a THE CENTRE REPORTER —— " FRED KURTZ, Editor TERMS. ~One year, $1.50, when aid in advanoe. Those in arrears subject to previous terms, $2.00 per yoar, ADVERTISEMENTS. —20 cents per line for three jusertions, ind 5 cenw per line for each subse quent inse: tion, Other rates made made known ui application. CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS. Fe ASSEMBLY, Wao are authorized to announce thatl. WwW. Kep- ler, of Ferguson township, wili be & candidate for Assembly, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention The Senate has again ade the Quay case sit aside on a rail—has other more important business. In case of dire necessity the United States could put in the field in time of a total force of 10,343,152 men. ms A AY The great world powers are the Uni- ted States, Breat Britain, Russia, and France, with Japan far away. War a p— The Democratic national convention | will be held about the last week in| May, and thus come in ahead of the R epublican convention. sniffs — The Altoona Tribune, once a believ- heresy and gone over to the side of all} sensible men and women upon that subject. William, emperor of Germa- | ny, told a volume of truth when be made the remark that woman's sphere | ‘Kochen, Kleider, und Kinder.” ess AA was, * The smallest of republics, the Boers, | have too much spunk and patriotism | jsh. But the great power, the Repub- lie of the United States, President Me- Kinley land control of the Nicaragua ship ca- pal so that it shall be neutral. — ssf Ap” Pottsville has a sensation in election frauds. There was a wholesale arrest joining township, for illegal voting. pers. Nearly 100 men are implicated. 0, ye saints, that howl about Ken- tucky, here, and in Philadelphia, there are infinitely greater frauds. —————— i A — re H. C. Frick’'s expose of the enorm- ous profits of the Carnegie Steel Com- pany, contained in his bill of equity, against Carnegie, stuns the manufac- turers and business men of Pittsburg and the world. It has always been known that the company was a big money maker, but no one, except those in the concern, thought that the profits for this year will be $40,000,000, This is over $12,000 clear profits for every working day. Many manufacturers did not believe Mr. Frick’s allegations, but persons connected with the Carnegie Compa- ny said that Frick had not figured high enough. For instance, he stated that in 1899 the company made a profit of $21,000,000, During the past year the company made and paid for im- provements that cost several millions of doilars. These improvements were not counted in the earnings, and, it is claimed, the profits for 1899 were near- er $25,000,000, J ———— The Kentucky situation is still one with two state governments. On Tues- day speaker Trimble, Dem., at the ses- sion of the house in the morning, an- | reports from the committees on the i governor and lieutenant | ence thereto, i i ratifying the former proceedings by clared in office. The Republicans re- | ing to break a quorum, but seeing that | it had carried, went on record. The Democratic senate at 11:55 took | a recess until 2 o'clock and at noon the | | Republican senate, presided over by Thy miblical Millennium and Unlon’of De 2 nominations, | I have been verily delighted reading, in what we call “secular” | newspapers, reports of the discussiop | concerning the ‘Biblical Millennium, and Union of Christian Denomina- | tions, It is specially ‘pleasant’ cause the discussion seems to con- | ducted in a Christian spirit, If it were otherwise I should have no word to express on the subject. The free | and tolerent discussion of such jects in the papers will always provide | a public and everlasting benefit, As to the Biblical Millennium we know just enough to charitably differ; just enough to secure what God has wisely ordered for us to ‘‘ Watch” “Be ye also ready.” The “Post and the “Pre’ in Millennium will never appear until the good time coming is here, Per-| haps the same may be said of the mode of baptism. Christians everywhere difter in their belief and practice on that subject, leaving room for charity but never for unchristian controversy. Certain it is, we have never seen more be- | be su b- and the combine to “charity” manifest among Christians on that subject than there is today. In regard to the union of Christian hope that | our wise Doctors of Divinity wiil con- | never think of ceasing to do this good and needful Gospel service. In his | in three petitions “That they all may be one.” The great Apostle e :xhorts all Chris tians to attain unto “unity’’ and ‘love | which is the bond of pgrfectness.’” {| Asa Presbyterian, I fully bel | that the six or more separate depomi- uniie eve | nations of Presbyterians should | and form one Presbyterian family in { nn at An Act That Should Be Understood Commissioners, The Cambria county commissioners | y | which taxes had been unpaid, and is | sued title deeds to the properties all in | due form. studying an act of assembly of 1891, { which requires that before county commissioners may make sale of | “lands which they may in ANY Ian. | per become possessed of,”’ they shall | first present their petition to the court | | asking leave to do so, and the court | also, that the wen or Methodist similar I believe, | more separate = denomina- of tli likewise, number 16 d do there tions, and | Baptist divisions, shoul fire L100 | For obvious reasons, many churches of these divided flocks. For more than fifty years I have never | yet met a prominent business man | who did not agree with me on this Mankind set apart in se cert parale point. | families is Scriptural, but ain sEpa- | rations without cause in the same fam- | ily is not Scriptural. lo ia fi | separate Meo wlist denominations, the iM.E,.P.E,B.C,W.M, and P, have united under one name, Methodist.’ been taken in Ye Cans _— has His the 3 The same wise cours Australia, Uader Divine guidance Hlesus Christ the State Penitentiary have decided to | hereafter sell the entire output of bind- direct to the farmers. Implement deal- ers in various parts of the State had offered to purchase the entire output, some of the dealers. There is now more than 75,000 pounds of twine at the prison warehouse, a The “World” the great Frick-Carnegie suit “one of | the poverty of the protected industries | that has ever reached the public eyes. Oualy a paltry $21,000,000 of profits last | year, with a gloomy outlook for a mis- erable $42,000,000 this year! The Car negie Steel Company ought to go into the shipping business and apply for bounties to supplement its tariff’ sti- pends.” m—————— It is an accepted fact, as per Wash- ington advices, that the Hanna-Payne ship subsidy bill will be side-tracked until the next session of Congress, af ter the presidential election. And it may be the same with the Hay Eog- lish treaty, giving up American cons trol of the ship canal. It is thought prudential that the issues involved in these two bills should not be shoulder- ed by the Republican party just at this time. After the presidential election the short session of Congress may whirl them through, should the Subsidy and Trust party win and re elect McKinley. Most of the States of the Union pro- vide methods for determining a contest for governor similar to the Kentucky method. There is an appeal from the decision of the State canvassers to the Legislature. In Pennsylvania this Is the case. In Kentucky this method did not originate with the much-talked of Goebel law, but was incorporated in this law from an older statute, with this difference : that whereas the old law made the fioding of the legisia- tive committee final, the Goebel law requires that it must be confirmed by the Legislature. In this respect the Cioebel law, bad as it is in other re- spects, is fairer than the old law. ns iio so 5 I MA Those Republican voters who are smarting under the skinning of the tarifl protected trusts and howling for a law to stop the trusts and wonder fog how to get a law to abolish these man-eating sharks—those fellows, the Reporter has to say, can flad the reme- dy they pretend to be sighing for, by simply going to the ballot boxes at their own homes and voting against the party of McKinley, Hanna & Co, who are the fathers of the trusts. On- ly thus can relief be had, as congress and legislatures are owned by the trusts, Hee, how simple the remedy ! this reason the sales are illegal and | | void. | do not know whether they own their | | land or not, and it will take a deal of | [litigation to determine the question, | other. ! s———— A A —— | Life of Dwight L, Moody. | ing Houses claim to have | the Life of Dwight L. Moody.” Many of the readers of the REPOR- | TER desire to know the truth, you can safely tell them. | of his son, Mr. W. R. Moody and Mr. Ira D. Sankey, Flemiog H. Revell | Company, of New York, will soon is sue this only authorized Life of the] great Evangelist. All the profits de this book will be given to the Endow- ment Fund for the continuance of Mr, Moody's life work. Price of the book cheapest edition, $2.00, gives contents with illustrations complete. I have been requested to receive or- ders from any who desire this valoa- ble book. R. CRITTENDEN, Bellefonte, Pa. er ———— Readable Clippings, A late item of news from Manila states that when the Americans first occupied Manila there were but three or four saloons in the city. Now there are 300 or 400. No better evidence could be offered of the invasion of the Phil ippines by civilization, for it is a his torieal fact that civilization and the saloon have invaded savage domains together. Not everyone, however, will regard the fact as creditable to civ- ilization. Do not emulate the turkey gobbler lest you be laughed at for your strutting and gobbler-like tongue work, to the disgust of all sensible people. The United States steamer Nero, du- ring its recent survey for a transpacific cable, broke the record for deep sea soundings. One sounding near Guam Island marked 5269 fathoms, only a trifle short of six statute miles, ———— A ———— TY AAAI Sauerkraut a Tonle. A physician in Norristown, Pa., pre- scribes sauerkraut, with excellent re- sults. He claims that the fermenta- tion in the sauerkraut, which is the same as that which takes place in wine, gives just such strengthening and tonie qualities to this juley food as wine has, only, whereas the tonic ef- fect of wine is but temporary, that of saverkraut—a solid substance, that is digested and completely absorbed by the system—is permanent. | the one church of the future will for- mulate in His time and io His way. We should pray, and freely concerning it, for Christ w prayer speak write ould never have prayed that if it 4 i were not to be answered and realize “That they all may be one od R. CRITTENDEN a —- Waalay Weather Heport overnmens Nomparsiune High i Feb, 15 16 17 12 i a0 “oan i pd | On 16, at night, a - There is no better medicine than Chamberlain's | Remedy. Its pleasant | prompt and effectual cures make ita favorite with mothers and small child | ren. It quickly cures their coughs and colds, preventing pneumonia or other i consequences, It also cures | croup and has been used in tens of | thousands of cases without single failure so far as we have been able to | learn. It not only cures croup, but | when given as soou as the croupy | cough appears, will prevent the attack. In cases of whooping cough it lique- | fies the tough mucus, making it easier to expectorate, and lessens the severity and frequency of the paroxysms coughing, thus depriving that disease | of all dangerous consequences. For Centre Hail Service et, Lowest 20 part cloudy 18 cloudy. 19 cloudy. 03 cloudy. 10 } art cio 13 clear. 2 part « i inch snow. i i dy loudy for the Cough and ! babies taste n of | Swartz, Tusseyville; F. A. Carson, Pot- ters Mills; H. F. Rossman, Spring Mills: J. F. Bmith, Centre Hall. il —— Read announcement of Bim, of the | new Bellefonte Clothing House, in| this issue. It will pay you. sss fp py Hale Register, FEBRUARY 23~Lisgle M. Jacobs, Centre Hall horse, 3 top buggies, open buggy, spriog wag on, truck wagon, rorn sheller, ploughs, slefghs sted, double sud single harness, saddles sn bridles, 2 book cases, 2 conl stoves, lounges, chairs, ete, Sale at 12 o'clock. i MARCH 1 ~George A. Michael, one mile west of | Centre Hall, 8 horses, clover buller, 2 {horse | wagons, binder, mower, and other farm imple | ments, MARCH 2-1. W. Kim , 2 miles east of Boals. | burg; 2 work hors s, fine driving mare, 4 good cows, Short-horn bull, 38wie steers, beat of {oune ug cattle, lot of ‘shots, unfies rf. WARODS, 2 M roller. bay on Guns. cath . bajed mowers, corn p or, ove aio, Halo 10 begin at 1 oclock. Win, nd vd Aue’ MARCH 2-8osan A. Stump, 13 miles east of Centre Hail; 4 horses, | mule, 2 colts, 12 milch sans, M head Jun cattle, 3 brood sows, 2 shonts, 4 sheep, bl mower, and lot of oth: er farm implements Kale at 9 o'clock. MARCH 3. Reuben ae, t Colyer, =k Stove, et poard, chairs, ables, iron kettle, chest Dedsteads, | Kettle, and many ne’ MARCH Baldi D. Moors, at the residence of " LSpraratown; 8 wown, 1 Balir. tr Sate, dec'd Slag hy h, idders, threshing mae mathine aud power. ek and book hse ome std Leto, Sale at 1 o'clock, Da: , Aue't, MARCH 7~A. O, Detwiler, two miles west of | Tusseyville; horses, cows, hogs, shoals, young i cattle, farm lmplements, household goods, ele Win. doheen, Auc't : MARCH 5 Wm, A. Carry, tre Hall, 8 horses, 8 cattle, lot of hogs, Wagons, © and other farm imolements W. A. Bandoe, suc't, W. W. Bib'e, nesr Pollers horses, cows, young cattle, farm fmplements 1 Fousehold goods, Hale to begiu al und o'clock. Wm Goheep, auc't. The byterian chur one mile west of Cot i head iows, hare Hale ut 1 o'clock mitch gows, YOULE Trustees ch will offer for Hill, thie following property i 8 coal atid pipe, ble top table, 2 of Sinking Creek Pre , at Cos BLOVE } pew Cushions ipholstered chats, sofa, 4 « MARCH 10 Spring Mil young catil other arvicies. MARCH 1 WwW. A. Kerr, abo Centre Hi horses, mil and a large MARCH 14,-W Potters Mills: bh anda fu t Wm, B Ripka, 1 Borse, 4 } {horse wagon, « James J, Lohr, aus ft fot of good farm | Sn household MARCH if Halli head farm in MARCH g MILIES DOr oo rll) 7 as Op CRN) The Cure that Cures / Coughs, Colds, Grippe, \ Whooping Cough, Asthma, 4 “<4 Bronchitis and Inc pian f Consumptior ITs ) The GLRMAN Re s thro and \Gng diszase q al drugmists, 25 850% @Raer dhe ~e~co~b H. Long, # ! hy a S500 REWARD. seilieent feb 64 "VV Alt ABLE FARM AT 3 tie farm of Michael Joes i& offered st private sale, situated in Poller | ship, about two miles west of Centre Hall, oo taining 215 sores pet measure. Theron «ro a two-story stone dwelling house, large barn, wagon shad, hog pen and all DECoseary « PRIVATE 2A LI spicher a owe The land is neder exoellent colt estone soil, good fentes, and in Goad orchard with choloe fruit The farm Is conveniently sity and markets, s9 Penus val'ey H. =P HER MICHAEL sPICHER, cistern best farms in ot inquire of J The sone have filed thelr petitions for Li in the office of the Clerk of the Oonit of Quaric Sesndoms of Centre County, and that application will be made to the sald Court on Tuesday, Eby. .. Henry Broo kerhoft I M.C.& C. B. Garzsan W. L. Dagueett | Harry 0. Yeager D. BR. Newcomer. Jolin Anderson... Jae, Passinore Thos, Barnes Jr... Christopher North. John Walton... Bilae C MoCallister Geo, W, Mapledorm.. lsd ag Slinger... Distillers Tavern LHalones Top... Bellefonte Boro w hinlesale Be “Philipsburg 2AW, Tave: 4 Petors Tora P. Mayes Jamon Black. Wholesale Beer. “ - i Beer, Contre Hal Pore, . Tavern en i Prerssemtes ove da BheR I Sion Ml erred pent Tan ov award fx Jota © 3 o Maltngir i Twp Alois Noarbood”. owes John G. Uzgle..cuv. SHOW Show Twp .. " Geo BU Lawes g BR Haines... art 1 Chambers tiliery yer — de pameian vm weaver " - Wholesale Ligaor wien i cacnass ww o GRIBNER FOR 1900 INCLUDES .M BB my and Grize THEODORE VELT'S “OLIVER WELL” Serial, RICHARD hy ARR LE? “Tom ? Mer i} ROOSE CROM HARDIN Hetion and , ART FEA ECROMWELL INS, ns Charles Scribner's Sons, ers, New Y WY I MPH REYS’ rE i w- te shrevs’ Yeterinary Specis Ham i. 5 Army Cavalry Ocers, {#500 PAGE BOOK 3 free. VETERINARY : { Pevers, Congestions, Inflammation, i Spinal Meningitin, Milk Fever. Strains, Lameness, Rheamatism Distemper, Nasal Discharges, Bots or Grabs, Werms, Coughs, Heaves, Porumenin, Colic or Gripes, Bellynche, Miscarriage, Hemorrhages, Urinary and Kidney Diseases, I. 1. “Eraptive Diseases, Mange. J. K.~ Diseases of Digestion, stable Case, with Specifies, Manual Vel Cure Ol and Medicator, Price, Single Bottle (over 5D doses), . oLieTs, sent CURES AA iB. B. C. C. PD. D~ . E. ¥. F. 6G. G. 1a. £7.60 +60 SPECIFICS. Sold by Drugeists; or Sent Prepaid anywhere and in any quantity on Receipt of Price. HBUMPEREYS MEDICINE CO. Corner William and John Bt», New York EUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC 2 H SPECIFIC No. In use 10 years. The only successful remedy for Vara Babi, Vital Weakness, and Prostration, from over work or other causes, 1 per vial or § vials and large vial powder, for §5. Sadd by Drapetire, or seal podpnid os ressipt of price, HUMPHREYS' MEDICINE CO, Corner William and John Bts, New York 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Traore Mianxs Desians CorvymiauTe &e. Anvone sending a skeich and fosen ition may may galokly ascertain our opinion | fuvent of 1s probably patentab a Patents ave el Era Handbook on gh lt wien Bb fc Fim Jon a Foon, Joma ear: four of any selent Bold by LL lost New 5 ¥ $1, Washington, 1, PENN CAVE FOR SALE. The well known Penn Cave, Penn sylvan ia’s finest natural wonder, in of. fered at private sale. Parties desiring to make a good and safe investment, ean find nothing better. The cave has alvays enjoyed a large Ho run of Hisitare, wed to 4 party iriliing Taras oan ever. dey PENNSY! VA? Philadelphia Forte I. and Nort! MATH | C 6 ntral au Division ¥iRY . & Time Tabi $8 7A TWARD, TRAIRE LEAVE ad #l unbury, LY AT } ELLEF NTK RY Hecin Park. 99 wr Bo Cilp Ww yirha de Krider's Fag Mackervville, Cedar BEpgngs swlona MILL HALL Jersey Bhore.. bane sparse 1 10H PO'T | Are PHILA Atlante ity... NEW YORK... : i (Via Temenos) 2 1080... NEW YORK i (Via Phila) $ mia mo Arr Tye. 8 po, *Dwily. Week Days. 6 00 p.m, hy 110 10 a m. Sanday. Phtladeiphia Sleeping Care attached to East. bound train from Williamsport at 1150p mand West-bound from Philadelphia st 11 0 nm, . W. GEM ART, General Bu Re > Guns s23gcenynensns sys! wl B83 peri swe A Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and #1! Pat. ont businem conducted for Moobesare Frese. I" CE in OPPO “ RESELL SI SVE vei oA a, with dene] able or nut, free H
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers