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 5 cenw per, line for each subse
quent insertion. Other rates made made known
on application.
CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS, Aug. 15
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET,
For Prothonotary,
WM. F. SMITH.
For District Attorney,
WM. J. SINGER.
Last Saturday’ 8 y primaries, in a half
dozen counties, like those of the previ-
ous Saturday, went quite Quayish.
The fight is up to 500 deg.
ene ft een
BAD as was the last legislature it is
a pity that the governor didn’t kill a
single snake with his veto club, and
there were so many within his reach.
ia ——
BorH the Quay and Hastings fac-
tions are claiming a majority in the
next state convention. Somebody is
going to be badly fooled and badly
licked.
A ———— ee — —————————
Tae Valentine iron works shut
down under the M’Kinley tariff, and
started up under the Wilson tariff, and
last week increased wages 10 cents per
day.
nt ee fe fl ————
Tue Mifflinburg Telegraph, hereto-
fore non-committal, has pronounced
in favor of Quay. Will its neighbor,
the heroic News, now get on one side
or the other of the fence?
meme one
Quay is undoubtediy making big
strides on the home stretch, and from
his headquarters we have direct infor-
mation that he has a surprise in store
when the convention comes off,
carvers emms——
QUAY has sent out an alarm fearing
chairman Gilkeson will doctor the roll
for the coming Republican state
vention. No doubt of it,
knows better than Quay
things have been done.
CO-
and no one
how such
msn A
A Bower club from Bellefonte is to
attend the Williamsport convention in
the interest of C. M. Bower for
rior judge. The most catching yell of
the club would be, Bow-wow, bow
WOW, We could all join in
that.
supe
bow-er.
— pot
Tue Republican state convention
will meet in Harrisburg, Aug
All the wild animals will then be
out of their cages.
The Democratic state convention
will meet in Williamsport, September
11th.
rust 28.
let
— ribet sade
EVERY reader of the ‘Reporter’
would be doing the manly thing by
becoming a subscriber instead of a bor-
rower. We often have subscribers re-
port to us that persons annoy them
by being regular borrowers of their pa-
per.
m——— ——— oo ————
Tue Democracy can point with
pride to two administrations that were
models of economy and honesty ; but
what have we now ? a shameful waste
of the public funds millions beyond
the revenues of the state.
Not thus under Cleveland and Pat-
tison.
a A
QUAY wrote a letter the other day
on the political fuss now going on
in the ranks of his party, in which he
champions purity and reform in poli-
tics and public affairs. No one knows
more about it than Quay, because it is
the atmosphere he breathed for twen-
ty-five years, and if he is a sincerely
repentant, just let him tell all knows
and had a hand in, and it will do
more to open the eyes of the people
than a mere letter championing re-
form.
n—————
QUAYS BATTLE IS WON,
Saturday was a field day for the sup-
porters of Senator Quay in his contest
for the chairmanship of the State com-
mittee. The sweep in Schuylkill and
Montgomery clearly exhibited the con-
ditions and phases of the battle. Both
counties were confidently claimed by
the opponents of Quay and both were
lost and by decided votes after a con-
test of unexampled bitterness and ef-
fort, says the Philadelphia Times.
The defeat in Montgomery is one of
the most impressive of the many im-
pressive lessons taught Governor Hast-
ings since this battle began. It is the
home of one of his own cabinet officers,
who is presumed to be omnipotent in
his county with the Governor's bor-
rowed popularity. Congressman Wag-
ner was drafted into the service be-
cause Gilkeson’s county is part of his
district and all appliances of power,
legitimate and disreputable, that prom-
ised to aid in the overthrow of Quay,
were snmmoned to aid in the conflict,
The result in Montgomery is a most
disastrous and humiliating defeat for
Hastings, although he does not in any
sense deserve it beyond the fact that
he has permitted his plumes to be
worn unworthily by those who seek
his power for selfish ends. It isu de
feat that is an irretrievable disaster,
for it was the admitted battle ground
of the two great factions, with every
advantage in favor of the Martin-Ma-
gee Combine of lobbyists, and it will
have a powerful influence on the pri-
maries to be held in this city on the
20th instant.
Senator Quay has now a clear ma-
jority of the convention already elect-
ed. On this point we speak consider-
ately. We have no information that
is not accessible to any other intelli-
gent and dispassionate observer of cur-
rent events, but everyone who has
looked the situation squarely in the
face must now know that there are
over 145 delegates already elected who
will vote to make Senator Quay chair-
man of the Republican State commit-
tee. Of the dozen or so delegates to be
elected on Saturday next he will have
nine-tenths of them and in Philadel-
phia there will be from 15 to 20 or pos-
sibly 25 elected in his favor, in addi-
tion to the actual and positive majori-
ty he has in the list of already chosen
delegates,
It is possible that Governor
ings is deceived on this point, but, if
unjust to him-
self, and those about him are either ig-
norant of the situation or cruelly with-
hold the facts. He ought know,
that of the men elected in his favor
apparently on the distinct issue a con-
siderable number will certainly vote
for Quay with or without his appro-
val: and he ought to know, that
there is not a single Republican mem -
ber of the Superior Court would
not be glad to see the factional contest
ended by the unanimous of
both Hastings and Quay to respective
which they
Hast-
80, he has been most
to
also,
who
election
positions for are candi-
dates,
It is never wise for a man to cheat
himself. It would reasonable for
Lobbyists Martin and Magee to insist
that they have Quay defeated and
thereby the Governor vindicated.
They are playing for desperate stakes
and they may be pardoned in claim-
ing power they have not, but
nor Hastings should look the truth in
the face and the hour that
down to an exact tal f
its varied
phases and hidden intricacies he must
be
(tover-
he gets
horizon view o
the present contest in all
learn that Quay has now a majority of
the already
will have an overwhelming
Sth of August,
It has been a desperate battle and it
is logical that it should be When
the Republican organizations in the
country districts came the fact
that a factional fight was forced
them apparently under the ba
the Governor but in reality to give
two professional lobbyists the al
convention elected and
majority
on the 2
80.
to face
upon
nner of
wolute
winit F viz vf tr oats ivati
control of party organization,
age and plunder, three-four
patron-
ths of
them
have openly revolted and the Republi
can people of every section of the stats
by po-
have overs
ap
or-
when not controlled
litical machinery
whelmin
corrupt
voted
gly in favor of Quay
parently against Hastings.
and
These
ganizations are now
10t only arrayed
against the lobbyists who are fighti
under the banner of t
they have been embittered
ng
ng
he Governor, In
1
ii
to LF LF Fis
agg
ive action and the one who will
feel the retributive sting will
ernor Hastings himself,
test could have but
most
be (iov-
Such a con-
result in
great state like Pennsylvania and it is
creditable to a great party of intelli-
gence and integrity to find it vindicat-
ing itself triumphantly and being able
to hurl its defiance at the hed
political control of Philadelphia.
The battle is over; Philadelphia
voiceless in the contest and will be re-
membered in it only for the shame its
leadership attempted to bring
the Republican party of the state.
one a
debau
is
upon
it crm—
LATE NEWS,
A cold wave is on the way and will
reach here by Friday night. It left a
killing frost in Montana last Tuesday
night.
Dr. Bates, aged 84 years, one of the
oldest physicians in the county, died
at Gatesburg on Wednesday.
Senator Gorman says the Democrats
will win in 1896, We say so too,
A mob took a father and son from
prison in the state of Washington and
lynched them.
Philadelphia had a half million dol-
lar fire this week,
Wheat,
Peaches are plenty in the eastern
market.
The Lexow committee has begun to
investigate the rottenness of the Phil-
adelphia city government.
in Philadelphia, 69].
The increase of wages in different
sections of the country is still going
on and shops and mills continue to
start up.
tii a—————
Soon Here,
Three weeks from next Saturday the
grangers picnic opens at this place to
continue for one week. The town will
soon begin to put on a lively air, and
strangers will be plenty seeking privi-
leges from the management.
Figured China Silks, 20c. a
yard. Striped Wash Silks,
3oc. a yard. Lyon & Co,
Wanted, at Lyon &
Co’s store, Beellefonte,
50,000 Us. of Wool.
SERIOUS RUN-OFF,
Two Ladies Dumped Into the Creek at
Spring Mills Buggy Wrecked,
A serious run-off happened at Bpring
Mills on last Friday afternoon. Mrs.
James M’Clintick and her hired girl,
Miss Katie . Frederick, of Farmer's
Mills, had gone to Spring Mills in
buggy. On their
a
return as they got
to the foot of the hill below Chas, P.
Long's store, a traction engine was
left standing by the road while the
hands were away to dinner. In try-
fright and ran off’; crossing the first
and both ladies were tumbled head-
long into Penn’s creek. Parties wit-
nessing the accident hastened to the
bridge and rescued the unfortunate la-
Mrs. M'Clintick was taken
unconscious and it was over an
before she came to
dies, out
hour
again, having sus-
tained some severe bruises, and,
informed, is now out of danger.
Miss Frederi ick was taken out
frightened than hurt, beyond
light bruises. In the absence of
mediate assistance, Mrs. M’'Ciintick
would undoubtedly have drowned.
The buggy was upset and the horse
dashed furiously on completely wreck-
ing buggy and harness,
we are
more
As a thing to frighten horses, a trac-
tion sugite is a perfect success,
— ———
RATES TO BOSTON,
One Fare for the Round Trip via Pennsyl-
vaaia Rallroad,
From August 23 to 26, inclusive, the
sell excursion tickets to Boston,
going and returning
Mass, ,
by the same route
for the round trip,
Twenty-sixth Trienniel
clave of Knights Templar, to be
in Boston, Aug The
ets will be good to return leaving
ton pot later than September 10,
at a single fare ac
count Con-
held
rust 26 to 30. tick-
Bos-
and
must be used to destination Penn-
mid-
on
slvar ie }e !
sylvania Railroad not later than
night of September 11.
tickets, good going
returning
the
over
Exeursion
route another,
al
One and via
will be sold on same dates
slight advance the one-fare
for the round trip.
po.
The dangers of the took a
few
hay field
new form near Clearfield
Mrs. Fred
wife of a well-known
a
Marshall,
of Lut
being thrown fifty
over h i
assisting
days
ti
ago, when he
farmer hb
ersburg, was killed,
he air and
The woman was
her husband to load hay
hill.
the long
feet in t a high em-
bankment.
On A
The
pole
Wagon
standing on a side
led, and
which it was to bound was
fastened by Mr. Marshall. His
pole, helped him to |
iddenly the wage
wagon
was fil
be
{
122 ¢ ft lyin
sitting on the
it down, =
mn
pled over, the pole catching in the wo-
At the the
thrown
man’s clothes, same time
his
forward,
Man was from
and the pole, springing
woman, with terrific
the
feet,
force, shot
She least
the
air. was hurled at
landing at the foot of
and died within a short time.
a > o-
Stricken With Paralysis,
Srd, Mr.
with
On Satu
ry R
ysis at the
Mills, with was visiting.
Mr. Bmith for many years was
zen of Potter
moved to Pine
rday, Augus
Smith was stricken
paral-
home of his son at
whom he
Grove Mills. While
I
ICE
OF
f
{ Challies, -
| Better Challies,
Dimmities,
Dress Ginghams,
Light Calicoes,
| Crepes, -
| Organdie Lawn,
i
Light Wrappers,
Summer Corsets,
| Blue Prints,
Ladies’ Oxfords,
i Ladies’
| Ladies’
Ladies’
Ladies’
Ladies’
Fine
i
Children’s Wedge
Stockings, »
kept store Potters Mills.
been an invalid for some time,
attack
same disease some time ago.
at He
having
of the
has
been disabled from an
wm—— As ssa
Committed Suicide
Miss Theresa Moyer,
six years, of Harrisburg,
ing with her mother
Samuel Howard,
aged twenty-
while visit-
the family of
at Lewistown, com-
mitted suicide on Wednesday morn-
ing by shooting herself through the
head with a target rifle. The deed
was committed in the bed room, the
mother being awakened by the report
of the gun. The girl had been suffer-
ing from melancholia for some time.
Bel i—
Making Headway.
The new Reformed church is gradu-
ally getting under way and is slowly
towering upwards. The masons have
the foundation about completed and
in a short time will be ready for the
carpenters to begin, Once the frame
work of the building is erected, the
masons will start at once on the out-
side casing of our mountain blue stone.
Ea —
MarriagefLicenses,
The following marriage licenses were
granted during the past week :
Aaron Rhine and Ellen Glasgo, of
Potter twp.
Z. I. Woodring and Gertrude Stet-
ler, of Port Matilda.
Willard Dale, of College twp., and
Sadie L. Ishler, of Benner twp.
Button W. Castrite and Lydia M.
Richard, of Sandy Ridge,
oa
Figured China Silks, ‘ 20c. a
yard. Striped Wash Silks, joc.
a yard. Lyon & Co.
Wanted, at Lyon &
Co's store, Bellefonte,
50,000 lbs. of Wool
wfubscribe for the REPORTER,
Fine Pants,
Fine Pants,
Men's Neck Ties,
All Wool Suits,
All Wool Suits,
Knee Pants,
Umbrellas,
Bellefonte,
ded Ticking,
Dress Cambrics,
All Wool Berge, 40
and all
Turkey Red, and
Linen, - -
Bleached Table
Ladies’
4¢
Be
tie
25¢
dic
10
tol12
HAC
dic
heaviest
- - The very
Muslin made,
The best Bleached
Bleached Muslin a
SHOES.
that w
Mhoes,
a Goodyear Welt, . -
Wort th 75 cents a pair more,
Heel Shoes, - - that
je quality, reduced
CLOTHING.
For The Men.
inch, black
Table
24 and 25¢
ests, -
Unbleached
wide,
Muslin,
# low as
- Ye
ere £1.25 now Pic
7H now £1.39
00 now $1.48
35 now $1.4
4 w 1
We an
He
wi
were now !
r pair
i.
as low as $5.00
$5.00
—. - - -
- - - - -
Extraordinary value for the money.
Clothing for the Boys.
“ - » -
- »
- - » »
- -
*
obtain such prices in the large cities.
Je
45¢
36¢
24¢
. 10ca alr
- 23¢
from 8%¢ up.
Penna.
HUMPHREYS’
Dr. Humphreys Specifies are scientifically and
carefully prepared Remedios, used for years in
private practios and for over thirty years by the
people with entire success, Every single Specific
a special cure for the disease named,
we BPRCIVIC VOR
1 ~ Fevers, Congestions, inflammations. .
Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic
3-Teething Colle, Crying, Wakefulness
4-Dinrrhea, of Children or Adults. .
7 Coughs, Colds, Bronchits .
N-Neurnlgin, Toothache, Faceache..
B-Headnches, fick Headache, Vertigo.
10-Dyspepsin, Plilousness, Constipation,
11-Suppressed or Painful Periods
12-Whites, Too Profuse Periods .
13-Croup, Laryngitis, Hourscness .
14-8Salt Rheum, Erydpelss, Eruptions
15-Rheumntism, Rheumatic Pains
16-Mularin, Chills, Fever and Ague
19-Cutarrh, Influenza, Cold in the Head
20-Whooping Cough .
27~Kiduey Diseases
8-Nervous Debility
30-Urinary Weakness P
34-Sore Throat, Quincy, U loerated Throst 235
#771" °F MUSrECHC ror GRIP, 26°,
SPEC
Put up in small bottles of plessant pellets, just fit
you ir vest PV weet,
aid «
rRICEs
“25
“a5
“25
25
“25
“5
a5
25
>
Bold by Drogiists, or ser u receipt of price
Da Hewrs § & Hevised YHEE
HUMPHREYS BED. OO, 113 & 138 William Bt, SEW YORE.
SPECIFICS.
wy Masvar (Eslarg HAILED
¢ ned, and all Pat.
Wr MopERaTE FEELS,
U 3 Patent Orrnice
£! 1s Orrost T
1 lent ian those
58 Lume
ATLA A TTT ITS,
i patent is secn red
tain Patents,” with
( foreign co untries g
C. A. SNOW & CO.
Orr. PATERT Oriice, WasHingToN, D.C
AE GTO, a ib
AFTER ALL oTHERs FAIL
aon. L08E
323 N. oth Sk;
A ——
re
Specialist
Bele Howhill
tf Phils , Pa.
Aerie 7 1
Summer Sheol
4 tk for school
teachers
n of amd
Rochester, N.Y.
Bockien's Arnlos Salve,
HENRY BOOZER,
TT SSEATED L LAND APPEALS
votioe Is hen that an appeal for un
the Commissioners
the several assessment
‘otter, Harrix, O
Haifmoon,
¥. Seplemb
re, Ben
Wort!
A %3,
1 } Union, Hastor
Howard. 1 un and Walker
on Thursday, Septet 5th. 1885
For Bornside, Curtin, Grege, Penn, Haines and
Miles townships, on Friday, September 6th, 1895
G. LL. GOODHART
T.F. ADAMS
J.B. STROHN
R. F. HUNTER,
Commissioners’ Office
Bellefonte, Pa., Aug. 1
OR BALE =~
vate sale
o 0 143 ACRES Owsnty
of woodland, in Gregg township, well timbered
with white-pine, ye How pine, rock-ouk and
chestnut, located one-fourth mile of Penn Cave.
Also House and five acres of land, near Farmers
Mills, good fruit and two wells on the promises
stable and al necessary outbuildings. All build
ines in good condition. 3 further
onli on . ARMBRUY
auglh 4
iberts townships,
test
Clerk
3, 1895
WILL BE OFFERED AT PRI
rifculars
‘ER.
GRAIN MARKET
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY B.D. BRISBIN,
Wheat, new......
Wheat.
Com
Onts
ha thin hr tn
PEER ER BERR
diate
rerrery
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PRODUCE AT STORES,
——
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- aaa pore
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Sb saa
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Biden.