THE CENTRE REPORTER. EDITOR AND PUBLISHER. FRED. KURTZ, TERMS. —~0ne year, §1.50, when paid in advance, Those in arrears subject to previous terms, $2.00 per year. ADVERTISEMENTS. —20 conts per line for three fusertions, and 5 cen per line for each subse quent insertion. Oiher rates made made known ou application. CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS. April 18 ANNOUNCEMENTS. name of | candidate | subject to | Demo2ratic We are authorized to announce the William F Smith, of Bellefonte, as a for the nomination of Prothonotary. the rules and regulations of the county convention, THE JUDGES’ RETIREMENT BILL. While it was generally understood that the revenues of the state for the next two years would not greatly ex- Thomas Dolan, of Phifadelphia, one of the most extensive woolen manufact- urers of the country and an ardent pro- tectionist, in an interview which at- tracted much attention at the time de- clared it would be better if the Repub- lican writers and speakers would say less about the lowering of wages, which they predicted as a result of the repeal of the McKinley law, for it might hap- pen that wages would be raised under the new tariff, and then their argu- ments would come home to roost. This is precisely what has happened and what is happening now. In Mr. Dclan’s particular industry, that of wool, the Democratic doctrine escaped the intrigues of the senatorial junta and had a reasonably fair application. Wool was placed on the free list and there was a big cut in the duties on woolen fabrics from the McKinley av- erage of 100 per cent. to one of about 35. Did wages go down? Were the fac- tories closed? Nota bit of it. Last ceed the necessary expenditures of the various departments, the result of the conference at the Governor's house on | Thursday evening in has come ture. It was the only topic of conver- the two houses as are still there, and it an important bearing on many the Senate. One of its first effects will be to still | further lessen the chances of the pass-| age of the Judges’ retirement bill. To tion of a reduction of a million dollars in the school appropriation is like wav- ing a red flag before an enraged bull, and to couple that necessity with a re- quest to vote for a measure which will still further increase bers regard the bill as mainly to benefit Philadelphia and : few others of the more populous east- ern counties, one ef esteem — RETRENCHMENT IN WRONG and increas ating a lot of new and After cre less offices use- unnecessarily the officials at including the Legislature, that They offices by existing laws, risburg, have discovered must be practiced. pose to abolish any any salaries. million a year off the school ation, abolish the usual campment of the N don’t or pro- annual en- if necessary, and try to worry along. This in brief is the programme out- lined and agreed to at a recent confer ence at the Executive Mansion, Governor, State Treasurer, Secretary of the Commonwealth, Attorney Gen- eral and the presiding officers and chairmen of the appropriation mittees of the Senate and There is just one merit in this agree ment, and that is that it is right not to appropriate more money than is in sight. the agreement is that it contemplates retrenchment in the wrong places, and tion was held at the No one will dispute the necessity of retrenchment. wrong time. ly reduced the state revenues since the last Legislature in But this fact was or should have been just as well known January 1 April 12, and conference was session. on the as which public improvements and the Nation- al Guard on short commons should have been held before a new office was created, a salary raised ora dollar the public should have been provided for first and at the expense of the nec- essary economy in all other directions. And what was clearly necessary in the way of economy should have been de- termined at the very outset, As it is, the new officials and the pense of the public improvements, ed- ueation, charities and defense. This, if the people are properly awake to their own best interests, they will eon- demn in unmeasured terms. It can- not be said that legislators and state officials have sinned in the matter of official extravagance in the face of de- clining revenues without light and knowledge. The ime and other Journals called attention to the pro- posed raid of the boodlers upon the State Treasury at the very beginning of the session, and warned the Legisia- ture that the day of reckoning would follow very shortly. There can be no plea of ignorance filed in abatement of the existing crisis in the finances of the state, as there can be no just de- fence of a policy of retrenchment which reduces school and charitable appropriations while providing a lav- ish increase in the amount appropriat- ed for official salaries.—Philadelphia Times. A ff ——— THE RESULT QF FREE WOOL. While the Wilson bill was pending in congress, and Republicans were as- serting it would reduce wages and de- announced that in his great Philadelphia mills wages were to be increased 15 per cent. The man who had been getting $12 a week was to get $13.80, and so on in that proportion. The same story comes | from the great woolen mills New The manufacturers of wool- of | England. AARONSBURG, Interesting Items from Town and Vieinity of the Past Week, The hotel building of Mr. Phillips is vacant, and the town deader than some of the deserted towns in the oll regions, Frank Jordan, the pauper, has been moved to George Homans by the poor overseer, Frank is busy every day auctioneering Homan’s stock to the highest bidder. George M. Stover and Sons are busy putting up a barn for William Bower and the Kreamers are building a new house at Ingelsby for Frank Parker. Miss Emma Jordan drew the eighty- five dollars awarded Turb Kreamer for his loss by fire, if any was payable to her as her claim might ap- pear, The Wyle Brothers furnish fresh fish every week, and the combination as the loss now is fresh shad and dandelion, John C. Btover while loading ma- nure last week, unfortunately run one of the tines of the fork through his and foot. He suffered terrible pain was compelled to go to bed, ting along nicely. Harper but is get~ | Thomas who for ing and is able to be out again; George Rupp however is growing | ens have been prospering as they have { not prospered for years. Their pro- built actu- | to! this, r better of | than | capacity. New mills are being | and old ones enlarged. We are { ally sending American | England. And, better | Ame rican consumers are getting woolen goods there is { shoddy—and cheaper rates | under the McKinley law, | the raw material ed product 100 per cent. shoddy mills. an illustration woolens than less need at and the and ad per cent. finis! encouraged the Here we have the | working of a Democratic tariff reform, Of | when honestly applied. | ed that free wool and reduced duties i on woolen the | people $170,000,000 a year, — | Post. or a American Pittst i 31 wis save arg in fp A on IN response to Chauncey M. Altgeld, is an iridescent humbug, the plies that it is better to be an irides- . Depew 's charge that Gov, of Illinois, latter re- { cent than a rampant humbug leg creating -— > is still running and Tue state | wild in gislature new offices | creasing salaries, sn ly tly O11 is shooting up like a rocket | passage of the Marshall bill has made the Standard dictator. tp os on LONE Too thin beef trust meat bh Tue | up because corn is scarce. Says as a THE Republican split in New ing wider In this st bitter each and Mar- and ate the Quay 18 gett more | day. ly rate. There having a Reg | Centre Hall { term, is no certainty about publican post-master in or any other town next i sins — EX-CONGRESSMAN { SON, of Ohio, cons JOH N- indus- “Pou vicuous in the f the manufacturers in this country, I i 1 | trial world as one largest iron and in iat | the political world for the i with which he ear ne res championed tariff’ re- ire dd ‘ hs faith th form in the literally proven his COngre by i is the 0.. fifty-t 4 A one of the largest of whiel | $5,000,000 plant at Lorin, was set new which in motion by his own hand on Monday last. The starting of such an | industry in Governor McKinley's com- undeniable proof that Mr. Johnson has the sincerity of his convictions; aud it is one more demon- monwealth is al system of the country of which iron is the type is surely getting on its feet again and making ready to enter the | lists for the markets of the world. mn A A A ASB » O11, drop ped yesterday from §: $2.00. dbs cS ————— State committee yesterday, Robert KE. Wright was elected chairman, without the bill to pension Judges. county will roll up that curtin, AA —- Tue boom in oil is all the talk now. Oil is up to near $3 per barrel, a short time ago it was sold at 83 centa, a——— In the House, The House on Tuesday passed final- ly Representative Keen's bill author- izing the board of school directors to appropriate funds for the purpose of establishing and maintaining public school libraries was defeated, the yeas being 96 and nays 51, less than con. stitutional majority. The bill authorizing the incorpora- tion of companies for constructing and maintaining boulevards was also de- feated. The Riter bill, providing a compen- sation for judges who shall resign their office, after twenty years’ consecutive service on the bench, at the age of 70 years, Curtin voted for the bill and Womelsdorf against it. A I AY SOBA ~very well-dressed young man gets his clothing and gents’ furnishing Centre stroy manufacturing industries, Mr, at Lewins, Bellefonte. { is unable to leave his bed and at times { does not recognize his neighbors acquaintances, butchering firm I | & Bower seem to be doing of a The new | business, as they are running two wag ons and from appearances are selling | great deal of meat. he pur- | expe Cis house ard, $300 in rej the Frank Bt work remodeling { chased from and « | to spend at least mirs, a — TUSSEYVILLE. People Coming and Going, and Other Incl. i dents of Note, Of ladies Miss burg's accomplished young pect our vicinity Boals- X~ Lillie Fisher, one a ; wh instrumental the 8 10 tes Imusic if in coming season Wie | ed with what success she Miss Nora Fleisher left last we | State College will bn in class can be raised. » have not learn has met, ek for where she resume 8 nurse, Burcl lay; with him | her duties as 2 J. | rived on Fri i f, 1s wife begin hots f Alto FEY (Feore field, A Are on ol retur will i they will RK. J. Me- Burchfield and ~-keeping; Mrs. wther of Mrs, them. take i Clellan, n | will Any Daniel and Wesley Meyers town Monday. and Mrs. C. C, spe nt Lin Frantz, o y Mor Will accom f Boals- } i { UTE, were in i i i Mr. here, Gettig, of west al days last week with iden Hall, f near Linden Hall, 13 i I nds at H.W. was in town The United {| booming and business, day on ngelical church » * orner stone Rev, Of lay the the 20th; the presiding ton will | Staple Ww present casion, The Esher « ng their quarterly meeting next They | Saturday hold Sabbath. regation will Vv will continue their services ‘ § . 11 ¥i evening until Sut ng. or ba plowino and HIsY out their summer ey How Times are Improviog The Frank Reede wealth, £lrat it mon has been mad The fees amounted to $15,000, | crease of $4,000 over the same period four years ago Meventy-one charters ag issued last month, three and the Concerns, wert of them for hun- balance ne being railroads, { manufacturing dred and three were Jerinite ou foreign corporations Mareh to t offices inthisstate, This given in | open b is an ncnoonlly larg? Hate number. — EE, A Large School The term of school under the charge oi Prof. D. M. Wolf, of Bpring Mills, | which opened a short time ago, has a large number of scholars. Over one { hundred are in attendance, and the | school room is crowded to its utmost | capacity, there not being sealing room { for all. Every year the special terms | taught by Prof. Wolf the attendance | grows larger, and there could be better recommendation of his ability than this fact. Ea — Somewhat Crowded, Careful advertisers appreciate the REPORTER'S advertising columns, and we are somew hat crowded for reading | space. A little patience from our sub- | scribers for a short time, and we will | give them the usual amount again, sieme f Has Been Ordained Benner Armor, a young native Bellefonte, has been ordained to the | Catholic priesthood at Baltimore, On Sunday, April 21, he will say his first | mass in the Catholic church at Belle. fonte. of | ps ~You can save § on every $10 pur- chase you make at ourstore. We have received a big stock of spring goods, and they are exceptionally cheap.— Lewing, Bellefonte, (ur spring stock of clothing is now in and a more complete assort- ment cannot be found in any store Clothing never was so cheap and you get surprisingly big returns for your money, ~Lewins, Bellefonte, —fubscribe for the REPORTER. LYON & CO’S i { ES HERIFF BALES, By virtue of sundry writs of Levari Faclas and Fiera Facias issued out of the Court of Com- mon Vieas and to me directed, there will be ex- [ed to public sale, at the Court House, in the porough of Bellefonte, Pa., on BATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1865, at 2 0'ciock p.m, the following real estate, All that certain messuage and tract of land situate in Miles township, Centre county and follows: On the south by lands of Haines and Hoyer, on the west by lands of Reuben Gramley, on the south by oy of John Bressler and on the east by lands of Haines and Hoyer and A. J. Gramley, containing forty scres more or less Thereon erected a twostory frame 4 welling bank barn, saw mill and other outbu lid ALBO Another tract bounded on the east by lands of Haines and Royer, on the south by lands of Walker and Meyer, on the west by lands of Dan fe] Harter, on the north by land of same, con taining wn acres Or loss, LO lmprove ments, Belzed, the pr more taken iu execution and 0 solid as yperty of Philip Gramiey, ALBO. that certain tract of land situate in sod state of Penn townshi p. county of ( entre, i ax follows jhe be £9 Bogus Dress Coods, Lace Curtains, Carpets, Muslin, Cinghams, Prints, Clothing, Shoes, Etc. IN THIS PART OF THE STATE ! Eni in io iD rn Se WINDOW BLINDS. The greatest a of Window Blinds, good Felt and Oil Cloth, at the follo 13, 18, 25 and 3¢ 1 ssortment Spring Roll- ers, wing prices, all plete, at 1 oc a window. CARPETS. Rag Carpet, the be Note these prices: 373, 40and 42. T best qualities that have SHOES. We are leaders in the sale of good shoes at low A genuine Dongola, patent leather toe, in all the opera toe, uare toe, mon ioe, 1.23, I 5,8 and 1,9¢ Every pair warranted. heard of shoes tor these prices, warranted, 0 1gola Kid, button and lace boots for ladies, 40, of exquisite workmanship; opera toe, nar juare toe, patent léather toe 1m sense every pair warranted. As fine a stock, stylish and durable, as when sold at year ago. Infant’s Shoes, real kid, 2; rl’s Shoes, 60, 7: 68, 1.00 and 1.20 bu there for half 1.00 and 1 Men's Dress Shoes, 2.48. See if you can buy le con iC . iC, 20, st 5 ~ ~ 3 » + stock ever shown in Centre county. 15, 20, 4, 7: 28, 30, 34, above of the newest patte rns and ever been shown for the money. . ne » prices. lasts, S(] com sense 1.50, “fr » { }. il { the finest 2.00 and 2.. ver D 4 t : toe, i TOW S¢ * CON mn dressy an pair aS and 5.00 a 27C a pair, As good in more. Boy's All OS. 1.00 dd Cir quality as you good Dress Sho stock and we 1.13, 1.2), 1.43, 1.98, 2.40, and them elsewhere for that money. We have, beyond doubt, the best we aring shoe in the world. They are warranted, every pair of them, and we are the sole agents for the sale of them in Centre county. You know what the y are. They are the Douglas Shoe. If they don’t wear well, bring them back and either get an allowance or get another pair. We have them in Men’s from 1.85 to 4.50 a pair. We have them in pat. ent leathers, russets, bluchers, razor toe, needle toe, Yale toe, square toe, half round or any style you may want. CLOTHING. Spring Clothing now ready for you; in Clothing we lead them all in lowness of prices, in ‘good | goods, well made, and fit equal to merchant tailor made. Boys’ Suits at 75, 90, 1.00, 1.10, 1.25, 1,50and Boye. Sei all wool suits, wear nc sewing guaranteed, | at 2.5 73, 3.00, 325, 3.50, 3.75 and 4,00. Men’s Suits at 2 90, 3.50, 4.00, 4.25, and 4.50, Cheviot, mixed Cassimers, .tc., all new stock. Men's strictly all wool suits, newest patterns, at 4.75, 5.00 5.235, 5.50, 6.00, 7.00 and 8.00 Men’s fine dress suits, in Black Worsted, Clay Worsted, neat mixtures, at 7 50, 8.00, 9.00, 9.50, 10.00 and as fine goods, as stylish a cut, and as well made used to pay $15 to $20a suit for. - 44 i s 4 Vv elsey one- S, 7 K i iron. $ \ » 5 y 93, Lo, “-le good 11 ~ "HIKE 1.00, v 1 5 . ~ - in Black | 11.50, | as you Best Table Oileloth at Jest [Unbleached Muslins, Best Bleached Muslins, . 15¢ a yard. 4, 4 1.2, be a yard. 6 1-2 and Te a yard, O LYON & CO, Bellefonte, Penna. sylvania, bounded and described nut, thence along lands of Jo 4 degrees west 120 perches to 70 degrees west 0 per lands of Rolan 21 perches aih 4 CHS Ny ther noe south thence along grees essl =i lands of sald Curtin north 112 perches to stones; thence rehes to a dogwood green Ww eht perches \o the inning, containing 1358 acres 4 per OWBRLCe Belzed, taken In exec ition and to be the property of Eliza 1. Lucas and XN. Bie Lucas, administrators of David J . thence BIO 71 GeRrecs east north 43 degrees, east thence north pines of t ches and al 74 pe 46 45 sold as ri) and fa i ALBO, hat certain messusge or } Miliheim ion of land si Centre oo 3 described as follows along mill race and 819% degrees west 14 t 64) 4 degrees west ¥ perch t t 61 per £2 dere as West 8 per. ands of John Bloner % pe rehes to post thenoe nyer north place of beoginn thereon erected a Amery boroug VADIA, hound ng aL &N asp | perches 1 post of 10 post il {| ches Wo post s ches 1 post, thes } south 36 recs, cust | niong land 3 of M.( Bpiz grees east 94 pe role 1 3a Bere ng fonand 0 be wold aa the nr : » TER | purchase money § Darts yperty M8--No 4 ww ledged until ii acks : qu NP. CO INDO, Fas and ome ai bile sale, at of Bellefonte ren) estale nemenis and ded and sof situate in Centre and “ nal bs 1 erected rat out ¢, B00 other o weit A BLuLG stropt ttre and ing two i extendin ores cled two 3 Lhe same more or DE Bol Haupt 1&8 the and Isaac 1 Ri ng and being in JOHN P. CONDO, Sherif —Wheress tent Judge the tions exami remembrances, to do things which 1 thelr office apperiains to and those who are bound in recogni ZAnCes 10 prosecule against the prisoners that are or shail be in the mil of Centre county, be then ere 10 prosecute against them as shall be Given under my hand, al Bellefonte, the Mth of March, in the year of our Lord, 1885, and one hund ire dth and elghteeth year of the In dependence of the ated Etates. JOHN P. CONDO Sheriff dns the MINISTRATORS NOTICE —LETTERR of Administration upon the estate of James C. Boal, deceased, late of Centre Hall bor ough, having been lawfully granted to the un. dersigned, he would respectfull ¥ request all per sons knowing themselves indebted 0 the oslate to make imme diate payment and those having | claims against the same (0 present them duly au | te nticated for settien nt GEORGE M. BOAL, Administrator Centre Hall KRUMRINE BROS, Apothecaries, Bellefonte, Penna. 22 = apei] § Head quarters for » TOILET REQUISITES A full line of Trout and other fishing outfits, just opened. B.C. ACHENBACH, BELLEFONTE. Baker, = Confectioner, Caterer. Wholesaleing Zoo ars . - = Cream a Specialty. Ice Cream put p in in’ any form, Molds, Bricks, and all latest de- signs, Easter Rabbits, ete. Fine Display of Easter Goods. Come and See. a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers