conld eat disappeared. Flesh, strength, to work.” For catarrh, colds, consumption, and all climatic winter, send for Family Physician No, 2. Address The Pe-ru- Drug Manufacturing Company, Columbus, treatise on coughs, diseases of Ha Ohio, - Woy BLOCKING FRALD. sword’! has blocked the game registration by Republi- in Philadelphia. Mr, has shown that padded with and hundre £1 Laie the Ix : took : f ig Of , speed i # CAC Gay os Neveral SRE have been arrested, into hiding. gone em of fraudulent regis. ped to pile up an en- y for Hastings in Phil- - » ed SUri overcoat is r and Hi want, DEeCeSsary an get just and at the right fig- #, Bellefonte. Wi sth YOu « mt, Presid i Vieas of the #y thelr own wo things which to nd those tile mgainst Lhe Mal Eheis thelr ; an Ofer 2 sity un estate of Al son Mi deceaswd, willis i SOI iss Of TURDAY, ek p.m, ail those several messusges enement and tracts or lolx of land sitaate In the Borough of Millheim, county of Centre nd state of Peansylivania, bounded and described as NOV. 24, 198, Ow AL Lwo o'eid t One theron! being two adjoining Iots of ground on the west she of the tu rhipike rosd leadiog to He alley, ard being lotsa No's2 and 3 jo a plot of building jos laid oul along said turnpike road, bounded ou the south by jot No, 1; on the west by an alley. on the north by lot No. 4 and on the east Ly said turnpike road, each Jot con taining in breadth four rods snd in length ten rods, Therson erected a Dwelling House, Stabile and other outbuildings. And the other thereof being lot No. 4, bounded ii the south by Jot No. 8, on the west and north by an sliey, aud on the east by sald turnpike road containiog in breadth four perches, and in depth ten perches, erected thereon a good two sory Frame Dwelliog House, Stable, and other outbuildings T ¥ HME. «Ten per cent. of Jas hase money cn day of sale, one-half, less said ten per cent. ou coufirmation of sale, and the balance in one year with interest to be seonred b » judgment or morgage GEO. 8, FRAN Administrator, EC FGISTER'S NOTICE. dis. passat] and filed of record lu the Reg ster's office, for the laspe cron of heir and log «loss, creditors sud all others in any wise interested , and will be presented to the Orphan's Court of Centre Coun: ty, 00 Wednesday the 28h day of November, A. 1. The secount of W, W. Spangler administra: for. b. dn. ot a of ele. of Elizabeth Barkbold- er, late of Polter twp , de 2. The firet und final account of A, A. Dale, guardian of James M. Neil, minor child of John ave #. The third and final account of M. D. Rook. ey. executor ol ste. of Jonathan Spangler, late deces 4. The first and final account of Osoar Giibert, 5, The fret and Anal scootnt of David 1. Kerr, twp, decease 6 Theascountof AE, Clemson and Sarah of | Ferguson twp, d 7. The sooount of D 8, Keller, sole adting ex- ecutor of oto., of Margaret Keller, late of Harris township, deceased, as filed by Martha E. R. Kvller, executrix of eto yof said D. 8. Keller, de 8 The fi first and inl account of Leah, and Lydia Lesh, administrators of bg Daniel Lesh, ate of Walker twp, dec d. 2. The scoount of J in tor of ete.. of Conrad Pog Bigg aim Coles twp, deo'd 10 The first and final scoountof W, B. Gmay, ministeasor of aie., of J, A. Blair, late of Un. fonville, Jee d a. W. RUMBERGER, Register, JE TRAY ~CAME TO THE PREMISES OF oni tid bal, with rie so ith, la, fe lh i Be Loa Ee J SPECIAL AD. For the purpose of telling you about our LADIES’ COATS AND CAPES AND Ms ses’ and Children’s Coats. sane: { J wmsssminsnsmnen {} We guarantee ours to be the best made, most perfect fitting, best materials used, 3 and most stylish goods that have ever been brought to this market at prices that defy competition, not only in this but New York and p vhia markets. market Philadel. rh mms {} LOOK AT THE FOLLOWING : Coats Worth $14.00 Qur Price § “ 2 ‘ ‘“ 10,00 * 8.50 i ‘ » , 0.20 7 00 gs 8 ww 10.50 OO Q.00 TTR PETER EEEITEFE ERR REEBER REDE GEE i EET ETI TITER ETEE REED BWR Ladies’ Capes trimn other fashio $2.75, 2 CO 6H.0 y, gb “l I'he SA D0Ve 5 ) bought direct fre urers in LYON & CO., BELLEFONTE, - - PENNA. C. P. Long, of Spring Mills, is now in Eastern cities, buring his Win- ter stock of Dry Goods, Notions, Underwear, Clothing, Ladies’ Coats, Boots and Shoes, etc., that will be sold at greatly reduced prices. A larger stock than ev- er will be received. You will want to see it. 1861-~1894, —— ROBERT McCALMONT, Managers, Sellers of — Farmers... Supplies And Buyers of Farm Produects...... Conklin Wagons, ( Arriage "=, Buggies, Surries, and ing Wagons. I, Crushed Coke, Hy- li 8, Explo- (eeqg- Cement Fertilizers, Plaster . -Ul S49 and Road invite patronage. 2 McCALMONT & CO, BELLEFONTE, - . PA, TOWN TOPICS, The Journal of Bociety, 22 PAGES) . (THURSDAY) NEW YORK. gnized us the most complete 8 infmitable. * Its ; 4 of Le doings of the 400 of # Ba Chicago, snd all y society mews New ¥ over the its Vine bankers s ! |. i and Aflost®™ makes §2 the paper for all lovers of &port— rowing, shooting, fishing, ete, t excels nil other racing notes. lis burlesgues, is and } Kes are the cieverest. is #lories sre by LE we Lest wr re—gmong them Amélie Rives, ¥. Marion Crawfory Han Hawiho roe, Pawoeit, Glibert Parker, Mary J. Hawker Falconer”) Barry Pain, Paul Bo ares, Kipling, Ambrose Blerce, ¢lc,, otc, and sre, even If 6 trifle risqué, yet aiways clever, bright snd pretty. In addition 10 all this (here is each week & supple ne ft, portrait of some man eminent in his walk of Tales from Town Topics Quarterly, Sra day of March, June, Septem December | pages: 2mo., Contains In gr pumber, in saa] 5 10 short stories, poems, bur Josgues, eld the oid —— of Towx Toros, a ~ ise story of 130 to 150 pages. ¥# Lhe highest class of Sction, and would be au cour ant with ail that pertains to good society, can sfford to be without Tows Toros eve woek, T here is wo "much in teresting reading 0 snd in the “ Tales,” that aciul uhscription to both will supply say family with al 4 ot resding of whe Tar, * Lance sadyard RATES: Town Teples per sunum, $400. A trial subserip. ts for three months, $1 00, and a specimen copy of “TF aien Free Tales from Jown Topios, per number, 50 cents Per anne 1 Both C1 per nam, 835.00, and any two { “Tales” you may specify Pres. previous fnibed. NB Have you read AMELIE RIVES latest and best novel Tanis, The Sang - Digger ? Handsomely bound in Paper Cover, Portrait of snl 8, 50 cents. 5 Cloth, git, g7t top, uncut front and foot, $1.90 0. money order, of registered TOWN TOPICS, LOS Fink Ave, and 1128 Broadway, N.Y. ietter 10 The thom) j= an unfailing index of character. The Square Type in. Girates a strong will, great energy and frances, Closely allied is the ated Type, the thamb of those vanced ess and business Both of these types belong 10 the busy man of women; and Demorest’s Family Magazine pre. pares especially for sach persons a whole volume of pew ess, con densed in 5 vmall space, so that the record of the whole world's work for a month may be read in half an hour. The Conical Type indicates refinement, culture, and 8 Jove of music, poetry, and fiction. A person with this trpe of thumb will thor. oughly enjoy the literary attractions of Demoresi's Magazine. The Ar. tistic Type indicates a love of beauty urd art, which will find rare plessure in the magnificent ofl.pict. ure of roses, 1634 x 24 Inches, I. duced from the original Ranting bX De Longpré, the most celebrat living Hower. painters, which 3 be given to every subscriber to Demorest's Magazine for 1505. The cost of this superb work of srt was $30.00; snd the reproduction cannot be distinguished from the original, Besides this, an lyelatie oil or watercolor picture is lished in each number of he dag rine, and the srticles are fusely and superbly Wustrated That the Magazine is, in reality, A port. folio of art works of the hi order. The Phllosophic the thumb of the thinker and inventor of fdess, who will be deeply inter ested in those developed in Demorest’s Magagine, in one of its numerous which cover the entire artistic scientific field, chiral fact, fancy, and fad Demorest's is ump a Family Magazine, dnd crowned Tour pubes the oe
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