THE CENTRE REPORTER FRED KURTZ, Editor TERMS, One year, $1.50, when pald in advance. Those in arrears subjoot to previous terms, $2.00 Per year. ADVERTISEMENTS. 20 cents per line for three insertions, and b cen per line for each subse quent insol tion. Other rates made made known on applicat lon. CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS, Bept. 8 The Philadelphia Ledger is working in the direction of Quay. stmmsems—————— The only grievance some men have, is over other people's prosperity. sft Clem Dale’s name would have added respectability to the Republican coun- ty ticket, in the which ii is lacking. Smm————— — Blair county politics looks alarming for Quay, the Democrats, anti-Quay- ites and Prohibitionists having com- bined against the boss, arene pm eaemmnse On the forehead of assembly nomi- nees Daly and Townsend, you can find the four letters, Q-u-a-y, behind a thin gauze covering to deceive. cree fp A tl Renown achieved by disinterested deeds of a noble heart, shows unosten- tacious nobleness. When sought after to gain glitter and glare, it lacks puri- ty and nobleness of heart. Selfishness is ignoble and devoid of true manliness, President McKinley is for Alger and for Quay, and wants them to remain in the places they so grossly abused. Alger has neglected our brave sol- diers and left them in filthy camps to die of hunger and disease. Quay is the most corrupt manipula- tor of politics and plunderer of the publie funds. en mmm oee—— A great strike is predicted by Mana- ger Young, of the M. A. Hanna coal company, who says: In the early part of next year we will have one of the greatest coal strikes this country has ever seen. All indications are that the strike will last many months. When the Chicago contract expires, or possibly before that time, the min- ers will be obliged to accept a reduc tion of fifteen or sixteen cents per ton, or fight. intr The Republican nominees for assem- bly have not yet mustered courage to say whether they are for or against Quay. Brave fellows, Daly and Town- send! The truth is they jare out-and- out for Quayism, mileage steals, rais- ing salaries, new and useless offices for henehmen, allowing the banks to use the public funds without interest, and withholding the school funds that pol- iticians may fatten on them while the worthy teachers are in want because tive purposes. Yes, Daly and Townsend are satur- ated with Quayism. Let voters give them a soaking in November, AM in The Summer of 1898, which August 31, will go on record and be popularly known as a warm Summer, It is not always that these two author- ities agree. Often a really warm sum- mer is popularly believed to be a cool season and a cool Bummer is remem- bered as a warm season. The error arises in part from the difference in the number of hot spells occurring in Summers, which spells make the strongest impression on people. Bat closed generally balanced by cool spells which in the summing up of the tem- perature for the month or season re- duce the average so as to leave the sea- son actually a cool one. AA Ex-congressman Darlington, of West Chester, a Republican, has been forced state funds into political banks oper- ated in the case of the broken Chester county Trust Company, one of Quay’s “pet banks,”’ of which Darlington was president. He testified that the ‘‘cur- rent expenses’ charged on the books of the company were actually political contributions to the Republican State and county committees; that these contributions were made ‘pursuant to a sort of implied understanding with the parties who were influential in controlling State deposits,” and that, “as long as the State deposit was in the trust company, there was paid in political contributions each year from 2 to 3 per cent. THE CZAR'S GREAT THOUGHT, It does not seem likely, says the Weekly Witness, that the czar's cireu- lar letter to the governments of the civilized world urging the necessity of a reduction of the vast armies now maintained will accomplish very much directly, but it is a seed of truth scat- tered by a master hand, and may take root in many places and ultimately bear good fruit. The master of the mightiest empire and most warlike people on the face of the globe was just the man to speak with effect in favor of peace. And un- doubtedly other powers, Germany and France especially, would be glad to adopt the suggestion if there was any way of adjusting their relations to mutual satisfaction and then guaranteeing a continuance of the ar- rangement, But France cannot be satisfled while Germany holds Alsace and Loraine and while Britain holds Egypt. Nor would Britain be content to allow Rus- sia to retain the controlling influence in the affairs of China which she has recently acquired, If Russia, Germany, Austria-Hunga. y, France, Italy, Britat and the Uni- ted States conld get near enough to- gether, by arbitration or otherwise, to arrange satisfactorily their mutual re- lations, and then agree that any fu- ture differences between them should be submitted to arbitration ; and if the Balkan question could be settled by uniting Roumania, SBervia, Bulgaria and Montenegro under one govern- ment and admitting this new State as an equal member of the parliament of imperial powers—then it might be pos- sible to prevent any great war for ma- ny years to come. But the time when any such agreement may be possible seems to be still far distant. There is this to be sald, however, that the czar's suggestion in line with God's thought and purpose, and will therefore ultimately prevail in some way whatever may become of it at present, ims fe MISS HELEN GOULD, is Miss Helen Gould who has done so much to relieve the distress and add to the comfort of the sick and soldiers, is to crown her work of y and patriotism by caring personal- ly for some of the soldiers now at Camp Wikoff. It is announced she proposes to take 20 of the sick men to her magnificent home at Irvington on the Hudson, and provide for them with medical nurses. She will assume supervision of all the rangements and pay daily visits to the poor fellows until they become well enough to care for themselves. Helen Gould's course, daring and after war, will long be one of the brightest spots in the escutcheon of American wounded mer- care and ar- the womanhood. All honor to Helen Gould ! serves to be possessed of wealth, rises to the elevation of patriotic in her efforts wounded de- She heroical- de- she she Wye men and is unbounded to relieve the sick and fenders of our country. ly administers to the relief lected soldiers and while those thority are neglecting our brave until they settle their jealous tion shall chief place in heaven,” of our neg- in au- boys the Gould neglee- as to which occupy Miss unostentaciously sees that our ted sick and hungry soldier boys re- such attention from her purse as will render them comfortable, ceive own and does this noble work in a quiet unostentatious way, from of heart. pureness ———— os fs fp Secretary Alger, speaking, no doubt, by authority of the President, nounced that there will be no investi- gation of the conduct of the War De- i0- has an- ¢ partment, as “there is nothing to vestigate,” and that he will neither re- One Minute Cough Cure surprises people by its quick cures and children may take it in large quantities without the least danger. It has won for itself the best reputation of any preparation used today for colds, eroup, tickling in the throat or obstitate coughs; for sale by Bmith & Crawford. mn f—— Weekly Wenther Report-Centre Hall, (Government Bervice.) Highest. Lowest, 90 66 clear, 090 68 clear, HO 71 clear, 02 70 part cloudy. 81 65 part cloudy. Tomperature Sept. 1 “ 2 3 i“ 4 i“ 5 i“ i 6 ~ i Rainfall: On 4 on 6, 4:40 to 4:49 p. m., during day, .06 inch. test A MA AA 84 65 part cloudy. 79 60 clear. , afternoon, 85 inch. “ banilage, SICK OR WELL, A RUSH NIGHT AND DAY. | The Packers at the Battle of Bantiago Cuba ware nll Heroes, Thelr Herole Efforts In Getting Ammanition and Ratious to the Front Saved the Day, P. E. BUTLER, of pack-train No. 3, writing from Bantiago, De Cuba, July 23d, ‘We all had rhoea in more or less viclent form, on BAYS: diar- and time to see a doctor, for it was a case rush and rush night and day to keep the troops supplied with ammunition and rations, but thanks to Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, we were able to keep at work keep our health; in fact, I sincerely believe that at one eritical time this medicine was the indirect saviour of our army, for if the packers had been unable to work there would have been no way of getting supplies to the front. There were roads that train could use. My comradeand my- | when we landed we had no of and no BR Wagon ood fortune to for Tampa, self had the g lay in a supply of this medicine train before «ft know in four cases it absolutely | life," The above letter was written to ti manufacturers of this medicine, the Medicine Co., Des by J. H. Ross, Tussey- H. our pack- and I saved we Ie ie Chamberlain Moines, lows. Linden Hall; 8S. ville: F. A. C F. Rossman, Spring Mills, For sale M. Arson, Swartz, Potters Mills; “ALF phan All which seems to be an official fication to the people that they no influence with this Administration. And yet, despite the efforts of the servant or the master or both, prevent it, reckoning day will have to cCaome EDITORIAL JOTS AND NEWS DOTS day. Monday evening a trolley by a special of the Del. and H. rail- road, by which 18 people were killed | and a score of others injured. Wanamaker is beginning to ti-Quay people to support. Vote for Jenks or forever shut up about dishon- | esty, Centre county, next November, will | will speak for honest government and clean Democratic nominees. Gen. Miles intends to fight for an in- vestigation of the outrageous treat- ment received by our brave soldiers by Alger's incompetency and the incom- petency of his political heelers. Me- Kinley is trying to have Gen. Miles keep silent so that Alger may be white washed, The Democrats on Monday carried Arkansas by a large majority. Quay is becoming much alarmed ov- of honest George A. Jenks. We have gone to the trouble to ob- tain information from all sections of | our county as to the political outiook, and the Reporter's summing up shows a healthy prospect for a big defeat of Quayism, Puta pin there, 4 Turned in the Water. The lower reservoir on the new boro plant bas been finished and last week the water was turned in. The reser. voir will hold over a thousand barrels, It was built by the council. The main reservoir farther up the mountain will not be completed for several weeks yet. Br than twenty million free sam- les of De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve ve been distributed by the manufac- turers. What better of their eon- fidence in its merits do you want? It bu in the Sure Piles, Su soldns sores, be Smith & ; r sOPISArY oul fis fw Falter within § in cash: one ¥ 1 two veo rT tae d by { 1s and Mor@gage on the premises GEORGE M. BOAL, Adm'r. of James 1. and John R. Leech, 4 HARRY KELLER, Attorney | ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE — LETTERS { Administration on the estate of Ad arith, Isle of Potter township having been mwlally granite ad to the od he would respect fu ily request knowing th ives indebted © the estate 10 make immediate payment, and those | claims against the same to present them duly | asathentiosted for settlement ! ROBERT M. SMITH, Administrator Centre Hill th deceased, undersign ail persons sepil-6t Al "DMI NISTRATOR'S of Ads i Hosterman, having been lawf | od, | he would respectfully ro | knowing themselves indebled to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same to poesent them duly authenticated for seftizment TW HOSTERMAN, Administra’ or intstration on the estate of L of Miles K sept] 6t SPRING MILLS BARGAIN COLUMN. Ovr customers fully appreciate the offers we have made to save their money, but we want you to know of it too. CLARK'S O. N. T. still sells at 4¢., or 45c. per doz. For one week from date of this is- sue we offer these and other bar- | gains; Felt Window Shades, Roller and Fiaturs completo, only... — {6 gal, Stone Jars with 15d, air ti phi Hoe Stone Jars, with lid, ‘air oe sil ay bg only 1 el Ra RE Don’t think this "lt completes the bargains, for we will surprise you in glassware, fruit cans and Jars, anti~ rusting tinware, warrant. ed not to rust—cheap. Still a few bales of Sisal and Standard Binder Twine. A car of best soft coal, reecom- mended by blackemiths and thresh. ers. Money in your pocket if you watzh this space. G. H. LONG, Je ile Hoe 32 J i are l barg everyday, We ave no Epi cia ai I are the Hats, Boots artiment is thing, der a —_—. PENNSYLVANIA Philadelphia & Erie R. R. Divisio and Northern Central Railway, Time Table, 1n effect May 29, 1597 TRAINS LEAVE MORNTANDON, EAFTWARD B2 a. m~Train 20, Wek days for Sunbury, Harrisburg, arriving st Philadelphia, 1290 p.m. , New fork 8.58 p. m., Ballin ore 1240 p. m., Washi» ington 1 47 p. m, Through coaches Ww Phillsdel phia, Baltimore snd Washi ion #92 a m~Train 50 Dally for Bunbury, Willkerbarre, Hartiel urg and intermediate sta tons, Week days for Ber ton, Hazleton, and Pousvilie. Philadelphia, Sew York, Baitimore Washington, Throuy! { wenger couches Ww Philadelphia snd Baily ore Lah p. m~Trai: Weekdays for Bunbury, Wilkesbarre, Beranton, Hazleton, Potisyil ie, Har rishurg and lutermediate WALI ns, arriving at Fhilsdelphia s1 6.28 p m., New York 950 p, m. sallimore, 600 p.m , Washington st 7.156 p. m pas METIROT CORE hes to Pullude! shia snd Baltimore, SUL p. m~Train 32, ¥V eckdays for Wilkes burro, Be ranton, Hazielon, Pousville, and daily for Harrisburg and intern sdiste points, arriving si Philsdeiphia 10.20 pm, New York 8.02 8. mn Baltimore § 46 p. 1a asbington 105656 p.m, Pas senger coaches 10 Wilkesbarre and Fhilade phe and Be ore, and parlor car to Philadel Aphia BOT p. m. Train 6. Wee days for sBunbu 13 Harrisburg and all intermediate stations, srriy ing at Philadel Iphia 4: 30 am. New ork Ki 7.58 a m. Pullman sleep! cars from Harrisburg Wo Philadelphia and w York Philsdelphis passengers can remain in sleeper undisturbed until 7 108. m., a m~Train WH Datly.) { irg aad points east and south, {| Philadelphia st 6.562 a, m., New York, re 4. For Harri ho arriving ing and Washi ington, end adelphis and Baltimore. WESTWARD, {lade iphin conches WPhil iy Yor Erie, Niegara Falls, 5 passenger Can and CoRChos Oo r DuBois, On Fundays only r and Erie Dai 7) For Lock Haven onle Rochester, through erler, ul Cl p. 1 Boch for Renovo, lock Haven, 5 fi have jon to Groceries—In this line we cided bargains, and in p any competi ion. Ost } 1 Wer Window Shades—We have line, complete, 10¢ and up on rol tures. We are headquarters for and Tin Wore, Glass, Queens Ware housekeepers’ supplies. Will save me buying from our counters : market prices paid for butter, eg try, potatoes, ele. ortment Rag DRY GOODS. is complete and w g special inducem in ir stock large prices, Trimmings in endless variety at They must go. " e are this depart. and must 213d ens i= rey ¥ Dress and i ibroid eries i Spring Mills, Sey Les. The coms barns Lhe Safely vents accident, wh : farmer 10 buy & lanters Clover Seed. We buy and sell ¢ We sel | Seed Seives. We have a few of the | dine Adios {| Seives for sale—the last that are in market he Delaval Cream Separator was Lhe bd SOPRIRLOT shown a1 the grangers ! where the sat Bat ¥ Separsior was oid koep in stock ter Wo Habrook's Testers, Dairy Thermometers, Creams Ch and all other dairy fixinres ment paper for wrapping b rkess M ure including atier ' Household Fixtures and | Sewing Machines. Clothes Wringers, Washing Machines, Refrig ALO. step Ladders. Baske ' in gre at variety lnding the best make of i hich wes pil at prices rao : | BS Wench. Those in want of Rew ing Ma ach ines i will protest their own interests, as well as save money by calling ou us, 3 : $. X * Buggies and Spring Wagons, We are agents for the Columbus Buggy Co finest make of Buggies, Surries and Carriages the market—hand-made goods Other makes of Buggies and Carriages of best quality and Jowest prices Blankets ! Robes ! ! Sleighs and Sleds. A great variety of blankets, robes, horse blank- els, heigl and cutters, of the finest make in the world Boys cutters and flyers. Farm and Lum- ber Sleds of the very best make. Builders’ Supplies. Fire and Red Brick, Flag Stones, Lime, Roofing Paper, Plastering Hair, Sand, and Victor Patent Wall Plaster, including Calcined Plaster. Logan and Rosendale Hydraulic Cements in quantities to suit buyers, McCalmont & Co., Bellefonte, Pa. Shortlidge & Co., State College, Pa. WRAL RL A the § in Caveats, an Trade-M aris obtained, and alt Pat. ent business conducted fur Moseaare Fees, A PameuLET, cost ap he u. sent free, C.A.SNOW &CO. Ore. PATENT Orc, WASHINGTON, BD. Cc. 4 EDUCATE YOURSELF ) | on Fa. *A graduating I PERKRSYLVAR iA STATE COLLEG DIN ONE OF THR ARD HEALTHFUL BGHENXRY KEGION NAL: OPEN TO ATION FR OTHER EX}¥ LOW NEW i AND EQ {UIPMENT Li { ' 310 BOT} H BEX ES IARD AND VERY INN Ti LEADING DEPART MENTS oF | ATi DY. AGRICULTURE and HORTICU th constant § | ELECTRICAL MECHHENI/ MINING KOOOE Pali ex oxercises i L Laboratory HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIERCE IND HTRI ALARKT ARD DESIGN L ANRGUAGE and LITERATURE {optioual French, German and h very exter wive 1 234. Lhe 7. aN ORIree Mila MATIOS and ASTRONOMY; and applied MECHANIC ARTS with study, three years’ courss MENTAL, MORAL and POL 'E; Constitutional Law av service. IZ. PREPARATORY COURSE; One year Fall term opens Sept. 11, 1885. Examinations for admission, Sept. I3 For Catalogue or other information, GEO. W. ATHERTON, LL.D Btate Oollegs THE MIFFLINBURG , Prost, Mifflinburg Wesley Kleckner, We nse the soap that tankies the dirt and not the shin, ’a. A Linen sent to this laundry is washed white, not whitewashed, Lanndered with.. SMOOTH IVORY- LIKE EDBES.: “Union Finish.” The Top Notch in Laundry Art High Gloss or Dull Finish, Wm. Mc. WOLF, Agent for Centre Hall. TE PROCLAMATION SPECIAL TERM. ; : Us 8 | THROUGH TRAI OR | EAST AND BOUTH, leaves New York 1 | 3 MONTANDON FROM Week- Washing mn, Willkesbarre arriving ut Mor tandon lor car from Ph nger coache re day * Train 21 caves New Yor phin 4.5 ) , Wash BAO stand ¥ Philadelphia, a1 adelphia and Wash iz eaves New } LEW]IEBI Westward leave Lewis ® P mm. J, BR, WOO» Gen'l Pu'ger Agt ILROAD OF PENRSYLVANIA ndensed Time Table Rend Up No 6;No 4; No 2 LY. men Tp. IN. 1D. 06. M0. BELLEF'KTE. [10 04] 6 10010 10 Nigt #49 5 Zion wn i 5 May 18, 1% ' “t . = = 5 A. ETE a NEW YORK Via Tameqg } NEW YORK | 47% Via Phila : Lve. la, ,_m.ip. m om, {Week Days. #% 00 p.m. Sunday. 110 10 a. m. Sum day. Philadelphia Bleeping Cars stiached to East. bound train from Williamsport at 11 2p m and West-bound from Philadelp his at 11.30 p. m. ; . GEPHART, Genes Superintendent. p.m ja. ml Arr, | *Dmily. PELLEFO INTE CENTRAL RAILROAD, To take effect May 25, 1806, EASTWARD. STATIONS. Bellefonte... LOoleville .. re MOTHS... ........ oe WHILIDEr crisne. Morning trains from Monandon, Willa Jack Haven and Tyrone Zonnect with tain No. 7 for State College. A fv moon trains from Mon. JAadon Lewisburg and connect with Train No. 11 for State Oollege. Trains from fuste College connaet with Penna. BR. R. trains at iDallyex Sunday. ep H., THOMAR, Supt, LO" ad PROPERTY AT TURLIC Lk iwo otnd, ih i isa wall he and Rl j Shioice I and n borough of farm land, in gh Stale of cultivation, id anal! i Hal of Centre thereon, Sf he south-east
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers