Sn —— THE CENTRE REPORTER. nein 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 line for three insertions, and 5 cen. perline for each subse quent insertion. Giher rates made made known on application. CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS, Nov. 16 WHAT WILL THEY DO WITH IT, The majority of the Republicans in the next national House of Representa- tives is so large that none are more surprised by the result than the Re- publicans themselves. While this majority can make no positive step in developing the future policy of the Re publican party, it will be obliged to take the initiative and the responsibi- lity of measures involing the current expenditures of Government, During tion. One thing, however, is certain, namely, that there will be no agitation of the tariff’ question by either party in the next Congress, whose term will not expire until March 4, 1897. The Congress to be elected in 1806 will not meet until December, 1807, and there cannot, therefore, any legislation on the tariff, at the very worst, summer of 1898, the country secure from disturbance of the existing tariff’ for nearly four years. In the meantime trade and manufactures will have so completely adjusted them- selves to the new law that no party will take the risk of reviving the tariff conflict by threatening a general re- vision of duties on imports. be =o is sms ——————— WHEN a man dies then people begin to speak of his good qualities. Since Judge A.O. Furst is no longer upon the bench, all admit that he an able judge, and this is a just verdict from a now ¢ impartial jury. was — ee THE highest Republican majority in this couuty is sported by John D. Decker ; he has four times as much as Hastings, and according to the order of things Johnny is entitled to the next Republican nomination for gov- ernor. Wy IT SEEMS to be the fact that ty which elects a president country is defeated in congress at the next succeeding election. In 1872 the Republicans gained the presidency and lost congress at the next election, that body in 1874 having 176 Democrats to 114 Republicans. In 1876 they gained the president and congress stood 1358 Democrats to 135 Republicans in 1878, In 1880 they elected Garfield and had a plurality of 12 in the house, but lost it in 1882, the Democrats havinga plu- ality of 78. In 1884 Cleveland was elected and the Republicans made gain of 26 in the house in 1886. In 1888 Harrison won and in 1880 the Democrats got the house by 157 plural- ity, while in 1802 t &d a president, and the par- in this a he Democrats elect- the Republicans have gained congress in 1884. All of which shows that the party in power, no matter what its polities, invariably loses congress at the next election after it gains a president. o——— Tae number of applicants for place under Governor-elect Hastings al- most as great as the size of his majori- ty. How to dispose of this great ariny of office seekers without making per- is popularity with all factions of the par- ty gives General Hastings much con- cern. it has been a serious question him ever since his nomination election was assured. with and Be line Epiror Tom Harter and governor elect Hastings were out hunting the other day. Look out, Tom, so the Ge- neral don’t shoot you for a wild tur- key in one of your hunting trips. po under him, will wish Bingerly had been elected. rims A] ARTS Wits a right good nature the Dem- ocrats take their overwhelming defeat, and the Republicans in looking into their victory find they have little be- yond mountainous majorities, ————————— A THERE is no going up Salt river this fall. The most of the Democrats vo- ted the Republican ticket, hence they need not go; those who did not vote that way are too small a crowd to un- dertake the journey. —————— i — | ———— CHINA wants the war to stop and has asked Uncle Bam to act as peace- maker, and President Cleveland has expressed his willingness to act as me- diator, The Japs stand 40 millions to China’s 400 millions, but the latter are only so many big babies. A p16 Democratic majority was giv- en Gen, Hastings last week. The usu- al majority of his party is 60,000, to it the Democrats added 180,000, by votes and stay-at-homes. wefBubsaribe for the REPORTER, $1.00 CURTIN MONUMENTS, There are now conflicting efforts in several localities to have a monument erected to the late Governor Curtin by the soldiers of the state, and care should be taken that the dispute az to locality shall not hinder the success of the movement. There should be at least two monu- ments erected to Governor Curtin by the people of his native state. One of these should be at his own mountain home in Bellefonte, and the monu- ment should be erected entirely by the soldiers of the state, in which the soldier's orphans, who have been edu- cated by Curtin’s beneficent system of soldiers’ orphans’ schools, should be among the most active participants. The home monument should be entire- ly the work of the soldiers of Pennsyl- vania, are two locali- ties that should be considered for They are Philadelphia and Gettysburg. We believe that there should statues placed in front of our Hall by the voluntary contributions of our patriotic people. Curtin was be greatest of our civil life, was the Pennsylvania soldiers from and, like Curtin, twice Governor of the state, Two imposing of Pennsylvania should be erected in this easily when- was statues of these distinguished sons city, and it will be done 0 be made to accomplish it, It must admitted that burg has reasonable claims for a mon- ament to Governor Curtin, It was the great battlefield of the war. was the conflict that determined the Confederacy and the be overthrow of the perpetuity of the Union, and as Penn- sylvania was the of the Northern most potent states and as Curtin stands out the other patriotic war as the the rebellion, single from even Executives of the grandest of our war Governors, monument to him the Gettysburg batt would be in every way appropriate, Whether or not a monument to Curtin at Gettysburg the people of Philadelphia should take s“tat- bout n on le-fleld shall be erected early steps to secure an imposing ue of him to decorate the square a our City Hall. Philadelphia was the centre of the loyal of the state during the gr for the nobly sentiment eat conflict preservation of the Union, and strengthened the hands of her patriot- in the darkest days which that passed away and his achievements be- ic Governor fell upon him; and now he has long to history, there is no place where his statue would be more appropriate than in this cradle of civil liberty. Philadelphia Times. pn Tue office hounds are Hastings and he is fleeing from their presence. th wana THE first regular session of the new- House of held until 'mber, ly elected Representatives first Moun- the from will not be the day in Dec 1805, although members’ terms will the fourth of March ent ¢ commence The fnore next. pres. ‘ongress will hold one a first Monday until the sion, commencing on the and 1865 of next month fourth of March, Ot lasting ec THE UPPER HOUSE The declarations of Senators Stewart Petli tain whether the Populist senators or will with lepublicans for the purpose of se- after the Without this assistance and er render it somewhat uncer any of their number unite the curing control of the ith of March. it will, ances, be impossible senate according to present appear- for the Republi- cans to gain control before 1867, or af- ter the next (Giving them one of the senators to be elected in the election. places of Senators Ransom and Jarvis, of North Carolina, and not Senator Jones, of Nevada, as a Repub- liean, they cannot hope for more than counting is two less than will be required for tion of business, yo Dear ho overtaken M. B, Wright newly elected member of congress in the 15 district of this state. Truly, death is no respector of persons, a MeQuown's Majority The official votes from Centre, Clin. received. For senator the ballots cast were as follows: MeQuown al 2618 Abt «6,063 iin ——— — 19,26 1,496 1.29 MeQuown's majority over the other two candidates Is 4,474. For a pain in the side or chest there is nothing so good as a piece of flannel dampened with Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bound on over the seat of pain. Itaffords prompt and perma- nent relief and If used in time will of- ten prevent a cold from resulting in pneumonia. This same treatment is a sure cure for lame back. For sale by Wm. Pealer, Bpring Mills, and 8, M. Swartz, Tusseyville. RI AS RI 0 «Lap and fur robes, a fine and come plete amortiment at Booser Bros. number of Ravage Fak a407 well 1.012 43 4 linton.. Conta Crearfield COURT PROCLAMATION, Whereas the Hon, A. O, Furst, President Judge of the Court of Common Pleas of the 49th Judicial district, consisting of the counties of Pout sud Huutiugdon, and the Hon. Thomas F Riley, aod the Hon, C. A Faalkuer, A seocinte Judges fu Contre, finving fssued their precept bearing date the 20th day of Oct, 1504, to me dis rected for holding = Court of Oyer nud Terminer und general Jail Delivery nnd Quarter Bessious of the Peace in Bellefouts, fOr the county of Cen- tre, and commen: ¢ on the 4th Mondsy of No- vember, the 224 day of Nov , 18M, apd 10 contin- ue two weeks. Notice 1s hereby iven to the Coroner, Justices of the Peace, Aldermen and Constables of said county of Centre, that they be then and there in the proper persons, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, with thelr records, inguisitions, examinations, snd thelr own re. membranees, 1 do those things which to their office apperiaios to be doe, aud those who are bound lu recoguizances to prosecute agaiust the prisovers that sreorshali be io the jail of Centre ouuuty, be then and there to prosceute against them us shall be just, Given nuder my hand at Bellefonte the 20ih day of Oct., In toe year of our Lod, 1884 and the one hundred and eighteeutn year of the In- dependence of the United Suates JNO, P. CONDO, Sheriff, ADMIN 18TR ATOR'S BALE oF REAL ES. TE By sn order of the Orphan's Court of Centre County, the npderahnd, Ad- Miller, late of Mitlheim boroag, deceased, willsell at puo- fie sie on the premises on SATURDAY, NOV. 24, 19M, Al lwo o'clock p. m., all those sever il messusges ud tras ts or lows of lsnd situste mn and stale of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as (oss (3 Cp m—y One thereof being two adjoining lots of ground west side of the turnpike road lesdiog to and iu a og lots lad out slong sed turnpike whi the lot No. 4 and iol con- pi ot of bun west by ant alley on the n wth by ot the oust by ¢ maid turiipike rosd, cach taining in breadth four rods gn! in bk ngth pds, Thereon erveted & Dwelling House, Stable And HE Le en by an siloy the other thereof being ith by lst No 8, on the west and north and on the enst by sald rod, containing In breadth tour perches, aud in depth ten perches, erected thereon a good wo- story Frame Daelliug House, Stable, outbuildings TERMS day Of sie, Ole confirmation of yesr wilh inte INONgage Ball, less said ten per cent sale, and the balance in one rest to be secured by ju igasent or GEO, 8B, FRANK, Administrator, Eo EeEl ERS NUTICE. wounts have cord fu the fur the von of heirs snd le at 1 all othe re in aby wise jute 4; and wii be presented to the Orban's Court of Centre Coun ty, On Wednesday the ih — of November, A. i894 i The account of W, W, Spangler, administra fr b.d po ta ofeic of Elizabeth Barkbold Mier twp , decgssed a Boal astount o [* Neff, minor chi BE ac been examined, $8 ett ® lews, Creditors iste or P of A. A id of iE mt ' John 1 flual account of M, D. Rock of Jonathan Spangler, isle i feremsed ret and fae scoount of Maria Swinebart Aetennedd of Oscar Gitbert { ate of Har of ole ¢ first and final sconun® of { fete, of Michael Ulrich ———_— avid L. Kerr late of Poulter we account of A BE, Clemson and Sarah gxeorutosof ele , of Robert (ietin, isle iw, decessed pecount of D 8. Keller, sole acting ex of Margaret Keller, Inte of Harrls cased, #8 fled by Martha E R eculrix of oto of said DD. 8. Keller, de Ewa As iI scoount of intrators of ete dec da. t of Jaroh Botiof, administra onrad Fogleman, late of College st Conrad and partis of t+ Lydia Lesh sd Lash, ste of Walkertwp., 1 The acon Lane fete. of i twp, deo'd 10 The first and Spal soonantof W, E istrator of ele of J. A. Bialr, lale . A : Daniel Lirny of Un G.W. RUMBERGER, Register, CAME TO THE dersigued on September 0b, i, mith white spi on hare © sprite, bole io right ear juested to os ahd prove propery take same away, otherwise it will be dapos- the law directs G W. REaM, Penis Cave TAKEN UNAWARES ™ tenting wh at Wor oof has been attracted by the great ithe Southern Pacific Company New Orlonne, They are masking a free distrib 3 of Dewees os adv ; wonderful pew Or vans 10 the Pas t+» be the foe i appointed train ev 3 Cotmista of 8 OO poe embrsced & barber shop, fe and smoking parior, a vale wre served al all L, passengers pmying only for mie, peat of Pull mo mesenilicent drawing The sped of this msilway vast 4 Berets Iwiwesn +8 Angelesin 80 hours horses, has never been al nirary 10 the gesual prac way litres, ho expense will 3 the their fa i ovnnie $ fare for traveling on Wis as sent Lhe richest hosing America n, seeking homes is following 8 nd oe gr a3 Runset now the diferent i Route, favigite rmp ines of Ww tern Brey grat-fuils preciation which the Lraveliog public their exon et fast traits Service gb Py ullman and Tiarist sl-eping-oar facili. SE my and which will be continued | ; ne sail, fd to outdo Le TOOT Southern Pacific, is tr vel; and is man recognizing the ready ap bas shown he mest splendid ralinay i=, and 10 provide their pat ons with mbination of Ingary avd comfort hithero quai, To hw ed the magaifiovnst trade, Saned Limited, "taking {ts name from the solar luminary, whee path screws valley snd plain and aver hil and mountain it Hilows with the speed of the wind, bes been put ou between New Orleans, Lys Angeles and an Francie o, L-aes fo both terminals every Thursday during the the baimiest us inali Americ, delightful even in Jano. this "fewing city” covers gulf to ~oust lus fle over wo days. Every comfint of home is din. con prmite<which comprise and the scenery along this For turther particulars, sd. B. Morse Gen'l Pass’r Agent, New Or reg. at tri slew pis *Sanset Li ®. apd mitted” nen passed frese B wane, La FREE. Any one or more of the following standard novels will be sont absolutely free (o any addres gente for cach book, in stamps or otherwise, to The Maharajah's ¢ t. Ban Iudian Extie, The Last of the Van Sincks, Edward 8, Van Zite A Lover's Fete and a Friend's Counsel, Anthony Hove. What People Sald, An Idle Exile, Mark Twain: Hie Life and Work, Will M. ons The Major. Major Randolph Gore Hampton, Rose nd Ninetts, Alphouse Deudet. The Ministers Weak Point, David Maclure, At Love's Extremes, Maurice Tuompson. By Right Not law, BR. H Sherard Dodo; A Detail of the Day, EK. FP. Bonson A Doliday n od and Other Sketches, J. M, Bar. Christo Bor aolumbua: His Lite PE rane B. Wilkie and, Voyage, In Darkest uiogiand and the Way Out, Gen. Uncle Tom's Cabin, Harriet Peon Btowe hire sm Life, + Ju. Marvel {Donald aC Mio. ( Marvel (Donald G. Clem Cosmopol Reverios of a Bachelor, Was It Sutetge Bia W Pours tid Jarne. J Si iican, Riley and An English irl in’ America, Tallulah Matteson de from the Pen of Rill N Rot. remre. bark MT We Washingion Ya Jot "gue Fad Eni Tk B Looking forw " ADDRESS, SPECIAL AD. For the purpose of telling you about our LADIES’ COATS AND CAPES AND Misses’ and Children’s Coats. —~—0 a. We guarantee ours to be the best made, most perfect fitting, best materials used, ev and most stylish goods that have ever been brought to this market at prices that defy competition, not only in this market but New York phia markets. and Philadel- conse smermmsomonen { Yims LOOK AT THE FOLLOWING BOUTHER' PACIFIC nok th qn. » Our Price f10.50 bi i“ Coats Worth $14.00 i i 12.00 10.00 4 0.50 . 7:00 0.00 6.00 5.00 Misses’ Coats from 4 years: $1 - 3% 3) katy vd iJ 5 ny » y 4 ¢ C3 3 Sah 8 L& 6.00 and 7.0c EEE EE EEE EEE ERE EE SES Em +00, J.00, { P sommmmmsn. { Jove We g uarantee these prices to be from Soc to $1.00 lower on each Coat than any place in the State. £3 erm PTT ETEETETTIATETEETE EE hoe Ladies’ Capes trimmed in other fashionable 3 00, 1.3 Fur and trimmings: 5 = 4 ~ £ 2.73, 4.75, 6.00, 7.00, 8.00, 9.00 and $ 0, 4.00, 5 00, 0.00. On The above are all new and bought within the last two weeks direct from the largest manufact urers in, New York, LYON & CO. BELLEFONTE, goods PENNA. Was merchandise so cheap as this Fall and our line is now the most k of Dry ( soods. La- clic. complete Winter stock Notions, Underwear, Clothing, dies’ Cats, Boots and Shoes, that will be sold at TLY REDUGED PR We have received a larger stock than ever before. It will pay you to come and see it. Bargains in all departments. C. P. LONG, ER CA A SSA IA A 1861-~1894, —— ROBERT McCALMONT, Managers, McCALMONT & CO. oe | WM, BHORTLIDGE, lers of — Farmers’... Supplies Juyers of Farm Produets...... i And Buggies, Surries, Conklin Wagons, Carriages, and Spring Wagons. Crushed Coke, dranlic Coal. Hy- Explo- Plaster Cements > srtilizers, rs and Road ry a specialty. ¥. McCALMONT & CO.,, JELLEFONTE, PA. we celebrated of which will subscriber 10 The work of art was r the iW * $iniers veTY ruzine for 1698 guished from this, an exquisite ir picture § is pub. mber of the Maga. articles are so pro. v and superbly iustrated that Magazine je, in reglity, & port. of art works of the highest he P splice Type is the of the thinker and Inve De Cerply In those developed month i's Magazine, in every Se departments, r the entire mriistic snd chronic ug every fad of the day. "imply 8 perfect ing, and was Jong aro crowned Queen of the Monthiies, Send in your subscription: 1 will only $2.00, and yo a will have rpaxines in one, Address xxrRcs Demonesr, Publisher, ih Strest, New York. not a fashion magazine, its on pares. and ts articies domestic matters, will criative interest to those Feminine Type of Themb, which incicates in its small sire sienderness, soft wall, and smooth under p, those traits belong essential ¥ fo i ae nesch on nid The ue a wh Ww ry — TF — - live ww a i i Whilae api a 4 Cot 8 FAT y— mine. be of possessing The Fe entier sex & Magazine send for a specimen ©o reel, 1 that seeing these TH MES has put way of saving money by fSvding in one ye everything to salisly the literary wants of the whole Tamily. TOWN TOPICS, The Journal of Society, (32 PAGER) (THURSDAY) XEW YORK. Is universally ree ognized as the most complete weekly Journal In the world, its “Bannterings” columns sre intmitable. Its | society news, especial ly of the doings of the of New York, wion, Philasdeiph ia, Chicago, and all over the worid, is not equalled by Say Rewspaper ita ¥Financial Department fs awibority with all bankers and brokers. Its “Lite hoy W<totes on current liersture-is by the cievereost of ewer. Ra eid nd Afioat™ alte in he most Interesting er for a GYers Spore yutching, Tootball,’ rowing, shooting, fishing. ete ts “On the Tur!” excels ail other racing notes, burlesgues, poems snd jokes are the cleverest. stories sre by ine bol writers—among | Rives, ¥. Marion Crawford, Jolisn Bawiho i Fawoett, Gilbert Parker, Mary J. Havker | Falconer,” Pain, Paul Bour RE ah Twags Ciever, Bright prety ® e risqué, yet always clever, A In sddition 10 all this there I» each week ment, tof some man man eminent In his Bis walk of | ute. ‘Tales from Town Topics pIuarterly, Sn day of (Slarch, Jans, i Contains { ne ih adam on hon. orien, et [0 Stein the nd issaes of Tows complete, original Na one’ Whe endors the Mg CTETY GIDE rel if you wu even if uy is interesting pM aelub wii wobseripticn Roh nny y a pry A A onion, 81.00, and & aT. Teopion, per number, 50 cents. PAT AAPA =~fiave Jou road profi RIVES latest EE «Pe fe LL hn mA ie by check, P. 0. money onder, or registered wiil supply most Town tu on for thr jettor to TOWN TOPICS, DOK Fifth Ave. and 1198 Broadway, XK. Y. ENERGETIC MEN 0 sell WANTED Espo moe and SPRING MILLS, PENNA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers