THE CENTRE REPORTER rio FRED KURTZ, Editor ———— Horn A A A SAE TERMS, —One year, $1.50, when paid in advance. Those in arrears subject to previous terms, $2.00 per yom. —————————— QS ADVERTISEMENTS. —20 cents por line for three fnsestions, and 5 cents per line for each subse quent tasertion. Other rales made made known on application. CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS. Feb. 23. ———— ANNOUNCEMENTS, Sherif. We de authorized to announce that T. F. Ken- Rody. Of State College, will be a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Sheriff, subject to the rules aud regulations of the Democratic par- ty. We are anthorized to announce that Samuel H ter, Jr., of Ferguson township, will be a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Sheri#, subject to the rules and regu'atious of the Democratic party. We are authorized to announce that Cyrus Brungard, of Millheim Borough, will be a candi date for the Democratic nomination for Sherif, subject to the rules and regulations of the Demo- cratic party. Register, We are anthorized to announce that W. J. Car lin. of Miles township, will be a candidate tor the Democratic nomination for Register, subject to the rules and regulations of the Demovratic 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. Commissioner, We are authorized to announce that Daniel Heskman, of Benner township, be a oandi- date for the Democratic nomination for Commis- sioner, subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic parcy. Treasurer. We are authorized to announce that J. Toner Democratic nomination for Treasurer, subject lo ty. Broom dealers held a meeting in corn $30 per ton, which means up with the price of brooms. ec ntl sn RE The Quay senatorial fight is in the game old rut. The boss is 13 short. ®he joint session on Saturday was a8 “heavy” one-fifteen voles were present, of these Quay received 10, George A. Jenks 4, and Dalzell 1. Quay will not be elected. i ———— Faure, the President of France, died early last week. On Saturday the na- tional assembly elected M. Emile Lou- bet president of the Republic to suc ceed President Faare, deceased. The assembly convened at Versailles at 1 o'clock, and only one ballot was neces- sary. Loubet receiving 483 voles to 270 for M. Meline. ed ot mnt Such states as can’t bring about an election of senators might learn a les- gon from France whose president, Fau- re, died beginning of last week and on Saturday the assembly met and on 1st ballot another president, Loubet, was eleptod. There are no flies on these Boag oiunen. A ft The estimate of losses to the cattle and sheep interests caused by the re- cent storms in Colorado made by State Veterinarian Charles Gressmell, reach- es a total of $200,000, covering 4,200 head of cattle and 47,500 head to sheep. A large number of sheep and cattle were killed in Wyoming and North- ern New Mexico at the same time, ——— A iro There was a demonstration in Bos- ton last week which was attended by the President and the members of his cabinet. When secretary Alger passed along in his carriage he was saluted by the cry of “‘beef! beef 1” When a regiment of soldiers passed where Gen. Miles stood, three hearty cheers greeted the hero. ed Gen. Miles, in a letter to the Cinein- nati Post, in reply to a criticism of Dr. 8, P. Conner, member of the War in- vestigating commission : “Replying to your inquiry: In 36 years’ continuous service I am uncon- scious of having neglected or exceeded my duty to superiors in command, or the brave men under my command, or to my country. I shall continue to do what I believe to be for the best inter. ests of our country, and I hope, pro- tect the health, life and honor of those who risk all for their country and its peop 1 The beef trust put in a heavy check to aid McKinley's election, the contri. bution was $665,000 more than the su- gar trust, the coal-oil trust or any of the organizations that were terrorized at the idea of a possible victory for Bryan. The beef trust's large contri- bution helped to elect Mr. McKinley. And the beef trust's beef killed more of our soldiers than Spanish bullets, Gen. Eagan gives the beef trust war contracts whereby it could work off all its old damaged stock on the govern- ment without fear of punishment and thereby clear two million dollars, ————————— I A AAA TAA, Ballot reform is demanded on all sides. Mr. Martin has made a move in this direction in the senate, and rep- resentative Keator in ti or's absolute secrecy of the and under its voters vote without e the ts i m0 HN A IA sermitted, and even required to take others in the booth with them in order to prevent the secrecy of the ballot. In the Keator bill the circle is abol- jshed. It is this circle which causes go many uupcertainties and mistakes, and if a ballot can be marked in two ways many attempts are made to use both at the same time, and thus votes are lost or thrown out as imperfect. A cross is to be put at each name voted for. anire————— - On account of our new island posses- sions the army is to be increased, The bil! as it passed the House provides for an increase of the regular army to 100,000 men, leaving it discretionary with the President to reduce it to 62, 000. This is the administration bill which Mr, McKinley says must pass or he will eall an extra session of con- gress, and Secretary Alger declares must pass or the volunteers will be kept in service even after their terms of enlistment have expired. The Dem- ocrats propose a substitute which fixes the army for two years at 62,000 men and the enlisting of natives of the sev- | eral islands acquired to the number of | 85,000 men. On this bill the fiercest | legislative battle of the session is ex-| pected, as it will bring up the whole | question of emperialism and colonial | empire. i is lho ores The administration mouthpieces al- | lege our income from the Philippin would exceed the expenditures. Con gressman Bartlet, Dem., (Ga.) nipped | this assertion, by the statement that the greatest revenue Hpain had ever | been able to obtain from the Philip- | pines under the heaviest system of tax- : We now had | 20,000 soldiers in those islands. With. in a short time there would be 25,000, | This army of soldiers would cost at | least $25.000,000, so that if we were | able to exact as much tribute as Spain : Congressman Sibley in Harrisburg to Help Along the Mo-~ Carrell Bill, 0OL. GUFFEY'S WISE LEADERSHIP Both Guffey and Jenks Reply to Sib. {ng Groat Work—Great Interest Mans ifested Over Quay’s Approaching Trial-The End of Political Serfdom Near at Hand. (8pecial Correspondence.) Harrisburg, Feb. 20.—~Unusual eitement characterized last week legislative circles in this city. The great the anxiety and feeling between warring factions of the Republican party. The Quay Ezpublican state ma- chine is both badly fron. The sledge hammer blows of the faithful to the end, There has also been no little Mr. Sibley 8 a it, but when James M. Democratic he Guffey runs afoul of Colonel and the ganization he is and alone, get hold of the tempt to Democratic let form, and ig now distributing by tons commonwealth, SIBLEYS WORK FOR ¢ all over the thing to discuss any man wealthy It is a regrettable short y prominent 000 a year, in eight out of ten cases Great Brit- | ment more than it oblained. Another batch of new offices is on | the legislative carpet. their part) ns and vote a mind, would be un-Demoeratie” i JINKS AFTER SIBLEY. ! A. Jenks, Democratic r United States senator, in | on Mr. Sibley's foolish | movements and w , in his brief but | convincing way, ea “We are In good and 1 see no reason to invite disaster by making an | Unnecessary move, You Know a man | needs no ine when he is not il. | Myr. Sibley is perhaps entirely honest i in his convictions, but $he best of men | sometimes get a wrong idea.” i Here are the expressions of the real | ledders of the Democracy, the men | se names are synomous with good | and superb lership. the party has | fit to the magnificent i wngement of the Democratic organi- i ation Colonel untit Mr. i arena. Ir it within the party | found with Mr. | hen it is clearly in Senator Quay, and pers debits to | boss and or, his J in the Demo- i i i Lpe, i medi i wh rion in No one criticise Guffey, the by stepped Into a nuestion solely there © i he ho fault the way of helping to Mr. Bibl onal ai pay tionabile That Democrats by the { of Bibley Sibley tryis to get the | iz shown i! backer rH ed that Mr. B ey wa oing thing in ir} te To tev will week | »y risen fe that Tenks WE than + 3 : 2 2 i office of assistant district attorney in | all counties having a population of | less than 150,000 inhabitants and pro- | sessions is of the opinion that such an he is appointed. Of course in most of counties the | court would appoint lawyers of scant | clientage who had done political dirty | work for which such a plum would gerve as a reward. ills have now | been introduced to create the following | new and unnecessary offices : Bix of eight additional president judges ; Some eighty “county court” judges ; | Some seventy assistant district at- torneys ; Forty new positions about the state | capitol. ; Total expense of this new bill of fare, | about $500,000 per year. angle 3 B05 disrupt organization, ing Colonel i § vy 3 himself, uf thus the n sidency next time ey, and gecy délegates and vice p ley found himself =o the Dem [Demo in can, fun jast he was fore to Came mer The Quay publican reason is appar Congre TO SALT THE COUNTIES i The sounty authorities are becoming alarmed bver the recommendation of | Governor Stone to take revenues from the counties to pay for some of the ma- | chine’s steals at Harrisburg, whieh | would largely increase taxation in ev ery township. Mr, Hosack, of Alle | gheny, has offered a bill to meet the | governor's recommendation. His bill proposes to thus get enough revenue to cover the treasury deficiency, and appropriate from $2,000,000 to $3,000, 000 for the new capitol, which is to cost $5,000,000. The bill would furn- | ish nearly $4,000,000, and proposes to suspend for 1509 and 1900 the provision | of the existing revenue act which | compels the State Treasurer to return | to counties three-fourths of the person- al property tax collected in their local ities. The proportion of personal tax | returned to counties last year amount- ed to nearly $2,000,000, So we go, and many vole so. C—O Ay A Bit of Desirable Information, What is a first, second, third and fourth class postoffice? is a question that is frequently asked. A first-class postoffice is one where the gross re ceipts are $40,000 and upwards; a sec- ond-class is one where the receipts run from $8,000 to $40,000; a third-class of- flee is one in which the receipts run from $1,000 to $18,000; all other offices are fourth-class. Before an office can have a free delivery the receipts must be $10,000 or more. The president ap- points the first, second and third-class although he usually sub- lets the job to the fourth assistant post- mastér-general, An Honest Remedy for La Grippe. George W. Waitt of South Gardiner, Me., says: “I have had the worst cough, cold, chills aud grip and have taken lots of trash of no aceount but profit to the vender. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the only thing that i ' wishes, Quay determined y if he could, and through his friends in that district helped Bibley to the nomina- tion. Of course thinks he ought fo repay if It does partly wreck the Democracy and throw on its Btone, Bibley guay even for siz years more and keeping the Quay machine In power in the state to grind the life out of the Democracy like the car of Jug- gernaut. No sooner had Sibley jeaued his address than National Committe man Guffey in hiz quiet, forceful, but dignified way replied to It, as follows: GUFFEY ANSWERS SIBLEY. “he views of Mr. Sibley on the situ ation at Harrisburg, fully and elaborately prepared, if they did not re- fer to me personally, need no reply from me. It is true that last week iin vited Mr. Sibley and a number of other gentlemen for a conference, It is trae that 1 met Mr. Sibley personally in Pittaburg 24 hours before he reached Harrisburg on his first trip. it is also true that 1 agreed only to one portion of his typewritien plan-—that is to sub- gtitute for two ballots the names of two other Democrats, to be agreed upon to be ballotted for one day each, and in ease of ne election to return to Mr. Jenks, “put 1 did not agree to the proposi- tion to have the Democrats retire from the joint assembly in case Mr. Jenks or any other Democrat voted for was not elected, as propored by Mr. Sibley. “Much stress has been laid upon my invitation to Mr. Sibley. 1 was inviting Democrats to the conference with a view of learning the general judgment of prominent men of our party and with the hope that whatever policy the majority deemed best to adopt would be congurred in by all. In no other way ean a party policy be formulated. If certain men will pergist in adhering to individual opinions in face of the fact that a great majority of their colleagues do not agree with them, the result could not be other than complete party digorganiza tion. “We have had a well defined plan of action agreed upon early In January, strictly In accord with the Altoona plat. form and the principles upsn which the campaign was fought. They have been eminently successful. I do not believe there is a is not sincerely uation that would endanger #0 CRY in wecord with the sit. this 3 You invite disappointment when experiment. De Witt's Little | They cure constipa- you take them; Crawford, for sale by Smith & Koll of Honor 1 High School~"Mary Foreman, “itaiph Booser, | Fred Christine, John Hosterman, Claude Stahl. Grammar School, D. W. Gels tracher—Caivin Christine, “John Kanarr, Marion Miller Secondary School, ¥. A. Foreman, teacher : Harvey Barer, Rufus Rearick, “Esther Pore | man. Leila Hayett, “Grace Crawiond, Mary Saul. | Pearl Arey, “Kise Rearick, “Bertha Stroeme jer, | "anche Howe : Primary School, Miss A, Pa Bartholomew, teach Jodie Bearick, “Harry Miller, ———— i ——— Besolutions of Respect, Whereas, God in his Providence calied on the | 10th of January, 1809. frome our midst toa hicher | fife. Mrs. Wm. M. Allison, a memoer of the Pres | byterian church of Spring Mille, and an efficient | worker in its Babbath school, siso 8 member of | the Binking Creek Mbmsionasry Society, which | passed the following resolutions i Resolved, That we bow 1a submisdon to Him who doeth all things well, knowing that our joss | is her eternal gain, knowing that she has entered | into the rest prepared for believers, i Re olved, That though we sorrow at the loss of a faithful member, we find consolation in the | thought that ail Is well with ber, : Resolved, That in view of the broken ties in | the home she has loft, we tender the bereaved { family our wsrmest Christian sympathy. i Resolved, That thenaresoiitions be recorded | on the minutes of the Soclely, a copy be sent to | the family, and that they be publisned in ‘he jo- | cal papers, MES WM. GOODHART. MRE, F. H. VAN VALZAIL MES. G. P. REARICK. A AAAI SALE REGISTER. MARCH 10-James Durst, two miles east of Centre Hall: 4 horses, 6 cows, 4 short-horn | bulls, 6 steers, lot of young cattle, lot of hogs | and shosts, 9 bead of sheep, binder, mower, 4 | interest of 55 aores graiu in ground, wagons | and other fwom implements and household goody; Wm. Gobwen, Aun’. MARCH 14-W. ¥, Bradford, Executor of Wm. Bradford, dec'd, at Old Fort; 8 horses, 2 colts, 10 cows, 4 short-horn bulls, 16 head of young eattle, 40 head of sheep, lot of hogs and te, binder, mowers, Ww and other farm implements an goods, Wm. Goheen, Aue't, MARCH 16.Hiram Durst, 23 miles Dey tre Hall; 80 head of live cluding. thre i bulls, binders, mowers, w e a jot of farm 5 i age implements, eto. WA Go residence of Mes, MARCH 17.<At the Fea : ; horse, cows, buggy, wag: $ Rl ¢ Photo Callery. Having purchased the latest photo apparatus and refitted the gallery thronghout, patrons can now secure first- NTA 13 Philadephia & frie R. kK, Divisio: and Northern Central Railway. : Time Telic 0 ele of Nov, 80, 198 TRAINS LEAVE MONTANDON, EASTWARD 9.87 a.m. ~Train 20. Wek days for Bunbury Harrisburg, arriving at Philsdeipbin, 11.4848. mm, Kew (ork 2.13 p. m., Baitie ore 11.5 p.m. Wash ington 100 p. m. Parlor ear 10 Philsdeiphis. 927 a, m~~Train 20 Daily for Bunbury Willkorbarre, Berritborp and intermediate sia tions. Week days for #00 atlon, Hazleton, and Pousrilie. Philedeipl ls, Sew York, Baltimore, Washington. Throvgh | wsenger coaches 10 Philadelphis snd Pailip ore, 1.35 p. m.~Train KE Veekdnys for Bunbury Wilkesbarre, Scranton, Hazleton, Pottsville, Har risburg and inlermediste stalions, arriving st class and up-to-date work at same prices as for the less modern. Cabinets, Mantellos, ¢ All / photos furnished. on Work. Pastel and In- dia Ink. and Water Col- sizes and styles of Cray- ¢ gt prices be Out-door Ors supplied, \ guaranteed tO lower orhiers, than ‘ VIEWS 4 gpecialt ¥- i Carbons guarst best from $1 75 1o $8.00, teed ax good as the Centre Hall. é Gallery in Kreamer buliding febolm $ THE MIFFLINBURG STEAM LAUNDRY Wesley Kleckner, 1 Vie use the soap that lackion the dirt and not the shirt 33 3 Collars and Laundere SMOOTH IVORY- LIKE EDGES.: “Union Finish.” The Top Notch in Laundry Art High Gloss or Dull Finish. Clay W. Reesman, PENBSYLVANIA TATE COLLEG LOCATED IN ONE OF THE MOST BEAUTI FUL ASD HEALTHFUL SPOTE IR THE ALLEGHENY REGION; UNDENOMINA- TIONAL: OPES TO BOTH SEXES; TUITION FREE: BOARD AND OTHER EXPENSES VERY LOW, NEV CILDINS AND EQUIPMERT LEADING DEPARTMENTS OF xTUDY. : URE and HORTICULTURE 54 istration: ou the Fars and in ih ¥ BIOLOGY, B joined stady with Lb CHEMISTRY: wiih thorough course in CiViL ENGINEER] MLECTRICAL ENGINEERING, 1, ENGINEERING [cour AINEERING; jon mre OLOGY. Or full and Md RCHHEN { MINING RB Laboratory. HISTORY: AXD POLITICAL SCIENCE INDUSTRIAL ART AND DESIGN LANGUAGE and LITERATURE; {optional} French, German and English (re quired.) one or more continued through ibe entire course MATHEMATIOR and ASTRONOMY: pure anda Pars MECH) NIC ARTS: combining shop work with steady, three years’ omirse MENTAL, MORAL and POLITICAL 8CI- ENCE: Constitutions! Law and History: Political Economy, ete. MILITARY SCIENCE: instruction theoreti. csi and practical, incindingeach arm ofthe service, 12. PREPARATORY COURSE One year. Fall term opens Sept. 11, 1885, Examinations for admission, Sept. 14, For Catslogue or other information, address GRO. W. ATHERTON, LL.D. Prest, State College, Centre On Pe 12 2000000560800000000 9900008 : @ 0 “0 : We invite an early and : ® repeated vieit and inspection. § : : * Our stock is replenished : every few days—and to my customers I have some special leaders fully 10 to 15 per cent, less than current prices. C. A. KRAPE, SPRING MILLS. £. C. NERHOOD'S BAKERY, Centre Hall. Philadelphia at 6.22 sw York. 9.90 p.m. | Baitimore, 3 5 pow { Parlor car pater fia, and pes | senger coaches to Paliace) Baltimore snd | Waebhiugion B01 p. m~ Train barre, Beranton, Hag ¥ eekdays for Wilkes ton, Poitsvill | at Phlisdelphie 10.20 nm. dew York Baltimore 9.46 p.m... Werb nglon 1055 p.m. senger coaches to Fhiladelph is and Baltimore £11 p.m. ~Trein 6 Weekdays for 3 | Harrisburg and all inturmediate Slalions, &11iy {ing at Philadelphia, 4.30 8. m., New York at 7.48 la m. Pullman sleeping cars from Harrisburg | to Philadelphia and New York. Philsdelphis | passengers can remein in sivceper undisturbed until i i Sunbury 7.50 Bn. 1m. a. For Harris- # 4 m~Traln 4. (Daily) gion Wash . Baitimore. 38 ana i ¥) Yor Erie, Can- , Kisgars Falls, and i pEsSelRer CORCHYS ov i : slice, 4 Gu} Du | Bellefoute, and Pius . On undays | Pa an sleepers Wo K Wier ana Lorie 3 a. m.-Train 81. (Daily) For Lock Haven intermediate stations, and WeekOaays Tyrone, Clearfield, Philipsburg, Pillsburg sod the West, with through cars to Tyrone 1.81 p 5. Weekdays for Kane, Ty- ie *sburg, b Bislaons SY reCuRe Nisgure Falls, wilh es to Kane snd Bocas Bn ri i Vrs i { and far Buffalo Jr nger O08 Parlor exr 10 LE sigh Tr, BK | | THROUGH TRAINE FOR MONTAXDON FROM EABT ARD BOUTH. 81 Montandon 10 08a 1m. sdeiphin 8.350 a mm, Washin sre 800 8a, Willkest Gays, arriving «1 Monisy parior car from ¥ i ugh passenger coaches from | delpbis and Baltimore Train | ivaves Sew York 8.50 a ma, 2 mw; Washington at 10.00 Work wilh Phils. pm ro shik, woek days. a Phiisdeiphin and Washinglon leaves New York st 7.80 p : i bp m, { Bouts st est go iy, W il kesbar Mo Phil bol LEWISBURG AND TYRBURE BALLEOALD Week days, Westward Fastwara, PN AM TATION AM FM ng Bprioe Cave fh Uetitre Ha ares iilinden Hall 5 42 3 46 bak Hs 1 - * A WER FEEDER ShAxemann 0 Bellefonte Additions! trains Son st 50 | 5.00 and 8.0 | for Lewis { 61 i leave Lewisbun pd andon P28 snd g lenve Laws i Mp. 1m, "TCHINSON, i. &, NOD i Manager Pew'eer Ag ferme | Bt LLEFORTE CENTRAL RAILROAD, i To take effect May 25, 1596, EASTWARD WESTWARD % i 208 1 0 STATIONS, | = Hh i 6 je 20 i616 BY essed “ {6 10 ; £ §€ ee WHEE corner 16 4 vo BODES sree 16 wh IHIBTING... 3 inte Coliege..... 17 30 Morning trains from Moptandon, Willlsmsport Lock Haven and Tyrone “ounect with train No, 7 for State College. Afernoon Irains from Moy. tandon, Lewbburg snd Tyrone conbect wilh Train No. 11 for State College. Trains from State College connect with Penna. RK. B. trains si Belisfonte, fDmily except Bunday. F.H. TROMAR, Supt CENTRAL RAILROAD OF PENNSYLVANIA. Yaa Raed Time Table. Read Down, TT Read Up. No.1 No 5; No 3 May 18, 1806. ~ a, m pam. lp ed 5 3047 20113 iw a Nn we rae # a= apt gs on — eB g38E3 BERS { § “Krider's ng. wMackeyville.. | Aledar : gEBe Ea BEEFREERESS sEdSudeeseveveovoonedl -- ¥ EERSSuENNEEES Bovssepnpneanpunn Emm Ema How i EER #ey FPERCOCOTRLL RD Bes g FA Wm'POT i NEW Yor 8 eg EEgw iis Pudues i138 ge 88 i a 85 = Ee Now prepared toguppy in any
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