THE CENTRE REPORTER.
B
FRE®. KURTZ, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER,
TERMS, One year, $1.50, when paid in advance.
Those {n arrears subject to previous terms, $2.00
jer Year.
ADVERTISEMENTS. -20 cents per line for three
insertions, and 5 cen. per, line for each subse.
quent iasertiou, Giber rates made made known
on application.
De
-——
FIXING HASTINGY CABINET,
The Bosses Trylog to Arrange a Slate Sats
isfactory to Them,
It appears that Governor-elect Hast-
ings’ cabinet is not finally fixed for
him. Senator Quay and the Philadel-
phia “combine” are at the job in the
absence of General Hastings, BSena-
tor Quay, Richard R. Quay, David
Martin, State Chairman Gilkeson and
others had long conferences at Mar-
delphia suburb,
CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS, Nov,
WANTED : Leaders for 1866,
REED is certain to be spéaker of the
next House, unless there is a scheme
to trip him up.
- Ee E —
JAPAN he not yet ac cepted the of-
fer of our government to act as peace-
maker between it and China. Japan
watts China to beg for Pp ace first,
month a
THERE are now three Republicans
in the race for president, namly, Tom
Reed, Ben Harrison and Bill M’Kin-
ley. It is ramorell that Harrison and
M’Kinley are in cahoot to shelve Reed.
—— —
Cor. Ingersoll has made Tom Reed
his god for president in 1806. Ioger-
soll does not yet know the true God
who is able to knock out the Reeds,
W'Rinleys, and the other false gods,
td
For the past half century the oppo-
sition have been deelaring the death of
the Democracy, and yet they
got a chance to attend its funeral, al-
tho the Democracy have buried a half
dozen opposition parties in that time.
never
Wp
WHEN the legislature meets there
should be an effort made to pass a law
forbidding the killing of deer during
the next three years, and thereafter
only in each alternate, or even
bered year, from November 1
cember 20
num-
to De-
A
How silly for the opposition organs
to be asserting the Democracy are act-
ing against their own country and un-
der British gold. The Demoerats had
control the government ninety
years to thirty under other parties, and
in the ninety years the Democrats
made the country great in domain and
licked the British several times. Tell
us, pray, what did the opposition do ?
. atlas
SOME of the opposition flatter them-
selves they have wiped out the Demo-
eracy. Not a bit. When know-noth-
ingism was upon the country it left
the Democrats without a state, until
Henry A. Wise ran for governor in
Virginia and took the k. n. bull by the
horns and rolled back the tide, and
state after state began going Democra-
tic again. The setting in of good Dem-
cratic times is bound to start in a Dem-
ocratie tide again.
of
iam mrapnrmi
THE revival of business and better
times is growing with each week un-
der the workings of the new tariff, al-
tho in force only two months. With
the close of Cleveland's administra-
tion, in two years, the new tariff’ will
show up so satisfactorily to the gene-
ral goad that there will not be an inch
of bottom for a croaker to stand on
It has been in force only a few weeks
and instead of calamity and ruin actu-
al good has followed. Now give it a
chance for two years.
AM A ————
SPEAKING of the election of Arnold
over Williams, the Williamsport Sun
says: In the twenty-cighth con gress-
ional district the Republicans are not
enjoying the result of the recent elec-
tion with the same hilarionsness as
that manitested by the Republicans in
other parts of the state. Before the
election nobody wanted the nomina-
tion for congress and it was given to
W. C. Arnold, of Clearfield county,
Arnold was elected and now the lead-
ers of the party in the district are
kicking themselves for not putting up
4 more acceptable man.
A
Gov. HASTINGS can now go to his
Bellefonte home again, having fixed |
his cabinet. He will now have a short
rest, and can leave his hiding place, |
without danger of being further an- |
noyed by office-seekers. Those who |
are the lucky ones, will let him alone, |
and that far larger erowd who are left |
out in the cold, will give the governor.
elect a wide berth, and make up their |
minds they would have fared just as
well if Singerly had been elected, and
will not be hard to convince that Gov,
Hastings is not the man they took him |
tobe. Gov. Hastings’ cabinet appoint- |
ments will be found in another enol |
umn.
Bra majorities, under modern poli- |
tics, serve as a boost for gubernatorial |
and presidential honors. Gen. Has-
tings having carried this state by an
unprecedented majority, he is urged
by his friends as a good nag for the
presidential race.
Gov.-elect Morton stands in a simi-
lar attitude on account of his big ma-
Jority in York state,
Then there is Focht, who earried his
county of Union for assembly by an
unusual majority and he thinks it is
his stepping stone to the governorship.
Then we have John D. Decker, esq. ,
sweeping the board for jury com-
missioner, which he takes to be his
“open sesame’ in the successorship to
Gov. Hastings.
The Philadelphia ‘combine’ is
| pressing the claims of City Solicitor
| Warwick, of Philadelphia, for the at-
Senator Quay and
others favor Lyman D. Gilbert, of
Harrisburg, for thd place. Frank
| Reeder, of Easton,
| tary of state and some of the bosses
{ want him. But it is said General
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
Centre aud Huutiugdon, ahd the Hon. Thomas
F Riley, sud the | | vy C Faulkner, Associate
Judges in Centre, hay fg Fk d their precept
bearing date the 29th day of Oct,, 18M, to me di.
rected for holding » Court of Oyer and Termiuer
and general Juil Delivery and Quarter Sessions
of the Peace in Bellefonte, for the county of Cen.
tre, and commence on the 4th Monday of No-
vember, the 26d day of Nov , 188, and to contin-
ue two weeks, Notloe is hereby iven to the
Gorone r, Justices of the Peace, Aldermen and
Constables of sald county of Centre, that the be
tien and there in the proper persons, at 10 o'clock
in the torenoon of sald day, with thelr records,
Inquisitions, examinations, sud their own re-
membrances, Ww do those things which to their
office apperining to be do, Ww, and those who are
bound lu recognizances to prosecute sgalost the
prisoners that areor shall be in the jail of Centre
county, be then and there to prosecute against
theo us shall be Just,
Given under my band at Bellefonte the 20th
day of Oct., in tue year of our Lord, 188 and
the one hundred and ecightecnutn year of the lu-
dependence of the United States,
JNO, P. CONDO,
Bheril¥,
2 D SAL E OF REAL ES.
~ TATE ~By an order of the Orphan's
Court of Centre County, the undersigned, Ad-
MINISTRATOR' 88
Hastings wants his close personal |
friend, Col. James H.
place.
torney general this would set Lambert |
| aside, as these two prominent appoint-
ments could not go to the same city.
The leaders expect to agree to a slate |
| in a few days, and when made up it}
will be presented to the governor-elect
for his approval.
Then, again, it comes pretty straight
that Hastings declares he is going to
appoint his cabinet to suit
That's right, Governor, stick to that.
Wo po
Some Important Facts,
The evenings are long enough now
for every person to devote some time
to reading. literature is the
daily and the daily
newspaper is the Pittsburg Zimes, It
is complete in every department, gath-
ering promptly the news from all parts
of the world presenting all sides
of every public question fairly and in-
telligently. Its market
The best
newspaper, best
and
reports are
the farmer
useful and entertaining,
by the writers,
The aim of its pub to
the Times a paper for the home above
everything else, and have
women readers and for
are
and its serial
stories are most noted
is make
lishers
they sue-
ceeded admirably,
The Times is delivered by
one cent a day,
for thirty
for
cents for three
agents for
or will be sent by mail
cents for one fifty
two seventy-five
£1.50
year,
limes i
for sample copies,
month;
cents months:
months:
months or £3.00 for one
for six
If there
is no agent for your lo-
the i
cality write whiel
are sent free, and terms to agents.
- - —
Accidently Shot Himself.
William H.
Smith's Ferry,
merchant of
accidently shot
His store
recently.
arranged a gun in
Dawson, a
him-
had
One
self a few days
ago,
robbed twice
night last week he
with
been
attachments fast-
the
windows
his store wire
ened to the windows, so that gun
would explode if the
next morning when
Dawson opened his store he forgot his
were
disturbed. The
deadly trap, and attempted to raise
one of the windows. The contents of
entered stomach. He
died while being taken to a hospital.
Philipsburg Ledger.
WL —
W. A. MeGuire, a
zen of Mc
the gun his
well known citi-
‘Kay, Ohio, is of the opinion
chil-
croup
that there is nothing as good for
Or
lemedy.
dren troubled with colds as
He
for several
Chamberlain's
has used it in
Cough
family
years with the best results and always
Keeps a bottle of it in the house. Af-
his
troubled with a severe cough. He
used other remedies without benefit
and then concluded to try the chil
dren’s medicine and to his delight it
soon effected a permanent cure, 25
and 50 cent bottles fos sale by Wm.
Pealer, Spring Mills, and 8. M. Swartz,
Tnssey ville,
— inn
Epidemie of Typhold Fever,
Typhoid fever is raging in Glen
Campbell, this county,
five eases are reported, with new ones
On account
the ravages of the disease it is almost
to the sick. The board of health has
been notified and will take action
once.
I
Senator George Ross Dead.
State Senator George
his home at Doylstown Monday morn-
Mr. Ross’ term would have expired |
with the present legislature. He was
candidate for re-election and |
| Henry G. Moyer, Republican, was |
elected on November 6, from that dis-
| trict over J. Mills Jamison, Democrat.
cbs
-Lewing, Bellefonte,
one of the largest stocks of clothing |
ever received in this part of the state. |
When you buy from him you get the |
latest and best to be had for the mon-
ey. Go and see his stock.
~~A dollar's worth of goods for your
dollar is the medium of exchange a
1awina, Bel lefonte,
AUTION All persons are o hereby cxutiond
nos Lo trust my wife Jeanie on oy aecouut
as she Wes loft my bed sod board out any
Jt cad 88 or provoeation, and I will 10: pay soy
debis co niacted by her unless compelled by
nw WM. Ho i. STOVE
nov Hat Centre Hall.
CAO TN UNDERSIGNED HAVING
at constable’s sale the horses
attio Ns im a send Wagan, wil other
pemmal ropert of ig] all
¥y
pid i rasidiey
ministrator of the estate of Allison Miller,
i of Millheim borough, deceased, willsell at pub
| hie sale on the premises on
SATURDAY, NOV.
i At two o'clock p. m.
tenement aud tracts or lots of land situste
| the Borough of Milibeim, county of Centre. and
| sate of Peonsylvanis, bounded and described as
| follows viz
| One thereof being two adjotuing lots ory
{ 00 the west side of the turnpike road Ging
i Brush Valley, ard being lows No's2 and 3 E a
plot of bul ding lots Inid out along ssid turnpike
| round, boundea on the south Ly lot No, 1; vit the
| west by nu alley, on the north by lot Nu.
{ Ol the east by sald turnpike road, each jot
taining iu breadth four rods sn | in length
| rds, Thereun erected a Dwoeiling House,
and other outbaiids
And the othe
Opmemnn (3 24, 1804, Own)
Con -
HES.
r thereof being lot No
on the south Ly lot No 8, on the
byans aud on the east by sald
road, containing in breadth four perches, and in
depth teu perches, erected thereon a good
story Frame Dwelliog House, Stable,
outbuildings :
TERMS. —Ten per cent of jun hase
day of sale. one-half, loss sald ten por cent. ou
confirmation of sale, spd the balance In oue
year with interest 0 be secured by judgment or
mortgage GED, 8 FRANK,
Admiuisirator,
ey
Wo
“EQ EGISTER'S NOTICE.
units have been ex
fu the Hegister's office
fog lows, creditors
teresied and will be
ns Court of Centre Coun
p 25h day of November, A.
An ine d,
w wid
. W. Spangler administra
of Elizabeth Barkhoid
, deconsed
foal socount of A, A. Dale,
Neff, minor ebild of Johu
flusl account of M. D. Rook
Junatben Spangler, iste
bert
Har
i final secount of Oscar Gi
of Maria Bwinehart, late of
Kerr,
late of Potter
ia! account of David L
i Ulrich,
, Clemson and Sarah
of Robert Glenn, iste
DS
onal Keller, sole acting ex
acti of Margaret Keller, jate of Harris
townshio de " «i by Martha E R
Kw} of said D, 5. Keller, de~
sccount of Conrad
sinistrators of elo. of
ker twp. decd.
42 ho, administra
iste of College
Giray
Vu
RUMBERGER,
INDEPENDENT
NEW YORK.
Register.
THE
A Religious, Literary and Fam-
ily Newspaper.
milonal, unbiased and
clergymen, scholars teachers
business men and families It discus
wes vvery opie of the day —relig.
i, theologicsl, political, Hi
erary. social, artistic and
scientific, Its contrib
tied articles are by
the most eminent
writers of the
Eogiieh lan
guage,
impartial. A
i avs wwe il
ors as ¢
MENTE, as full
Literature
wiltors of ila TWENTYOME DEPART
Te
Masie
Fine Aris, Sanitary, Missions,
Religious Tutelligetce,
Bibieal Research,
School and College,
Personals
Charities,
Editorial, News of the Week,
Bunday School,
Ministerial
Fir
Beience
Register,
mncial, Insurance,
id and Young, Pebbles,
Farm and Garden,
Odd Koots,
A paper particularly tied for lawyers, doctors,
clergymen, those engaged in business, young peo-
ple of both sexes, men and women wh o read and
A paper giving valaable information upon Fi
NANCE, LIFE INSURANCE, COMMERCE.
A paper for SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS,
those who have a FARM, GARDEN OR HOUSE
PLANTS.
A PAPER FOR THE FAMILY.
YOUNG
OLD AND
——
Its yearly subscription is $3.00, or at
Specimen Copies Free,
THE INDEPENDENT,
128 Fulton 8¢, New York.
BALDWIN, THE FLORIST,
-Dealer In
Decoration and
Flowering Plants,
Bulbs, Seeds and Cut Flowers.
Goinima(y
‘House Decorations and ial
Designs a Specialty.
As late Head Gardener at State
College, I am prepared to lay
out Lawns and Flower
Beds for the public
at reasonable
rates,
BALDWIN,
Store, 210 W. High, Bellefonte.
|
§
i
SPECIAL AD.
For the purpose of telling you about our
LADIES’ COATS
AND
CAPES
AND
Misses’ and Children’s
Coats.
sms J rmseamsommrssnmtions { §
the best made,
most perfect fitting, best materials used,
We guarantee ours to be
and most stylish goods that have ever
been brought to this market at
that defy comp wetition,
market but New York
prices
not only in this
“4
and Philadel
phia markets.
ww] J esnsnmnen
LOOK AT THE FOLLOWING
Coats Worth $14.00 Our Price $10.50
, eh 1
10,00
were
200 ’ 9.00
ii ii
9.50 is
7.00
6.50
0.00
5 JOO
50
2:
3.00
' Coats from 4 years uj
$1.25 50, 1
J
75
0, 4.00,
7.00,
Ons
We guarantee these pricesto be from
Soc to $1.00 lower on Coat
than any place in the
oO
each
State.
ETE EEE EE EEE ER Sr Sn
ROW EE a
rm ws {Pr
Ladies’ Capes trimmed
other fashionable
$2.7, 3 00, 3.00, 4.00, 4.
6.00, 7.00, 8.00. 0.00 ant
y J J
wee)
1
H
ail i
above are new
bought within the , two weeks
direct from the largest manufact
urers in New York,
LYON & CO.,
BELLEFONTE,
goods
« Ni
PENNA,
We underselPall our competitors and will show you
the Bargains on new goods bought direct from the
largest manufacturers and dealers in eastern cities.
Our competitors will not and dare not meet our
prices We have the largest stock of Clothing, Un
derwear, Gloves, Boots, Shoes, etc., in the valley.
in 20 Days.
Ladies’ Facinators, were Sie, now. 3c
Ladies’ lee Wool Fecinators, were oe now Soe
Floss, same ss 1oe Wool, per OF... nn iene
U mbrellas.. A v
Ladies Wool Mittens, were §5¢ now
2 ibs, (Ae Peaches... y Men's Fine Shirts. were 490, now
Bed Nankens bor pale, were ic, now J i w Underwear, were $00, now.
Hest Ble PHO... cons ssvrinrns iss - ! Men's Overonats ....
Lace Carting, pet pair, were 600 BOW... Men's Dros Overconts............
Borim Curtine pair, were 100, now . - .
24 in Bed | Red Handkerchiw fo........o. cocci ! jy -
CMI ovis sngazmsss siessssssssrieinsins meoneurs SIE
Ladies’ Vests, were Se,
Lad ents, were Ae
adie) And Children’s Combination Suits also
ry Gingham ......cciies A to Ge
Coating, was 480, How... whe
Eniiarens BA0kS, Were 450, OW ..ovvmm rns ~ 250
rt htt St ae
Children's Caps 100
Children's "lush Caps, w DOW .cininn 250
3 jis Toveling —— PA Shas bine
wn Sagar. ——————
: ibs .
BY vvieeiis Brey
SUPPL. Wilts
FURR
tt a
waren?
G08, DOW... 3
wie 00 IO 4
Boys’ Suits, to 13 years.
Men's Bulbs, oon sonmmniivinins
et ea
wens
BES SA
“
BR CR a
Er
¥ outh's BUS ererestcsnees
BIG DRIVE IN BOOTS AND SHOES !
Exceptional reductions in Boots and Shoes. Origi.
nal prices cut in half, and you get it.
C. P. LONG,
WER WR
1861--1864,
sms
ROBERT McCALMONT,
Managers,
McGALMORT & CO.
Se se 8 of -
F armers’...
Supplies
And Buyers of Farm Produets......
Conklin Wagons,
Carria
spring
Buggies
(rise
Surries, and
Wagons.
Coke, Hy-
Explo-
Plaster
¥ nm rd
Road
achinery a gpecial
We invite §
i
McCALMONT & CO.,
BELLEFONTE, - PA
atronage,
) i= an unfailing
bye Square’
ong
nan; and
ne pre-
r such pers He &
Dew COEs. OOn-
pace, »o that the
bole workd's work
uetral ed that
1¥, & port-
r highest
ype is the
inventor
inter.
: nthiy
in every
partments,
Sats
' -
de le
tvs wii
’
1
Shi!
n
py,
g ¥
re
\
n Magazines in one.
iy wxrnes DesonesT, Pu bi isher,
4th Steet, Kew York.
dt 5 Tash 5 mn ey ne, its
$ its articies
Nine.
TY
m
of
indicates in its small
slenderpess, soft wall, sod
rounded tip, those traits
¢ oy piially to the
enller set. every one of wh JO
£. resi’s Magazine If you are ADBOS
for CEPrY
ssinted with
Epecimen free), and
i at steing these THUMBS has pat
be way of saving money by finding in one
ne evervibing to satisfy the literary wants of
vie family,
TOWN TOPICS,
The Journal of Society,
(52 PAGES) (TEURSDAY)
NEW YORK.
y yeooghized ss the most complete
ornal In tin gt workd,
Saunterings™ columns sre Intmitable., Tis
gociety pew Rp of th we of the 400 of
New Y Boston, iphia, Chicago, aud ail
over 1 wor id, Is nol equalied DY SRY hewn
Ite Financis] Department fe authority with ail
bankers and brokers. Its “Literary Show "notes
on current Hierature—is by the clevirest of re.
viewers, ta “Afeld snd Afosi™ makes 11 the
mont interesting paper for all jovers of spore
yatehing, football rowing, shooting, fishing, ete.
ts “On the Tur excels ail oiler racing notes. jis
uriesgues, po o and Jokes are the cleverest, Its
stories are by the best Writers—among them Amblie
Rives, ¥, Marion Crawford, Julian Hawthorpe,
Fawcett, Gilbert Parker, Mary J. Hawker (°Lanos
Falconer”) Barry Pain, Pani” Bo
Kipling, Ambrose Blerce, etc. ete, even if
& trifle risqué, yet aiwars clever, Prien and prey.
In addition 10 al this {here 1s cach Work & wu ple.
ment, portrait of some saan eminent In his wi of
boty
send
159 tha
as
1 |
Magus
the wiv
»
it uw
we
til eregst
xi
a
Quarterly, first day of March, Ju June, §
oh wy 13mo, n
pambor, In sddition to short a ta,
Ges, ele. from the oid Jasuah of Town Tor Torres, s
Compleie, original jrums | yond
No one who enjors the
would be an courant oy all har
society, can aftord to be without Tows Torros
week, There is so much (nteresting
and In the * Tales,” that & club se - Poh
i iy any family with men Trading of the
eh ertaning character all the year,
sn, A Av hucrip.
ann wn
pe
rok Fawn eee ry
"Beth Clunbed, per, ann 0d any two
previcus Numbers Tales} you $3.00, ant x
ahve i road AMELIE RIVES latest
Tanis, The - ?
| qiindspmety bound In Paper Cover, Portrait of
tim cloth, &1L 21 top, unout front and foot, $1.80
it by Po.
it y check, I. 0. money order, or registered
TOWN TOPrics,
DOS Fifth Ave, and 1198 Broadway, NK. ¥.
WANTE
ENERGETIC MEN to sell
our
and complete line of Nur.
Shotoe and wood potatoes,
SPRINC MILLS,