mep————— FRED KURTZ, Editor | and which place Greece in The revenues of at least the greater to perpetual bondage, { part of them-—are be Those in arrears subject to previous terms, $2.00 | per year, insertions, and 5 cenis per,line for each subse quent inse! tion. Other rates made made known 03 application, CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS. Sept. 23 THE troops at Hazleton on account of the strike have already state about $75,000, c——— - The Hazleton strike is about at end. Nearly 5000 anthracite coal mi- ners have prepared to return to work. A lp There are 700 applicants from Penn- sylvania for the seven consulships that to this prosperity’ are to fall state ; of these 693 will swear is a fraud. —— The Canadian wheat crop shows a larger proportionate increase than that of the United States. It estimated bushels, ag is at 65,000,000 ainst 38.000, - 000 last year. > - It is now a misdemeanor punishable of for two years fi judg one not by a fine $1000 and imprisonment person to confess of wr any ment against himself in favor a bona fide creditor. a > pr — Sheriff Martin been arrested by order of court, killing of strikers at Latimer, time by the deputies firing into the marching strikers. w— oe fp entre rn deputies have for the a short and ago, The post office at St. Mary's was blown up by dynamite and robbed ear- ly on Monday £500 in cash and a quantity of postage stamps worning, and were stolen. Wy — AN election board in for making out Philadelphia a false election return was sentenced to 6 months and dis a board recommen- ded a pardon of the but i by brief but stern message, imprison- ment ranchisement for four Years. criminals, was refused (Gov. Hastings in a et . claim that and ex- anthracite miners The the company store oppression tortion is the main cause of the troub- les in that section. Excessive prices de. stores, demanded and employment the except avarice and are pends on dealing with There greed for such stores in the field. is IO excise anthracite retaliate. I'he ‘Deutsche { rermany positive the attr n Zeitung finitely resolv overnment has de- ed to er war with the | iter into a tariff Inited States has caused joy among agrarians, As it Wi yl i for troleum, the be absolutely impossible pe- intention of the govern- the “Deutsche Zei says, to place heavy duties on meat ex- ported from the Un otton or Germany to exclude « ment is, so tang'’ ited States. tele ——— the first upon the United because of the hardship entailed is The Argentine republic country to retaliate NMtates upon the republic by the Dingley tar- iff law. The United States has had a large export trade with Argentina, sel- ling her lu farm furniture and The Bouth American republic proposes to stop this trade by the imposition of a tarifl on articles imported Argentina ,y from the 1 mber, implements, kerosene, into nited States, —— Tuesday afternoon al McCormick beard argument in of the Municipal league, the petition of to against Henry C of that lay, a city, who it is alleged as a the Brush electric company, is interes. ted in electric light contracts and therefore ineligible to retain his seat, Councilmen at places been guilty of the same thing, sitting in cases in which they are interested. other seid netfee Reports from the most competent statisticians in the corn States, com- piled by the New York Journal, indi- cate that the crop for the present year | will be smaller by than that of 1896; and it is possible | still greater, and may yet be caught by frosts. Bat, on the whole, the farmers are in con- dition to point with pride to their corn cribs, and, since the diminished yield has already resulted in an in-| creased price, they will fare as well on this item as they did last year, if not! better. ——————— A A A —— Wiex Turkey and Greece were glar- ing at each other preparatory to the little war in which they engaged somewhat later, the powers solemnly announced that in no event would the victor be permitted to reap any advan- tage, especially in the way of addition- al territory. Well, the war came to an end months ago, Greece having been crushed and Christianity humiliated, It has taken all this time for the pow- ers to arrange a treaty of peace, and in addition to substantial indemnity Tur key is given certain sections of Thes- | demnity payments may be met accor- Turkey is no lon- Moham- medanism has met Christianity upon the battlefield and in the realms of di- It this be- Europe is Christian alone and because greed and self-inter- has done Cause in La TARIFFS AND TROOPS Were it not that high protective tar- labor, and to higher generally, for the discontent of in- sure it plenty of and better fact would the reduced wages, labor troubles, called out. Il. the In 1877, enjoyment of the protective bles that calle 1 troops in half work, the ons condit not be so striking among results of such tarifls are tent, the Course, discon Then Of troops are wbor, goes to wall. when the country was in the highest tariff, there i to the a dozen st kind were | front sles, force was in SOne 11s mented by regulars armed camp, and guarded by In 1862 law got into Homestead trou display of milit any State of profound peace. Ha placed on the be National Guard of Penns ordered out rdly was the WOKS unt rt t the and asse peace thracite r i diers have | r states to settle riffs and troops Under the tar have result and the WARES we i brevis t POUR OULS, miiiit antagoni f.% " ¢ labor and have no existence 1 other Kiondike Riches for a Man Whe Stakes bat K300 J. Mal chael Gide letter from £2 0000 (XK) In him at Dawson | “staked” hard luck there for the but for Cook's 1 to be Mal anyhow, wanted Klondike olm Gideon went [SAYS : “I have of the Klondike. think nuggets, been claims is ¥) did it, and r though ve Your $3 yoll half is as safe as wa were here yourself." wo. Lightning Barns a Barn During Fhursd thunder storm the | near Millhall, and burned with all its last AV vening s f Frank Lutz was struck by li rhtning i ents, flames spread so rapidly the contents of the barn The loss ia partly covered of lightning entered an open window in Killing the sex- a — Potters Miils. The new store buildings are moving { right along, and will soon be ready for | J. R. Strong will be ready for cider making next week; he has moved his press to this place, The school houses are being put in order for the winter term of school. The pienie is over and some people have more, and some less money than | when it commenced. Rev, George Bosley, of Washington, | D. C., delivered a very able sermon on | Sunday, in the M. E. chureh, i Bprucetown. | The farmers are busy | corn, cutting their tc — ResoERCE, Bereven Co., Ga.—1 have been subject to attacks of bilious colie for several years. Chamberlain's Col- ie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is the only sure relief. It acts like a charm. Oupe dose of it gives relief when all other remedies fail. —G. D. BHARPY, den Hall; 8. M. Bwarts, Tusseyville; Bartholomew, Centre Hall. Bn I SS. —~eBubscribe forthe REPORTER. LINT OF JURORS, for November Term of Court GRAND JURORS, J. A. Crider, Boggs. Harris, Confer, Howard. Walker, dogs. Robert Smith, Gregg. manuel Korman, Spring. Wm. H. Lingenfetter, Philipsburg. J. Li. Pletcher, Howard. Jas. I. Dunlap, Rush. Dorsey Green, Patton, N. J. Packer, Curtin, J. H. Auman, Millhelm, John P. Gearhart, Louis J. Grauer, Bellefonte. Nathaniel Bierly, Boggs. Walker, Liberty. ourbeck, Bellefonte, Philipsburg Haines Geo, Swab, Henry W. Adam Decker, Noll, (ico, | Joges., Daniel Rines, D. B. Kunes, J.D. B Robert Kinkaid, Daniel H. Rote, Jacob Hoy, Benner. Hoy, Walker. Potter, 181 Samuel Samuel Crotzer, JURORS Rush. Haines wover, Union. I'RAVERS) WEEK. John Harper, FF. (. Bower, H¢ Dolan, Union. Philipsburg Boro. Lrregy Walker Marsteller } (ieiser, snow Shoe Davids i, Moye Philipsburg. r, Philipsburg I , Stewart, Burnside i t, Unionville 'homas Askey, Rush, Jeremiah Wolten, Union Harry Curtin, Jas, I Fi X F. N. Wrye, Martin Harbri Mi a B Henry (ien. DD Robert Brennon, John A. Hoy, Fhompson Allison, John Wagner, He Frank Rittenh Wm. A Hq nry Jellefonte., Isaac Miller, Spring. John L Z 'rby, Potter. Frank J. Weaver, Haines, T. I. Jamison, Gregg. John ¥. Butler, Howard. John P, Halfmoon, Jas, Philipsburg. John Rhinmetman, Bogs. Oscar Holt, Burnside, Thomas par Liberty. «Thomas I... Duck, Potter. J. H. Woomer, Millheim. W. P. Rishel, Howard Boro. TRAVERSE JURORS—3RD WEEK. Patrick Gorman, Snow Shoe, R. Armstrong, 8. Philipsburg. Elias Haines, Haines, D. G. Meek, Ferguson, Peter Louck, Ferguson, Hiram O. Hofler, Philipsburg. Wm. Jacobs, Boggs. John Dale, Sr., Benner, Bion Williams, Boggs. J. A. Quigley, Liberty, John Hogterman, Gregg. H. C. Campbell, Ferguson. Elawort Heverly, Howard. Thompson Barnhart, Spring. Michael Musser, Haines, B. F. Frankenberger, Penn. VV. D. Hunter, Bellefonte. Martin Brawn, Benner, David Royer, Miles, Samuel Rine, Bellefonte, “- Michael Fleming, Snow Shoe, Jas, M. Lucas, Boggs. Wm. Burchfield, Philipsburg. Joseph Ross, Bpring, Edward Marshall, Patton. Henry Koch, Spring. John A. Yeager, Snow Shoe. Boggs ige, Huston. Halfmoon. (Gilbert, Miles, Hoover, U Patton srr it hers, nion. Patton. Hi Ww ard Boro. yw ard Boro ouse, Rush. Gieiawite, Haines, I'ibbens, Eaves, CC. Williams, W. T. Bair, Philipsburg. Wm. Grenoble, Spring. Irvin Harvey, Boggs. Frank Btover, Bellefonte, Thos. B, Potter, Philipsburg. . B. Herd, Philipsourg. : W. Hoy, Chas, Martz, Ferguson. Ferguson. ———— —_ AARONSBURG. Items of Interest ns Gathered by Our Cor. | respondent, Mrs, Rote, fell weeks ago and broke both bones of her right arm getting her age, she The bones Simon who some near the elbow, is along very well for one of doetor being in her 84th year. has hopes that the broken will unite and she may again be able to use her Cyrus Bright was hauling with arn, a load of father's in the neighborhood the the ground as though coal from Coburn his horse, and when of what is known ns Spruce, horse dropped {Oo the He got the to get the harness ofl and tried but when with- Main few shot, horse home, street it ina few rods of the again dropped, made a strug! and was dead, Miss Fomma Jordan Mills, (srenobile west of Bpring to '8q Heres, Orlando H: iv rnd le 1 tO Ben Stover, nd f g suffice rkenberg is in the wa arm LINDEN HALL, The Corner Stone of the United Ev, to be Lald Oct. Jrd Meyers, of CRier | hor riwo children, fers : ‘ friends in lossman and iis, were hospital home of Hen Mored minister, and Friday Wins Tone ey in town 1 hursday but hb ings, but bh had any ¢ i# audience (reorginna Steele, Of township's intelligent scho« visited her frie Mary Corl Inst week, nds Khoads y sermon Lo a args Rev, preached a v » and Sunday appreciative dience on afternoon, from Psalm 102, part of second Mr. Ripka, a very pr man of Snvder « Verse, no ing ynising vo uinty, was entertain. ed at the homes of Samuel Ripka and Jonathan Tressler over Sunday. Ezra Tressler, of this place, who was tent on Grange had he caught in the circus Park, Thursday quite a thrilling experience evening last, which will not soon forget. Rishel leasant Clara and Tammie Haines, two p oung ladies College, were visiting some many friends in the vicinity town a few days ago. Our community was well represent. Park week. Your correspondent was only there one day, but in that short time enough dust to last us until next year, J. H. Ross, our enterprising merch- is building a handsome portico along the front of the house now occu- pied by Wm. This will add greatly to the appearance of the house, | The foundation of the United Evan- | ed at Grange last we swallowed Stover, of October. Rev, J. B. Reeser, of Ber- | Services will commence at | Everybody is cordially in. | services, m. House breaking seems to have been among some worthless | during picnic week, On| opening the lock. Every room was | were strewn over the floor and beds, was no money in the house his work was almost vain, a few small articles were missing. A few other houses are reported to have been entered, but nothing definite js known about it, The scamp who is supposed to have done the robbing Is spotted, as he was seen walking through this neighbor. hood; he better make himself | debs cox (Oy ———————.CY ' The Labor ! of getting 11095 Meals 4 - tironuts some Year. one in every Whoever the upon should about » cach 1 1s GCVOIvVesS kuow InbOr-Eaver-—i wWoOman-Ray- { WeRry- DOIIINE, nan can ¢ and fF, I WOT - MERIKELL SOULE Rs _ Byrasust, N. X. “> » G. O. BENNER. NEW CARRIAGE WORKS. re was $45 © Wheels ¥ yi 8 3 isfaction guarantee John T. hee, tre Hall THE PEN SYLVANIA STATE COLLEG ‘ATED OF THE FUL AND HEALTHFYUL SPOTS IN THE ALLEGHENY REGION; UNDEROMINA- TIONAL; OPEN TO BOTH SEXES; TUITION FREE, BOARD AND OTHER EXPENSES VERY LOW. KEW BUILDINS AND EQUIPMENT. LEADING DEPARTMENTS OF STUDY. AGRICULTURE and with constant illustrations on the Farm and in the Laborsiory. BIOLOGY, BOTANY and ZOOLOGY. iginal study with the microsco CHEMISTRY; with thorough course in the Laboratory, {CIVIL ENGINEERING, § ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING; I MEBCHHNICAL ENGINEERING { MINING ENGINEERING; IN OKE exercises in the Field, the Bhop, and the laboratory HISTORY AND POLITICAL BCIENCE. INDUSTRIAL ART AND DESIGN, LANGUAGE and LITERATURE: Latin {optional.) French, German and English (re quited.) a } one or more continued throughthe entire course, MATHEMATICS and ASTRONOMY: pure and i applied. NIC ARTS: combicing shop work ME sindy, three years’ course MENTAL, MORAL and POLITICAL SOI. ENCE; Constitutionai Law and History; Political Econom RiE MILITARY SCIENCE: instruction theoreti. cal and practical incindingesch arm ofthe service. PREPARATORY COURSE: One year. 1885, Examinations 18 Fall term opens Sep x i, fot Sth Son, Sept. Por Salou ub information, address ATHERTON, LL.D. Prest, Siate Oolioge, Centre On Pe JR SALE —~8AW MILL, ENGINE AND Boller for sale. A by n Saw first olnes mil Dari i Oa i Lewisburg, Pa. td KLINE, w Cran ~MY WIFE BERTHA M. having left Ded 1» aod board oantion oh my any my oh aia mi Es rn 2. RK. Philadelphia & frie R. R. Divisio and Northern Central Railway, Time Table, 1 effect Jute LEAVE MORTAKDOR 82a m~Trind, Wek Harrisburg, striving at Ph fork 3.40 p. m., Bald: Throue! pla a, Balt imore and Wash A. om wi lik wharre 1897 EARTWARD days for Bunbury indeiphia, 12 0 pe m wore 1240 p.m. Wash coaches vo Philadel gloom Train i4 bai for Hurril snd is Week days for mn Pouwsvilie Philadely Washington, Through | Philadelphia and Deltiy 136 p. m~Traln 8. Weekdays for St Wilkesbarre, Somaton, Hazleton, Potter) risburg and intermediate stations, arr Philadelvhia 8162p m., New York. 9 mitimore CO p.m, Waal ington st 7 Parlor car through to Pl lladeliphia CLENTr CORO » i Palladel his and Baltimore bp. m~Train 12, Yorkduys for Wilkes barre, Boeranton, Hezletor Pousyille, and dally for Harrisburg and lotery sdiate points, arriving #¥de Lib oa New York 3.0% Mm. Balt ’ hp.m f NEDREr CORh On Lo Wi i 1 Bal $17 tp Bunbury termed isle sla Hasielon, snd York, Baltimore, WaenRger coaches wo ore Sw OTE ia and Lgers Chali rem YOR. Im, 1% a m~Tral Harrisburg and in Hadeipnia until 7 LEWISBURG AND TYROXE RAILROAD Daily Exoept Sunday Westward FM Fastward MN NEW YORK. Via Tames NEW YORK Via Phila) i Lye. la, Week Days £6 00 p.m Tondey, 0 0am Sunday. Philadelphia Sleeping Cars attached to Hast. bound train from Williamsport at 11 30 pm. and shia at 11.50 p. m. 4. W. GEPHART, General Superintendent. mi Arr LEFONTE CENTRAL RAILROAD. To take effect May 25, 1800 EASTWARD, 124 8 i % | ru rs i AM IAT, 6 300 1 108 45 6 20 1 is 30 6 36.12 is 7 10912 i 6 05112 4's 3 = WESTWARD ETATIONS FE i 1 Bellefonte. wr Coleville sessves MOTTES . ws WHILIDOT conn . Hunters. «Fillmore. Brialy.. Fr Waddie a Bootie © Ring HR IUmrine Sruble . | TE Siste College... FE