{ OLD SERIES, XL. VOLUME { NEW SERIES, XVL THE CENTRE REPORTER. FRED. KURTZ, Forror and Pror'r. DEMO RATICSTATE TICKET, FOR AUDITOR GENERAL, CAPT. ROBERT T*GGART, (ff Warren County FOR STATE TREASURER, NON JOSE*H POWELL, OF Bradford County. €uunty Ticket, ASSOCIATE JUDGE Dr. J RB. SMITH, of Pine Grove Mills. DISFRICT ATTORNEY W. C. H-INLSE, of Bi Hefounte. COUNTY SURVEYOR ELLIS L ORVIS, of Be llefond 2, A fall of 59 per cent in the price of matehies means that the match combina~ tion is no longer able to charge purchas- ers twice as much as matches are worth, gavs an ex hange. We rather guess there } falling off in the other “matchs at cold weather is coming on. a tepgerep— The Republican senate, true to its res- lation,” now only meets two days in each week. This gives them $35 per day. This goes ahead of anything the bosses vet nndertook, an the boldest in- of the s and broadest deflance f the Constitution ever is salt pe of the mandate of thg mand héard of fetid pela The Bepublicam Senate is still stab- It hangs on ta its unconstitution- al ultimatum—20 to 8. In the House there are Republicans who favor a just and fair apportionment, and who disap- prove of the M'Cracken gerrymander, but the Senate is under the lash of the bosses, with Cooper as ringmaster for Cameron who is off to Eur-pe, and rests all hope upon a re-election to the Senate upon a one-sided legislative and 8 nato- : The game of the s costing the people $3000 per boro rial apj portionment 3 as bosses day, although the sena e only sits two : The way to punish foot upon their Niles -in No- days in the week. these fellows is to put the atate ticket=Livsey and vember - — - The Clearfield county coal operators lk of a public meeting to express their rievances against the Pennsylvania rail- ad for not furnishing sufficient motive | y carry their product to tidewa- | 4 IWE r. Twenty-five collie ies are said to be n this account. It is understood in- ents will be offered the Vander- wen people to extend their lines he region. -——— — join the Catho~ lic church, at Fort Yates, last week, but having two wives —which that church does not allow—and not knowing which one to gite up, he finally made up his mind to let the church slide and stick to And now Sitting Bull is a his wives. The Huntington car and car-whee! works, Blain Brothers, proprietors, has failed. A judgement was entered by the Union bank for #50000. Other will increase the lia ilities to 200000, Nhe nssets are estimated at £100,000. There are 400 employes who Lave not been paid for two months. Ef forts will be made to tide over the em- barrmssment so that work can be resam- ed, A large number of orders are held Ly the merchants here, who, with the entire corsmunity, will feel the effects of the failure. claims ei man Caairmin Cooper, manager of the Nilss-Liysey-Magee combination, recent- ly asderted that the on'y saving effected by the Democratic administration at Har- rishirz this winter hed been $20,000 in the charity appropriations. This only demons rates Cooper's igoorance. Ac- cording to the Committee of One Hon- drod’s official declaration, Democratic administration has saved fo the city of Puilade!phia alone $300,000 per year. The Democratic House at Harrisburg ef fected a saviog in the ordinuty expenses al ine of $48,270.27 over the last Republi- enn session. The Humes bill, if the Re publicans would not obstruct its enforce ment, would save at least $100,000 a year to the Sate, The abolition of the office of sea’er of weights and measores has saved the people of the state outside of Polladelphia at least $50,000 a year, and the extra session of the Legislature has ‘not cost iLie Biate one cent, a — a Reprasentative Hanter has our thanks for‘public documents. ——————————— A] 7 TATA The Democrats of Massachusetts unan- imously nominated Butler for governor, last week. The Greenbackers also noms« ahi don't know what to do about it, and are so terribly anxious to “save the honor of the State.” kat " The New York Sun still keeps running congressman Holman for the next dem- ocratic nomination for President. Hol- man is a plain, common sort of Indian- ian, who has been in Congress a long time, and is known as the Great Object- He has been putting in his time ob- jecting to all big and little money jobs, and the Sun says that he his saved the cotintry hundreds of millions of dollars He has been a terror to plunderers. Of course such a man would not makea bad President, except for the thieves, or, treasury . The Morning Patriot keeps on in its path of improvement. As a daily itis up to any other for latest pews from all parts of the world. Tt is the leating democratic organ of the state, and edited with marked ability. See prospectus in another column of RerortER for terms, ete, ———— ib bd In his message returning the “no pay” resolution to the Legislature, Governor Pattison shows very clearly where the blame rests for the failure of tho two houses to reconcile their differences con- cerning apportionment. He says the journa! shows that resolutions have been House “sent to the Senate requesting the ap- repeatedly passed by the and pointment of committees of conference o adjust the differences existing between the two houses, which request the Sen- ate has refused to grant. Mores the House appears to have passed a numb Wer, r of new bills, pending the unreconciled differences upon the old ones, all of which new measures the Sena e has re- fused to place upon its calender” From this it would appear that one branch of the Legislature is unwilling to make any further efforts to meet the other for the purpose of reconciling the differences ex- isting between them and passing the leg: islation required by the constitution.” Governor Patlison states the case plainly It will The Sena ¢ has refused to legislate, insists upon its “nltimatum” and agree to nothing else, - a» PAY YOUR TAX. Under the new Constitution of Penn- sylvania an absolute requirement of ev ery voter over twenty-two years of age, is that he shall have paid a State and County tax within two years of the elec- tion at which he shall For merly this tax could be paid on election day, and in many places voters were nev- er chalenged on account of non-payment of it. But now it must be paid at least thirty days before the election, so that the only time left to voters now and October 6th, and tuerefore earnestly urge upon all voters to offer to vole, is between We make certain of their right to vote, to hunt uj the collector and “ay their taxes at once Those who paid their taxes last year are not required to do so this ye.r to secure their vote, but let all such be sure and hunt up their receipts. The tax required to be paid is very light, and no voter should neglect this lmaportast matter; to Jo 80 will endauger his franchise, .— The Lousiana negroes have nearly all gone over 10 the Democrats. In New York aud Ohio large numbers of negroes } have done the same thing. Sambo is finding out the fellows who tickled him as & “man and « brother” are not what they = ere cracked up to be. AARONSBURG DOTS. Dan'l Kerstetter, of Coburn, hed the misforiuue to have his band badly lacer- ated by a c renlar saw, J. P. Coburn purchase] the prog erty of Michael Harper, at Aa-onsburg, which dr. Harper bad intended giving the Re formed charch for a parsovage, tu which was rejected by the eousistury va of town, hut hes reserved ss much ground as will be needed to build » church on. De. C. Sommer Mosser, has gone to Philadelphia to attend a conse of lec tures at the Jet, Med. enllege. Prof, W.T. Meyer goes to Shamokin this full to teach music ; be may prub.- tly move there. Geo. Charles had the mi-fortone to pose a horse; however not a very valua- ble one, R. sa —— YS — A] i do Periovat.~Jacoh Wagner, Jr, Loop, popped in to see us jost before starting on a trip to see friends in the wet. Chas. Emerick bas left for Phila deiphia, where he will attend lectares a one of the Medical sollvgsi Crarley will make a good disciple of Esculapeos sart Condo also was a caller Owe day's Grub for a Big Show —All iltnrions of the enormity of this portion of the great enterprize 18 furnished in ths following of the ediules con- sumed daly by the living army whos as #8. in roe capacity of the show. As Mr. Forep.ugh is his own caterer be purchases sll the edibles necessary iu cach piace wheres he vxhibite., His con- tract 10 Worcester inca ted 2,000 Ihe, of meal from Messrs, B Homes & San, 1, ME pounds of meat from Messrs. Watson & Belcher, 28 bushels of potatoes, 150 oushels of ons, 2 tons of straw, 4 tons o nay, aud 1.000 pounds of ice.~—Worees ter say. 25 Performing derails enhants ( ming. —25 ined elephants, nll wppearing simuita- combited in Forepatgh's ta word of comm ud, rear heir ponderous b sites 1uto colossal pyr amide. The 23 rained elephants appear i hiving Piremiis, dances, military 6vo futlong, engage lu raviag, play ou instro ments, eto, besides hey displav all the Luwau suribobs of poss.on, This gres stow will posi sey exhiint at BELLEFONTE, Thursday, October 11, What will Browu's Iron Bitters cure ? It will cure heart i sey, Kiduey disrase, parniysis, drop ; Jinru ays pepsi s, Thetumas sw aud all siilar visea- - os. lls wonderful curative puwer is Le cafise b+ pur ties anid euTiches the blood nl g ut ine foundation sud by DUtidiog Up Lue syslen, drives vat al stares, Lor the pecnbar uonble wodch ladies ure sibs tis luvaluable, it is he us paration of rou tust dos not culor tue teeth or cause heay- acl. + CulsUMiIplivg, hits Deg iL 1 iy pit » ——— —" ul the “Nori the fuiluw wd sud Sid "some As "Cr Mau 1 Cal iss Jia By The October number Awericau Hoviewn” conn ul lulerestiiyg BILICIEs 3 ver a8 Suandards ot Vaine, pects ut Detnocracy iu Eaoglauwg, perative Discnibann,” “Lal Awerncs,’ AsuOuowng “itwe B.int Painics Myth,” "Bara ol Crude Moura ry,” * His ures of the Frouch Revolution” sud “Socal Forces ia he Uulied Bare.” VPaolisued at 50 Fafey- eile Plate, New York cin), ao $6 a year, “Harpers’ Montuly” for Oc ober Las DOCH 1e0eiVed, A alice al its table Culi- tenis reveals the u Wat stwouet of Neer sug lis srucles ure so sti! Belecifd (dl Gives ay peltell Lan ecdre » snd we 10 volitend it lor 18 general worth, Ad- Jdr ss toe. paoiish rs, st Freukau Sure, New lors ity. - dndurisativu, ile ili wi IDOL MADIBONBURG RAPS mplain thieves have ia Posts aud landers, Carty Wiig AWaRF oul i provisiots, MOB LOL Det cantly BU sevsl Sood 1 Lids Country. Join Mitre sole @OOOU Ue 0 LOE BERT Selistie il 8 BENL Fred, ady Wil give 8 sag iv maileln vXbtoiuion 0 Lee Clann Blass soiciisey i wel. Mas, bua Boia wer, of Milroy, Berks oonuuty, aid det sou § dh. B., 0 Mount Asus, sad Mis. Wison Pettuge.’ si Meyer bag Loreads 10 Gas eagle eaibitew, of Puossstil Maus, Mis Himatel own madd es gown A Jewes Lily, Kas, bora send CVOCRILE Lula i, #8 Jusaksgiving Is ou Bs © SnoUkiug--, 8 Peidier » corn fel. TF. Mover will hold a cakewalk at als hotel Oct. 6, The pew Latbherah church oun Main Si, is being rapidly pushed towards com pletion. Mr Mouck, of Miljteun, is painting Ben, toushe’s ho i 3 rasidered 8 fact thas T. F. Moyer owns the finest horse (nthe county | tie animal was rosenily purchased out of a drove from the west, J J. Ovker, while raising potatoes weighs 2g pounds. Fmnk ave retursed from the west, {here are two chapters In the Bihwe which resa exactly alike; who can mention them 7 A mean mat~~They tho hey besrd burglare in the ponse, and on golug dow stairs Jake sald to his wife: “You go nl its & mean man that would shoot a woman, Fred Burkert and wife, of Wayne county, Ind, are visiting here, The old couple are looking remarkably well, Dora Moyer, of this place, raised & radish 21 in. Jong and 10 in, in cle comference Dida™t keep a diary Ah, Mm. 8 did you keep a dairy during your visit to the country. Mre 8 indiguantiy © No sir 1 didn't; thie fasaily bought sulk from the neighbors and made butter atid sold it to 1. E Shafter for the cash, Mos. Whitiseyer who bad been visiting tu Baltimore has returaed home BRUSH, Same of the neighbors « SECU Visa Laks oe ¥ au bo bi, BEE Visi Min is Visbag ber basting, shine Mudie He As elt onl to a Jon. Kev, Jou K Sil baw MM. EB CFs Bust sua mat Lamm Wie Coens, Galiet, WUE LWO Boul Foe it ay wr I'WO WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS FOR TUE PRICE OF ONE, And the Best Daity at Low Rales, The Harrhhbarg WEEKLY PATRIOT is a large agit page sheet and contains a gioater variety of reading watter (Nan sey ether paper published, It ie asvay, spley instenctive, sod ans staining The sub. soription righ the Weekly Patriot is #.W per anos, sonwm osah in CLUBBING, . eokly Pat an ld . The “Weakly Patriot” and the New York “Week ty *ua™ will be sent 18 any address, poss puid, ue year $1.00; the ok) Patio” and New York W enkly World" ta any address, post paid, for oes ree tor #1 bon” B sekly Patriot” ht ant Shand ta > i your i i» « Weanly Patriot” and Hiring. oki Times,” post pod, sae gear jor BLE in all esses cael must secompns y the order THE DAILY PATRIOT * tha snip morning nace Ribitened in gapital; the only norming paver outside Adelphia ard Fitteba tg that the owm ciated rons news, and st bass o heist Salagratua; and the my dail » interts syle. and Naw York oupers, Fhe “) has been gi « improved in sll ita within 1 last Sit niu. And 14 now . spots s od irlies larger « ftien. Voie oy " ade vance tor 89 0011 Avnet o ix months, bn af snow; 81. f, Inout Lh ath ranee, couto for one month in advance; to ela of five §5 por COPY LY FOF 10 6 Gla ns po aR r pavabl- in sdvinoe. The Daly Pati at Thi Cosy mR uy . vas a 1} pdt sk mb ddr . e Se este 5 Vy ond wi A woven lil ,, ¥ u Ho Ea "ny ATR OT TUR! woos the state of Phils. Ave a S20 Murase: Buy . A ———— ELOPING AT A TENDER AQGE, A Daughter of Judge Lochrane, of Atlanta, Runs Away. Cuarran006A, Tenn., Bept. 27. —Passen- gers on the day trains from Atlanta brought to this city details of the elopement from At- lanta of Miss Elma Lochrane, fourteen the well known lawyer, and Dr. Willis West. moreland, a son of Dr. Willis ¥. Westinore- land, a celebrated surgeon. The young man railway line were om the lookout for the couple, who vainly rode over the country to Rome, Cedartown, Cartersville, and finally to Dalton, a few miles from this city, at which place, according to The Chattanooga Times, they were married after 6 o'clock by ue Rev. Hotel Tho young couple having despaired of se - | eration in England, which has been 10una {| work very successfully, | Herole Life Saving Crews, | Derrorr, Mich., Sept. 28.—The result of the last and severest storm of the season may be summed up in total as loss of five or six vessels; a large number dimbled: a fow ashore that can be released, and many dam aged cargoes of wheat and corn, Bo far as reported no lives were lost, owing, in several instances, to the heroic labors of the life say. ing crews Killed While Talking of God, Darras, Texas, Sept. 2. — Adrian Weimer, and Henry Bhanks were discussing the ex. is. ence of a God, They came to blows In the fight, Bhanks drew a knife and stabbed Weimer to death Both were respectable cltirer BEhanks escaped. ADA ATKINSON'S mURDLTH. before their arrival in Dalton, telegraphed to tie the knot according to the law of Tennes sea, In consequence, those in possessdon of the information were at the station to receive the runaways, but their services were not wanted. A gentleman who witnessed the marriage in Da ton describes the bride as being much embarrassed in the role she was playing. It is supposed the couple have re- turned to Atlanta. A HORRIBLE SUICIDE. Cutting His Throat in Presence of Fils Family, Nornmsroww, Pa, Sept. , 28 — At six o'clock this morning, Robert M. Jamison cut his throat from ear Gar. Decegsed was a a civil engineer on the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad for several years, but was discharged about a month ago When found the body lay in a pool of blood, half dressed, at the foot of the stairs in the hallway where be had fallendown, The wall, stairs, furniture, &¢., were all splashed with blood. The scene was horrible. suspecting his intention, had hid the razor, but be found it and commenced cutting his throat in the bedroom. His wife, sister and brouther-in-daw rushed in and a terrible strug- gle took place, but the manise continued hacking with the razor and finished his ghastly work effectually. He was forty-three years old and leaves three children. An in- quest was held and the verdict was temporary inssuity to THE NEW YORK PAPERS "SOLD. PDevoting Considerable Space to a Race which Never Came Off, Xew York, Sept. 25. —Bome weeks ago all the city papers published highly sensa- tional accounts of an alleged race between a catamaran and a horse between this city and Htoney Creek, Conn. It created considera- bis excitement among sporting men and bets were freely made. Mr, Henry Bergh in- formed the parties prior to the race that they wonld be arrested for cruelty to ani- mals and stationed offi ers to prevent the race taking plase. Nevertheless the contained full accounts of the novel race, described how Mr. Bergh's officers were bal fled and that the horse came in winner. Then Mr. Bergh tried to get an indictment against the owner of the but the matter was dropped nothing more heard about Mercury now declares that the alleged race was 6 gigantic “sell,” and that no such affair ever took piace All the other papers re main curiously reticent about it, and neither deny or affirm the truth of The Mercury's #olement and An Infant Under Bonds, Parensox, N. J., Sept. 24. —This city has made ites” * notorious by putting under bonds the youngest prisoner ever arraigned in a Justice's court. Leonard Holden's four-year son, who is yet In dresses, wanled little Francis Styles, who was munching a piece of cake to share it with him, but Francis de clined Then Leonard, who is half the size of his puaymate, foll to and pummeled him. The father of Francis first went to the parents of Leonard, but was only laughed at for his pains. This angered bim, and be straightway went before the Recorder and entered a com- plaint of assault and battery against the four- yoarcld desperado., The case came up and the young scamp was put under bonds for trial A Virginia Affair of Honor, Frecastie, Va, Sept. 3. An impromptu affair was fought near here between George Thomas and Battiebeimm Doude. The fight was by moonlight at a place called Stony Battery, and Doude was wounded at the second round. Thomas was armed with an old fashioned six foot double barrelled shot gun, and his adversary with a revolver, The distance was fifteen paces. At the second fire Doude received several small shot in the face and arms. His wounds are not regarded as necessarily serfous. The trouble grew out of charge made by Thomas that Doude bad with his wife. Thi' the latter proved 10 be groundless, and demanded satis faction, which was acceded. Joe Medill on Cheap Newspapers, New Yong, Sept. 24 Mr. Joseph Medill, editor of The Chicago Tribune, said to a re porter: “1 have become greatly interested regarding the recent reduction of prices of the morning iipety of this city. Its effects will extend like a wave, resulting in de teriorating American journalism. When all the higher priced papers reduce their mates and the two cont papers come down to one cent the circulation will be about the same as before, Neither will the public be benefitted, as they will get a cheaper and inferior kind of journalism.” A Groom of 80 and a Bride of 70, DowxsviLie, Delaware county, N. Y,, Sept. 25. Mr. Jacob Hess. aged eighty, of Cannonaville, and Mra. Bmith, aged seventy, Hviug near Harvard, were married a few evenings ) aged couple were very I ied on She fsarnoun of the mat riage, fearing that minister would not appear av the appointed time, 71 o'clock The marriage is said to bo a love match, and there are many romantic Incidents cone nected with is. General Gresham's Advanced Views. An Indiana Mystery Somewhat Sim. fiar to the Stratford Case, Oxvorp, Ind, Bept, 27,~There is not the faintest shadow of a clue to the murderer of Ada Atkinson or his motive, Her father and mother had gone to visit another farm they owned about six miles away. Lucy, a sister three years older than Ada, went to Oxford, two miles distant, and left Ada alone. Btart- ing at two o wock in the afternoon, Lucy re- turned at five, went into the houses and mer rily shouted for her sister. She pushed the search to Ada's bedroom upstairs and there found her dead and covered with blood. been no struggle. The bed was undisturbed, gave in one place where it looked as if some one had been seated or forced down upon it, There was no blood upon the walls and noth- ing was disarranged. The body lay face down, with the right arm doubled up under it. The left was thrown over the head. The work was evidently done with a large dull knife, for the wounds—twenty-five in all— were all rough and jagged Robbery was not the motive, Several gold watches and $500 in money remained ntouched. One arrest has been made, but is not deemed important. Mr. Atkinson of- fers 1,000 reward and the county will offer Kn - -_—- | The 400 anniversary of the birth of Lau- i ther will | bated at Be Hefonte, Oct- { tober 25 The best talent of the church will be present, - " —The new firm of Dinges & Ra ick at the uid stand of the Peuw's Valiey | Bargain Store, desires 10 announce tothe | aitizeus of the valley, that they have re- fseived tier Dew goods, Tuey Lave 8 | new stuck througout, of everything be | onging wu a store, indies’ diess gouds, | taney gouds, cioihs, muslius, read) -wade | vlutuing suc as suits, for wen aud boys, Luvercoats, hats, cape, boots, ete, In gro f.eries and spices 1bey have a chowe { stock, all rests aud pure, Tue new fhm {aeks 8 tris ; they guarantee low prices, abd Dargaios tual can Dol be su: Patses sm the cvuuy, Produce of all kinase tak- {ew aud highest prices paid, MAKRIED On 27th Sept. at tLe brides’ residence, vy Re«. 8. M. Kc.oder, Mr. Joho F. Mul- {16, 01 Rewova, Pe. sud Miss Lizzie D. | Arey, vi Centre Hall, Dir, In Pine Grove, Sept. R, John Shiffer, aged 63 years, § mouils, 14 days, On Sept. 26, pear Centre Hail, Mary A. hocu, aged BU years, J wonihs, and 2% viy®, Lhe deceased Wes confirmed to we muership iu the Evangelicar Lather au churcu May 17, 18320, vy Rev. J. P. suludwe, ie which bravcu of tue Chris tian cuurch sbe rewsived falthiuuy to ber deadh. The subject of the above notice was born in Berks oounty, Pa, May 2th, 1861. When young with her tatuer, Mr, smith, soved to Undo Co, w bere, ou Nov, 19, 1819, she was msitied 10 Javob Koh, They lived together iu Uion and Ustitre wot Lies D7 yeni. Tue busbmiad, Jacoh Koch, died August Zils, ITT, 82 the age of 88 years. Thelr faanaly cotsisted of 15 chudren--11 sons and 4 aauglters © eo grapdoehidien sd 31 great grand viibaaien A Wo ul Well chiladiun sods) died when jutiigg. When oir country caied jor help during the rebmiion, ix of their sous responded si welt 0 ouleld it. Un January 2, ised Tasker died in & government hospital, st York, Pa. On et, 12, ina, John was maoardered in Bellefonte Fraukin was Killed in the bettie of Chancoeler- Ville, Ya. his body faliiog inte the hauds of the elieimy. Kass died in Mision coumy, March 1, Inoh, Barab died in Ventre Uounty, dep. 8, 1506, samoel aed in Will Co, Lil, May 17, isT2—leay- Hig Varese som liviag fn Centre Oo, Pa; oue In Mason Uo, Ji; one in Johnson Co, Mis: one detghter in Boalstnrg, Pa, and ove in Il. The our score yearn alloted 10 father and mother Koch were years of devolion to thelr family and toe welitsse of those sround them, Their hearts and Bands were ever open 10 assist the needy and wud 4 helping hand in sickness or distress, fis younger days, when heaises were not used, guing mmuy miles 0 Minerals with his tem of sour horses and covered wagon aud hauling the worpse and friends 10 the cemetery, Nothing sevtnved too much trouble for them 10 do 10 redeve wee sulfering of vihers. Always observing the Gulden row; living Christian lives and dying ss wey had Hved—