THE CENTRE REPORTER FRED KURTZ, . Editor, TERMS. One year, $1.50, when paid in advance. Those in arrears subject to previous terms, $2.00 per year. ADVERTISEMENTS, ~2 conts per line for three insertions, and b,cen.s per line for each subse quent insertion. Other rates made made known on application, ed wits CENTRE HALL, PA, THURS. Aug. sme ————— DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET. For Congress, L. SPANGLER. For Assembly, R. F. FOSTER. JAMESSCHOFIELD. For Sheriff, W. M. CRONISTER. For Treasurer, C. A. WEAVER. For Commissioners, P. H. MEYER. DANIEL HECKMAN. For Register, G. W. RUMBERGER. For Recorder, J. of England for the Democrats. In de- | fault of genuine expressions of sympa- thy in the English papers, forged ex- tracts have been compiled and dili- gently circulated.: Now that the en-| tire British press, with hardly an ex- | ception, is solid for the Republican | ticket and platform, the Republican | organs hardly know whether to feel | complimented or abashed. Such Eng- lish sympathy as the Democrats had | in their free trade crusade was due to] the belief that trade was a good thing | | i that the | country for everybody, and hence more freedom we had in this the better it would be for the included. There was no antagonism { of interests there, but there is on the money question. England's interest | She is a creditor nation; we are debt- Hence her anxiety for Republi can success in this campaign is really i OS, | as significant as her desire for Demo- cratic success in former years was said to be, a COL. SPANGLER NOMINATED, ference of this district met at tidge- way on Tuesday and nominated Col, J. 1. Spangler, of this county, for con- J. C. HARPER. For Auditors, FRANK W. HESS, B. F. KEISTER. For Coroner, . W. W. IRWIN. For SBurveyer, J. H. WETZEL. Dr HSIXTEEN to one’ means an will get 16 votes to McKinley's one. Sit Fro all accounts the “silver craze” keeps spreading in spite of the big dai- lies and Hanna the fat woman. to WHILE not agreeing with Cleveland on the silver question Hoke had the cabinet. Smith good sense to resign from the a Si lots of it, tl get all they can, and t VER never ruined a man that had ¥ i er been anx- and all have ev at fous to iA ac- counts for the spread of the silver sen- timent. country standard it irs is 0 that for twenty-five yes in lation ire LC no gold has been { Ohi that there a fellow out in who once made silver speeches, Can answer our question ? lp Ta E lie printed by theMceKinley or- gans that Bryan had been a hired lee- r of the silver mine owners at ture salary of $6000 per year, has been teriy ble falsehood by Mr. Bryan himself. { tit UL rl ri exploded and proven a misera- — THE Centre county anti silver Dem- f, ie ocrats held a conference one day last 1 gates (o an week and appointed de anti-Bryan number that met was small. We didn’t learn whether they were inclined to offices state convention. run gold candidates for county and congress, py , EvER since his nomination McKin- ley has been working upon his letter dy yet. This is queer for a smart man he is claimed to be, wait and see which way the wind blowing and try and get into the ecur- Tey yi is rent. ye . IT 18 perfectly appalling to read in the opposition organs of the dreadful things that will befall the country if Bryan Everything, they say, will dogs. Factories is elected. Vv go to the no more work for the laboring They might add there will be no more rain and that the stand still and look on in pity. i rt cscmns THis year will be noted for splits, It runs quietly that the grangers are having trouble and want a change in leadership. Grangers that heretofore and classes, sun ment with a forty foot pole are now eager to be seen there hoping to give grand old Willlamsgrove a ‘backset, becomes the farmers to stand united even seats. For our part, we as ever, stick to the farmers who are not quarreling over pie. i tm——————— IT wasn’t further back than June 24, 1800, that McKinley was a first-rate silver man. He then spoke as fol- lows : “1 am for the largest use of silver in the currency of the country. 1 would not dishonor it; I would give it equal credit and honor with gold. I would make no discrimination, I would util- ize both metals as money and discredit neither. I want the double standard.” From 1880 down to this hour, noth- ing has turned up to cause William MeKinley to honestly change his sen- timents, except that a few months ago the goldbugs nominated him for presi- dent and he now dances to their fid- dling. Pin the above remarks in your hat and read them to the goldbugs, Ai Is every campaign hitherto the gress. There was perfect harmony | and the nomipation will receive the | hearty support of the Democracy in | every county of the district. Jack promises to make a lively cam- He { to the neck for Bryan and free silver. { paign and he knows how. is ! { | i up i His Republican competitor, CONEress- 1 No man Arnold, on the day after the election, will find i i | vember the state. The district must and | will be reds emed. | in Spangler's triumphant election will 1 of one of o be r a dozen of gains of Dem § | OCrauc congressmen in this state next fall, and free silver and the farmers and On i ' . » . : ¥ - vorsingmen s interests will, for ¢, have the right-of-way in Fess, Silver Hae Pt blicans will s« importance of voting for congressmen who are sound « free coinage in ade tion to their v for Bryan rye and Spangler must be THE COMMON PEOPLE PAY THE BILLS cumstances fe Nomen already wealthy. Of le « he faxes paid by the P and t the irred by tools ing they wear indebit { must be paid enormous Ness 100 the nation that {in Pacific railway building might be. i | has sacrificed | four American American sailor that i! tires shipbuilders he i Come w eaithy, ! been be pioneer w ho Desert may millionaires. The hardy is turning the Great American into a flower garden paid during the long years of Republican d heavy taxes upon the lumber of which he built his little shanty that the d wif, gers and the Palmers of the Grand Ol Party might become princes of pel Coal and iron be brought may not from near-by Canadian mines to the not make enough to Eikins wax Nor those who have come to the are money buy a Presidency or “‘"Steve' rich enough to be a Senator. § the esteem o consider themselves governing such pow er class in the nation | sions of governmental to the | But if it be urged that the Post Office | Department establish a parcels post t aystem, in England, the Hon. | Thomas Platt, seeing his express busi- ; threatened, | If a postal telegraph system be sug. | gested the voice of Gould is heard cry- | ing “Anarchy !" as | ness cries “Socialism Af sssn | THE DUMPING GROUND FOR SILVER, OXE great calamity that is to follow | the election of Bryan and free silver coinage will be to make the United | States the dumping ground for the sil- ver of all foreign countries, Bat. our blessed country produces more silver than the rest of the world ; and as each silver producing cou ntry needs a large proportion of the metal for coinage and manufacturing purposes, surely to dump the balance here wouldn't be enough to cure “the silver craze” in a single patient, Well, “to answer a fool according to his folly" —pardon the RerorTeER for quoting scripture—say we have free coinage ; a foreigner has a million dol” lars worth of silver bullion and brings the metal over here, we collect a hand- some duty off of him and put that much gain into Uncle Sam's treasury. Then the foreigner lugs his bullion to the mint and has his grist ground into a million dollars, : Now, pray, tell us, what is that for- eigner going to do with that money ? chief part of the Republican stoek in trade has been the alleged friendship Why, you say, he will use it buy goods to be shipped to foreign lands. That would be a real good to our manufac- turing establishments In creating work in and out of the same for American labor. Deny it if you can ! He don’t want to take his coined | silver back with him because he could have had it coined over there, and if he does take it back then it goes to show the folly of the argument that | our country, by free coinage, will be- come the dumping ground for the sil- | ver of the rest of the world, Now if there is an American manu- facturer or shop that has been getting goods we have not heard of him. If {any farmer in Pennsylvania has re- | | ceived any other than paper or silver | | money for his products in the last ten | | years, let him hold up his hands, If any American farmer or manufac- | | turer can have a foreign demand for | his products is he not only too glad for | | it and eager to take silver in payment | | for that’s just the same money he has | been getting these many years, With- | | out a foreign demand for the products | {of our shops and farms the country | would be in a sad plight, and the | banks hoarding the gold will not give any relief under 12 to 20 per cent, If the silver of foreign mines were | dumped into this country, naturally it would go up in price abroad and that would keep the metal there. If brot here under free coinage and used here | in the purchase of American wheat, pork, iraplements, or any articles of manufacture, for export, would it not new life into our workshops and farms ? | infuse ey | Thecountry is attempted to being turned into a dump for all kinds of histries to help McKinley, trusts, who goldite SOP mnks, corporations and millionaires have dumped on the last breathing If there is be any more dumping why let the | the people until | spell is nearly out of them, { lo | other fellows do it for a while. | Bl, SURING MILLS, Whe Find Some Consolation. Hepabiicans are Trying to ew Republicans here, you might | them leaders—if there such nages without a following, who very much elated over the meeting a few bogus Democrats in the insur- ce office of Charles Smith, in Belle A week or ten days sinee, and t shouting that even emoerats of Centre county are rep. disting and denouncing the Chica tf and refer to their cabal as are een the go i of a in enthusiastic Democrats, inet when it is ing fifteen persons, voted the The people here Mit the personnel that and the bombastic statements leaders’ of course, was sim- t but like drowning v catch at every little for relief, any fizzle, and | and will magnify it into vast propor rder, if possible, t the tide which is now sweeping over the entire country like a tornado. In | the precious gold bug impression. The farm- simply point to their is ns 8 result of the in- I standard; many of received —have hardly d piece in twenty years, and ik to them about gold being ound money in circulation when there is none, caps the climax of absurdity. The farmer may not be much of a tglker, but he does a large amount of thinking, and he has dis covered the reason why he has become ever | £2 of of these * bor Jos oh , 13 thie will ti “siraw iitlie y wit MIR 11 « } Bien Iver iver =e Via TE. make ne Communit " | id | 1 3 ¥® + iin 3 | Geprecints farn | sane single gol not fe) em hay $y Aa ge then Wi to ia y \ the only I a {| He now knows that since the “erime j of 1 demonetizing silver and mak- | ing uoney scarce and "dear," his farm IN73 i | y, and knowing the prime cause, he { 18 now determined to assist in effecting | a remedy, to stop the drain before he | loses home and all, by supporting Bry- | an and Sewall, regardless of past party affiliations, | i { ington, formerly of our village, buried { an infant daughter here on Friday inst, Mr. and Mre. Renninger, Albert Miller, and several others from Lock Haven and Flemington, accompanied the sorrowing parents to this place, C. P. Long, our enterprising merch- ant, has his new brick residence under roof; the building presents a very handsome appearance from any diree- | tion, { Our farmers were busy hauling in | oats last week -—a good crop: corn | promises well; the potato yiel hardly | ejuals lust year; some farmers are ap- | prehensive of a rot, upon wha they | base it I have not learned. Apples are | very plenty in this valley, and of | course so is cider; apple butfer is next | in order, The Citizens band of Spring Mills is frequently on the streets of our vil- lage, “discoursing most excellent mu- sic.’ The band has improved very considerably within the past few months, § | M i iM A SR OAK HALL, Incidents and Personal Mention from Up the Valley. Miss Maggie Poorman, of near Fill more, was visiting in our town this week, William Coxey and Milt Johnson, both of Bellefonte, made a call on Wm Sellers on their way home from Boals- burg on Sunday. Miss Annie Kaup was visiti brother George, of Belletonte, John Williams, of Lemont, was iting at the home of W, H, R Sunday. Quite a number of tended the Boalsburg Lutheran Sup- day school piente las Saturday, May Thomas, of State Col Is the guest of W. H. Close, lege, George Horner and wife day at Axemanun, James Decker, of Pine Grove Mills, was in town ’ . ng her vis. ishel on young folks at- spent Bun. Bmith Gaul, who was burned out at Boalshurg Inst week, has gathered up some furniture and commenced house keeping in our town, Farmers in our section are busy mak- ing a second crop of hay, which turns out well, Potatoes are through here. # very large crop id nea Potters Mills, The festival at the Nprucetown M. E. church was a grand success, They cleared about $58, and everything went off very nicely, Mrs. Tammie Lowe, of Bunbury, spent a few days with her parents, Mr, Miss I. M. Long is at home again, She took quite an extensive visit: was away for one month and had a nice W. B. Rankin and wife, of Belle- fonte, were in town on Monday, stop- Miss Alda Wilkinson and daughter y expecting to stay un- til Baturday, in went aw, county Meyer, of Boalsburg, Sidney Barlet, of Bellefonte, Mre. W. KE, Gettig, of Altoona, s Free silver is an interesting subject her old complaint, asthma, away to Snyder attending was seen in our community on Tues. was a pleasant caller in and around returned to her home after spending a spend a few days with friends. spending some of his spare time with his grandfather, Reuben Page. & few days with her mother ta] Mrs. Eliz. Gettig, this week, at present. Mrs. Henry Zeigler is again ill with There was no preaching services at this place on Bunday, the pastor being campmeeling, N. W. Frantz, of Pine Grove Mills, day. Mrs, Henry our town on Tuesday. Mary Miller, of Lemont, has again few weeks with her many friends at this plgce, E.— Miss Leota Wilkinson ex pects Wo intl LINDEN RALL. Current Gossip of the Week as by Our Reporter, Forwarded Some of your readers may think the Linden Hall correspondent has dis wared, which is not the case, but has Just failed to appear at his post for a few weeks, which may have been caus- ed by the “free silver” boom. boom seems to have knocked the bot- tom out of some people, terest do they take in it. The farmers in this section are fast preparing their soil for the golden grain, which is about to be sowed, and some them have already worn the rust from their drill hoes, Wm. Meyer has purchased a drill and now expects to raise bushels of wheat to the acre, new ore Some of our people enjoyed Lu annual reunion Hecla Park Thursday. Mrs. Compton, of Lancasts has been visitin Swabb for a few weeks, turned bome, ¥ wlio g at the home of has Geo, BEgain 1 ¢ Ira Rishel and family, of B were pleasant callers in our day. Mrs. Mary Miller, of Bellef returned to her MEIN DU I WL ¢ fal parental oy (ODO a ww! Wt 2 C C C C C C NEVER GRIPE S 10c Purely vegetable, eat like can the stomach, Avs dy, liver and bowels. Or your money refunded. 25 10, 25% 0-T0-BA( Over LOW AY hve os a hl, Xi form. Noy is the go t Berens fa A " : Veh hu frov sasnt WL 0 ¥s ok 1 * bude Saif u SHE RTEMLING W508 AND GUARANTEED BY YOUR DWN ilk 1 Pp demics of dysentery in different parts Since 1578 there have been nine epi vi i 1113 temedy Dysen- Hs pad ro As vere and dangerous Asiatic cholera, tf i skilled physicians have f Ls in J 5, PENNSYLVANIA Philadelphin & Erie RK. Division and Northern Central tnilway, + ee Time Table. 15 effect Jung EAETWARD “R04 eV TRAINS LEAVE MOUNT, $188 m Frain For Bunbury, Willke Harrisburg and teers at Philadeiphin at 3 m,, Baltimore, 2.10 p 1 coupeciing at Philad points Through delphbia and Bailia phia 1.8: p Train For Bunbury, Harrisburg Lions, arriving at Vhil York. 9.28 p. m nel 7710p m phia, kud pas Baltimore LOA pp. mo ~Tralr For Wilkesbarre 2 for Harrisburg snd Luter ut Phils dely i Halting NDOS sunday Pie § ini Larre y Haz ” rou 3 BITIVIiLG onfl ind ip m n Wanliing Philadel wer iin snd tin 1d Niagara § Hie ang Ein I Rochester flock Haven cured the most mali; of children and adults o£ 4 in ¢ Dest medicine sf nwrel ‘ vslaaf rt t for bowel Compininis, 1 Wm, } | Bwartz, Tusseyvil Pealer, Spring ji , And Centre Hall, Ba tholomew, — Heariek's Rev. Appointments Sunday Aug at Centre Hall, 1 4) al Georges valley churel 203 { 7 1 at Union church I C CANDY ATHARTIC CURE CONSTIPATION BE C nol YORK. CCC URE C C C C ever fail to induce a natural anteed to ¢ « All druggist IC Const Ra rye) - 3BINOPI CHICACO OR NEW CCCC = ny i gaiL ¥ é fs BY OO, 0h DRUGSIST. have ast received an e i 4 i OOS, a stork i : unmmer in been reduced in price 2 g that 1s tories, SE ave a liner Fes we then met] 3 nave 1. You may want go ing just what vou want, a ful Dress (roods never were so cheap, startling. Str Se a hn The China Dinner Cant be beat in price, KREAMER Lueensware, £14.00, the window, 100 hie} hE i & SON. Pp CCes, 3 | 1 » : Her line have ag JATIFAINE, if you choose regular equipment. TO ALL Not a day's delay, We have been preparing for Men's Golumbias ALIKE *100 Women's Golumbias Tandems, *150 HARTFORD ers in both price Tandems BICYCLES y €x0et | i i [3 i i i { Tm “a 1130 sd i hI, Ww i i t} Ww | poss 3 i sel WY J Won I FM i i i i § WOOL Pe'er Agt t 7 iphin at 11.30 p. m W. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers