{1s Ceatre Reporter. Be A AAA AA AA A A ANA Pin. KURTZ “EDITOR VEER He rvEaEeR vue eis smn fen nn sre Han, Pa., Sept. 16, 1830, DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET FOR PRESIDENT, : WINFIELD So HANCOUK, OF PENNSYLVANIA, FOR VICE PRESIDENT. WILLIAM H. ENGLISH, oF INDIANA. STATE ea ET. QUPREME JUDG A. JENKS, Joffe ¢ rson County. AUDITOR GENERAL, 3 A : ROBERT P. DEC HE RT, Philadelphia ~ 4% GEORGH . by Mr, Vance, eight times ; another by Mr. Carlisle, twenty-nine times ; another by Mr. Atkins, forty-nine times, and ro on, In this way the scarecrow cfsouth- ern claims got up hy Mr. M'Pherson to frighten fools has been padded out, The whole of the so-called “southern claims” that are thus swollen to hundreds of Davis ascertained not to more than $5,000,000, and #i millions Mr amount when the democrats of the house passed to a bill in 1878 to transfer those claims indieial tril tigation tha A yinal for inves republican senate rejected it The materials of which this southern claims was constructed fabric of were also exposed by Mr, Davis. One of claim from Con hy nectis first in the listiz a Vy Afr cut introduced into Kelloge, a republican New Jersey, Then come twenty. Congress Another is from One is from Pennsylvania, two fr Mary! from and, al claim from a steamboat, Th i claims of loyal men. A Yhio is for a fourth of e { i il of Mr, Dibrell of 1as been repeate wd §0 kentucky, which y-fourtimes in the scarecrow of M'Pherson, covers clalme for soldiers and widows of soldiers the Union arm hem a wid YORDS, 1 ar County Tax o1 lection Mi & and with their Q Sate fore the ] in nmedi ately month hed h ¥ Have pawl ] month be the two yours receding we the ving Th on. ax thi @ ole is laboring under disad has been usad unlawful judement of the pa y and we have Josta great deal of the kindly community at large “It is Ry me to stop Hancock to Sherman, 1876. ‘he army 3 ple (10 mine certainly which the feit for unload.” cember * and De us. a li —— DEMOCRATIC DELEGATE TION The Democratic voters of Uenire t the regular place of meet at eral will $h 33 ot © r dis hy V8 15580 #3 fap election 107 e gon he ~ Satarday, mber 18, n alect delegates to the Democratic open & T hel Septet » fn aul » Convention Le election will pn. m., sad closeat 6 » Iu omates chosen at the yal i the Court House, at SDA Y, the 21st day of SEPTEM o'clock, p Con agressional Cc Assembly, Attorney, i moat in TUR wi on BER, Sanat als date for yf the Co m,, © nominate ons " a ahiect grass, suvjecs erees, L RIE Lransac regularly Half Moon Haines Worth sent the different districts in the 1 De moc ; county convention, i at the ususl pisce of holding of each district, en the Sats ding the third Tuesday i in Sep Pg » each sud ov ery year. begi nin . ON said day, contin siX © Folock Pp. ms . > Sai a ue legal 2 electic ieClions at two o'clock p. jor Wn Jo ymmittee > APD ointed or desig- Committee. 0 constit m the quarter of i, by Rule First, for the same, his or their be lliled by an election, to be iva voce, by the t at the time. The 3 er rmont election last week, shows i atic gain compared with 1876, The democrats also elect ue senator which they have any years, and make gains (Le republican mejority in will 1 oe Ap rfl If the republicans want to pay bel debt and claims, let them hem, and quit bowling about it. ake and send your contribution right| down there, yand be done with it, A A oem dricks goes for Carfield like a Datch Uncle, and according to the In. diagapolis Journal, a rad paper, makes him out "a disgraced man and unfit for president” edd it in another colggn of the R EPORTER. ots amar With reference to one of the silly ar- guments used by the republicans just now, the N, Y. Herald, an independent paper asks, What is the use, again, of this | stale Republican outcry about the "dan- to the eountry of a “solid South?” The solid South can hurt nobody but it- self. It is a ridicplous sham, which checks the prosperity of the Southern States, but which cannot in the least de- gree affect the North, It is a passing phase in our politics, mainly brought about by resentment of the Republican maladministration and robbery in the Bouthern States, which, to their shame, the Northern Republican leaders have always condoned and supported. The decent and property owning people of tte Southern States have the same hor. ror of republican rule which Republicen | journals bere constantly instilinto their readers against Tammany rule and pay Hen ora! soi y,one of t i who lost a husband ! oe Y . | Union eanses Ten of these bills are fo 1 1 arch i { loyal oh oF, them in states, and two of the r academies iy { loyal states, Of the whole amoun half one half is from i the loyalty of tha scarecrow It most be especially agoravating ta our esteemed ies, says the World, a see, on looking over the political field, oun outrage | everywhere, put never There was a negro shot dead during a al procession tn Mississippi, but { he was not a Republican might | purposes have rems i unperforated, Mr. Balaam | South Carolina, an flen 403 { hie colored man, trage, t a& one LO ‘as for i politic he prac tical "ino sive, ''was recently’ pay secon! of his ly cut and beaten” and it was attempted on he was a de t Mo to murder Lafayett ¢ caveining his { for exercising his mo does'nt yerat ntgomery, Ala, Q T en, roted the Democratic tick ittle sympathy from our esteemed con emporaries, When it heard i at Montgomery Prince Smith had been ound over to stand his tr was | oring | lored {gladness » writers and the yressing exalt from man, ran voting, yond ugh ey set to work to throt the prepare ion that inthe al and bulldcaing Sc was at least one Federal to protect the poor colo: creeds exp there i ound but wh they subject more ¢ en came 0 exan losely and disco i mith Mr. Prince Si mith rge Washingt i 1} HE nel was a Republic | (Geo MM Was a wrt whose eC Ohio Uan Be Won. Sanator Thurman writes privately toa friend in Washington that reasonable prospect of the demi rving Ohio at the October that he never knew the demoeracy to be i Garfleld, he his ¥ there ia a Cris Car- election, and go thoroughly or #iN Tani writes, is not a strong candidate in ana al awn gate, thusiasm i future reference in tl th were wf yo A | were filed for | wastesbasket. 7 n Then Bre lorida { cases reported in the Fl Gul ir of negr opinions, hut agal a in the out ; in the tic. Altogether rage business have of late been 2 $ { 3 ' : predicament of the his 1 pient) had i nothing to holler. . - owe Is He Fit. ribe, as did Garfield pavement job, fitjto be esident? Is a man who perjared himself before the Credit Mobilier committee, as did Garfield, fit to be president? Is a man who in congress voted to shield Robeson in his corrupt purchases, as did Garfield, fit to be presi- Say, christian voter, is he Did you ever find Hare ? Garfleld | the one a who has ur vote, or theon i been untrue? ee Apis Pledged Not To Vole For Gar. field. 10th, The N. Y. Sun, eiati A 550 | and The ive Republicans says : tion of Conservati 8 headquarters at hella olds ich has it . . EL as Hy street that nominations at the Chicago Conventi were detrimental to the of the geeure best interests the country and « p Be spublican and desires {o defeat of candidate nominated at ie it Con for President of the U nited States, Ev edged his sacred tg ~ WE mber ele for James A. Garfield for Pres ee et etic The Clinton republicans last week made the following nominations: Con- gress, Thomas H. Murray, Clearfield legislature, N. L, Sterner, Renovo: veyor,J. E. Brown. H. 0. was chosen chairman of the county com- mittee, £ len Ay eg reviewed the He advo- ed Dr. Hammond and coniroverry between them, cated fast 8 ing for all it is natural they should feel so. The | solidity” of the South is & mere hollow | sham. It needs all the appeals of Hamp. | ton and other purblind Bouthern lead- ers to keep the Southern whites from flying apart even now, in the midst of the canvass. Moreover, the South has) been “solid” in Congress for four years; pray, what has it got or done? North- ern Democrats have controlled in both Houses and have prevented even the consideration of perfectly just Southern money bills, because Northern Demo crats have the old-fashioned love of pub- lic economy. The Southern whites are a lot of children ; they have lost their po- litical sagacity. If they were the astute men which Republican organs represent them to be they would have long ago gone over to the Republicans, who are in favor of liberal appropriations. Republican misrepresentation of the South is rank folly, andisapt to do them harm if it is continved. They cannot persuade thoughtful voters that a region s given up to lawlessness which raises his year six million bales of cotton, be~ sides other valuable products, or that ilack men are systematically robbed, abused and wronged, when bleck labor produces these enormous crops year af- ter year, Let us have a little reason and common sense in the canvass, A tn pr In a speech in congress two years ago Mr. Davis of North Carolina completely exposed the fraudulent wethod by w hich the scarecrow of “southern claims” has been stuffed out. To make up the terri ble array of southern claims, one bill, in- troduced by Mr. Dibrell of Denutesee has been repeated just fifty-four times; another bill introduced by Mr, Critten- den of Misgouri, four tigges ; spithey rhe eumation, and said that t system for the benefit of science he his ardn- was willing to again undergo & ¥ » ous task. re dt Sony { £50,000 ; the democrats only had $2 hold their own. Hancock, boys! not th —— Our yegular army has little hold upon the affections of the people of to- | day, and its superior officers should certainly, as far as lies in their power, legally and with righteous intent aim to defend the right, which to us is THE 1.AW, and the institution which they represent. It is a well-meaning insti tution, and it would be well if it ¢hould have an opportunity to be ree ognized as a bulwark in support of the rights of the people and of THE 1.AW.—Hancock to Sherman, Decem- ber, 1876. NOT A CANDIDATE. Centre Hall. September 14, 1880, Hon. Fred Kurtz, -- Sir :~In your of the 1st and 8th ult. I notice communicns tions anonymous and “Gregg,” recom: mending me as a suitable person to repre- gant the paople of Centre county in the Legislature. The sugestions therein made were a complete surprise to me, as I bad not thought of such a step at this time, I did not intend to take any notice of it, at first, but find that I must make my in- tentions knewn tomy friends. Iam nota candidate; for reasons over which I hove no control prevent my candidacy for that high position. With many thanks tomy kind friends for their friendly notice of ma, and wishing a triumphant sleetion to the candidate's the pravle may choose to represent them, 1 remain Yours Tru " Jom RE autyss. iSSUOR i by Mr, Howdy, twenty-four mee; another Editor Centre Rerc Dea BETER. Oar cand islatore from thisside the mountain is Mr. B. F. Hunter, a farmer of Benner : Township. He is aman of many good qualities, well qualified for the trust and | a democrat who has labored long and faithfully for the good of his party R Sin idate for the Leg. { strength to candidates from your side | the mountain and now to return | compliment we lock for the loyal demo § } 1 It Al inne farmer ax aborer him 1 well app wreciate the wants of th ate class, andi if neaaionted he will se- eure for the party a full democratic ms | jority at next election for Mr Huo nter instead of being r behind, wonld run far i ahead of the ticket. No candidate in the | field is more deserving the nomination { and we earnestly hope all loyal demo- | | erat g, farmers, laborers, and others in | Pennsvalley will 8 support him. Yery Truly, Maxy Desocnats os * HORRIB LE CON VER MONT. {| THE DITION OF T From the Rutland In¢ juirer, Col. Washinzton, who has been em- Grand Rallies, demo r held in tl own ial deome town-hall was ost; the IRI sex thoir shure i and showed f the hero of Getty by thelr excellent band, and Was § 4nd oannet » carried by ladies { parade was { a fine torehslight after which I'he airman 1 he town, meat le was rai side the street Swartz Main pole, Beat a native lange Th OIE. tl i ig 10 ye admirabl j ments of the comn | were eae specca and the reasons arge democrats 2 war for who are so i da . Cuartin's speech left a good and | Cred dit. Gov. impression repnl thi sent every The 3, Wa rOVYernor £ pening 8 received tremendo i markscalled | planse. He was fol " | ney, tT muss There | people present, ladies, All passed | ble p:anner, and Tusseyeil 8 i - { ing and meeting a lone tc | HORE oO pole 1 rain grand success were | The N.Y, Herald remarks, If visitors i to General Hancock increase in number {as they have done of late, an extension ] ave to be put on the Governor's will 1a p . sorh ani the island d barge—and perhaps on the island, iBIQY i LoD, ! i ha i 3 various States of that the Wi { bor and wages in the reports jont is considerably less than in | State north of Mason and | line, | Gov. Proctor, in a& recent speech in| | that town, stated thal a'large increase in | the nnmber of convicted etiminals in ty in. creased cost of its government, He re ported the number of criminals to be nearly three times as many as it was a | | few years ago. an y amount paid for intoxicating increased time, Now, { was $6,700,000, and it had {amount since that this of them drunk 300 days in every year an role Thus it would i {of Vermontis remarkabl e for See things, i viz.: It has the largest per cent of crime, The lowest wages, : The least gain in population. It drinks the most ram, And has the largest Republican ma rity. | publ ppear th tl ¢ Niate . gp» L 318 pn FIE LD. How the Latter Deserted the Bex | leaguered Army at Chickamauga. ON GAR- Some misstatements having appeared regarding the speeches of Governor Pal- mer,of Illinois, wherein he speaks of Garfield's record, we are permitted to copy from a letter of his to a gentleman in this city what Governor Palmer did say. As the governor was at the front at the time his testimony will be regard- ed as unquestionable by any one who knows the high character of the man, The following is the extract : “In one of my speeches 1 said, in «peaking of General Garfield, ‘that in October, 1863, after our army was check ed at Chickamagna and bad fallen back MAINE. aft 1 began, he was : erd asa loan himself, Well, the hat theca } taal these men WICKL ' 3 WTRYEC $ 4 pene thaw deceived the is the peot Ne, 4 and by gva the transa ns and falsely 0 fesse qd dion io be ry arac full, Mi Kell : 34 hh, 100 10 Lie participat ( | FROM CESSNA'S ORDER THE MAINE DEFEAT, “Wo have reozonsble expectation that the election in hich Ma ne, sich is to be held on Monday, ge wh 15, 1880, { be able to know the fos the Undoubted!y we will result in all paris of Stato by Tuesday afternoon, and if it able tous it would be well and d be favor mve all our elubs ut Tu i bannors oul ob organizations to esd with music RD a tor ve, and celebrate the vies iota o on Wednes. romote distr tory in a proper way. gal Uf news 1s n mia to ve tho calabratio Hl V ARVE Lhe ceiebration ihe republicans all live kL ey ¢ OF HORT OL Aine RY Kil, Aha no parade * = 200 uniforms, through Mr. Newman, for the republican paradejwhich John Cessna ordered in celebration of the victory he was looking for in Maine. were not called we suppose Bellefonte \ ’ locality Or, republicans live in gome “remote and did net hear the from Maine | Who want News a uniform cheap? . THE MEETING THAT PUT AN UN- EXPECTED ENDTO A DIVORCE SUIT IN BROOKLYN. The suit for limited divoreo instituted 1 Mrs. Mary M. Earl against Chas. E, Ear # well to.do undertaker, who is sexton « the Classon Avenue Presbyterian Church! in Brooklyn, bas reached sn unexpected ending. and were T. Duryes, its paster, who church named, Dr. Jos, in the lust hearing in the divorce a Much t ness parties was manifested » Ov, witness for the plaintiff, between the to Chattanooga and was confronted at all points south of the Tennessee river by the rebel army under General Bragg; when our lines ol commune ation we re straightened and difficult and our sup- plies reduced, and it was apparant that nothing was left for us but a disastrous retreat or a bloody battle, with our ene- my in position, General Garfield left us and quit the army. He bad the legal right to abandon the beleagured army, but his conduct demonstrated that he wag without soldierly instincts or sym- pathies.” Governor Palmer also men- tioned the singular fact, that General Garfield consented to abandon the com- mand of troops in the field, his own rege iment included, and accepted the mere stafl position which be held in 1863,and when be left the army in Qctober of that in court locently one of their two chils| dren fell the physician recom. | mended its romoval to its fathers where it died. When the mother went altend mot her hu: sick, and house, 10 the funeral she face to face at the coffin, and in their com-| arms weeping. o each other, mon grief she fell into his They pledged foregiveness t returned to their old home, where they are’ now living together, and yesterday the| wife's lawyer applied to Judge Reynolds for permission to discontinue the divorce suit, joe - ly As Grant hasn't any thing to why not make an “Old Probabilities do, " year, of him ? We neé¢d more smoky wemih- er and he would give it. | sata 3% wr ¥ fotunate piradiclion ¢ Fyrom the Neu 1 ‘ “i REL: er of the Credit Mobils Teh source } The charact ier was no secret. profits was very well time the Congressme! Though Oakes Ames a4 may hav € SUC p, thelr oeemaemm——— not { which was to bribe Congressme acceptance of the stock was that account inno The dishonor {of the act, asa participati m in § obvious fraud, still remains, Sope of them have indulg timor y W ith vhichh mittee Wi | of ever Jos 1 la {uv be Cond Bat 1 unirue oath 1s morally true. der jury. It is the clear 01 1 punis Mobilier stock du ty shment Credit Ames C New From the anes. If hi is lo Mi m bery, the men who wer him, - yp » Lock Haven, September | v8 plaining 1 d by fire Inst insurar buildi mer & Co ily was destroyod 108s 18 $6,000; 1C8 OL KO “50. INQUEST NOTICE. ter of the Inte of Penna. mat Ert 0, decensod unty, Ertle A Samuel Ertl Leen {sent y vial FESONLALLY Cantre co Dar ei Ertl (x, i furreil, aka notice that by virt 0 partition issued out of the Orphan’ 8 L ourt lantre county, nt held dec’'d, rected, an idanoen| ship of} Thurs | {0 me a al the late res towns A inquest will be Philip Ertle, in the | Hreg i, and County of Centre, ay, the 30th duy of September A, D. 1880, at 10 o'¢ a. m., of said day, for th ol purpose of making partition of the Real} Estate of said deceased, to and among his Boia and legal representatives, if thea 1 be done without prejudices to or spoils] of the whole, otherwise to value and| appraise the same according to law “i which time and place you may be presen if you think Rrojes; OHN SPANGLER, Sherif"s Fi 1 Sheriff, Bellefonte, Pa, J Seph. 9 dt, ock ih Rk opening Mita fs PH GE ET NE RY EN IL ATENDED [DGE BY « thi yey ith, Dem Wai iting and : been introduced, wn ex hi ibiti On. FsakiERt RRR. S1 LKS, and a Parcel Office, Rooms = AND en IN EVERY ted in Europe by « 11 be 503, ih ww, Ny NO. Sp¢ FILBERT STREFT. ILA PH Ex W i § By WV 3 B Linings, superior made Clothing in VE DEALERS IN THE in ever) {he BEING. — every large cities. So € - 0 rept tf CELEBRATED FoovaH SHAK] With the chills and | malaria may shill rece tod spacing, w hi ; he most aggravated vents their recurrence, {0 quinine, not acks, but only mera thoroughly, poariect dion accion forable the bus 3 AiO ON AQ iness ar punt ose and invigora upon the niire system, AGENTS WANTED To take subscription for the American publication, with original contri okt © le i Ww t and bast lags i ti 5 $4 country. EK id Henry bo t Me dge, gan highest & A and culture. aNd Whose names are alone sufficient guar- fthe Revikw, Bright, readable and instructive cosmopolitan in literature, progressive in scionee, ungectarian in religion, and inde | penden 1 in politics Price, 60 cents a number; $5.00 a year. A complete Agent’ 8 Outfit sent on receipt [of $1.00. A spec imen copy gent to any ad duane for 10 cents, A. 5. BARNES & CO, Publishers, Hl & 11 Ww liam St., New York \E. 1, Ww. RHONE. "Dentist, osn be . found at his office and residence on North side of High Street, three doore|’ East ot A}ieghevy, Bellefonte, Pa. 27 feb tl, bo inte a highest ¢ hrate vid riters Always C.T ALEXANDER, C. M. Bower A LEXANDER & BOWER, At torasysat- Law, Bellefonte. 8 pecisiattention iven to Usliections, and Oph ans’ Court practice’ May pe conenited in German and English. ae n Garman’s bailing. 95 74 1 of. JERRY MILL ER LEER AND HARD RES Een} nthe} bank ilding. All we rk do IR8G ne J All BR LINN. Attornoay.at-Law Office on Alleghony St. Bellefi £7 fab tf JEST IN THE WORLD! {HD yr LR LAX EXVOTE TH I ow « LERATUS Which is tho same thing Impure Saleratas or DiC ah Sodn r dirty white enlor, vi ite, examined by lisel but =n COMPARISON WITH CHURCH & ( COS AR n AN BHA MME! RR" ORAND will show the difference ee that youvr Bale erntfns on 14 Sada is wv 1 1h i it aay appear nd Cale- LE, aa ® 2A ’ ® ve Aud, A A stale be at savers tost 0 due of different brands of Boda or Balevatus is 4 Ive & di t epoontyl of each kind with out a pint of water (hot preferred) in clear glass som, stirring untilall is thoroughly dissolved ike deleterious insoluble matter in the inferior Soda will bo shown after settling some twent minutes or sooner, by tho milky appourance a the solution and the quantity of floating flocky matter according to quality, io sure and ask for Church & Co.'a Soda and fLaratus and seo that their name fs on the yeckngaand you will get the purest amd whitest iaida, The use of this with sour milk, in prefer- ‘ hi Baking Powder, saves twenty times ite boa Ld hd weil wie Th YOUR GRULER, f tiie eomparative ue a ht lenge for valuable in fon 2 Jas. Harris & Co. ARE SELLING VERY LOW 1EAPER SECTIONS and And all kinds of Farming Tools, RAKES, FORKS, SCYTHES, SPROUTS HAY FORKS, ROPE BLOCKS, ETC, As well as all kinds of HARD - WARE, to meet all demands in this line, JAS. HARRIS & CO. Bellefonte, iz NET GOOD BREAD, By sailing at the new and exten. 4 x bakery Suk ishinent of H CEDARS, v ho has JosEr to A. Kauth's old stand cn Bishop street where he furnishes ey~ i ry Cakes of all kinds, Pies, ete, ete,, Candies, Spices, Nuts, "Fruits Anything and everything balonging tc tie ® business, Having bud yvoars of expe’ rience in the business, he flutters himsel that he can guarantee satisimction to all who may favor him with their patronage. flaug tf JOSEPH CEDARS. a HENRY J BOOZER, CENTRE HALL, Suddles, Harness, rides. Whips F ynets, and also Jeeps on hand Cottor Neots, ete. Prices low as any where else All kinds of repairing done. The best stack Mways kept on hand. a8 work war- rente share of the ublic patren k ndly solicited. p toct, tf age DE 8. G. GUTELIUS, Dentist, Millheim, ers his IR Rsweatiivse isn colniogared to RAR Have marked down their Boots and Shoes at least 25 to 30 per cent. to close out certain goods before 1st of October. A good shoe, formuly 31 50 sow 1 11 200 now 150 250 pow 200 17500w125 3 00 now 250 Our shoes from $2.00 upward we warrant every pair —if they rip or burst out will get Li wi “a = x22 our own expense. BIG BARGAINS In MEN'S BOOTS. We guarantee youn will save 25 per et. by buying Boots from us. A good. fine boot at : 50 io $3.00 n Diess Goods AND SILKS we have made great reductions, to close out some Kinds be- fore receiving fall stock. Brocade Dress goods at 10e yd. Cashmeres 25, 30 and 35 cts. CLOTHING at least 25 per ct. cheaper than any- body else in _Cen- tre county We have suits as low as $4.50, 5.00 and 6.00 Splendid Cassi mere Suits at $8 and $9 We have the largest stock in all lines and guaran- tee the LOWEST PRICES. Call before ing elsemhere, buy TTT ali s
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers