eR A A
‘or viv vo | OLD SERIES,
VOLUME { Ngw SERI
XL.
—l
+
THE CENTRE
REPORTER.
DD. KURTZ, Eprror and Pror's.
FRE
———— i ———————————————
DEMO
ATIC STATE TICKET.
FOR AUDITOR GENERAL,
CAPT, ROBERT TAGGART,
Of Warren County
FOR STATE TREASURER,
HON. JOSEPH POWELL,
Of Bradjord County.
County Ticket.
ASSOCIATE JUDGE
Br. J R. SMITH,
of Pine Grove Mills.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
W. C. HEINLE,
of Bellefonte.
COUNTY SURVEYOR
ELLIS L. ORVIS,
of Bellefonte,
ry
— re ———————
Sylvester D. Ray, is the name of the
rad candidate for county surveyor. We
have not yet known any one carrying the
cognomen of “Sylvester” to be elected to
any office. Lots of fellows by the name
of “Ellis” have been though.
—— I-A ————————
$
The millionaire Vanderbilt was thrown
irom his fast rig the other day, and
strange to say did not make a heavier
thump where he landed than the poorest
enss would if he were similarly pitched.
a —
The colored people of West Chester
held a meeting a few days ago for the
purpose of condemning the civil rights
decision. As it was a republican bench
that upset the thing for them, the color
ed man and brother will again see that
they were only used “to be the nigger in
for radical politicians.
Let the blacks show their indignation by
for the Democratic nominees,
Powell and Taggart, on Tuesday, 6.
-———— -
Judze Orvis is not likely to be a can-
Jdidate for re-election, in which event he
will retura to the practice of law which
will be more lucrative than the bench,
the wood-pile”
voting
which is the case with all first-class law-
Yes,
Adam Hoy is mentioned in connection
with the Judgeship in case Judge Orvis
declines to run. Mr. Hoy possesses all
the integrity of character to keep spotless
the judicial ermine.
A. O. Furst will possibly be presented
by the Centre county Republicans as
their cho.ce for President Judge. Mr.
1 able lawyer, but the “wotes”
Every independent of last year who
votes this year for Taggart and Powell
will vote for a condemnation of the infa-
mous policy of the republican senators
by which it is hoped to retain the old ap-
portionment of the state in order that
Boss Cameron may succeed himself in
the United States senate.
a ——————
When the Grand Old Republican Par
ty rises wearily and casts its watery eye
over the vast field of American Poiitics it
sees but one green oasis, and that is
Iowa, which flies a badly used-up flagin-
scribed “12,000 maj.” The young doctor
who went west and hung out his shingle
as a practitioner wrote to his old precep-
tor in describing his first case of obste-
“The child is dead, the mother is
dead, but with heaven's help I will save
the old man.” With a little divine as-
sistance the “Grand Old Party” will
probably be able to preserve Iowa.
Lrics ;
.
The case of Rev. John White is not
vet settled, and may lead to agitation in
the church to which he lately belonged.
A dispatch dated Pittsbarg, Oct. 21, says:
The celebrated heresy trial of Rev.
John White, of the Huntingdon Presby-
tery, will likely be reopened. Mr. White
is the minister who drifted into Sweden-
borgianism and whose trial attracted the
attention of the Presbyterians through-
out the United States, The sentiment of
the Synod favored a much harsher pon-
ishment thap was inflicted on Mr, White,
and the matter was referred to the Pres-
byterian Records Committee, which is
composed of rigid disciplinarians. The
case will come up before the Bynod to-
morrow, and will probably be remanded
to the Presbytery of Huntingdon for a
rehearing, which can scarcely result in
less than the expulsion of the offending
divine,
. A ——————
Ah ——— AO ————_ by oh
Pennsylvania pays interest on every
dollar of its public debt. That is right ;
but is it right that there should be four
raillions of dollars of State funds illicitly
and unlawfully invested in the hands of
pet banks and private baukers through.
out the stat, from which the State de-
rives nota penny of advantage, and all
ry Ring? Vote for Powell, Taggart and
the whole Dem cratic ticket on Tuesday,
6, and rebuke this ring steal,
A Mo ——
A street urchin who had been
in the rs of Luther rings in
parts the country, came } 5
reading
the Rerorter office wanting to know
! what office Martin Luther was running
| for as they were holding so many meet:
ings for him, and he said he believed
he'd be elected. We said, Boy, Martin is
! already among the elect.
re ———
| At Harrisburg, the other day, a luborer
| while digging struck his pick into a la-
dy’s gold watch which is supposed was
| buried a number of years. We only
| wonder whether it was like a lady's
| tongue—still going ?
lis
Attorney General Cassidy, on 23, filed
an application before Judge Simpton, of
the Dauphin Common Pleas, asking a
mandamus to compel the Board of Sink-
ing Fund Commissioners to invest the
sinking fund in State or United Slates
bonds, agreeably to the provisions of the
Humes act. The writ was made return-
able on Nov. 5. The Treasury Ring, it is
stated, proposes to contest the question
to the bitter end.
much money out of the State fundsto let
go their grip. The people should vote a
mandamus at the coming election, and
end the matter.
nd i nes
Lornegr.~The Luther memorial, at
Bellefonte, on Friday, was a success, not
withstanding the unfavorable weather.
The morning services did not have a
crowded house on account of the rain,
which deterred many from distant points
of the county from attending. There was
a goodly attendance of Lutheran juinis-
They are making too
ters. An able discourse on the Reforma-
tion and Luther's work was preached by
Rev. Henry, of Mifflinburg, which was
favorably commented on by members of
other denominations who listened to tl
address, The dered by tl
choir was excellent.
je
music rel} ie
The afternoon services were attended
by a crowded house—the spacious court
having every occupied.
The choir sang several choice pieces from
the Hymnal. The opening piece was
charming, and the fame rece, “Ein’
feste Burg” by Luther, composed a few
days before the diet of Worins, was
sung by the choir amid the |
silence of the vast audience; it is a diffi.
cult piece, yet the choir mastered it, and
Dr. Morris, in his opening remnarks, said
that he had heard it often before but
complimented the choir by sayiog 1
he never ;heard it so well performed
Bellefonte has some fine oth
male and female, and their efforts upon
| the occasion of the afternoon services
| were a credit to the town as weil as to
the members of the choir. Dr. Morris’
address was an able and interesting one,
and related to the life and character of
Martin Luther which the distinguished
divine depicted most vividly and in a
manner to hold his hearers speil-bound
for nearly an hour. Luther and his war
upon stuperstition and error were ably
handled ; the great results in the {
tion of true re igion were shown, and the
debt the world owes to the great author
of the Reformation were strikingly por
trayed. Dr. Morris is
talker: he has traveled much, and is a
profound theologian with the gift of
tongue to command the utmost attention
of his hearers.
In the evening the attendance was im-
mense—the isles and windows were
packed. The Bellefonte orchestra and
choir acquitted themselves nobly in
rendering the most charming music. Dr
Morris was again put in the harness for
a talk aod entertained the audience with
both solid, instructive as well as amus-
ing incidents in the life of the great
Luther. He was followed in brief talks
by Revs. Tomlinson, Heilman and Ko
ger. The Zion band was also present and
did itself credit.
This Luther Memorial will long be re-
membered by all—it was a rich treat,
and the finest literary and musical affair
that was had at Bellefonte for a long
time,
seat
room
reatiiiess
voices, |
undas
an entertaining
- a.
A NOTABLE REC
“By Their Fruits Ye Shall Know
Them.”
Jerome B, Niles, the Republican candi-
date for auditor genera), is a member of
the present Legislature, His record is
worthy of study. These are some points
from it, The references are to pages in
the Legislative Record :
On page 561. Voted to tack on an
amendment to night gehool bill, tosecure
its defeat,
Page 778. Not recorded as voting on
liability bill on fica! passage. Dodged,
which is the same as voting “No.”
Page 784. Not recorded on free night
school bill. Dodged.
Page B50, Spoke against bill exempts
ing baildiog and 1san associations from
taxation.
Page 803, Voted for amendmen to
sare in order to defeat the purposes of
the bill.
Page 1128. Voted against exempting
building and loan associations from taxa
tion,
On motion to take up apportionment
RD.
bill out of order, so as to carry out the |
constitution, (March 19, 1883, page 1083,
he said : to |
defeated.”
“I hope that this motion
11 be
Voted against the moti
the same
special order for the mgressional bill,
Voted st the L*Pilot |
e+ : : |
Bill,” to increase their rates of compensa. |
n, page 1082. On
'
page voled against
makiog a |
Page 1184, again
tion to living wages,
Page 1333, House bill
No. 57, to provide education and mainte- |
nance for neglected destitute children,
Page 1480-81.82, Voted hill
No. 128, { law), ¥ inst |
it all the time |
1431. Nile
Congressional apportionment: “But when |
we have made it nniform
population as it is possible to do, we find |
that it gives us what we are entitled to |
have under {
licans and
the Jews by inference
same subject on page 1452, 1
only way i reconcile such acts of ins
faray, is on U } tiaat
Jews sells clothing, asks enough
can fall hall and make
Voted against
against
ted
vy
eight-hour law E
0
\
Page pays—talkiog on
1 ‘ i
48 neany 0
he Garfield vote—10 Rlepub-
ile
ki
at
IC RAYE I'l
is,
npg
8
-
gine
‘
to he
cent
W) per
against House
Page 1026. Voted
No. a8. £X1e
general !
Bill |
INIZI0NnS
gt
red g
Cin
as other parts ol
Page 1,930-34
of
hs 3 $ ¥ »
probioiiie gr fie
vor the «
liquor,
Page 200
seead men
fUmiInous(
ient to volis
Pages 21
in favor of ge
tax farms
Page 2165. Aj
“Niles misrepres
ga county, apd it
workingmen 101
Pag
> 2170 ()
ers of taxes,
Page 2174
ment of Ammi
gniform. \
amended
no
2
spoke in
from tax
Page 221i.
10 provi
children
Page
House bi
will, to
eral con
license and 1
ury
Page 228
ing all liq
Pages 2410, 248
spoke against the |
ard Onl C HL paAnY
Pages 2067, 20
t amending the
agains
to turn into the coal
received [i
Page 257 =
which bad been
eyed capital {ir |
“Jat us vote itd
it in a minate, and be done with it, if we |
have the votes to do it.” i
Page 2004. Bill No, 230
taxes off the corporations asd put them
on the people. FP
by him.
Page 2705. Voted agsiost an
ment offered to his |
off coal companies,
them ofl rations,
Pages 2745, Dodged vote on
Ilouse bill 207, called by MecClurs the
“repeal of the boss railway acts.”
Page 3050. Dodged vote on Hoase bill
272, entitied “an act to limit the hours of
labor fur conductors and drivers of street
railways,
Page 3071. An act makiog eight hours |
a legal day's work in the mines. No. 201.
Dodged vote, which is equivalent to vot- |
ing “No.”
No. 14. An act t3 protect farmersalong |
the lines of railroads by compelling rail:
road companies to fence their roads, or
pay for the stock they killed. Dodged
the vote, which is equivalent to voting
against the hill,
Vote against Niles. Cast your ballot for
Capt. Robert Taggart, Democratic candi]
date for auditor geaeral-—-a gallaot soldier
and an honest man,
iis
A good handkerchief for 6 cte, at Gar.
mans. a
He says
#0 DOW, we can
A bill to take |
esened and advocated |
amend. |
fake the tax
but voted to take
of all other cory
oy
ad
os
“
aia oot: meade
Why suffer longer from dyspepsia, in:
digestion, want of appetite, loss of
strength, inck of energy, malaria, inter.
mittent fevers, ete? Grown's Iron Bite
ters never fail to core these diseases
They act like a charm on the digestive
p, removing all dyspeptic sympt
ome, such us belching, heartburs, bili
ousgese, ele. Remember it is tho only
iron prepacation that will not blackea
tho teeth or give headache, Ask your
druggist concerning its merit,
Velvots and velvet ribbon at Garmane,
nas tlh SE AAR
Fight in their Looks.
Mr. Con
a Kiitle
Alrevd
scene in
Which
flows,
Court=An
milion Nearly
Led two
the United
The ques-
wus resumed in
ort in this city,
hee COUT
for
na pinnetion 10
slated that
counsel
gto
the defense was
» the defendant's answer had
osedd by the complainant, and that
festly t the
mpossible to discuss
injunction at pros
PA pregmmary
RTE
t to the answer and get
iil
and Beward
i wero for proceed
was ready, but
or thre
§ fix FueeaayY ot
in, Ahk nN
i Vednesday or
santime the defense would
Y IV DOTY
pi Ie Om fod
wklink sareastically alluded to gens
tlemen's rondiness to proceed al once, sore
da ox mimicked
that ev
testimony until the ex-
the
week, and Gowen's
ervbody
ROTO
unable
undertaie said Gowen. ‘to
vith the means of under
remarks
need
ree Ininutes, he
may
ng for two or three minutes,’
Conkling blandly, “1 can un
and anything that the learned counsel
the price for so un
vilege.' Fipally the court so
ment upon the exceptions {o
| gladly pay
ny was then
Cankling took up Lo
New York the previous
rpose was to show that the wit
it
i
J
y for several years to obtain money as
price of his mience, Mr. Robeson ioter-
«1 8 question
way to the secretary of the pavy,”
i Mr. Conkling, and sat down with a sige
ven was conducting a redi
mkling, in conversa
yother gentleman, remarked, in a
hat the witness was a scoumirel
srhoard it, and said, excitedly:
aed 1
jon Mr. (
13
sOounare
said Mr, ©
kguard
va are the i
mailing, quietly, ’
lackguard ” exclaimnd
0. passionately
nkling leaped to his feel.
ho Teme
No gentleman would repeat it
th fusbed fan
yon faced Conkling,
face distorted in anger, and almost
that of Mr. Bobeson, who leaned
Mr. Clarence Seward half
rose from his chair, a lock of his long hair
hanging in disorder across bis forehead. The
ther lawyers present stood up in their ex-
toment The crowd outside the railing
pressed {
they are going
Lac arose and
bes rdles
wrward
itedly
reward
tor fight,” somebody ex.
Fiaes
ihe two men stood not three feet apart
My. (owen at length partially recovered him-
[ am perfectly willing to be assaulted in
this way for protecting a witness from the
outrage inflicted upon dim by the counsel. It
was the part of humanity to do so. 1 am
proud to have done 80.”
The examiner then interfered and restored
rider. and a few minutes afterward the court
adjourned,
Plowing Up £30,000 on the Bender
Farm,
Cagrora, Kan. Oct. 25 The scone of the
murders comunitted by the notorious Bender
family, nar Cherrydale, Kan, is again the
theater of interest and excitement.
loug time passed the farm ococupled by the
senders has been owned and run hy J. CG
Murphy. About ten days ago Murphy, while
plowing, unearthed a sonled tin can, which,
on being opened, was found to contain a lot
of greenbacks, silver, and gold, amounting in
all to more than $30,000, Itis supposed that
the money is the proceeds of a few of the
many robberies and murders of the Benders.
Murphy is elated with the “find,” and pro-
poses to keep the money. It is said that his
claim will be contested by friends of the vie-
tits of the Bendas, who assert that they can
identify a portion of the money, Parties are
said to be digging bere and there on the farm
with the hope of fling more money.
a IR A SB
The Zora Burns Case,
Lixcors, IL, Oct. 2.—The coroner's
inquest not being in progress yesterday the
interest in the Buns’ murder case is abating.
There have been 10 developments of impor
tance outside of the recognition of a photo-
graph of Zora Burns as that of the girl who
spent August 14 with Carpenter at the Peoria
house, in Peoria. Witnesses are constantly
being discovered ¥bo claim to have sen Zora
Burns on the Samrday evening before the
sourder, bt when their testimony is sifted it
fe found to amount to little or nothing. Une
thing is sill certain, and that is that she was
not seen and recognized after she left
Lincoln house, Carpenter's office and elo
tor are almost in the heart of the town, ned
it would not be strange if a woman had been
soon in its neighborhood between § and
o'clock Saturday evening,
-
ers singin si Se AAT IOR 10
i .
THE SEA SERPENT.
Versclous American
VAXAMA,
Araeric
ving encounte
§
A100, Ong
Whaleman,
Oct, 6 yinour, of
pe 0, reports
SIAN grou,
i Lis town,
§ were out awaiting i indicat
| spouting. Buddenly the waler brok
sont
at
short distance from the ! spt. Beymour
| was steering, and he made ready to
whale,
catch a
{ what like a horse slowly rose out of the water
| and then dived, apparent]
sight of the boat, The
Beymour obtained enables
as about twenty feet long
horse like hend and two
protruding from it, with four
jointed fins, a bro
speckled with large black spots
which appeared to be divided |
The animal was on tw
and an effort would hb
it bad it not been that win
{ the time, Capt
{ agree in believi
tls
Unk
ag or double
wnish ! rofl y
vO parts
wean different cays
AVE Deon ma
Beymon
mm. nst
| the locality, and that it «
| with lances and
| Pacific Mall company
this animal w
they never bad an of
aminalion,
GREAT FIRE IN PUTTSBURC.
ng Lhe
bomb
On Yeas % gILhot
portunity for
Lumber Destroyed,
Prrrsavno, Pa, Oct, 20
Mandor{'s ph
i together
ings
were 3
discovers
origioatad
mg. 1
ter 8 o'cl
§ Foon of
and
the pinining mall, where 1
in
was being fed with shaving ht
| #0 rapidly that the employe
| with their lives, the firemen and
atl
the entirs mii
| the lings and
| fer and an bh
but saouidering ashes
| ceiving severe
| twenly minutes
dw
wly, in
Tt twellings w
he GWallngs @f
{ ilies, who were
effects,
or
BEVeres Sy A 08
whch Lthery
ther of B40 000,
ANNES FOC
ia
Arrested for Stealing
Newark, N. J., Oct. 25
A
1%
wi
Flouse,
§ 8 a
nyan, LOanes
mis Quinn wer
hou
| Ayres of this
it
Adams, ha
Then a rumog 54
| oe rhood that Mr. Arn
{ building torn down. Lr
| proceeded, with hammed
commodate him, and
the scene Monday acthis
bul
wis the arrest
wid to De
paren
below i
Friday
ight
ywids of
sud ba
when he a
HE remes
fino x { yard in 4
2d save a
woria 3
ye
sUCBON,
$
Rue
there six «
remy
ing in 2%
{ is jocated somewhe
and thy ling”
CLI
ae
AL
ING THE &P
Architectare in a
land Parsonage.
fF Tans shin
| Invisibi
ud
filer Gre
to
piral
coming around
legree
she anid, “on fidren are oarried 8
aud my husband and 1 88 by our wi
vos
gone,
much as we did before the
widen the girele
stair case © we are all the
over the spot we started from, only one
further up the stairs ™
“That is a pleasant (lustislion
| friend. amusingly, gazing into the gl
which radiated a pleasant heat from
window stoves, “You Know we caniol
{ing up the hill,
“Surely we cannot, and for myeell 14 find
fault with that necessity provided t n
1ife is pot attended with calamity or suffering for J
have had my shan of thet. Nol long since my
heslth utterly broke down, My system was full of
malaria. My digestion became thoroughly disor
| dered, and my nerves were in a wretched state. 1
| was languid, ate little and that without enjoying
{ it. and had no strength of ambition to perform
| even my house duties. Medical treatinent failed to
| seach the seat of the trouble, The disease which
| seemed to be weakness of ail the vital organs-—
| progressed until I had several sitacks which my
{ physicians pronounced to be acute congestion ol
| the stomach, The last of those was & desperate
struggle and I was given up io die. As the crisis
had partially pd, my husband heard of the
merits of PARKER'S TORIC as an invigorsnt in
just such case af mine. 1 took it and feit its good
efiects at once. It appesred to pervade my body.
i as though the blessing of a new life had come 10
me, Taking po other medicive 1 continued to jm.
i ¢. and now 1 am in better health than I have
} n for a loug time.”
{Extract from interview with the wife of Rev
i P. Perry, pastor of Baptist chueh, Coldbrook,
Mass, povit
iiltle Ones ORIN
Life is something a
time
natked her
wing coals
the many
stop tol -
though
nt
bs
He 6
vance
—————— p—— %
Have you seen the Jersey Pins! Gar.
mans have them.
DROWNED IN BEER.
————
Concerning this Popular Beverage Two
Men Express their Minds.
“The fact ix sir, and may stick & pin there,
that the of this country are likely to be
tn 3. of lager beer.” shouted an en.
teetoteer the other day into the ear of
Jou arate t k
ruck itis oa deluge” an
A WOOD i
“Yes, and the worst of this beerdrinking busi
Ta raises ue de Ay a br pician
who had s Knowledge of the tr atid a 5 tv
oy 0 « )
behind {ta wake of farved tongues, headed
jorp livers, nauses, and all that, and lays the
jon of ts Diseass”
Crane RE nr
w ut once mitigutes these SYmp
“4
w depressing if
ho widst of
FT SEER {
I reslores Le grgingi «
Lair. Econ
nn eons (he hatr a1
Keeps Lhe hair
ea e———————
ELECTION PROCLAMATI
Ad
| GOD SAVE THE
Haines towns
1 Wo
ALAC Bouse OWL
Asm Las £8
% x af 1
aid of the
OF COLL Ulan
election shall be eligible
gold Eoap
Seq el
1 evs
ts Of Assent
: arch, 190% Ax act
yvOoLIDR 81 all vieClUons
re wil
iy
fegRialin
3 Aa
Sec. 1. Be it enacted by the Senate
of Hepresentatives of Uh Wau wen it
Ivania in Generii Avs ¥ set, sued 8
oy enacted by the BULHOTILY 0. Lhe sain : ani the
yiniitked electors of Lhe sTEral Couns of the
Lomnsson wealth, at sil genersd, township, DOT
ough aud special elections are herely) authorized
aud required to vote by Uokets, prided or writ-
seni, or partly priuted or parliy wnitlen, versily
ciasvitiod as follows. Une ticket stinii vimbresec the
eames of judges of courts voted for, abd 10 be la
poled outside “Judiciary se ticket shall eme
nrace the names of all the State oliver 10 be vo.
ted for, and shall be labeled “Sate ope ticket
shall embrace toe nates of ail the oflicers yoied
for, including the office of Senator sud members
of the Assembly if voted for, and be labeled
County ;” one ticket shail embrace the names of
all the township officers voted for, and be sheled
Township ;" one ticked shall embrace Lie GAINS
of all the borough officers voted for, sud be label
ed “Borough” sod each Clas shisll be Ceposited
ia separeie balivt-boxes,
THOMAS J. DUNKLE,
Saenfl of Venire County.
AE
NEW DRUG STORE
AT SPRING MILLS, PA.
Situated in the North-east Corver of the
EPRING MILLS HOUSE
DRUGS, SPICES
vormaw ey » Wa “* aid
PATENT MEDICINES
WE SE EL SRE A
of all kinds.
TOILET ARTICLES
std FANCY GOODS.
Also TOBACCO & SEU ARS, and
CUNFALTIONERY
of sil kinde
Spectacles a Specialty.
Being an apothecary of experienne
prescriptions will be accurately com-
poueded.
C. BE. AURAND, Druggist,
ep 30 Spring Mills, Pa