The Centre reporter. (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, October 29, 1884, Image 1

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    or rw { OLD SERIES, XL.
VOLUME { Rib SERIES, XVII
ob ARI A
THE CENTRE REPORTER.
FRED. KURTZ, Eprror and Pror'n.
National Ticket.
FOR PiLESIDENT,
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.
Democratic County Ticket
FOR PRESIDENT JUDGE
ADAM HOY,
FOR (
ANDREW G
oid
ONGRESSR,
CURTIN.
Chester Munsor
. eonard Rhone
"1John A. Woo
~-Miles Walker
r Rohe }
ries ft
St. John, of course, is al
a water-haul.
ften
Blaineites don't ve
A —
The thing is gone up for Blaine~Cleve- |
te o
land is going to be elected President.
_- a
Vote for Cur
inate .
peoples representaty
best and purest
upon the floor of
laine now,
ys some consolation
he goes dos
letter writer,
-
Our county ticket, Curtin, Hoy,
son, Woodward, Rhone,
Wolf, Greist, M'Clain,
Peck— match ‘em.
— smn WAI
Vote for Wolf and
11 1 rhs
while all Republi
3 , 3
Brett, Smith, |
Bible, Dinges, |
Greist, Democrats,
Campbell and thus re-elect the entire ol
board of Commissioners.
-
Ben Butler is down
Well,
music at meetings is ugl
meetings. we supp
any band, and a bigger nuisance.
-
Blaine dodged the prohibit
ment, but he couldn't dodg
gan
ion amend
Mulli-
letters. true
things can be
Vote for Curtis
soldier, of the workingman, of the farm- |
er, and of “the poor.
mechanic
Blaine’s new Mulligan
other column.
‘ome quick
Dear Fisher
ly.
wit lat ¢ r gine hn rar
niet any « { \ Hil
wife know
1 Are coming.
» come at once, and keep it secret,
» come and see a sick man.
t will kill me if you don’t com
- -_— ->
Ir. Woodward
excepting that of
i 8, altho
ct, he was el
nimous vote, a:
township, R
gress from Pennsylvania,
. i
Postmasters and collectors under Re- |
publican rule, fron
been criminal defaulters to the amount
of $10,000,000, Vote for Cleveland and |
honest government next Tuesday.
-
Grand jubilee and excursion
Hall, on Monday, 3.
Union county are expected.
tin, Ed. Blanchard, L. A. Mackey, and
other friends of our road, will be there,
See particulars in another column.
ly
The
1860 to
Large crowds from |
Gov, Cur-
new instalment of Mulligan let-
Jim Blaine the worst disgraced man ever
known. What Republican can vote for
laine and have an easy conscience ?
Just read the new batch of letters, Bah '
-
Democrats, remember next Tuesday.
Don’t stay away from the polls. Give
the Democratic cause your best efforts.
ring your Democratic neighbors to the
polls. The skies look bright, and if ev-
ery friend of Cleveland and Reform turns
out, a grand Democratic victory is cer-
tain.
- lini
Gov. Curtin will be re-elected to con-
gress by a tremendous majority. The
people are not so silly as to go back on
the best and truest representative of their
interests.” Now is the time to stand by
Curtin when the agents of monopol gare
endeavoring to break him down.
What Congressional district in the
United States has an abler representative
in Congress than we have, in Andrew G.
Curtin? Every voter, without regard to
party, should support Cartin on Tuesday,
Nov.4. He has represented the inter.
ests of the masses. opposed the monopos
lists and land grabbers, and stood by the
canse of the laboring classes,
- i A es Ms AA
Let the voters all over the county re-
member that the Democrats of the six
precincts comprising the north-eastern
corner of the connty, in the midst of
whom Mr, Woodward has lived during
the fourteen years he has been a citizen
of the county, are a unit in presenting
him as their choice for the Legislature,
and they have for the second time ex-
pressed their preference in no uncertain
way. What better endorsement can a
candidate have ?
travelin
per light and
thwart the will
Curtin’s
I irregular
larity we ever knew, as
icently regula
{¥} majority in
whel ity
ywwerwhelming majorit
BOLTERS.
Gov, Cartin was nominated by
conferrees of Centre and Clearfield, after
ple wanted it to de. Gov. Curtin is the
Mr.
part.
Curtin's
Hall
0
is the nominee of the other
far, neither
part, however, represents the
wishes of the majority of the Democra-
cy to a very large extent.
is regular. Gov,
We are sorry
for the muddle, but it was brought about
by the stubbornness of a majority of the
counties acting in opposition to the will
of a large majority of the people,
Hall men call Curtin’s friends
when it is fresh in the memory of all
that these very men bolted Mackey for
congress when he was the regular
and unanimons nominee of the Democ-
racy of the district,
These very men bolted Curtin when
he was the regular nominee six years ag
and haiped to elect a Republican, Mr
Yocum.
These very men bolted Mr. Wallace
for State Benator, in the Modoc moves
ment, and he was the regular Democratic
nominee,
Now is it not very refreshing to hear
such follows talk about bolters in 4 mud
dle that
bolt, Weecan't call a Hall man a bolter,
neither can a Hall man cal a Curtin man
a bolter, one being as regular as t'other,
even can not be made out a
Bo a AIDE
THAT PROMISED PROSPERITY.
TE FOR GAR
4 Jit
i wul have
FELD —
Steady
y a P i
FOR
And Wi
Hi
1
OTE
Prosperity,
HANCOCK {ried
Idieness. Paup
{ the Poor House | :
Who does not remember how the
Jian
nolicans, four years ago, r
ungthechang
neeches
and printed documnts
promise and d
t are the facts
'w York Herald groops some
answer the question :
iron furnace
iT
if
ii
3
i, Wil n
i continue
this question and
mee in its favor
in that
New men
son why Andrew GG. Can
of
ause of the interest he
crves the support of the people
trict is be
i the welfare of northern soldiers
in
he diseased and wounded - especially
s¢ in the six counties he has faith.
represented.
d in their behalf received his cor
Every just measure
pport, some of which he introduce
nsell and fought to successful pause
Every soldier or his friend who
$ Lo Grow, ( to
urtin in regard his
tention and promises of aid in his behalf,
which assistance or aid Mr, Curtin ren-
lors personally and promptly, If this be
loubted, ask the wounded and disabled
y&' in your neighborhood and they
eerfally furnish the proof, There
if the soidiers, and their relatives,
their friends, wish to keep their true
will ¢l
| friend in a position to guard
tect their interests, they will une
besitalingly labor for the re-election of
Andrew G, Curtin, Both political parties
fess Friendship for him who saved the
nation and are free to make promises ;
and now, if sincere in their
let t
1i8 1 i
declarations,
wim vole for Curtin, who has prove
ity to the men who bore the bat-
tle AL any rate, let sll the soldier in
this contest combine and see to it that
{their faithful and fearless Shitta ton in
triumphantly re-elected, United may
you be in battling for the victory,
'R 29. 1884,
Was Dever
follows :
In reply toy
closing etter fron
of Angust 20 1 have to say
saw Mulligan's memorands
have no idea what has become
lo I know why the testimony in Blais
Little Rock ar
taken sabe ent to Jone 10
printed. You may
of it
©
WER never
remember that the
investigation was condocted by a sub.
ommit ee consisting of General Hanton,
Ashie and Mr. Lawrence. 1 had
to do with the papers. The
investigation was postponed soon after
Blaine was sanstrack in Washington and
Cincinnati until the next session at the
request of bas friends Frye and Hale, up-
an the alleged grounds that he desired to
embark in a short time for Europe, and
that in their judgment a further proseca-
ion of inquiry by the commitiee would
ermavent!y unhioge his inteliect, if
{id not destroy his Life.
I thought there was about as much
probabilicy of bis coming to an untimely
d from that cause as there was that he
would die of uustroke. I confidently ex
vein] that the matter would be resamed
ext session at least, Why it was 1 do
vi Kuow, | supposed that all the papers
had been returned to the file roo. If
toey cannot be found there, it is possible
that they may be in the possession of the
anda! who chisvied the figure of his
child's tom: stove. 1 felt no persona’ in
terest in the matter, aod 1 paid wo fare
tier attention to it after I exposed bis
vil niny with regard to the Caldwell tel
eyrat 1 san very truly your friend,
J. Procron Kx
heim ti
THEY WERE CREMATED.
Tannelson, West Va. Oct 21.
teght ai the Thomas coke ovens three
men and a boy Were pushing a onl car
tong the tramway above the ovens
they steposd over the one it eaved in,
precipitating sll four into the white hot
ake, Toey were literally buroed to
ashes, When the oven was emptied the
sisly trace of them found was the meliad
uetal of buttons and coins and the see)
mousting of tools, which went down
rr
THE L END OF GLEN PLYMN,
1
Fi
Paso Connties,
the canyon of Deer
1 for a covert.
ther interesting mat.
Deer Creek and the
he legend of an old In.
nokta Navin
ughter. Blazing
atest influence
lacable in bat
incible in conneil, he
nen, and was accns.
squaws as very in.
a Colorado pioneers
uniry, and the great
their approach,
prevaile
yield to the
1d nnheard-of
resolved to
factious by a
all chiefs and
a certain day, he
hem on the
h rises
beantifal
8 spot known as
groves of
k, clear as crys.
id that is
he got up to
, but 1
{i
Bier,
ng that
¢ ana
POITIEY ly
was to
as the story
the Gres
es
iv
118 cries for the
i were heard and
in
3. But one old
sad
v spears flashed
the pow-wow
chief's daughter
rull as if she
Ha knew
1 “
VARS
and was belo
ie knew that Biag.
tod a special hatred
Henoe he resolved
girl, His warning
n, but when the maiden
her
et by highwaymen, and
to find the
her lover a
of her father.
On the crag
i Iv ¥
SOGY Od
tlement to warn
her
to die of
She attempted
rock, but slipped
id there
canyon beneath, a
inding the daughter
the same way at
by the means he
ng the top of the crag.
too late—the young
his last,
ry
i
:
sled
it 18 said that in the
ries are heard as of the
iing the loss of his
nd feebler cries as
weeping for her
legend, hardly old
alled so, for the old pio-
r the Coloradoan of to-
t at all unlikely that the
foundation in the love
named Walters for an
laughter.
f bowai
—-
AA A
NIG DOSES.
n negro does not take
ts of the homeopathist.
tho largest doses of the
tice, and will toss off a
whor-oil with a smack of
a glass of sallts and senna
wed with gusto, while a
without a moment's hesi-
glishman, who hunted in
that nothing gives an
African savage greater pleasure than a
medicine. He found his
more useful in making
the negroes friendly than his revolver
and brepch-loading rifle,
But the medicine must be strong and
rapid in its eficols, for the savage is too
impatient to wait several hours for the
medicine to operate, and to much in.
flusnoed by hin sight and taste to be
satisfied by a suall dose. He is never so
happy as when he has taken a good dose
of eroton cil and oolooynuth, or four or
iar emetio,
Hollowny's pills were as popular in the
Soudan ae in London, and the sports.
man found tnt the more liberal he was
The Southe:
kindly to pe 1
He belioves i
ol 1 y
tumblerful or
his lips. Even
will be swall
bolas is take
fation. An E
the Soudan, ea
N 3 ¥
nmedicine-0hest
Hing were the negroes to serve him.
hemover he opened his medicine-chest,
pected Lim as 8 grost
“ medioine-ne The more be physick.
od thew the better they liked it. But
¥F
$Y
A FATAL BOI
Boston, Oct. 22,
| from Panl sa:
{ threshing machine on th
ols farm at Beltramie,
instantly killing
| engineer; John Smi
Chris. Bwanson and .
hands, and
An unknown men was
The CHRIneer wi;
t
bauch,
fo ¢
Wm. Pierce, ag
badly
yEOOvering
recovering
A sensation was caused
house at Louisville, Ky.,
{ by a fight between Judge
recently Chief Justice ofthe C
peals,) and C Bennett A
well wn lawyer, and Presi
Southern Exposition, #
in ean injnacil
mark reflect
ately denoune
a inf
two jaw
clinched
ponel
in ©
AIROUR
DOOESE
and were |
al the
For th
ai the Mos!
For the tov
King in Ja
For the Ix
{ Mile
the §
the Walker sch
For the township o
the Central City sch Or
For the townasbis :
school house,
For the township of Pent
of Joseph Kleckner, Cobut
For the borough of M
house opposite the Evangel
borough
For the township of Libs
in Bagiceville
For the wwnship of Worth ai the school
at Port Matilda,
For the township of Burnside st
house of J K Boak
For the wownship of (
of Robert Mann's
For the borough of {
© U
¥ Aa
of Huston al the Silver
the
gt the school
+ church In said
ny in the school hou
¥
the school
irtin afithe school house
donville and the townshiy
of Union at the new w use at Unlonvil
For the first and Second wards of the POY
of Philipsburg at the ianrge public sehool hous
For the Third ward of : borough of Philips
turg at the small public school hous
NUTICE is also hereby given, “That all persons,
excepting justices of the peace, who shall bold an
office or appointment of any profit or rast andes
the government of the 1 ited States, or of this
State, or of any city or incorporated district,
whether a commissioned officer or slherwise, sub
ordinate officer or agent who is or shall be em.
ployed under the Legislative, Executive or Judi
ciary Department of this Stale, or of the United
States, or of any city or incorporated district © and
also that every member of Congress or Slate Leg:
islature, and of the select or common ootinell of
any city, or commissioners of any incorporated
istrict, is by law capable of holding or exercis.
ug, at the same thse, the office ur appointment of
Judge, luspector or Clerk of any election of this
Commonwealth ; and that no Inspector, Judge or
other officer of any stich election shall be eligible
0 any office © be then voted fin
TICKETS TO BEVOTED.
The qualified electors will lake notice of the
following acts of Assembly, approved the 12th day
of March, 1866: “An act reguisting the mode of
voting et all elections iu the several counties of
this Commonwesith,’
Sec. 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and House
of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Pens
sylvania in General Assembly mel, and it is hore.
by enacted by the authority of the sume. That the
qualified electors for the several counties of the
i monwealth, st all general, township, bor
ough and special elections are hereby auth: oriszed
required Wo vote by tickets, printed or write
ten, or partly printed or partly written, severally
classified aa follows : One teket shall embirsce the
names of judges of courts voted for and 0 be Ine
beled outside “Judiciary.” one toket shall eum.
brace Lhe names of all the State officers to be vou
td for, and shall be labeled “State” one tieket
shal) mn ivtmon he aaies of all the officers voted
for, incinding the office of Benstor snd members
of the Assembly, df voted for, and be labeled
County, wiket shail embrace the names of
all the township voded for, and be labeled
“Township” one toket stindl embrace the nsos
of all the bortegh officers voted for, and be ished
od "Borough" and each clas be . 1
ool b
willing ws they wero to be doctored in.
ternally, not one of Shem would submit
to an operation with the koife.
.,
RRM
Ww