VOLUME (OLD SERIES, XL. A hie AA THE CENTRE REPORTER. _FRED. KURTZ, Epiror and Pror'z. Notioeal Teket — FOR PRESIDENT, GROVER CLEVELAND, OF NEW YORK. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, THOMAS A, HENDRICKS, OF INDIANA. State; Ticket. CONGRESS-AT- LARGE, GENERAL W. W. H. DAVIS, OF BUCKS COUNTY. irl of icket. FOR PRESIDENT JUDGE. ADAM HOY. gion of Dem, Judie FOR CONGRESS, ANDREW GG, CURTIN te Ji Cheste: Munson yf Leonard Rhone * {John A. Woodward, Miles Walker. adary-— Robert GG Lharles Smi James A Frank E. {A i Lone Remember, voters, that Messrs, Wood and ward Rhone emphatically deny fencing canard. , © - "ittsbuag Post It 1d Sais ' : its head level. has neat new a new brains und does not need have always been s i» If thia t § 1 : if this was not a democratic sional district Rvnder elected te rons Rynder elected to congress sake of hav AQ we would chaps level. ecto ————— Miles Walker is ofas ratic riain support for Sherifl, any reports to the contrary notwithstanding are assured he will | can votes where he is known 16 43 sar } fications {or the place are N ltl Mans Chas. Smith, cand will have one of the Ii Democratic ticket well of Charley. has a good reputation, ane of tl county. n No- Give Charley a big hist « vember 4. ler wants idency let him on Mrs. e-president, un ant the widow ; after tl can manage to fall cut w vorce and that leaves the to himself. >——o . There is still another presidential the field. The Drum (traveling agents) held a National at Louisville, can- didate in ers COnl~ week, and vention jast CENT i ane- der, of Milesburg, has b. candidate for | There would be as much sense in it if he had announc- Tycoon of There is not greenback material | ed himself as a candidate for Japan. enough in the entire district to dance a hoe-down or play old sled ge. The best thing that Rynder can do is to get back | into the argan business—there is a great | deal more music in that than in the con- gress business, self-nominated, other vote but his own t« not swapped off before polling -—— nperance party ICKet SCArces vy 18 18 a fact, and the num! it. Hundreds o 1OWevaer dent. Now let the defeated tany mountain and also nominate lidate for ] doors be closed and the race begin. mis fo —- " - Hayes, the frandulent, New York, a few days ago. when he goes abroad. We doubt wheth- er the wandering Jew would have him as a traveling companion. The last tribe of Israel are not forgetten, but Hayes is. — ly —— Blaine's denial of his transactions in the Little Rock swindle, has been proven a deliberate falsehood, His denial of having any interest in the Hocking Val- ley corporation has been proven false by letters and vouchers over his own signa- tures. Is such a man fit for President of a Christian land like the United States? Jlaine has been proven guilty of hav- ing asked for pay for rulings while Speak- er of the House. Honest Republicans, can you vote for him? a EE LE Mr. Blaine's nomination has been pro- ductive of the most extraordinary results on our people ever known in a Presiden- tial election since Lincoln's time, says the Bellefonte Republican. produced Blaine's dodging of the prohi- bition amendment. It has produced the ogly Mulligan letters. It has produced the Hocking valley miners’ trouble and his falsehood about it, and it has produce ed the fact that he got married twice in one year to same lady. Si AP. ond - — Bellefonte had a sensation one day last week. A resident of that town, Mr, himself in Spangler’s furniture rooms. | i and at a moment when no one was near, he sent a ball into his brain from a re- volver, which killed him almost instant ly. Whippe, we are informed, was man of no good habits, He leaves a wife and several children, | of the po 2 Fhe Re p it MACROS NAVE Line an etter wages promised 1 men for their votea, reingmen All the pre have gone to the monopolista and been the le heated. find themselves’ TI po erty has it of the wi king classes, » for 1 teform —vote for Cleveland a tried Heformer. A change must be for the better. ie >> . The greenback state convention which n ago was nothing more than a miserable waa in session at Bellefonte two weeks farce, with no object or purpose, more than to put itself in market to the high- est bidder, Several years ago when the greenback sideshow was used to draw votes from the Democratic party it was led in this county by Mr. Thowas and other local Republican leaders. Now since it not serve such a purpose Mr, Thomas announces he is no longer a greenbacker. With Mr, Thomas the ery then was that greenbackers only could save the country from going to the dem- nition bow wows, but now he thinks the only salvation lies in Blaine and a high does My. Thomas' party the workingmen of the land are on the verge of starvation. observable that there ia toiling miasscs--they bellow | longest in favor of honest government mdest and ia all hypoerisy, they are great wolves in sheeps’ skins to enable them to devour the flock. When will the people get to under ih fand tl BIIOWS ATION OF LETTERS all mir-miaded would be incapable ] tions with article ig statement not (I8CTY wii the aduded aduded to “boom’ t's chances for sheriff, as weg have our candidate, a worthy ot been 1 virus Brus ART, EMaxver Gurerwert - > - USE, The Independent Republican commit: tee, of New York, report that 45.801 Re- publican voters have, so far, pledged themselves against Blaine and for Cleves tand. It is authoritatively reposted that the Stalwarin who propose to bolt Blaine and vote for Cleveland in the siate pum ber 42,670. of disaffection : Bolling Independents Bulting Stalwarts 45 Rul 43.675 Total 88,566 Each Republican vole against Blaice counts two for Cle%eland. Hence, regard the above fignres ia this way : : 80.506 a 79.181 to win the state for Blaine makes a de mand « his followers which neither Fi) NOY MODeY can supply. - ou. RUTLER GETTING READY. Butier-"Do you print election tick: Printe r by thw i fan.” Bntier—~"3ood | 1 want two.” Printer—'"T'wo million 7” Butier—"Two tickets—one for me and one for Dana.” —Fhilad, Call, “Yeo, oir: we turn them cout il CONGRESSIONAL CONFERENCE. Tuesday cessful adjourned to meet this morn The id, who and after a number of uns bal ngs 1011 ng ing reached 169, and Cle the | conferree: rfid IMOCTAtIC VOLers o! ganized and put an end to die, by Hon, A. G Lgress, aving nomin ation meeting whic Wal i Wis y they find the dies ty i be Hi ANG aiso | laine wa: a slock weRIng Valley Coal and nt Standard i i Company, which compan arged union laborers and em ed Huoganan laborers at | eighty cons a day acd their #ives and © { ployed impo their 0 take yea Pinkerton s nuion menu down if ployment of pauper it $ hin they la i, That we urge all friends of r and American labor to work against James G. Blaine as the enemy of bi t labor and a false and honest prowetionist, Lava iagh, J Zimmermeyer, J, iam Eliott, A. OA DD. Philips, J. A. - -—- OF A WIDOW ATTHE RES. LENCE OF HON. 8. R PEALE, The Lock Haven Democrat says: Ane | Mrs. 8, R. Peale, committed suicide in | the cellar of Mrs, Peale’s residence Sun- { day forenoon, 5. She had been in the { employ of Mrs, Peale only nine days and t secined during those few days to be io got sp rite. As she had no ties in Swe. i den, from where she bad come two years ago, and as her coildren were all well taken care of in this city, her act ia diffie cult to explain, Evideotly, it v as caused i by temporary insanity. Fora day or two {the woman bad complained a iittle of not feching well and Mrs, Peale call. { ed in & physician who bad prescribed £1 | her. On Sunday moraing Mrs Peale in- { quired of her how she felt, and recived the reply that she did not feel quite wo'l, i Bhe p epared breakiast as usnel ; warhed i the breakfast dishes and made prepara: tions for dinner. These preparations { wero in progress at 10 o'clock when Mra, { Pale went to ehurch, Retorni gat 1:50 fin the alter on she found that dinpey was t realy. Upon sourebhing he builds Ping Mis Jobhosm was found iy ng io the seer with a loegikeit garter wring Led | tightly around ber seck. Bhe was onld i wit! spd hod evillently been deal id Loors d nw Inv Lig aiion re vended the fact that she bad first fap onod garter around Ler neck in a sliding ge and fastened it to & nail in the Live nil broke and she fell to th ground, She then evidently drew the | Barter tighi)y around her neck and strangled to ‘ pe 11 i re, v i ceived ls re ar Republican state by reported of persons irginia has meiorily. congressional! confer ence met at De mite on innte a candi Lhnle 8 Canal resolved not to to Cur iate in position r opg # SNL i 38 Goliars eacl at fatui di Tee | » Guiteat An eiegas howoed pistol. he Bostor ! (unl hat ios DY at is Ww iif i% not worth wit $24 RELL hie i i Lim through 1 nee Vander ar for dollar. that has wipe every VY Goiiar : ; t ort rnd an ies y al BAriGkage 10 val 3 . or 3 have suffered 28 been a shrinkage Lh millionaires as n and Baldwin, of 3 WAN II ana Gol ue Nashville road iii waa have ! on 1 e of the nuiderable (rippie ti 4 v they grasp al the {f Repub 0 Yi Gould has n comiuittee $50.00 pised as much more of their wealth, Any © ther shrinkase 1 wonder, Siraws given the Repal already and Las if needed, THE UNION PACIFIC CLAIMS But Ge has 6 deeper motive than the advancement of the price of his secu: tities a few points. le knows that noe der the Blaine administration it will be comparatively easy to settle the Govern ment claims which are hanging over the Union Pacific, and that the way will be prepared to o) 1p» the Indian Territo ry to settlers, which must make Kansas and Texas securitics very valuable prop- erty. Steve Eikins has land schemes in the Southwest, which are to be develop ed after Mr. Blaine gets in the Presiden: tial chair, and Ekins and Gould are chums of long stavding. A seltiement of the Union Pacific Government tangle wouid alone put hundreds of thousands of dollars in Gould's pocke!, There are land grants, too, that Gould is ansious to have protected, snd which would be safer under Blaiue's [friendly eye than soder Grover Uleveland’s scrutiny, For the same reasons the Southern Pacific, the St. Louis and San Francisco and the Northern Pacific interests are anxious for Blaine's election, aud the representa- tives of these roads have already made contributions or will do so. They very well snow that noder a Democratic ad. ministration they wonid have to live up to their onligations toward the Govern went or suffer severely, Their whole inflasnce and their money are on Mr. Blaine's «i Teds a marked and sag Lostive feature « 8 caovass that the delinguent cor and the land grabbers and the oud Siar Boate men are a unit for Blain them, t hha then, tory, ¥ aia oh, he operating depart estfull, wont over the new railroad this aflermoon and have now taken charge of if to Oak Hail, and will prepare schedule for ronning tiging, Mr. Vandyke has pipe laid for water tank at Oak Hall, but the company has been slow in ordering the tank. «The oflicials of ment, under Mr, 3 wi wo JLECTION PROC beled outside Ju ar ¢ brace Lhe § Lhe Slate off tod for. and shall be labelod shail embrace the names of all { $144 the of Li BANOR OF it mia the ul oe of Senator if voted for. ket shall embon Litres ticket shall embrace h officers voted for, a In ! © bownshiy voted for. a Township f all the ed “Borough.” and each clsss shall in separate ballot-boxes THOMAS J. DUNKLE Sheriff of Centre (X aii tl boro 1 be ial deposited 3 unl wa AP A REMARKABLE BOOK. A remarkable book has recently been sold in London for £080. Itisa MS of 257 folio leaves of vellum, written in the fifteenth century, and is a chronicle of the early history of Normandy. Nothing oan exooed the minute delicacy of the miniatures with which # has been em- bellished, from the first of them, which reprosents the arrival of Duke Rollo at Rouen, to the last, which represents tho siage of Chalus, where Richard Coour do Lion received his death wound from an arrow shot by Bertrand de Gourdon. The series include the death of Edward the Confessor and the eorosation of Harold, the landing of William the Con- queror, the battle of Hastings, the car rying of Harold's body to Waltham Ab. bey, the funeral of William, and the coronation of Rufns by Archbikop Lan- frano--all axecnted in the highest style of Burgundian ari, and with the minutest attention to every detail of arghitecture, costumae and armor.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers