NO TO VALEN? FOR YOUR DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, NOTIONS, AND SHOES, CLOTHING, CARPETS, TRUNKS WOODEN AND QUEEN PINES STORE CO. LIMITED, BELLEFONTE, (+ TO VALENTINES BTORK CO, LIMITED, BELLEFONTE FOR YOUR DRY GOODS, GRO_ERIES, NOTIONS, BOOTS AND SHOES, CLOTHING, CARPETS “THE CENTRE REPORTER|VERY [IARMONIOUS, FRED KURTZ, . . . Editor Se | The Buffalo Convention Practi- cally Adjourns. BOOTS Ha _— : WARE, TEUNKS, WOODEN AND QUEENSW A BE Centre Harr, Pa. Oct: 4, 1883. RR SRE, OH That is if you want to buy CHEAP and get the best value for your money, They wre just in receipt of a full line of Ladies’, Misses’, Mens’, Y cuths’ and, Boys’ Hore, Cheviot and White Shirts, Suspenders, Beautiful Fichus and Collars, Babys’ Cape Embroidered Flannel, Alpaca and Gingham Umberellas, Cotton Bats, Spanish and Guipun Lace, Ruffling Saxony Yarn. 1 heir Boot and Shoe Dept. is complete. About arriving, the Renowned Broadhead Alpacas—for which they are Agents—in the latest colors und at the EXT REME low price of 2 . per yar Call and examine them, it will repay you Daily arrival of Groceries, always Fresh and (Goud —they make a specialty of Teas which CANNOT be excelled for PURITY, FLAVOR and STRENGTH, Just in receipt of Imperiale, Ovlongs and Uvbecolored Japans, LEGISLATIVE EXPENSES. The Harrisburg latriot makes 8 mé important comparisons regarding the ex- penses of the three last Legislaturds next preceeding this one, for the benefit of the Philadelphia Times, which on Mon- John Kelly Tries Fis Strength and Finds ¥Mimself in a Minority= The Manning Ticket Nomis pl e Al nated=The Resolutions. Burraro, N. Y., Bept. 28. —Although the } i with the special sessions at $756,000, of the Legislature for % i an timate is based oa a daily expend of 1he three Cw 2 000 SU The expenses « ublican Legislatures were as follows: sislature of 1898, ’ ING 188] 56197 usa 017 le three Legislatures neXi 19 pre Se n° Ore, 3 £ « ft ni l every oa M1 Republican in both branches hem nant pif Ci 1 in £1 OC 1 Hiesy aly n el t! is for the reg em giver i i Tit + 1 S ove niar se8st no hie 1d either in 1878, or in 187! Or i Democratic convention adjourned until 7 Pr. ar, it was not until after 8 o'clock that Tem- {porary Chairman 8. A. Chapin called it to lorder. The convention had adjourned with- | voting its afternoon's work to the task of {agreeing upon the methods of forme i ing the committee on permanent organization and that on contested seats, ruling that both | delegate from each congressional district by {the other delegates from each such district, | The delegates from all districts contested to | the committee on contested seats, | When the convention was called to order, {mittee on contested seats which had been {formed and performed its work during the | POCBSS, The committee reported in favor of recog- «f both the of the present Lei 1 ture 161 18 $0607 Jess then that of the regu | the regular democratic organization because all of the*delegates had been elected by the regular party primaries, the Tanunany and having been re average cost of the thiree Legislatures Is ~ a 1 iy 3 ) and 188. Leg -y Is R79 It slatare,™ which villified ‘Dem wratic has been go malignautly by Times and, able to Lol 44 % it Repu! i ¢ Iwo » #01 8 and vet save $208017.66 uf tte 0 t of the Republican Legisiiure of 1878 process. But the commitee, for the sake of (harmony and the ending of factional dis { putes, had concluded to recommend the rec. | \gnition of the twenty-four delegates admit- {tel by the State Committee from the Tam- { many delegation. and the ten also admitted ing the representation of the County Desno- crats to the thirty-eight admitted by the [State Committee, disqualifying the thirty- | four delegates whose seats had been awarded Legisla'ures whic -» o_o» wr tl by Ad Vanes us new 8ib-erib it il . paviog f ¢ Herorien one year 3 3 f Bending ig BR the * 1. TN ’ send i Ys COR LY JANE year ir Any of our ve, 10 both, as a prewniitm, pany &ing SeXira, will Axe ’ "er Neay' teed 2 1 £0 iY ith ¢ . An rood western paper li : gel « “ © RTELS. freee, on trst offer il offer 1 Jan. 1, pe next Suffere ra from the nied as a remedy for Ant fever LHW ye réeciale Ayers ire. a tel nh t a pti 1 IR pect preakicg uj ME a A KNIFE IN HIS HEART. The Mountain Evangelists Cousin Killed by a Neighbor, ‘ORNISEVILLE, Mercer County, Ky, of tho His State § perp teed unday night Pe t is out of the tim, Mr. Robert ¢ of the Rev Evangelist, and { Bept ~{ Ine numerous murders which dis nnd especially this county, . ] pills near bere last 8 in that the vie is a first cousin t Mountain 3 § Barnes, the El ary, Bart © i) ori Georg Thomas Hott, one in the tragedy was his son, Stith Elliott. The Eiiiotts, father Robert CC. Barnes, also on horseback and seat- Brewers’ mill to leave to be ground. sacks on which Elliott were respectively seated, and the lat ter's sack was dragged nearly off his horse, Immediately hot words passed, suddenly changed, dismounted and threw rocks at each other Old man Elliott joined the fray. | the adoption of the report, Senator Grady, on behalf of Tammany, iealled for the aves and poes on this motion, {and the roll was called; Tammany men mak | ing every effort to defeat the adoption for the | purpose of securing the striking out of the {portion relating to the recognition of the The call for the ayes and noes was made at John Kelly's in- timation, who objected to the immediate { adoption of the report without debate, and of a call for a divison ipon the question as to whether or not the | previous question should be put; viz, whether w not the question of adoption should be ‘voted upon. In the roll call, Irving Hall | voted with Tammany. Mr. Kelly's chief in- terest in having the roll called was apparent ly to ascertain his exact strength, The roll call consumed 40 minutes « and resulted in the adoption of the report by a vote of 250 to 9. at on moved to reconsider the vote, and supported his motion by a vigorous speech, in which he declared that Tammany intended to thor {oughly abide by all the rulings and decisions f the convention, but he appealed to the body to refuse to endorse that portion of the report which recognized the County Demo leracy of New York as regular, as against | Tammany, which contained the majority of New York { county, and which comprised the pas ‘aggregate vote absolutely SNOCORS, { E. Ellery Anderson, speaking for the County Democracy, opposed reconsideration, taking the ground that Tammany Hall and i Irving Hall having failed through their own letermination to regularize themselves by at- tending the party primaries, had no right to either ask to be now recognized as regular or to share that recognition with the County Democracy which bad obeyed all the party rules and sccured its delegates through the regular party primaries the same as Tam. General Spinola followed on bebalf of Tanwvany, de- | nouncing the action of the State Committee {as the conduct of the party machinery for soifish ends. Mr. Sphwia vehemently ex- claimed, * Gentlemen, we spit upon that re- port, we can't expect to rate as good, honest Democrates unless we do.” Benator Grady arces, and being hoares | from his previous effort, was not well beard. Cries of “Jlouder™ annoyed him and he ro torted to one rural delegate: “Bir, there never was a first class orator who could talk oud emough for a deaf man” When the laughter which greeted this wittician sub sided Grady withdrew his motion 0 recon | sider. { The Chair then announced that the Com i tion of New York county. iwas in the nature f time, Seaator Grady bh the Democrats in that portion of ty whose wns to exwntial knife twice into his heart. They left him in the road escaped and the old man is under arrest, but Barnes fell dead. | selected for Permanent Chairman Assembly- The Ellenville {Ulster County) Press, and a Tilden Demo. are in the habit of letting such cases go, Gen, Hancock's Iliness, Gen. W, B, Hancock went to Sandy Hook to witness some experiments in gunnery. The weather was very rough, and the small gov- ernment vessel was rudely thrown about by the waves. In one of the lurches of the boat General Hancock fell and bruised his right knee. He remained three days at Bandy Hook in bad weather, He returned to Gov- ernor’s Island in bad health, and has been ailing ever since, There are some signs of a gathering in the injured knee, and Dr. Jane way, the post surgeon, is endeavoring to dissipate it. The general was so exhausted by his reception of the Coreans that be had to go to bed, A Curious Ghost, Fraxxronr, Ky., September 25. —Consid- erable excitement exists among the towns people over the midnight visitations of an alleged ghost during the past few weeks About midnight on Baturday night a white- looking spectre, transforrmaing itself into all kinds of shapes and saddenly disappearing and then reappearing, attracted the attention of the residents in the neighborhood of Wash- ington and Railroad streets, but no one was brave enough to investigate the matter, Chief of Polico Hyde has detailed a squad of mystery has been unearthed. Engaged to Marry the Fat Girl, Naw en and vingion streots, — butcher, at | i asked the police to Jrateut of his 19-year-old son, David, to Blanche Cray. the fat girl of the musewm at 210 3 who bs 517 pounds, more or less, police told him to stop it himself. He said that he would comsult a lawyer and be ad vised what steps to take. His son has been doing odd jobs around the museum for a few dollars n week, The fat girl is said to be but 17 years old. A clergyman has been en gaged to perform the marriage ceremony. He proposes to marry the parties on the stage of the museum, bison ll a — _ Exclusive dry-goods st D. Gaiman & f i merely thanked the convention for the honor accorded him and urged the avoidance of [factional disputes, It is understood that Mr. Benedict's selec. | tion was due to the direct influence of Gov- ernor Cleveland. 1. N. Lockwood, the man {who nominated Cleveland a year ago, had | been slated for the place, but Lockwood and {Cleveland have had a falling out and the Governor threw his influence against Lock: wood. After the list of scoretaries and vice presidents had been read the Committee on Resolutions made the following report: The Democracy of Now York reaffirm the platform adopted at its last State Conven- | tion, which has received the approval of the | people as shown by a majority of nearly 200,000 at the last election, and they espe cially denounce the proposition that the peo- ple should be taxed to raise a surplus fund for the Federal Government to distribute among the States. We claim with pride eRe people. Ne duvite wish reson all fricadts of improved State admin ton irroszective of party to join with the Demoe- racy in proerving and perfecting the re forme in pwogress and in extending thom to oil branches of the State service, We heart ily irdovse Governor Cleveland's administra. Bh justifies the great vote which elected A FARRELL & HE i two of Speers’ Stoves for sale CHEAP- y 1 25% LLEFONTE, PA. ORG TE RO SO The results the best the gee and aggressive honesty, wake his administration one of State ever hal, Mr. Murray, of Delaware, named H. Mavnard for SBecretary of Btate seconding this, ex Monroe, named William Mon county, af The 4] amd Advertiser, for the office of Secretary o State Mr. Burke, of lin Mr. Purcell's nomination, Me Wavne, foes Mav wird whenoe he came Democrat and whe Democrat during versity, The roll was then called and watched with interest It was agreed that the vote would show whether or not the talk ad of mrmony was real or whether collisions between the factions prolmble. The County Democrats all for Maynard and the Tammany and Irving were solid In supporting Purcell. uv Fy | Raines, of 8 “CM suntor George Puroell By » WC THe of editor tor 3 ‘ Frank at ia Air nek who whether he th w ! 1 +, if 8, he had been a w HN Wore volta 3 The result d Maynard was oclared pomihted. The unanimous, E. M. Bhepherd, of Kings, C., Chapin, of Kings, Comptroller Buarke York, named Col. Frederick the brother of ex Senator Hosoos (4 The } Conkling, A motion to voted down, aud to nominals aca iate for State Treasurer A. Maxwell and Denis O'Brien were nominated by acclamation for Treas urer and Attorney General Elnathan J. Sweet, of Albany, was pominatel for State Engine The ticket, as nominated, State ticket as made up by Daniel Manning, chairman of the present Democratic State with the exception of Sweet who is a Til man, The Tammany and Irving Hall del gates voted together again ful nominees through took very little active interest after their defeat in Lhe Purcell, Jolin Keil) second nomination The the delegates loft in apparently good with Fe aT tory { for Liwu DATs ns 8 ballot resulted in «£1 A.M convention proceeded ad ion Was a i MI Robe rt baa tys in the Commitiee : a1 xt § 153 support they gave fads sh wend in good order ¥s 5 convention of fnotier foul ticket oe ¥y * 1 vy will Ti farther ssa caspot ba 1 ey anywhere will ca fair characterises adelphia Branel that hovse the « and secnved for it made clothing than ar Central Penna. @ $13 Fe fr a On show day goods, “Our Little Ones" for gem, and sets the juveniles wile light. Russell Pub, ( Boston per year. October iva i with de- y ani Most persons have an ambition to carry a gold watch case, and yet few people know how a watch case is made, or the yeast ¢ ference in thequality of them, InaBonip Gagd Waren Case, aside from the neces gary thickness for engraving and polishing, a large proportion of the metal is needed only to stiffen and hold the engraved por. tions in place, and supply strength, The surplus is not only needless, but undesira- ble, because gold is a soft metal and cannot furnish the stiffness, strength snd elasticity necessary 10 make the case permanently strong and close-fitting. The perfect waich case must combine gold with sofie metal that will supply that in which the gold is deficient. This has been accomplished by the James Boss’ Gold Watch Case woe Log whichsavesthe waste of need- & less gold, and rxonuases the soLIDITY end grrexoTit of the ease, and at the same time reduces the cost ONE HALF. 3 alae Bend § sont damp to Keprtons Wateh Ose Paclorion, Phils dolphin, Pu. for bandvome Uinstrated Prmphicl shoniag baw dasnes Pow’ and Kopvtone Wateh Cases are made, (TY be continued) co a a TRAGIC, My name is Ellen Maynarl, And Oswego is my home, And Til bles the great Peruna, Wheresoe'r mv feet my roam ; For it cured me just Jike magi’, Cured my uleers every one, And my end was almost tragic When this wondrous work was done. pti moti pe Exclasive dry-goods at D. Garman & Bon's, Bellefonte MIDNA: BLOOD § i & Co's Flore. i A—————a———— ‘RICE yon Ss ———— tn SoA ———— IST OF GOODS AT HALF S———————— 5 ON . uy pieces of one pat. we ¥1 AND CHILDREN PRICE 5 SHOES AT ere BID ii HH oi ia 4 a se-Hall Price. ¥ (1. SAMPLES SLs & FN A Ws - ———WHITMER & CO, SPRING MILLS, PA. Pay the highest market prices for all kind of Grain and Seeds. a wr ann. ————— WILLKESBARRE COAL-- Of all kinds, for sale,---at lowest prices. oo I CAR LOAD of GROUND ALUM and DIARY SA LT