THE CENTRE REPORTER.
FRE®. 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 Scents per line for each subse
quent insertion, Other rates made made known
on application.
CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS, June 6;
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
nams of
candidate
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.
We are authorized to announce the name of
William J, Singer, ot Bellefonte, 88 a candidate
for the nomination of District Attorney, subject
to the rules and regulations of the Democratic
county couvention.
I¥ this heated spell fries the fat out
of the cut-worms and potato bugs, the
farmer will ask no questions,
Some fellows are making fun of rep-
resentative Womelsdorf. Let the Phi-
lipsburg statesman Soon as
the legislature adjourns he's
down to Cuba to help fight the Span-
ards,
alone,
going
steam —_ Sr ———
QUAY has consented that the legis-
How noble from Quay !
think
portionment.
The members, it would seem,
Quay and not the Constitution.
em————— co ——
THE REPUBLICAN FACTIONS.
Former Republican Legislatures of |
Pennsylvania refused to apportion rep- |
resentatives among the people of the |
state in order to maintain gerryman- |
dering frauds against their Demoerat- |
ic opponents, says the Record. Now,
when they have no longer the Demo- |
orats to fear, they obey the |
mandate of the State Constitution in |
regard to apportionment in to |
gerrymander and defraud each other.
refuse to
order
In the changes of population many |
Legislature than belongs to
them, while many
districts have less representation than
they are entitled to under the
tution. But instead obeying
constitution, the Republicans
senting districts insufficient
justly
consti-
the
repre-
of
having
population are striving tooth and nail
to keep their unfair advantage
their Republican brethren in other and
more populous districts. This
way in whieh they formerly
the Democrats of Pennsylvania.
they turn and rend
Schwalbach pigs, in
over
is
worried
Now
each like
the io
maintain gerrymandering apportion-
other,
struggle
ments which the Commonwealth has
But
contempt
for the ex-
of
the in-
the
vis i
nsyivanias
long since outgrown.
hibition of
rights of representation and of
cynics the
junctions of the constitution, de-
| frauded Democrats of Peni
could look upon this conflict of Rept
lican factions with philosophic uncon-
cern.
——
Tuere will be
then every member
a straight coat-tail for the
for his apportionment
$100 postage for
ments never mailed, and mileage
fare never paid. But the people—they
get HO SPPOFLIGRIENT.
a few days, and
will make
state treasury
of $1500 salary, docu-
crime fe fp wal
legislators in the house
constitution to pass apportionment
the general.
lk
salary of wljutant
till the of the
down Re school aj
der to the
a small share
ypropriation in or-
give charitable
FOE On.
—i tape oslo
ANIA'S Ie
PENNSYLV
to do anything the people don’t
done. Anything that the people want
the legislature won't It
shameful that what is supposed to be
the halls of legislation of the
ment of the people should be
the bosses the lobbyists
heir their hirelings
while th e people in dismay.
Yet the l itors are of the
the people are primarily
for the prostitution of
give,
given
and
and
over to
and t tools
look on
it grisls
3
pee pie
and to blame
legislature and
Republicanism has be-
h corruption.
government,
come synonymous wit
if —
As For any material benefit
gislat to the
can pm eye;
created
with $2
he
has
farmer,
true,
of agriculture,
has been
his
a department
ure
it that in it
5,000 salaries, and that is
dozen
or nothing
they passed a law
new of-
of
into the pockets of half
ficials that know little
farming. 'Tis true,
but thie smell of money
salaries raised, new offices created,
legislating for the oil monopoly, will
out-stink, in the nostrils of any honest
r, all the fragrance of all the on-
Nine-tenths of the
squandered,
farmer
ons in creation.
in denouncing their own legislature,
pn—c———
QUAY was down to Harrisburg two
days last week and gave orders that
no apportionment bills shall be passed
a —
and his slaves in the senate and house
obeyed and licked his hand good-bye
before he took his departure again, and
next day the apportionments were vo-
ted down. This was a defeat of the
tings, Dave Martin and Chris Magee.
The constitution commands that a
fair apportionment shall be made eve-
ry ten years. Every member of the
senate and house who disobeys this
guilty of perjury. There has been no
appportionment of the state for nearly
thirty years. What a heap of perju-
ry!
is
sc ————— I — ss io
the country, North, South, East and
West,
ing with full force of hands. Those
time. New industrial plants are go-
ing up. Thousands of workingmen
have received notice of an increase of
ten per cent. in wages. The farmer |
finds the price of wheat gone up 35
per cent, and every laborer that de-
sires to work can find employment.
This is the real picture to-day and it
has on it no deceptive colors.
Surely no one will feel otherwise
than glad that the “calamity howl”
turns out prophesy agreeably wide of
the mark, excepting to the blatant de-
magogue who hoped to ride into place
under a false alarm. It is equally gra-
tifying that the good results claimed
for tariff reform are setting in with
every evidence of prosperity present
and future, and that pledges of better
WE hear there is a boom to be star-
ted in favor of Gen, Beaver's nomina-
This
to head ofl Gen,
We
Beaver has ¢
wot ld
H as-
tion for vice president.
look like a move
ting’s presidential boom.
thi
it.
ik that Gen.
a
(ri
gislature, and
They pass only wi
Why
of having ¢
all back
| laws we
be passed.
pen
ply
“fr
shall have
- * -
Rey
to have
Tue P
| King
ittsburg miblicans
a big effort thie
ti al sv irre t ¥ ry t t} .
onal convention meet there,
—
LEGISLATIVE
-
i ills that Were Passed Finally
Defeated.
and Those
bill changing the mini
caught
| mum siz be
from six to
{ to five inch
i
Stewart and
These
the secretary
ill
bills passe
$
cates
Ceri
commercial {
secretary
at
| tendir 1g Lie
relative t
al or special laws;
warrant any
| enclosed ands
the int
ized persons with «
prevent
and appliances; amending
ative Lo divorees so as
dignities to the person of the
providing for the removal of bx
graveyards where the relatives cannot
be
the owne
found and for the sale of lots where
rs thereof cannot be found:
the collection of the
the
purchase money,
providing for
amounts due commonwealth
interest and fees due
on unpatented lands.
These
To provide
bills were defeated :
for exXere = {
: tic the
| quiring prothonotaries
* nature in public schools:
to enter the
ties on all official bonds and rece
ers’ to
least
permenent certificates
! professional certificate
years before making
permanent
councils
street sprinkling,
| tax rate and providing
hold
at
application
certificate;
to enact
fixing
for the collec
tion of the same.
The bill changing Labor day
the first Saturday to the first Monday
calendar, a sirailar bill having
| defeated in the house five weeks
i a
PRETTY LAWN WEDDING.
Miss Agnes D, Corman and Mr, BR. G, Gentz.
el United in Marriage.
ago,
On last Tuesday evening at the resi-
| dence of Mr. Andrew Corman, near
| Spring Mills, a large number of guests
| gathered to witness the marriage of
Mr. R. B. Gentzel and Miss Agnes D.
Corman.
At 7 o'clock the tones of the wed-
ding march, played by Miss Ida Tih
bens, were heard, and the contracting
| parties preceded by the ushers O, Cor-
man and John Rishel, and Miss
Gentzel and Miss Gracie Boob, as flow-
er girls, came out on the spacious
lawn in front of the house where the
ceremony by Rev, 85. H, Eisenberg
took place,
A fine collation consisting of turkey,
tropical fruits, candies, ele., was serv
ed. The presents consisting of hand-
some clock, lamps, fancy work and
others, were many and fine,
360 pair Men's All Wool
Pants, worth 3.00 and 4.00.
times to follow, are being redeemed,
Our price, 1.50. Lyon & Co.
]
WHEN YOU COME
CENTENNIAL
Don’t forget to Come and see
the Extraordinary bargains
we have for you this month.
FT
CLOTHING.
Spring Clothing now ready for you;
them all in lowness of prices, in
and fit equal to merchant tailor made.
Boys’ Suits at 735, 90, 1.00, 1.10, 1.23
Boys’ Strie tly all wool suits, we
at 2.30, 2.73, 3.00, 5
Men's Sts at 2.90, 3.
Chevi jot, mixed Ca assimers,
Men’s strictly all wool sui
I
5.25 0.¢
4 ) yd x
al and
-
Hr -
te., all ne
ts. newest pa itte
Hn) hot A
Black
O00),
, 7.00 and
Men fine C suits, in
neat mixtures, at 7.50, 8.
as fine goods, as ih a cut, and a
suit for.
S ress
S204
D {
used to pay $15
DRY GOODS.
t Di Chi (xin rhams
Bleached Te while Dan i
WINDOW BLINDS.
The greatest assortment
good felt and oil cloth
: TF 4 Ys ev rd
Ol INAS
foliowing
Ww : i
CARPETS.
Rag Carpet, the ntre coun
. a i8, 20, 22, 24, 25, 27, 28. 3
3734, 40 and The are of the patterns
and best qualities that have for the
money.
SHOES.
We are leaders in the sale » of good
Ladies’ Russett and Black Oxford, solid wearing
goods, 74c a pair, up. Ladies Dong gola Kid, patent
leather tip, at 1.00. We will guarantee these as good as
can be bought anywhere for 1.50. Children’s and Miss-
* Oxford Tanne »d and Black, from 49c¢ up.
A genuine Dongola, patent leather toe, in all the lasts,
opera toe, common sense toe, at 1.25, 1.50, 1.75 and 1.90.
Every pair warranted. You never heard of shoes for
these prices warranted.
The finest Dongola Kid, button and lace boots for $2 and $2.40,
vn in Ce
- 8
above newest
. 1 ‘ 1
ever been shown
Shoes at low pric es.
gr od,
of ex-
common sense toe-—every pair warranted. As fine a stock, as
stylish and durable, as when sold at $4 and $5 a pairga year ago.
Shoes, 60, 75, 93, 98, §1 and $1.20. As good in quality as you buy
where for one-half more, Boys’ Good Dress Shoes, 93, 98, $1,
$1.25. M good stock and wear like iron. Men's Dress Shoes, 98
1.15, 1.25, 1.45, 1.98, 2.40 and 2.48. See if you can buy them
for that Jone Vy.
We have beyond doubt the best wearing 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 they are. They are the
Douglas Shoe. If they don't wear well, bring them bock and
get an allowance or get another pair, We have them in Men's
$1.85 to $4.50 a pair. In Boy's from $1.75 to $250 a pair. We
them in Patent Leathers, Russets, Bluchers, Razor Toe, Needle
Yale Toe, Square Toe, Half Round, or any style you want.
dressy,
‘ $1,
elsewhere
have
Toe,
Ladies” Rosset Oxford Shoes from 740 a pair up, Men's Russtd Shoos—good ones and stylish
Boy's Rassets, 8c, 81 and $1.24,
A special lot of Ladies’ Dongola French Kid Oxfords, interlacing ties; Russet, Jaliet and
White Kid Slippers; regujar prices were from $250 to $-our price from $1.50 to $215-A, B,C and
D lasts,
These goods were bought at special low prices at a elosing-oul sale of a wanufacturer retir-
ing from business,
$1.48,
Best Table Oileloth at . ibe a yard.
Jest Unbleached Musling, 4, 4 1.2, 5c a yard.
Best Bleached Muslins, 6 -2 and Te a yard.
LYON & CO,
BEAUTIFUL AS
And lovlier than a June morning is the
NEW STOCK
OF DRESS GOODS
At Harper & Kreamer’
i tl ino (a st
1 everyiain late and yi
} 3; ne
x 1%r
» markets of
and we can eas iy
t. The
needed,
handled a eh eaper and better li
stock 18
1 for Summer
w dress or
» you the
complete in
Wear,
waist m
ord, ay
POM wis you
We never
them.
f¥y
Willi Wan pri jee WW
le YOu.
Dee
——— te — w———
THE SEASON IS HERE
—o FOR o——
WALL PAPER & FURNITURE
0 O
DAUBERMAN & COODHART.
tue of & writ
Court of Con
creek
108 while
bound
by
ons
and
of David
by
poe
un ihe porth
i Lhe
rma
£4
wae
ROTOR
d and
well
» ihe
being cleare
thereat! is
hemlock, yellow
excellent growth of
in and white oak, also
nd sah, desirable for
n IR good two-story
+ B od stable and other outbuiid
arn
TRDET Wold C0
welling boa
ings.
Al
those certain contiguous lots of ground sit
tate in the borough of Centre Hall, county of
Centre and state of Penmsyivania, and marked
plot as No. 60 and 6] respectively, bounded on
the north by Potier street. on the east by Penn
sylvania avenue, bei 182 feet in front running
back 165 feet } gpart of 8 tract of
fer, by his deed bear
March A. DD. 1882 to
John Roffer. Thereon erected on said lots two
¥ + twostory frame dwelling houses, ice houses and
¥ paid . sat 3 cold storage room, two stables and wagon sheds
¥ purchase of text books... «16 12 and other necessary outbuildings ,
iy
J
S50.
ot
iy fue
v Posi
purclinse of supplies Be sed taken in exe yi and to be w0ld as the
CXpenses rorerty of & » % 0 %
property of A Kerlin, et, al,
TERMS No deed will be acknowledged
purchase money is paid in fall
Bherill™s Offioe, JOHN P. O0OXNDO. Sheriff.
Bellefonte. May 2% 1805 2
WANTED RELIABLE MEN to sell sur ehoioe
and complete line of Nursery
Stock. Highest salary and commission paid
weekly, paying and permanent ition guaran-
teed and success insured to good men. Special
inducements to beginners, experience not neces-
sary. Exclusive territory and 7 our own choloe
of same given
iy other
| fitil
i Amount due treasurer until
RCES
from &ai
RESO
Am due district
SOUTOeS
LIABILITIES
| Due from all SOUT. ...ume $1267 85
{ities in exoess of FeSOUPCes
We hereby certify that wo have examined the
| above and find it osirect BR. H, ARNEY,
W. A KERR,
C. 8 FORTNEY
Auditors
GROVE,
Becretsry.
{| Linki $i 12
Do pot delay ply to
ALLEN NU REERY 00.
Rochester, N
HUMPHREYS’
Dr. Hamphreye' Specifics are solentifionily and
carefully prepared Remedies, used for yess in
private practice and for over thirty years by the
people with entire sucomss. Every single Specific
a special cure for the disease named.
wo, EPECIVIC FOR roves.
1«Fevers, Inflammations. S05
2 Werms, Worm Fever, Worm Oolie....
3-Teething: Colic, Crying, Wakefulnosws 95
4-Diarrbea, of Children or Adults
7-Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis .
S-Nearalgin, Toothache, Paceache,.
9-Headaches, Sick Headache, Vertigo,
10-Dyspepsia, Billousnes, Constipation.
11«Suppressed or Painful Periods...
13-Whises, Too Profuse Perlods.
13~Cronp, Laryngitis, Hosrsonems......
14-8alt Rheam, Erystpeias, Eruptions. ,
15-Rhenmutism, Hhoumatio Pains. .....
16-Malaria, Chills, Fever and hy
19-Catarrk, Mufinenta, ©:
0-Whoopt isthe
28-Xervous Debiliey.... rswivassnrarni iM
Uloerated Throat . 23
34~Bare Front dan
" DR, HUMPHREYS’
mn srecinc ron GRIP, 26°,
Put up tn small bottles of pellets, Just Ot
a —— (Rniarged Revised, ) mares vas.
BURPIREYS WEB, 00. 111 & 119 Wille $0. KEW YORE.
SPECIFICS.
mar’ 4m
W. W. SPANGLER
President WwW. N
June 3, 1865,
WO FINE FARMS AT PRIVATE SALE.
The undersigned offer two valuable farms
for sale One is situated in Gregg township,
and the other in Poller township, containing
about 156 acres each. Farther information oan
be obtained by addressing or applying to
B® P.HENNIGH, Pouters Mills, or
Juné-4t ADAM BARTGES, Millheim.
k
AUTION «HAVING FURCHASED AT
constables sale the SHllowing personal
property of W, 1, Treaster, of Potter township,
nt of horse cow, pigs, wagon, lumber,
shingle machine, lath, machine, beds and bed
ding, cook stove, 2 of 3 acres of grain in ground
together with all nis personal properts, all per
sons are hereby cautioned pot to meddie with
same in any AmReL
june CLARA H. TREASTER.
Goa TO CHURCH ~An active intelligent
church Thember, aw a Tonal, aanted | 20
to represent us for special wor ple n-
ducement to right party, No capital needed.
Reference required, Good pay, Address Globe
Bible Fublishing Oo., 73 Chestnut Street, Phila.
delphia, Pa. Jone 63
XECUTOR'S NOTICE ~LETTERS THA
men on the estate of Joseph R, Mo
Clellan, late of Potter township, ol hav.
ing been daly granted to the undersigned
would ally Rogues all knowing
thomeelves indebled 0 A make imme.
diate payment and vy having ciaims against
the same to present them duly authenticated for
settlement.
W. A. ¥eULELLAN,
C.K. JeClELLAR.
HA
Tussey ville,
Bellefonte, Penna.
N. I. SPANGLER, AW'y. ¢
may et