- THE i et RH Sel oe © PARI 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. ADVERTISEMENTS, —20 cents per line for three insertions, and 5 cents per line for each subse quent inse tion. Other rates made made known on application. CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS, July 19 DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. FOR AUDITOR GENERAL, P. GRAY MEEK ........cconmumnpnirran sun Bellefonte FOR CONGRESSMAN-AT-LARGE, N.M. EDWARDS Williamsport HARRY E. GRIMM wenn DOF leStOWD COUNTY TICKET, FOR ASSEMBLY, J.B. WETZEL............ J. W. KEPLER.......oc0ovnanine FOR JURY COMMISSIONER, FREDERICK ROBB.....ccce.. scomissesnine Liberty Twp Bellefonte Ferguson Twp McKinley in his speeches avoids giving the trusts a shot, just because he darn’t do it without hitting Hanna, McKinley says silver is the para- mount issue. Well, what of it? don’t he have Roosevelt as his paramount on the ticket ? In some parts of the West, where the Rough Riders live, they are al- ready speaking of McKinley as '' Roose- velt’s running mate,” em—— Congressman Johnson, of Indiana, one of the most eloquent of Republi- cans opposes McKinley on account of his imperialism and announces him- self in favor of Bryan. The Democratic platform, in its es- THE KANSAS CITY PALATFUMM, The good of this parly utterance as a whole far outweighs the bad, This is true to an upexpected degree. It will be so recognized by all who see in the present drift the subversion of Re- publican government. The Chicago platform, which so shook the conserv- atism of the country, is reaffirmed, but there is piled up over it in this plat- form matter that must appeal power- fully to that intelligent and conserva- tive regard for country which felt af- fronted by this party and candidate four years ago.—Springfleld (Mass,) Republican, ind. rep. AS ee OA, TR Upon this platform, notwithstand- ing its many serious faults and weak- nesses, it is not to be doubted that the Democrats can make a strong cam- paign. Events that have carried the Republican Administration into a wide departure from cherished Amer- ican traditions have raised opposition | where none existed before. The in-| creasing power of combinations of cap- | ital and their influence in public af. fairs has caused widespread alarm. Upon both of these paramount issues | the Democratic deliverance is bold and forceful and will be generally regarded as sincere.—Philadelphia Times, ind. | rep. PA RI New Catechism, Jerry Simpson gives the following in his paper that is published in Kao- ETT Who was the author of the Declara- tion of Independence ? Answer : Thomas Jeflerson. Who destroyed that declaration ? William McKinley. Who overcame the money power and destroyed the United States banks. Andrew Jackson, Who turned the Treasury to the national banks and gave one of | them the use of $10,000,000 without in- terest ? William McKinley, over to | sence, embodies the Declaration of In- dependence, Washington's saremmerecmm—— ——— How will the Hanpaites go about it to satisfy the farmer that “prosperity” has come to him ? The farmer was deceived. fice. All might merge and under the broad but concise name as the Church of the Ten Commandments, creed for the most untutored soul, Ex-President Harrison says that the chances of the Democrats in Indiana were much better than they had been, and that it would not surprise him if the State of Indiana should go Demo- cratic this fall. The ex-President said lican party at this time was that it had not acted right on the trust question, but had played fast and loose on it. lp A tn Sweet news for housewives, now that the time for doing up preserves is here. Granulated sugar has gone up sugar trust, which the Hannaites are ions to the profits of these bloated ex- tortioners. Housewives should re- mind their husbands of this and have them vote to “do up’ McKinley in November. “McKinley has sounded the key- note,” is a favorite phrase now pass ing through the Hannaite organs. Yes, he has used his *“key’’ and with it opened the pocket book of ev- ery farmer, mechanic and working man in the land and let out every sweat earned penny to go to the mill ionaires of the trusts who set up high prices on all the people. Down with the McKinley ‘key’ ! “You tell me that a man who lifis his voice against the doctrine of imperialism is pleading the cause of the Filipino? I tell you he is plead- ing the cause of 70,000,000 of American citizens! Aye, he is championing the rights of the struggling masses of the world, who look to Ameriea for exam- ple. If every Filipino were to die the world would go on, but if this Nation, the greatest Republic of the world’s history, puts out its light, if this Re- public turns its back to the doctrines which we loved a century and a quar- ter ago, then to what nation of the world can the people look for hope and inspiration ?—Bryan at Lincoln, on 10. It is believed in Washington that Mr. Wu Ting-fang, the Chinese Minis ter, will deserve no small share of the credit if the foreign Ministers at Pe- kin shall escape the dreadful fate that has threatened them. Although hav- ing no direct communication with the court at Pekin, the Chinese Plenipo- tentiary has kept messages constantly on the way to the various Viceroys urging the necessity of saving the lives of the foreigners, He has pressed them to send his messages to Pekin, with the strongest indorsements they are able to make, in order to prevent a massacre that would mean a world war on China, It is not unreasonable to think that his appeals have had some effect, and that they have strengthened Prince Ch'ing in his op- position to the bloody-mionded Prince Who destroyed slavery in the Unit- va:enls contrary to the principles of our free institutions upon which he is settiag up which our Revolutinary sires fought. ne The policy of McKinley's adminis- i i 1 Khe Seared Him Off, A pretty girl in sn Permsvivania forcible language was of such a charac. ter that the young man who was en- the Constitution. This is undeniable, nts sms cs fon pss Readable Clippings, tary and fiscal. tricts, each with a district ruler. States, really is, No one knows how large it 1 are 14 different “‘routes, en, Fair Grounds and Pearly Gates. Wp The Misstonaries Safe, China bas not been as bad as The missionaries are reported safe, ty, received a caplegram a few days Saturday. Bishop Graves Is the bish- ley. His cablegram read : “All safe. Ladies Japan, friends.” A message was also received same day by Rev. H. I. N. the Reformed church board. fromm Amer, and read as follows : Notify on ed States’ Abraham Lincoln. i | it in our island domain ? | William McKinley. ! Who promulgated the Monroe doct- James Monroe. Who destroyed the Monroe doctrine? William MeKiopley. Who declared that the United States should have no entangling foreign al- | liances ? | George Washington, Who was trying to mix up the poli- { ties of the old world by a war for greed, | gold and glory ? William McKinley. { Who discovered the Philippine Is { lands ? | Jeremiah Beveridge. | Who discovered Aguinaldo? | Admiral Dewey. | Who discovered the Sultan of Sulu ? | William McKinley. i Who discovered McKinley ? Mark Haona, Who discovered Mark Hanna? The devil. What is the difference between King | George's war against the American col- i | | | the Duteh in South Africa ? i There isn't any. { What is the diflerence between i Queen Victoria's war in South Africa {and McKinley's war io the Philip pines? No difference. A ——— The New York Herald puts the case of Chinese intervention in this way : Nothing could show more forcibly theextent to which the American na- tion, under the guidance o mperial McKinleyism, has strayed from the true course laid down for it by George Washington in his farewell address than this proposal to send United States troops to fight Europe's battles, If there is one people on earth that has no right and ought to be ashamed to meddle in China's internal affairs it is the American. Every sort of vexa- tious, iniquitous regulations have been devised to harass and discourage Chi- nese immigration. “No Chinese cheap labor’ has been made a political slo- gan. The Chinese have been set upon by brutal mobs in the West time and again. Only a couple of weeks ago Asiatic laborers on railway lines were attacked and beaten. Petly restric. tions have been enacted by Congress to drive away the Chinese from a country that claims to be the land of the free. Their most sacred beliefs have been used as a weapon against them, and their livea bave been ren- | dered intolerable, so that they might be got rid of, The record of McKinley is that of a time-server and wabbler. All his speeches were strongly for silver until he was nominated for President by the millionaires and goldites. He said in December it was a “plain duty’ to give Porto Rico free trade. This made the Trusts mad and they swore they'd give no boodle to re-elect him, and McKinley weakened and wabbled and stuck a tariff on Porto Rico, He promised Cuba self government but has wabbled off the pledge. He promised to give Philippines lib- erty and free government soon as the Spaniards were driven out, but he in- augurated a war of conquest against their Independence aud holds them as Will act under instructions given.’ an —r . Nisngara Falls Excarsion, The Pennsylvania Railroad Compa- ny has selected the following dates for and Washington: July 26, August § 9 Ana oo, ber 4 and 15. Oo these dates the spe- | 85.00 a. m., Baltimore 9 05 a. m. > Pa SN -—) — \ The Gure that Cures Coughs, Colds, Grippe, Whooping Cough, Asthma, Bronchitis and Incipient Consumption, Is The GERMAN REMEDY Cures throat and \ung diseases. ood by al druggists. 258500 i 7 : Bold by J. ¥. Smith, Centre Hall 2 ; F. KE, Wieland OR BALE-—A GOOD ONE-HOREE for sale cheap, with box, Jos porter Office, WAGON juire at He To sell our Teas, Coffees, Bploex sad Baking Powder w cousumers, Liberal commission paid Address GHEAND UNION TEA CO, » N., 8rd Btreet, Harrisburg, Pa. JOIVIDEND ROTICE, Office of Central Cx Belletont July 10 1 The Board of Directors have this day declired end of 234 per cent, on the capital stock of nanny, parable f 1% 1953 to prior to January 1st N. E ROBE, Secretary, the Ox tember ———— ———————————— +10 — R BALE -~THE OLD COLYER HOME 3 fered at private sale res good cleared and » families Soest wa i orchard with Handy to schools and 1 06 very casvy terms Ap WM. COLYER Centre Hal is ¢ riw bh i. good + § iit of all de urchios ¥ 10 HY 19 2mon TOR tary on the estate late of Harris township, decoased y granted to the anders gest ail Persone 8 ROTICH LETTERS of Margaret Liavin FET TEETA Bary wire llefonte, AL's HARRY KELLER, Bs { delphia will be run by two £3 i Those on July 25. August 9, | risburg and the picturesque valley | Excursions of August 23 and Septem- | Chunk, and the Delaware Valley, leav- | ing Philadelphia on special traih at {5.00 a m, for Excursion tickets, good return the estates to . we Davie same to present them du GEORGE M ® wat BO | HARRY KELLER, Att'y. ¥ i A DMINISTR 1 of Administra i Relber, late of Potter i been jaw folly gr t would respect! themerives indebiedd diate pag ment, an the same 10 present | settlement may 28a T : | of limited express trains, within ten 1 Delaware $11.25 from Atlantic City; | Lancaster; $8.5 |risturg; $6.90 from Sunbury | Wilkesbarre; $5.75 from Willlamsport; | and at proportionate rates from other | points, including Trenton, Mt. Holly, | all polots on the $0.80 pal intermediate stations will be allowed at Buffalo, A stop-ove Rochester, and 15. For the excursions of August yes a ed at Buffalo limit of ticket, The special trains of Pullman parlor on agara Falls, made for parlor-car seats, An experienced tourist agent and chaperon will accompany each excur- sion, For descriptive pamphlet, time of connecting trains, and further infor. mation apply to nearest ticket agent, or address Geo. W. Boyd, Amistant General Pas enger Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadelphia. july12-8t A ff —- IS IT RIGHT For an Editor to Recommend Patent Med. ioines ? From Sylvan Valley News, Brevead, N. © It may be a question whether the editor of a newspaper has the right to publicly recommend any of the wvari- ous proprietary medicines which flood the market, yet as a preventive of suf- fering we feel it a duty to say a good word for Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. We have known and used this medicine in our family for twenty years and have al- ways found it reliable. In many cases a dose of this remedy would save hours of suffering while a physician is await- ed. We do not believe in depending implicitly on any medicine for a cure, but we do believe that if a bottle of Chamberlain's Diarrhoea Remedy were kept on hand and administered at the inception of an attack much suffering might be avelded and in very many cases the presence of a physician would not be required. At least this has been our experience during the past twenty years. For sale by J. H. Ross, Linden Hall; 8. M. Bwartz, Tus seyville; F. A. Carson, Potters Mills; H. F. Rossman, Bpring Mills; J. F. Smith, Centre Hall, and reliable inst adusios are assisted tos COV Poi 13 be ! 3 riod tution of t il our gr tn positions ! free catalog [feet BBTVUNs NL ¢ '» Good News / { * ¢ Again ‘ Centre Hall is the high- point along the Lewisburg and Tyrone R. R. by 500 feet and that is why it re quired Over Two Car Loads of Furniture, Wall Paper, i é Blinds, etc., 0 4 To fill our spring orders. Prices are way down. § J. S. DAUBERMAN, lm CENTRE HALL. 2D OOO L NV RV Spring Shoes in all the New Toes, Heels, and Colors... Oxfords and Strap Sandals. Prices to suit Everybody. C. A. KRAPE, SPRING MILLS. 000000000000000000000 PO0RP0RVLPL0VB000 DV ORGRO0R ERY 00000B00DO00D00000000000000PODOBODS To Repalr Droken Arti. Major fUement “iif, Mili «NN D000 VDOT VTVDRRVRVVRVRVVTRNN 2 a ¢ / Re- | - WB c QR c het 8 ns Q = Of Our 4 / : Famous ¢ 4 ¢ 20 Per Cent. Reduction Sale! Our entire stock few exceptions at your disposal most fascinating Sq the closing Century. Getin the POOL and swim out of all Cares. MONTGOMERY & CO. BELLEFONTE. 29% NN Ne 90% NVN DN rE PENNSYLVANIA BTATE OCOLLEG FUL AND HEALTHFUL SPOTE IN THE ALLBGHERY REGION; UNDERNOMINA- TIONAL; OPEN TO BOTH SEXES; TUITION FREE. BOARD AXD OTHER EXPENSES VERY LOW. KEW BUILDINS AND EQUIPMENT. LEADING DEPARTMENTS OF STUDY. AGRICULTURE and with constant {llustrations on and in the Laborstory. BIOLOGY, BOTARY and ZOOLOGY. Or igioal study with the microscope CHEMISTEY igh course in the Laboratory. GINEERING ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING TMECHHNICAL ENGINEERING IL MINING ENGINEERING BOOCIn PED exercises in the Field the Laboratory HISTORY the Farm “a Bhop, and the LANGUAGE {options quired entire course and and appiied MECHANIC ARTS with study, three years’ course MENTAL, MORAL and POLITICAL BCI. ENCE; Constitutional Politics] Boono ete 12. service 13. PREPARATORY COURSE. One year. Fall term opens Sept. 11, 1885, for admission, Sept. 13 For Catalogue GRO. W. ATHERTON, LL.D., Prem, GEO. T. BUSH A.C HEVEERLY Sale of Oxfords. ready overcrowded store we mus to $3.00 per pair. Come while gizes last. early Our winter stock which is com- ing, amounts to over £10,000, that we can please everybody from the farmer's heavy shoe to the per- fect Walkover, which is the finest shoe in the county today. Be sure and see them and be convinced. POWERS SHOE CO. Bush Arcade. Bellefonte. RETR GSE ER Wilbur A. HENNEY, CENTRE HALL, PA. - All kinds of Fine Carriage and Wagon Making _» Woodwork neatly done. Repainting a Specialty. New work to order. #0 4 Ed J a - ® - * i. wl a - ae ra eT ov Ct ae », _“ * X wos Ree ar w ale - - AEE aaa REE £ ra RRA ANNAN ’ A PENNODI YHA | <. Philadelphia & Erie IL. R. Divisio and Northern Central Railway, Time Table, in effect May 27, 1900, | TRAINS LEAVE MONTANDON, EABTWARD, 7.828. m.~Train 61, Wek days for Bunbury, Harrisburg. arriving et Philadelphia, 11.4858. m., ; New fork 218 p. m., Baitir ore 11.55 p. m., Wash. {ington 100 p.m. Parlor car and passenger coach | Ww Philadelphia 927 a». m~Trein Dally for Sunbury | Willkwrbarre, Beronton, Harrisburg and inter | mediate stations. Week days for Bers oton., Ha deton, sndPotisville, Philadelphia, Sew York, Baltimore, Washington Through § wsenger conches 0 Philadelphia 1256 p. m~Traip 12, Weekdays for Bunbury, Wilkesbarre, Scranton, Hazleton, Pottsville, Hare risburg and intermediate stations, srriving at Philadelphia at 6.28 p m,, New York. 9.90 p. 1m, | Baltimore, 6.00 p. ms Washington st 7.15 p, m, Parlor car throvgh to ¥ililedeiphia, and pas. senger coaches to Polladelphle, Baltimore and Washington. bOlp. m~Train 32, V eckdays for | burro, Seranton, Hezletop, | for Harrisburg and i Wilkes. Fousville and daily | ner siete poiuts, arriving fut Fislsda pia 15 pm., ew York 8.08 a. m. Baltimore $45 p.m... Waablivgion 1055 p.m, Fas | senger coaches 10 Philadelphis and Baltimore, | B11 p. m.~Train 6, Daily ¥ {| Harrisburg and sll intormediate stations, arrive. ing at Philadeiobis, 420 a. mm. New York st 7.12 ia m., Baltimore Wow. 1 Washington, 405 =. {im Pullman sleeping cars from Harrisburg to Philadelphia and New York. Philadeiphis | pRssengers can remain in sleeper undisturbed until 7.50 a.m, i 204 a. m.~Train | burg and points east {| Philadelphia at 6.62 8. © GA Im. Bun wre, C30 8. y 44,8 m., Pullman sleeping nger coaches 10 Philadelphia and for Bunn gy = 4. (Daily) and For Harris soulh, mrrivicg #1 § 8 Mm, J Ais WESTWARD, . mo~Train 8. (Daily) For Erie Can- | snuaigus, Rochester, Bufinio, Nisgars Valls, and intermediate stations, wilh passenger coaches 10 | Erie and Roches Week days for Dubois, elefonte, and Pitsburg Ou RFundays only ullman sleepers Ww Rochester snd Erie i 10.00 a. m.~Train 31 y) F | and jutermediste and { Tyrone, Cleartieid the West, wit srough cars w Tyrone. 1p. ~Traln 61 Clearfield daigus and (Dull or Lock Haven stallions Weekd Philipsburg, Pittsburg Woe kdays for Kane, Ty- Philipsburg, Pitsburg, Canan- intermediate stations. Byrecuse {| Rochester, Buffalo and Nisgars Valls, with { through passenger coaches 10 Kane and Boots | ester, and Parlor car w Bochester 606 p, m.~Train Bmirs and BOT po m Week days intermediale siations, Train for Renovo, { | ¢ Weekdsys for Williams | por. and interme i 8 inde) I port anc Intermed isle stations { { THROUGH TRAINS FOR MOKTANDOSR i EAST A i Train 31 leaves New York 12.10 i | FROM D BOL ‘am, Washing Willkesbarre arriving a! Montandon fh parior car from Philsdeiphin presenger coaches from Phils. aon aL 6.00 3 seuger coaches Train €7 with throug ia. sud Baltimore. kK156 p. mm, Philadel. & $3 pm, Baltiznore 000 pm. (week 57 p mv. Through eaves New Yor 2 pm, Washi 4 . eaves New Baltimore, caves New Wash ing rit yas LEWISBURG AND TYROXE RAILEOAD. Week days, Westward. FM AM. BTATIOFNS 5 #0 Boulandon € iewisburg 3% Biehi {2 Vicksbur IAM ilim be Lr i0k REsstward, by hikising Bpring iiifenn Cave sLentre Hall dAioregg i {Linden Hall 508k Ha | £9 Lemons 45 Dale Summit S52 Plensant Gap i 5 55 Azemann } 2 00 Bellefonte € i trains leave Lewisburg for Montan- Yo8 a. m., 946 a m, 1.35 returning leave Montapdon 785,950. m, 1008 a. m. 506, rm { don | for Lewisburg 6K pm and 515 pm. On Bundays trains leave Mostandon 9.28 and { 100] a.m. and 5.02 p. m., returning leave Lewis (burg 930s. m., 1003 a.m. and 5.04 p.m, J.B. HUTCHINSON, I RR. WOOD General Manager, ‘I Pa'ger Agt CENTRAL RAILROAD OF PENNEYLVANIA, ht Condensed Time Table Bead Down. , ji T 3 No. 1:No 3. Xo & Nov. 21, 1800, &. wl m.ipam = No 6, No 4 No 2 p.m fp. m 8. I, 02 5 10! § 40 4 5 #o dni oN 446 918 p. iv Ar. 7 101%2 404 0 .BELLEF'NTE 28 250 6 82 ~Nigh... 2 Sel 6 4% sR i ssarssusns on 53 ..Hecla Park... 3 05 Bi ....Dunkies .. | Onl #.HUBLERSB'G. wSuydertown... wosnt® IARDLY core ons Huston... LAMAR... | ~Clintondale... 19. Krider's S'ng. | 24... Mackeyrille.. 30. Oedar Springs. B28 essnn SHIOTIA “ TLUMILL HALL. Jersey Shore. ED TH rr. PY ye $2850 tT j wwPo'T | 0 | 13 30 J 58 PHILA Atiantie City NEW YORK... (Via Tamequa.) ~NEW YORK {Via Phila) vl 43 3K a6! 22 woes _- 8852 a - fie rE rRAr rE RRC EE PPREOCED Lb TE RN BB dE a LW e.g a 3 & 4 004s BO 571 i § | foe We 4 ah af of wf wf af wf of uf <F OK “* 10 40) 19 30] ... wow p. mia mi Arr Lve. a. m'p. mo. *Dmaly. F Week Days. 00 p. m. Sunday’, a 110 10 a.m. Sunday p y Philadelphia Bleeping Cars attached to Kast. bound train from Williamsport at 11.30 p. ma. and West-bound from Philadelphia at 11.88 p.m. . W. GEPHART, Bupetin B ELLEPONTE CENTRAL RAILROAD, To take effect May 25, 1806, CT WESTWARD -.. Bellefonte... Caslewille won Morris... oo... HDT seman RRs assAss a g=g Gus Letter and note heads, bill heads, statements, with all lines of office stationery, neatly and cheaply done at the Reporter printing house.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers