who slays voted for silver coinage, | | parison, it would be six of one and | thelr shirt sleeves, the miners who Bryan saves that much for his friends | | half a dozen of the other. But we | | have mined it, and he will pay the by calling to see them. The excursion- | | have it on the word of the President | owners of the burrg trains that packed ists go away from Canton and all they | | of the Mexican Republic that the buy- | it down the mountains, He will pay have seen is an old champion of silver | Ing value of the Mexican dollar is un- | the manufacturer for the machinery who is now eating the taffy (yellow) | changed, “and prices for domestic | that hoisted it out of the ground, and handed him by the goldbugs. { merchandise and produce vary only | for the powder that blasted it from ra —— | according to supply and demand.” { the earth, and when he is through put- McKinley voted for a free sliver bill | Now mark what this means. Ac- ting it into elrculation he will be a for- (Bland’s) in'1877 and 1878, In 1890 he | cept the truth of what Diaz says and | tunate man if he has ten cents on the supported the Sherman bill, and in | the truth of what the opponents of | | dollar left.” Lo %. THE CENTRE REPORTER ———— FRED KURTZ, PENNSYLVANIA R. | Philade ‘dphia & Erie K. RK. Division and Northern Central Railway. Good for old and young. We know of no better tonle for the system than Hires Improved Rootbeer. It is deli- | clous, effervescent, sparkling, histo | ing, and a helper of temperance, Satis | fying the thirst, enriching the blood, | TRAINS LEAVE MONTA! ASTWARD and fortifying the system against the roan + tain 14, (Dally a P uniay advances of disease. A package makes | Harr and intermediate stations, arriviog five gallons, Bold everywhere, Editor, TERMS. ~0One 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;cens per line for cach subse quent insertion. Gther rates made made known ime Table {IN inday | #1 3 «lp nt 4 p.m, Rew York ave Pp The im i ! i i Wa on, 4.10 9p. m tired paraders will find it very refresh. | bea-ahore t | poi ing during the Campaign marches, | del on application. CENTRE HALL, Pa., Taurs., Oct 1. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET For Congress, J. L. SPANGLER. For Assembly, R. F. FOSTER. JAMES SCHOFIELD. For Sheriff, W. M. CRONISTER. For Treasurer, C. A. WEAVER. For Commissioners, P. H. MEYER. IEL HECKMAN, For Register, G. W. RUMBERGER. For Recorder, J. C. HARPER. For Auditors, FRANK W. HESS, B. F. KEISTER. For Coroner, Dr. W. W. IRWIN. For SBurveyer, J. H. WETZEL. DAN THE rush in this county is great to get on the free silver band wagon. in meric Phil Ww omeladort and Harry Curtin are opposed to free silver. At Harris- burg they were heavy for free silver June made two speeches on it, which showed him to be a bimetallist. believe,”’ serve the two metals side by side. All the Republican state conventions 1" endorsed silver coinage. Pennsylvania about three years ago, passed a resolution declaring there was ume should be doubled, by raising the per capita from $22 to $40, Quay favored doubling the volume author of the resolution aforesaid. Cameron all along was, and still is, outspoken for free silver. Are the names above mentioned, anarchists and repudiators, and the Republican conventions held in were they meetings of aparchists in favor of Iuiuing the county ? - fp PENNSYLVANIA AND SILVER. The Republican party of this state tions of former years on the and now advocates directly site of what it formerly The platform of 1577 says : the demanded. oppo aud silver standard warrants us in de- manding the early repeal of the legis- lation which demonetized silver, and we therefore favor a return of the free and unrestricted coinage of the dollar of 1799. jobs and monopolies. rs lp pp appearance in Bellefonte, mer at its mast, suppose it will scription. er WHEN the millionaires, trusts and banks array themselves on the side of McKinley the people become suspi- cious and it is natural the business men, farmers and workingmen will array themselves on the side of Bryan. flying Pal. To be consistent, we refuse silver on sub- eres ia —— Democrats, dont ov erlock the coun- ty ticket ; all the men on it are good and reputable citizens, and our county affairs have been remarkably well ta- ken care of under Democratic manage ment. re———li os moa—— THE New York World is not for free silver, but it expresses a good deal of wisdom in this little paragraph : “Granting all that the opponents of free silver say against it, it might be a better thing under Bryan than the trusts under McKinley.” eet aston Tue Philadelphia Times and the Re- cord have a bi-candidacy for the presi- dency, McKinley and Gen. Palmer. Now why not as well be for bimetall- ism? The first is an extremely ridie- ulous position—trying to ridea mon- key and a mule at the same time. I have been called an anarchist be- cause I have opposed the trusts and syndicates which would manage this country. I am glad to have the oppo- sition of these men. I am glad that if I am elected there is not a trust or syndicate that can come to me and say, “We put you there, now pay us back.—~Candidate Bryan, ——l ei isssssain C. B. McKinney, a merchant in Ir- ving, Ill, writes us a strong letter in favor of free silver and the bright out- look for Bryan in Illinois. The peo- ple out there are largely for free coin- age and our friend’s letter confirms all other intelligence that Illinois is sure for Bryan. THE Centre county Repubs are spen- ding $1000 to go to Canton and see McKinley. Over half a million dol lars have been spent already in going to see the man who three months ago Jumped from silver to gold, and that’s all that’s of him. What fools there be ! lp A NEW Republican Mecca is likely to be Jersey Shore, where “honest” John Bardsley is now resting for his ‘‘ge- sundheit.” The travel to Canton aba- ting why should not Republicans run their excursions to Jersey Shore to see Bardsley ? Jack Dale, can't you excurt your faithful to the new Mecca? TrE senatorial district composed of the counties of Union, Northumber- land and Snyder, met in Bunbury on Friday last in conference and nomina- ted John A. Gundy, of Lewisburg, as the Democratic eandidate for senator, Mr. Gundy is one of the most promi- nent and intelligent farmers of Union county and of unblemished character ~no truer man resides in that district. The Republican nominee is Mr. Hum- mel (bumble-bee) of Selinsgrove. McKinley's worshippers have spent upwards of a million dollars in travel- ing to see the golden mogul, and when they have beheld their idol he is one’ The platform of 1800 says, after ak- “Uncompromisingly hostile to mo- whether of gold or silver, and earnestly favoring the use of both as metals, the Republican party Pennsylvania de mands the enactment of such legislation as will secure the fullest use of silver as money.” And upon this state silver platform the Republicans of Centre county stood in 18650, The platform of 1891 declares : providing for the purchase and coin- age of all the silver produced from American mines." The Republican platforms of and 1884 resolved that : INS “We favor the expansion of the eir- the same shall be $40 per capita of our population.” It is thus seen that the Republican party of this state has departed from its former faith and taken up a heresy. It is a bolter fron: its principles. Why should honored the own IN Asses bolt Wn -. DIAZ ANDTHE MEXICAN DOLLAR. The letter of President Journal, Diaz to in which the veteran Execu- tive of Mexico discusses ¢conomic industrial conditions in this country, is a contribution to the literature the campaign of the very greatest val- Ue, cates of a single gold standard, who are fond of describing Mexico as community and of asking if Ameri- cans wish to see the United States re- duced to a like state. Briefly, clares that industry in his nation was never iu so thriving a state. Woalen, ing. Home manufactures have creased and importations decreased ever since the closing of the mints reduced the value in the kets of the world of Mexico's metal--silver. From 1800 to 1805 Mex- ico's imports fell off $18,000,000 in a to- tal of $52,000,000, In the same periods exports rose from $3,000,000 to $90,000, 000, In Mexico the silver dollar has had practically stable purchasing power, as regards articles of home production, for thirty years. Except for the de- cline due to the improved methods of manufacture or variations arising from about the same prices year after year. prices which has so gravely affected industry in the United States since 1873. Bat outside the borders of Mex- feo the Mexican finds his silver dollar will not pass current for more than fif- ty cents. If he wants a dollar's worth of goods in Texas he must needs pay two of his dollars. Accordingly he buys at home, and the manufactures of his country enjoy the most effective protection—a protection which is a bounty to the people and not a mere largess to the manufacturers, Bat, it will be urged, if it takes two Mexican dollars to buy a dollar's worth of goods in Texas this dollar's worth will be twice as many yards, if cloth be bought, twice as many bushels, or pounds or gallons, according to the commodity, as the single Mexican dol- lar would buy in Mexico. If this were the truth, and the whole truth, there would be little importance in the come \ Ifaman in lent another $1,000 in 1873, and would been earned by the debtor with no $1,000 at the time it was borrowed, But in the Unit et States the creditor would get back again §1,000 which would buy twice as many as when lent, and equally get it twice as much labor, or wheat, 1876. Herein is obvious the debtor. injustice The honest dollar is terday, last year, a decade ago. Again, the value of money is its pur- If that purchusing Creases, and if the wants to make his $1,000 worth he must invest it in some industry. Statistics show that the American capitalist can make his $1, 060 worth $1,250 by letting it lie in a vault for five years. The appreci- gold dollar of the United is a dollar it pays to hoard. The ble silver dollar of Mexico dollar Out business bring increase, o50 $1, ating is a it pays to invest, of which the to wil, conditions prosperity. —N. Y. come Wy THE way the excursion business to Canton is worked up is shown letter before us purporting to from the “Commercial Men's cratic McKinley Club,” by a visit Canton, this significant added: this It seems from the of promoting Mr. sums of money, or what the same thing, performing campaign service for nothing and at the the stockholders of the Pittsburg Post, cost Wp —- HOW IT WILL BE DONE A great many people cannot un der- circuls- unlimited There is one thing sure it never will get into circulation if we do free and unlimited coinage. W. H. Harvey, author of Colin's Financial Nchool, following on get into tion in vase we get free and coinage. gives the question: “The Republicans say, suppose we ly benefit the silver bullion will you get it without now? The swer is this money, will be while the mints coin it The first thing he will do will be part will go into circulation by paid to the employes of the railroad, the railroad employes buy their goods, | He will next pay the smelter that | next go up the mountain where the miners are delving in the Over Thirty Years Without Sickness. M- H. WerrsTrix, a well. known, snterprising citizen of Byron, 11, writes: defore 1 paid much atten. tion to regulating the bowels, 1 hardly knew a well day; but since | learned the evil re sults of constipation, and the efficacy of AYER’S Pills, 1 have not had one day's sickness 3 for over thirty sears EN WF not one atlack that did not readily yield to this remedy, My wifé had been, previ ous to our marriage, an invalid for years, She had a prejudice against eathartics, but as roon as she began to use Ayer's Pills her health was restore AYERS Medal and Diploma at World's Pair. Tn Restore Strength, take Ayer's Sarsaparilla I GHEAIN MARKET, La Se Weekly Wenther Report, Highest, ) pi Lowest Sep. 24 67 42 on "iy “) id 37 ML - AE " 2% iY x) i“ Oy - - of 1% Hd “a8 72 “9 64 “ on 68 50 part clear, Rainfall : On 28th, early morning, 18 inches, On 20th, all day .80 and inches, with oo mperature Wheat clear, clear, clear, clear, cloudy. H8 cloudy RIPE nssarnsresssinie Onis Barley " Buckwhea.... hh PRODUCE AT STORES, Butter i BREE cixinessrsnssses lard Bhoulders Ham Tallow ‘ Polaloes......... Total rainfall in September, 6.23 in, | ides Bo po “For several months I was troubled with a persistent humor in my which gave considerable head Triiovi x MAKE YOUR PLANS ENTREE THE me annoy- Before using one bot- | Ad- Turbeville, General Merchant, Tuesday, or Monday, November 16th, an secure an ecucat taal 2 a ng £ September Sth, 1806, BAYS | towa A The Darlington, Wis, Journal editorially of a popular patent medi. Fu cine: “We know from experience | Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera that is | SUCOLUs, wf espe SES UIL TILT What can be home beautiful flowers winter And when tl without price who {them 7 A collection and’ winter-flowering bulbs ties, including the Lily, Hyacinths, worth $1.50, American Gardening price $1.00 per year 5 as on two occasions iti ttractive more al . 11 ariel o yy cheerful and irag?y 1 ¥ all through made untimely grave, not rest without it in the easy over night This reme- pain house.’ in Every family should keep AU ps the world. is offered as a premiun to be need- Wm. SWAartz, for it is sure establis 0 BITien, ¥ hed Wm Elliott & Bons, seed Dey ~. ¥. tablished 1845, a firm wi | we know to be perfectly reliable. = them a postal eard and receive il | tieulars by return mail. This Ruobaoribe for the ReporTeER, | will not be repeated, ed sooner or later. For sale by M esr Pealer, Spring Mills, 8. M. and R. E. Barthol op Tussey ville, Hall Hew, Wo C For the whole family Complexion, Perfect Health in CANDY CATHARTIC CURE C NEVER THEE CONSTIPATION IP C {Qc NEVER SICKEN 25c C NEVER WEAKEN. C Purely vegetable, eat like candy, never fail to induce a natural acti the mach, liver and bowels. Absolutely guaranteed to cure ox nstip C or your money refunded. 10, 25 or soc. All druggists. San pie and book free Address THE STERLING REMEDY CO., CHICACO OR NEW Yom: Le ceoceceocccoccecoceccecccoco NO- T0- BAC CUARANTEED A TOBACCO CURE HABIT Be ne er ampat memo Tom op feutioy the desis for fats to "We exguet yom 0b Delhove what wos rigorous 3nd a ; a ha AGE ult THE oF os ENG BM EA DY co. te Bie: re hew FX orn SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY YOUR OWA HE New Spring Stock. eseooeo0to00e We hate just received an Sxtepisomiiy larg that is the lat In DOerges we have a finer asso rtment and Summer goods, a stock than ever, tories, You may want something in Underclothing. ep line, | Dress (ro0ds never were so ¢ heap, and such ality i startling. Straw Hats in abundance. A new line The Cant be be China Dinner Set in the window, 100 pieces. i at in price. Other line have as big bargains KREAMER & SON. ne WOMAN's Jicycle «<4 $14.00, “ In strength, lightness, grace, and elegance of finish and equipment Model 41 Colum- bia is unapproached by any other make. { phia i" 3 | For i i tious | York { Wnal { phin, st 71 Buti more, { AA p. m~Train | For Wilkesharre | for Harri irg and INTE CE 10 lake EASTWARD - Wala ie Seotia Crossing JAramrine.... Straube wd ER Rinte College Morning trains from Moatandon, Williamsport Lock Haven and Tyrone onnect with train No 7 for State College. A flerpoon trains from Mon. tandon, lewisharg and Tyrone connect with Train No. 11 for State Oollege. Trains from State Coliege connect with Penva. Ri. BR. trains at Beliefonte. Daily except Bunday F.H. THOMAS, Sage: SPEND YOUR VACATION Beautiful Acadia Land NOVA SCOTIA, CAPE BRETON and PRINCE EDWARD ND. on wr oF y BY a ilwetrated boos a 3 bien wi vou about : estimated ost © CANADA A PLANT SU Ea "Ry ARTED-SKVERA ERAL kt FAITHFUL MEX OR on lished house in Fenian Ba +750, pay:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers