The Centre Reporter. FRIED RURTE viens worveme verre EDITOR. Cextre Hart Pa. Oct. 12 1882, Ticket. Democratic State aR GOVE : ROBERT 5 PATTISON, * of Philad. FOR LIRUTENANT GOVERNOR, SHAURGY ¥. BLACK, of York, SUPREME JUDGE, SILAS M. CLARK, of Indisna county. FOR SECRETARY OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS, 5. SIMEON AFRICA, of Huntingdon R CONGRESSMAN-AT LARGE. MORTIMER F. ELLIOT, of Tioga. ms— Democratic County Ticket. CONGRESS ANDREW G. CURTIN HON. C. T ALEXAN RE EN AY BS, HENR YER, BEX AMIN HUNTER, JURY asd J. H TOLBERT, CORONER DR. H. KX. HOY. DER Delaware has gone democratic, wl of > The datos rats of the Somerset ¢ distri io have nominated Gen. Coffroth for con- gress, i SR The indieatic ions are that very few re. publicans have been elected to the gen- eral Rssembly, aaa Ex-Senator Wallace addromed a mon ster Pattison mesting in Philadelphia, on Satarday night. Curtin and Randall were also present. mss Mp A Mp5 The people of central Pennsylvania now have the opportunity to do justice to two faithful public servants—Cariin, for congress, and Alexander for state sen- ator, py lg Georgia also made a dann sweep for the democrats, last week, Every coun- ty in the state has gone dem, ocratic. Stephens’ majority in the state 50,000, my pe ip While the arrival of the khedive at Cairo was being celebrated by the illumi- nation at Assiout, a thousand Musslemans attacked the Coptsand threatened to kill all the Christians in the town. The Mu- dir interfered and quelled the riot. - - - If Gen. Beaver could not bring about good management of the state seit al college farm of about 400 acres, how is it to be expected that he can manage the whole state—a farm with 20% million sores? Of course he'd have to fall back on Cameron to bdss the place. fy "> Pattison bass large samhok of olerkg under him, bat not one has been assessed to aid his election. Let Beaver learn a lesson from this. That's genuine civil Fervice reform, and not the sham profes sion of it as contained in the republican platform, and violated by the 2 per cent assessments, ti rene The comet has an amusing effuet on the negroes down near Raleigh, N.C, and greatly freightens them. Many of thew believe that the end of the world is at hand, and are making preparations accor- diogly. The bells of their churches are rung whenever the comet appears and meetings are held. mest I Ws Pattison and a reduction of taxes and public expenditures, Beaver and a continuation of the plua- derings and extravagance of the bosses. These, reader, are issues to be decided Nov. 7 Where Pattison was tried, good man- agement was the result, Where Beaver was tried, Agr. College for instance, there was gross mismauage- ment. fy en Taking the Hays fraud and perjury to steal the presidency, and the forgery in therepublican convention of New York to nominate Folger and cheat the half- breeds, it really looks as ifthe “grand old party” can only keep above water by fraud, perjury, forgery, and 2 per cent assess, ments—and these will not float them long any more. November will witness the sinking of the rotten craft. erie ms mines Hon. Thomas M. Marshall was givena place on the ticket with Beaver. Ex- Attorney General Lear was president of the convention which nominated Beaver for governor. Both are now stumping the state to secure the defeat of Beaver and the rest of the stalwart ticket. No stronger condemnation of machine meth ods is needed except that to be given by the people on the seventh of November. ——— A Mp tn Mr. Owings, a post office clerk at Pitts- burg, refused to pay his assessment for the republican corruption fund to elect Beaver, and has been discharged. That's a sample of voluntary contribution with —areal “vengeance, and furnishes a good text for Gen: Beaver to orate on not for getting to brio g in the civil service reform, anti-assessment plank, in the platform of the party that nominated him. Was there ever a bigger fraud ? Bay-windows, according to a decision of the Supreme Court are “onconstitution Phila. Times, of 4: The appeal of Angus tus Reimer and wife, of 805 North Broad street, from the decision of Judge Allison in holding that the bay-window which they had erected at their residence must come down, was dismissed by the Su- preme Court yesterday. The suit bad been brought by Thomas Dolan Mr. Rei- mer’s neighbor. Under an ordinance of Councils passed in September, 188], Mr. Reimer had erected the bay-window in question, which projected from the sec- ond story of his house three feet six inch. es beyond the building line of Broad street. o—————— A Ap “We are glad to see that ex-Governor Curtin has been renominated in the Twentieth district. Of course that set- tles the point of his being a member of the next house. Gov. C. is an able man anda leading democratic representative in congress.” This is the language of the Lycoming Chronicle, and is the tone of many news+ papers in all parts of the state, The nomination of Gov. Curtin is hailed w ith gatifaction everywhere, and well may it be, he was the people's representative in stood by the interests of the masses, battled against the graspiogs cf the monopolists, and was the ablest ad- youie of the reduction of interval taxe- Gov, Curlin will be re-elected to con- gress by an increased majority. WHO DID IT? Who gave away 200 million acres of the best public lands to soulless corpora’ tions ? The republican party. Who has been increasing the expendi- tures of national and state governments to alarming figures? The republican party, Who is collecting off the People « A Bur plus of 100 millions of taxes yearly The republican party. Who has tried to reduce taxation T millions annually, inorder to lesgenit for an over-taxed people The demoorats in congress. ) h Who prevented this reduction of t internal revenues? A republiorn congress, What is done with this enormong sur plas wrung from the people each year? It is squandered in jobs to republican favorites in river and harbor bills, court. houses, and the like. Who were the'starsronte thieves ? They were leading republican lights and principal managers of the machine, Who pardoned convicted robbers and thieves, found guilty of stealing hun dreds of millions of the public funds ? Republican presidents and governors pardoned them, Who is the candidate of th able fellows for governor ? It is Jas. A. Baaver, @ coo disrepute. because Cameron BLACK «- MAILING CONFERENCE OF CAMERON LEADERS [Philadelphia Special to the New York Tribune, Rep. } Senator Cameron fa said to have adbans doned his proposed trip to the Paeifle const until after the election. He was in the city yesterday and attended a confor. ance of his lieutenants at which Cooper, Quay, Davies, Bailey, Snowden, Harts ranft and others wera present The de velapments in the canvass during the last ten days have bean of such a nature as to cause the ehangod tone in the talk of the Cameron leaders. They recogniza the ne cossity to allay the increasing dissatisfue tion in their ranks, the What was sald or done was not made pub, fo, but it is sald that the withdrawal Mr, Rawle, the Judge, was suggested as a proper thing to gtrangthon the t at this time Mr Rawle's candidacy excites the special ans tipathy of “Boss” MceManes, it is unpopular with membars of the bar, and » hence council o! candidate for Supreme ickel whila f Cameron dis however, that Before his ne is & most flagrant example © It is improbable, he will withdraw rection. vm ination Rapub Cam he was known as an Independent ican with a strong antipathy to the With bat prospect of an office however dim, makes in some men, Mr Rawle is now in warm fellowship with Cameron, Cooper and Quay. He has paid his Risessmeant, d to have heen $2500 to the campaign fund, but will make no speaches Fhe finances of t} mittee and the nrospacts of getting outside ald in the can aron methods wonderful change which the es BR a Col thinks he can him as he did oanee hefore at Chic Who is the true an hy friend of economy and the ta rror of job- nse again RO, ried reformer, bers ? E. Pattison the democratic nom» governor, - - GO TO WORK. Hon. C. T. Alexander senator completes the dom wratio ticket ~the finishing stroke adding to it strength and ability. Go to work, now, democrats for the success of the ticket. We can not have the needed reform unless there is a clean sweep. Honest want to see a change and desire to have an end to the rule of the bosses. Some of these will vote with the democrats, some will do the next best thing, by vot- ing the independent ticket. Democrats, go to work, for now is your wpportanity. Work for the trinmphant lection of Pattison, Curtin, Alexander, Meyer, and the whole ticket, pd LANDER NOMINATED. Saturday 71. hh i Lf 0¢ senate. Robt. nee for o_o. 8 nomination for ALEX The senatorial conferees on at Lock Haven, Alexander for re-election The conference could not have done bet ter as it secures us the services of an able and experienced member in the senate for the next four years. Senator Alexan- {er's course in the state senate has thus secured a merited endorsement, and the people of the district will not fail to rati- ty it by an overwhelming vote. - nominated Hon, ( to WW We think the Phila. North American talks soundly when it says that the wis- dom of teaching any other language than the vernacular in our public schools is very doubtful. There is no reason whats ever why boys or girls should be instruct- ed in the dead langfages at the public ex pense. A boy is none the better fitted to make his way ia the world and to become auseful citizen because be has acquired, at considerable expense, alittle knowledge of Latin or a smattering of Greek. In- deed, such accomplishments are more apt to be harmful than ortherwise, for they are apt to generate in the minds of those who possess them an idea that they are too good for ordinary employment, and ought to be provided with some variety of superior and lucrative labor. The teaching of French and German admits of a strongest of a defence, but even with those languages the public schools have nothing to do. Their course should in. clude nothing but the essentials of edu- cation. edie dp m—— In New York Folger accepts the Ma- chine nomination for Governor just as Beaver did in Pennsylvania; but Hepburn nominated for Congressman-at-large, like Thomas M. Marshall,to give strength to ticket of the Boss, declines the nomina- tion just as Marshall did. Folger, in his letter of acceptance sub- stantially admits that he was pominated by fraud and forgery, but thinks because he had no hand in it, he should accept for the good of the party. Thisfraud and forgery, was committed by republicans to cheat republicans, and in this respect was unlike the steal of Hayes, which was against the democrats. eb ses p AN ATTEMPTED BRIBERY The Williamsport Banner of 7, con- tains the following special: Lock Haven, Oct. 7.—The Democratic Senatorial fonference at this place yes- terday was thrown {ato a high state of excitement by the assertion of the two Clinton conferees that an attempt had been made to bribe them by friends of Hon. James Flynn, the candidate of (Clearfield, at least one of those friends being a conferee from that county, and that $400 was actually paid into their hands, The Clinton county conferees then refused to participate further in the conference. The result was that the conferees from Centre and Clearfield nominated C. T. Alexander for re-elex- tion. Two persons were arrested and held for Court in $1,000 bail each. The names of the parties charged with the crime are George F Ronion, of Lock Haven, and A. J. Jackson, of Clearfield. We give thisasa news item, and to say that the nominee, Mr. Alexander, is in no manner implicated in any thing wrong to obtain a nomination. We will make no further allusions to this matter until we get more definite information. [Special Dispatch to the Times | Lock Haven, Oct. 8. ~The democratic Senatorial dead-lock {9 this district hag been broken, bat in such a way that is it has been the town tilk since about five o'clock. ir Alexander has been renominated. Warrants have been is- suad for the arrests of George Ronion, of Lock Haven, snd A, J. Jackson, one of the Cle: field conferees, upon the charge of bribery. This fact has excited considerable gossip, the substance of which is that on Wedn esday night 8. W, Caldwell, the Clinton county candidate, was inf yrmed that two of his conferees had been offered bribes to vote for James Flynn, the Clearfield county can- didate. With Mr. Caldwell’'s assent, Robert E. Quigele and James A, Wan- erl, two of the Clinton conferees, sac- cepted $400 an a consideration for yoling for Fiynn. The money waa given to Mr. Caldwell, who at once acquainted Senator Alexander with the facts, The conferees of Clinton and Centre counties subse quently went in caucng, aud Cald- well announced that he would ot be a candidate before a convention to which conferees selacted by Mr. Flynn were admitted, and it was agreed that the meeting called for : o'clock be post- poned until 8 At 4 o'clock, however, the conferees Ye assembled, Mr. Qaiggle stated the facts and the Clinton cons ferees withdrew, whereupon Senator Al exander was i sominated by the votes of Clearfield and Centre counties, Senate Alter aating a weal, taka a dose of Brown's Iron Bitters, It helps digestion, relieves the full feeling about the stom- ach. 8 B. Hartman & Co., Osburn, O.— Gentlemen: Your valuable Peruna is the best medicine I ever used. : Naney Fetterman, Cookport, Indiana Co,, Penna. ass wore two subjects discussed The as Hoo holders have brought treasury ahout $100 0X om Federal! and State officials The fravments hava been more prompt from tte Federal than from the State officials; the former being accountable to an ad ministration that has two vears and a ball yet to run, w hile some of State offi inls seeing only & defeat, refuse to con tri bute All DPennsyivanians holding Fodera! offices, whether in the State, in Washington, or elsewhere, have been *'in vited to assist.” Senator Cameron has made a large personal OBE and all other benefic inries of his political sys tem. The discharge of a po-tal clerk who refused to pay his assessment has had the effect of inducing prompt payment from other otfici als, Ac urions feature of Mer Cameron's canvass {8 th 6 fund I'his is made up of cot ons of $10 each from friends of the Senator in other States who became entitled to "806" med. «1: beacause of their defeat in Chicago in 188) This fund is said to have reached a high figure already, soma of the medalists contributing a much larger rum than $100 but efforts are made to keep the whole ng secret. Among the reported cons hero ors to t his {fund are Step hen W. Dor sey, Roscoe Conkling, T. C. Plat, Senator Jones, John F. Smith, Senator Logan and other well-known medalists, The Stans dard Oil Company is reported to have mada u large contribution to the Cooper gommittee, but the Pennsylvania railroad is said to take no part in the contest one way or the other. Altogether it is thought that the Stalwart committee will notspend loss than hall . million doliars in the con test. The confidence of leaders, much 1s they have, seems largely to be based upon the po nfluence of money. the CAMPRIED. A parsonal friend of Gens eral Beaver, who has been over the Sisle with him, suid: “We have the money and ‘we will spend it—a milion of dolla rs if necessary-—-10 carry the Siate Cameron managers are of that Kir vd tha do not hesitate to use money {resly toy ur chase votes, but it is improbable that mon. ay will save Cameron this time, sgasinentis on « a Slaiwart tha in \tributi 80 ant in 16 ted Facts for Voters, Since General Be ave r will not—dare not up apd discuss Lhe lanks in y platform of the cor vention that placed him in nominal because one plank fuvors eivil service ref form, ans other denounces political asse sents, and another reads in favor of economy- all of whic h are abuses which his own bosses are guilty of, hence he dare not discuss them —the REPORTER will give the volersa few plain items from the record to prove how much less it costs to carry on our government when in democratic hands than under republican rule. Ig the years 1879.80 81 the den were in ascendency and their average ap- propriations wore $179,000, 000 10 carry the national government The congress which bas just adiourne d was republican and has votod $204.288 (07 for the same purp ses | es What say you tax-payers to this out rageous in crease! ‘nese republicans in congress only laughed at the democratic members when they suggested Seonomy. . how do you voters feel about it? Itisth most damoable extravagance yel purpe- trated. Itcomes nigh being two tines the amount appropriated by democratic cons grosses | . Why thus? we answer, it goos for thieves like the star-routers, new eourte house and custom-house jobs, and jobs of a hundred other names that are a legal izad robbery of hundreds of millions that you Feadets PAY 85 taxes. That this kind of robbery may continue, the congressional committee have assessed every one employed under the govern. ment 2 per cent. to raise a fund for carry, r the elections, ow we will take the reader of the Res PORTER a little nearer home, to our own state. During the last three years of Dams ocratie administration, 1858.50 60, when Packer was governor, the total expenses wore $1,200 840,17—as cost per capita of 42 cents. During the three yoars of Curtin’'s ad- ministration when we bad extraordinary Wat expenses and all #lse was enormously high in price, 1864 65-66, the expenses high $188,157.08, or {9 cents per capita, Under Gov. Geary's first three yeasr, and several years afler pence, 1865.68 60, the expenditures ran up to $2453 148 64 or 72 cents per capita. The second term of republican governor Geary, 1RTONT 1-75 were still worse; we ind the expenditures $2 808,305 07, or 78 cents per capita, The republican administration of Hart. ranft follows and is still worse; it expend. ed, 1873-74-75, $3. 279.2156 27, or 87 cents per capita. The sbove furnishes a true and fair sample of the difference it makes in ex- penditures in the national and state gov- ernments, between democratic and re- publican rule; economy being found ens tirely with the democrats and extragance with the republicans, and this difference punning into hundreds of millions, as the official reports show, from which we have gathered them for the information of honest voters, Now let us go to the home of Pattison, Philadelphia, plundered for thirty years by republican rings and as all know, tax ed to death under boss rule Wa wish to show the good effect of Pattison’'s work there, and that democratic rule has prov- en beneficial to that great city. Pattison as controller has power over tha expenditures, and an honest man in that place, as Pattison has proven to be, ean do much to stop fraud and stealing. Under repubNean managemert Philas delphin's debt and tax rate has been in- creas d each year. In 1860 the dobt was £21 226 759.84, this the republicans rar up to the enormous sum of $783 574.146 92 in 1877. The cost of the departments. in the s«me period kept ereeping up from $2, A382 548 18 in 1860 to B and 10 millions gince, The tax-rate they ran up to 2.25 In 1870 Mr Pattison was elected con troller, and on account of his good mane agement, he has been continued in thepo- sition to this day, altho’ the city is largely rapubl ican. Now from m R78 to R82 Patti son has already reduced the debt from $73.615,851'70 to $68 620.403 72. What a hand sr AY We have * time nor knowledoe ; ) go into particulars. i5 is only an carly notice that the store is filling up with goods for fall. We need to say further to you who live at a distance that you dn’t go to the city every time you want any- thing. We take much pains to send you what you want, that you risk little in writing for goods. Let us know, as nearly as you can, what you want, and we will send you samples and prices, or take other means of find- ing out exactly what you do want. : r oy $ © + i nee SO John Wanamaker. Chestnut, Thirtconth and Market shrects, and City-ball square, HILARULF IIA, GENERAL OPENING: asin Rei ALL DEPARTMENTS. —— — ee EERE re STRAWBRIDGE AND CLOTHIER Announce the completion of their arrangements for the season aud their readiness in every way for even greater demands than have been made in the past, A STOCK OF DRY GOODS APPROXIMATING A Million and a Quarter Dollars IS ALREADY OPEN for inspection—with much more on the way—which huge stock has been selected with extreme care, under the most favorable circumstances, and is believed to be as choice a collection of THE LATEST NOVELTIES, as well as the best and most reliable STAPLE FABRICS, as ean be found in the American market. - Dealing Exclusively in Dry Goods Our whole time, attention and large facilities being concentra ted thereon, we are in condition to offer unusual and certainly unsurpassed opportunities in this special branch of business. We Claim three Great Adyantages ~— FIRST—THE WONDERFUL ATTRACTIVENESS of the stock we have to offer, and the fact that IT IS THE LARGESTON BALE IN PHILADELPHIA. ~—SECOND—THE MODERATION IN PRICES at which itis marked throughout. ~—THIRD—THE COMPLETE ARRANGEMENTS for its dis tribution with Convenience and Econemy to all our patrons. WE INVITE THE ENTIRE PUBLIC, within reach of Philadelphia, to call st cur establishment and determine whether itis to their interest to become patrons of the house or not, by testing the claims we make for a general and constantly increas. ing patronage STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER Eighth & Market Streets, PHILADELPHIA. HARDWARE STOVES. In addition to our extensive stock of FARMERS, BUILDERS & BLACKSMITH supplies, we would call your attention to our stock o Heating Stoves, Cooks & Ranges. We would especially suggest in Heating Stoves the CROWNING GLORY, FORT ORANGE, EASTLAKE AND WELCOME HOME. In Cooks the REGULATOR PIONEER In Runges the VICTOR & APOLLA. A full asortment of Fire Brick and Grates on bandd. WILSON, McFARLANE &CO Save Money When You Can ANY ONE CAN SAVE IT BY FOLLOWING THE ADVICE BELOW. | Groceries. We are selling all classes of Groceries at prices below any grocery store in Bellefonte, showing a saving of 3 cents per pound ou as staple an article as Coffee; 10 cents on Syrups; 2 cents on Bacon ; from 10 to 25 cents per bushel on Potatoes; a few cents on every article of everyday consumption that goes into the house. Produce we always sell at same prices we pay for it, thereby sav~ ing the consumer an extra profit that is always charged by exclos sive grocery stores. Boots and Shoes. We are selling all kinds of Boots and Shoes in wonderful large variety and extra good quality, at prices far below any exclusive shoe store in Centre County. Quality guarentecd as good ss can be made, and prices speak for themselves Clothing. We are selling all; sizes of Men's, Youth's, Boys’ and Children’s Clothing at an enormous saving on any exclusive clothing store, guaranteeing linings, trimmings and workmanship superior to aoy other ready-made Clothing sold in this county, and equal to any custom-made work. Patches are furnished with all children’s suits. We make a specialty of the celebrated Stein, Alder & Co's manufacture, of Rochester, which is conceded by all to be the best in the United States. Carpets. We are selling all grades of Carpets, ranging from the cheapast to the best, at lower prices than any store in Bellefonte, and have the largest variety to be found in the County, which has only to be seen to be verified. Carpets cat, fit, mate and laid down in your houses on short notice. 5 Dry Goods. In Dry Goods we are determined not to be undersold, ard have an exceedingly large stock, comprising everything in the line that the name implies. Dress Goods in every new shape cut, Muslins, Calicos, Linens, Hovse Furnishing Goods, ic fact anys thing and everything, bonght right and offered right. Notions. In Notions and Trimmiegs our stock is full of novelties, at the very lowest prices. . Gent's Furnishing Goods. Hats, Caps. Shirts Suspenders,’ Collars Cuffs, Hesiery, ete. Just call and convince yourselves. Room won't allow us to ex plaiv fally. Why can we do all this? Simply because we deal in every- thing. We make a specialty of each department; neither one branch or the other of cur ever increasing business need be large- ly profitable, but a very small margin in either sums up te satis- fy ue. All Kinds of Country Produce Wanted S. &§ A. LOEB, THE OLDEST GENERAL MERCHANTS IN CENTRE CO. (ESTABLISHED 1852.