THE CENTRE REPORTER.
FRED. 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. cents per line for each subse
quent insertion. Other rates made made known
on application.
CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS. Oct. 10.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET,
For Prothonotary,
WM. F. SMITH.
For District Attorney,
WM. J. SINGER.
Tue fight between Quay and Has-
tings is breaking out fresh again, over
the election of delegates to the Nation-
al Republican convention.
———— iin
WE feel like predicting that William
C. Whitney, of New York, will be the
next Democratic nominee for Presi-
dent. He isa good man, and would
be hard to beat.
imams ns fs A AA ———
IT is denied that Gov. Hastings will |
be a candidate for delegate to the Na- |
tional Republican convention from |
this congressional district.
people have the majority dis-
in the
stripe.
ee tly
Our county should roll up its old-
fashioned Democratic majority in No-
vember.
admirably managed by the Democra-
the country is enjoying prosperity.
ete
VOTER,
gislature endeavored to pass a law pen-
they get fat salaries. This isa favor-
ite Republican measure and they will
that ticket.
cen fem
DoxN'T forget. voters, when go
to the polls in November, that the Re-
you
publican legislature,
dalously voted away the public funds,
bevond the entire revenues of the com-
monwealth.
ne fs Af en —
Common contests
throughout the state is being raised
by some Republican organs. They
still cling to the idea of electing all of
their six candidates for Superior Court
Judge. Theirs is certainly a onesid-
ed non-partisan scheme.
—————— po —_
le as
Jue dges’
Ox THE evening just before the Quay
caucus was held, at the recent Repub-
lican state convention, and while the
Combine was still boasting it would
elect Gilkison state chairman, Quay
made the remark, “to-morrow I will
bring Gilkison down to nominate me
himself for state chairman, by accla-
mation, by And when ‘“tc-mor-
row’ came, it was so.
a a mm——
IT is admitte «d pretty generally, now,
that the Wilson tariff is a blessing for
the country. Its good workings have
been felt among all classes and in all
avenues of business. It proves the
wisdom of Democratic, tariff reform,
and the truth of Democratic argu-
ment that its policy would work for
the general good. Stand by the De-
ber.
ee —r— ep ——
LET the voting tax-payer, this fall,
came up to it.
heelers.
It robbed the people out of millions
for the benefit of the Standard Oil mo-
nopoly.
whose pay was already too high.
It created a new and expensive and
useless court of seven judges.
It passed thieving appropriation
jobs to rob the treasury under the col-
or of law.
It is guilty of scores of other iniqui-
ties that should damn it in the eyes of
every honest man.
cs — ———
WELL cared for is Centre county un-
der the present state administration.
We have,
Hastings, governor.
Beaver, superior judge.
Hamilton, deputy sec'y agricuiiure,
Atherton, Pres’t board of Universi.
ty examination for the state.
Purdue, Huntingdon reformatory.
Harris, secretary in excutive depart.
ment.
Miss Fauble, stenographer executive
department.
Reynolds, aid governor's staff,
Reeder, aid governor's staff, and de-
pty adj. general's dept.
All creditable appointments, and
competent. The disappointed ones
should have an installment of the gov-
ernor’s old boots, shoes, shirts, coats,
pants and vests, and all sores will be
SoME of the ultra-Protectiontionist
organs have reached the conclusion
that the tariff cuts no figure in the
campaign. They were never more
mistaken in their lives. The Wilson
tariff measure is very much in evi-
dence this year, The noise and bustle
of increased industry are heard on
every hand, and the benefit of increas-
ed wages js being felt too well to give
the voters any chance to lose sight of
the wise administration of the De-
mocracy. The people were hasty last
year. Their eyes are open, and they
are now able to sift the wheat from
the chaff and will not be fooled longer
by empty
prophecies,
With the
et in its entirety.
css felt nn
WANTED-A WAR RECORD,
Miller as prothonotary, his
record—
on
Now if Mr. Miller's
friends admit he does not have the re-
ant office of prothonotary, then why
don’t they put out “his war record
he has any?
record, and is not then
there is nothing at all in his favor, and
| that fs about the exact
There is no war record for Mr. Miller,
that will speak in his favor, and such
| as it is, his friends, nor his organ, the
, will not produce it, and it will
be left for the REPORTER other
| Democratic papers to print his war
competent,
and
will try to hide, Mr. Miller's
| “svar record’
side
1
even bring him within the pension
laws, and the pension he does get has
| about it an air of suspicion, for it had
| to be engineered by special act, which
| dodged all scrutiny into his “war rec-
{ ord,” and says oblivion to it.
| We will, in our next issue, refer more
at length to this myster ‘war rec-
ord” and convince every candid voter
that it is a record that is dimmed by
that of every honorably discharged sol-
dier.
ious
leaf mnsa—
AFTER HARRISON, WHAT?
With Harrison out of the field how
are the other starters in the Republi-
can Presidential free-to-all race plac-
ed?
At first blush it would seem
McKinley would benefit by the
| drawal. But with succeeding
of the
Ohio man of one more
that
with-
every
renewed
idea
candidate,
month prosperity,
becomes
illogical as a The
result of a campaign with an illogical
The
hard-headed Republican are
not likely to court defeat next year on
any sentimental ground.
Mr. placed on the fur-
therest eastern fringe of the
He at a critical moment on
the silver question. His sharp tongue
him His
extreme partisanship and reckless use
logical
candidate is defeat. shrewd and
leaders
Reed is badly
Union.
wobbled"’
has made many enemies.
of power have not commended him to
the sober-minded and conservative vo-
ters, who, after all, determine Presi-
dential elections in a majority of cases.
Mr. Reed is a brainy man and a pow-
erful party leader, but he is not
first of his party to put the Presidency
by the very excess of his
strong qualities.
Narrowing the field
Morton in the east and
the
to Governor
Senator Alli-
choice will be
gon in the west,
Congress at the coming session.
sey by the Democrats,
of |
powerful new element into a chemi-
cal combination.
and clarify the mixture]
carrying New York, and teaching the
lately confident Republicans the need
fort, would undoubtedly increase the
chances of Governor Morton's nomi-
nation, provided the state of his health
would then warrant the experiment.
But many things politically may
happen in eight months,
titi
Widows Pensions,
The pension allowed the widow of a
soldier ceases under the law when she
marries again. If she has any chil
dren by her first marriage she may
continue to draw a pension as guardi-
an of her children after marriage, but
in such an event she must ‘surrender
her widow's certificate and be appoint-
ed guardian of the children. The pen-
sion drawn as guardian ceases when
the child reaches the age of sixteen
years, If the widow continues to
draw the pension as a widow after
marriage she may be proceeded against
civilly for the recovery of the money
overdrawn, if she has property, and
may also be prosecuted criminally.
APY —
No Outside Hustling,
The Postoffice Department has no-
tified Postmasters that the execution
of pension vouchers must be confined
to the pensioners who are "within the
delivery’ of the Postmaster's own of-
fice.
nt Ap tp
the REPORTRE, $1.50
OPENING
OF THE
A HOT GONTEST
Against all High Prices; against all old methods of business,
We are ready with the largest stock of
Boots and Shoes for the Fall and Winter trade.
Clothing, Dry Goode,
Note The Following
A Cassimere Suit at £5.00, as good as we had a year ago af
An extra heavy Mixed Cassimere Suit at £6.00, as good as we
year ago at 810,
we had a
heap at ®12. A
i
+
0, as good as
An All Wool Black Cheviot at £5.
1
i
ago at $8. A fine Black Diaganal Suit;
.
Blael K Diagana 1]
131
would be ¢
y le i 2 q 4 h
at £10, usually sold at £13. An ex
good as
ine
Head Cheviot at £8, something entirely new, 28
Nigger H ead Chevi
iot at 10, extra fix
£.5. An
An extra fine
worth extra
$11.50
and linings, extra making,
Nigger Hea
AN,
eYyery cen of
1 Cheviot at any tailor-made
ora
ildren’s Br
Cheviots from $1.25 up. A good, heavy, Cheviot C:
Mixed at $1.50
Children's Suits, 90¢ up. rown, Blue and
mere in
Bel
Blue and
We have the extra
8 good as yon can buy
Y Foutids
Boy's Knee Pants, 23¢ up to the ver E.
Pants at Men's all wool Pants at $1.1 r pair. Men's
quality heavy Merino Shirts T Men's Merino 1
irts and Drawers at 19¢. ‘hildren’s Merino Sh
» greatest | : rE Sits at 22.00, al wool,
$1.39
Suits from $0 up
:
3
-
SUC,
rsh irts and Drawers,
aden
”
i up
Wel
and Brown Cheviots, Cassimeres
Men's Suspenders, Sc.
2 # *
ave the greatest line o
Wi A8 YOu
where for 85.
Men's Fur Hats, a regular £1 Hat for 69
Boy's Wool Hats, 15 '
Boy's First Class Fur Hats, 49c.
worth £1.25 for GX
Wool | ats, 40c.
DRY GOODS.
Shaker
splendid quality Dress Goods, 37 inches wide, 30¢ per
Dress Cloth, from 18¢ up.
Flannels, 5c
up, All
yard,
Canton Flannels, 4¢ up.
Dress Plaids, from 5¢ up.
All Wool Serges, in all colors, 40 inches wide, 34c. All
Serges, 46 inches wide, in all colors, 37¢ up.
Unbleached Mushn, 1 yard wide, from 3 1.2¢
Calico, 4 1-2 and be. dark Dress
up.
Good quality Gingham, at be.
SHOES.
The greatest stock in this part of the State.
Ladies’ Kid Shoes at 99¢. Ladies’ Genuine Dongola Kid Shoes,
Patent Leather Tip, Opera Toe, Common Sense Toe, Razor Toe,
$1.25 per pair, every pair warranted. A Ladies’ very fine quality
Dongola Kid, all the latest shapes, every pair warranted, at $1.39.
Ladies’ very fine Dongola Kid, McKay Sewed, in all the different
styles, at 81.90, 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 stoek of all the above goods.
compete with New York and Philadelphia prices.
Our prices will
We have opened a Mail Order Department. If you eannot come
and see us, write for prices and samples.
LYON & CO,
Bellefonte, Penna.
CORP HANS COURT BALE BY VIRTUE OF
an order issued out of the Orphan's Court
of Centre County, the undersigned will offer at
wmrger, Br., deceased, one and ope-half
south-west of Tusseyvillie, Pa.; on
BATURDAY , OCTOBER 19TH, 1865,
the following described real estate of said
ceased
TRACT NO. L~Beginuing at a post in the mid
dle of the creek, near saw mill property of other
lands of sald Willlam Mulbarger, thence north
2 degrees, east 11 5-10 perches to an ronwood,
thence by the same north 44 degrees west 8 perch
es to a post, thence by same north 4654 degrees,
east 26 3-10 perches to post in road, thence by the
miles
de
of bridge, thence down middle of the creek north
11 degrees, east 22 pe ie hes Lo the middle of the
creek, thence north 81%, degrees, west 70 perches
then ¢ down the creck north
i degrees east 10 perches in ¢reek, thence by
sane north 73% degrees cast 17 8-10 perches W
thence 8734 degrees west 35 perches 10 post
in road, thence by same north 5604 degrees ea
5 3-10 perches to stones at road, thence by the
same north 6434 degrees east 3 perches WW post,
thence north 38% degrees weet 1 6-10 perches 0
post, thence south 80 degroes west | i
thence north 54
wo post, thence sot
perches Lo post, Lhen
% west 22 perches to post, tL
eg west 25 6 perch wo
i degrees we $0 3 10 perch
s 40 degrees oF Xx perches io p
¢ norih 53 Kt 31 5-1
MEL,
ENCE soutl
y
Doyou Desire to make
monevellZ
OUR PLANS OF OPERATION
ASSURE
ABSOLUTE SAFETY.
oes furnished
how 10 make mone)
i sent FREE
GILMORE £ CO,
#2012 Open Board of Trade Bide »
MEN WANTED.
To sell Nursery Stock and
class line of Kid
No experience required. STEADY
WORK and GOOD PAY weekly. Out-
fits free. Write
Chas. D. Leonard,
Geneva, N. Y.
a first.
100c3m
A Reliable Woman Wanted,
We want a reliable woman in every county to
establish a corset parlor for the sale of Dr. Nich
ol's Celebrated Spinal Supporting Corsets and
“Double from End to End” Cloaps, with Asbestos
Lined Bust, Protector. Every pair warranted
pot to break or rust, atsolutely impervious to
motsture or § >repiration. A new pair given for
every pair that breaks, Guarantee printed on
each corset, recommended by over 10,000 phy
sicians, 1 farnish complete stock on consign.
ment and pay a salary of $10 to $65 per month
and expenses. $3.00 sample outfit free. Send 10
cents poste te for sample and terms,
NICHOLS MANUFACTURING ©O
octinim 37% Canal Street, New York.
To solicit orders for on.
Wanted--A Man guarantoed Jury stock
Liberal salary to a local man. Sal at and ex
penses to a man who will travel. Few places
left, so write al once
GUARANTEE NURSERY CO
100018 18th and Chestnut Station, Philad,
ALL GRADES
FINE PRINTING
TRY THE REPORTER.
CLEVAN DINGES,
General Insurance and Real Estate.
8 East Third St.
WILLIAMSPORT, PENNA.
Fire, Life,
of In
poi
panies,
surance
ihile 1h
1103 1103
HUMPHREYS’
Pr. Humphreys Bpeecifies are scientifically and
for years in
s for the diseas
SPECIFIC FOR
1-Fevers, Cong f
2-Waorms, Wor
3-Teething; Colle,
4~Diarrbea, of
7- Coughs, Co
SN-Neuralgin,
3 Hendaches,
Dyspepsia,
Suppressed
2-Whites, Too Profuse Perl
3- Croup, Laryngitis, |
1
"
25
. 25
« +25
25
«25
23
25
25
25
1.00
25
Throat 23
GRIP, 25°.
t pellets, Just it
sult Rheum, ¥ry
Rheumatism, Bhoun '
is, Fever and A . .
penza, Cold in the Head
Whooping Cough
ey Disecuses
| 28-Nervous Debility
! 30 Urinary Weakness
{| 34-%eore Throat, | 3 » Uloerat
Rl ag x on! ¥ ums Ey en
5
G6-Maluria, Chil
| 20-
{ Putupinsm
4 by Drugeists id on re gt of price
Da Howrencyy' Mawvar Enier 14 Bovised, BalLED FRes
P11 4018 William SL, NEW YORE.
SPECIFICS.
ar tained, and all Pat.
for MopERATE Fees
is OPPOSITE U 8. Parveny Ormice
GO CES LoC LLeu hose
AAAAAAARLRAALARRVAAARAAVRAARARRARAN,
AAHALIIAAAAAAILAAL LIVERS
"
>
ic. A. SA I0W & CO.
PaTEn?
WeaSw ’
AT ~~
rsumeron.D. Cod
AFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL
i DR, LOBB
1399 N. (5th St.”
Specialist
a
aged] 111A,
School of Business
PERSONS TO TRAVEL
WARTED--
ficmen and adies 0 rave
ny veral Leki ful een.
tablished |
SALARY S780. 1g Me EEPENSES.
P ocition
ine Ie
suite algo
is, 5 a Teierenece
and en-
close self-addressed stamped envel-
i
ope.
THE NATIONAL,
316-317-318 Omaha Bldg., ( Hongo:
B.C. ACHENBACH,
BELLEFONTE.
Baker, = Confectioner,
Caterer.
Wholesaleing Ice - - - - .
- = Cream a Specialty.
IR T—
Iee Cream put up in form,
Molds, Bricks, and all latest
signs, Easter Rabbits, ete.
Fine Display of Easter Goods.
Come and See.
any
de-