THE CENTRE REPORTER 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 insertions, and 5 cena per line for each subse quent {nse tion. Other rates made made known vii applieation. CENTRE HALL, Pa, T THURS, Ju une 22 DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET. BHERIFF, IS BRUNGART.............ocninmrirvninn TREASURER, CYR Millheim WM, T. SPEER Bellefonte. GISTER, A. Ge: ARCHEY ...coovieiis sinsirrsenissins RECORDER, Ferguson Twp . HARPER.. «Bellefonte C —— DANIEL HECKMAN... ..... PHILIP H. MEYER AUDITOR, .Renner Twp Hariis Twp jous H. BECK.. . H. TIBBENS wenn Walker Twp wenlOllege Twp CORONER, Pr. W.1U. IRWIN. coins HUSIOR TWD A police census taken in Chicago makes its population 2,088,043. Sr f— — ——— Any one who can’t vote for farmer Creasey does not want an honest man for state treasurer, sn fn Mp i Men of all parties pronounce the Democratic county ticket a good and strong one. Correct. mms fs A ———————— Inkmakers are organizing a Trust Now's the time to write 'em down as thieves in their own ink. A ——— Senator Flinn, leader of the insurg- ents, is confident that when the next legislature is chosen, Quay will be for- ever laid out. The Table Trust has advanced the price of tables and chairs 15 per cent. After the blessing at your meals then bless the Trusts, si fn A ssn No funds for the schools—thousands for remodeling, elevatoring, china and silverwaring, and manteling the exec- utive mansion! That's Stone. a sass A AS The Republican runners recorded for Recorder ready to run against Cal Har- per, are, Jeff. Shaffer, Centre Hall; N. E. Robb and Samuel Miller, Belle- fonte. 2 Hh fA Hanna, the champion of trusts, says McKinley and Hobart will be re-nom- inated. Of course, for under these the trusts will be as safe as are Alger and the rotten beef packers. ts A A i Neither the Democratic state con- vention, nor the Democratic county convention, both held last week, had the semblance of a boss or slate, Col- onel Guffey would have no such work. AM SA Republicans, just think! boss Quay and half dozen of his lieutenants are fixing upon the names for your next state ticket, and you'll have no other say than to march up to the polis and vote his slate. How can there be harmony in the Republican party when Stone, owned by Quay, punishes every man and woman in office with removal unless they turn in and help elect Quay dele- gates? Don’t be aslave, i fA Will the coming Republican state eonvention, be different fiom the past, in that there won't be a boss, no ma- chine, no slate, no boodlers? Takea lesson from last week’s Democratic convention. Sais A If the Democrats got along in their state convention so magnificently last week without a boss, now let the Re- publicans try it too. Let Centre coun- ty Republicans at their approaching primaries say, We'll try it once with- out a boss, The Democratic state convention did grand work last week. Its platform and nominees are well spoken of by the entire independent press and by leading Republican organs, and the Democracy is proud of the work done. No boss, no slate, and perfect harmo- ny. guilty. Carrie Jones, who pleaded guilty, was sentenced to four years, imprisonment. Right! right ! The mysterious effort made to create trouble in the re-nomination of Daniel Heckman for Commissioner, found a little foothold in this section, but it withered and died for want of rain, Innocent parties are often placed in a false position by such scheries, i EAI AB nis is Bhs TEL SA ST AAAI Home 4000 men are to sail from Ban Francisco for Manila this week to re- inforce General Otis’ army. EE — a The preachers of Eau Claire, Wis., on Bunday discussed the New Rich- mond cyclone. In nine pulpits the general sentiment expressed was that it was a mysterious dispensation of Providence, but Rev, Joseph Moran, of the Episcopal Church, said it wae the devilish work of an unknown pow- er and not the act of God, nn A Sn Pingree, ex-governor of Wisconsin, in answer to an inquiry whether he will retire from politics, telegraphs: “It is the duty of every citizen to take part in politics. I do not intend to neglect my duty.” That's right, The only way to ar- men to do their duty. AA en on candidates for their state ticket. Say, what's the use in Centre county Republicans electing delegates to their usual, slated the ticket ? the dictation of the boss ? ————————— Evidently Governor Stone is work- ing to bring about harmony in the Repubiican party by removing from ed by Governor Hastings. Perhaps another method would bring harmony much quicker—have some big stones fore state convention meets, Ss A—— AA SS Emperor William pronounces Ger- many invincible. At a regatta, on Sunday, he made the remark : in the united Germany represents to be reckoned with. The German people are like a thoroughbred horse, Nicht so, deutscher Michel. you to be pitted against McKinley and Alger, these would knock your army out with Chieago canned beef, quick as ours in Caba. eis is GRANGERS AND THE SCHOOLS Granges in different counties of the state have passed resolutions denoune- ing the action of Governor Stone, in cutting off one million dollars from the publie schools, and other granges, not under machine influences and not si- lented by pap or the expectation of pap, will follow in similar denuncia- tion of this attack of the Quay ma- chine upon the public schools. The million dollars taken away from for junkets, padded pay rolls, new of- fices, increase of salaries, &c. The far- | mer must, in consequence, pay a high- er school tax. In other words, the farmer must pony up now for boodle that went to corruptionista, If any one has aright to complain it is the farmer. None of the granges of this county have yet protested against this gross wrong. The Centre county granges were the first and loudest to demand a liberal appropriation for the public schools. Now that the machine bood. lers, through Governor Stone owned by Quay, are about to rob the school fund, these granges should be prompt in proclaiming their protest, never so loud, against this wrong and outrage; this outrage that strikes direct at the scant purses of the farmer, Grangers, file your protest, now that one of your fundamentals is being at- tacked by these enemies of the public weal ! All the friends of Education in the State are protesting against this wrong excepting John Hamilton who has been won over by dippe for his bread. All the anti-machine Republicins are gaining fresh honors for denoune- ing this step by the machine's Govern- or, All the leading Republican papers of the State, are protesting. The entire Democracy of the State, through its organizations, has protest- ed against this plundering of the school funds to reward the henchmen of a boss. Let the granges of this county speak out as loudly against this wronging of the schools as they originally did in favor of their upbuilding. But, a protest is not enough. At the primaries to elect delegates to county and state conventions, see that no machine men are chosen—that's the all-important matter, AMA SDI Not Very Easily. “Can an editor be a Christian 2" ls a query now going the rounds, We have tried the combination avd found out negatively. An editor can be a hypocrite, but as for belog an upright, straightforward, conscientious Chris tian—well, pot however ! [It is his de linquent subscribers, and & few other deadbeats, that knocks the props from under his feet, and Jing his gray —————— A AIA Munsion, The new executive mansion at Har- risburg, built only four years ago in extravagant style, is not good enough for Governor Stone, and, in spite of a bankrupt treasury and a looted school fund, he proposes to enlarge it at an expense of thousands of dollars, and he relies upon the Quay machine to vote the money, which will come out of the depleted purses of the farmers, Another new capitol steal, The contract awarded on Friday, calls for, A $6,000 elevator in the rear of the building, which another firm offered to put in for $3,600 ; To remodel the rear of the mansion ; To decorate the halls and stairways ; To enlarge the dining room win- dows ; An ornate mauotel in the music room To further decorate the music room service. Cutting down the school fund and using the money to enlarge, rate, and remodel the new and already extravagantly fine mansion! All this that henchmen and machine politi- cians may get jobs, rim——— AA THE PHILIPPINE WAR, Whether or not the President is General Otis, with 22.000 | February 5, near Manila, drove the in- | and finally returned to Manila on June He is now defend- aid of the navy, In this campaign of four months 241 The total casualties were 1,416. I'be list of sick soldiers and those dy- ing from disease has not yet been ob- tained, except approximately. Up- wards of 5,000 men have been disabled by disease and about 500 have died of disease, It was estimated by high officials that the cost of the campaign has been $1,000,000 each day, so that the total cost has been approximately $120,000,. 000. Thus it appears that General Otis marched up the hill and then marched down again, at terrible cost in blood and treasure, and sccomplished noth- urement and leave the insurgents mas- | situation of the American forces on | the island of Luzon is deplorable, and the condition of the soldiers is pitiable. The campaign of General Otis is a fail. ure. The people of the country are at in the inner circles at Washington, that “something is wrong.” That is all the people know at present. Back of this condition, which is gradually permeating the public mind, there are facts most gross, conditions most rep- rehensible, and plots well nigh as dam- nable as high treason. And yet, up to date, the people unsuspectingly trust their publie servants and praise with adulation the head of the administra. tion. —————— Famine Faces Russians, The hopes that the dire famine pre- vailing in seven or eight provinces of Russia, with a population upward of 11,000,000, would be ameliorated by the new crops within a couple of months, are now dashed to the ground, as it is officially admitted that the harvest is practically a failure. Owing to the protracted drought the crops have been scorched, and in large areas in the Bouth chey are not worth the cost of reaping, while the cold in the north- ern provinces has been almost equal- ly damaging. To add to the misery of the situation there is no hay and few vegetables, and the beet root, the principal crop in the province of Kieff, has been practically ruined. The whole situa- tion promises to end in appalling dis- aster, A Monster Plece of Iron, On a Pennsylvania freight car Tues. day night the Bethlehem Steel compa- ny loaded one single piece of armor plate that weighed 112,056 pounds. It is to be used in a Russian battleship which the Cramps are building, and is one of the group of six mammoth pieces for the same ship, The same company also shipped Tuesday night plates for the superstructure of the Al abama to the Newport News. They are not =o heavy. Reduced Rates to Gettysburg. On secount of the dedication of the monument to General Reynolds at Shuteysbing, July lL the Pennsylvania has arranged to mh polats on its line in Pevuayivusie, oD iuwie, Whooping Cough, Asthma, Bronchitis and Incipient Consumption, Is The cy REMEDY Cures throat and Ly diseases. 3 eM by all See. 25 a f Sold by J. F. Bmith, Centre Hall; oF E. Wieland Linden Hall; G, H. Long, Spring ! Mills, MONEY Opn me () If you want to embezzle money, get a cashiership in a bank. If you want to make money, a job in a mint. | If you want to find money, | Klondike. Jut if You want to gave money ; | 0000000000000000000800000 BUY YOUR SHOES of the Potters Mills Bargain Store. | i i § { i aT we Nine pairs sold on the h. Bi customers asked for same had last year, shows that our goods speak for themselve aia Hi prices paid i fo of country produce. ghest All the Latest Styles in Men’s and Boys Summer Hats. “A Iso a Straw Hats at of unheard large line everyday of values for the money. market, We calls i, A now selling the largest 2-4-3¢. . 4 3 Soap has advanced in but came down with us. are Soap yOu ever saw. (xive us a trial and be convinced of | Ow prices, F. A. GARSON, POTTERS MILLS, THE BEST OF THEM ALLY Contains » 1ete novel in y ber, in addition 10 a large quantity © and entertaining reading matter, Ne continwed eforics, wehioh | are oo tiomable to - It should be in every household. Bub. geription, $3.00 per your, Agents want in every town, to whom the most liberal ifducementa will be offered, 4. B. LIPPINCOTT COMPANY, Publishers, PHILADELPHIA. HEMCH & DROMGOLD’S nom. useful r HLL AR in Friction Feed & Pa Tk mon Son of Carriage 3 th a any other in (he market, Frictiont Saag ali all the feed goat ® CE OF APPLICATION TO BORROW I Bonds, Notioe is oe sek edges bi LAR © ren hs oF mon Pleas ny ote , on Mond: the 8rd day of Jul A. Db lib Glock am nT (or Lhe ° ob- of the A tol a of A Pie Pi schoo} 4 RRA juniper LEO a i "0 oS FH RS 5 TTOREBEALEOF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE ~The undersigued will offer at nablie sie at the late residence of George Krape, Jeeanss 4, one mile north-west of Spring Mills, 8, ON MONDAY, JULY 4TH, 1809, At 1 o'clock, p. m., the following described vsl- uable real Ete ‘containing 195 ACRES and 15 PERCHES, neat messtire, The same will be offered In two separate tracts, und after as a whole. Bounded and described as follows: No. 1. Bounded on the sorth by lands of J, B, Fisher's heirs and William Weaver and others; on the cast by lands of Allison Bros. on ihe south by Allison Bfos., and public road, On the west “ private road and tract No 2, and lands of ligen Bros, containing 100 Acres and 50 Perches, 6 acres of which are well timbered with white pine, white oak, red oak, ete, Thereon grec a two story Rail Dwelling House, 30x34 feet, L, 12x16 feet; Summer House, 2x14 feet; wood house, oven house, wash house, spring house and joe hoase, together with other large Bank Barn 47284 with manure shed attached 20x24, power shed, 2 pig stable, ele. A | together with a choloe pear orchaid, and plenty | of grapes, qrinces and other fruits on the prem. se A god supply of water close to the bulld- ngs; & good well at the barn, two springs and & | clutern close to the house, the one is & sulphur {spring. The bul'dings are almost as good as Dew { and in good condition, No 2. Bounded on the north by public road | and tract No. 1, on the east by private road and south by lands of Allison west by | lands of igen Bro, containing 9 Acres and 145 | Perches, of wh ich there arc about 9 acres of the | best of timber in the valley, Thereon erected a | twostory Plank Frame Dwelling House 18x32; 1 LL, HixiE, also a large Bummer House, wood A HS: PENNSYL ANIA | aK Philadelphia & Erie R. R. Divisio and Northern 1 Central Railway. Time Table, in in edect May 21 1890, niin TRAINS LEAVE MONTANDORK, EASTWARD 7528 m.~Tain 20. We k days for Sunby Harrisburg, striving at Phil indelp bila, 11.458. n How fork 208 p, es alti ore 11507, m., Wash nglon Up. wm. Yarior car sod passed ot 0 y Ww Philadelphia. ] 8 ouch 9.27 a. m~Trein 30 Dally tor Wilikerbarre, Scronton, Harriss mediate stations. Week days for i; zieton, andPollevilie. Pulisdelpt Baltimore, Washington, Throveh couches to Philadelphia, 1.85 Pp. m.~Trasn 8 ¥eekdays for Bunbury, Wilkesbarre, Scranton, Hazleton, Poateville, Har. burg and intermediate stations, arriving si Philadelphia st 6.28 p m., New York. 9.90 p. m, Baitimore, 6 0p. m , Wash ington wt 716 p.m, Parlor car thiough to Pi llsdelphia,” and pas senger coaches Ww Philadeiphis, Beitimore sod Washington, 601 p. w~Train 52. V eckdays for Wilkes barre, Beranton, Hazietop, Pousville, and dally for Harrisburg and intern sdiate point arriving al Pulisdelphia 10.20 » m., New York 8 ba a Im. Baltimore 845 p.w.. Wash ingion 1056 0. wm, Pas BENET CORE bes lo Philsde pie and Bore Bilp m.~Trein 6. Weekdays for Sunbury Harrisburg sud all inturmediste stations, srriv. ing at Pohiladelpbia, 4.96 a. m., New York at 7.23 a wm. Pullman sleeping cars from Harrisburg to Philadelphia and New York. Philadelphia passengers can remain in sleeper undisturbed until 7.808. m. Ws a m~Teain 4. ‘(Dafly.) For Harris. snd poiuts east and south, srrivisg at Phi delphis ut 6.628, m., New York, 3.86 nn. m, week days, 10.88 a. m. Sunday, Baitimo re, 636 ». Bunbury ie and inter { gon, Ha sew York, | wsenger buildings. A barn 40x20 with sheds attached; | a good well and cistern at the house, together whb a fine thrifty young orchard of the choloest | 1 of best producing farms in the county. will be sufficient 0 convince any who wish { make an Investment. Terms will be made known - day ofsale, by M. diam IBHEL, Ex'r. of ete, of Gory Bsape, dec’d. INANCIAL BSTATEMENT OF POTTER Township School District for the fiscal { year ending June Ist, 1896, | Whole number of schools ” Number of teachers ¢ mployed... pov meen Number of pupils enrolled in all schools { Average daily attendance... | Amount of tax levied for school purposes TREASURERS ACCOUNT MONEY RECEIVED, ~ $2151 13 | - 2263 68 00 $473 | Received from State Appropriation From Collector, including all taxes { From Co, Treas , BhlenteC 1 lands, fine i Total receipls.. sr eammtE espe MONEY PAID OUT. | For tuition... ECA ACG For teschern’ wages. na For reat and repairs sos For fuel and contingenc $e5...,. Fees of collectors $50 £ 55, tress, wo p£] | Balary of sec’y. ele ...... | For debt and interes .t , | For school books { Foran plies... oe For ail other Purposes “and sundry ex Total money paid out, - RESOURCES AND 1 1 Cash 00 00 BANA .. conse rviimirniicsmssrmnssrsscs DG FORTNRY, W. WW, SPANGLER, D. K. KELLER, Auditors, The above account bas been duly sudited by the auditors of this district, snd certified by them to be porrect G. H, EMERICK, CW. BLACK, Ber'y. President, SLITIES, ALUABLE FARM AT PRIVATE BALE. ~— The undomnigned offer at private sale a {341 of a mile from Penn Cave Station, ship, Ventre County, Duck, containing iT ACRES AND 102 PERCHES, mare or Joss: having i erected a fine frame dwelling howe, & good, bank barn, and other seeded out by A or ey Io good cond! tion. There Is running water st the door, and Sinking Creek, & stroatn of pure waler passes through the farm about ten rods south of the bulidings, There i= aso a large orchard of bene. ing spole trees on the place and a great guantit of smaller fruits. AbOuL 150 acres are cleared, fenced and in a high state balance is well Umberad with pine, onk and oth. er valuable timber. The farms is within easy reach of markets, railroads, postoffice, schools and churches. To any person desiring a bome and a good farm it Is as convenient and desire bie as nny in Centre County. For price and con- ditions upon which the same will be sold, inqgui ry oan be made of the eaccutors of Jonsthen resaler, deceased, as follows ISAAC TRESSLER, DANIEL J. TRESSLER. Linden Hall, Pa. JOSEPH TRESSLER, FORTNEY & WALKER, Pleasant Gap, Pa Atorneys for Estate, Bellefonte, Pa. Low occupied by M. apré-im 29990909939940849900048094 Just received a large signment of Oxford Ties, One-strap Sandals. In con- usset and Black. Patent Leather San- dals, Prices to suit everybody, from 87c. to £1.50. Ca!” while stock is complete. C. A. KRAPE, SPRING MILLS. CO0000C000000000000000000 PO00000P000P00000000000000000000000 a. ¢ For a Good Penny Picture Come to my gallery. | 0 I will make Penny Pictures every Saturday until further notice. 5 Genuine Photos I5cts. Cabinets, Mantellos, «and Florentines All sizes and styles of photos furnished. on Work, Pastel and In- dia Ink, and Water Col ors supplied, at prices €| gre to be lower ¢ m., Washingion, 7.45, & m., Pullman sleeping Philadelphi 5 and W ashineton, sod | passenger coches W Philadelphia and Baltimore WESTWARD, 6A2a m~Train 3 (Dally) For Erie, Can- &noaigus, Rochester, Buflaio, Niagara Falls, nod intenuediate slatious, with passenger cosches 10 Erie and Rochester. Week days for DuBois. Bellefoute, and Pitsburg, On Rundays only Pullman sleepers bo Rochester and Erie 10.06 a. mo. ~Train 31. (Daily) For Lock Haven and intermediste stations, and weekdays for Tyrone, Clearfield, Philipsburg, Plusburg and the West, with through Cars to Tyrone, 1.51 p. m~Train 15. Weekdays for Kane, Ty rone, Clearfield, Philipsburg, Piusburg, Cans. | daigus and intermediate stations syracuse, | Rochester, Buffalo and Nisgars Yalis, with passenger coaches 10 Keane and Rocos Parlor car so Eochester, m.~Train 1. Week days for Renovo, ! 645 p, { 843 p, m.~Train 13, and intermediate stations, | THROUGH TRAINS FOR MONTANDON FEO EAST AND BOUTH " | Train 31 leaves New York 12.10 night, Philadels | phis 4.30 a m, Baltimore 4.55 a m, Harrisburg i 5.05 8m, daily, Wilkesbarre, 780 8 m, Week. i days arriviug al Montandon 10 08am, { Traun 16 loaves Philadelphia 6.40 a 1, Washing | ton 7.568 m, Baltimore, 8.55 am, Willkesbarre 1050 mm, week days, arriving al Monlandon 1.31 pm, with parior car from Philsdelph is aud through passenger coaches fiom Phila. de iphia and Baltimore Train 1leaves New York 855 a m, Phila, 122 3 m; Washington at 10.50 & 1m, Baltimore 81 12.00 m, Wilkesbarre 3.05 pm, arriving st Mouths, don 81 6.00 pm, week days, with through Pha Senger cosches from Phils and timore, Train 2] leaves New York'1.5 Pp. mm, Philadel. hin 4.35 pm, esids 8, 4.30 p. m., Burdeys, ‘ashiingion 8.3 itimore 4.35 p m. dai- iy, Wilkesturre, 0 pm. {week days) arriving at Moutancon 3.45 pm. Through Parior Car from Fhilade iphis, week days, and passenger cosch from Philadelphia snd Wasbingion Train 8 leaves New York st 7.56 Pp mi, Philage 11.20 pm, Washinglon 10.40 p m, daitimore 11.56 p m, (daily) arriving st Montandon at 5.53 8m, with through Pullman sleeping car from Philadelphia. and through passenger cosches from Philadel phia aud iUmore LEWISBURG AND TYRONE RAILROAD. : Week days, Westward, M AM BTa TIONS 5 40 Montandon 6 35 Lewisburg {6 43 Biehl 6 4 | Vicksburg 16 55) Miflinburg {70 77 Millmont 17 13.Glen lron 7 40 Paddy Mountats + ¥ Coburn Terby 8 Un Rixing Spring 8 111Penn Cave 8 3 18 Centre Hall % STegR inden Hall $35 5 39 Lemont Oak Ha 1 8 i Bummis Daily for Lock Haven, Eastward, : AM F x #15 i® Oh i ! 75 5900 06 50 Ww Wh ea i APlensant Gap A BN Aremann »® Bellefon! Additional trains leave wisburg for Moutan donatl 5.0 a m, JK a. m., 945 a m, 1.15 550 and 8.00 p. m.. returning leave Montandon | for Lewisburg at 7.35, 0.30 a. m, 10.05 6. m. 5.05, Shi pm, and § 15 p m. On Sundays Seine leave Montandon 9.25 and 100d a mand 5.02 p. m., returning lesve Lewis burg $30 a. m., 100 am, A m, J. B. HUTCHINSON, A. WOOUu Geroral Manager, Gen" Po wer Agt BELLEFONTE Ct ENTRAL RAILROAD, To take effect May 5, 1896. 6 20 102 3 RASTWAHD. PH 1AM Ar, 16 12 588 37 a G0 50 50 00 00 90 00 00 10 Ba N00 Ne we pe be, ug - ENR RasRRESEREERNRES YR [ets S80 80 00 A 00 v STATIONB., FLERE OF ™ 680 110845 Bellefonte... ve 10 4206 30 WHET oon 6 44310 47) Hunters... 6 bigl0 «Fillmore......... ORO NY i % 02] In #8 001... State College... ™Moretng trains from Montandon, Williamsport Lock Haven and Tyrone “onnect with train No. 7 for Bate College. A ine from Mon tandon, Lewisburg und Tyrone convect with Train No. 11 for Sate College. Trains from Husle Oallege conneot with Penna. R. K. trains at iDuily except Sunday. F, H. THOMAS, Supt ENTRAL RAILROAD OF PEXKSYLY . C Condensed Time Table. YaKia No.1 No 5i¥o 03] May 18, 1806. & m Bs oh iL, -BELLEFNTE. 75074 3 87). Nigh ar rews an «4 - a gRasnLy ERE3SE cevvcvencoor S33rERERERESSE PEP OCC ORO CET ODT SERaSNL EE i A uth cotta tin i ERRS323ET uy snudBel | $ % Ba Et at to tt A 5,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers