THE CENTRE REPORTER S— FRED KURTZ, Editor ® TERMS. One year, 81.50, when paid in advance. Those in arrears subject to previous terms, $2.00 per year. ADVERTISEMENTS, 20 cents per line for three lusertions, wind 5 cen per line for each subse quent insei tion. Other rates made made known wil application, CENTRE HALL, on ———— PA., THpRS, Nov. 30 Yes, the people of this state, instead of bread got a stone. A AS I A Grain prices remain about the 60tys, bat Trust prices keep going higher. fA oA —— Governor Stone is right for once, he sides with Dewey in the house trans- fer, ——— tg ———— The House, it is reported, will refuse to seat mormon Roberts. The women are hot after his scalp. np ot The Philadelphia National Export Exposition closes on Saturday, and was a success financially. ————— Taking the number of hunters shot this season, accidentally, we think it will balance the number of deer killed. ttn es —— In several counties officials for tak- ing illegal fees, nave been indicted ; two sherifls are among those in hot water, ——— einstein British re-enforcements having ar- rived in Africa, hot and heavy fight- ing may now be looked for. Thus far the Boers have had the better of it. mei The State College Times has a big of Daniel in Centre county—an egg shell pitted against Dewey's fleet. det It is a healthy sign when the people show by their ballots that men of un- savory records are not wanted for pub- lie positions. Boodlers and swindlers, take notice. emer miro — An Ohio mau was killed by a trap beaten at his own game sometimes, tenn }¢ quiet as a mice, you machine or- gans, about unproved fraud in Ken- tucky, while you have a Governor Stone vetoing ballot reform in Penn- sylvania and astounding frauds in Philadelphia. imams ft mien It is predicted the mateh Trust will either buy out or freeze out the new Bellefonte match factory, now in the course of erection. That is the way Trusts work, to enable them to raise prices on consumers, esi Another Quay man has gone over to the insurgents. Mr. Nisbet, of Alle gheny, a member of the legislature, who voted throughout the entire ses- sion for Quay, has left the machine and is now working for Quay’s defeat. meee eis — tevolt is threatened in Cuba. Be lieving that the Americans intend to make a colony of the island, 1000 arm- ed Cuban insurgents are reported to have concentrated in Pinar del-Pio Province, prepared to fight for inde- pendence, a The Clearfield jury list for the pres- ent term of court has been discovered a bogus. It was fixed up to help offfi- cials in a scrape, who were crooked in their doings. The Clearfield Republi- can, Democratic organ, made the dis- covery and now court will be held. ge The war in the Philippines is report- ed over sigee Aguinaldo’s flight to the mountdins with a remnant of 2000 of his army. But it is said an aonoying guerrilla warfare will be kept up by the rebels, which will render it neces- sary to keep American forces there to protect our possessions, A — The Kentucky governorship remains undecided yet. The Democrats elected all the other state officers by about 3000 majority, and bave a large msjor- ity in both houses of the legislature. The final count by the legislature will determine who is elected Governor, Goebel, Dem., or Taylor, Rep. Admiral Dewey and his wife have received hundreds of letters and tele grams from all parts of the country ex- pressive of sympathy over the brutal attacks made upon him for deeding to his wife the residence he was presents ed with. These attacks upon the hero of Manila show that there are pigs un- der our government that should be out with Aguinaldo’s herd. bl Mtl Sn It is plainly evident now that the brutish attack upon Admiral Dewey originated from eclose-to-the-adminis- tration gircles, hoping thereby to de- stroy his chances for the next presiden- Even the independent Bepublican pa- pers put this construction upon the abuse of Dewey, The administration- ists would like to lower the hero of Manila in the estimation of a grateful people—rob him for party's sake ! i - Ae A Some four or five Quay lieutenants have recently dropped from his ranks and gone over to the independents, A plot to kill the Sultan of Turkey was nipped in the bud, by the discove- ry of a plot to kill him by the use of dynamite bombs, Congress meets on Monday. Gene- eral David B, Henderson, a number of terms a member of congress from lo- wa, will be chosen speaker of the house by the Republicans. The Prince of Wales is angry over the insults of the French to his moth- er the Queen, and has decided to re- sign altogether his position as chair- man of the Royal Commission of the British section of the Paris Exposi- tion, and that a boycott by England will cripple the Paris fair and open old sores between the two nations. eel nr According to the Washington Post, Admiral Dewey, in answer to a ques- tion, recently said to one of its report- ers: “If the General commanding in Santiago, General Leonard Wood, had commanded the troops in Manila, there would have been no war in the first place, and had hostilities really broken out they would not have lasted more than six weeks. You are the six- and-twentieth person to whom I have said this, and the seven-and-twentieth will be the President of the United States.” The question is whether this reflects more severely on General Otis or on the Administration that persis tently keeps him in his position. ss —— A A ———— President McKinley's abuse of the pardoning power calls forth plaints from leading papers of his own party. The criticism rests on good ground. He has broken the record. com- he has been in office he has granted 349 pardons and 129 commutations of sentence, which equals the total num- ber granted by President Cleveland in granted by any of his predecessors for a like period. The pardoned eriminals come from circles that have political influence and that makes the President look The pardon of Bardsly, Kem- to the nfluences. It isa wrong thatthe pul- pit can properly denounce a! with the press, gaine “a cs ———— —— A The Demoeratic and independent Republican journals of the state, and adelphia by which counted to overcome an and report the election of roughs, ma- chine men and toughs. This ous work in Philadelphia has repeated. majorities honest vole that declared in favor of Reform of Democratic nominees ability and worth, It is an admitted fact that in Philadelphia Republican ballot box stuffersand bribers have the aid of pretended Democrats who are political merchandise and are ever in a dicker with the Republican corrup- tionists to sell out the Democratic par- ty. These infamous fellows, by these dickers have so demoralized the Demo- eratic party of that city that its vote has gradually dwindled down from 90,000 to 30,000! And this, with the frauds at the polls, brings defeat after defeat to the Democracy of the state. Whenever the Democracy of Philadel- phia succeed in getting rid of traitors a better day will dawn upon them, Sometimes these treasonable dickers are patterned after in smaller towns. One can be named in which for a score of years the same dicker was regularly had with the enemy of our party, and in a town with a safe Democratic ma- Jority, one half of its ticket, composed of capable and straight Democrats, de- feated and Republicans elected from year to year. Such was the demoral- izing effect of these coalitions that the party lost one half its representa. tion in its convention. The Republi- cans were not to blame in this case, they had nothing to lose and all to gain, All honest men will put their foot upon introducing the corrupt methods of Philadelphia politics into the coun- ties and towns. Those who attempt it are traitors to party and the public good, and if foisting themselves upon a ticket have forfeited their claim to the support of those who were true when they were traitors, A As A AUS AA ss ale FIVE MEN IN CHICAGO Testimony taken at Chicago by a sub-committee of the Industrial Com- mission contains allegations that five men in that city meet daily and fix the price to be paid farmers for grain, and that this is made possible by an understanding between speculators on the one part and railroads on the oth- er. There may be exaggeration in this charge, but doubtless there is a basis of truth in it. Food stuffs ought not to be made the subject of common gambling, but the matter is made worse If a combination of less than half a dozen men have power to die- tate arbitrarily to both producer and consumer, reserving the profits for the middlemen. It is said that Charles Counselman, one of the individuals named as being in the combination, has practically admitted that five men fix the price of grain for the next day. act would seem to comprehend power to ignore | the law of supply and demand. The above is from the Philadelphia | Ledger, independent Republican, op posed to Trusts and harmful combina- | tions. Every observer of events sees | and feels the truthfulvess of the Led- | ger's remarks, and is a fingerboard to the ruination that will be wrought by | the Trusts with their high-protective tariff backing and legislative safeguard thrown around them by a millionair | Benate and trust-dominated House, | McKinley dashing his signature of ap- | proval to it all. “How long, O Lord, | how long.?" i The Philipino War About Over, The news from Manila is cheering | and we hope true, Deserted by his politicians, Agui- | naldo is now a fugitive in the moun- | tains, and his so-called Filipino Re- | public is going to sticks. i Buencamtno, the ruling spirit of the | Filipino Cabinet, is a prisoner in Ma- | nila, and the small fry are tumbling | over one another trying to get to Gen- | eral Otis, : The prisoner told General Otis that he desired peace, and bad for a long | time used his influence in that diree- tion. Agninaldo, he added, was re- | treating north with 2000 and two cannon. men Tax on Iosurance Policies, A government decision issued on Monday to the representatives of | various life insurance companies doing business in this state holding that all | life insurance policies are liable to tax. | ation under the war revenue ex- | cept such as are issued by fraternal so- | was act, cieties or orders, beneficiary societies or orders, farmers’ purely local or co- operative companies or associations and employes relief associations operat- ed on the lodge system or the cooperat- ive plan. The companies exempt from the tax must be conducted for profit, Mutual life insurance companies must pay the tax since that it be held that it is a fraternal society or or- der, although fraternal societies or or- ders may be mutual. cannot i - -— Killed a Fox With a Stone J. W. Reeder, of Woodward town- sh'n Cilia his dogs county, heard woods near home out barking in the his in going usual circumstance. A small tree had fallen and leaned against another and having ran up the leaning tree. Mr, Reeder picked up a stone and threw it at the fox striking the animal back of the ear. The blow killed from collected fox, no doubt just the a gun He the would have done. -— tl — Turkey Call Attracts the Wrong Fellow John Guyer, a Huntingdon county hunter, with his brother, was out on a wild turkey hunt. They separated, | and at night John falled to return. His dead body was found in the woods about 50 yards from where his gun | stood against a tree, and his abdomen | pierced by a bullet. Guyer was an ex- | pert at calling wild turkeys, and it is | believed while he was imitating the ner, mm Ss The Boer War Lord Methuen won a second victory for the British at Gias Pan. The British were attacked in front | and rear, and achieved victory after | four hours’ desperate fighting. Generali Bulitr arrived at Durban, and burried Northward to personally conduct the campaign against the in- vaders, The Boers occupied Stormburg, Cape | Colony, Bunday morning. tists i Recent Union County Deaths, i } ! New Berlin, Jacob Sanders, aged 75 years, Buffalo twp., wife of Wm. Snyder, aged 70 years, Hartleton, James Musser, aged 65 y. Bellefonte, widow of James Haus, of MifMlinburg, aged 52 years, ff sesso Recent Mifflin County Deaths Lewistown, Ed. W, Fosnot, age 58. Near Lewistown, Gertrude, daugh- ter of Joseph Hamilton, age 26 years, 24 years an invalid. Milroy, John Riden, age 76 yoars, I The Best Plaster. A piece of flannel dampened with Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bound ou to the affected parts is superior to any plaster, When troubled with a pain in the chest or side, or a lame back, give it a trial. You are certain to be more than pleased with the prompt relief which it affords, Pain Balm is also a certain cure for rheuma- tism. For sale by J. H. Ross, Linden Hall; 8. M, Swartz, Tusseyville; F. A. Carson, Potters Mills, H, F. Rossman, Spring Mills, AM ion ————————————— ~The new rates have made thous ands of new subscribers, and an inqui« ry of the Telephone Manager will get all information concerning Telephone service, Sale Register, MARCH 7A. 0, Detwiler, two miles west of Tumeyville, horses, fi . 1 farm tamploments, : Aunt, ha i CHO] gots os EE BE For choice Christmas confectioneries [> J | =~ af \ The Cure that Cures Coughs, Colds, Grippe, Whooping Cough, Asthma, ! Bronchitis and Incipient Consumption, is The GERMAN REMEDY Cures throat and \ung diseases. od A by a\ drugpiets: 25850¢ts /2 I 1 . Bold by J. ¥. Bmith, Centre Hall : ¥. E. Wieland Linden Hull: G. H. Long, Bpring Mills, ALUABLE FARM AT PRIVATE SALE The farm of Michael Bpicher, deceased ship, aboot two miles west of Centre Hall, cou taining 216 acres. net measure, Thereon erected A two-story stone dwelling house, large bank barn, wagon shed, hog pen and all necessary out. bulidings. Is sapplied with water from well sud cistern. The land is ander excellent coltivatio i BM yond o1 : The farm is « and class condition mite war J. H. 8p] MICHAEL poy2i-dm Exr'e of M 28 obs ied Michael - v tracts of timber land Miller, Attorney, | oeation, and kind and picher, de ANTED-TO BUY LARGE OR quality of timber Suitable EMPIRE | Centre Hall, Pa. Proprietor, - Linen sent to this laundry is washed white, not whitewashed, | Collars and Cuffs Laundered with.. SMOOTH iVORY- LIKE EDGES. “Union Finish.” The Top Notch in Laundry Art High (+loss or Dull Finish, JOHN KNARR, Agent for Centre Hall. | THE NEW YORK WORLD, THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION. ALMOST A DAILY—AT THE | PRICE OF A WEEKLY. he New Presi- you paper in Amerie hrice-aW eek edit York World “a in The and with the on of : , hand Here 1 NOW at cannot are Holiday Gifts. 0 WE desire to call your attention to a partial list of 0 ® o o o o 5 9 2 a 0 “ o 2 © © o ad @ © > & o ® 5 ® ° rd a wear of every Kind. Best Qualities and Just Prices o ® ® © % © $ © 3 o ed o © © ° 2 © 2 Cc ® oa o @ “ ® ® o o © 0 9 White Shirts and Faney Si Hirts Underwear, wool or cotton. Stiff Hate, Soft Hats and Caps Trunks, Telescopes and Grips. (loves, Men's and Women for dress, driving and work- ing. Night Robes and Pajamas, S 3 ’ . By weaters and Cardigan Jack. Half Hose and La- Hose, black, brown and fancy, House Coats and Bath Robes. CLA, died Suspenders and Belts, Silk Mufflers and Handker- chiefs. Canes. Cuff But. tons and Collar Buttons, plated and bone. Fancy Vests, Fall Dress Shields, Dressing Gowns, and all the requisites for Men's wear, Youth's wear, and Children’s wear. * oni . Montgomery & Co, BELLEFONTE. on CO000000000000000000000000 Restore Vitality, Lost Vigor and Manhood Core Jmpotenes, Night Binissions, Loss of Mem. ll wflocte'l sol. 60 PILLS ii] Og Feet e gmarantoe | i 0000000300090090000000000008000 do t hy it 18 easily cas (Greatest News. tly termed iy {he $ i i. Worl 18 absointely Ww w York ws Read it this u Rep regu 3 He IWo papers 1s x9 = Rs Yo :. 3 {ig i iaied NEeWsPa- 2 7h per and 1 lie arter i Veur. ar i TF) . ns Valley Shoe Store. With rain, mu and with cong December and ; unpleasant itions under foot comes 3 big demand for Rubbers of every kind, and also xi Boots and Overs. for Men, Ladies, Boys and COEDS NOW elush, 5 : Ay : hese Youths. Remember when you need goods in this line that I have them in tock and can supply you immediately. want your trade and guarantee prices, C. A. KRAPE SPRING MILLS. ©0000000000000000000000000 "THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEG y LOCATED IN OXE OF THE MOST BEAUTI FUL AND HEALTHFUL SPOUTS IN THE ALLEGHENY REGION; UNDENOMINA- TIONAL; OPEN TO ‘BOTH SEXES: TUITION FREE: BOARD AND OTHER EXPENSES VERY LOW, NEW BUILDINS AND EQUIPMENT, i LEADING DEPARTMENTS OF STUDY. and in the Laborst with the mic pe. CHEMISTRY: with an HRISOALLY full and ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING: os pv scoompanied with very extensive INDUSTRIAL ART AND DESIGN, LIT Latin quired.) one or wore continued th with Judy, thee Qonstita tion 1m R practionl, meindingesch arm AGRICULTURE and HORTICULTURE, with constant illustrations on the Farm BIOLOGY. BOTANY and ZOOLOGY. Or. fginal stud thorough course in the Lat tory. (CIVIL ENGINEERING. Tory | RCH ENGINEERING | cour se MINING ENGINEERING: exercises in the Field the Shop, sné Laboratory. -p e HISTORY: AND POLITICAL SCIENCE. LANGUAGE and RE; {optional ) French, German lishite entire course. HaTHENATION and ASTRONOMY: pure and a : . M iC ARTS; com 1g & AL, MORAL and POLITICAL SCI. RB: tional Law and History: ILITA Y SCIENCE. instraction Sal and nel 18. PREPARA RY COURSE: Ope your, Fall torm 11, 1805. Examinations opens I SALESMEN Sitios 0022000000000000000000000000000000 £3 PENNSYLVANIA I. Philadelphia & Erie RB. R. Divisio and Northern Central Railway, Time Talis, in effect Nov, 19, 1859 7.88 m.~Trein 2, Wek days for Bunbury, Harrisburg, srriviog at Philadeiphin, 11.458. m., 9.27 un. m~ Train 5 Dally for Bunbury snd inter Week days for Coch aon, Ba Phllsdeirh ia, Sew York, Baltimore, Washingioun. Thrcogh 3 a od couches wo Philadelphia, 12 p. m~Train 5. Weekdays for Panbury, Intermediate stations Philadelphia st 6.25 p wm., New York Baltimore, 6 00 p. in Wash ington wt 7.15 [ Purlor car theougn Ww Pl lladeiphis, and be anger coaches to Pulladeiphia, Baltimore snd Washington, bul p, m.~Traly 32 arriving at 9.50 p, V eekdays for Wilkes Pouville, and dally slate points, arriving > mi. Mew York 2.58 a. mi. ‘ssbinglon 10565 p.m, Pas Baltimore 845 p.m... Bilp m.~—Train 6. Weekdays for sunt Mons, BITIY- ing at Philadelnbin. 4.2 a New Yorkst 13 a m., Baitimore. 2.30 us. m., Washington, 405 =, mw Pullman sleeplug cars from Harrisburg Ww Philadelphia and New York Fhiladelpbia presengers can remain in sleeper undisturbed until 7.30 8. m. 2048 a. m~Train 4. (Daily) For Verris- vi Philadelphia at 6.52 8, m.,, New York, 9.2 “ week days, 10.255 a, m, Bunday, Baltimore, ¢ m., Washington, 7.45, a m. Pullman ale cars Lo Philadelphia and W sshilugton, snd passenger coaches ¥ Philadelpbis and Baltimore WESTWARD, Sia. m~Train 8. (Daily) Por Erie Can. sigur, Rochester, Buffalo, Nisgurs Fails, and ‘ate stalions, with pusseliger cosches Wo ie and Rochester. Week cays for Dubois, Bellefonte, snd Pitsburg. On sundays only Pullman sleepers (0 Rochester and Erie 10.00 a. m.~Train 31, {Duily) For Lock Haven and intermediate stations, and we Tyrone, Clearfield, Philipsburg, Pitts? 5 an rae v L3l p m~Train 15. Weekdays for rone, Clearfield, Philipsburg, Fittsbe daigua aod intermediate slalion Rochester, Bufielo and Nisgers Fails, with { through Jlsmenger conchies 10 Kane and Koco a Parlor car 10 Rochester 9p, m.~Train 1. Week duys for Renovo, | Elmira and inte stations $43 p, in i3. Dally for Lock Haven, and intermediate stations THROUGH TRAINS FOR MONTAKDON YROM EAST ARD SOUTH. Train 21 leaves New York 12.10 night, Phils 40 am, Baltimore 456 8 mm +b mm, daily, Wilkesbarre ring si Moutande hiladeiphi J 6. Baltimore 8.56 am, 6, Week days, arriving at y with parior car from Philsdeiphia OUgh passenger coaches froms Phils i Beitimore New York v.25 am, Phils, = yp ion a) 1050 um, Bailimore a1 12.00 AD pm, arriving st Monten. Woek ays, with through at coaches from Phila. and Baltimore, aves New York 1 p.m. Philsdel. phis 4 “5 pom, weekdays, 4.30 Pp. Si eye, Washingion § 30 p m, Baltimore 4 25 Pm dai. ¥, Wilkestarre, 6.00 pm, (week Gays) arriving st COL 9.43 pm. Through Parior Car irom Geiphiin, woek devs, nud poss uger coach Boe phe ald Weashingion CRves New York al 755 p m Philade Washingion 16.40 Pm, Beitimore #iiYjerriving si Montandon at b 58 OURS Pullman sleep aud Wirougt wiphis and Hatin Fhiladels Harrisburg hi i223 LEWISBURG AND TYRONE BAI LBOAD. Week days, Westward Mu AM ETA 5% 5 0 Moulandon 6 55 Lewisburg 6 43 Biehl 6 47 Vicksburg 6 bh Millinburg 7 Milismont rien Iron 0 Paddy Mountain 501Coturn Zerby 2 Eastwarc, IONE I EEE EE EEE PB Er iB Centre Hall AUlureg Linden Hall Nara mw #9 Lemont #HDuic Bummit Plessant Gap Axemann #00 Bellefonte 6 571 6 gn! 16 4} 6 40 218 Additions) trains leave Lewisburg for Moutan- jAcnst 5.20 a m, 8 8. m., 946 a wm, 1.15 550 and 800 p.m. reluming leave Montandon | for Lewisburg st 7.35, 9.20 a. tn. 10.03 a. m. 508, S08 pm, and 5 15 pm. On Sundays tr<ins leave Montandon 00a m and 502p. m Durg 230 a. m., 10.03 a.m. and 5.0¢ p.m, | J. B. HUTCHISSON, i. BR. WOOD {| Soneral Mangper Sen"! Peper Apt E11 Bie FRR WG ODE Nhat adhe ————— i $28 and returning leave Lewis | BELLE FONTE CENTRAL RAILROAD, 1 To take effect May 25, 1596, | EASTWARD RUN Hy Bellefonte... Ooleville .. wee MOTTiN...... Whitmer... H , BOII0 5314 0212468 2 8 5 {io 5614 5 B7{12 4118 24) he Hu 2005 08 ~.Struble... 7 20011 2005 pueswvnd Burreson ons 7 28111 28156 OB .Blate College... §7 30111 305 10 Morning trains from Montandon. Williamsport Lock Haven and Tyrone onnect with train No. 7 for Sale College. A flernoon trains from Mon. tandon, Lewisburg and Tyrone connect w ih Train No. 11 for State College. Trains from State College connect with Penis. B. B trains as Bellefonte {Daily except Sunday. FH. THOMAS, Supt. CENTRA L RAILROAD OF PENNSYLVANIA. Condensed Time Table. Read Down. No.1 No No 3 May 18, 1806. Nos J nt meme mine p.m Ly, No 4 No 2 Ar. m.lp.m nm, | 6 10110 10 we | 9 49 B57 § 56 wis | 9 434 i 51s i | 546] 3 Dunkies ...... | i 'BLERSR'G.. | 9 i ifn Hl Towed SIeoReEEge Fa PRPRPDRPPG a ond Benes - uu 2 Tee Ld - 26 SL Krider's ng. | BL. Mackeyville... Springs. ® a a £¥ wa fe BESS rudsen 2 i - —- 1 Siu dovvewn Cr [15S rE i ——— 2 we g888y eas - hale Stone fr BALEARES Sang ENTS a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers