/ 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. ADVERTISE MENTS, 2 cents per line for three insertions, wnd 5 (enw per line for each subse auant inse tion, Other rates made made known wil applica lon. BNTRE HALL, PA, THURS. Nov, 25, London had a $25,000,000 fire on Fri- day last, Alf ne —————— Boss Platt, whose faction was far in| the minority as compared with the| Low independents, scolds the latter for | causing Republican defeat. Platt, with | his corporal’s guard, is not entitled to the floor. Spain counts on M'Kinley’s aid in the Cuban trouble. The new adminis- | tration at Madrid will urge Cubans to accept modified Home rule, if they re- | fuse, then M'Kinley will do nothing. | The Cubans seem to be minded to hold | out for dependence or fight. Sete District Judge unningham R. Scott of Omaha, a few days ago was cited be- | fore the Supreme court to answer be fore that tribunal December 7th charge of contempt. The charge is al- leged refusal of Judge Scott to enforce | a mandate issued by the Supreme court to a} last January in an Omaha receivership | case, A fae The National Grange closed its ses | sion night of 19. The next annual! convention will be held in November, at Concord, N. H. A resolution was adopted appropriating $500 for the use of the assembly of the Priests of Demeter. A resolution to amend the | constitution by reducing the fees of] women under 21 years was defeated. 1868, | bit a deficit Republican campaign com- | Judge Nash, the] asked Mark Han-| out the in-| There is the Ohio mittee of in the accounts of | $11,000, chairman, recently na to contribute to wipe debtedness. “Not a cent,” or words to | that effect, “‘until the goods are deliv-| ered,” was Mark's response, and it is| had reference to tl osed he 1€ Sena | ——r— ans —— Senator Kauffman, of Lancaster, is a candidate for re-election to the state | Mr. led off in the | senate against the state plunderers and | work for the | his denun-| senate, Kauffman bossism, and did noble people. ciation of wrongs at Harrisburg, and | He was fearless in Lancaster county should return him to | the senate, mira nf esom— Georgia has a stringent law against | Atlanta the other day tobacconists were fined for sell- The 80 framed that even a parent who gave cigarettes. In seven ing cigarettes to minors. law is | a cigarette to his boy might be indict ed. For several days past the authori ties have been gathering complaints! against The presiding Judge | denounced cigarettes as worse than dealers, smallpox. ! Mf —— The true story of the w reckiug of the | Gardner, Morrow & Company banking | institution, says the Altoona Tribune, | has not become the property of the | public. Perhaps it never will. What | is apparent is that several hundred confiding persons, of both sexes, all | ages and various conditions in life, onment, fined $00 and ‘isfranchised | for a period of seven years. Other de- velopments next day were the indict charged with election frauds and the —— ss ff a rss fitted out to search for Dr. Andree and went in search of the north pole in a balloon, has returned, the search hav- ing proved fruitless, There is a possi- { bility that Andree and his comrads still live, but the scientific world is ra- [they bave paid the penalty of their te- merity with their lives. Bf men ROLL INCREASING After an expiration of more than 30 years since the close of the war there is presented the astonishing spectacle PENSION of an increase in the number of pen- sioners. The last report of the com- year the pension list has been enlarged names, and the cost to the government has been There is something contrary to nu- ture in the circumstance that the more ended, the become the number who are allowed ¢ ompensation for baviong taken part in it. least the half of the died, lapse of time sees the number greater years a! actual but that of pen- soldiers have — EE — Give thanks to-day for all the good gifts a Kind Providence has blessed you the year, For past Centre farmer, for the la- health a year of work borer and extraordinary good geuerally. Be thankful that of liberty Be thankful and not you live in a land that you have peace been disturbed by Wars | and ramors of wars. Je thankful that into and poverty never knew rer and starvation, 1 not fal- that pangs you have len and the want Centre county de thankful for our free-school HY 4 preached right at your doors, Je thankful that every one can wor- dictates of his own conscience, - a [THE TILLERS AND THE OF THE SOIL PILFERERS The national grange which closed its annual session last week was one of its most notable gatherings yet held by this order of farmers. Its doings, in tical interest to the agriculturist, and its deliberations of a nature to demand hose ene. The order was shown to have grown in numbers gaged in other pursuits By continuing the farmers of the United States can that respect for { which this mainstay and backbone of enforce Other interests have been too highly favored while the all- -important agri- cultural interest has been too shame fully neglected, iefly as the Re- PORTER can couch an undeniable fact { The farmer has been the is as br victim of le- past, and others have simply fattened have been robbed of their savings. | farmer for his toiling and sweating. The question they would like to have | | Proof of this can not only be abundant. answered is, “who was the actual rob- | ber yi 4 ttt The right of a wife to search her! sieeping husband's pookets is to be fes- | ted in an Allegheny county court. As| husband and wife are one before the| law, there can be no question legally | as to the right of search. But it is cu- rious that women should have a pre- dilection for their husbands’ pockets when they are so averse to pockets themselves that they will carry change anywhere else in perference-—and even use their mouths as money jugs. cM ct oor As The Georgia Legislature has passed the Anti-football bill, and it is said the Governor will sign it. That would be to his eredit. The reason of those who introduced and advocated this measure was that the game is brutal and dan gerous. That might have answered if the majority had been consistent, but it is to be noted that a number of the members of the same Legislature vot- ed for the passage of a bill to permita form of prizefighting, and this, it is said, has a good chance of being sent to the Governor for his approval. It would be interesting to know the line of argument by which it ean be proved that while football is brutal prize fighting is not. The first of the cases resulting from the recent examination of baliot-boxes by the Judges of the Election Court in Philadelphia, was tried a few days ago in the Quarter Sessions Court before Judge Bregy. By the evidence a most glaring fraud was revealed, and utter disregard of the law was shown. Asa result Dr. Wilson Laws, an inspector at the late election in the 5th ward, was senteiiced to nine months’ impris ly produced in Centre county, but it The agriculturist has a right to de claim against discrimination in favor of other pursuits at its exper islative enactments, » by leg Trusts, monop- grain gambling, aud kindred evils, sheltered by law, have shorn the tillers of the soil, and by means of enormous wealth, wrongfully amassed, in congress and our state legislatures, robbers and jobbers. There is a power yet left to call them down and out, chrystalized for effective warfare, The fattened beneficiaries of all this wrong have precious little sympathy for our country. The wealth from the farming and working classes is spent in Europe in building castles, aping royalty, riotous living, and hav. | ing the daughters of American mill- | wealth to marry played-out princes, dukes and eounts, and-—the American farmer has paid the bigger part of the bill. i —— A ON A “Thank Fortune,” Says an Editor, The editor of the Philipsburg Jour cause for thankfulness even in the smaliest things. In an article publish- near at hend making it quite oppor- tune, he says that in addition to the general joy over the return of confl- dence and better times, the public has another reason to be glad, over the fact that the long, sharp-p inted shoes of a year ago ave out of fashion and al. most out of sight. COBURN, James Bwab and Lanson - { this place, spent Bunday with friends in Georges valley and other places, Phillip Bradford and family spent Sunday with Mrs, Bradford's parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Lee, of Colyer, W. A. Wagner and wife, of Kipple, are visiting with the latters Mr. and Mrs, L. W. Kimport, week, Mary Moyer, a very pleasant young lady, of Tusseyville, Leg. Mrs. John Hofla is at present on the | sick list. Mrs. J. A. Kooney is at present vise iting at Spring Mills. A. J. Btover and wife were visiting friends at Farmers Mills Bunday. The fall of the beautiful on Monday | night was welcomed by our hunters. J. F. Garthofl'is displaying a fine | gold ring, which he drew as a prize in a word contest, Prof. C, L. Gramley, County Super- intendent of schools, was visiting our schools Monday. Prof. A. J. Harter, of Altoona, home at present visiting his parents, Andrew Harters, J. B. Rishel and wife and W. C. { Krader and wife were vikiting friends ' near Spring Mills, Johu Rishel and wife, of day and Sunday with their friend Ly- Mills, were visiting at the dia Colyer, of this p lace, | Daniel Krader Sunday. WwW. A . J. Wagner Quite a number of people uel Kimport went out the train on Monday morning Bellefonte, to attend court. Rev, protracted meetings in by Haviag it Break Its parents, the last called on some of day last, Mr. Everhart, of U spent Tuesday with pion county, Mrs, for his had sister, Burris, whom ne not seen some time! Josiah Zeigler and family, of Pleas- ant Gap, were pleasant guests of the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs, Henry Zeigler, on Bunday. Miss Ida Lingle, companied by her friend, is at of Spring Mills, ac- spent Satur- Farmers home of and the moun- place last Tuesday expedition, Wher and 8 Sam- boarded for on tain south of this hunting were the Mrs. ing experience on a Lohr commenced a series of the | church at this place on Monday even- ing dears Mn Evan, a thrill Kate Burris had quite | Monday while in the act of tying in Of evening the cows, hours Mon- his departure for Luther Guisewite spent a few was frig dog and ran over Mrs, Vere one ghtened by a at this place on Sunday, and on Burris, giving her both he I away fre OIE = day morning took bruises: husband and eld } } ge pushin il d- Reedsville esl son were mn home the south a substan- Some of the residents of neighbors hearing the young gide of Main street have laid " : scream, ran to thelr assistance, tial board walk along their properties, io the house Burris was carried Dr. Kidder, of There are no Let others follow their acob Lee, example Boalsburg, was sum- the accommodating clerk ' i 8 Lies moned, at the station was compelled to return but mit she recs ived wife to his home on account of an attack of We hope he be able to return to his post of duty Dan- iel Eisenhuth of this place, some time She is improving rheumatism, IMAYy soon - - If in peed of a Is Wise LO Con dressy A valuable horse belonging to suit, it and have him - - HORSE DEALERS TriOoN: fonte Uroge one ofl had to Asen hut during Saturday night ita legs, and as a Cons uence Mr. ] for 3 oniy avout a WESTERN ATTEN be shot on Bunday. 1 1 f r wl location for f sales of had owned the animal A go western Hall House Penns valley. For address, W. Win K. The Atlantic Refining Co. vale the large oil tank belonging to Centre was shipped to [ this place on Tuesday and put on the! tion, tf NEW GOODS ALL THE THE, | foundation; it is a monster, and it is capable of holding three hundred and fifty t put up a stable near the t mrrels. The ( ompany have also ank, so they will be ready for busipess in days J. W | ceived a consig the He had it put in place, ] " r at | \ i Crlasgow one day last week re- nment of plate glass for front of his new store building and it makes a immy is bound to His building is fast assumiog a metropolitan good appearance, be up with the times, Bp ar- ance - » - BRUSH VALLEY. Personal Mention and Happenings in this Fertile Valley. Frank Weaver and wife, of Aarons. burg, were io our valley over Sunday. George Bair, of Willis Mnsport, father, William Bair, spent Sunday with his f at Rebersburg David Royer, of U visiting nion county, is among his relatives and friends We Have Shoes for All Feet ! Onr stock of Shs in our valley. Miss Maude Weber, of Williams- port, and her gentleman friend of the in the | same place, her valley, were at tebershurg ang selected with home over Bunday, Ou Monday night our valley was covered with a three-inch snow, which that could not be bett 'T. lines can fit you reminds our people of the fact winter is at hand Mrs. Gertrude Frank, and her little Mills, after her father- last Friday. conversions dur- ing the last few weeks, during the re- vival meeting conducted by Rev. Faus {in the M. E. church at Kreamerville, Mrs. Polly Brungard, of hear Wolf's Store, died on Saturday son Clarence, of Spring spending a few days with in-law, left for her home There were seven HF. ROSSMAN, SPRING MILLS, THE NEW YORK WORLD Thrice-a- Week E: evening, and was buried on Tuesday at chureh. The exercises were conducted by Rev. Muma, of Rebersburg. Our valley is already in the midst of | the butchering season, and sausage is no more new to the ravenous appetite, | Now varre unser bauere vider fet iv. | er da winter von sie nix dubne dos Published Every Alternate Day Except rungard’s 18 Pages a Week. Sunday the world, havis alli important has brilliant flips tions, stories by great authors, a capital humor page, complete markets, departments for the Rg pe departments of unmual mterest Fe offer this unequaled newspaper and the Centre Reporter gether one year for. gm The regular subleription’y price of the two pa | pens Bon . £00 News and Orion OF National Importance THE SUN Alone COntains Both. Daily, by mail, - - $6 a year Daily and Sunday, by mail, $8a year es sn The Sunday Sun is the greatest Sunday Newspaper in the World, By mail, $2 a year, Adcom THLE SUN, Sow York broad-wascht esse, i Miss Winifred Wolf, daughter of ex- | The Thricea-Week Edition «f 1% NEW Commissioner John Wolf, of near Re- | JOrE Dam of PablALs — a bersburg, spent last week with Mrs, | freshness acc a ay bf ally AL un Lydia Morris, at Bellefonte, and re | price of a dollar weekly, Its politioal news is ports having a very pleasant tine | ta readers will te tir Tt te annint Ta ae ii while at the county seat. Ol Went Tae we me af ah Mr. E. L. Williams, of Spring Mills, | cial correspondence from | preached for the Kreamervivie people | Sone storie} Ride, 1 on Sunday evening in the M. E. church. All were very much pleased | with his Hebrew discourse. Mr, Will- | {iams is a respected young candidate | | for the ministry. pts sa m— LINDEN HALL, i Interesting Letter from the Busy Town Up i the Valley. | Miss Knofsinger is sojourning at the | | home of Wm. Stover, i | Lizzie Gettig left for Lemont, where | | she expects to stay a week or two. Mr. Van Tries and wife, of Beile- foute, visited at the home of Henry Zeigler, Sabbath, Miss Myra Kimport retuned home, after spending several months with her sister at Kipple. Mrs. D. Faringer and daughter, of Colyer, visited friends in town Bun. day and Monday last. Bamuel Wagner and wife, of Kipple, are visiting Mrs, Te parents, Mt. and Mrs. Cyrus Durst, | ! i THE - wn G. 0. Benner, Prop. Ourterm Cash before delivery, Never before there You in our history has bustle the been the hum and now sce at the store at tion. Why ¢ Because our the people are and pleased with our prices weit With goods moje Note These Below: Flies. a fin § Hand Saw aw Hammer tio» Hroom fawn Hazon Men's Rubbers Pepper per it { THE STAR. 0 = Say Lant terns. Lares nfety At a Clover Seed. Ww Faming Mills, we fs tr wrapplog Household Fixtures and Sewing Machines. Wane buggies and 4 Spin Waza, We uly Blankets ! Robes ! Sleighs and Sleds. ety slewgin 8 world Boys’ cutters and f Biles’ Spe. w, i Fan ‘ % 31% Jers McCalmont & Co., Bellefont re & Co., State "4 College, "YU HY PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEG LOCATED IN ONE OF THE FUi AND HEALTHFUL ALLEGHENY REGION TIONAL: OPEN TO TUITION FREE OTHER EXP LOW 11.1 AND EQUIPMEN MOST BEATUT] SPOTS IN THE UNDENOMINA- BOTH BEXESR; BOARD AND SK VERY JINN LEADING DEPARTMENTS OF 5TUDY AGRICULTURE and HOKTICULT with constant {llostrations on the and in the Laborsiory BIOLOGY, BOTARY and ZOOLOGY Or. ginal sts dy with the microscope CHEMISTRY: with an unusually full and thoreugh course in the a boratory. CIVIL ENGINEERIN 3 ELECTRICAL ENG NEERING: These MECHHNICAL ENGINEERING [ cout we { MINING ENGINEERING: | 0% are acoompanied with very extensive practical exercises in the Field the Bhop, and the jaboratory HISTORY. AND POLITICAL 1ENCE INDUSTRIAL ART AND DESIGN LANGUAGE and LITERATURE: Latin {optional} Freuch, German and English (re quired.) one or more continued through the entire onus MATHEMATIOR and and applied MECHANI with study, RE Farm ASTRONOMY pure ARTS: combining shop work three years’ omirse MENTAL, MORAL and POLITICAL 801. ENCE; Constitutions! Law and History: Political Koonomy , eto. MILITARY SCIENCE: instraetion theoreti. eal and practical, includingeach arm ofthe | service 18 PREPARATORY COURSE: One rear, Fall term opens Sept. 11, for admission. Sept. 145, For Catalogue or other GEO W ATHERTON, LL.D. Prost HUTS yi UR URNTIN os. ~RTANTED TRUSTWORTHY AND ACT ive gentiomen or Intios to travel for responsible, established honse in Penneyivania, Monthly $65.00 and expenses. Position steady. Referenor. Enclose self-addressed Same one velope. The Dominion Company, Dept. ¥, Chi cago WANTED Asts BOTH MEN AND WOMEN, Ifyou are willin 0 work we can give you ppleymm ita wit GOOD PAY, and on can work si part ti at home or imveling. The work i LIGHT AND BASX. WRITE AT ONCE for terms, elo, to THE BAWKS NURSERY COMPANY _ YOOMPAN X.Y NAZAR RYED-TRUSTWORTHY AND ACT. A gentlemen or ladies to travel for his & rie R. R. Divisio and Northern Central Railway. in effet June 20 MO? NTA RDOK, EA Time Table, LEAVE Frain 20. Wek days Hurristinrg, niriving at Phllsdeiph {| New York 2.40 p. m., Baitlr wore 12.4 { Inglon 147 p. m. Through oosches | phin, Baltimore aud Was $2 wu .m Trait Wilikerbarre, Harrie Week inva £1 Pots vile Philade'y Washington Thre | wsenger Philndeiphia and itis ore 1436 p. m~Tralp # Weekdays { for Runt Wilkesbarre, Seranton, Hazleton, Pottsville rieburg sud inlermediate stations arrivi Philadelphia at 6.28 p m., New York 9 ilinere, C0 Pp. In, Varior car th enger coset 18% TRAINS Eiaa mm STWARL ties Mots ng al ); A 1 Harb inglog 0 Fi WER eee YORK Tameqgus YORK { Via Phila Arr $ Week Dave Sunday 210 0a Wm So £” Wo § nday Hadeiphia Sleeping Cars attached $0 East 4 train from Wil iamspor {at 11 0p Mm. and West-bound from Philadelphia st 1] 0p m : W. GEPHART. General Baperistendent RELLEFONTE CENTRAL RAILS - T0 ke effect Mav 25 EASTWARD Whitmer... Hurters..... «Fillmore Brialy...... sscics WRBA10..couuvicn MSeotia Srossing y LArumrine........ 7 17 5 08 eras Sirubie B3 11 24506 —- Inn, To bo State Online. Hw 3 5 57112 qin & bh RMI2 871s 4 3 %0hi2 3oif « 264k 07 ‘Morning § trains from Montanden, Williamsport Lek Haven and Tyrone onnect with trein No. | 7 for State College. A flervoon trains from Mon. tndon Lewisburg and Tyrone connect with Train No. 11 for State Obllege. Trains from Ntate College courect with Penoa. R. K. trains st Bellefonte {Dally except Sunday. FH. THOMAS, Sapt. wf) TSIRARLE PROPERTY AT PUBLIC SALE, house, and about two ares of ind. on wh isa small barn and other dings: choloe fraft, and fresh thin water Centre to the door; in Also a— 05 ACRES ee farm land ina state of cn? Jam Jag high at tivation, » small near the sou! b of etm ai. th-east end of the a ee.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers