THE CENTRE REPORTER.
FrRE®R. 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 cen per line for each subse.
quent insertion. Other rates made made known
on application.
CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS. Sept. 26,
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET,
For Prothonotary,
WM. F. SMITH.
For District
WM.
Attorney,
J. SINGER.
THE COUNTRY HAS PEACE,
In 1868 when General Grant, the
great chieftain of the Union, was nom-
inated for President, he struck the
popular chord of the considerate and
patriotic people of both sections when
he said: ‘‘Let us have peace.” Al-
though the war ended fully thirty
years ago, sectional discord and bitter
strife between north and south have
been exhibited in our political con-
tests, and all the arts of the dema-
gogue were employed to hinder the en-
tire restoration of north and south to
a united brotherhood, says the Phila-
delphia Zimes.
Two imposing pageants witnessed
in the south during the last week give
the most impressive lesson of the ab-
solute attainment of peace between the
two sections of the Union which were
once estranged by war. On the blood-
jest battle-field of that conflict, at
Chickamaugua, the surviving veter-
aus of both armies met to inaugurate
the Chickamaugua National Park.
The soldiers who wore the blue and
the gray were there mingling in their
efforts to commemorate the heroism of
the American people. who
spoke for the north, orators who spoke
for the south, and grizzled warriors
who had fought each other on that
deadly field, met without a trace of the
enmity of war, and all the
same flag and cheered the of
the same country. The soldiers have
thus taught the nation that there
absolute peace at last, and that all who
are devoted to the unity and prosperi-
ty of the Republic can rejoice that the
last dregs of fraternal strife have per-
ished.
In another city of the south that
was the objective point of one of the
most memorable and sanguinary
paigns of the war, was taught in a no
less impressive manner the complete
re-establishment of peace and the uni-
ty of interest and affection between
the north and south. The great At-
lanta Exposition was opened during
the last week, and northern and south-
ern products were mingled with each
other as northern and southern people
were by side presenting the
mdtchless progress and de-
velopment of both
country, The Atlanta
like the impressive proceedings at
Chickamaugua, tells how completely
the northern and southern people have
been restored to fellowship, and gives
the clearest assurance that henceforth
it will not be in the power of even the
greatest of our demagogues to revive
sectional conflict.
The soldiers of the war were the first
to be reconciled to each other in the
reunion of the north and south. Next
to them the considerate and patriotic
statesmen of both sections struggled to
heal the scars of war and to bring
about the general prosperity of the
whole country, but when soldiers and
statesmen were struggling for the peace
and unity of the Republic, the dema-
gogues were tireless in their efforts to
fan afresh the flame of sectional dis-
cord in every political contest, and
they succeeded only too well for many
years, Their vocation is now ended,
for there can be no renewal of section-
al dispute,
It is more than possible in the mu-
tations of American politics for the
Republicans to elect the next Presi
dent, and if they shall have President,
Benate and House, and thus empower-
ed to legislate according to party in-
terests, no Republican leader would
again attempt the oppressive and rev-
olutionary measures long adhered to
by the party when in power. There
will be no more Force bills; there will
be no attempts to control the ballot by
the bayonet; there will be no more
Federal election laws; there will be no
interference by the national govern-
ment with the home rule policy of the
states in north and south. It matters
not, therefore, whether Democrats or
Republicans control the next adminis.
tration, the south will have tranquili-
ty for the reason that soldiers and
statesmen, united with all the inter
ests of finance, commerce, industry
and trade, demand that now and here-
after the nation shall have peace,
A AIM A————.
FROSPERITY AND POLITICS.
Orators
saluted
progress
is
Cam-
side
material
of the
Exposition,
sections
Gov. McKinley might better save
the powder with which it is said he
proposes to fire a counterblast to Post-
master-General Wilson's letter to the
World on the success of the tariff,
The people can be trusted to remem-
‘ber the operations of the McKinley
tariff and to observe the effects of the
present one. They know that there
was no increase in wages (o corres-
pond with the increase in duties under
the McKinley act. They know, as
‘the shopping woman’’ told Mr. Reed,
that there was an increase in prices.
They remember that Gov, Campbell
and other Democratic speakers vainly
challenged the Republicans in the cam-
paign of 1891 to name one instance of
an increase of wages in the industries
that had received higher bounties in
return for their campaign contribu-
tions. They remember—the Home-
stead workers in particuler—actual re-
ductions in wages. Other instances
reported from time to time in the dai-
ly news, recently reprinted in the
World and never before questioned,
have been made the subject of quib-
bling denials as to the extent or time
or cause of the reductions. But the
general fact of the steady depression of
wages from 1891 to 1894 under the Mce-
Kinley act cannot denied. The
people know it.
What the country is much more in-
terested in, however, the rise in
wages, the reduced cost cof necessaries
and the return of prosperity under the
Democratic tariff. What all the Re-
publican editors and politicians said
could not occur has occurred. There
is no need of figures, and facts prove
this. The people see and feel and re-
joice in it. And this, Governor Me-
Kinley will find, is to be the main fac-
tor in the approaching elections, and
important one
be
is
especially in the more
next year. The people cannot be de-
luded into denying the times,
nor into prefering politics to prosperi-
ty.
They
which to improve
i odd
ask only for an era of peace in
to the utmost the
opportunity that has come to them.
And they intend to have it.
— ean —
IN 1801 Fassett kissed Platt tenderly
on the cheek. In 1895 the two great
men refuse to speak as they pass by.
The times have mutantured like sixty,
haven't they?
cemeta——— —
Corn. Ed. Pruner, of Tyrone, has an-
nounced to his friends that he will be
a candidate for senator in the Blair-
Cambria district. Ed. has the stamps
to make a lively campaign.
— ep tfpmemmm—
is reported that Hastings had
up with Quay. Then the
other hand it is asserted that the com-
bine leaders, Martin
Magee, held a conference the other
day and resolved to stick together and
fight to get themselves on top.
IT
made on
Hastings, and
————————
ALL the Philadelphia judges, about
a dozen in all, have concluded to wear
gowns on the bench. Many persons
will then take them to be old women
Why not make
a strait cut and wear bloomers and ride
on bicycles into the court-room? We
wonder whether his honor, Judge
Love, will take the infection and wear
a frock too?
or — ff ——
THE weather records show that the
present month was the hottest
tember in 23 years.
dressed in mourning.
Sep-
In some cities the
thermometer registered 102 in the
shade. The hot spell was general all
over the country, added to it was a
want of rain and a scarcity of water.
EN ——— ae
Tue Democratic Judicial conference
of Huntingdon and Mifflin counties
yesterday at Lewistown nominated
John M. Bailey, of Huntingdon for
President Judge of the district on the
twentieth ballot. The Republicans are
still tied in deadlock at the 140th bal-
lot, standing three for Culbertson, of
Mifflin, and three for Williamson, of
Huntingdon.
—— A ———
A Liar's Heavy Sentence.
In the Reading court Tuesday
Harry W. Mish was tried for securing
goods on a forged order. Mish em-
phatically denied it all. Judge End-
lich then said: ‘Mish, stand up.
You have been before this court before,
and on both occasions you attempted
to clear yourself by lying, and I intend
to give you a sentence that will remind
you not to appear here again. You
are sentenced to undergo an imprison-
ment of three years at hard labor, pay
the costs and a fine of $100, and you
can remember that two-thirds of this
sentence is for false swearing,
————— A A A—T———————
Got Mixed,
An item from a Perry county paper
describing some big walnut logs that
were shipped from that county to Ger-
many has been going the rounds of
newspapers. One paper got the item
mixed up with a personal notice, with
the following astonishing result:
"Our town was enlivened one day
this week by the visit of a party of
handsome young ladies from the
seminary. One magnificent specimen
was seven feet across the butt and at-
tracted great attention.”
Public Sale of Real Estate,
On Saturday, October 19, William
Mulbarger, Jr., administrator of Wm.
Mulbarger, Sr., deceased, will sell real
estate of said deceased at public sale,
There are three tracts in the estate,
and an advertisement will be found in
another column,
A a ——
~Clearance Sale,
One Price.
Cash,
Moxraomery & Co.,
Merchant Tailors, Bellefonte,
Important Experiments.
At the Altoona shops the Pennsyl-
vania railroad company is building
three mogul compound locomotives,
which will be identical in every re-
spect except the parts which control
the compound feature. The cylinders
will be of the same proportions. One
will have the Lindner starting valve,
one will have the Richmond locomo-
tive works intercepting valve and one
will be built with the Pittsburg loco-
motive works arrangement for regulat-
ing the admission of steam in starting.
It is the intention when the engines
are finished to put them all into the |
same kind of service and subject them
to a lengthened test under conditions
as nearly uniform as possible. The de-
cision to select these types of com-
pounds was arrived at on account of
the experience with engines compound-
ed according to the design named.
A Tragedy at Huntingdon,
At 2.30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon
Rev. A. R. Lambert went to Juniata
township, Huntingdon county,
united Jesse Morningstar and Mary A, |
Bowser in marriage. About an hour
after the ceremony while the bride
was sitting on the groom’s lap, George
B. Bpoonybarger, Morningstar's broth-
er-in-law handed him a gun and the
weapon was accidentally discharged. |
The shot took off the whole upper
part of the groom's head and his brains
were scattered all over the bride and |
the room in which they were sitting, |
and
ess fp A ty
i
A Great University Projected. i
Some of the prominent members of |
the Knights Templar are planning the |
establishment of a national university
for both sexes, to be controlled by and |
in the interests of all with a |
permanent endowment of not less than
$50,000,000, According to the
children of all Master Masons can
cure a complete education from the age |
of ten years and upwards, along any
line of instruction they may
The buildings are to accommodate 10,-
000 students,
Masons,
plans |
Boe
desire,
lil ——
Allowances to Be Made
Every column of a newspaper con- |
tains from 5,000 25,000 distinet
pieces of metal, to the
Displace- |
to
according size
of the paper and the type.
ment of any one of these means
error. Is it any wonder that
sometimes occur? Still, people
think it is awful to see mistakes
newspaper and when they find
they make it a point to tell the editor |
about it.
A
Grange
an |
errors |
some
in a
one
Wp os
Dismantied,
Park dismantled.
white tents are down and
shipped back to the State
Harrisburg. A few of the
buildings are still up, but will
down in a few days. The ground is
dirty looking and covered with paper,
refuse, ete. It will thoroughly |
cleaned before the management quit,
Shot & Paother,
feet
HH
The |
been |
at
is
have
arsenal
temporary
come
be
A panther, measuring thirteen
from tip to tip, and weighing
pounds, was killed on Saturday,
Snow Shoe,
near
by Charles Watson, a tele-
graph operator on the Beech Creek
road. Likely this is another of Mains |
animals that escaped from the show
at the time of the wreck near Tyrone,
A te
Big and Good.
The corn is now being cut off in the |
valley and the farmers are well pleased |
with the harvest. Many fields how- |
ever, were ruined early in the spring, |
but those replanted have turned out
exceedingly well. The yield will be |
big, and the valley will have the larg-
est crop for years. The ear is large,
and the grain full.
i —-
Down Low,
Potatoes are still low in priee, and |
about twenty cents per bushel seems to |
be all that can be had for them. Com- |
mission merchants are somewhat sca-
ry about buying them, owing to the
big crop, and danger of soon rotting.
Later in the season the price will stead-
ily advance.
s— A ot
Approaching Wedding.
Next Thursday Miss Agnes, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex McCoy, of
Potters Mills, will be married to Rev.
Potts, of Pleasant Unity, Pa. The
wedding will take place at the home
of the bride's parents, and a large num-
ber of guests have been invited.
Car Load of Peaches,
On Tuesday next, October 1st, Mr,
James Beaver, of MifMlinburg, will
have a car load of peaches at Centre
Hall, which he will dispose of at very
reasonable prices. They will all be
erated stock and of the finest varieties,
IMA.
~A neat and stylish fitting suit is
every young man's delight, and Lew-
ins, Bellefonte, has a fine and com-
plete stock from which to select.
Prices are away down and a dollar
goes a great way at this store,
Ar ————————
DA ——————_ ——_.
GRAIN MARKET,
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY B. D. BRISBIN,
PRESSE
a aa]
CERRER SE RE EE
arene
Barley . arte EE ESR RE SI Bes
Buckw! DORE. csurens ve —— PS
ORES,
——
BIRIROR sioven co sev cmmmmssammmssntussssssmmsasasss | sossiese
SA "
Hews Ahab dt daa ea
ER ————
Sidon.
OPENING
OF THE
A HOT GONTEST
Against all High Prices; against all old methods of
stock of Clothing, (roods,
We are re ady with the largest
Fall and W inter trade.
1 3 \ 3 » 4 a {MH
A Cassimere Suit ¢ year ago at $8.
had
rn wd a8 We
An All Wool Blac k (’]
at £8. A fine Black Di aganal S
Black Diaganal at $10,
at £8, somethi
Nigger Head Cheviot at
making, worth
£11.50, as
heviot at
aro
i
usual iy BOG AL
fine
y
ng
1eviot entirely new, 28 good as a $12
An extra fine
HOR
gs, extra
Head Cheviot at
and lini every
ine
Children’
Children’s Suits, 90¢
ym £1.25 up.
Mixed at $1.50.
up.
A i
¥ * 1
Cheviots fre good, he avy, {
Blue and
Weh ave the
good 48 You can
) Ff Thoooit
greatest lot of Boy 8
buy for ¥4,
wearing, as
Youth's Suits from £3 up to the very
Boy's Knee Panta,
Mer mn’ 8 All 00]
50¢.
lerchirts ar rors at 19¢. thildren's Merino Shirts and Drawers,
7c. up
We have the 2
and Brown Cheviots,
where for £5.
Men's Fur Hats, a regula
;. 3
Bov's
£1 Hat for 69¢
worth $1.25 for 68c. Wool Hats 18c.
40¢, Boy's First Class Fur Hate, 4c.
DRY GOODS.
WwW X Ml
Plain
All
yard.
She wker de
37 inches wide,
Canton Flannels, 4¢ up. Flannels, up,
ale per
Dress Cloth, from 18¢ up. Dress Plaids, from be up.
All Wool Serges,
Serges, 46 inches wide, in all colors, 37c up.
in all colors, 40 inches wide, 34e. All Wool
3»
1 yard wide, from 3
dark Dress
The very best
at
Unbleached Muslin,
Calico, 4 1-2 and be.
Bleached Muslin, from 4 1.5
1-2¢ up.
Good qui ality Gingham, A
2c up.
SHOES.
The greatest stock in this part of the State.
Ladies’ Genuine Dongola Kid Shoes,
Patent Leather Tip, Opera Toe, Common Sense Toe, Razor Toe,
$1.25 per pair, every pair warranted. A very fine quality
Dongola Kid, all the latest shapes, every pair warranted, at $1.39.
Ladies’ Kid Shoes at 99e.
Ladies’
Ladies’ very fine Dongola Kid, McKay Sewed, in all the different
styles, at $1.90, every pair warranted. A still finer grade Dongola
Kid, all the latest shapes, Goodyear Welt, as fine as hand made, at
$2.40, every pair warranted.
Men's Heavy Boots, $1.45, £1.90, ete. Men’s Dress Shoes, $1.24
and up, all warranted. A Men's Working Shoe, at §1 up to $1.48. If
they don’t give satisfaction, we will make it right.
We have the largest stock of all the above goods.
compete with New York and Philadelphia prices.
Our prices will
We have opened a Mail Order Department. If you cannot come
and see us, write for prices and samples.
LYON & CO,
Bellefonte, Penna.
CLEVAN DIN GES,
General Insurance and Real Estate,
18 East Third St.
WILLIAMSPORT, PENNA.
0
nt and All Kinds
Lowest
iblein first class Cash
0
Life, Aeccide
Insurance at
Fire,
of Rates
posi
panies,
Real esta
HUMPHREYS’
Dr. Humphreys’ Specifies are scientifically and
carefully prepared Rem ol for yess in
private practic
people with enti i
a special cure for the discase ns
x BPECIVIC FOR
1 Fevers, Congestions, In fla
L-Worms, Worm Fe
3-Tecthing Colle,
4~Diarrbhen, of Ch!
7 Coughs, Colds
S-Neuralgin, 7
Headaches, -
10-Dyspepnin, © 2 gt y
11-Suppressed or r Painful Pe te
12 Whites, Too Profu 56 Periods
13~Croup, Lary ngitis, H
14-8Salt Rheum, Ery:
15~-Rheumatism, Hhour
16-Malarin, Chills, Fever
19~-Catarrh, Infinenss
20-Whoeoping Cough
2L7~-Kiduey Discases
L5-Nervous Debility
30-Urinary Weakness
34-%ore Marauts Quit
4 77" DR,
Fut up in small bottle
eidlos, us
25
“25
25
“23
“45
A
“5
“25
“45
23
. 23
. 25
“43
45
a5
« 35
a5
Ae 00
“25
A Throat 25
¢ ror GRIP, 26°,
t peliets, J
ammeations.
wey, Uloerat
Boid by Droggist t
Dx. Sowrssers Marval
HUNPHREEYS' BED. 00. 111 & 118 Williams 52.
SPECIFICS.
ed, and all Pat.
3 for MooERATE Fees
€ same in id y ® C 4
‘c. A. SNOW& CO.
¢ OPP, PATENT Orrice, WaswincToN, D. C. ’
AA RR AA AR A al
AFTER ALL oThRs FAIL
iiaiDR, LOBE
329 N. [5th §t.;
"
-n
Soca
PRI-
timbered
rock-osk and
¥ Penn Cave.
near Farmers
Tussey ville,
PERSONS TO TRAVEL
WANTED -
tlemen and ladies to travel
tablished house.
SALARY $780.00 AND EXPENSES.
Position permanent if suited;
State reference and
hf ful
for es
—Several fait gen-
also
en-
close self-addressed stamped envel-
ope.
increase,
THE NATIONAL,
317-318 Omaha i C Taiongo.
B.C. ACHENBACH,
BELLEFONTE.
Baker, = Confectioner,
Caterer.
318
Wholesaleing Ice - - i.
- = « = Cream a Specialty.
Ice Cream put up in any form,
Molds, Bricks, and all latest de-
signs, Easter Rabbits, ote.
Fine Display of Easter Goods.
Come and See.