THE CENTRE REPORTER.
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER.
FRE®. Kurtz,
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 cents per, line for each subse
quent insertion,
on application.
CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS, July 11
Toe Quay-Hastings fight is growing
in intensity every day, and at present
Quay claims he is ahead.
ssi stip
Jupae Mayer, of Clinton, is likely
to be strongly urged in the Democratic
State Convention as a candidate
Superior Judge.
ranma A tl
Hastings and the
leaders to raise a calamity howl.
great calamity
party just now.
temas fn fs
THE cut-throat row among the Re-
publican bosses may lead to trouble
for Judge George B. Orlady in Hun-
tingdon county in an effort to carry
the delegates for Hastings.
other Republican
fp fl
AN addition came
a little daughter. This makes the
third daughter in the President’s fam-
ily.
ing.
Quay is for Cameron for
and is working to run the Pennsylva-
nia delegation to the National conven-
tion for Don and smash
presidential bee thereby.
two D’s there's a lively time ahead.
uncle Dan's
pte
WHAT now “puzzles the late calami-
ty howlers is how not to give the De-
mocracy credit for the prosperity that
is now manifesting itself all over the
Howler,
ges, hide yourself.
filets cininins
THE recent
demned as the most
history of the state,
panionpiece in the disgraceful row
the Quay and Hastings factions.
ly, they can “point with pride”
E. 0. p.
legislature being con-
shameful in the
now finds a com-
of |
Tru-
to the
a— inlets
R. R. R.—these
tough Republican Row.
rank and file need not
necks very badly over it, the fight is |
which of the big rascals shall have the |
stand
But
initials
dear voter when the row is over,
—— ed
THE Pittsburg Post says concerning
the Superior Court: ‘The
should nominate six of the
Democratic lawyers of the State,
then go in to win. There
some of the appointees of Hastings
nominated by the combine.”
EE R
Tue New York “Sun,” and
journals, are discussing about the pro-
per way toeat pie. The Sun’ thinks
gers.
eat pie, was with the mouth, which
any one does if he has pie. We don't
take much stock in the pi-ety of the
“San.”
- aide —
THE Saturday News is delighted be-
cause it spies two millions of money
which it hopes can be used on the pil-
rupt, and universally cursed,
ture. Our amiable cotemporary seems
to have taken up the cry, What's two
million dollars—let it be spent, that's
what we were there for !
fp ft
THE “Record” truly remarks that
the contest between the Republicans
of this State is without doubt the most
shameless in the political history of
the Commonwealth. Never have the
sand-bag, the stiletto and the lie
played so prominent or important a
part in the politics of Pennsylvania.
Whether or not this method of war-
fare is to triumph in the end cannot
yet be determined ; but whatever may
be the issue, our citizens will have
been regaled with a struggle that has
been notable for nothing so much as
for the ingenious arts of the highway
robber, the mignight thief and the
Bowery ‘‘thug.”
———— I A —————
THE WARFARE OF FACTIUNS,
In the downward tendencies of Re-
publican politics in Pennsylvania it
is something new to witness the
struggle of a Governor for the chair-
manship of a State Convention of his
party. Among the decent political
traditions in this Commonwealth it
has been held that the Governor's ex-
alted office placed him above partisan
turmoil and strife. Once inducted into
office he has been regarded as the head
not of a party but of the whole State.
But Governor Hastings comes down
from his high place and makes him-
pelf the chieftain of a faction of a
party. His announcement that he
peeks a distinction which should be
conferred upon him spontaneously, or
should not be accepted at all, is a sig-
nal for a conflict or faction in Penn-
sylvania that threatens to be of unex-
ampled violence and fury. |
What is most deplorable about this |
business is that Governor Hastings is |
accused of using the power of an office |
to which he was elected by the whole |
Republican party in order to promote |
the success of a faction in the party of |
whom he has made himself the osten- |
sible and ostentatious head. It is |
and honors as pawns inhis game of pol- |
itics, and that he has signed or vetoed |
measures of legislation solely with a |
view to personal and partisan results |
in his campaign for chairmanship of |
of the Republican State Convention, |
All this may be attributed to the
ageeration and violence of faction;
fact, which
with many
appointments
other official acts of the Governor have
exX-
but
will |
people,
it is nevertheless a
have its weight
the
to control
delegations in
aims
own
vention which he
interest of
Republican party.
By adhering to
his cabal in
the
attach
this
that
the Chief Magistracy of
Commonwealth Governor
could easily have
political scandal.
averted a
Most of the Govern-
ors of Pennsylvania upon entering in-
to office have thrown off’ the
badge in order that they might
form their administative duties
more impartially in the interest of the
| whole people. They have thus
tained the dignity of their high
| tion, and preserved their own self-re-
But Governor Hastings
| chosen to depart from the decent
servances of the worthiest his
He chairman
of the next Republican State (
| spect. has
ob-
of pre-
| decessors, wants to be
onven-
he
with a
tion, and in order to get the place
RY;
strife
enters into an unseemly
| large body of people to whom he owes
{ his nomination and election. The
| Chief Magistrate of the Common-
| wealth strips off the robes of his office
lead the party which elected
| him, but to put himself at the head of
party. To the
Pennsylvania who
{ not to i
a faction within the
| Democrats of were
| howled down in a campaign of
makes
which of those two
panic-
| mongering it no difference
factions may over-
in this e¢ The
Commonwealth is not
likely to be promoted |
But it
people of
| vania that theaugust
throw the other onfliet.
i el fare of the
y the success of
does greatly
i either of them.
| concern the whole Pennsyl-
Hee of Governor
should not be degurdi 4 into a foul nest
for breeding and
Crovernor
partisgn intrigue
The true nd of
Hastings should earnestly advise him
frie
faction.
sd alon trif
scandalous strife
{ to withdraw from a
in which defeat would be humiliating
| and in which victor ean confer upon
| him no honor.—F hiladelphia Record.
ade
- a
CLEVELAND'S FOREIGN
|
| ME, POLICY.
t is gratifying to Americans to know
China
and Japan the efforts of our govern-
that in the recent war between
| ment in interposing its good offices se-
ured the both belliger-
will of
ents, the Record.
John W. F
| said that:
Of all the
concerned in the
good
SAYS Ex-Secretary
oster is reported to have
countries diplomatically
the United
with better
from
recog-
contest
States have come out of it
| grace than any other,
the first, her interest has
nized by both
disinterested,
render
because "
been
belligerents
a8 purely
such service as would bring
The conduct of the State
in its very delicate relations with both
combatants has been marked by
judgment and by few mistakes,
the good offices of our Ministers and
Consuls in China and Japan, where
they represented the interests of both
Governments, useful,
and are highly both
nations,
The foreign policy of Mr. Cleveland's
Administration has been the object of
vehement attacks on the part of the
good
and
have been very
appreciated by
the newspaper press; and yet the im-
and statesmanlike,
friendship of the Orient, and
command the respect of the Oceident.
It has observed the obligations of treat- |
tional law. It has eschewed in its in-
tercourse with foreign powers a hector-
ing and vaporing spirit, and maintain-
ed the honor and essential interests of
the country by its candor and fair deal-
ing.
The Jingoes ussert without appar
ently knowing its meaning, that the
present Administration has placed the
Monroe doctrine in a state of “inocu-
ous desuetude;” and they cry out, in
frantic tones, for its prompt enforce-
ment. Against whom? And what is
the oceasion to hurl its thunderbolts ?
What, indeed, is the Monroe doctrine ?
Every student of our poljtical history
should know that it was a declaration
of President Monroe, in his annual
message of December 2, 1823, that the
United States would regard as danger-
ous to their peace and safely any at-
tempt on the part of the Holy Alliance
or any European power to overthrow
the Hpanish-American Governments
and again restore them to the control
of the Spanish Crown. “It is impos
sible,” said President Monroe in his
message, ‘that the allied Powers should
extend their political system to any
portion of either continent without en-
brethren, if left to themselves,
adopt it of their own accord. It
equally impossible, therefore, that we
should behold such interposition, in
any form, with indifference.”
In the same message, moreover, it
was declared that with the existing
Colonies or dependencies of any Euro-
pean power, the United States had not
interfered, and should not interfere,
Also, there was no pledge that these
new Spanish-American states,
is
would receive the pro-
tection, aid or assistance of the United
involved
growing
interna-
become
Power
of
might
European
violations
tional obligations.
with any
The allied Powers aban-
doned their designs, and left the Span-
ish South American states to their in-
dependence and autonomy. Henry
Clay, Secretary of State, in a report to
President Adams on March 1826,
said: “All apprehensions of the dan-
ger to which Mr. Monroelalludes, of an
interference by the allied of
its purpose,
0)
wily
Powers
tems into this hemisphere have ceas-
ed.” The danger has ceased.
suppose one of the southern
serve international law, and an
what
require
the
redress
Does the
United States to engage
Surely not.
1835 General
by arms;
Monroe doctrine
in
In his
Jackson described these
southern
by
Republics as
domestic dissensions.
succeeds revolution; injuries are
mitted upon forei
Much
a government sufficiently stable is
justify expectation of
* Ifthis unhappy condi-
ings continues much
under the
whether
tice to their suffering citizens does not
ful pursuits, time elapses
fare
erected to
dress
tion of ti
other nations will be
require a prompt redress of injuries by
without
tablishment
and
their own power,
the es
competent
waiting for
of a government
enduring enough to
And yet when other nations, under
the ciret
1 Jackson, seek to redress thelr wrongs
the
the
welkin
Monroe
oes make
of
our modern Jing
ring with their cries
doctrine or war!
Mr. Cleveland, firm-
with patriotic
has resisted these dis
ness, honest par-
and, tendering the
the i nits d
for them,
Lisan cries, good
offices of States whenever
the occasion called and with-
out further interference,
tained both the
has
and the honor of
main.
peace
inflam-
10
satisfy or pacify. Its object is to prej-
he public mind and secure voles
The facts of
the
rewarded
his country, But the evnieal
ed spirit of party is difficult either
udice t
+ polls. history
worthy
with
are
perverted, and most en-
deavors are aspersion
n, the historian
and Fall of the Roman
that “Democratic
principles lead by a path of flowers in-
to the of hell Exorcise the
demon of party spirit, and they shonld
haven of
and calumny. Gibbso
of the Decline
Empire,
has said
» al Vas
lead by the same path to the
political rest.
Cs MPA
Sugar Valley Hoad,
The residents of Sugar Valley are
project for building a railroad through
the valley from Watsontown to La-
mar. At the latter place the proposed
road will connect with the Central
Railroad of Penna. which extends
from Mill Hall to Bellefonte, Sur-
veyors are at work now in the east end
alley, and the presence at
fonte citizens who are said to be inter-
ested in the construction of the road,
leads to the belief that the road will
built within the next year.
—————— —
One Cent for the President,
A warrant for 1 cent was drawn at
the treasury department the other day
Cleveland,
president of United States. In caleu-
| lating the amount due the president
each month there has been an under
payment of 1 cent, and this could be
rectified and the treasury books kept
straight only by drawing a warrant
for that amount in the president's
favor.
——————— AA SAY TANI
Finger Smashed,
Last week while Adam Nearhood
was working on the foundation of the
new Reformed church he threw out a
stone which rolled back. Heattempt-
ed to push it back when some one
threw a large stone on the bank strik-
ing Adam's hand, crushing a finger.
a —— A SA AOA
~(learance Sale,
One Price,
Cash.
MoxTaoMERY & Co,
Merchant Tailors, Bellefonte,
~A neat and stylish fitting suit is
every young man's delight, and Lew-
ins, Bellefonte, has a fine and coms
plete stock from which to select.
Prices are away down and a dollar
goes a great way at this store,
~Bubscribefor the REPORTRE, $1.60
WHEN YOU COME
Don’t forget to Come and see
the Extraordinary bargains
we have for you this month.
IS. GS A
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, go,
Boys’ strictly : ill wool
1.00, 1.10, 1.25, 1,.50and 2.00.
suits, wear and sewing guaranteed,
at 2.30, 2.73, 3.00, 3.23, 3.30, 3.75 and 4,00,
Men’s Suits at 2.90, 3.50, 4.00, 4.25, and .
Cheviot, mixed Cassimers, .tc., all new stock.
Men’s strictly all wool suits, ne west patterns, at 4.75
5.23, 3, 7.00 and 8.00
Men’ s fine dress suits, in Black Worsted, Clay Worsted.
neat mixtures, at 7.50, 8.00, 0, 10.00 and 11
as fine goods, as stylish a cut, and as well made as
used to pay $15 to $20 a suit for.
in Black
r
WO,
5.00
§ Va
50, 6.00,
9.00, 9.5 50,
you
|
i
Best Dre
Best Sateens, 8, 9,
8 Ginghams, 5 and 6
10 and 12 1
Serges, that were 64 yard 37 : all 1
now 34c; Cashmere
i French
vy now 39¢:
e Dam as k. that
s NOW TSe.
le ashiod Table Damask,
. $8 1
ail Wool
: 7 . pe 4
and HO, were Hi
‘ \
Suiting He very har
§ 1-2 and !
i: we EF
2, NOW AH
that was 75, now 50c,
Qin
wiih for Waists
de pe r yard,
and Ca Lp
and ap.
Mes n's Laund
ne Pants
!
7c.
“we wx 13 $58 ‘ + i i
« WArranis Tid i OO ana
Men's Hq av Y Work-
i T4c.
strong, S8¢ and
The greatest assortment of Window Blinds—spring roll-
ers, good felt and oil cloth, at the following prices, all
complete, at 14, 15, 18, 20, 25 and 30c a window.
Rag Carpet, the best stock ever shown in Centre county.
Note these prices: 18, 22, 24, 25, 27, 28, 30, 34,
374, 40 and 42. The above are of the newest patterns
and best qualities that have ever been shown for the
money.
20,
We are leaders in the sale of good Shoes at low
Ladies’ Russett and Black Oxford, good, solid wearing
goods, 74c a pair, up. Ladies’ Dongola Kid, patent
leather tip, at 1.00. We will guarantee these as good as
can be bought anywhere for 1.50. Children’s s and Miss.
es’ Oxford Tanned and Black, from 49c¢ up.
A genuine Dongola, patent leather toe, in all the as,
opera toe, common sense toe, at 1.235, 1.50, 1.75 and 1
Every pair warranted. You never heard of shoes
these prices warranted.
The finest Dongola Kid, button and lace boots for §2 and $2. of ex-
quisite workmanship, opera toe, narrow square toe, patent oy RRs toe,
common sense toe—every pair warranted. As fine a stock, as dressy,
stylish and durable, as when sold at $4 and $5 a pairja year ago. Girl's
Bhoes, 60, 75, 98, 98, $1 and $1.20. As good in Juaiity as you buy else
where for one-half more. Boys’ Good Dress Shoes, 75, 93, 98, 81, and
$1.25. AN good stock and wear like iron. Men's Dress Shoes, 08, $1,
1.15, 1.2 , 1.45, 1.98, 2.40 and 2.48. See if you can buy them elsewhere
for that Bay
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 either
t an allowance or get another pair. We have them in Men's from
1.85 to $4.50 a pair. In Boy's from $1.75 to $2.50 a gy
them in Patent Leathers, Russets, Bluchers, Razor Toe,
Yale Toe, Square Toe, Half Round, or any style you want.
prices,
a
We have
Needle Toe,
mn— ro————_.
Ladies’ Russet Oxford Shoes from 74c a pair up. Men's Russet Bhoos—good ones and sty lish
A special Jot of Ladies’ Dongola French Kid Oxfords, interlacing ties; Russet, Jaliet and
These goods were bought at special low prices at a closing-out sale of a manufacturer retir-
Best Table Oileloth at . 1 ¢ayard.
Best Unbleached Musling, 4, 4 1.2, be a yard.
Best Bleached Mnslins, 6 1-2 and Te a yard.
EE ——
LYON & CO,
Penna.
HUMPHREYS’
Dr. Humphreys Specifics are scientifically and
carefully prepared Remedies, used for years in
private practice and for over thirty years by the
people with entire success, Every single Specific
& special cure for the disease named.
wo, BPECIVIC FOR
1~Fevers, Congestions, Inflammations. .
-Weorms, Worm Fever, Worm Colle. ...
3-Teeothing Colle, Crying, Wakefulness
4~-Diarrhen, of Children or Adults.
7-Coughs, Colds, Pronchitis ans
S-Nearalgia, Toothache, Faceache., ....
O-Hendaches, Fick Headache, Vertigo.
10-Dyspepsia, Pillousness, Constipation
11 -Suppressed or Paiaful Periods. ..
13-Whites, Too Profuse Periods ’
13-Croup, Laryngitis, Hoarseness
14-8ait Rheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions
15-Rheumatism, BEheumstic Palins. .
16-Malaria, Chills, Fever and Ague S
19 -Catarrh, Influenza, Cold in the Head, 4
20-Whoopling Cough
27~Kidney Discunes...
8 -Nervous Debility
30-Urinary Wenkness .
34-Sore Throat, Quincy, U Jocrate 4 Thre at 25
i“ 1 DR. HUMPHREYS
7 Vereciric ror GRIP, 26°,
Put up to small bottles of pleasant pellets, just fit
your vest poc et.
Bold by Drogeiets, propeid on receipt of price,
De Heswrukers' Manval Bniarged & Bevised MAIL BD YEEL
HUNPHREEYS' NED, 00., 111 & 118 William St, SEW YORK.
SPECIFICS.
KRUMRINE BROS,
Apothecaries,
Bellefonte, Penna.
PRICES.
25
“25
«25
S85
25
25
25
5
25
or ws
Headquarter for
FINE PERFUMERY ANE:
. TOILET REQUISITES.
al d oth er
B.C. ACHENBACH,
BELLEFONTE.
Baker, = Confectioner,
Caterer.
AFTER aul OTHERS FAIL
aire R, LOBB
i N. bth St Sel Philadephia, Pa.
hilade iphia, Pa.
s of Blood poison-
¢ Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all
¢ ent business conducted for Moderate Fees.
foun Ornice 1s Orrosire U.S. PaTeny orrice $
and we can secure § it in less Ume than those 3
¢ remote fre m Was ¢
$ Send model, drawing « photo. with descrip. #
¢ tion. We a4 vise, if patentable or not, free of $
¢ charge ut fee pot due t i pal ent is secured.
ry “Hq ow to Obt ain Patents,” with ¢
got of same in the U, , and foreign countries §
sent free. Ad idress,
iC. A. SNOW & CO.
Orr. PATENT Orvice, WasmingTon, D. ©.
AR
ARAVA
FERRER ARRRRRRRNN
ing 85 por roomith |
and ron, Don't !
hesitate because of we §
vious failures in this or other
lines, Outfit free Add
BROWN BROS. OO,
Continental Nurserios, Rochester, X.Y.
Ths home s reliable, Bane this php wind)
i» by
A &
ohodsdii
A Sammons school,
a Peawtiful city,
7
“Summer School.
a delightful season, Special work for school
teachers. Business or shorthand. The atten
tion of ambitions young peopiv respectiully solic
ited, New circulars ready. Postal card esflices,
R: «+N. Y. (Mention this paper.)
WANTED RELIABLE MEN to sell our choice
and oomplete line of Nun.
Stock. Highest salary and commission
weekly, paying and permanent ition
toed and sucoess insured to
inducements 10 beginners, ex:
sary. Exclusive territory an
of same given.
2 ri
Iperial
enoe not DOOeE-
Do not del on wo hites
nol Aeiay. *
ALLEN GoRdPRY 00.
mari4m Rochester, N, Y.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
The best salve a the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores Dicern Sats Rheum,
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands,
“hilblains, Corns, and al Skin Erup-
tions, id Positively cures ey or no
u { is guaran to give
Pettect satiafhction or money ho as
ed. Price 25 cents per box. For sale
by J. D. Murray Druggist.
TvokNmL UNIVERSITY.
school is the Ni
«THE REST
one mill
dress W w C. Gretzinger,
Wanted, at Lyon &
Co’s store, Bellefonte,
50,000 Us. of Wool.