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, ADVERTISF MENTS. —20 cents per line for three insertions, ind 6 cen per line for each subse quent nse tion, Glher rates made made known vit application, VENTRE HALL, PA., THURS. Feb. 17. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. PROTHONOTORY We are authorized to announce that H, A. Me- Kee, of Spring township, will be a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Prothonotory, subject to the rules and regulations of the Dem)- cratic party, We are authorized to announce that M. I Gardner, of Bellefonte, will be & candidate the Democratic nomination for Prothonotory, subject to the rules and regulations of the Demo- Cratit party DISTRICT ATTORNEY. We are authorized to announce that William Gi. Runkle, of Bellefonte, will bea candidate for the De ‘mocratic nomination for District Attorney, subject to the rules and regulations of the Dem- OCTratic party We are authorized Spangler, of Belle the Democratic nomination for ney, subject to the rules and reg Democratic party announce that N, B, candidate for District Attor- ulations of the 10 fonte, will be a It is announced that a trust has been formed to control the snuff Under Dingleyism about half of every thing has been snuffed out and sneezing is to be snuffed out too. business, teh pie A general strike is to take place all over New Epgland. The conference held in Boston urged the 148,000 cotton operatives to quit work, O, ty ! what lies wee told in thy re ft mms t the rece ries the publican candidates congress candidates being $100, ‘nt Snyder county prima- laid upon the Re- amounted to $700 assessment assessed All this went for “primary uses’ whatever that implies, of Delaware Tom Cooper, county, Poor and red-headed Tom, in office life- time, another Like some others, his greed knows no end. can candidate for governor. all his give him sop. - a, —— the counties act Iarmoni- fit ocal wisely and but Democrats upon the ously, able and and | next put none true, state ticket, fall. our party will triumph a ag— — Four prominent and lle, Pa. for selling wate red milk Booth Run Cheese Fas The church has taken the and it ers of Orangevi been to , have ar rested matter several expul- up, is intimated that sions will follow. PO I Phil. Womelsdorf self as a Republican candidate for Sen- ator. Phil will have of announces a deal a time | explaining why he didn’t the pipeline bi the ture and his votes for many of the cor- rupt jobs t Il when in that led to bankrupting the state treasury. tl Wm. McNally sermons tev, of is the a se giving ries at “The Lost Tribes of Israel.” His theory is that the people of the | United part of the lost tribes, back he may discover that States are of Eden was in Penns valley. pe on At the school directors’ state conven- tion held at Harrisburg last week, D. F. Fortney, Esq., of Bellefonte, took a prominent part and was elected one of the Vice-presidents for the ensuing year. Mr. Fortney is one of the ablest sup- in the state. Bellefonte has wisely kept him as one of her directors for many years, and owing to his efforts the borough schools have reached a high standard, It would be forthe good of theschools as well as for the good of the state in general if Mr. Fortney were elected to the Senate or the House on account of his sterling ability and clean-cut char- acter. orters of our common schools I maint Judge James Gay Gordon, of Phila. delphia, seems to be the unanimous choice of the Democracy of the eastern part of the State for the gubernatorial nomination. His record, since he went on thecommon pleas bench in respect and confidence of the people of Philadelphia without regard to politi- cal affections. He was the first common pleas judge in the State to compel the opening of baiiol box contests with: out requiring the contestant to prove fraud at the outset of his contest. His decision sent many election officers to the penitentiary and has had a benefi- cial effect upon the manner of conduct ing elections in that heretofore rotten city. fos lables i eels iit cui A new trust or two, almost each week. The farmer and working men with each new trust, feel the chains of extortion all the more severely. Well, what has the Dingley tariff done for the good of the farmer any- how? Absolutely nothing. Provi- dence, by decreeing a shortage of crops in foreign lands, has caused prices of wheat to favor the farmer of our own country. Even young Leiter has done more to keep up the price of wheat than Dingley or MeKinley, who have hatched trusts all along very success fully. The fat promises made to the farmer has left him the cracklings while the trusts are getting the lard, That's the way the home protectionists, who wear London-made hats, fool the farm- ers, The farmer, if he did what he has in his power, could do some big fooling of these sleek fellows by voting against them in spite of any promises made in election time. - — AP ————— De Lome, the Spanish minister at Washington, wrote a letter to Senor Canalajas, a prominent Madrid editor, | in which he said some harsh things of | president McKinley. This letter was intercepted in Hav ana by Insurgent! Cubans and made public. To write a disrespectful letter about the head of the government to which | a foreign minister is accredited breach of good taste and an insult. In consequence De Lome resigned | 2 { Is a him and De Lome walked before Me- Kinley could say, ‘‘git.” This raised a little flurry the United States and Spain. said she was sorry that De | a foolish letter. jut { sent word to Spain she must apologize between Spain | Lome wrote our government i . 3 { or our minister would be recalled and intercourse with Spain cease, | willingness to offer an apology The Duke of Arcos, minister to Mexico, will to De Lome’s place. now Spanish be appol nted WARINTHE REPUBLICAN PARTY. et es———— The Philadelphia Zimes regards { the political power of Senator Quay, held Wednesday the | important | which was at Bourse, as an significant gathering. were present from forty-six ofthe the of recognized inelud- | influence ty-seven counties of tate, | ing a number of men their localities and of { tion in the party, sentative in such as ex-Repre- of Somerset, who | Kountz, and oth- in the port of the proceedings. A permanent | organization was provided for, and | series of emphatic resolutions adopted, with very { senting voices, presented the name { John Wanamaker { governor of the cx | presided over the conference, | ers who will be recognized re- al and the conference, few dis- of as a candidate for vanmonwealth, Mr. Wanamaker's acceptance of the i standard of the Juay to lead the lean nomination oppouents of Senator battle for the for { mean no ordinary political picnie. It the Re- Wana- knife | repre- Repub- governor, will is blood on that the war to the He | sents the intensified hostility i | means that there publican moon, and | maker battle will be | and the knife to the hilt. to Sena- tor Quay, and has the double incentive | of factional interest and individual hos tility. acd Mc. Wanamaker { sufficiently human to assume that the hw wt | One year ago, In political account can be | by the defeat of Quay, will | up for re-election one year hence who COT A Ae The Secret of Its Charm. | ble and enjoyable about the Pit | Chronicle Telegraph. It | make the typographical bluster by which some papers try to attract atten- { tion, but its contents are pleasant to | | the 80 that instead of merely | i i does not taste, | glancing at the display heads to see | what is going on, one wants to read it through. The of this charm seems to be that the quality of human | interest is made the. first consideration in the treatment of current events and the selection of matter. Instead of | trying to stun the reader, it aims to | satisfy and entertain his mind, | sides full reports of the political and | | commercial news of the there { sure to be found accounts of events | that exhibit the workings of our com- mon humanity in its affections and propensities. There is always a bud- | get of news of special interest to wo-| men, and there is a succession of short | stories, relieving the monotony of | work-a-day existence with the cheerful | light of romance. In short, The Chron- | icle Telegraph seems to have its eye | not so much upon the man in the! street as upon the household, with its | varied interests and sympathies, with all this it is so cheap ! Only 25 cents a month. i | secret | bee day, is To Our Castomers, : Chamberlain's Cough remedy is the | best cough syrup we have ever used otirselves or in our families. W. H. ing, Isaac P. King, and many oth- ers in this vicinity, have also pro- nounced it the best. All we want is for people to try it and they will be convinced. Upon honor, there is no better that we have ever tried, and we have used many kinds.—R. A. BLAKE | & Box, General Merchants, Big Tun- nel, Va. Sold by 8. M. Swartz, Tus- seyville; F. A. Carson, Potters Mills; J. H. Ross, Linden Hall, and H. F, Rossman, Spring Mills, Send picture; will copy artistically 6 times larger than stamp Khoton 10 for 40¢; 30 for $1. On mantello cards 10 for price: Adora Lukes | Pho uken i pho grapher, Centre Hall. Mr. F. C, Helbig, s prominent ang} gist of Lynchburg, Va., says: “One of our citizens was cured of rheuma- tism of two years standing, by one bot- Established 1889. tle of Chamberlain’s Pain Balm. This | : liniment is famous for its cures of 6. 0, Benner, Proprietor. rheumatism; thousands have been de- | Cash before delivery lighted with the prompt relief which | Gig ” it affords. Forsale by J, H. Ross, Linden Hall; 8. M. Bwartz, Tussey- | ville; F. A. Carson, Potters Mills, and | ceived. HF. Rossraan, Spring Mills, | ES [THE = Star Store. Our Terms There are a few things We wish to call | tention to that we know will inter- In the first Clothing for just re- your at- MARKETS, GRAIN AND LIVE STOCK. Philadelphia, Feb. 16, Wheat, spot, No. 2 red, 1.05} ; ern hard wheat 1.10a1.17. Corn, spot, No. Oats, No. 2, 32 Butter, fancy western creamery, Penn’a and western prints Eggs, fresh, 154, Live chickens, est you. of Boys and Men is complete. place Children, They | are stylish and the price is right. Again, our assortment of | wag ne ver more cot nple te. | have them at all price stock west- 0 aw -y O45 0 § Aa 9; old roosters 6; ducks, 9a10 ; ap, and for price the quality is not Wr- | equaled in town, The following always in | and going very fast: keys, 10all. Apples $3.50 to 8.75 per bbl, White potatoes, car lots, 80a82, y $2,350. $12: Ajax Byrup, 25¢ per gal Arbuckle's Coflee, 100 per 1b Head Light Ol, 10¢ per gal Mrs, Potts Niekied [rons, 75¢ per set Choice onions, per bbl, Baled hay-—timothy, $8.50 ; Mraight rye straw, mixed, $0: wheat fresh to B: Aannas an ud L CHIONS al- on hand. Do We have it Fish and Oysters always « You will find The St il Flat Iron Corner at the | whe shi 111 OR TOE Evaporated Fruits, | ne w at price and quality { Oranges, Ways Fish? East Liberty Live Stock : suit. Cattle, prime, $4.90a5.00 : &0 $3.50a4.00 ; bulls, and common, slags COWS, $20 | you eat at te, ib. "i Hogs, prime mediums, $3.80a3.95 ; $4.25; pigs, hand $4.2004.25 ; \ heavy hogs, $2.50a3.10. Sheep, choice, $4.50a4.90 ; cominon, $5.70a5.90 ; Veal | and and THE STAR. ; 18 there to ¢ $3.404 choice lambs, to $6.00a6.50, Chicago, Feb. Wheat, May, Corn, cash, 291, Oat 3. HK): common good, $4.75a5.70, calves, 16, Hs 3-8, 8, cash, 26.5-8, Bp GRAIN MARKET, © FOR BARGAINS ? PRODUCE AT STORES, As people always are. If so callon.... H. F. ROSSMAN, SPRING MILLS, r REGISTER, Exooul Breon, Oreea, COW, Hreon, PA ires, near Potters Mil Lie, wagon, sled pe mile enst of Con wagons, farm im yras DD pear Linden Ha ge, sheep, reapers, mowers, wa ther fann implementa MARCH 17. «J F. Heckman pring Mille, live stock household goods MARCH 1 horses, Cows i BI 20 two miles cast of | farm implements, and | Chamber Suits COWS, YOURE eatile hogs, wag | ds of farm implements i % ~William Farner, near Potters Mills hogs, farm implements, ele. Wm een, MARC Daniel J. Decker, 2% miles south. Hie. horse, bugey, harpess, stoves, aid all kinds of house MARCH 22 <John tre Hall. horses ous, and ail kin MARCH J efits of Will be... sold ata « Bargain 'In the Next Fort | reapers, | Sixty Days. mont household A History farm bogs, garry Snavel all kinds, near Old Fort horses, cattie MARCH M- slaves, suit, Mrs. Carrie Osman, Centre Hall: 4 writing desk, extension table, chamber carpets, bedsteads, mattings and other | Hl goods i Mre. Annie Booger, tabies, chairs, beds, stoves, and hold goods MARCH 2 W. A. Boal horses, cows sheep mowers, farm gooxis MARCH : of Centre Hall honrsehold goods househo Centre Hall other house west of Old Wagons and i mile hogs implementa witth mile Implements, Store. wes! and | Penns sold. SMITH BROS. Spring Mills, Penna. n the estatate of Eliza.) beth Burd, late of Oentre County, decd } Court of Centre Co. Notice is hereby prea that N. B. Spangler, an Auditor appointed by the Orphans’ Court of Centre County, to hear nd pass tipon the exoep- tions filed to the account of the administrator, and to make distribution of the fonds ia the hands of the same, in the estate of Elizabeth Burd, deceased, will moet the parties in interest, at his office in the Eagle Building, in the Bor- h of Bellefonte, on Friday, the 25th day of Fa ry, 1598 at 9 o'clock a, m, when and where they can be heard, : Bellefonte, Pa , N. B. SPANGLER. Auditor. In the Orphan's ~—8hoes of Every-— Style, Quality, And Price, |: ~Atthe— Penns Valley Shoe Store HOW TO MAKE MONEY! BF re on of epic ment and want a posi. » paring 54 $100 monthly clear above ¢ by working Hing Teguladly or, if CHAS. A. KRAPE, SPRING MILLS, UP-TO-DATE NEWS. Omni () barns «the Safety Attachment to a vents accident, which ought to inntern induce every We buy and sell Clover Seed We sell Fanning Mills, but there has We have a few of the Dildine Belves for sale ustable Ad fe market the last that are in t The Delaval Cream Separator was the favorite grangers where the sample Baby Separator was BOke keep in stock Butter Workers, Babeoe E's Mi Testers, Dalry Thermometers, Creamers, Churns and all other dairy fixtures, ine parch ment paper lor wrapping butter Household Fixtures and | Sewing Machines. Clothe We nding {ug Machines, Refriger alors, step L aa rh. Baskets fo gre al variety 1 | cluding the best make of Be wing Machines { wh ich we sell at prices muging oy $12.50 two | $25.00 each. Those in want of sewing Machines will protect thelr own Inu rests, as we money by calling ot #8 BRVEe | Buggies and Spring Wagons. We are agents for tl yest make of Bug umbus Buggy Co, ~—1} irries and Carriages HO ‘ of best quality fit thier { Bugs | pric Blankets! ! Robes! Sleighs and Sleds, ty of blankets BiCighs at cutlers, of the finest Boys’ cutter » and | the Kel-har ies and Carriages } } hes. hie A great “le world Yaru pred nake ix yers, Farm and L i ber Fleds of i very best make | Builders’ Supple ] and Red Bri Rg Me pape ana Be } | to sul McCalmont & Co., Shortlidge & Co., a. s Pa. Bellefonte, Mtate College THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE OOLLEG wae OXE OF THE MOST FUL AND HEAI THF L STIs IN ALLBGHERNY RE! TIONAL: OPEN TUITION FH OTHER KE LOW {| LOCATED IN i HOR TICULTT diustrations on the borstory BOTANY and ZOOLOGY a3 Lhe mic rOROO Pe nususily iaborstlory i + ENGINEERING IL ENGINEERING IINEERING Lh very extensive ihe Bhop, TRE Farm full and These { cour e Of Bre sractical d the ia LG i | PENNSYL VA NIA RR. E Philadelphia & “rie R. R. Divi and Northern Central Railway, in effect November TRAINS LEAVE MONTANDONR, BZ a. m~Trin 20. Wek days for | Harrisburg, srriving at Philadelphia New fork 8.538 p. mo. Baits ore 1240 p. 3 147 p.m, 7% rough coaches vw phia, Baltimore and We gn igton $271 a. m~Train i4 Dally for subg Willkorbarre, Harrisbrrg and Intermed ats Week daye for | Here Hazlet Pousville, Philadelp Yew York Through 1 maCLger and Baltimore Frain 8, Weekdays for Sa likesbarre, Beranton, Hazleton, Potteyi risburg and Intermedinte stations, arr Philadelphia gL62% p m., New York. 9 Baltimore, 6 00 p. m , Wasb ington st 7.) Parlor car through to PL ilsdelphia, id renger conchies to Philadel hin and Balii bUlp, m~ Train 12. ¥ eckdays for barre, Beranton, Hadleton, Poutsville wern Miate pois New Yark ugleu 10 us 3 parior car to Phi Weekdays for pis IK. 180 Time Table, EABTW A ion, i, Bait Cima Ti Philadelphia 150 p. m more 4b p.m... Wasi! Darre and Baltimore, ane Blip m.~Traiy Harrisburg and a fiate simtic ing at Phi Ja. m., New & Im. Iu 1 Loser cars fr to Philade! phi a and York passengers Cau remain io sleeper until 7.30 a m. 1.22 m. on -Train § Dally For nlermoediate stations, arr ca. m, New York, ¢ nday, Balt ! m. Pul and W Lhilsgelphi IWARD, ladelph AB week ads ys | m., Washi care Wo ano A BLG 1a i leaves New i eaves New Yor z Wash Daily Except Westward AM mbining shop FORTS COLree a POL i work TICAL 8CI instruction cal and BOTVIOH PREPARATORY OQOURS lett Opetis Sept 11 I One year Fall Exami " fn For Cala Fd A ATHERTOSR Him THE PHILADELPHIA TIMES IS THE fi whi 2 other nation, sddress Ja), , Prost, on College Contre Ob Ps Newspaper published. During 1868 The Times will not only maintain the high standard of excel steadfastly ende avor to e xeel best record, and will not its sel purpose to make THE TIMES } avorite its swerve from News Dest spaper Printing All the News of the World the Time, All All lated or has a wider circle of Pe Mnsy - | vania than THE PHILADELPHIA TIMES Why ? Because it Deserves Them. Specimen copies sent free, send for one TERMS—Daily, $3.00 per annum: 25 cents per mont ¥ delivered by carriers for 6 cents per week. Bunday Edition, 32 large, handsome pages—224 columns el antl illustrated, beautifully print. ed ors, $2.00 per annum; 5 cents per piven Daily and Sanday, $5.00 per annum; 50 cents per month. Address all letters to THE TIMES, Philadelphia. RN ANTED-TRUSTWORTHY AND ACT- ive ve gentlemen ve ladies to travel for Sspohaible shed kb i Pa ya ry Wand cxpeies bo ouse in van. foneral ¥a anger, Gen’l Pavers A y OF 1 Time PENNE Tabs 113 y iLROAI Yo ramen da “tut #0 oe oe SL Philadelphia & bound train from W } : Rmsaatanns § RSX on GEPH ART rene - Bu rintendeni ONTE CENTRAL RATLROAL 10 ake of flect May 25. 190 | prem _WESTW AR 12} ETATIONS, 8 {44 | fam iar, 1108 hk] 25 1 02s 30 1612 sais oo » ® x Bellefonin Coleville « Morris . Whitmer —— « Huster......... Fillmore... 3 Brialy.. 7 tL Waddie ais 181 Sootia © rossing. & 0 JArumrine.. ~Sruble., " «Ann. State Oollege.. g5g ks i «3 5 ne 10l12 Sex a DAZ 40's 31 2112 468 2% 2 a AEE oo oi eg WE da We i a o£ a on Sod By <rro UE «3 %F wf Stes ERNE? a we rT Lua ERR Soh po Morning trains from Lock Haven and Tyrone 7 for State College. Moniandon, Willlnmepast onnect with train No. Aflernoon trains from Mo. tandon, Lewisburg and Tyrone conbect with Teain X ev for State College. Traios Irom ¢ Oo connect with Penna. R. 1.12 vs Bellefonte gn {Daily except Bunday. FH. THOMAS, Su J) PHRABLE PROPERTY AT PUBLIC 8a La . And about 1we Sten of ood po on whith isa mmall onli the choice fruit, hat tothe door; i the borough of farm Lin a high a Ake of cultivation, = wall orchard § thereon, Dear the south-east end of the The above will sold ax a f 3 A pk po La For . office. of Centre Hail,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers