EE A Sms FRED KURTZ, Editor TERMS. One year, $1.50, when paid in advance. Those in arrears subject to previous terms, $2.00 per year, ADVERTISE MENTS, 20 cents per line for three fusertions, and 5 cen per line for each subse quant inse: tion. Other rates made made known on application. CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS. May 4 No less than a dozen candidates are anxious to succeed Reed as speaker. A fp sen, The Democrats on Monday swept Baltimore by near 10,000 majority. A ———————— Washington officials announce they see the end of the Philippine war. What sort o' telescope do they use? — The erop report put out by the Agri- cultural Department at Washington on Monday is not _as bright as wished for as to the wheat crop. pn The National City Bank, of New York, got $40,000 for handling the 20 millions in four checks paid by our government to Spain. A big profit ! eerie New Jersey still keeps grinding out trusts, and pays her state expenses from the incorporation fees. There will be a sorrowful reckoning some day. —————— ————————— Never, in the history of this com- monwealth, did a Governor lower him- self so far and throw himself away so soon as did Governor Stone. It is the fate of stones to be thrown away. I ————— The independent Republicans are daring the regulars to run their idol, Quay, for state treasurer, and thereby get at the bottom as to what the peo- ple think of the boss. The Reporter rises to second that motion. ee a ——— Governor Stone's argument for pre- ferring to aid the hospitals before the public schools is : “I believe a boy who is suffering with disease or who is fujured shoul be ministered to before he is taught his alphabet.” So he should ; but what about the hundred other boys who are not in- jured, and who are suffering from no disease except ignorance? Must they be neglected until the one boy gets well ? > Thieving has become so general with officials-about Harrisburg, that Senate and House employes, it is found, at the close of the recent session carried off a lot of valuable State property. It would, of course, have been rather startling if nothing at all had been stolen, remarks the Record, since the mysterious disappearance of public property has usually been a part of the regular final proceedings of the Legis- lature. Vice is no longer a monster of frightful mien around the State capi- tal ; it is embraced at the first oppor- tunity. The welcome news is sent out from Washington that no more troops are needed for the Philippine war, that the insurrection has collapsed and the Commissioners of Aguinaldo have en- tered our lines under a flag of truce to plead for a cessation of hostilities. Good, if true. This Philippine aflair was a bad one. It has cost this coun- try some 1500 in killed and wounded, with millions of dollars to carry on a war ten thousand miles away from home, saying nothing of the twenty millions paid Spain for the good drub- bing Uncle Sam gave her, and for which a check was issued last week. We repeat, we trust the Washington assurances for once will prove true, The appointment of Quay-stumper John Hamilton as Becretary of Agri culture and the removal of the faithful Secretary Edge, has aroused the indig- nation of farmers all over the state and Governor Stone Is getting extra fits for his uncalled for, unjustifiable act, from farmers and journals of all par. ties. The farmers’ organizations in the state desired the retention of Secretary Edge, who had seceptably filled the position for many years, but the neces- sities of Quay politics required the lo- eation of a Quay politician in the state board of agriculture, If John Hamilton desires to wipe out some of the discredit that attaches to him for stumping in behalf of the iniquities of Quayism he will decline this appointment and request Govern- or Stone to reinstate ex-Secretary Edge because he is the man the farm- ers want, Can John Hamilton size himself up to do it? i A AS IY The output of pig iron in the world in 1808 was five times that of 1850 000. It was three times that of 1870 and twice that of 1880. These are the figures of the London “Statist.” Of the world product last year of States | ins A on —— Sh A I great as the production of the United States, In 1880 Great Britain's out- put was 700,000 tons larger than that of the United States, but in the follow- ing year we passed her in the rice, and in 1808 we produced over three million tons in excess of the product of Great Britain, This is the estimate of the “Statist.” And this exvess of three million tons over Great Britain in 1898 was more than the entire production of the United States in any year prior to 1880, nmin One of the bitterest factional fights in the Republican party in the county, is sure to be very much in evidence this year between the Quay men and the adherents of ex-Gov. Hastings. The fight willjbe for the control of the county organization, and the election of delegates to the Republican State convention, Gov. Hastings has secur- ed theill-will of the Quay gang during his last two years in office by fearless- ly swinging his veto axe into every measure which was passed by the Quay the state treasury. state was saved many thousands of Gov. assumed. In consequence he “‘the old man,’”’ but when the are footed up, Hastings will prove to be the liveliest corpse that Quay yet laid out. The Gov. will direct bis campaign personally in the county, wage a bitter fight, His lines are intact and strong and he is by means a quitter, The Quay yet no glide is the and Love and Judge Beaver, now filling a $7,500 position latter per now would slaughter. Owing to a pe- culiar condition of affairs, gang secured control of the county or- ganization last year when the Gov. put up little or no fight. Men from this county appointed to good and lu- erative positions and put on their feet through the good influences of Hast- ings now show their gratitude by stab- portunity. This is the basest tude known. Such men he of. ns soni fA SSS SRSA Peach Crop a Fallure. Nittany valley peach growers state slete failure this year. There are Mlossoms appearing on the trees in any of the orchards and some of the grow- ers say they will not have a peach, ——— A pcs “ ANNOUNCEMENTS, Sherif, We are anthorized to anponnee that ter, of Haines township, will te a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Sheriff, sublet 0 the rules and regulations of the Democratic par ty. We are authorized to announce that E. 8 er, of Miles township, will be & can Democratic nomination for Sher the rules and regulations of the Ix ty We ars authorized to announce that T. F nedy, of State College, will be a candidate the Pomocratic nomination for Sheriff b the rules sod regulations of the I ty. We are anthorized to announce Harpster, Jr. of Ferguson townshis candidste for the Democratic Sheriff, subject to the rules and the Democratio party, We are authorized to announces rungand, of Milibeim Borough, will date for the Democratic nomination for Sheriff, subject to the rules and regulations of the Demo cratic party. H.W. Beis that Samuel will be a istion for regulations of no that Register, We are authorizbd to anvonnee that A, G. Arch ey, of Ferguson tosenship, will be a candidate for to the rales and regulations of the party. We are authorized to announce that W Hn, of Miles township will be & Democratic J. Car candidate to the rules and regulations of the party. We are anthorized to announce that GG. F Wes. ver, of Gregg township, will be a candidate the Democratic nomipation for Register, subject to the rales and regulations of the party. Democratic Commissioner, Demoeratio party, We are authorized to announce that John MH. Bitner, of Potter township, will be a candidate for the Dymoeratic nomination for Commission. er, subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratio party. sioner, subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic parcy. Co ins date, but doe to a depressed and unsettled cond tion of affairs in the government, and was swept out of sight and the Democratic Conn ty Ticket went down with the slump. All the candidates that were on that ticket came to the front, ex: Aaron Williams, dec'd, and ssked the party vindication, and it has been done, either by nomination or election, viz: Hon. Jas, Rchofield, elected ance; Hon, BR. M. Foster, twice; C. M. Bower, Esq, received the nomination SBaperior Court Judge. Now I respectfully solieit the same consideration and recoguition, and sub. mii my candidacy to the Democracy of Centre County for their peat at the coming prima ries and County sonvention, I reniain your most obedient servant. Bosalsburg, March 16, "99, t, F, RuLey Treasure A ar a a aa ws Sahil the Be at sub. nom for Treasurer Jeet 10 the rules and regulations of the Demo- ublersburg, Pa. to Alhounes that J, ole nom ination in Trensure ject to ion of Ye en Cotaniett ta We are ANTI-QUAY MEN ISSUE AN ADDRESS State Their Position With Refer- ence to the Battle Against Machine Rule. (Bpectal Correspondence.) Harrisburg, April members of the legislature 0 wh issue the following address: “To the Republicans of Pennsylvania: lowing statements: “The evils of Quay and continue to contend, have succeeded in States senator, postition to ex-Senator Quay by of the legislature opposed to his return to the senate, ing Mr. Quay has been large enough, however, to prevent the election of a IInited States senator, and has other man than ex-Senator Quay, their doctrine being that of ‘rule or ruin'— fiean of Pennsylvania to the United States senate, and to bring about that end have cast our voles at various for such stgriing Republicans John Dalzell, Judge John Stewart, Col- onel BE. A. Irvin, Hon. Charles W. Stone, Hon. Charles Tu Colonel George FF. Huff, Hon. aries Emory Smith, Markl Hon. Cal- vin W Judge Cha E. Rice, Hon, Benjamin F. Jones and others, “We 0 ered to place in nomi- nation fiatd iished Republican in i i & Telit: l times standing tor ins Alvin i all ready to vote for any of the great army of reputable men who would honor the representative in the Unl- nate, but the men opposed no election insisted that should accepted a be had unless we wan who is under indictment charged wiunlly using the and who is now on city of Philadelphia reason existing at the be- the for opposing existed at the time of taking liot, with overwhelming ad- and the evidence al- ready given to the public in the trial against him Philadel vindicated our op~ position, if vindication were needed, “it has been shown by the books of the People's bank, of Philadelphia, that he has been in conspira with the treasurers of the state, to use for his own benefit moneys of bean show the years he ha wid the use of over $1.900.000 state as its ted States 8 us have money, in the session iitional reasons, fay iii the phia, alone belonging to the people and upon which he has not paid to the state one dollar of interest, “And we call special attention to the that this corrupt uso of state funds was being carried on at schools, the hospitals, the asylums for the insane homes for the aged, inatitutions for the deaf, dumb and blind, and many other charitable institutions of the state were suffering for the want of money which had been appropri- ated to them by the legislature, “Hut the whole truth within the ecavera of the books of the defunct Peo- astonishing fact public, as the defendant, Mr. Quay, has pleaded the statute of limitation, which confines the commonwealth to the period during which Haywood, an- other of the defendants, occupled the office of state treasurer. We have full confidence that the people of this state allow any man to represent pleads the statute of limitation to pro- tect him from a eriminal prosecution. “Fhe failure to elect a United States brought upon the state by the machi- nations of the Quay members of the legislature of 1559, “The house of representatives for the first time in 20 years was an anti Quay body, and the senate was as core Quay. Every good measure which was brought before the house was promplly passed, and every bad measure was promptly defeated. We assert, without contradiction, that Nearly every good measure gent to the senate from the house was promptly defeated, and the bad meas ures with which we have had to con tend in this legislature have gen- erally originated in the Quay faction of the senate, “The house attempted to raise the necessary revenue to wipe out the deficit in the state treasury, to cone duct the state government and care for its charitable Institutions by taxing beer and increasing the taxation on corporations, but both measures wero promptly throttled by the Quay-con- trolled ssmate. The house promptly passed the bill submitted by the tax conference, which proposed to impose the burden of taxation impartially on all classes of property, but this bill met the same fate at the hands of the ‘Quayites in the senate. and factions admit that reforms are r neoded cluding one member of the house of representatives, all of whom were operating in the interest of Mr. Quay, and, in addition to these, there were a great number of cases, in which, ai- though the testimony was not sufficient to recommend criminal prosecutions, yet, taking all of the testimony ad- duced, an unprejudiced mind must be convinced that the halls of legislation, from the beginning of the session un- ists of the most unscrupulous and des- perate character, and that the whole official atmosphere of Harrisburg was laden with the stench of corruption. This testimony shows that sums as high as a thousand dollars were of- gingle vote upon the no- torious 'McCarrel Bill) and that as great a sum as $5,000 was offered to gecure a single vote for Mr. Quay for United States senator, “We congratulate the people of the state, and especially those of our fel. ting with first gr battle the political us, on winning the of the campaign against in the interest of common decency in public morals, And we take pleasure in making acknowledgment of the ine value to the cause of the aid and support given to us by the public press of the “The political revoluti progress in Pennsylvani this public itimable are fil Qevoleq gtaie which is in go far ad- as to make Lhe ultimate umph of our cay certain, We pro- yatem for which And, have dele; of misrule rene: our fellow cit better ot of co-operate gugurate and 3 public aila A ¥ decent ALUABLE FARM AT PRIVATE SAL The nedemsigned offer al private =a sree and valuable farm situate abot one 14 of a mile from Penn Cave Station, { ewishury and Tyrone Railroad, in Poll ship, Centre County, DOW occupied Duck, containing 179 ACRES AND 103 mare having erected a fine frame dwelling house, & good, large bank barn, snd other needed out buildings, in good condi There is running water st the door king Creek, a stream of pure waler gh the farm about len rods south of 4 r There is also 8 large orchard of bear ie trees on the pl of smaller fruits. About 150 acres are cleared, fenced and in a high state of callivation balances is well timbered with pine, oak er valuable timber. The farm is within roich of markets, railroads, postofl and churches, To any person desir and 8 good farm it is as convenient and tie a% any in Centre County. For price and « ditions upon which the same will be sold, ine y can be made of the executors of Tressier, deceased, as oliows SAAC TRESSLER, DANIEL J. TRESSLER Aden x PERCHES or lees thereon i JOSEPH TRESSLER FORTNEY & WALKER, Plessant Gap or 3 LT Bellefonte, a. CavTioN.-All persons are hereby ing from the farm of the undersigned stock, ete, unless upon order of D. W, Cielns, Baran COC. Griss, it Centre Hall. 0% NN NNN NUNN For a Good Penny Picture Come to my gallery. I will make Penny Pictures for 15 days, commencing April 1 to April 15th, [5 Genuine Photos (Sets. Cabinets, Mantellos, «and Florentines All sizes and styles of photos furnished. Cray- on Work, Pastel and In- dia Ink, and Water Col- ors supplied, at prices guaranteed to be than i i lower Out-door views a specialty, Carbone guaranteed as good as the beet from $1 75 to $9.00, T.C.BARTCES, | 9 Centre Hall. 4 Gallery in Kreamer building, others, ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ / 4 ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ CDOT DD DDD DD ODDV DDD DYDD feb2m ¢ TEE PENNSYLVANIA STATE OCOLLEG # LOCATED IN ONE OF THE MOBT BEAUT) FUL AND HEALTHFUL BPOTS IN THE ALLEGHENY REGION; UNDENOMINA. TIONAL; OPEN TO BOTH BEXES: TUITIOR FREE: BOARD AND OTHER EXPENSES VERY LOW. NEW BUILDINS AND EQUIPMENT, LEADING DEPARTMENTS OF sTUDY. I* AGRICULTURE and HORTICULTURE, with constant Uinstrations on the Farm and in the Laborstory. BIOLOGY, BOTANY and ZOOLOGY. iginal study with the microscope. CHEMISTRY; with an unusualiy full and thorough course in the Laboratory. {CIVIL ENGINEERING. } J ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING; | These { MECHHNICAL ENGINEERING [cour » { MINING EXGINEERING, 88 are scoot panied with very extensive practical exercises in the Field. the Shop, and the Laboratory. HISTORY: AND POLITICAL SCIENCE. INDUSTRIAL ART AND DESIGN LANGUAGE and LITERATURE; Latin {optional ) French, German and English (re quired.) one or more continued through the entire course MATHEMATICS and ASTROROMY; pure and spplied MECHANIC ARTS: combining shop work with stody, three yearn’ course MENTAL, MORAL and POLITICAL 8CI- ENCE; Constitutional Law and History; Politics! Economy, ele MILITARY SCIEKCE: instruction theoreti. cal and practical incindingesch arm ofthe service 13, PREPARATORY COURSE: One year, Fall term opens Sept, 11, 1885, Examinations for admission, Sept. 12 information, addrem Or For Calalogue or other GRO. W, ATHERTON, Li. D., Prest, Etats Coliege, Centre Co. Ps DMINISTRATORS NOTICE ~ LETTERS of Administration on the estate of Jo i soph Shaffer te of Petin towmbip, deceased | having been granted by the Register of Wills of entre county, © the undemnsigned, all persons | knowing themselves 10 be indebted 0 the said | eniat ne requested 10 make Immediate per i ment and those heaving claims 0 present them i duly authenticated for setiiement i EPHRIAM BARTHOLOMEW, Adm'r. 11.0 MEYER, Att'y, Coburn, Pa : Belletonte, Pa » apr Second Annual Contest EE i le i et le i ii od A second prize—a Bait of call for the seed at once. furnished at our store. « Please (parpempmeaaaaaag PENNSYLVANIA R. kh. Philadelphia & Erie R. R. Divisio and Northern Central Railway, Time Table, 1n effect Nov, 50, 1595, TRAINE LEAVE MONTANDON, EASTWARD. 94828. m.~Train 20, Wek days for Banbury, Harrisburg, striving at Philadelphia, 11.488, 1. , New fork 2.18 p. m., Baltle ore 11.55 p. m., Wash- ington 100 p, m. Parlor car w Philadephia. 927 &. m~Trein 80 Dally for Bunbury, Willkwbarre, Harrisburg and intermediate sis tions, Week days for Fore pton, Hazleton, snd Pousvilie. Philadelphin, sew York, Baltimore, Washington, Through pwsenger coaches wo Philadelphia and Esliimore, 1.85 m.~Train 8. Weekdays for Bunbury, Wilkesbarre, Seranton, Hazleton, Pottevilie, Har- risburg and jutermediste stations, arriving st Philadelphin at 6.23 p m., New York. 9.90 p. nm. Baitimore, 600 p, 1, Washington at 7.156 p. m Parlor car through to Pl ladeiphia, snd pes senger coaches Lo Philadeiphis, Baltimore sad Waehinglon, bOLp. m~Tratn 32 VY eekdays for Wilkes barre, Beranton, Hadewr, Poiteville, und daily for Harrisburg and intern sdiate points, arriving at Phi delphia 10.20 pm, New York 858 a. mo Baltimore 9.45 p.m, Weahingion 1055 p. 1. Pas seuger coaches to Philadeipt is and Baltimore, Bllp m.~Trals 6. Weekdays for Bunbury Harrisburg and all intermediate stations, arriv- ing at Philadelpblia 4508, m., New Yorkat 7.13 a m, Puliman sieepiog cars from Harrisburg to Philadelphia and New York Philadelphia passengers can remain in sleeper undisturbed anti 7.90 a.m, 158 a, m~Trein 4. (Dally.) For Harris burg and points east snd south, arriviog it Philadelphia st 6.628, m., New York, 9.55 &. mm. week days, 10.38 a. m., Bunday, Beitimore, 6.45 &, m., Washington, 7.45, 8 mm, Pulls i cars 0 Philadelphia snd Washington, snd passenger cosches 1 Philadelphia and Baltimore, WESTWARD, m.—Train 3. (Daily; ¥or Erie, Can- ue, Rochester, B 0, Nisgara Valls, snd intermediate stations, wilh passenger cosches 10 Rochester, Weck days for Dubois, sand Fiusburg. On Sundays only allman sleepers 10 Rochester and Erie 10.03 a. tn. ~Train 81. (Daily) For Lock Haven and intennediate stations, and weekdays for Tyrone, Clearfield, Philipsburg, Pittsburg sud the West, with through cars to Tyros L8l p. m~Train 15. Weekdays rone, Clearfield, Philipsburg, Fitts daigus and lulermediste mations Rochester, Butfalo and Niagars through onl Kane, Ty- 8, Canaan. Eyracuse, C Fails, wilh Mssenger coaches 10 Kane and Rochs . and Parlor car to Rochester, tip, m~Tradn 1. Week days | Elmira and lmermediste stations, 948 p. m.~Train 1 Daily for Lock Haven, and intermediate stations ww Benovo, THEOUGH TRAINS FOR MOXNTANDON FROM EABT AND SOUTH. Train 31 leaves New York 1206 night, Phin 4.30 a m, Baltimore 4.55 a m, B06 am, daily, Wilkesbarre, 7 30 «a. days arriving at Montandon 3¢ Train Philadels Harrisburg m., Week- Samy b lenyes Philadelphia 8.30 a m, » am, Baltimore 8.50 am, ain, werk Washing Willkesbarre 10.3 asys, arriving at Mc 131 pm, with parior car from § and through passenger cosches f deiphia and Baltimore Train 1leaves New York 8.50 a mm, Phils, 1255 3 mi; Washington st 1000 a mi, Baltimore st 12.00 0, Wilkesbarre 810 pm, arriving st Montag. don nt § pm, week days, with throogh senger comches from Phils snd Bal Train 21 leaves New York 1.00 p. mm. Philadel. gh MASS pm, weekdays, 4.30 p, m., Suidays, sahinglon 30 pm Baltimore 4.35 pn. dal iy. Wilkesbarre, 6.00 pm. (week dey) arriving ai ou 8.48 pw. Through Pari 4 iphis, woek days, sand pass: diindeiphia and Washiogion in 3 jeaves Rew York at 740 p =m, Philade Jp m, Washingion 10.40 m, Baltimore ILE pom, (daily) arriving st Montandon st 5.78 & mm, with through Pullman sleeping csr from Fhilsdeiphia aud through passenger cosches from Philadelphia and Baltimore, © Iphin roan Phila er coach LEWISBURG AND TYROKE EAlLRBOAL, Week days, Westward, PN AM BTATIOEFRS b «0 Mouilandou i 3% Lewisburg nw Bieki iMVicksburg SIM iM inburg iN illmont i Glen Iron GiPaddy Mountain SCoburn 57 2x roy SiRising Spring LiiPenn Cave 1s Centre Hall lrepy siildnden Hall Unk He 1 Lemont Dale Summit sli Piessant Gap SSiAxemann 0% Bellefonte Additional trains leave Lewisburg donal 5.0 a m, JK a. mm. 545 a wm, 1.18 Wl and 500 p.m, returning leave Montandon for Lewisburg st 7.35, 8.30 6. 1, J005 5. =. 5.05 Ch pm and siSpm. ' On Sundays trains leave Mobtandon 9.28 and 1008 a mand 5.02 p. m., returning leave lewis burg $308. m., 1005 am. and 5.04 p.m, J.B. HUTCHINSON, J. XK, WOOD General Manager, Gen'l Pwger At DEALER INTE CENTRAL RAILROAD, To take effect May 25, 1506, EASTWARD, WESTWARD TES GH] Enslward, A ng » - PEERS REEL UNORREEENEE 0 1 Bo KD No BF 60 BF Be 0m BO wh SB sy rR PE END OF wf af af on | be 5 3 0's va bo 9 i | for Bonen STATIONS. Ly. 6 20: 1 02i% 40} € 16.12 SEs § 10.12 5818 3 ro ¥ Bens eres RE Panne ss BADE ens WE wf wf ey wh Morning trains from Montandon, Williamsport Lock Haven and Tyrone “onhect with train No. 7 for Bute College. Afternoon trains from Mon. tapdon, Lewisburg and Tyrone connect with Train No. 11 for State College. Trains from State Coliege connect with Penns. RR. trains & Be laflute. a Daily eavept Bunday. F.H. THOMAS, Supt RAILROAD OF PENNSYLVANIA, Condensed Time Table, Read Down No. 1[¥o & No B) May 18, 1806. pom . Ar. ie. 55, LEF'NTE.. [30 {9 nad CENTRA 1 | Read Up. iNo 6 No AN ] % eo w » B ar Ee & 3 Porvevgevecovred m, 04 49 a wt! or Lrg i SnEes woul wg Oh = - Ee 18 Su gspuisagreongngngesszs? = SEREEHC=RAR ggxzs ERERNERYss bl MILL HALL. B % Bulee Z Fuse = ™ Cars sitached 0 Bats ra, Tro PTET Ae from Re » * - i Ha i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers