THE CENTRE REPORTER. EDITOR AND 9 PUBLISHER. FRED. KURTZ, TERMS. —One year, $1.50, when veld in advance. Those in arrears subject to previous terms, $2.00 per year. ADVERTISEMENTS. 20 cents per line for three insertions, and 5cenw per,line for each subse quent insertion. Other rates made made known on application. CENTRE HALL, PA.,, THURS, Aug. 1 THERE are scores of Republicans in the county who won't help whoop ’er up for Abe Miller. meer e—— If Pennsylvania were not the Key- stone state, she might be dubbed the Huckleberry state. m——————— If Quay comes out cat-bird this time, wo unto the combine! it will be the come-down, to stay down. Mtr The Tom Coopers in the Republican party who are crying ‘‘peace,’”’ are simply the ones who can’t see which is going to be the under dog. ermine It is funny to hear that the nomina-~ tion of Abe Miller was the result of a trade; true or not, we don’t know ; but when fellows have been nothing but tools in petty trading they should not complain when beaten at their own game, i WE are pleased to note that the Har- risburg ‘Patriot’ has been greatly im- proved, and is prospering. The “Pa- triot”’ deserves its success; it is edited with ability and furnishes the latest news from all parts. It has ren- dered the Democracy valuable service. estas ep —— IN many counties of the state Re- publican heelers are in a sweat as to which side of the fence to jump, on Quay’s side or on the Hastings side. If they were only sure which is going to be licked, how quick they would make up their minds to get on the winning side. ——— ALL are equal before the law. Judge Ikeler of Bloomsburg, has pronounced unconstitutional the boro ordinance of that town, taxing transient merch- ants. This agrees with what the *Re- porter’’ has repeatedly asserted, that you can’t tax outsiders coming into a place when you don’t tax those in the town of the same class, ni esi eaete— CLEVELAND does not want a third term. A Washington dispatch says President Cleveland will not, under any circumstances, be a candidate for a third term. It can be further stated, also, that he will not accept a renomi- nation, even should one be tendered him by a vote of the next national De- mocratic convention. This informa- tion is absolutely authentic. rel a—— SiNCE the Republicans of this state find there is nothing to fight about in regard to the Wilson tariff they have set to fighting among themselves like cats and dogs. The Quayites charge the Hastings combine is corrupt. The Hastings combine charges the Quay gang is rot- ten. Both are telling the truth. The Quay folks charge the Hastings combine is using money to influence delegates. The Hastings people de- clare the Quayites are buying up Has- tings’ delegates. Again both are tel ling the truth. Hor! boiling hot, is the Quay and Hastings fight. Not a county in the state is free from it. The matter at the bottom of it all is whether Quay, or a new gang just as bad, shall boss the Republican party, and whether Don Cameron shall again be elected to the U. 8. Senate. The fellows who are anxious oto step into Cameron's place are Chris Magee, of Pittsburg, Charles Emory 8mith, of the Philadelphia “Press,” our own Gov. Hastings, and a few others less prominent. Should the combine succeed in downing Quay a new rough and tumble scramble will follow among the Hastings-Smith- Magee-Martin combine for the sena- torship, and that will be a lively fight —a Kilkenney cat affair, fp DEMOCRATIC GOUD TIMES, The return of prosperity under the new tariff law and the renewed confi- dence in our national credit are the most amazing events in our political or industrial history. Since the 1st of January 262 establishments are report- ed to have increased the wages of their workmen, and of these industrial plants 137 include 340,000 employes. The number of workmen in the re. maining 185 establishments has not been estimated, but it is not unreason- able to conclude that the whole num- ber of workmen benefitted by Increas- ed wages under the new conditions of Democratic rule exceeds five hundred thousand wage-earners. This includes neither those industries far removed from great news centres nor new estab- lishments that have recently sprung up under the unprecedented business revival. Coming without strikes or petitions, these marked increases in wages con- stitute, as an exchange wisely remarks, “one of the most remarkable chapters in our industrial history.” GOVERNOR HASTINGS AND FACTION, The Governor of one of our states is not necessarily a learned man, nor a great statesman nor a great moralist, The position is not one demanding any great depth or breadth of intellect. Good sense, good character, and knowl- | edge of men constitute .a reasonable | outfit for the position. And the pres- ent Governor of Pennsylvania possess- His talents are respectable, and so his character; and the state over which he presides is one of the foremost states in area, population and wealth of the i 1 TIRED OF LIFE, A Boalsburger Attempts Suicide and Will be Successful, Last Friday, at noon, Harvey War- den, of Boalsburg, attempted to shuf- fle off this mortal coil by taking a | large dose of corrosive sublimate, and since taking the deadly poison has been suffering terribly and lingering between life and death. Warden is a man aged about thirty- five years and has a wife and four children. He lives in Boalsburg, and has been employed by Samuel Bell, the tinsmith., His friends lately no- American Union. It is an honor to be at the head of such a state, her political character is not highest or purest. ticians—her Martins, et id omne genus—are not of the to inflate her pride or satisfy her bition, and they have done much impair her standing in the community of American states. Nevertheless, the Governor is the titular head of the state, and should do nothing to lower the dignity of his office or depreciate its importance, Moreover, he should regard himself as the law regards him, as the Chief Magistrate of the whole people, and not of his party supporters alone. And yet what do we witness ? of the to a faction of his party engages in ¢ scramble, in an intestine political brawl, in order to win the party hon- or of presiding for a day over a party Convention! What dignity! lofty conception of this place, the fitness of things ! and the magnanimous man described the ethics of Aristotle, himself worthy of great things, be in truth worthy.” It indicates, the contrary, a man whose ideals commonplace, and whose actions conformable, Of course, the Porters, Magees heroes on are are Martins, and class regard the Governor's bout as knightly tournament in the political | field, high political ex- ploit. They have never penetrated be- low the surface of things, the declarations of the hustings being the height and summit and endeavor. as a scene of al fray which their Governor is lead- Yet it may purify the political atmos- phere, and be the dawn of better day.—Philadelphia Record. a —————— BOOMERANG FOR THE “PRESS * CAN Gov. Hastings to represent Centre county publian state convention ? the Philadelphia ‘Press last winter, when it had article article to prove that Gov. could not run for Mayor of Philadel- phia because he lost his citizenship there and was in fact a citizen risburg, while serving as governor, this was good law for Pattison is it. not applicable to Gov. Hastings ° It would be rich to have some delegate deny. Hasting's right to a seat, $0 recent as y the “Press” and have A. A. Dale, esq., Such a would explain gate with Capt. Bennison. boomerang the “Press shelve the old saying, What is sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander. mss mss — A ol the new-Superior Court has adjourn- ed until November. The assignments of the sessions of the Court in five dif- ferent districts of the State beginning in November in Philadelphia cover seven months, But it is inthe high- est degree probable that the business of this superfluous Court of Appeals will not require three months of the year, There was not the slightest necessity for the organization of this expensive tribunal with its seven highly salaried Cadis at the very beginning of the sum- mer vacation. The only reason for it was to enable Governor Hastings to select his favorites for Judges and thus anticipate the choice of the Republi- can State Convention. It remains to be seen whether the Republican con- vention will tamely submit to this ex- ecutive dictation, in which the claims of superior merit and of locality were alike ignored.—Philadelphia Record, A ——————— A — THE Bupreme Court of this state last week decided a case of interest to tax- payers ofall boro's and cities, altho si- milar decisions have been rendered a half dozen times heretofore, and town councils should make a note of it. It was the case of Parker vs. Williams- port. The Court decided that for all improvements of streets, by construc tion of sewers, paving, grading or ma- cadamising, jthe adjoining property holders, and none others, must be as sessed for the expense of such work. Persons not adjoining such improve ments on streets, or those who live on other streets, can not be taxed to pay for such work. The tax-payers and councils of all towns, Centre Hall in- cluded, should bear this in mind. The act of 1801 is plain upon this, WE have not heard of a single Dem- ocrat dissatisfied with our county nom- ticed him being in a despondent and but never sus- pected that he would attempt the rash When it was discovered that he was at once the care | medical aid was summoned and since he has been under of Dr. Dale, of Lemont, and Dr. Red- | lin, of Boalsburg. Last night, Wed- nesday, he was very poorly, and it is thought that he cannot live more than a day or so, and his death is expected at any time. Various causes are assigned to War- den for attempting suicide. - eerie fs am—— Protection for the Farmers, | The following law was enacted by the last Legislature, and not only pro- tects farmers but city fruit growers: Je it enacted, ete. That any person | or persons who shall willfully enter through or over any garden or yard or who stone, cut, fleld, | hotbed or greenhouse, club, orchard, fence, shall wrongfully breuk, fruit or tal tree bush, plant | trellis, hotbed, hot or green- house, or who shall trample, or in any- | wise injureany grain, ornamen- . shrub or vine, arbor. grape vine, | etable or other growing crops, or who shall willfully take or carry | grain, corn, rye, wheat, or any | fie id crop, fruit or vegetable, plants, nuts, berries or any ornamental trees, vines or shrubs, whether the attached to the soil or not shall be sub- ject to a penalty not fifty dollars for each and every Approved June 18, 15845, Daxien H. HASTINGS, SE — veg- Away any other same be exceeding offense, Because His Father Was a Murderer, | The suicide at Antrim, Tioga coun- ty, several days ago, of John Renstrom | reveals a strange story. He killed | himself because he discovered that his | father was a murderer. Two i | ago the elder Renstrom died. months Before it in with | that it be opened at his death. The letter a confession of murder. While on the way to New York two years before, Renstrom said, he entie- ed August Peterson into a forest | there killed him with a club. He took the $300 Peterson had in his pock- et and buried the body in a thicket. I'he father’s confession so preyed up- on young Renstrom's mind that he hanged himself in garret with a an envelope instructions Was a clothes line, ns fp» He is Evidently Mistaken We don’t like to destroy ble illusion or cast doubt upon which, under ceatain circumstances, an op street gentleman who, day afternoon last at the { front of the court house, on fountain | & neighbor that he “owed everything | to his wife,” will look at the tab on | the Watchman that is mailed him reg- | ularly, he will discover that in addi- | tion to his indebtedness to his better a half years’ ic subscription. — Democrat- Watchman. om A Ald for Caban Rebels Information was received in New York on Tuesday, of the successful { landing in Cuba last Thursday of two large bodies of insurgents, who brot with them two cannon, 700,000 rounds of ammunition, 500 pounds of dynam- ite and hundreds of repeating rifles and revolvers. One expedition con- sists, it is said, of 278 men and the oth- er of 75 men, almost all of them vete- rans of the last revolutionary war in | Cuba. ty ~ Judge McClure Orders Another Trial, Judge McClure on Tuesday, at Lew- istown, filed an option granting a new trial in the case of J. M. Goodhart vs, the Pennsylvania Railroad for person- al injuries. In his opinion the Judge scores the jury thus: ‘““The return of the jury bears on its face evidence of haste and want of deliberation charac- teristic of Saturday afternoon ver- dicts.”” The case will be tried in No- vember, Maybe Judge McClure much “haste’’ as the jury. tin — Lyon & Co., Bellefonte, are mak- ing a big drive in shoes. They carry a fuli line in this department, and at prices that are way below their com- petitors, It is useless to pay a big price for shoes when you can get the same article several dollars cheaper at Lyons. Don’t pay any dealer an ex- travagant price, until you inspect their tock. Wanted, at Lyon & Co's store, Bellefonte, shows as minees, l Ce OF ALL SUMMER GOODS f Sacr Sale DRY GOODS. Bed Ticking, Dress Cambrics, All Wool Berge, 40 inch, and all other colors, § Turkey Red, and White Table Linen, - Bleached Table Linen, Ladies’ Bummer Vests, Unbleached Muslins, { The very heaviest Unbleached Muslin made, 1 yd. wide, The best Bleached Muslin, Bleached Muslin as low as Challies, Better Challies, Dimmities, Dress Ginghams, China Biik, Striped Wash Bilks, Light Calicoes, Bic Crepes, 10¢ Fine French Gingham from 5} to 12} Organdie Lawn, | Striped SBhirtings, Light Wrappers, Summer Corsets, Blue Prints, black 24 and 25¢ SHOES. All Summer Shoes One-Third Off. Ladies’ Oxfords, Ladies’ Fine Dongola Oxfords, Ladies’ Russet Lace Shoes, Ladies’ Russet Shoes, Ladies’ Fine Dongola Kid Lace hoes, iL Finest Dongola Goodyear Wel Worth 75 ce or a pair more, Ladies’ Genuine Dongola Kid, every pair warranted, See What We Have for the Children. Infant's Kid Shoes, 24¢, Children’s Wedge Heel Shoes, that were Stockings, Hie that were £1.25 now 94¢ that were $1.75 now £1.59 that were £2.50 now $1.55 that were $2.00 now £1.48 that were $2.35 now $1.90 adies’ - - . $1.15 and £1.25 . . 20¢ and 38¢ SOc now 3 He per pair - H Tan Stockings, fine quality, reduced one-half, CLOTHING. For The Men. i All Wool Cheviot Suits, . | All Wool Cassimere Suits, | Fine Pants, Fine Pants, Men's Strictly All Wool Pants, Men's Good Summer Shirts, | Men's Percale Dress Shirts, with Collars and ( ufls, | Men's Best of White Shirts, Fine Linen Bosom, | Men's Good Sweaters, {| Men's Neck Ties, Men's Wire Buckle Suspenders, Men's Regular Made Black and Tan Socks, Extraordinary value for the money. Men's Fine Fur Fedora Hats, Black and Brown, actual value, $1.50, now 6c Clothing for the Boys. All Wool Buits, from 5 to 4 years, worth $4.00 now $2.00 All Wool Buits, worth $3.00 now $1.50 All Wool Suits, worth $s. 00 and $10.00 now $4.50 and $4.00 These are for boys 14 to 19 years of age. as low as $5.00 £5.00 worth 8. 00 and $4.50, now je worth $4.00 and $3.50, now $1.7 worth . 00, now #1. 50 Se 45¢ 36¢ 24¢ 9¢ each or 3 for 25e fc a pgir or 8 for 25 10¢ a pair - - - - - - - » » - - - - . - = - » . - » - from 38¢ up. Knee Pants, Umbrellas, THIS SALE IS TO LAST FOR ONLY A LIMITED TIME. & This is an opportunity to buy goods at remarkably low values. You cannot obtain such prices in the large cities. LYON & CO, Bellefonte, Penna, 50,000 lbs. of Wool HUMPHREYS’ Dr. Humphrey fpecifies 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 Bpecific * tis cure for the disease named. BPECIVIC FOR "2- Fevers, Congestions, inflammations. . 2-Weorms, Worm Fever, Worm Colle... 3-Teething Colle, Crying, Wakefulness 4-Diarrhen, of Children or Adults, .. 7-Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis. . N-Neuralgia, Toothache, Faceache,,.... 9-Hendaches, Sick Headache, Vertigo, 10-Dyspepsin, Billousness, Constipation 11-Sappressed or Painful Periods 12-Whites, Too Profuse Periods 13-Croup, Laryngitis, Hourseness. . .. 14-8alt Rheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions. . 15-Rbheumntism, Kheumatic Pains 16-Malaria, Chills, Fever and Ague 19-Catarrh, Influenza, Cold in the Head, J 20-Wheoping Cough 27-Kidney Diseases. . 2N-Nervous Debility 30-Urinary Weakness 34-%ore Throat, Quincy, U lograted Throat “25 i " DR. HUMPHREYS’ 1 ? YSPECIFIC FOR GRIP, 25°, Put up tn small bottles of plessant pellets, Just fit your vest pocket. Suid by Druggiets, or sent prepaid on receipt of grics De Howrsreyve' Masval Enlarged k Bevisnd, | #atiay reer HUSPHREYS' BED. C0., 111 & 118 William BL. , SEW YORK. SPECIFICS. KRUMRINE BROS, Apothecaries, Bellefonte, Penna. PRICES. «25 “25 “25 f« op UISITES. 1d « it) or $0 ined, and all Pat. Nor eT Fres TEU 8S. Pavewny Ormice in less Ume than those Ox ar fee not due t How t the U oir SOM 8 ame 0 norunines fores ig nt free, ‘C.A.SNOW & CO Ore. PatTenT Omrice, WasminaTon, D.C. ’ AMALIA AAA AAA AFTER ALL others FAIL oii: :DR, 1088 Old Reliable 8K. 15h 1.5 Specialist i, Pa. . 5, and NE AA RS Rr—— RNR PPA AMS. sence ® -e lade] ‘Summer School. a work schoal teachers. a vm New cir Rochester, N.Y. Backlen's Arnica Salve, 1 he world for Cuts, salt Rheum, in the 11 00TS, salve Bruises, Sores, Fever Sores, Tetter, Bp d 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- ol. P hie w 25 cents per box. For sale by J. D. Murray Druggist. Dost CENELI UNIVERSITY school is the cheapest, viare invested in Bucknell Howard Harris President nurses of study; Academy for bors. Ladies’ 1 Sehool of Music For catalogue ad- Gretzinger, registrar, Lewisburg, Pa ~-THE 'T Nearly one mill Uni iversity College with aN dross W, AUTION ~MY WIFE, AMANDA ROYER, having left my bad and board without cause or provoostion, all persons are hereby no tified not to trust ber to anything on my scocunt as 1 will pay po debts contracted by her J. F. ROYER, 3 Colyer, Pa “ juli le LUTION NOTICE THE Huyett, Rearick & Boozer, ness as the Centre Hall Implement Works, was dissolved by mutual consent on Joly 23, 1865, The business of the firm in the way of manufac. turing will be discontinued, and all stock on band will be closed out entirele, forthwith. In order to have a speedy closing up of the affairs of the late firm, all persons having unsetiied ac counts will Kindly call as early as convenient, for settlement. The books of the firm will remain in the hands of Huyett & Rearick, st the office of the ate firm. where all interested will please call for scltiement, lL. M. HUY 2 W. 0. REARICK., HENRY BOOZER, FIRM OF doing busi. jut GRAIN MARKEY, CORRECTED WEEKLY BY B. D. BRISHIN, RhOnt, BOW ..oonimmmiinns mines Wheat. FE Ee ek at Serra Rye .oconne a SERA er TRS WR RE SS EER SUR CERO SSE Es 6EZER3 BBY socom ansirms mmm —————— Bar Buckwheat PRODUCE AT STORES, Batter veraseere SSS Sees prt a weve ddan Shoulders FERRER EE EER Sh Sidon. eBakBalin
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers