THE CENTRE REPORTER.
FRep. 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
jusettions, and § cen. per,line for each subse
quent insertion. Giher rates made made known
on application.
CENTRE HALL, PA, THURS. DEC. 18
ANOTHER IDOL SMASHED.
The Republicans have always clam-
ored that unless there was a federal
election law
chance of a fair vote and an
count in New York or in the Southern
states. So they have maintained
since the dawn of the so-called recon-
struction era a cumbrous system of
federal supervisors, deputy marshals,
chief supervisors and all sorts of heel-
hated law. It is supposed that ‘“John-
ny”? Davenport, who has arrested
thousands in New York without war-
ury during the last twenty years fully
a million of dollars. In the
these federal election laws were chief-
ly used in stirring up sectional and
these laws that the Presidency was
stolen from Samuel J. Tilden in 1876.
and the control of the suffrage left
with the people of the states, who had
exercised it for a hundred years with
the best results as to honest elections.
mand for even more arbitrary and op-
pressive meddling legislation. That
was embodied in the infamous force
bill, and Czar Reed violently urged
here in Pittsburg in its justification
that “we Republicans must do our
own registration, our own counting
and our own certification.” On this
issue, as on McKinleyism, they were
overwhelmingly defeated at the polls.
The first act of the Democratic Con-
gress, after it had repealed the Sher-
man silver purchase law, was to re
peal the federal election laws. Re-
peal was opposed by the Republicans
of the Senate and the House with the
usual dreary declamation that without
such laws there could be no fair eleec-
tion for Congressmen in New York or
at the south. The Democrats said
trust the people of the states.
And what has been the result? At
the first Congressional election held
in this country for nearly thirty years
with the supervisors and deputy mar-
shals entirely eliminated, having been
absolutely wiped out as factors in con-
trolling Congressional elections, the
Republicans have made such gains, on
a free and untrammeled vote, entirely
under the regulation of the state laws
as never before in the history of that
party.
ciple of the Democratic party been
vindicated. If we cannot get fair
elections in this country through
state and loeal authority and super-
vision, it is impossible under the
swaggering bulldozing of partisan su-
pervisors and deputies. If the Repub-
licans had had their way the infamous
force bill would have been on the stat-
ute books controlling the late elections.
Under such conditions the ‘‘solid
south” would have remained solid.
But with a free and unrestrained vote,
under state laws, the south is losing
its solidity. The Democrats have al-
The late election demonstrated
treds to shame for generations their
inventors.
tisan purposes,
It also is accepted. While as for that
dreary wreck, McKinleyism, it is not
thought worthy of a funeral dirge, but
sinks into its lonely grave unwept, un-
honored and unsung. Beaten at the
polls, Democracy is triumphant in its
principles. Bo be of good cheer breth-
ren.— Pittsburg Post.
LN
ONE of the elected Republican as
sembly eandidates kicks because his
party organ sends him a moderate bill
for newspaper work done to aid his
election, every week during the cam-
paign. This Is a pure matter of honor
but where that is lacking ingratitude
finds room to show itself. This kind
of ingrates is only found once in a
score of years,
QUAY, according to a Pittsburg Re-
publican organ, has been turned down
three times by Gov. Hastings, in ask-
ing for appointments for his friends.
* Let Hastings make up his mind not
to have the
is dead, and all the talk in this county
has simmered down to big hogs which
are about all dead too and gone to
salt pickle. This is a great country.
a
THE new governor is now having a
taste of the bitter end of his cyclone of
success. The influential fellows are af-
ter him for their reward ; they waded
up to their ears in the slum of politics
to elect Gen. Hastings, and 50 heel
ers have filed applications for the 25
places the new governor will have to
dispose of, so there will be just 4975 dis-
appointed ones, big and little, who are
Swear.
This spectacle beats Democratic greed
for office all hollow.
tet
Goop for Hastings. Gen. Hastings
has been busy putting his house affairs
in shape at Bellefonte, preliminary to
his removal to the executive mansion
at Harrisburg. His old hats, coats,
pants, vests, shoes, etc, have been
stored away in an outbuilding, on
pegs and shelves. Office seekers have
One of the latest platoons
the governor-elect, and
Of course the unrewarded
faithful felt glad over the prospect, and
were invited out into the apartment
for old clothes and told to select what
————
I¥ THE Republican senators want to
break the power of the corrupting su-
Enough and
more than enough Democrats will
vote with them to take off the one-
eighth differential duty. If the Re-
publican senators refuse to join the
honorable and courageous Democratic
senators in such a move they must ac-
cept their full share of responsibility
in perpetuating the power of this in-
famous trust to thrive at public ex-
pense,
sss p—-— A
Notice to Teachers,
From past experience you have
found our place thre most satisfactory
for presents; dont forget us in our new
room, two doors from the postoflice.
have a beautiful assortment of goods,
—W. T. MEYER, Two doors from post-
office,
FU a
Slabwood for Sale Cheap.
FREE HOME TREATMENT,
Catarrh Cures by Thousands by Dr, Hart.
man,
The symptoms of chronic eatarrh va-
ry according to the stage and exact lo-
cation of the disease. The first stage
of catarrh of the nose and head pro-
duces discharge from the nose, sneez-
ing, pain in the eyes and forehead,
weak, and sometimes watery eyes, oc-
casionally loss of memory. In the last
stage the discharge ceases, and dry, of-
fensive scabs form in the nose; polypi
growths sometimes form in one or
both nostrils, and the pain in the
head and eyes is much less. Unless
something is done to prevent, the ca-
tarrh will follow the mucuous mem-
brane into the lungs, where it will be
followed by cough, night sweats, rap-
id loss of flesh, and the other dread
symptoms of consumption.
To all such people Dr. Hartman's
treatment comes as a great boon. It is
only necessary to send name and ad-
dress to Dr. Hartman, Columbus,
of every person in this land.
diseases of winter. Each bottle is
for use,
Address the Pe-ru-na
for a copy of their latest catarrh book.
Sent free to any address,
Wc fy
The Weather,
air ; Monday morning sharp frost and
| clear, with cloudy afternoon and about
{an inch of sleet in the evening ; Tues-
{day cloudy and damp.
Wednesday was rainy, disagreeable
and roads bad.
Wp
Lewins, Bellefonte, has
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
Go and see his stock.
received
mon-
i Fine Fri sh Cat Flows Is,
east of Centre Hill
ARNOLD.
Apply to BARAH
. is
— Lap and fur robes, a fine and com-
plete assortment at Boozer Bros.
Away
The truthia’ startling title of a
No-fo-bar, the only harmivss, guaranteed tobe
en-hablt cure. fs
No-1o-bae Besces up vicotinize | nerves, oii
strength, weight and vigor. Positive cure or
Bok at druggists, or mailed free
The Swerling Remedy Co, Chicago, &
St; New York, 10 ~pruce St
Court of © ntre County
The undersigred Auddor appointed
dastribution of the
handeof D vid L
ana testament of said decedent as shown by his
by
ok? rede
ment. at his office ms the borough of Bellefonte,
Pa., (Koon No. 10 Crider’s Exchange) on Satar
day, December Zh 1804 ot § o'clock in the
fwrenoon, at which time and place all persons
entitled 10 participate in sald distribution are
hereuy notified to appear and pr sent their
fund IRA C. MITCHELL,
Auditor
Dee. 10, 1804
OR BALE ~A FARM SITUATED ONE
mile west of Millheim slong turnpike,
coutaining
(hms) I85 ACRES, © o
Well caltivated, with stone Dwelling Hous
Bank barn, and oatbalidicge. A flue spring of
water, young orchard, and all improvements in
No, 1 condition.
ALSO 100 arres, more or ‘ess within Millheim
borongh, in excellent condition. good leeation,
being in close proximity to church, schools, mar.
et. ele,
Milibeim, Pa.
KRUMRINE BROS,
TARE Panna.
Headquarters for
FINE PERFUMERY AND :
: + + TOILET REQUISITES.
Especially for the Holiday Season.
Pl ints, Bulbs, &e.,
1 ail the time
We
3 han
vd
Bouquets.
"y % is ¥ ry : 5 ¢ 3 {
Funeral Designs ar iding
urch Decorations a
NSpacialty.
Fl
Hangin
ywer Pots, Jardineres,
a Baskets for sale.
oO ©
|All Work Guaranteed
maa § 1
GEO. BALDWIN...FLORIST.
nod
i £8 DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE «LETTERS
i of Administration nn the estate of Polly
| Mulbarger, deed, late of Poller towmship, hav-
i jug beens lew fully granted Wo the undersigned, be
would respectfully » guest all persons know ing
| themssive = indsbi- 4 10 the estate 10 make imme
SPECIAL AD.
For the purpose of telling yor about our
LADIES’ COATS
AND
w+ .CAPES ,...
AND
Misses’ and Children’s
Coats.
ERE
best
most perfect fitting, best materials used,
We guarantee ours to be the made,
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.
wera J momar
LOOK AT THE FOLLOWING :
Coats Worth $14.00 Our Price $10.50
12.00 * A
we
9.00
10,00
9.50
7.00
0.20
0.00
Misses’ Coats from 4
years: $1.25
; : 3.00
6.00 and 7.00.
Desc
We guarantee these prices to be from
Soc to $1.00 lower on each Coat
than any place in the State.
oO
Ladies’ Capes trimmed in Fur and
other fashionable trimmings:
$2.73, 50, 4.00, 4.735,
6.00,
«OR @ORBE EERE ETE EEE RE aa
«TW EERE EERE ERE Ea
oY
300, 3 5.00,
gt
7.00, 8.00, 9.00 and $10.00.
The above are
bought within the last two weeks
direct from the largest manufact-
urers in New York,
LYON & CO,
BELLEFONTE,
0
all new goods and
PENNA.
- -
sett fom fit GEO. W BEPANGLER,
Aw 6.6 Adminstrator
EouTR AY. ~A NEIFER, RED ON FRONT
and hind part of b «dy, with white belt
sround bad,
Pervns givin
will be suitably rewarded
Geohut
strayed away about Nov. 3h
E A STUMP
Ce tre Hall
ENERGETIC MEN to sell our
chotoe and complete line of Nur
sry stock and seed potatoes |
Highest salary snd commission paid weekly, |
pas ing and permauent position guaranteed and |
success amured 0 god men, Epecisl fndoce. |
ments to beginners, experience pol nedowsary, |
Exclusive territory and our own cholee of sane
wr EALLEN NURSERY €0,
Growers & Propagators, ROCHESTER, N.Y. |
to wil & choice |
WANTED SALESMEN i.e. sce
of NURSERY »TOCK or SEED POTATOES,
or both, PERMANENT and PAYING POs
TIONS 10 GOOD MEN, We can give you exclu.
sive territory you wich, It will PAY YOU to |
write us for terme. Address :
THE HAWKS NURSERY C0,
sepl dm ROCHESTER, N ¥Y
GET AN EDUCATION,
Education and fortune go hand in hand Get |
an sdacation at the Cent al State Normal School |
look Haven, Pa. Firstolass accommodations |
and low rates, Siste aid to students For lins
trated oatologue address,
JAMES ELDON, Ph, DD, Principal,
i
novly Lock Haven.
CFRUITS, NUTS,
Achenbach’s,
the lar,
style and to the taste.
CONFECTIONS, >
Bellefonte.
I have
nacks for
PRICES THAT KNOCK THEM ALL OUT
We undersell all 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, Doots, Shoes, etc., in the valley.
$3,000 Worth of Merchandise Must be Sold
in 20 Days.
Ladies’ Pacipators, were Sie, now.
Mas Ladies’ Ire Wool Facinators, were 30¢ now
srsvias onan ievior I Flows, same as Joe Wool, per of... on
. Umbrellas «coo cvssimcorioensoss
Ladies Won! Mittens, were 48 now...
Men's Fine Shirts were 400, DOW .oovnie ns
“Underwear, were 400, pow...
- - “0h, DOW...
Men's Overeonti. inn
Men's Dress Overcoats.
Boys
ds Towel
beg od Brown Sugar...
SER ube
21s. Evaporated Peaches... we
Bed Blankets, per pals; were We, now
orl va es bree: 9
SLES
Lace Courtine, per pair, were 0c now.
seiim Cartins per pair, were 10¢, now......50
24 In Red H wie 0
God Corsets
A. eS pis
HR SARL Se Sis pet SN
Rail
ST i on hn
mht
Boys’ Suits, 410 18 FORTE. | orrerrrmsssctsrmsne
fos’ y ys IHIW co nnpiar siisun vain soni
Ladies’ nnd Children’s Combination Salts also
A OT Drow Of h 4 to bo
- I i iiassnsrs ined
A and Coat, ¥ 48, DOW... he
Children’s Sacks. were 48¢, DOW own
Shildren's Caps vehi irre JOB
Uhilideen’s Plush Caps, were 600 now... 200
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,
RING MI
Buuuszy
EERE SRT GE hE
®
Men's Bolts, con mmmmnniniinis
» ERERR ER ARR CR SRE
= AREER
FEB ERE GS a)
RUE TL ne ——
i
1861-1894,
| WM, BHORTLIDGE, ROBERT MeCALMONT,
Mansgers,
|
McCALMONT & CO.
—mellers of
Farmers’...
- 1 Supplies
And Buyers of Farm Products
and Road
We ins ite patronage.
McCALMONT & CO.
BELLEFONTE, - i. PA.
TOWN TOPICS,
The Journal of Society,
} (THRU ES
YORK.
XEW
: ¥
and pretty.
i week 8 supple.
pe 3 ot nt In his walk of
Tics
Quart
PS:
Town Teples por annum, $400, A tris! subserip.
tion for three thonths, $1.00, and B spe Wen. COPY
of “Tales™ roo
_ Tales from Town Topics, per number, 50 cents,
Per annun 3
Beth Clubbed,
previous dun
xp
and best novel,
»
Tanis, The
1 4
somely bos
83 08, snd any twe
per syne
{ = Taics u way specity Fes
wie of
you read AMELIE RIVES® latest
Sang - Digger ?
in Paper Cover, Poriraitl of
4 foot, $1.5
1 top, uncut front sz
ck, P.O. 3 Ey
TOWN TOPICS,
ROK Fifth Ave. and 119% Broadway, NX. Y.
¢ work's work
road in b
il Type indica
and 8 ove of
A person
nih will thor.
iterary sitraciions
rests Magazine, The Ar.
fndicstles 8 Jove of
hich will find rare
i nificent oil.pict.
Eg hy pl, % inches TOPO.
al painting by
pyré, the most celebrated of
jower.painters, which will
to every subscriber to
Iv morest®s srine for 1805. The
sof of this per work of art was
£35000: and the reproduction
ot be distnguished from the
riginal, Besides this, an exquisite
il or watercolor picture is pub.
ished In each number of the Mags.
vine, and the articles sre so pro.
fuselr and superbly illnstrated that
the Magnzine is, in reality, a te
folio of srt works of the highest
order. The Philosophic Type i= the
thumb of the thinker and inventor
of idess, who will be deeply inter
esied in those developed monthly
in Demorest’s Magsgine, in every
one of its pumercos departmen
which cover the entire artislic wu
scientific Sold, chronicling every
fact, fancy, and fad of the day.
Demorest’s bs simply 8 perfect
Femily Magnzine, and was Heo
crowned Queen of the Monthiies,
Send In yonr subweription: it will
cost only $200, ard you will have
a dozen Magazines In one, Address
W. Jeswrvas Drwongsr, Mablisher,
15 Fast 1th Street, New York,
Theneh nat ® resi ne, Jt
wet Tet Tashiion te artic
a family and domestic matters, will
be of superlative Interest to those
Rhunceuin the Feminioe Type of
amb, which Incioates in its
sive, slenderness, soft pall
smooth, rounded tip, those traits
which belong ementialiy to the
of whom should subee to
De If you are anscguainted with
ite merits, send for & specimen oe free),
you will admit thet seeing these THUMBS hes put
in the way of saving mone; finding in one
ing 10 satisfy 1 wants of
mighiiy enor the
i of Den
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