THE CENTRE REPORTER FRED KURTZ, Editor. TERMS, —0ne year, $1.60, when paid in advance. Those in arrears subject to previous terms, $2.00 per year ADVERTISEMENTS, —20 cents per line for three insertions, and S,cen.s per line for each subse quent insertion. Other rates roade made known on application. CENTRE Harn, PA., THURS. Oct 15. > DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET For President. WILLIAM J. BRYAN, For Vice President, ARTHUR SEWALL. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET. For Congress, L. SPANGLER. For Assembly, R. F. FOSTER. JAMES SCHOFIELD. For Sheriff, W. M. CRONISTER. For Treasurer, C. A. WEAVER. For Commissioners, P. H. MEYER. DANIEL HECKMAN. For Register, W. RUMBERGER. For Recorder, C. HARPER. For Auditors, FRANK W. HESS, B. F. KEISTER. For Coroner, R. W. W. IRWIN. For SBurveyer, J. H. WETZE]L. J. this cam- Republi- fact in 1 i ONE noteworthy paign is, that every leading can now against silver, including Me- having ae, until they Kinley, are on record as heen champions of silver coins met Hanna, a Tae Democratic mittee have urgently Ira C. Mitchell, Esq., to speak throughout the state in favor of the cause of silver, He gold hoard- solicited can match any orator the ers have on their side. lf McKinley's million gold bug HANNA, manager, is a 0 owns a shipyard, yn the lake, and owns He h of having been the meanest 14 vessels { has 100 coal mines, as the kind of f the men in his employ ith i skinner « and amassed much of his wea in that way. yp Tr i I fosses the should looks queer for a paper that o support Bryan, pro- t : free interests of the oppressed masses Spangler and support for all that the Democracy is fight to oppose Arnold who stands is op- posed to what ing for. Look out for roorbachs help Arnold the fod-nix ! Ap ly of the United States being of as a gold standard country gold coin Rake the country comb and you coin in circulation. and circulation sinee 1873 fine any in with a won't find you may find one with an individual as a relic. Wo yn and money sharks put the gold in circulation or quit their cack- ling against silver the that is in circulation, only in banishing the silver, we to know what the dickens ing to do for money to carry ness 7 Answer us, we on busi i fs a The boring men of Hanna's sec- | tion in Ohio have issued a statement recounting how he had wronged them in dealing dishonestly with their wa- ges, not living up to his promises, and cutting down the wages of his men to the starvation line. This man Hanna is a fit subject to manage a presiden- tial campaign for the trusts, milllon- aires and banks. Hanna is not the friend of labor, he has been a skinner of the working men and by it has gained his millions. When such a fellow is on one side to manage the election of McKinley, the farmer and working class should at once step on the side opposite Hanna and McKin- ley. i p——— ARNOLD can not “point with pride” to any thing be did while in congress. He was one of the many non-entities in that body who vote on orders to please the bosses. For Arnold's own good his friends should vote to keep him away from Washington. He is of mediocre ability at best and Col, J. L. Spangler stands 300 per cent. above Arnold in every requisite qualification to represent a district like the 28th with its varid and important interests, On every political question Arncid has voted against the known sentiments of his constituents. There is enough of that—keep Arnold at home, put Col. Spangler in his place and have the 28th district credibly represented. Quay announces that McKinley is slected and has 270 diocton for ! certain, We didn’t know the election had been held, but it seems the Quay folks held one, The real elections re cently held were the following: Repub, — Der m. Maine, - Vermont, Alabama, Tennessee, Oregon, Arkansas, Georgia, Florida, 1 1: Total, 10 b2 So far, Bryan is 42 ahead in electors, and 212,000 on the popular vote. —————————— A —— Tue gold hoarders call the suppor- ters of Bryan anarchists without any But since Willy Breckinridge is stumping for the McKinleyites does that rank them all as lecherous liber-| tines? And because the ranting athe- ist, Bob Ingersoll, is also lauding the goldbug cause, are they not guilty of | being atheists ? Or, as Herr Most, the | red-hot anarchist leader, is likewise do | reason, Bo | Be Api PLAIN ANSWERS ON SILVER. Silver was demonetized by the crime lished. Since that, as all know, every- | thing began to droop ; farms lost over | half their value, manufactures went | down in price and orders began to | drop off causing constant labor strikes farm products went down to nothing | in price, and the millionaires, | trusts and sharks | since the crime of '73 This is the truthful answer against] standard and the demonetiza- tion of silver, since 187 only money prospered | a gold . That free coinage of silver is not the | | evil thing that the gold-bugs it, may all the be proven by Republi can state conventions held in 15804, and the Republicans of this state in | the money per capita should be doub- { led. McKinley day himself, up to the last of his nomination by of and advocate, bugs trusts, was an silver and supporter of silver coinage spoke | Bl (irant, Garfield, ( and of harm. aine, ‘ameron Line lepublic oln, other an leaders eX pressed them selves strongly silver. Democrats can use the above He | diationists, Mexico, under free silver, {ed by her most eminent ent Dia his highway to prosperity, az report Presi. * 5 man, 7, BAVS country is se @ i cul es aie ALG gives to prove it. the figures | high in party, | been in Mexico eight years, engaged {in large manufacturing enterprises, adds his testimony to free silver and tepublican the United States was brot into a bus. Bismark, one of the world's greatest statesmen, speaks in favor of free sil ver as the sure way to prosperity. England is trembling lest the Unit- States adopts free silver coinage | and thereby far outstrips John Ball ! on the highroad to prosperity. When the goldbugs tell you free sil ver is a curse, give the above in reply. ied : When the goldbugs tell you free sil ver will make our mints the dump | for the silver of the rest of the world, tell them : That all other countries need a large proportion of their silver Then | ed by our government, and when it | is coined the owner takes his grist of dollars from the mint as does the far- mer his grist of chop from the mill ; the foreigner must then, it is plain, do one of two things, either spend his coined silver here or take it back with him. If he spends it here, won't it tend to create a business boom, just what we need ? Which McKinley bus iness man will refuse to fill that for eigner’s order and take his silver mo- wey as pay? Not one will be so big a fool as that, even if he is fool enough to vote for McKinley and the money sharks. Then, on the other hand, if that foreigner does not spend his sil- ver dollars in this country, he must take his grist back with him and sure- ly that would not make us the worse for it, save that we don’t get his silver for our goods, Then, again, foreigy silver won't be dumped here for the reason that our dollar contains six cents more of pure silver than the dollar coined in foreign mints, hence the foreigner will make that six per cent by keeping it out of our mints. : Ask the McKinleyite why ail the gold lords, millionaires, trusts, corpo- rations and banks, from ali parties, have rallied around McKinley—thére is great significance in that! Is there any wonder, in view of this, that the depressed masses, the business men, the farmers, mechanics and laborers, are alarmed, suspicious, when they be- hold the men aforesaid banded against Bryan is their true and honest cham- pion? Thus the reader of the REPORTER has solid facts and reason, in brief | space, to answer the main points put {out by the Je goldbuge. fp —————— | THE BENEFITS OF SILVER, i { or Who Is Mortgaged, How would the free and unlimited coinage of silver affect the farmer who has a mortgage on his farm ? 2. How would it aftect the one hold- ing the mortgage ? OHIO FARMER. I. The only way in which a farmer usually raises money to pay his mort- | gage or the interest on it is by selling | his products, If these are constantly falling in price it is the same as though | his mortgage and the interest on it | were getting greater. In other words, | it takes a greater number of bushels of his products to procure the same num- | ber of dollars, Buppose, instead of bor- {rowing $1,000 and agreeing to pay $60 a year interest the farmer had borrow- { ed 1,000 bushels of wheat when wheat | was worth $1 a bushel, and had agreed | to pay sixty bushels of wheat per year | interest. There then would have been no doubt of the fairness of the transac- ition. If he had borrowed it for ten | years he would have delivered sixty | bushels of wheat every year, and at | the end of ten years would have turned 1,000 bushels of wheat, and ev- | ery body would have said that he was an honest man. The farmer who ten | years ago, however, borrowed §1,000 | and agreed to pay $60 a year interest, | has found that he has had to give i now due, it will take more than bushels of wheat to | discharge the debt, procure In year by year the dollar has imperoept- ibly increased in value until, within | twenty-three years it has become twice modities in general. The farmer does understand how this has He knows that it very i tressing to him, told that he is an anarchist pudisator, and the man i not been | done. is dis- and a twice the value he loaned consider The is ed honest, free and | the fall in prices of farm products. The lender of money should when the due, 0 | ceive, loan is | whose purchasing power is the same He he should receive The trouble with the gold stan. dard is that year by year it { giving an unearned inerement to mon- {ey lenders and holders of { calling for a fixed number by using all jw tled to no more; | less, has been of dollars. money we should have a not be creasing year by year, and thereby rob- bing the debtor. At the same would return to the creditor the amount to Whie h he Is justly entitled. MMA PS purchasing power should time it Concerning Good Roads, We see the tendency increasing we trust such procedure will go no fur- ther, ation; own roads, " “Pay as you go’ should be the motto today; or don’t go. A dirt road macadamized will as much to keep in cepair as one own roads but pay off the bonds that | are issued now. Is that fair? Instead of working for macadamized roads in rural neighborhoods where public highways; for these would actu- other, and can be more readily obtain- bonds nor create so much enmity on mer, This has been tried in some places and it works well; while a neg- lected stone road is an abomination to the wheelman.— Farm Journal, a The Names are Identical. Supreme Court Justice Clement, in Brooklyn on Monday, decided that the name “National Democratic Par- ty,” is substantially the same under the election law as ‘Democratic Par- ty.” Justice Clement's decision prac- tically nullifies the decision of Secre- tary of dtate Palmer on Saturday in whicn he allows the state candidates of the so-called National Democratic party to have a space on the official ballot. The Indianapolis state board of eles tions has denied the petition of the na- tional Democrats to go on the ballot under that name. A similar decision has been made at Harrisbugg, and puts the Palmer party into an out-of-the way hole, ~The knack of looking well is due principally to the clothing one wears; to dress well does not necessarily mean that on» must own a silver mine or have a “corner” on gold. Inquire at the Philadelphia Branch-what they don’t know about fitting you out nob- bily and at a low figure no one else knows. : ssf PE AAS REPORTER for the campaign 2 COBURN. en chairman and secretary respective ly. After a few fitting remarks by the chairman, H. C. Taylor, Esq., of Belle fonte, was introduced, who in a stir- ring address lald bare the charges made by the Republicans against free silver, and explained how the farmer and the masses would be benefitted by free silver, He was followed by that old veteran in the cause, Ira C, Mitch- ell, who gave one of his master speech- es; both speakers were often greeted by loud cheers for “the man of Desti- 1 ny. An Enthusiastic Democratic Meeting Held Last Wednesday Evening. Jacob Musser and wife of Wood- ward, and Alfred Stover and wife of near Millheim, were visiting at the home of J. A. Bowersox on Bunday. Mrs. Philip Bowersox and Mary Vo- { nada, of Woodward, visiting friends at this place. William KE. Harter and wife of Woodward, were visiting at (i, R. Sto- ver's on Sunday. Frank Hackenberg, of Lewisburg, came up to shake hands wilh his friends one day last week; he returned again on Baturday evening. John C, Morris, of Rebersburg, | business in our town ing. One of the flues in Guisewite's boil- er at the creamery bursted last Friday, which compelled him to shut down for a few days. Workmen repaired the break and on Monday morning the creamery was started again in full blast, The new merchant, W., C. Krader, is now at the helm at the old stand of W. H. Meyer. Mr. Krader is compar atively a young man, yet he understand the mercantile quite well; no doubt he will receive share of the public patronage. a | and Diarrhoea Remedy Our Justice of the Peace, J. FF. Gart- | claimed for it, two hoff had a quiet wedding on Bunday; | . +s *. | stop ped excruciating pains are Be A sm Weekly Weather Report, Highest. Lowest 3% clear. 29 clear. 30 clear. 86 part cloudy. il cloudy. 41 cloudy. i2 cloudy. week : Temperature Oct, 8 “9 £6) de had Saturday even- Hh hh oh 55 i 49 {ainfall during the Sunday midnight to Monday af- ternoon 4 o'clock 1.68 Monday night to Tuesday ig 6 o'clock, Tuesday night, No high winds since Ws Ap The Wis. , | editorially of a popular { eine: “We know al . . Chamberlain's evens 20 26 last week. Darlington, Journal says seems Lo ; " patent business ¢ irom i that Colic, that | HAKONE and untimel all is { as On MH x | the contracting parties being Michael i » { D. Rockey, Esq., Tylersville, | We would | and Mrs. Mollie Funk, of this | . | without it in the The spows of many winters have pass- | | of dy undoubtedly RAVES | suffering than © FroK wing about 52 years age, | | the groom being about years of ag the world. foe Is { and the bride I'he Justice lit in th Ww . ” ve > . hat he | somewhat elated o er the fact that he | ; ner or later. f i . Pealer, Spring Mills, | lock a couple whose race and R. E. the bly saved us from an f Pi i Of a. , OW not rest easy over night place, . house.’ maore pain ed over the heads of both these people, any other medicine is ¢ house, for it is sure For sale M. by in wed- for proverbial had the privilege of joining of ;. I ave ge 4 life have my eyville, . y v ast " - already been run past Centre Hall three score and ten, The Democratic meeting last wed- hi attended; yp i I't ¢ Philadelphia Branch | ple Court, 1 Ten 1 fl the | nesday evening in the school Bellefonte, leads in all | this | house was filled overflowing. Jas. E. Harter and W. D. Zerby, two ris | ing Jeffersonian Democrats, were chos- JR well to gentlemen's attire to place, was pertains to f i » : { have made a study of thei i wants and know exactly how 1 you in quality, style and price. i i CCCeeeeeeeeeees CCCC C For the whole family Lively Liver, Pure Blood, cat Complexion, Perfect Health in CANDY CATHARTIC CURE CONSTIPATION C NEVER GRIPE 25c¢c S 10c ny NEVER WEAKEN. Purely vegetable, eat like candy, never fail to induce a satan actior i i C C C C C n of the stomach, liver and bowels. Absolutely guaganteed t ie ¢ phat] pat on or your money refunded. 10, 25 or soc. All druggists. Samo le and b free, Address THE STERLING REMEDY CO., CHICACO or NEW YORK, = Hn GURE ( Lan CUARANTEED TOBACCT a _— -_ - Over 1 00000 Logos soda F000 cron prove its power 10 At ory form. No tie jr the greater! perve-food in the wor) ped fails tO take weak iv lighted We orpeot s ’ where Send for i 7k treo sso pi htt PRIS RETR WOLD AND GUARAXTZED ZY YOUR OWN DRUBBIST ALE EO he potent +0 very ve wilt InBalatlee and gv or New ¥ ork. New Spring Stock. bebe oeteL 00 3 We have ust received an excel P wionally iarge {and Summer goods, a stock that is the | 1 sLOCK a wish §o # $%1 latest Lom the mii i tories. In Serges we have a finer assortment than ever, and in price 25 and been reduced ¥ } You may want something in Underclothing. Dry he of 1 1 3 1 wr cent; all snades COIOTE, | them. in | have just what you want, a full and complete line. Goods and for & Dress Goods never were so cheap, and such quality | startling. Straw Hats in a A | Queensware. The China Dinner Set in the window, 100 pieces, only | £14.00, money i sundance, new line China and Other line have as bi KREAMER & SON. Chosen by the Government} scl ake] or for og oe = i . :s ts iy Fo Real hi Bigs for he is selected Cant be beat in price. ig bargains. : i we wi ar ca & STANDARD OF THE WORLD. if YOU are able to pay $100 for | he exports who made the choice de # blayele, be content with cided that Columbias were worth every i Columbia? dollar of the $100 asked for them. Betuting Ary Catdiogut of Calumiie and Hartford Bicycies ie Soe if You SR upon sy Columbia Agent ; by mail from us for two »-cent stamps. 18 Ae PENNSYLVANIA KR. Philadelphia & Erie KR. R. Division and Northern Central Railway. Time Table, in effect June 14, 1866, TRAINE LEAVE MONTANDOR, EASTWARD 9188 mm. ~Train M4. (Dally except Sunday For sunbury , Willkerbarre, Hazleton, Pottsville Harrisburg and intermediate stations arriving at Philadelphia at 500 p. ms , New York, 5568 p m., Baitimore, 8.10 p mn, Washington, 4.10 p. m. connecting at Philadelphia for sil sea-shore points Eh rough passenger conches Ww Phils deiphis and Baltimore, “arior cars WW Philadel m~Traln 8, (Daily except Bunday.) For 1 sunb ry, Harrisburg and Sulermed ine Klan tions, arriving st Philsdeivhia st 620 p m., New York 9.25 p. m., Baitimore, 600 p,m , Washing wuet 7.15 p m. Parlor car through to Philadel- phis, and pas-enger coaches Ww Philisdelphis and Baltimore 504 p. mo ~Tiain 12. [Dally except Bt anday. J For Wilkesbarre, Hazleton, Potleviiie, snd daily for Harrisburg and ule mediate po arriving at Phil delphbie 11.00 p m., New York 3 & Im. Baltimore 10.4 m Fuser pger coaches Ww Wilkesbarre BUlp m y Ex0ept For sunbury, Harrisburg su all klalious, arriviug at Jal Lisdel ph ia New York at & In Harris Lads iy a isturbed tis Funday.) arnedinie £50 8 mm. Ie ping Cars ew York wieeper im iE Lae pl prascnRers Cal rem util 7.00 8, m. {Lai ¥.) il phils ang LLILOTY pRasCLger COBCLes LO Da Erie, ile stations, 3aigua ul i 5 iff oO and i ARATW Fal is, BULGRY urg, Fits BBLionus, Nisgars Falls, io Kane and cxoeys pt Bundsy.) Giese slalions, except Punday BILE pO and i { THROUGH TRAINEE FOR MONTANDON EAST ABD sOUTH. 5 leaves New York | night, ia 4.00 a mu, Balls m wil FROM sore 4.50 Keshunrre Philadels Har TIE Dally iam Washing LiResburre arriviug at CAr from m i 1 lesves Dew Yor 3 Washin al Hallimore at | are ih «lon 980 « m 140s 7 ving ai Montan- through pas 0d Ballimore m week days, 8 4.5 5 wm week Conc hioe leaves New York 210 week C ; ¢ i BeLger from BURG AND TYRONE RAILROAD Daily Kxoept Sunday, Westward MPM AM STATION 5 40 Montandon LEW]s Essmtward, AMPM § LdlGen Oak Ha | LATTROUL wae By rT YY YY LIT b 2 t for 1h iw 600 pm, and leave Lewisburg 10 3 ip ma, M P REVORT veneers Manager J. BR. WOOD Gen"! Pw'ger Agt. MERNTRAL RAILROAD OF Ww nder ed Time Tabk Heed Down Si No 3 Read 1 P WEE ee NEW YORK Vie Tamequs NEW YORK i Via Phils ta *Dimily Arr L Ne. t Week Days 26 1 pom 110 10 a. m. Sunday. Philadelphis Sieeping Cars attached to Fast. bound train from Williamsport at 1130 p m. and West-bound from Philadelphia at 11. 30 p. mn. . W. GEPHART, General Buperintendent. m Ja. mpm m. Sunday. PEER INTE CENTRAL RAILROAD, To take effect May 25, 1896 EAST WARD. : 1% ® bh am | mi nin F¥ PN AN i io 8 “© wer Krmrine. ve «Sirbile BERBRENS EREBIBanTRER ge O00 Gr de ee | oh 5 Sy Ewe f a - —-]-—- | trains from wndon Lewisburg ar ad Tyrone connect with Train No. 11 for State College. Trains Sine Culieqe conneet with Penns. BR. BR. uains at Daily except Sunday. FH. THOMAS, Sapt, other acres of ghd tain water Centre ode — ACRES ee farm Satin Japd Ady ah a state of cultivation, n Pe Ovi . -l The above will be sold as & whole For further particulars inguire at
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