ot - » IRC SAR on a”
THE CENTRE REPORT
——
FRED KURTZ, Editor
Those in arrears subject to previous terms, $2.00
per year.
|
i
{
1
insertions, and 5 cepts per line for each subse-
on application.
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
For Governor,
For Licutenant Governor,
WILLIAM H. SOWDEN,..............Lehigh County
For Becretary of Internal Affairs,
PATRICK DELACEY,...........Lackawana County
For Superior Judge,
For Congressman-at.Large,
J. M. WEILER,
FRANK P. IAMS
For Congress,
Je B. P. HALL, ccomnnsssons ini
t For Senate,
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET,
For Assembly,
R. M, FOSTER,
J. H. WETZEL.
For Prothonotary,
M., I. GARDNER.
For District Attorney,
N.B. SPANGLER, Esq.
For County Surveyor,
HARRY HERRING,
next, November Sth.
important.
Sa——c—— A ————————
The tide is running high for Jenks
plum trees by Quay.
————— ff —— ——e
In the next congress this great dis-
trict will not be represented by a fel-
low who can’t keep sober.
pp
from Jenks to the bottom—there never
was a cleaner list of nominees.
A I
That “grand old man,”
Jenks, the Gladstone of Pennsylvania,
is running against the Quay-stone.
coms cn coool
collecting $3000. No honest taxpayer
can vote for Stone for governor.
mm fs ftp —
der the plum tree when Quay shakes
it.
i ——— — ns
The expenditures of the state gov-
ernment have doubled since Pattison
went out of office. Quayisin caused it
all. Vote for Jenks.
sc ff of sn cs ————
tree shaker 'cause he can’t stand up
long enough to shake one.
Hall-ed off next Tuesday.
A fn ——
Delamater, the defeated and busted
Quay tool, whose wrecked bank ruined
many honest men, has returned from
his exile up by the Columbia river,
and has enlisted in the eampaign to
elect Stone. Of course,
ns bl RM tN
J. K. P. Hall can’t attend to Lis own
seriously ill in New York. He will be
surely elected to congress all the same,
The people of this district have had a
sober,
of the state government, are not the
them a dose of Rough on Rats.
————————
trious manhood, working his own way
to be competent for so important a po-
sition as prothonotary.
A a HA AAU AAAI
This political campaign is not one
in which lines have been drawn be-
tween Democrats and Republicans, but
it is between the honest people, Demo-
crats and Republicans, on one side,
and Quayism, treasury looting and the
plum tree shakers on the other side.
——— A MA SAAS
George A. Jenks is a man of whom
any state could be proud. Not a speck
upon his entire life. He will give the
Quay-Stone plum tree shakers such a
shaking up, next Tuesday, 8, as will
clean out the vermin that infests the
fruit garden of the Keystone state,
appropriating to its own use all the
fine plums, not even leaving any for
the school teachers,
a —————— ff —— A ST SN DADS 88
Bome of the Quay-Stone organs al-
lege there is no evidence that we will
have Economy and Reform under Geo,
A. Jenks. Mr. Jenks’ entire life and
character furnish the evidence, And
for further proof we point to! the two
Democratic administrations of Gov,
Pattison when the state government
was administered for less than half
hat it now costs, because
BE eve. wore:tosmillnge stable
There were no salaries raised ;
There was not a doubling of the
umber of offices, &c,, &e.
Ee \riotost
JANES
CHAR ERR
A WINNER.
AS ER bo
TREND OF PUBLIC SENTI-
MENT ON THE GUBERNATORIAL
ISSUE MADE MANIFEST BY THE
CHANGED AND BTILL CHANGING
ATTITUDE OF THE HERETOFORE
ANTAGONISTIC OR NON-COMMIT-
TAL NEWBPAPERS—IF ALL THE
DEMOCRATS COME OUT AND
STAND FAITHFUL JENKS AND
HIS COLLEAGUES ARE SURE
WINNERS,
Two weeks ago Hon. George A. Jenks
had but one friend among all the news-
Philadelphia, but one that
even the remotest possi-
But since then
heard and Mr.
Philadelphia newspa-
heard from the
have
and the
pers have evidently
people,
The Philadelphia Press, claiming
seen
to
in
the state, sald editorially on Sunday:
No one questions Mr. Jenks’ cuapac-
ments as a lawyer. In mar¥
he would make an ideal governor:
nothing could be better than to have
the crude work of the legislature sub-
jected to his keen scrutiny and sharp
criticism, and winnowed by the vetoes
of one of the greatest lawyers in Penn-
sylvania. Pennsylvania has rarely had
a governor so well qualified for its
a8 President Cleveland's solic-
itor general. Yet, how can Republi-
cans vote for a man who Is a free gil-
ver Democrat? True, there is no mint
respects
His Democracy, toé, is rather
Bharswood, Charles R
Black, George
Buckalew variety, Nevertheless, Re- |
pause long and debate |
much before they bring themselves to
for a free sliver Democrat, how- |
ever great his attainments, unimpeach- |
able his character and profound his |
At the same time The Press, in an- |
the inquiry of a
against Stone,
Republican, |
who Is whether he
rst conceding Dr. Swallow's honesty
and good intentions
“There are many, however, who, |
while wishing him well, are not satis- |
of judg- |
NeCessn
ry to make a safe and successful ¢
executive of such a difficult
plex Institution as the
of Pennsylvania.”
If this not asking that
voted for, as far and as plainly as a
Republican would dare ask such al
sense
and ox
eo
On Monday McClure’'s Times, which |
has been all along insisting that Jenks |
had no chance of
and that Bwallow
whatever
to
election
was the man
ticle on the situation, said
“Colonel Stone weaker today be.
fore the people of Pennayivania than |
he has beeh at any time since his nom- |
for governor, and Mr. Jenk
the Democratic candidate, is certainly |
stronger today than he has been
his nomination at Altoona. Dr. Swal-
oose aggregation of enthusiastic |
but undisciplined free thinkers in po
ftics, has suffered during the last fort- |
night by the attacks of the regular ar- |
mies of the old parties, but he has!
made a most gallant fight. and to |
whatever extent he has lost in the va- |
rying political tides is due wholly to |
ostentatious incompetency in the lead-
ership of his organization and not In
any degree due to himself.
“Tha vote of Colonel
4
i
since |
Stone is not |
esa, If he
hia election
he ghall bo re
possible, his
able; and In the present polities] tides, |
which are not likely now to be changed
oun the brief homestretch, Mr. Jenks
would be the winner. There 8 one
possible chance for Dr, Bwallow, and
silent
voters of the state. His forces are
without effective organization, and his
cause would be better today If he had
been without any organization at all,
shall receive (00.000 votes |
would assured, but if |
duced to 350,000, as is quite |
be
from machine complica.
tong may give him the disaffected vote
of the state that certainly embraces
to one-half of the whole people,
all the surface indications now
paint to a contest on the homestreteh
batween Btone and Jenks with the
success of Jenks quite possibile”
The Ledger and others equally un-
friendly, a very short time ago, have,
mn a similar way, changed their minds
and are giving now, gome of them
grudgingly, it is trus, but all so that
the wayfaring man can understand,
their belief that Mr. Jenks is the com-
ing man.
Now, collate with this the coming
to Mr. Jenks’ support of the Pittsburg
Leader, the leading Republican even-
ing paper of that city. The Dispatch,
of Pittsburg, the best known Independ-
ent Republican paper of the state, was
already with him. On Oct. 20 the
Leader sald:
“The parade of city and county em-
ployes last night In honor of the Re-
publican state ticket was necessarily
great in numbers, for the payrolls are
extensive, but It was curiously fu-
nereal in character. As the long lines
of officeholders trooped down Fifth ave-
nue the lack of enthusiasm not only
among the onlooking crowd, but among
the marchers themselves, was painful-
ly apparent, No cheers, no campalgn
battle cries, no hearty greetings and
sympathetic plaudits, Had the cortege
been en route to 4 cemetery to at-
tend the performance of the leat sad
rits over the remains of Quay Repubii-
eanism In Pennsylvania ita aspect could
not have been more woehegone nor ita
reception at the hands of the beholders
more frigidly doleful. If such mani.
festations are as good a criterion as
they are commonly deemed to be there
is no escaping the conclusion that the
cam A few ‘frosts’ like that of
last mnt
of public seuttment on the
soul of Pittsburg are very
from being in the Quay Republican
to suffice to ni
an » any
are all dutiful to thelr principles, and
come out to vote, Mr. Jenks and his
colleagues are sure winners,
WHOSE CANDIDATE?
Senator Quay's candidate for
his own behalf at Mercer when he sald:
“I made a canvass of the state
the nomination, the first time such a
thing was ever done, and got what I
wanted, the nomination.”
clined
now,
Stone, but
conditions,
Colonel
of new
to support
in the
force
the light on this claim of Colonel Stone
that he won the nomination by his own
canvass of the state,
on the contrary:
“He got it from
at a meeting of
dozen of his retainers
seaside resort in New
that it should be given to Mr. 8
and td no one elge. He was not nomi-
nated by the Republicar®arty, nor by
the Republican electors of the «
monwealth: he was
is today, as he has
personally selected candidate of
ator Quay His candidacy Every
one, excepting only himself,
knows, repre ts the machine,
Quaylsm, and not the popular will and
chofos Mr. Btone's misinformation on
the subject of being himself first
and only gubernatorial
ever canvassed the state
nation is not less great
clared bellef that he is the
Mir
others
Henator
himself and a half
at an obscure
Jersey decided
Quay,
t .
ane,
HT) -
the
Bene
always been,
in
appar
Quay
the
aspirant
for a non
than his
candidate of
Delamater,
and hefore
hoa
Le
General
them
their ambition
ernor Mr
many who di
Mr Delamater
cedent for his non
vass, but by Mi
It is of the
rishurg
Stone that
delegates over the
Hastings
anvassed
Hart
par
onventi
his meager
was gecured by
It
chine o
mater's
years ago
In his
Stone {a hardly
party as a candid
by friend and foe
man. That is what th 5
Pont ct. 28,
SOME IFS.
we tL}
-Pittabur
IBRD pr
trading the pu
GHRTressmar
3 politi
istency, vot
sagen
naclone
* glats mic
terest,
not to the ns
leaders
If you wi
publican machine «
and only one
hiect, and 1}
whole Democratic stats
If you w=
wan
the state goo
them
lawfully due
ject by electing Mr
If you believe th
bath the legird
tats
r he exert
. 4
1a
tf
wcted, instead «
i
hin onnivand
althy corg
then the path y
ast this once,
party
short, you |
ios
al Ie
ocrath
If, in
srament in all
Democratic Th
niy safe
is
leaders
A MONOPOLY OF LIGHT.
The Btandard Oll company owns oy
controls the beat paying gas plants In
our and towns The
Off company de absolutely
supply of cli and parafine candies
gives to one monopoly the power to fix
the prices of gas and Mndles, and
leaves it with but one ipetitor in
the market for the supplying of arti
ficial light—and thereby bangs a tal
The introduction of electric Heht
cities and towne has proved a verita-
ble bonanza to the In » atockholder
£8 well as a benefit to everybody, bur-
glaras and policemen excepted,
The one drawback in the way of fu-
ture gain has heen the growing fear
upon the part of stockholders that, act.
ing under the persuasion of Intelligent,
honest citizens, municipal authorities
would see the wisdom of constructing
electric light plants, and thus free
their constituencies from the exactions
of electric light companies
To prevent the building of plants by
municipalities a bill was passed In 1855
and again in 1387 prohibiting municipal
authorities from engaging in the busi.
ness of erecting electric light plants un.
less by purchase they would first obtain
control over all the private plants In
operation. The bill was twice vetoed.
WHAT IS A SOLDIER'S TICKET?
It is well to remember that William
H. Bowden, Democratic candidate for
lieutenant governor, was a corporal
during the civil war, and was badly
wounded at the battle of Antietam.
Captain DeLacy, Democratic nominee
for secretary of internal affairs, was so
distinguished a soldier that he was
awarded a special medal of honor for
conspicuous gallantry in battle.
George A. Jenks was not a soldier,
but he was one of the sturdieat friends
the soldiers ever had In congress, To
his eloquent utterances in their behalf,
publicly made on the floor of the house,
they principally owe the fact that a
pension fs now legally regarddd as the
soldier's right, and not as a charity,
We hear a good deal about soldiers’
tickets, What is the matter with the
ticket composed of the three gentlemen
above named as a soldiers’ ticket?
citlen
the
contr
all
cor
AM PA
A stubborn cough or tickling in the
throat yields to One Minute |
POINTS
IN
ABLE F118 PROMI-
PLU IINCE IN CON-
COURAGEOUS ADVO-
RETRENCHMENT,
ECONOMY AND AND
EFFICIENT ADMINISTRATION.
THE TRUE FRIEND OF THE BOL-
DIER-—A BRILLIANT EXECUTIVE
RECORD--THY CONVINCING TRI-
BUTE REPUBLICAN
TOR
(
HONEST
OF A
The the
contained in a remarkable addres
Hvered at Pa.
following are
Ae
recently,
Carlisle, by
Republican editor of Philadelphia, after
investigation into
the
personal
ord
the official res of Democratic
candidate for governor, Mi
sald
“The record of the
public and official
private,
life of George A
De
profession
al,
him to
the
the
Causd
shows
the
in every ro
man for present crisis in
true and reliable
the of
After buliding
the
ablest
in administrative
reform up & most on-
being roc-
wyer in
had reach
entered he
practice at
as the Bt
» hit
middle life, Mr.
house of
served |
f the
derance parts
in that section ol
of opposition
the state,
reputation
be a credit to himself and all
of Pennsylvania, irresp«
ical relatior Instar
ing the character and
the man, all the leader
at him
ships
once pave
that havin
erie
invalid
pendents,
He
their behalf when «
BOOTY
a brilliant addr
clous idea that their clair
regarded from a stand
He successfully
were
that a pensic
5 a badg
“In the impeachment t
Belknap, secretary of
on behalf of the he
speeches,
terpleces of
¢
whi
miration of
His denuciatior }
ted by this recreant mer
cabinet showed his Intense
eous hatred of every
iniquity and is appli
a
Atl no t
ah
Mr. Jenks ever
of symp
have betrayed thelr
tion to the
of the peor
be at once a xy
of the f«
overnment, a magnin
wert Of cle
throes ©
was spec]
that
nts in the 8 of
fn furnished supple
hia Intellectual
him to x th
m
Ore:
u sf the ablest
These hddreasscs
devold of narrow part
earnest, honest,
the
easily
the
utterly
nation
1
appeals for tri
at this hour with:
intense is the oon
form of political nity which
the heart and mind of M:
He is the sworn foe of thd polit.
he may be found
how emnation of
possess
in the performance of publi
“During his congressional service
believing, as ha
that economy, dil-
should characterizg
administration of public affaise.
He Introduced and pressed a bill for
the reduction of the salaries of federal
officials, congressmen Included. and
earnestly opposed every effort to a-
crease the salaries of members of the
house and senate. His policy was CO
sistent and courageous throughout, and
had the measures he advocated, sortie
of the most important of shich, NL
that looking to the transfor of the pone
slon bureau from the interior to the
war department, he originated, bes
adopted, many millions of dollars would
have been saved to the governmemt
And as It was then, so it undoubtedly
will be, If he is honored with the special
trust and confidence of his fellow of
fzens as their chief magistrate.
“Mr. Jenks has lkewise been tried
and found capable and trustworthy ia
executive office. He was appointed am
assistant secretary of the interior ia
July, 1885, by President Cleveland, #&t
the special request of Secretary Lamar,
who had served with him in the house,
and gave such striking manifestations
of his superior legal attainments that’
a few months later he was transferred
to the department of justice, na soliol.
tor general, next to the highest office
in that department, wherein he served
four full years, remaining some nine
months under President Harrison, at
the latter's special request. In this po-
sition the capable lawyer and the hon
est public official were fitly united, and
Mr. Jenks made a record without a
flaw, and one which commended him
anew to the confidence and esteem of
all right minded people. He was not a
favorite with those having unjust
get the of
and of
highest personal
cial honor,
“In the present crisis it
fg. citizens, regardless of ovartisan
vies to unite in support of a candi-
date for governor thus embodies
every essenMal requirement, and no
good citizen can be excused from gce-
ing clearly and acting intelligently and
courageously The election of Mr.
Jenks to the governorship would be one
of the mont triumphs in the
cause of true patriotism in the annals
of the country, Stand up for him, and
that neighbor understands
of man he is, and
comes to his support with his voice
his influence and hi Lat
he a the
example
is our duty,
wha
notable
Hovis
what manner
your
also
and
jot
of right
i citizenship. Th
»
Shr
bal
mighty unification
fous sentiment of Po
opportuni f t such a
Jenks us i guardian and
man as
defender
- - - Ri
The election of Wm. C.
the state senate, on account
worth and fitness, Is assured,
county in the district will roll
Heinle, to
of
Every
county of Centre, Heinle
by the Reform administration
of Jenks in all its measures.
Et — wir
De Witt’s Witch Hazel BSalve
Salve in
world
Look out for the man
le cure; for sale by
XECUTOR'S NOTICE. ~LETTERR Ti
meniary on the estate of George
inte of Gregg town dee
mwiolly grac
respect
STA
Krape
been
Inquire of or addres
ATHARINE BREO}
’
oo |
NO. 1 All l
¥ as
1g ut hE 3
i Oegrecos cast
80
on eae, MN : per
Aden Stover
north 74% esl ¢ perches Ww stones
by Iande of John MM. Stover and ¢
a degrees west £7 7-30 perches 10 ston
© norih 894 degrees coast 4 perches
Hones. thence north 31 degrees west, 10 perches
to stones: thenoe south Kil degrees west § perch
e810 stone; thenoe north 24 degrees wert 10 por
ches 10 stones; thenoe south 37% degrees west 4
Hes U0 stones; thenoe north 3% degrees wos
10 perches 0 # by lands of
Bames, south 72 degree 610 perches to
sotes. thenee south 25 1] degrees east 26 perches
10 the piace of beginning, ocontaluiag 8 acres
and 50 perches neat mensure
NOL 2. All that certain tract of land sitnsts in
Haines Township, Centre County, State of Penn
sylvania, bounded on the north by ciber lands of
decedent and Daniel Corman; on the east by
lands of Philip Stover; on the south by lands of
Adam Stover, and on the west by landsof J. W
Meyer, containing 6 acres and 62 perches.
NO 3. All that certain tract of Iand situate in
Haines township, Centre County. Pennsyivania,
bounded and described as follows, viz: Begin.
ning st stones; thence along lsnds of Samuel
Burrell, north 10 degrees west, 20 perches to
stones, thenoe along same north 88 degrees east,
32 perches te stones; thence along same south 10
degrees east 20 perches 10 stones; Lhenoe
lands of Bamies south 88 degrees west 22 perches
to the place of beginning, tontaining 4 acres
neil measure,
No.4. The one-half undivided interest in all
those two pieces of land situate In the Township
of Penn, Centre County, Fennsylvania. One
thereof beginning at stones, thence Along labs
of John Bowemnox and lanos of Meyers North {
degrees west § 1-4 perches to post; thence South
71 34 degrees West 1 6 perches to post, thence
along samme South 4 degrees East 3 1-1 perches to
post, thence al public road North 71 34 de
grees Kast 1.6 perches 10 Ure place of beginning,
containing Vive perches, ’
And the oiher thereof! aning at post op
North bank of Pine Creek, thence South 60 de
hd West 3 porches to the forks of Pine and
Penns Creek, thence up Peuns Creek and lands
of B. Kerstetter North 53 degrees West 22 perchos
thenoe North 17 12 Gegreos West 18 perches,
theuoe North 41 degrees West 9.9 porches to the
South east abutmentof B
Miliheim road North 681.2
East 13 1-2 perches, thenos South 21
3 1-4 perches, thence South 38 de.
grees Kast 22 porches (0 the place of beginping,
eontaiving 97 porches, 4
W. M. CRONISTER,
Sheriff
Sheriffs Office,
Bellefonte, Pa. October 12, 1808.
RT PROCLAMATION. — Whereas the
Hon. John G. Love, President Judge of the
ing of the, count iin tis
He Cn Se epee! poarine’’ inte
(Be sie day of October, 1 10 me directed for
holdiog a Court and aphans
Court Eomrt of Oyer gen.
i all Dullvary and Quarter Seustony of the
Pence in Bel for the Sumy Cen
ih any of Noven ph pre Bn Teh
: ; Coroner, Justices of
the
A
degrees
Eo
«AND.
Goods..
full of
i and bean
(rood: that rive
largest oquivalent
longest
ti
ii) $i: DUC
:
that 18 lengthened by
Coonomical ChHOOBINY.,
‘ ‘ se
overflowing with goods
vith Epecial
i
your needs and
and be
Come
H. F. ROSSMAN,
Pa.
| Spring Mills, . -
THE MIFFLINBURG
LAUNDRY
Mifflinbur a.
Proprietor.
| Wesley Kleckner,
hal tackles
the shirt.
SMOOTH IVORY-
LIKE EDGES.
| “Union Finish.”
The Top Notch in Laundry Art
High Gl
Wm. Mc. WOLF,
Agent
t for Cent
wg or Dall Fini
re Hall.
nantity. bbis.. ibs. or
ine granulated, Standard A
White, at 53%¢. Ex. C at 4!
Salt
A car load
wholesale prices, 3 1b, packet to 280
TI \ ry “1% 3 eid
ih, Darrcis. The CAr will * GN side
track some time next week and you
should leave your order at the store
get the right prices. You
for
at once to
must take it off the car, cash,
and not wait till stored.
Flour
I am sole agent for genuine
Pittsburg Flour. Don’t buy imi
tations or mixtures. I sell the gen-
nine at the Jowest possible price,
and guarantee satisfaction. Roller
Flour, the best home-made, be
had at less than any miller will sell
it to you. Come and see.
G. H. LONG,
Spring Mills, =
the
to
Pa.
-
Pte A EE RL ah At A
oH "
Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and ail Pat.
ent business conducted for Mooreate Pers.
Was A
model, Aw or PhOtG.. With de:
We advise, if patentable
Our fee hot re atest it secured,
A Pawenier, How to Obtain Patents,” with
cost of same 14 the U. 8. and countries
sent free. Addrew, ffeign
C.A.SNOW& CO.
L000 RATENT Orvik, WasninaTOR, B. ©.
NOTICE ~ LETTERS
A PUNT SoTL
tate of ( tM. All, tre Hal
ih os Auda
i ty
ANNA MARY HEMPHILL,
Ww. .
@. RUXKLE, Aad
*
Au