THE CENTRE REPORTER ————— FRED KURTZ, Editor TERMS. --One year, $1.50, when paid in advance. Those in arrears subject te previous terms, $2.00 per year, insertions, wand 5 cenw per line for each subse | quant inse: ton. Other rates made made known | wil applica lon, CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS, Oct. 28 THE DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET For State Treasurer, MICHAEL E. BROWN. For Auditor General, WALTER E. RITTER. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET For County Surveyor, J. H. WETZEL. For Jury Commissioner, J. J-HOY, Centre county will occupy her place in the Democratic ranks, in No- vember. el eter To double the cost of running the state by clear robbery at Harrisburg, is a fact all voters should remember going to the polls in November. on aris Bormifbtsef i iesnic That the state has been bankrupted by outrageous steals under Republican rule, is admitted by all. Will rebuke the robbers when they the polls in November ? voters go to titi me san ftp i THE chances now strongly indicate the election of Van Wyck, Tammany, as Mayor of Greater New York. The Republicans have lost hope for the election of Tracy. aie meer President Frank Thompson and par- ty, of the Pennsylvania, on their in- spection trip, made the long run of 456 miles from Philadelphia to Erie, across | the mountains, in twelve hours. A & tunnel un- and the East connecting in The project of boreing der Manhattan island and North rivers and Brooklyn and Jersey City tic one, but which harmony century. wi one with is in perfect ————— —— that the sacred wrecked by the plunderers at Harris, ALL school state burg. election day in and your votes for the honest men Democratic ticket. remember fund treasury was November cast on the r——a—— drown and Ritter, Democratic nom- inees for State Treasurer and Auditor General, records and pledged to honesty in the state government. It is a sacred duty of honest citizens to vote for these men in November in the interest of Reform. ete mes Over a score of high-salaried offices and clerkships, none of them needed, were created Republican legisla- tures in the past two years, at an ex- peuse to the tax payers of about one million dollars. Honest men, by remem- in November and jrown and Ritter. ————— Grain speculation is gambling, decided the Towa Supreme court a few days ago, namly, that contracts for grain, where the intention is merely a speculation on the chances of the rise | wi) is intended, and void. With horse in New Jersey steps forward within a few weeks, The | sylbania Plunderers | in November, The records of New Y ork city and | Brooklyn show that approximately | 493 persons have committed suicides in | the two cities since January 1 last. Of these 328 have been men and 165 wo- men. The coroner's records are not absolutely complete as to the causes of suicide, but it appears that most of the women took their lives from disap- pointed affections and most of the men from failure in business, “mental dis- order,” idleness or general despair. The average age of the women who have ended their lives in New York this year is 31.5 years ; the average age of the men 423 years, S———— — THE result of the Greater New York election appears to-day to depend upon Henry George's campaign, With George out of the race, the normal Democratic vote would certainly be greater than the anti-Tammany vote divided between Low and Tracy. This is the basis of Richard Croker's confi- dence in the result. The Democrats profess to believe that George's vote will be so small as to cut no figure on election day. Tan- many is spending comparatively little money. It is yet impossible to say that Tammany will have the walkover Sheehan and Croker expect.— Record. OrEN the books and expose the loot- ers, is the cry going up from all over the state. This can be done through the election of M, E. Brown for State Treasurer and W. E. Ritter for Audi- PA FSR - ona tor Gener). { to a relentless search of the records for the revelation of the past misdoings of | | the ring, and for such changes or mod- | taxpayers against a repetition, | Brown says to the people: “I believe render ; it should be and the people treated to the contents of the books | that have been sealed and yet to them.” Mr. Ritter says : ear to year lack of rain is a drawback | there. This year rains are falling in Argentina, x aside from a strip pear | the Atlantic the rainfall is wholly in- adequate, one year with another, to make satisfactory crops. The United States will have sional droughts, which may damage but we nev- OCCH~ { | affairs can longer continue. There | should be the same careful and honest | | management of the fiscal affairs of the | A fmt sms THosE members of the Pennsylva- York to the unveiling of the monument and then sent in a to $7,500 bill expenses amounting which knocked out altogether by the govern- bill item £3.026.60 means to pay the One the bill was for wines and liquors. No wonder $187 worth of and broken as member ished £0 worth of got than $3,026.60 worth of fluid supplies, original dishes glassware was alone dewmol- Maybe that one glassware, he more his share of a STATE TION, - EXTRAVAGANT ADMINISTRA Audi- recent ly The Democratic candidate for tor General, Mr. Ritter, raigoned the Republican party for travagance in the administration | the affairs of the State, the lLed- ger, ind. Rep., republished some of the figures given, that the been in- ar- exX- ion and which showed had creased from $27,455 in 1883 to £34,076 in 1597 in expenses of the Senate , and of the to $75,404 a total in- crease in legislative expenses of $65,000 cent. business depression, House from $47.931 1593 in 1887 i ’ period of | great when the Legislature, instead of reducing expen- or 100 per during a ses, was engaged in | ces of revenue and appropriations to tions. The Record faithful service to the sing this looting of cutting down charitable jostitu- doing ex po- A fresh chapter deals with the expenses of the Executive There been no notable the Exec- office proper, expenses of that office having been $46. 400 in 1880, £52,800 in 1897, Commonwealth x) has been people in the Treasury, office, has increase in utive the 1883, and Necretary of the with bu Niate £51.058 in The got $65 500 in 1893, SR in 1889 and required $74,500 | Treasurer along $ t n 1897. The Was more modest ‘ $37, £46. 200 in 1867, increasing his expenses $43,400 ir The Attorney Gener molest, from ¥X) in 1889 to 1 15893 and to al was also quite adding Jess than $5000 to the expenses of his office ht years. The of In- ternal Affairs, however, managed to run account £75.40 in 1580 to $61,000 $124 59 in in eig Secretary his up from in 1883 and 1867. The Banking non-existent in 1880, | his pense account of $26 000, which Commissioner In appearance Was 1883 he made modest with an he al- five within years, requiring $124,000 in 1807, Public Instruction, Adjutant Gener- al, State Library and State leporter all required considerable increases, but and Buildings'' made the | heaviest demand for an increase. The this account 1889 72,000 in 1893, $13 A part of this increase 3 © most multiplied by “Grounds on in | was $57,621 ; and S00 in 1867, { or extraordinary expenses, but the or- | dinary have jumped from $30,000 in 1880 to 864.000 in 1807. The of i which is entirely new, expenses Department Agriculture, started in | bravely with many officers and an ex- pense account of $112,620, A oni —— has Tue defeat of the anti-gambling | amendment to the constitution of New | Jersey by the narrow majority of 802 pai — a New Trial for Cornelly Refused The court has refused to grant a new trial for James Cornelly, found guilty | of setting fire to buildings at Belle- foute, tp et COBURN, All Loyal Should Tarn Oat Tuesday to the Election. of Montandon, over Democrats H. home K. Btover, was visiting his mother sun day. Mrs, J us- at Jas, A Mrs, friends » Kooney and visiting Mackey ville on Monday, Peter Kessler of Rebers- and wife calling upon their friends. Dogs killed a sheep and hers for Jerry lives on the Hurter wounded several ot tishel, who teuben farm, on Friday last. Prof. kd. Wolf burg teachers, the lady Anrons- of of | one of and his friend the same place, called upon some their friends at this place Sunday. Mrs, ( days at R. Stover is spending a few Pa., whither went to help her brother, Mr. ( of MiMlinburg, move to the latter place. navely and wife departed for frac ford, she ‘harles, Lew is = Snavely's mother, who is dangerously ill from a complication of diseases incumbent up- on old age. he town, i i of Harter id appearance, new house at the eastern end now being erected by Bros, presents a very ge D. Bierly is the architect and build- er. seems to be scarce in this see | Came hear nimrods their i Hunting stories of « * as you do not talk much good luck. our about extraordinary SOU se are always in season. Mrs. Burd, wife of Dr. wood, Mrs, were Jurd, Bells f and Alkey, of Bedford f the days | county, visiting at home P. H. and returned to their} Stover several fas Nes morning. Miss Shoemaker, of Lewistown, head trimmer in the millis ment of W. OC. Krader' Shoemaker nery depart Misa Youn & store is B preposscss Ng K lady of affable manners and pleasing address Miss Rose making her home at had Hall fo several weeks past spent Monday night + hie her Mrs Kooney, of this Piaee; The venerable M. I his Giramley who been {entre » i at the ne of niece, Fo Wi $ How key i of Tylersville, and estimable fe, had Mrs, friends bef Tuesday. her will return; she business in this town on Rockey will visit many ire she may visit several weeks who extend her hee Dn Ohio, William Hosterman has making his home near Bucyrus, for several years came home the other day to pay his parents and friends a He will return to the Buckeye some time in December or Janu- | visit, ary. Russell John and Emma monthsold Stonebraker, died at this place on Tuesday morning, and bur Aaronsburg on Wed- nesday afternoon, Rev. Wolf officiat ing. Thus jewel has called away in by , the six sOn was ied at another been its infancy, Him who gave it being. The election on Tuesday next should loyal if as interesting as elec. Democrats, former there is no excuse why any AWAY. and | The election of a state treasurer should be inducement enough for a large vote; after the over may we all sing “When the swal- be attended by all it is not tions, one should stay Come out, show your zeal, election is liar grounds that are all the time com- | ing to the front under the new order of voting, by what is generally known | as the Australian system. To reach a | majority of 802 votes for the amend- ment the State canvassers rejected 061 | ballots cast against it on the ground | that these ballots were marked with some other colored ink or pencil than black, the ballot law of the State pro- viding that the marking must be done | with black. If the rejected votes | should be counted, it is claimed, amendment would be defeated by a small majority. a (00 bushels of wheat a year. Russia does well when the crop reaches 400,- 000,900 bushels, and India and France beyond the 200,000,000 mark. France | is the only great wheat-producing country, except our own, not subject to droughts of ruinous nature, Parts | a sandy dessert, and wholly through want of sufficient rainfall. India ex- periences famine frequently for want of rain to mature the crops. Austra- lia, which raises a tolerable crop of wheat, is a desert in many sections, and cannot be depended upon for any such crops as are harvested here Neither can South America, for al though the Argentine confederation is oti ub boaié 90 08,00 bushel § i : The store room on the corner, which | | has been vacant for almost two years, | has been rented by our enterprising | | townsman, Prof. J. E. Harter, who, it | is rumored, will open a line of general | { merchandise on or about the Ist of | If the report proves to be | will get a large slice of the public patronage, as | he is an exemplary young man, and | worthy the confidence of his ah | friends, aimee sae "RING MILLS, | The Events of the Past Week as Seen hy Our Seribe. Our farmers are busy husking corn; | the crop is an unusually large one. Lew Blair and family of our village, | moved to Patton, Cambria county Inst | week, I am informed that we will have a | meat market in our village after the | lst prox. Commercial agenta traveling | through our village report business on | the road from “fair to middling.” Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Hering, of Lock Haven, are here visiting relatives and They are the oy of Mrs, | Jane Nofaker, sister of Mrs. Hering, A musical convention commenced here on Tuesday evening to continue five nights. The gentlemen conduct- ing Jt» are striagens in this community, H. Rubl, our ple.sant landlord, says he has no reason to coruplain, bus iness continues good; he has "from three to a dozen guests every night. Our road bridges are being rebalred, Bupervisor Kane knows exactly what in Meeded and then does it. Our roads too, have been made equal and in some localities superior to the pike. Mr. Be oie, u his busi- Within ten days of election, and yet no explosion of rhetoric. Is it the calm which precedes the storm, or w hy | are both parties so quiescent? Ev in this Democratic Gibraltar we hear precious little of a political character. All this is very remarkable. On the 27th inst. Dr. Braucht, of Milesburg, and Miss Madge Allison, of our village were married at Centre Hall. The bride is an daughter of A. Allison, Esq., our highly esteemed citizens, brief visit to Philadelphia, the returned here on Saturday last and were the gt uests of C wd one of After a couple : P. Long. the immediate family and relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Long enacted the role of host and hostess in their usual agreea- ble manner. During the evening the Spring Mills band tendered the couple a very lively serenade, of course Mr. Longs residence was surrounded by a large assemblage. The Dr. and his bride will make Milesburg ther future home, - -> - Potters Milly, We were favored with a series of re- ligious meetings by Mr. Wilson wife and Miss Maggie Evans, of Mission at Williamsport, J. L.. Armstrong and son were town visiting friends on Bunday. The town 18s booming with stores: both new stores are open to customers and sell at low prices, The hogs have ceased ling since the farmers have commenced husking corn. J. F. Bible, of Centre ing Frank Carson in the Mrs. Kessler, who has sick list, is improving. Wiloughby Fultz working in Mifflin home Monday. Frank Royer, of Farmers Mills in town Saturday visiting his brother The coon hunters of this place having fun; they have had goo K. Since the hunting lew has been changed the hunters keep hounds and have turned their attention to fi hunting, Wm. Workinger and John Wilkinson b rought and fhe in Wjuen Hall, i store, been on ti who i county Deen edd HE returi Was Hire 111 iu homie A few en wit i WeeKs severe o« id t misera ha ve ry hat caused $ owt pier Odd him to be tion y inn It was unde grippe gri he 1 g about and reco ook immediate Rerous bring ft id Cure advertisement of Chamber] Remedy, and the many goo luded i to make a first trial therein, we ( of the irs (SE ER RL mendations indeed, it Lit EE res Woe We have ommending tl cure, no hesitancy i gs exoellent Con igh Rem to anyone afflicted w ith a cough The RB 1 Mi: arviand Wi cent sizes for bv J Linden Hall M. Swartz Wm. Pealer, Spring Bartholot edy any form , Libertytown, { Libert - and & H iin Mills, Hall wile Ross, ~ sey ville; Hew. Centre a WESTERN HORSE DEALERS TION ATTEN A good location sales of Hall valley. weslern | Centre House Penns tion tf OUR NEW STOCK address, Don in the eon 1 1 the lowest rst class goods And MOUs expenses, * we ar goods at sie rates CASON We ag low as we That is all, | We sell as low as we can. | Yon buy as low as you can. That's common sense You buy of ue. That's of HR, wssilinsniee HLF ROSSMAN, PR ING } MIL LS, THE NW YORK WORLD Thrice-a-Week Edition. 18 Pages a Week. 156 Pages a year for £1.00, Published Every Alternate Day Except Sanday The Thricea-Week Hdition f THE NEW YORK WORLD is first among all “w in in lay frequency of publication, aocuracy and variety of ite contents. It has all the merits of a great #6 daily at the price of a dollar wankiy, Its ftieal Smphrtial as all WOBOP. fv eae readers w wh ve Ii tetity. It is against the 1 en -—- Hews of ali the world, Raving spe. oriilint 1 int Tastes Star Store. We take attention to the NEW GOODS. We ure In first place have just received a co plete li J es singer, Jrle., Havana and High Grade Seed Ci When you want a good pleasure in calling vour receiving daily. » i ne ol ge Fry all for one of these and you In be disappointed. ak for Dia i ve them in all « neg (sloves ing riovi UP-TO-DATE NEWS. Safety Lanterns, Clover Sood, Faming Mills, Wie ¥ ve i Seed Seives. foe 0 t Da fe Dain Supls. Household Fixtures and Sewing Machines. Wa ge. ! Robes! Sleighs and Sleds, A gresl vee “in lors rw and Farm a § Ere Builders Supls. Paper, Plaster Wa i 1 fg Hal Plas McCalmont & Co., Bellefonte, Shortiidge & Co., State College, "THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE OOLLEG OF THE Mos? L AND HEALTHFUL SPOTS ALLEGHENY ERGION 10 BOTH BEXES TIONAL, OF} TUITION FREE BOARD AXD OTHER EXPENEES VERY LOW KEW BUILDINS AND EQUIPMENT LEADING D VEPARTMENTS FOF MIU AGE ULTURE and HORTICD rod RE ih constant illustrations on the Farm and § in the Laboratory. BIOLOGY, BOTANY and ZOOLOGY Jiaal study with the microscope, ATED IN ONE iN THE UXD ¥ ROMINA. thorugh course in the Laboratory. jeivi ENGINEERING, | ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING: I MECHHNICAL ENGINEERING | cour se | MINING ENGINEERING. jon are acoompanied with very extensive practical | exercises in the Field, the Shop, Laboratory HISTORY: AND POLITICAL SCIEXCOE INDUSTRIAL ART AND DESIGN LANGUAGE and LITERATURE (optional.} French, German and English (re entire course MATHEMATION and and applied, MECHANIC ARTS: combining shop work | with study. three years’ conrse MENTAL, MORAL and POLITICAL SCI ENCE: Ponatntional law and History: Political Economy MILITARY SC TENCE. instruction theoreti. ASTRONOMY i2 service, 12 PREPARATORY COURSE: One year, Fall term opens oy 11, 1586, Examinaifons for admission, Sept. For Catalogue PE hog information, address GRO ATHERTON, LL.D. Prost, State Calloge, Contre (oP RT ANTED 1 “TRUSTWORTHY AND ACT. ive gentiemen or ladies 10 travel for respotsible, established hotee in Pennsylvania, Monthly 865.00 and expenses. Position steady Reference. Enclose self-addressed stamted ene velope. The Domision Company, Dept. ¥, Chi oye WANTED AGENTS _ noe JEN AND WOMEN, Ifyou are willing k, wo can give you em Heth xh GOOD PAY, and oan work ali or time, at home or traveling. The work is s LIGHT AND EASX. WRITE ATC ONCE for terms, ete., 10 THE BAWKSE NURSERY COMPANY 194m Rochester, N. Y. RT ANTED TRUSTWORTHY AND ACT. ive gentlemen or ladies to travel for RR i adie PENNSYLV NIA R.R. Philadelphia & Frie R. R. Division and Northern Central Railway. Ta. 15 effect June 20, Time 189 MONTARDOR Train 2 We k days for Ir, arriving at Phlladeiphis fork 8.40 p, m., Balti: Throne TRA BZia m Harrisin Kew INE LEAVE EABTWARD 12.5 i Ore 1240 p.m i7 p.m, cosches 0 Ph Baltimore aud We 40 Tra Dally for arre, Harn and in Week days for i ston Phila ington i ® hin glon “ Ik yt Bunbury odinte sla Haziewon, sud Hallimore, CORC Hen Lore ew se TOI ger ¥ to Ore Weg Kdays for Hig ba Pottey barre for Harrisburg all i Maer t Baltimonr : Benger couches 1 ang t Mare, nl (pm frail re Burg Washing kesbarre Moniand Ai LEROAL Sastward nal trains leave Lewisburg for M B. mm. P30 a.m Va eave lowis “p.m i. RB. ®ODD "1 Pas'err At & A | 800 i i a Li Week Day ® wp 1m. sunday. 410 10 a. m. Sunday ! Philadelphia Sleeping Cars attached to East | bound train from Williamsport at 1130p m. and | West-bound from Phila delptiin atil Sip m F. GEPHART, General Raperintendent | p mis m! “ *imily | RELLEFONTE CENTRAL RAIL To take effect May 25, ROAD, 15 | EASTWARD 5 | 2 { a ax Ar, 6 30] 1 10'% 45 Ww £ ST Ww ARD STATIONS i 14d 129 3 i § Ly {a M i AN {rn BIO 304 87110 8704 % df alio $24 0 S 41110 414 4 33 «16 10 53l4 88 53110 bejy ¢2 GH ode ¢ 05011 Oblg 52 sy Ove 4 ‘1 508 2h) HNLiw 1] WA ok 7 slit 330 Hotaling trains from Montandon, wii iin Lack Haven and Tyrone onnect with train No. 7 for Biate College. A fernoon trains fiom Mon. tandon, lewibnrg and Tyrone connect with 11 for State College. Trait from State Ooliege connect with Penna. R. EB. trains Ra Bellefonte {Duly except Bunday. i i i Bellefonte. ~Lolerille 2498 ; 12 46i8 i2 i: 2 B7I8 2... 358 18 . 6 02f 5&3 «Fillmore. Brialy. wens Wid be... Seotia Crossing SAramrine.. 113 2 ou ———- Sirus. 3 ois 02 An 28 on ‘ Fate College... uh ppd ni OS Busupims onto F, BH. THOMAS, Supt. AT PUBLIC SALE. mall tarp and = Chie raft a0 beh . to the door; in the borough 7 farm land in high state of cultivation, » small ihe the south-east ond of the
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