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. 20 cents per;line for three insertions, and 5 cen per line for each subse quent (nse: ton. Other rates made made known on applica lon, CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS, Sept. 2 bill will be submitted to the National Bar Association, and if approved by that body, an effort will be made to have it adopted by the Legislatures of dal, misery and actual crime now caused by the conflicting provisions of the varying laws on this important subject. Buch work is greatly needed, and it is hoped its importance will ap- peal to all the for its speedy accomplishment, Legislatures rs EE — | of the Dingley bill $hort wheat crop in foreign lands, of interest is the ousting of Harrity for opposing Bryan, Bo fy nt Dib you ever stop to consider what a vast difference there is between man when out for office, and the same fellow when he gets the office ? an oii hs ath sim— Lock Haveners are talking of estab- lishing a glass works in that city. They can get a second-hand glass plant “nearly as good as new,” cheap, at Bellefonte, reteeaheeilraseuen Star Pointer, a horse foaled in Ten- and three quarters of a minute. beats the record and the fast-horse fan- ciers will now go crazy over it. Wp AN indelible lead pencil mark: A. W. Faber, the lead pencil manufacturer, week $30,000 for defrauding the government Crerman was last fined on tariff duties by reason of wrong val- uation of goods imported. - ep — Fussy isn’t it how gold has sudden- ly begun to wink at the business world from spurs of Bedford, Juniata, Centre and other counties in Pennsylvania as well as from several sections of counties in all the eastern mountainous states, since the Dingley bill was passed, tt The steamer Portland arrived at Se- attle on Friday with three and millions in gold from Klondike. Gosh, if only one steamer would touch at Centre Hall and unload half as much of the yellow stuff, prosperity would run like water in our flower fringed streets, -— - — Col. Shortlege was in the wrong con- he offered vention, last week, when his resolutions justly denouncing the lature which was merely a Quay watch fob. ilar ones, will be offered in cratic this through with a yell. The Colonel's resolutions, or sim- the Demo- convention week and go tena - Tue Democratic state convention did and ‘e idorse the nominees and platform. The truth of the declaration is, He who is not openly for us is against us, its work well promptly —loyal Democrats will central convention's The platform will be endorsed by eve- ry honest voter of this legislatively robbed and plundered commonwealth. lipoma Klondikers are before long IT is said that 3000 stalled at Skaguay, many of the adventurers will doubtless be back in the States shrugging their shoulders at reports of great finds and otherwise helping to tarnish gold. Dat Skaguay congestion merely testifies to the the trail, and there is no reason to be- lieve that the boom will not than ever this time next year, and the difficulties of be bigger tiem fi Five hundred women, wives of the strikers, marched to the Champion mines at McDonald, Pa., one morning last week and drove away the non-up- ion men who had been imported from Pittsburg to operate the plant. The toms of the cars that had been loaded, The laborers fled, without even wait- ing to get their hats and coats, sil id — The authorities at Washington are investigating frauds in the treasury de- partment. Big stealing is reported and the work of unearthiog frauds is progressing slowly in order that none of those engaged in the swindle may have on opportunity to cover his tracks. Frauds and stealings at Har- risburg and at Washington are bank- rupting the National and state treasu- ries. Will the dear people continue to endorse frauds and steals by voting for the bosses ? np Apo condemned as a revenue producer by the figures, It was promised that the bill would yield $15,000,000, but only $7,000,000 is the actual amount, Will somebody figure out how this bill will pay the appropriations of the last Con- gress which amount in round numbers to $528,735,078 let alone numerous oth- er sums doe. It is not the govern ment but the monopolist campaign contributors who are getting their ca- pacious pockets filled just now, Tue movement for a uniform di- vorce law, to be adopted in all the States, is being pushed systematically, though quietly, and is gaining head- way. A committee of the Uniform Law Commission Is now at work drafting a bill on the lines of the di- vorce law now in force in the District Dollar wheat for the American far- { mer’s abundant crop. | The Klondike gold discovery. tre and Bedford counties. Silver find in York county. The Dingley prosperity tarifl nothing to do with these troubles The poor coal miners’ great for living wages. The failure of the the workingmen’s wages, promised rise in The closing of Valentine's works ane the continued idleness of other Cg | county industries. ; enemas The Alien Tax Law wi unconstitutional by Judge the United i Pittsburg. last winter, when ates circuit Several years ag the Alien was brought up the Rerori stated such an act wou i The J employ tutional. "As the deduct from ti the préseribed that the tax is not upon the emplo here called upon to cons * Provisions person without due to any per $ i be equal pr Af More gold is coming dike. It is reported ounces and even pounds reselnLs quate to its prog landing, of 1.1% ¥ wilds of | passable weakness on ti is tarvation, and that LiL sumption ground are reason both : but there i road to the diggings misery, sickness, deat! stories we shall th he Chilkoot Pass weeks, - » — THE era of prosperity seems to striking the working men and of Pennsylvani i mine about in this way: Their wages have been reduced ] though there may be a few except On the other hand, the price of Meat a dearer; the advance in flour is mark has increased, and m | If they desire to purchase woolen goods they find the them 20 to 30 per cent. | tariff ? they are disposed to build a house they { find that lumber, nails. prices marked up Else It was intended to do that, If why the paints, dow glass—everything that enters felis composition is increased, his Of course it is I { on rents, rather strik- { ing to hear that this or that speculator | has increased his fortune by hundreds { of thousands in speculating in wheat | or wool, or stocks, but | where is the share of labor in all this ? How much does it benefit the work. | ingmen of the United States to read lumber, or ions, and that therefore the era of pros- perity has arrived. There is no doubt there has been a manifest improvement in business. Ifthe farmer at his barn door ean get 75 cents for wheat instead of 35 or 40 he is that much better off { In time this will reflect itself in a more ducts. Wages may then go up. all the good times Just now is in anticipation. Labor commands no greater wages, while the | cost of living has advanced, | the case in a nut shell the talk is politics. All the rest of Reflect on the con- and steel workers. — Pittsburg Post. cei fa —— Appendicitis In view of the many unsucesssful op- erations and extravagant tendencies of the late fad for opening the abdominal cavity for every pretext in the case of the so called appendicitis, the follow- ing well stated, if not timely enough, from the renowned Dr. Pepper, of Phil- have been led to believe in the almost certain fatality of appendix troubles, He says in the Medical Agriculture : “In appendicitis twenty cases to of are cured without an operation.” Vv, of Columbia. When completed the Subscribe forthe Rerorren. - Bhortlidge's Resolutions, | In the Republican State Convention | held at Harrisburg, last week, | lutions offered by Col. Wm. Shortlidge reso- | fered the following : Resolved, That this convention unequivocally endorse the action of Governor Hastings in vetoing the bills passed by the late legisla- ture, commonly called the Becker bill, the mercantile tax bill, and the Simon bill, and the illegal and | dishonest appropriations for sun- | dry investigating committees, said appropriations bearing upon their | face the stamp of unvarnished fraud upon the taxpayers of this commonwealth, Resolved, That we strongly con- demn the action of the legislature in passing these dishonest meas- ures and for ignoring or making a farce of the reform meas the Various urged and ures last two state conventions. promised by These resolutions have the right ring the honest man in the s ana will meet approval of every t tate. The Repub- | lican convention, however, permitted i Col, Shortlidge's resolutions roted the they endorse the infamies of y be gar- in committe meaning legislature, — For Fisherman mn Of interest to An important decisic pliers has just been handed down by Pennsylvania, { 1 # Of Aaligiers 14 property High which sireams which pass expense Of en stocked at the tax . The decision is direct. opposite to what has generally . the 1 the akes the ground law, inasmuch 3 tl ’ Lilal M 1 1 ye ry prevented fre id ‘ ris sidered as pris vient and pure-blooded races of orid, of the Jews to Pales tind tes the HHaches to the 1 there a silie 8 the word is not too question of Biblical Should Judaism sue «if in the home expelled the Ca- would work an in the whole Chris id, even to the extent of ma altering its hopes and meth nas recently sprung | movement, especially strong in East- up i pe, to bring about this event wi from its expounder as the eme. Itaims at the purch Sultan of sovereiguly ov of Palestine, as Jews, the whole movement to be backed by the er the territory well as golonizing it with {ee { capitalistic Hebrews of Europe. i ord. 1 - A amas Men Strike i Clearfield { The miners at Big Run and Punxsu- tawney went on strike on Friday last, in sympathy with the Reynoldsville | and Dubois miners, | The Buffalo, Rochester and Pitts { burg Railway shops, at Dubois, closed | down indefinitely the same night, at | Dubois. This is a direct result of the | miner's strike, The road's freight business is princi- { need to repair cars. Two hundred shopmen and many railroad out of employment, lr pt. A Serious Accident, At Bellefonte last week the nine- months-o.d child of Asher Adams was out in a baby carrisge enjoying a ride, an elder brother having the babe in charge. The child in some Way was | him to bite his tongue almost in two. | He bled terribly and for a while it was | feared would bleed to death but a doc- | tor was sent for and after a time the | iow of blood was stopped. i Ss A ot ~All the summer glothing at Lew- | ins, Bellefonte, is being offered at | sweeping reductions to make room for | new stock. He has the genuine bar. | gains of the season and the prices on { nll lines have been cut in two. These bargains are going rapidly and cannot last long. | The Labor of getting 095 Meals one it "YOY Lively Town, Are you going to the Granger pie nic? Is the question now asked, The public schools of Penn ship will open on Monday, Sept, 27th, Reuben town- were at Spring Mills on Bunday, their former | a i : Pp : w i soyer and family n " - eo home cach MITGLLS some year, Whoever the ( iy LUevoives know upon J. W. Glasgow has his building near- | about ly under roof; when completed it will | be one of the largest store rooms in town, Jerre Kessler, of Rock ford, Ill. and Mrs. P. Kessler, of part of Sunday at Rebersburg, spent this place calling upon friends, A. P. Zi rby, of tl 1s township, ed as a juror at Bellefonte BOIY- last week, which jury victed James Cornelly, H. G. Royer, of Johnstown, Pa. and was one of the Con- Wis ' circulating among friends in this sec- tion a few days last week, He was the guest of P. H. Stover on Saturday, MERE LL&OULE Byracuse, N. ¥Y. cessor James Kerstetter and Herbert Show- ers, of Pleasant Gap, with their wives, drove to this place on Sunday morn- ei ing, and spent the day very pleasantly with friends, Farmers in this section have Hie menced to sow their wheat. 1 hey will sow with more encouragement this year than they have for a t ofthe advancis Lime, on accoun t, which i f GrEing [or some : ¥ fic RALIOn « September 11 12 the eh Ty G. O. BENNER. were Clary i Wis We « § atinot give LINDEN RHALY Ground Broken this Week for the United Evangelical Charch he grand father with their presence, the past week We are sorry (o state that Wm. Zeig- ler has been on the sick | ] past week. We hope covery. Miss a very nil anit voutie lade a Very pieasant young lady, Anna Fleisher, of Tusse yville Was Calls ing on sotne friends at this place Sun- day evening Daniel Wieland, ous farmers lost a very one of our rosper i valuable horse on Friday of last week, caused by the clogging of the bowels. i . . Mrs. Curtis Musser and three child- | atisiaction guaranteed. ren, accompanied by Mrs, Daugherty, | all of Altoona, are visiting at the hos John T. Lee, | pitable home of J. H, Ross. Centre Hall. : : { Mrs. Compton, who has been the | | guest of Mrs. James Swabb and other | FARMERS, friends for some time, departed for her - Take Notice! i home in Lancaster Saturday last. | C. C. Gettig and wife, who had been the guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Gettig a! few days last week, departed for their | | home in Piteairn on Monday last. i Miss Lizzie Burris, a bright and | lowest possible prices, I wish to say to my customers that I expect to The bush meeting which was held | keep in stock Made by the Detrick Fertilizer & Chemical Co., of Baltimore. I am also prepared to fill any order for Salt, no difference how large, at the lowest possible prices. I wish to extend my sincere thanks to all who have so liberally patronized me in the past year, and will appreciate their support in the future, In Fertilizers, I will meet any The ground was broken on Monday will locate it at the upper end of our beautiful village, and is a very desira- ble location, The mill dam at this place was open- | ed on Tuesday of this week, and quite a fishing party gathered from Boals. burg, Oak Hall, Centre Hall and Tus seyville. Quite a number of ladies were with the party, we did not no tice the ladies fish, we think they price on earth, taking into consid. eration the same ps. of goods. were only there to en their hus- Lm os | En A PENNSYLVANIA R.K. Philadelphia & Erie BR. R. Division and Northern Central Railway, Time Tebis, in effect June 20, 18¢7 TRAINS LEAVE MONTANDOK, EARTWARD BZin m.~Trin 2). Wek days for Hanbury Harrisburg, striving at Pol lsd iphis, 12560 p.m Rew {ork 3.40 p. m., Baltic ore 12.40 p.m. Wash ington 1 47 p. m. Throne cosches 10 Philade phils, Baltimore and Wary 927 a .m~Trip 14 Wilikwbarre, Harris Lions Week days foo Pottsville Phliadelr Wash ingwon Thre Philadelphia and 125 p. m.~Train Heekdays for Bunbury Wilkesbarre, Soranton, Hazleton, Pottsville, Har risburg and intermediate stations, Rrriving si Philadelphia at 6.22 p m,, New York op. m Baltimore, 6 00 p, 1, Washington at 7.15 Pp. m Parlor car thucugh wo Pi Hsdelphia, and pas CURT GOR ‘ie! hia and Baltimore, § p.m, Yoekdays for Wilkes Poueville, snd dally diate points, arriving New York for Bunbury 1 intermediate sta Hazleton, and vow York, Baltimore, I Wenger ocosches 0 vallls ore gon € BI LATIor car Lo 1 6. Weekdays fo Bid int nediate static 8, 4508 m., New tiieeplug cars from w York For Lax Wl weekdays for t, Pitsburg and r Kane, Ty gE, Cannan Eyrecuse, rYal's, with sud Boch ir Benovo, nck Haven FEOM AND TYRONE RAILROAD Fastwara. 3] BE Bo & J J mle Bummit $2 Pleasant Gap for Monta: 5 am, Montan: 5X pm, ¥ #27 and roiling Jeave Lewis i. 8. WOOD Ben’l Pw'ger Agt | ILL HALL. 4% & | Jersey Shore. { weporr | 170 ; Wn" E+ Are } PHILA... { Atlantic City I 8¢ NEW YORK | § Via Tamequa.) ! 4 $ 3 NEW YORK | | i {Via Phila.) i { « mi! Arr Lye. la. mip ! Week Days #6 00 p. m. Sunday, | 110 10 a. m. Sunday, | Philadelphia Siceping Oars attached to East | bound train from Williamsport at 11.30 p. m. and | West-bound from Patiaseiitin 8111.20 p.m. ! : W. GEPHART, i General Buperintendent. 4 p. mi i *Dwily 3 —- | ELLEFONTE CENTRAL RAILROAD. To take effort May 25, 1806, ASTWARD, Us esses cod sosvin STATIONS. x|= = “ rr “gags iwr gn PM {AM (Ar, 1308 45 Bellefonte. { 1 UA8 40 .......Ocleville ..... 2 S88 271 $n I Whitmer ua. 12 49's - 12 46i8 se PRBRD £ a AL AN.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers