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 insertions, and 5;cens perline for each subse quent insertion. Other rates made made known on application. CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS. July 25 HASTING'S SIDE, Last week we printed from the Phil- adelphia Inquirer, Quay organ, the de- fense of the Senator in his fight with the combine. This week we give the other side, as presented by the Phila- delphia American in defense of Hast- ings. We copy the following extract: Republicanism in Pennsylvania touched high-water mark in Novem- ber last. The rising tide of condemna-~ tion of the misguided ways of the par- ty in power nowhere reached such force and effectiveness as in this great state. There was no possible excuse for misinterpretation of the verdict rendered at the polls. It was not in- tended as a vindication of any species of political bossism. It was not de- clared that throughout this common- wealth men should bow down before a self-appointed, arrogant and tyrannic- al would-be master. It was not com- manded that a new commission should be issued to any one who had misused political power and prostituted politic- al place. The people had spoken as never before and the whole country distinctly understood that the great- est industrial state in the Union led the way in a movement the purpose of which was to restore good government and national prosperity. Instead of realizing the plain facts in the case and recognizing their own limitations, cer- tain political leaders in Pennsylvania set about entrenching themselves and preparing to exercise an authority that had never been acknowledged by the popular will. Senator Quay seemed to think that it was incumbent upon him to take entire charge of the Re- publican organization, and set up anew his offensive dictatorship. There was strange forgetfulness on the part of this discredited politician, who acted as though his forbidding record was unassailable, and who sumed that his autocratic will should be a law unto the multitude. Mr. Quay had been tolerated—never in- dorsed. The perfection of machine politics, taking advantage of public indifference, had led to his securing a high public position; but he was not regarded either as a statesman or a leader worthy of confidence and sup- port. There w as- ture. There was no warfare on the part of the public, but even a superfi- cial observer could clearly perceive that there would be no further sub- mission to the autocratic rule which showed such contempt for popular rights. The issue was first met in Philadelphia, and the result was the greatest surprise in the public career of Mr. Quay. It was confidently hop- ed by some of the Senator's wisest friends that he would realize the true situation and take a new departure, in accordance with correct ideas. The record during the next few months showed this expectation to be without any basis whatever. Mr. Quay could do nothing to repair the disaster brought upon himself in this city, but a way was opened to him to assert his power and it was shamelessly utilized. The Legislature of Pennsylvania nev- er before made such an exhibition of factional subserviency. Legislation was enacted and measures in the pub- lic interest defeated, for the purpose of accomplishing political vengeance and building up the power of the machine for the future. Upon numerous occa- sions members of both houses reversed themselves, and in various ways show- ed how they were being used by a stronger hand. The great commercial interests of Philadelphia were sacrific- ed. The Republican party throughout the state was placed in a false position and humiliated before all men, and the Executive Department of the state government was assailed. All this is Quayism, the legitimate outcome of the political leadership which should have been overthrown many years ago. The people have no right to be surprised, but they have much reason to be heartily ashamed. No other great state in the union would quietly submit to such things, and the time has come when there must be, and certainly will be, a unit- ed and determined effort to break the power of an odious combination which is hostile in every essential respect to the public welfare. There Is but one course open to self-respecting men who believe in Republican principles, de- cent politics, manly political methods, honest government and faithful com- pliance with the public will. Mr. Quay has needlessly invited a new demonstration of public sentiment and response should be overwhelming. Pennsylvania in the coming national contest should play a most conspicu- ous and a decisive part. For once it should not be the plaything of mer- cenary political traders, The interests of this great state demand that Quay- ism shall be repudiated and that Re- publicanism shall be triumphantly as- gerted. The battle has been precipi- tated, and whether it is concluded this year or not it must be fought to the end. For Superior Court Judge. From the Lewisburg Journal, For some time past we have been watching the trend of opinion among the leading Democratic papers of the dates in nomination for Superior Court Judges. The sentiment of the party time it behooves the men, who by virtue of their character fighting chance in the tion. idea of showing the white feather by accepting a judge thrust upon the par- ty by Republican manipulators. in to win. One of these six men should be other than the Hon. Joseph C. Buch- er, of Lewisburg, who has a reputation is a sound Democrat, besides. the 20th judicial district in 1871 by 9 district. He served ten years and was re-elected in the same district by over 2100 majority. In 1891 he was again a der majority of about 400. ful practice of his profession. private reasons he was absolutely forced to decline the nomination. Give us Bucher and five other good, able, clean men and we will put up a stiff fight. do not name of Judge Bucher, and know whether he would consent to be to accept the nomination he would be a strong factor in making up a win- ning ticket. ss— OF course Cleveland has a right to three daughters ? e——— A ———— convention The Tae Republican county was simply a suppressed row. match. eed - Tue Republican county convention, on Tuesday in its platform endorsed including unele Dan’s administration but was silent on the legislature to his signature. Queer. Last year the same body gave Quay a ringing endorsement and this year they are silent as the tomb as regards the big injun of Beaver. Queer the second. n———— A ———— THE present row among the Penn- sylvania Republicans is termed by some “a battle of the giants.” Not so; there is not a giant in intellect among They are only the traders, cor- ruptionists, wire-pullers and jim-crows in politics. We defy any one to name a single clean-cut, broad guage states. man in the unwashed lot. The fel lows in the row are the ones who ran the last legislature which has been cursed by the honest men of all parties for its unparalleled infamy. Which- ever faction gets licked, the other de- serves to be unmercifully kicked. as fp Ap AA Jupae Bucher, of Union, is strongly urged by the “Lewisburg Journal,” of last week, as one of the Democratic nominees for the Appellate Court. No more fitting selection could be made, he stands in the front rank of legal minds in this state, and was twice elected president judge of the strong Republican district of Union, Bnyder and Mifflin, serving two terms with distinguished ability. Judge Bucher is one of the most popular men in the state, and his name upon the ticket would add great strength to it. Tue Huntingdon Monitor is autho- rized to state that Hon. John M. Bal- ley, of that town, will be a candidate for the Democratic nomination for President Judge in the new district composed of the counties of Hunting- don and Mifflin. It may be safely as- sumed that Mr. Bailey will have the unanimous endorsement of the Demo- eracy of Huntingdon county, and the reasons why he should be nominated by the distriet conference will be earn- estly passed at the proper time. A granger friend, of this place, two squares from these headquarters, is ela- tad that the “Farmers’ Friend” is giv- ing the late legislature fits in double dose for its uniform iniquity. Butour granger friend would like to know why Col. Thomas’ wonderful “com- mittee on legislation,” that runs the sun, moon, stars, tides, finances, com- merce and prices and picks its teeth on big hotel steps, why didn’t this com- mittee adjourn the legislature and ar- rest the iniquitous legislation ? Surely the “committee’’ to watch legislation could do any thing, even low lobbying, the farmer, making the weight of a | bushel of onions 60 lbs., the vapor | from the “ingens” blinded the watch- | ing committee's eyes with tears and | then all went to the devil. It would be well to have a committee to watch | the watching committee, i —_— Mf THE move to carry this county for | Quay and against Hastings did not | amount to more than show that the | senator had a following, while the two | delegates to the state convention, will | Quay got 7 delegates in Philipsburg | and 5 in Rush township. In Hasting’s | own ward, the North, in Bellefonte, 18 for Quay. The South ward gave 76 to 8, the West ward 48 to 10. In Spring | township Quay had 18 votes. In oth- er districts in the county the vote for —————— A Boys, and men, may not generally imprisonment. The recent Legisla- of this form of public nuisance, aud | the police officers of everywhere should be instructed as to their duties | under its provisions. It is the corner | walks and | make insulting remarks of passing la- | dies and others. simian estan AT this hour it looks as if Hastings would down Quay. pe a | killed and canned like beef. tern Packing Company, located the other day. The establishment coast, { been received to be slaughtered. expected a good market will be in foreign countries. In Paris horseflesh It is found is greater each year. EE COUNTY NEWS. | Dorman, a short time ago, aged 20 yrs. Mrs. Ard, at is erecting a new house, Thomas Meyer managing | the job, Coburn, George Dale has given Mr. Kerstet- | gap, the contract for the erection of a {i new dwelling on the site of the | recently burned. one Harry Barnes, of near Bellefonte, { had a leg broken a few days ago, | falling from an apple tree, fracture near the ankle, { by causing a Wednesday church of Bellefonte will pic-nic ut Hecla Park. ton Camp 571 P. O. 8 of A., with it will be a game of base ball. A new roller milling firm at Union- ville, is composed of Claude Cook, Bellefonte, and A. J. Greist. sioner, his flour will pass. Harvey Poorman, of Pleasant Gap, will move to Galiontown, Ohio. good. Oats will be cut inside of ten days ; corn will be an average yield. ————— TA Cure for Headache, As a remedy for all forms of head- the very best. It effects a permanent cure and the most dreaded habitual sick headaches yield to its influence, We urge all who are afflicted to pro- cure a bottle, and give this remedy a fair trial. In cases of habitual consti- pation Electric Bitters cures by giving the needed tone to the bowels, and few cases long resist the use of this medi- cine. Try it once. Large bottles only fifty cents at J. D. Murray's Drug Store, pA — > THE RAINFALL, On Sunday, 21, there was a brisk thunder shower, beginning at 7 p. m. The precipitation as measured by the “Reporter's” rain-guage, was 1.2-10 in- ches. There was sharp lightning and heavy thunder. harprn-’w9WNissrs rbyrhhoc A Good Chance. Osceola Mills is without a dentist, and has a population of about 8,000, Here's a good opening for the right man, mun. a EEF ~—(learance Bale, One Price. Cash, MoxtTaoMmery & Co. Merchant Tailors, Bellefonte. mA Bo so Figured China Silks, 20c. yard. Striped Wash Silks, 3oc. a yard. Lyon & Co. Wanted, at Lyon & Co’s store, DBeellefonte, 50,000 lbs. of Wool. 360 pair Men’s All Wool Pants, wotth 3.00 and 4.00, Our price, 1.50, Lyon & Co. a as - In Clothing we good goods, well m made. Joys’ Suits at Joys’ strictly at Men’s ” of Suits at 79 all a . J, 3.00, 2.50, 2.90, 5.25, 5. 5¢ + £3.00, 7.0 Men's nd dress sul neat mixtures, as fine good / 1.00, 1.10, 1. 25 uits, wear and s ' 3.530, 3.75 3.75 3.90, 4.00, 4.2 3 + Hts, ) and 8.00 EP | 8.00, 9.00, 0.50 Best Dress Gingl Pest Sateens, nN, oO, Bleached Table Damask, in ds < 1 1. i and raps y 12¢ complete, at 14, 15, Note these prices: 374, 40 and 42. 18, ro y By 2/9 18, 39 “ - : 24, 2 - 5. si) all 34, money. SHOES. leather tip, at 1.00. Ladies’ We will Dongola Children’ common sense toe—every pair warranted. law we Pp atent the 5 and ! shoes where for one-half more. Juss. 1.15, 1.45, for ae money. 25, 1.98, Boys' Good Dress Shoes, 7/ See if you can buy 93, buy lasts, 1.90. for f exe Girl's elue- and of them in Centre county. Douglas Shoe, 1.85 to $4.50 a pair. You know what they Men's We Needle from have Toe, 6 — - -— HUMPHREYS’ Dr. Humphreys Specifies 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 Bpoc cif: a Special cure for the disease named, me BPRCIFIC FoR 1- Fevers, Congestions, Inflammations, . 3-Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colle, ... 440 3-Teething; Colle, Crying, Wakefulness 235 4-Diarrhen, of Children or Adults...... 28 7 Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis 25 SN Neuralgia, Toothache, Faceache 25 9 -Hendaches, Sick Headache, Vertigo. 25 10 Dyspepsia, Pillousness, Constipation 11 Suppressed or Painful Periods... 12~-Whites, Too Profuse Periods 13-Croup, Laryngitis, Hoarsenoss 14-8Salt Rheum, Erysipeiss, Eruptions, 15-Rhbeumntism, Ebheumatic Pains 16-Malanrin, Chills, Fever and Agus. . 19-Catarrh, Influenza, Cold in the Head, 20 -Whooping Cough... 7K idney Diseases N-Nervous Debiliry. 30-Urinnry Weakness 34--Soere Throat, Quincy, Ulos rated Thee al 25 be J MPHREYS' 77" Ok PUREEC FIC ror GRIP, 26°, Put up in small bottles of pleasant pellets, Just at your vest pocket. Bold by Droggiets, or sent prepaid on reosipt of prios, Da Humrnseys' Manval Wala ried & Revie MATLED FRER HUMPHREYS SED, 00., S111 & 118 William St., KEW YORK. SPECIFICS. KRUMRINE BROS, Apothecaries, Bellefonte, Penna. PUICTE. 25 Ie adquarters for FINE PERFUMERY AND : : : TOILET REQUISITES. A B.C. ACHENBACH, BELLEFONTE. Baker, Confectioner, Caterer. AFTER ALL others FAIL 2:::DR, LOBB Old Reliable a3 N. oth 3t.; pe on Specialist iow Callo iil ladelp] iia, Pa. od -poison- Timens teachers. WN Rochester, N. Y. Bucklen's Arnica Salve, The best salve in the Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup- tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refund- ed. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by J. D. Murray Druggist. world for Cuts, Salt Rheum, ENEL! is the ¢ BEST ¢ mi =u RSITY. ~THE school , Nearly on jon dollars invested 11 aeknell Lane mili John Howard Harris Presiden Oollege with four courses of study; Academy for boys. Ladies’ Institute and School of Music For catalogue ad dress W. C. Gretzinger, registrar, Lewisburg, Pa AUTION MY WIFE, AMANDA ROYER, having left my bod and board without cause or provocation, all persons are hereby no- tified not to trust her to anything on my account as 1 will pay no debts contracted by her J. F. ROYER, Ziel Colyer, Pa JO 1SSOLUTION NOTICE THE Huyett, Rearick & Boozer, poss as the Centre Hall Implement Works, was dissolved by mutual consent on July 1805 , The business of the firm in the way of manufac turing will be discontinued, and all stock on hand will be closed out entirely, forthwith, In order to have a speedy closing up of the affairs of the Inte firm, all persons having unsettjed ac counts will kindly call as early as convenient, for settlement. The books of the firm will remain in the hands of Huyett & Rearick, at the office of the late firm, where all interested will please call for setUiement, E. M.HUYETT, W. 0. REARICK, junit HENRY BOOZER, FIRM OF doing busi. wo wy exponmos paid week ph Good pe A em re have territory, Nursery stook, Wanted, at Lyon & Co’s store, Bellefonte, 50, 000 lbs. of Wool. Summer Colds, —Summer Colds, in cluding Hay Fever and Rose Cold, are promptly relieved and cured by Dr. Humphrey's Specific “57, For sale by all druggists, price 25 cts.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers