ab A oR SN SS pe THE CENTRE REPORTER ——— FRED KURTZ, Editer TERME, One year, $1.50, when pald in advance. Those in arrears subject to previous terms, 82.00 per year. ADVERTISEMENTS. 20 cents per line for three insertions, and 6 cones per line for each subse- quent tnses tion. Other rates made made known on i CENTRE Hass, PA., Tuuss, “Feb. 0, ANNOUNCEMENTS, &¢ Sherif, We are authorized to announce that Cyrus Brungard, of Millheim Borough, will be a candi. date for the Democratic nomination for Sheriff, subject to the rules and regulations of the Demo- cratic party. Register, We are authorized to announce that W, J, Car- lin, of Miles township, will be a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Register, subject to the rules aud regulations of the Democratic party. We are authorized to announce that G. F* Wea- ver, of Gregg township, will be a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Register, subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic party. Quay can’t make it. The senatorial plum won't be his. rer infil eeaiaemiaran A state income tax is now proposed to raise means for the plundered treas- ury. ete All the foreign governments keep protesting they are friendly to Uncle Samuel. en fp The Republicans of Lebanon county deserve credit for turning down Quay and corruption at the primaries last Saturday. Bravo! ei ep — The black eye which the Republi- cans of Lebanon county gave Quay last Saturday will prevent him ing the renatorship .the rest of his days. See Ap pp Thirty-six new offices is what the Quay-Stone gang proposes to inflict upon the tax-payers of the state, and help the boss in getting votes for sen- ator. eee fet tives It is reported there are a few spuri- ous Demoerats loafing about Harris. burg, on the surface apparently work- ing one way and in secret trying to place pegs for Quay. rif tienes The soap manufacturers are forming a combination which is to represent a eapital of $50,000,000 and will include every large soap manufacturing firm in the country while the smaller ones will be frozen out as a result of the trust. cede The Lebanon county Republicans at their special primaries, last Satur- day, for a candidate to fill Gobin's va- cancy in the state Senate, defeated the Quay candidate, on a square fight, by 1400 majority! Let Governor Stone and usurping lieutenant-governor Go- bin heed this danger signal. essai rage Any of the officers connected with the army, reporting rotten beef sup- plied to our soldiers, incur the deep displeasure of Alger and the adminis tration. Why not make these eat some of the “embalmed” stufl and see whether they wouldn't sooner eat crow or buzzard. rt —— er nb— The Kansas Legislature has a geni- us for laws against trusts, and the pres- ent session promises to be rich in exhi- bitions of that genius. There is a bill to prevent oil trusts from suing in the courts of the State. There is a bill to invalidate contracts to which a trust or its agent is a party, and forbidding the collection of debts due to trusts in the courts. lp The House of Representatives of our state has just adopted a resolution de- claring that United States senators should be elected by the people. A half dozen other states Have adopted resolutions to the same effect. This is right and it should become a law. If the people of Pennsylvania could vote direct for senator the result in Leba- non county, last Saturday, indicated that Quay would not make it by a long shot. i — AA AA A The ratification of the treaty with Bpain does not make the people of the Philippines citizens of the United States; but it does invest the United States with the responsibility of estab- lishing orderly government in the archipelago and of providing for the release of the Spanish prisoners, as well as for the protection of the prop- erty of foreign residents, The moves made by the Quay-Stone folks in the legislature, are, For 39 new offices ; New county courts with judges ; A state income tax ; To pension all judges that have sat on the bench 20 years. Great Beott! Let tax-payers climb to the tops of the highest pines to see ithe lay of ihe lass, since the state ain to > the Indigent, and that e even ‘in thelr | starving condition they could not eat | The Board of Meat Survey at Hava- na found, as the result of an inquiry’ that the contents of 10,848 cans are un- | mended that the Inspector condemn | the meat. —————————————— Becretary Edge, of the department | of agricultnre, in his annual report, says its various subdivisions have | made continued and permanent pro- | gress, Commissioner Rothrock has se- cured for the state over 50,000 acres of | woodland for reservation purposes, | During the year, 1,132 herds contain- | ing 14,437 animals, were tested with tu- | berculin and 1,348 animals costing on | the average $22.61, condemned as suf- | fering with tuberculosis disease, The | average annual amount expended by Pennsylvania farmers for fertilizers is | placed at #, 750,000, a —. A FRESH RAID ON TREASURY. The Stone-Quay machine to help the boss’ candidacy for United States Sen- ator is now railroading a bill intro- duced in the Benate by C. I. Brown, of Philadelphia, to legalize the employ- ment of 40 additional persons at snug wages in the Capitol. The bill had beenjprepared by the State Commit- tees of both Houses to get legal author- ity to fill such places as those which made the padded pay roll of 1897 and led to the indemnity bond. The bill | had been in the hands of the Finance Committee less than an hour when it was reported favorably to the Senate, While it abolishes the no longer nec- essary positions of one engineer and | four firemen, it puts in place of them an $1800 a year superintendent of light- ing, heating and ventilating applian- with three $1200 assistants, the four to be appointed by the Commis- sioners of Public Grounds and Buaild- ings, who are Governor Stone, Audit- or General McCauley and State Treas- urer Beacom. For not one of the re- maining 3 appointments provided for ig the bill is any place abolished. ces, enfin PEACE TREATY PASSED, The treaty with Spain, annexing the Phillippive islands, our government paying $20,000,000 to Spain, passed the Senate on Monday by one more the required two-thirds, If we now have a war on hand with the Philipines, we may have to spend ” than a good many millions more. poy KE mbalmed Beef Common Levi Wells, State dairy and food commissioner in Pittsburg the other day securiug meat samples sold in that market and supposed to be pre- served with acids in the same manner as the beef said to have been furnished to the army in the late war. It is sald that the preservation of meats by this of and the State commission proposes to stop the custom in Pennsylvania. The acids, the commissioner says, are manufactured by firms in Balti- was means has become common Iate, the trade. A number of samples of meat have been sent to Harrisburg for analysis. The result of these investi- prosecutions will follow, Ac A Recent Millian Co, Deaths Shaw, aged 68 years, Lewistown, the widow Palmer, aged 76 years. Yeagertown, Wash. Rosenberry, 28 years. Mattawana, Clarence age 25 years, Lewistown, the wife of Samuel Hull, age O8 years, Yeagertown, John Fellows, age 43 y. Milroy, Mrs. Ellen Contuer, age 70y. Harrisburg, Peter Ort, age 64 years, Reedsville, Rev. And. H. Parker, age 55 years, Reedaville, 85 years. Oliver tp., Annie Buchanon, age 25y. Burnham, the wife of Ezra MeCau- ley. Altoona, Mrs. Jennie Mateer, age 29, AA AIMS AAS I, Recent Union Co. Deaths, Rand, Lena, daughter of Samuel K. Strickler, aged 8 years, Wilkesbarre, Robert D. Evans, esq., age, 42 years, MifMinburg, Harriet, daughter James Beaver, aged 17 years, Allenwood, Avunie, wife of John H. Else, age 40 years, Lewisburg, Mrs, Susan Rodenbaugh, age 90 years aud 6 months, Lewisburg, the wife of J. I. Wine- man, age 67 years, Lewis twp, wife of David Zimmer- man, age 73 years, Real Estate Transfers, B. D. Brisbin et ux to Rebecca Sparr, the former Sarah Harpster house and lot in Centre Hall, $1250, Jacob Winkelblech et ux to W., H. Bteflen, 27 acres in Haines, 1890, $137, ena os A SAI For La Grippe, Thomas Whitfield & Co., 240 Wa- bash ave., corner Jackson street, one of Chicago's oldest and most promi nent druggists, recommend Chamber lain’s Cough Remedy for la grippe Sho it not only gives a prompt and of Henry | age littenhouse, John Bumgardner, aged of " Enso ol wf STILL FIRM Democratic Members Stand Like a Wall Against Corruption. GREAT BATTLE AT THE CAPITAL, Nationnl Committeeman Guffey Has His Forces Splendidiy in Hand—Ef- lepublican Quay Hosses to Futile forts of Break the Line State Chale man Garman’s Position in the Fight For the MoeCarrell Bill- Boss Quay. No Hope For (8pecinl Correspondence.) Feb, 6.-—-The deadlock 80 far as the genatorial mneerned the Democrats In and senate occupy the same po- gition that they did before, viz., holding the key to the The present unbroken line of the Democracy, sturdy and firm In its allegiance to the peo- ple, 18 largely due efforts of that ‘noblest yman of them all,” National James M. Guffey, of Colonel Guffey left his great enterprises last week and Harris take personal mm of He every and discussed with him face that glronger Harrisburg, situation. to the i. Committee Pittsburg. man came to dire man in house the situation The result Democrats they have Next In im natorial is the position of we Me- This torneys burg to 8 eth hig forces, BAW and senate face, tha than to lines of today time, is the nre been at any it tion Carrell bill, measure from Casas, ints setting riminal s+ the ha bill aside and was introduce solely § 4 PR strict rests of Benato at- . fay salting passes torney aside Suro: English Years, to Democrats, and Stiles « There sage Aght ensued RY Eeners brought again it four Dem . ner of Fulton, man of Col ams, voted wil cans to put the bill THE DEMOCRATIC A Democrati was ged for the ben This view regentatives BSkin of Frye and others Representatl ures ed that intended assist 4 that nothing would g unfi! wag shown it wou Hasson of Fas § ix Captain the bill Senator Nuss: | f be lost by i after the 21st ih Mar h that if the bi be impossible to conviet in train wreckings crimes It had been that State Chalrman Harrishy urg in the int Indeed, some Democrats w 0 charge that Mr was in the pay of Senator Quay Mr. Garman is for the bill, He declared In a state. ment that he put out Thursday night. It I= to be regretted that the head of the party should even becharg- ed with such a thing. Mr. Garman’s po- gition is one of great dignity and im- portance, and even to be charged with alding the enemy ie serious enough In fteolf. But worse than this! on last Thursday afternoon eight of the brights est men in the senate, all of them Demo ocrats, every one Interciated in the suo cess of the party, put forth the follow. ing protest: SORRY POR CAIIMAN We sincerly regret and deplore the action of the Democratic state chalre man, John M. Garman, in his active work upon the floor of the senate of Pennsylvania In behalf of the MeCar- reil bill, and further declare that his action, In our opinion, was in direet op- position to the best Interests of the Democratic party. (Bigned) 0. R. Washburn, J. Henry Cochran, D. 8B lee, A. M. Neely, Jacob B. Kemerer, W, Oscar Miller, John A. Wents, William F. Miller, The result of this wae that Chalr. man Carmen immedintely fssued a counter statement, in which he stated that he favored the bill and that it was his right to work for ite passage if ho paw fit. Unfortunately, Mr. Garman did fot make any reply to the brasen aes gertions that be was working for Sena. tor Quay. 3 The stand that the 88 Democrats there were 87 until the lamentable death of Harry Manning, of Cumber. land, with the highest appro Ba All & shades of It H becomes a | riots, Inst week Garman was in of the bill ent so far ns reported all reste armas £18] nat ciples and the honor of the whole peo- | ple, have had to contend with. Tempta~ tions of all kinds, money, offices, every- | thing that could be suggested, has been offered them by Republican bosses for | thelr votes, but rejecting them all, | they will stand firm until the end. short of a majority and he can never make these up, There 8 no longer any ehine, faside, and the control of bosses as | rest of the old state gang, will be elimi~ | nated. Dangers of the Grip. is of its resulting in If reasonable care is used, pneumonia, however, all danger will be avoided. the tens of thousands who have this remedy for la grippe we to learn of a single case having result- sively that this remedy is a is by any other treatment. It and safe to take. For sale Ross, Linden Hall; seyville; ¥. A. Carson, Potters H. F. Rossman, Spring Mills J. H Mills: aaa ft e———— Got Fifty Cents. John Hughes, of DuBois, a printer, died Wednesday morning from the fect of a pistol wound received at the hands of three robbers on the road be- tween Adrian and Punxsutawney late Tuesday night. Hughes stagger- ed into a little store at place me ntion- | ed and stated that he had been way- laid, 50 cents. He was taken to a hospital where he died, ef shot and robbed of scoff i> when Little thor You invite disappointment you experiment. De Witt's Early Risers are pleasant, bi little pills. They cure tion and sick headache just vou take them; for sale by Crawford. Ensy, constipa iE Sure as oug SALE REGISTER, Brad ford at Oi 1 ¥ ri-hort head of shee ard, decd § sho Brads SERY, wag il. exsculor 13 miles north-west of Spr buggy. bousehold goods and oll Bale 8 | o'clock sharp Krups, de” Mills: sows, ariicies, 3 | an order of the Orphan's Coe there will be exposed at public Centre Hall, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 199, At 20'Clock, p.m, the following va estate, late the property of Joseph = A valuabie Farm situate in Poller bounded by lands of Daniel Fleisher, Harter, Thomas Stivers heirs, taluing on township George M. and others, oon 130 ACRES, - more or less, Thereon erected a twostory Frame Dwelling House, Bank Barn, and other outbuild ings. There is & good orchard on the piace; a never-failing spring of excellent water at ihe door from which il = piped to the barn. Also a Tract of Mountain Land, within a mile of the farm, bounded by lands of Joseph Nell™s heirs, Uriah Slacks heirs and others, vonlaining thirty acres, more of loss, snd is covered with a good growth of timber Terms will be made known on day of sale H.C BHIRK. B.D. BRISBIN Administrators of Joseph Bhirk, dec'd AUTION HAVING PURCHASED AT CON woperty of F. PF, Treaster, in Poller township: | Bore, cook Hove, I beds, sewing machine, bu rea, 2 sels chairs, sofs, iron kettle, 75 yards oar pet, together with all the defendants persons! Jopetr. All persons are hereby cautioned not to meddle with same. as | leave same iu his pos sopsinn al my pleasure, an26-34 MARY ©. TREASTHR 20000000000000000000060007 § Shoe Store ) =A) We invite an early and repeated visit and snepection. Our stock is replenished every few days—and to my customers I have some special leaders fully 10 to 15 per cent. lese than current prices, C. A. KRAPE, SPRING MILLS. ® E. C. NERHOOD'S BAKERY, Centre Hall. Wes Now pre i tosupply in an Minit 23 all kinds of PPY y FRESH 3% SMES, ETC. PENNSYLVANIA | Philadelohis & Erie R. K. Divisio: i and Northern Central Railway. ] Time Table, 1 effect Nov, TRAINS LEAVE MORTARDONK, EABTWARD 7.808. m.~Traln 20. Weok days for Stnbury Harrisburg, arriving at Philadeiphia, 11488. ;m. New fork 2.13 p. m., Baitie ore 11.50 p. m., Wash ingwn 100 p. m. Parlor ear to Philisde iphia. ¢ ¢ 4 ’ / ¢! $21 ». m~Train 50 Dally for Bunbury ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ / 9 9 NN %%% % GN VN Bartges’ 80, 189% Having purchased the latest photo apparatus and refitted the gallery throughout, | Willkerbarre, Hurrisbory and intermediate sin { tions, Week days for 80m aton, Hazieton, sud Pouwvilie. Philadelphia, sew York, Baltimare, Washington. Through t wsenger coaches 10 Paisasiphia and Hillis ore, 1.36 fe ~Train 8, Weekdays for Bunbury, Wilkesbarre, Borapton, Hazleton, Potteville, Har. risburg and intermediate stations, arriving at Philadelphia 61 6.23 p m,, New York. 9 30 p. m, | Baltimore, 000 p. ma , Washington #2 7.36 p.m { Parlor car through lo PlLiisdel siphis, and pas | senger coaches to Fnilsdeiphis imore and | Waehington. bly. m~Train 52 Weekdays for Wilkes | barre, Beranton, Hasleton, Pottsville, and dally | for Harrisburg and inter sdiste points, arriving | at Philadel hia 10.2 pw, hew York 558 a. m. | Baltimore Ab p.m... Was ington 1056 p.m. Pas. | senger couches to Philadeiphis and Baltimore Silp. m.~Train © We ekdays for Bun bury | marrisbury. and all intermediate stations, srriy- ing sf Phaadeliphisn, 4508. m., New York at 7.15 on Work, Pastel and In- {sa m., Paliman sleeping cars frome Harrisborg : : . . o Philadelphia end New York, Philadelphia dia Ink. and Ww ater Col- MERCLRETS CAL reinain in sleeper undisturbed . . funtil 7.90 8. m., & npplied, prices 156 a. m~Train 4. (Dally) For | Phituten points east and south, inde ips of ul 6.52 &, 1m. Re w York, patrons first- up-to-date Can now secure class and work at same prices as for the less modern. Cabinets, Mantellos, ¢ «and Flerentines ¢ AN photos furnished. Cray- sizes and styles of O's at Harris- ¢ lower guaranteed to be others. Outdoor views a specialty. Cartons guarantee dasg best from $1 Ho 8 Ag { T.C.BARTCES, thar # i nilndel Iphis and Washin nger coaches WPhiladelphia and Baltimore. WESTWARD, 0 good as the S30 a. m~Train (Dad aigus, Rochester, Bula lermediste stations, with pase nge © some ie and Rochester, Week Says for sfonte, and Pitsburg. 3 an sleepers to Rochester = id Erie febtd2m | DGEa Train 31. (Dally) For Lock Haven Centre Hall. stations, and weekdays for 4 Gallery in Kreamer buliding | 999% % 9% 09% N09 Philipsburg, Pittsburg and ih cars to a yrone Ty- 8p. Train 35. Weekdays for Kane, Clearfiel , Phi Hpsin arg, Plttetn Cauan~ i FIRCUBe, | daigus and intermediate SISLions | THE MIFFLINBURG hy cca i { Rochester, Buffalo and Nisgars § 10 Kane and Roca | Warough msseuger coach Mifflinb | ester, Bhd Sas] 107 car wo Roc hester | Wesley son, o0 Cie fartie} da, ure, for Renovo, inte rmedinte stations 2438 p. Train 13, Dally for lock Baven, and intermediate stations . i THROU FROM Pa. i { } or fae BY 1 ATHSE oi Proprietor, | 'GH TRAINS FOR MONTANI DOR ure, EAST AND BOUTH. eaves New York 1 phis 4.50 a m, Baltimore 4.5 AAG um, daily, Wilkesha days arriving at Moutandc Train 15 leaves Philadel 3, Baltimore, pek days, vm, with parior car! through passenger coal A and Baltimore [ork 8.50 & wm, Pt 16.50 8 m, Balt is pm, iv 2 pm, woek days, wi enger cosches from Phil i 21 leaves New York | » ROETE Philsdels Harrisburg ~Train 1. Week days — Week We uso th the Girt hat Lack i not the shirt BAO sm, Linen sent to 4 arriving | ‘ 1 i Laundered SMOOTH IVORY- LIKE EDGES.: Finish.” 90 pm. (week days) ard 'p m. Through Parlor Cer from lade pia woek duys and passciger coach Philsdelphis and Washington 8 leaves New Yo finds pm, W sah ingt Ln y “Union “| The Top Notch in Laundry At loss or Dh 11 {Fini Clay W. Reosman, Agent | for Centre Hall. |} 6 a Fire hi 6 47 Vicksburg 4 Miminburg AM ilimons S¢rien Iron » | 2 6 ; Paddy Mountatn - : Joburn CATED IX ONE OF THE MOST BEAUTIS Zerby FUL AND HEALTHFUL BPOTE IN THE 3 Bising Bpring ALLEGHERY REGION; CNDENOMINA- i Penn Cave TIORAL: OPEN TO BOTH SKXKS; ITION FREE: BOARD ARD "OTHER EXPENSES VERY OW, NEW RBUILDINS AND EQUIPMENT, LEADING DEPARTMENTS OF STUDY. AGRIC ULTURE and HORTICULTURE, with consis astrations on the Farm and in the Laborslory. BIOLOGY, BOTANY and ZOOLOGY. re aad study with the microscope. CHEMISTRY: with an unususily full and thorough course in the Laboratory. {CIVIL ENGINEERING } \ ELECTRIC Al. EXGINEERING: These MECHH? NGINEERING [cours { MINING ENGINEERING; jes are ncoompanied with very extensive practiosl exercises in the Field the Shop, snd the Labnralor HISTORY. AND POLITICAL SCIENCE INDUSTRIAL ART AND DESIGN LANGUAGE and LITERATURE; Latin {optional,) French, German and English (re quired.) one or more continued through tbe entire course, MATHEMATICS and ANTRORNOMY: and applied, MECHANIC ARTS: combining shop work with study, three years’ course MENTAL, MORAL and POLITICAL SCI ENCE; Constitutional Law and History: Political Economy, eto. MILITARY SCIENCE: instruction theoretl- cal and practical, includingeach arm ofthe service. PREPARATORY COURSE: One year, Fall term opens Sept. 11, 1885. Examinations for admission, Sept. 13, For Catalogue or other information, address GEO. WW. ATHERTOR, LL.D. Presi, State College, Centre Oo. Pe TAIN F E ee y ¥ % 00 Bellefonte Additions) trains leave Lewiste us ne Tor Monaco donaet 530 a m, 7.1 m., 945 a m, 115 5.50 and £00 p. m. ing ioave Mon tandon for lewisburg at 7.35, 9.%0e. m, 1005 a. m. 5.05, 6.08 pm, ands 15 p m. On Sundays trains leave Montandon 9.2¢ 1006 8. m. and 5.02 p. m., returning ove burg $80a. m., 16.06 wom, and 5.04 J. B. HUTCHINSON, i, General Manager Or and Lewis BR. oon Gen'l Pe'ger Agt BELLEFOR STE CENTRAL RAILROAD, 10 take effect May 25, 10. E AS ASTWARD. — ee WESTW ARD ETATIONS, (383 7¢ i ru Law iar, Lv 1108 45. «Bellefonte... 28 401 .......Coleville .. we MOTTIS... J Whitmer we Hunters... «Filltsore... Brialy... .. Waddle... pure wy § - Sax » Ey 08 0 W os fp 3 8 frases 12 28 58 an 0 If er - <1 F 5 13 RMN NNRNRN NW bE he A 5 Wf of wl ag wf wh wD ON 2 20% ool. Moraing tratos from Montandon, win linmsport Lock Haven and Tyrone ‘onnect with train Ne. 7 for Bate College. Afternoon trains from Mon. ——— . — tandon, Lewisburg and Tyrone connpect with Sin 30. 11 for Biate pS ollege. Trains from e Col connect with Penna. BR. R. Bellefonte. Yaina oi {Daily excent Sunday. = 18 News and Opinions OF National Importance THE SUN}: ALONE CONTAINS BOTH. $6 a year $8 a year FH. THOMAS, Bupt., CENTRAL B L RAILROAD OF PEN NEY YLVANIA. i Time Table “Read Down. 3 Foi Isao May 18, 1896. 8 SREruRgEEREnS RYE’ el 4] REspsxuE ® > ®mom nmmmnmm@attaIE | - 3 © of . mm. I 90 1 2 45.0 BiLLER NT a pad Nigh. oa OD S820PE ne aa Daily by mail - = Daily and Sunday, by mail, E288 S0Es The Sunday Sun, is the greatest Sunday Newspaper in the world. Price 5c a copy. By mail, $2 a year. Address THE BUN, New York, SZBBEEEE e—— Fe I TocesesveveovneD i a a I BESRSEREE 2 | lc > Sow gas ES t i ;s;aeo S edd 8 BEgue Sain a A AAA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers