The Centre reporter. (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, December 03, 1896, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    FRED KURTZ, Editor.
TERMS. One year, $1.60, when paid in advance.
per year.
ADVERTISEMENTS. 20 cents per line for three
insertions, and 5 cen.s per line for each subse
quent insertion. Giher rates made made known
on application.
CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS. Dec.
Tue Republican fight for senator
becoming hot and interesting.
nisms —— A ————
izing the party.
need after disorganizing.
eb
day to tell Gov,
choice for senator is Penrose.
fp tly
ahead.
BE a yee
don’t see the need of it,
ley has started up biz all over
land.
rise
The Palmerites are clamoring loudly
for a re-organization of the party. All
into the ranks of the six
its done.
seaeaamseiniil sabmmr—
QUAY has broken enough of his si-
lence to announce that he does not fa-
vor Wanamaker for senator, but keeps
mum as to whether he is for Hastings
or Penrose,
prelim ——
Since Mark Hanna's party now on-
ly talks of having a protective tariff]
the gold Democrats are beginning to
make snoots at them for being caught
in a trap.
penta tameme——
WE have an interesting letter from
Major W. H. Hastings, now traveling
in Europe, giving an account of his
travel “From Budapest to Warsaw,”
but it is too lengthy for our colums.
ty —
ABOUT the time next year's «
wheat comes in the gamblers will be-
gin to cry it down in price, buy it up
for a song, then raise the price and
make millions that honestly belong to
the farmer. Thus is the tiller of the
soil hans-waggled.
IT is supposed in some high Repub-
lican quarters that the late victory
likely to prove death to that party.
Hundreds of thousands of disappoint-
ed office seekers, a split on tariff, and
other dark clouds progoosticate the
coming storm.
is
rs — otf anemia
IT is evident pow that Texas cast
more than 550,000 votes and that the
plurality of Bryan over McKinley
at least 150,000. If the Bryan and
Watson vote is added, Bryan beats
McKinley more than 200,000, Texas,
has the banner for giving Bryan, in
proportion to its vole, a greater major-
ity than McKinley had in any state.
The air is not full of 400 to 600 pound
porkers this fall as last fall. Why ?
Roads are in excellent condition,
The great blizzard from the north
west did pot strike this section very
severely and had none of the snow for
us.
Price of pork 4 to 4},
is
beef 5, lard 6,
taints
York county school directors in
convention at York, requested State
Treasurer Haywood to explain why
state appropriations had pot yet been
paid.
The actual reason is, because the last
legislature squandered the money on
jobs, raising salaries and creating new
offices.
et mis
IT now goes that Quay will resign
and have Hastings elected as senator
for his unexpired term, 2 years. Then
Quay will have himself elected for six
years to succeed Cameron. This would
shift the fight two years hence on the
shoulders of Hastings against Wana-
maker.
How cute of Quay ; and what a dis-
grace to our great commonwealth to
have the high and dignified office of
U. 8. Senator to be kicked about like
a foot ball by the dirty feet of the boss-
es,
President McKinley is not having a
sweet time with his party leaders, and
these are some of the things that dis
turb his sleep at his home in Canton :
1, He can’t put every fellow in his
cabinet.
2, Bome of the leaders want tariff leg-
islation and others don’t.
8, Some want the Dingly tariff bill
and some don't.
4, Bome want him to call an extra
session to pass some Kind of tariff leg-
islation and some oppose it.
5, Bome are opposed to Mark Hanna
renning his administration, since he
had all the glory of running his cam-
uration epremonies and ask the Pres
ident to have somebody else do it.
Taking all these differences together,
there is a fellow in Canton kept in hot
The Derrstown statesman want's
| notice,
this rooster heretofore omitted, a cross
between buzzard, crow and gutter
and is now looking up the Mifllinburg
Telegraph for a description of it, find-
ing it both ugly and interesting ;
“bill” on one side is marked unpaid
on the other “paid 15 cents on the dol-
{ ar in 53 cent dollars.”” To proceed fur-
thes we would infringe on the copy-
right of our esteemed friend, Dr. War-
{ ren, who will find the other monstros-
| ities of the rooster as he wades thro
| the colums aforesaid. The queer thing
| is not a bit a “speaker”, its sounds are
between crowing and cawing. Can't
lend it more space—we are Dun,
A lp
Tur insurrection in Cuba seems to
be drawing to a focus, Either the Cu-
bans wili accomplish their indepen-
{ dence and drive the Spaniards from
| the island, or Spain will keep them in
cruel subjection. All indications look
for a triumph of the struggling Cubans
for freedom and an end of Spanish ty-
{ rany on this continent. The
| the island has been going on for over
a year with fearful ravages and suffer-
ing, the insurgents having gained pos-
session of three-fourths of the island.
Spain has suffered terribly in men and
treasure. Yellow fever has carried off
the Spanish soldiers by thousands and
the rifles of the gallant Cubans have
told severely on the balance, old
Spain's treasury is nigh bankrupted.
War on
and
permease
A LATE “goldbug
alarmed at the victory
apd fears civil war may yet be the
sult. This scared other
than one of McKinley's recent helpers
D. B. Francis, secretary the inter-
ior, who wrote to a banquet, held the
other day in Kansas City, to celebrate
the recent defeat of free silver,
letter secretary Franci
“While
of sound money
leader getting
of the trusts,
Ix
[és
one is none
of
in his
8 SAYS
I agree with the advocates
the fight
cently made, there are many prin-
in re-
ciples advocated by some of those
who have been of that
cause to which I cannot subscribe.
If some legislation is not ed
to check the growing influence of
the wealthy and circumsecribe the
power of the monopo-
lies there will be an uprising of the
advocates
enact
trusts and
people before the closes
which will endanger our
tions."
century
institu-
There is a great deal of food for se-
rious thought in what secretary Fran-
cis writes,
Ws fp
We judg ge from the outgivings from
Re-
publican party supposed to be convers
ant with Major McKinley's
that an extra session of congress
infuguration,
wr May.
prospect of any
Canton, and from leaders of the
views
will
be called soon after the
to assemble probably in April «
There is little or no
revenue legislation at the coming short
session, The passage of the regular
appropriation bills will consume most
of the time until the 4th of March,
and as there are a great retiri
patriots there will
special gifts in the way of
that were thrown over at the
sion, because of the need of making a
record for the Presidential
An extra session, with a revival of tar-
mans
ng
be a pressure for
legislation
last ses.
CHRNVARS,
iY agitation and an increase of protee-
tion bounties, enular-
McKin-
will not he a parti
ly promising send-off’ for the
ley administration.
Ap
BRYANS STRENGTH,
Post
has these
The Washington
not support
did
well-eon-
There
in
furnish
which
bryan,
sidered remarks
Are some very
these election figures. They
much food for thought. The
liean and assistant Republican organs,
for instance, are sneering at Mr. Bry.
him:
significant features
about
Repub
ated by the American people, and that
in him to think of 1900 or to suppose
ward such propositions as these,
Bryan got 6,221 552
cans,
ers for Mr. Cleveland in 1862,
vote that year was only 5,553 562
nearly 700,000 less than Mr. Bryan re-
ceived on the 3d inst. If, therefore,
Mr. Bryan is an object of derision be-
cause of the popular repudiation in-
volved in a vote of only 5,221,552, how
are we to estimate Mr. Cleveland's
standing with the masses in the light
of his vote of only 5,666,562? Fhe fact
is that, taking the 188,570 Democratic
votes that went to Palmer and the 400 -
000 or 500,000 other Democratic votes
that were given to MeKinley direct,
and adding these to the vote that he
actually received, Bryan would have
carried the country so far as concerns
the popular vote—ecarried it by an im-
mense plurality.
But it is idle to talk of a man who
received six and a quarter millions of
votes as a man who has been discredit.
ed and rebuked by his fellow-citi-
zens, No such moral can be drawn
from the figures of 1896. Bryan de
veloped & phenomenal strength,
pecially when we consider the utter
taeesteeieraces ete Tt Tee SSSI Teo Save eea os de0000900000
es brought to bear agalust him--from
land, Let no one delude himself with
the idea that Bryan has been obliter-
Ifin 1888 Mr. Cleveland had
brought out the Democratic vote as
Bryan brought it out this year Gener- |
al Harrison would not have been Pres-
A
LINDEN HALL.
from
Town,
Our Nelghboring
Mrs, Frank Tharp spent
with friends at Centre Hall,
Wm. Bible and wife spent Tuesday
last with friends at Centre Hill,
Henry Zeigler attended Quarterly
Conference at Lemont on Baturday af-
ternoon.
J. Rishel, of Oak Hall, was in town
Friday last looking up his business in-
Fuesday
terests,
Miss Ida Wilson, Pine
Mills, visited her friend Miss
Shirk last week.
Ex-Sherifl Ishler, of Bellefonte, paid
a flying visit to Ezra Tressler and fam-
ily on Monday.
Misses Lizzie
made a business trip to
Monday.
John Frazier and wife attended the
funeral of Mr. Walters at Pleasant Gap
on Saturday, |
of (irove
Tamer
Katie Zeigler
Tusseyville on
and
Hale Ross and wife are rejoicing over |
the arrival of this will be
another McKinley man.
Robert of this
tained some of their many
a baby boy;
Corls, place, enter-
friends at
their hospitable home on Bunday.
Last week all were complaining
this week it
: it is hard to suit all,
it being {OO Warm.
the
Quite a number of our people attend.
edd dedi Hall
on Sunday t
is just
reverse
ices at Centre
the
listening
milion serv
services to
and report
have been well worth
= ind iy
they
services
attended
Rev,
burg, preached a
ins, 33:31
of State Colle gre
Communion on
were not as well as
should have been; Staple
Lewis very
ing sermon from x
Mrs, Farley,
at the home of Luther
¢: Luther thinks
Mrs. Farley
ter boiling or butchering is to be done. |
and
many fever
thanktul for
many blessings which God in bh
, 18 slay- |
Kline,
there
apple but}
uear
is
no
one like when
Thanksgiving day has come
gone, and how people
$
of being the |
thought
is in- |
finite love has seen fit to bestow upon |
I {
ter sea- |
H ous
son has passed away,
cleaning and
apple but
and now we are |
right in the midst of butchering, al-|
most every place you go you
the In wife ready
after this
will be
15y house getling
cleaning up after butchering
busy season is over we ready |
for Christmas,
Wm. Miller,
ly of Will
iacksmith sho
Tusseyville, for |
has rented the |
p from Mra. Wm. Get- |
+ i
wccommodate |
from
amsport,
nd will be ready (O
on him after the first of
Mr.
and well
» of the
Miller is an energetic |
the pa-|
communi- |
worthy
people of the
A
Posts! Posts!
rough, on top of Nittany
or in the
mountain,
In any quan-
Apply to
im
Mawed
sh 3
on the Loneberger road.
at reasonable
Noll
tily,
A. G
price #,
E—
Heariek's
Dec. 7, at Centre Hall at 7 p.
lev Appointments,
C S For the whole family
Lively Liver, Pure Blood, ira
Complexion, Perfect Health in
DCL
C NEVER GRIPE CONSTIPATION
C 10¢c FYFR SICKEN 25c
C
NEVER WEAKEN.
Purely vegetable, eat like candy, never fdil to induce a natural action of
the stomach, liver and bowels, bsolutely guaranteed to cure constipation
10, 25 or soc. All druggists. Sample and book free,
CHICACO OR NEW YORK, 1%
or your money refunded.
Address THE STERLING REMEDY CO.,
CUARANTEED
TOBACCT
HABIT
* Ite po wer to des wt ve y =
a
NO-T T0- BAC
Qror 1,000,000 boxos so 1d, 0000 cures prov
form No to- Lane is the grea it ne erve
_CURE@
¥ipounds in da
Bai rs and it Dev
plie A ny
Don's T Ye ife Away,” writien
NTE BLING Rei Co. A Y
B= AND ni, BY YOUR OWN DRUBBIST.
St. Joho's chureh at 19 a m.;
orges valley at 2 p. m
| and Winter,
ular shapes and
KREAMER & SON.
19 Years Experience
Just think of the wealth of wisdom and experience,
accumulated during 19 years of building good
bicycles, that comes to you for the $100 you pay for
D OF THE WORLD.
no uncertainty. He knows its
the Columbia scientific
TO ALL ALIKE.
tare lard
Bic ten is free if you call upon any
V 3 cent stamps
POPE MEG, co, Hartford, Conn.
Branch Stores and Agenc jumbias are mot
set
_
y and town ic
re Jo us w
feprese: te A
BELLEFONTE.
Dress Goods,
Novelties
Books,
Dolls,
Toys,
(James,
Silver
Albums,
Perfumes,
Handkerchiefs,
Umbrellas,
Aprons,
Neckwear,
Shirts,
Underwear,
Everything.
G. R. SPIGELMYER,
SHEM SPIGELMYET, Jr.
CHINA ANNEX.
Square Feet Floor
1.800
Space.
New Since Last Holidays,
working force of the store, with
* “UP pe > # 3
Jerks, have been drafted into the Pretty as a picture
and none to compare.”
-
The Following Letter Ex-
plains Itself.
New York, Nov. 14, "96
Racker Store Co,
Bellefonte, Pa.
I have been here all week
at attending a Custom House
of imported China.
Will ship you a pile of it
tomorrow that you car sell
50 per cent, less than any
other retail house in Amer.
ica, Yours, &e.,
pl i i
NT on:
-~
Kom and C.
Bellefonte.
|
|
|
|
I Ra a eo0vce0®
i
Na.
PENNSYLVANIA K.
Philadelphia & Erie R. R. Division
and Northern Central Railway.
Time Table, in effect Nov, 16, 1806
TRAINS LEAVE MONTANDON,
93] a.m ~Train 14. (Dally except Sunday
For Bunbury , Willkerbarre, Hazleton, Polsville
Harrisburg and intermediate stations, srriviug
at Philadelphia #L 200 p.m, Kew York, B52 p
, Baltimore, 3.10 p ms, Washington 3.4.1 Op. m
connectin at Philadelphin for all ses-sbhore
points. $n rough passenger coschies 10 Phils-
delphis and Baltimore Parlor cars wo Philadel
ph a.
13 p. m~Train 8 (Dally except Bunday.)
For sun bury, Harrisburg end lute rine diste sias
tions, arriving at Philadelphia st 6.22 p m., Now
York, 9.28p.m., Baltimore, 600 p. ms , Wekhing
ton at 7 15 p.m. Parlor car through to Philadel
phia, and pas enger coaches Ww Phlladeipbis and
Baltimore
604 p. m~Tiain 12. [Dally S200 Run
For Wilkesbarre, Hazleton, Pollsvi $
for Harrisburg and inte rmediate pois
at Phil delphia 11.16 p m., New Yor
Baltimore 1040 p mw Puss er
Wilkesbarre and Philadelphia
BOtp m.—Train 6 (Daily except
For sunbury, Harri isburg and all int.
stations, arriving at Phi
New York ut 7,33 & m
from Harrisburg wp
EARTWARL
mnedinie
isdelpbia, 4 a In
Pullman sleeping cars
fladeiphis sand New York
Philadelphia passengers can remain in sleeper
undisturbed until 7.308. m
1.20 a m~Train 4. (Dally) For Bupbur
Harrisburg and iotermoediate station
Philadelphia at 6.52 8, 1m. New York, 9 2
week days, 10 25 gm. Bunday, Baltimore, 6 2
m, Washington. 7.40, 8 mw. Puliman
cars to Philade in bia and phssenger
Philadelphia pod Baltimore
$158 m.~Train 36, daily for Harrisburg
intermediate stations, arriving at Fh i
0208. m; New York 1.13 p. ¢ 3 ¢
m; Washi 116 A
sleeping CAS and passenger coach
on
sleepin
CosLh
gion 1
WESTWARD,
Train Da iy} ¥or Erie,
Bois and Cansndaigus xi tilermed iste siations,
ie Rochester, Buffalo, and Niagara Valls,
Brough Pullman canto Erie and E
and passenger conches 10 Erie and Hochester
id {Daily) For Lock Haven
ONE, & nd daily i
Casiandaigia and »
» Rochester, Buffs Nisgars Vail Is,
through pREsCUger COR shes to Kane and
iT ORY 0 » Fax hester,
y exoept Bunday.)
intermediate stations
(Dal iF except Bunday)
for Hameport and
THEOUGH TRAINS FOR MOXTANDON
EAST AND Th
BOT
1kesburs «
ing ef Mon
Hadelphia &
more B04
: Jon ves Kew ¥
Wash ir ton st
Wilkes 8.1
a amyl ” pm
Senger oosches fre mn
Train 1
¥
BYR Jew Yor
LEWISBURG AND TYRONE RAILROAL
Daily Except Sunday,
Westward
PM AM
»
Eastware
ETATIC AM F
50 a dd BB
pT TET
iy
Rising Spring
7 Fen 5 Cave
7 Lemont
Dale Summit
52 Pleasant Gap
Se AXemenn
00 Bellefonte
i trains leave Lewisburg for
ham am, 1.05 545and 7
eave Montandon for Lewist
WH am 07pm, 600 pm, az
Rundays trains leave Montand i
5.06 p.m. relurniug leave Lewisburg 1
mand 5.97 p.m,
8 M PREV ORT,
Genere] Manager
J. RK WOOL
Gen'l Pw'ger Agt
ENTRAIL RAILROAS OF PENNSYLVANIA
midensed Time Tabie
Resd Down
Na 1 No 5 No & 56
5%
May 18
ow
“f
HU BL E RSE G
Anyderto wn
Nijtany
Huston
LAMAR
26 w. Cilntondale..
i JKridet's Fag.
Mackey ville.
Cedar Springs
Balona
MILL HALL. Ms 2
Jersey Bhi we.
|W m POT
PHILA ‘ )
Atlantic City... a0
NEW YORK # 3
WO OR OBR OE OR OF 98 98 wi}
ee ed SEs
Sh Ww al wh hed af
¥ 40
$8 #2
1605 9556
$10 206111 30
508 710
32 10 30
6 00,
ArT,
72 1» 0
i {Via Phila ) |
pm Ia m Arr . Lye.
“Daily. Week Days. Bop m Sunday
110 10 a. m. Sanday. y.
Philadelphia Sleeping Cars silached to Fast
bound train from Williamsport at 1130 p =m. and
West-bound from Philadelphia at 11 26 p.m.
W. GEPHART,
General Superintendent.
ELLEFONTE CENTRAL RAILROAD,
To take effect May 25, 156
EASTWARD:
oT
—_“
TETATIONN,
*
AT
“o
¥
ine";
£8
Fa
od nd
LS
BEF EE DR
=>
£4
{an 50 Vd
neg
>
BON NDR ND RE MRS BO RG
2H8
PPR
HERTRUSS
5
EREEIRER
IEREBEBSATHEYES
1%
pon:
}
i