THE CENTRE REPORTER, ————— FRED. KURTZ, Epiror and Pror’r Cextee Haun, Pa. September 8, 1887. | pemocratic State Ticket. SOLD | IERY TO PARTICIPATE IN THE JUBILEE. Adjutant General Hastings has issued the following circular: The Constitutional Centennial Come having invited the Philadelphia on Friday, the 16th of Sep- SUPREME JUDGE: J. ROSS THOMPSON. STATE TRE ASURER : McGRANN, FOR FOR 9 Democratic County Ticket. Associate Judge —~JOHN GROVE. Sherif —JOHN NOLL. —JAMES KIMPORT, Reqister—JOHN A. RU PP. Recorder —W. GAYLER i A.J. GREIST. i M.S. FEIDLER. { H. A. McKEE. LT. B. JAMISON, " Treasurer Com missioners —— Auditers 1887 DEMOCRATIC COU NTY COMMITTEE H Y Stitzer, Edward Brown, Jr, James Schofield, Howard Boro... cu... A Weber, Milesburg Boro AC Witherite, Millheim BOO... cocrriesannns J Centre Hall Boro ....... DJ Meyers, ( Ist W C G Herlinger. 2d W Henry Lehman, dW AJ Graham, Unionville BOTO....cueeene nd J Greist, Benner tw] Thomas Frazier, Boggs twp NP... do WW Pu do B Posiermirsern Burnside twp College twp. Curtin twp oearsten Ferguson twp E P. do WP. Gregg twp S P do NP Haines twp E P.. do wr Half Moon twp.. Harris twp Howard twp Huston twp Liberty CWP. ccocmesssrasmnns Marion tWp....ccmevenarnes Miles twp Patton twp Penn twp Potter twp N Pocvrenrcirnnnn do SP Rush twp, 8 P do MN Porcieirens Snow Shoe W P........ Andrew Lucas, do EP James Reeding, Spring twp... Wm Woods, Taylor twp Wm Calderwood, Walker twp John H Beck, Worth tWpP...cocueereese G J Woodring, Union twWp....oon Charles MoGarvey. H. Y.8rn1 JAMES A. McCLAIN Chairman. Bellefonte Philipsburg Milligan Walker, H L Harvey, Anson Doughe ny, John I Williams, ..David Brickley, Henry Krebs, Frank Bowersox, Hiram Grove, Josiah Rossman William Keen, George M Keister, William Bailey, Frank E Welland, John Glenn, Wm Irwin, Wm Gardner, John Ishier, A N Corman, ..d C Eckley, Wm H Kreamer, F A Foreman, W W Royer, I'M Clarr, TZER, Secretary. Relative to the great Baltimore & Obio deal, by which that railroad, its tele~ graph and express business went into a syndicate of capitalists, the Philadel phia Ledger says: So great has been the apprehension for several months about everything re- lating to the Baltimore and Ohio Rail road management that “the street” and the newspapers have been almost con- stantly occupied with ramors of every description, and so widespread was the distrust that it was not surprising that even some very patent improhabilities and absurdities gained considerable ghare of belief. The day for such ru mors should be over now. There are no hidden parties to the syndicate which has undertaken to straighten out the Baltimore and Ohio's embarrassed fin- ances and to put them again in the strong position they formerly occupied. There are no secret articles in the pre- liminary agreement. The report that the Pennsylvania Railroad Company is a party to the negotiation is entirely with- out foundation in fact. 'T'bat company is not 8 party and has no interest in the agreement, except as part of the general public, The syndicate is composed ex- a ty of Drexel, Morgan & Co. and Drexel & Co. Noother parties are concerned the negotiation, either direotly or rectly, and none others have any eat in the syndicate, It is the purpose of the syndicate, indi. terests of any other corporation, pany or individual. A ———— pp The N for the statement that Governor Beaver boom of his own. If the Graphic will take the pains to study up right to carry around a boom for any of- his sub-bosses, possession he is carrying a prohibited article, and will never dare expose it. Alaska, but any such rank treason as the Graphic suggests would meet with sum- mary punishment. ns sons Mo The New York Herald furnishes a terse text for political thinkers that should be very generally circalated. It says: Here are two facts worth thinking about: First, when the Republican party came into power the country had no surplus of revenue, but it did have an immense area of public domain. That was well, Second, when that party went out of power in 1884 the situation was exactly reversed—that is, the country had an immense surplus of revenue and its public domain, had, to an alarming extent, been stolen. That was very bad. Elmira Gazette: Henry George's par: ty is the land party and the Prohibition party isthe water party. The rest of us don’t seem to have snywhere to stay. Black dress silk— Garmans, accepted, the following arrangements are hereby announced: The Quartermaster’s Department w ill the necessary transportation. | all he communica- addressed. receive No person will be provided for the Philadelphia and ar- Quarters will application to Colonel Theodore E. Wie- dershelm, secretary military division headquarters, City Hall, phia, includiog the day of the parade, to be paid on the field return taken during the parade, lowed forty dollars for horse hire, and five dollars will he allowed each member of three brigade bands. ficers may be mounted. Twelve dollars will be allowed each regiment for hire. - - FRIDAY AT WILLIAMS GROVE, Williams To standing to-dav at the managers’ on Grand avenne and looking up lines of sheds and tentsscarce- - Grove, Sept. CZ.— one and down the ceptible. The machinery still roared the Cheap Johns harangued and the tide of humanity eddied and surged The total mate reached pearly 25000, by far the biggest Friday they have ever known. the same as yveaterday. rium Colonel! W. M. King, Chie! of the Seed Burean in the Department of Agri- enlture, addressed a large andience on how the department and Grange may co- operate. D.H. Th farmer, followed Colonel King. it is important that the Grange keep ont of politics. I can do more for the farm by not mingling parties with the Grange. of oleomargarine laws was much greater be- cause it did not meddle in party polities. The Grange is pure; keep it so and all will be well, The platform of the building was band- somely decorated to-day with and bunting, above the centralarch hung the arms of Pennsylvania supporting the motto, “Esto Perpetos,” from which hung a large garland enclosing an eagle, On each side were samples of the famous which have occasioned of late such a financial ripple among the farmers of the valley. The general management hands of Colonel R H. Thomas, by his son, B. H. Thomas, Jr, treasarer for the camp. H. 8, ing, a sturdy, flowers is in who is Mohler, of the machinery. 8. N. Emminger, su- force of thirty-two special police appoint- ed by order of the Court to patrol grounds and maintaia order. Nearly all the State Grangea have headquarters, the local Granges were in posses sion of the platform. Some excellent part sing- ing was done by a company of young people, members of the Montgomery County Grange, Md, recitations which hounse brought down the GIVE THEM A CHANCE! That is to say, your longs. Alsc all Very won- is. Not only the larger air-passages, bat the thousand of little tubes and cavities leading from | them. When these are clogged and choked with matter which ought not to be there, | your lungs cannot half do their work. And what they do, they cannot do well. Call in cold, cough, croup, pneumonia, catarrh, consumption or any of the fami. All ought to ust one eure JAY 10 got at is to take German Syrup, which any Roaches ‘will sell youat 7 cents a bottle | Even if everything else has failed you | you may depend upon thisfor certain., The information comes that ox Gov- ernor Pattison is to succeed Secretary Lamar as the head of the interior depart- ment, the president having selec ted Mr. Lamar to succeed Justice Woods on the supreme bench, The plausibility of the story lies chiefly in the eminent fitness of the ex-governor for the place nam- ed. wenn Elegant Wack silk, ~Garmanas, Fall, when in need harman.” |” rid of them. - wile TEN THOUSAND PEOPLE PRESENT TOSEE THREE CONDEMNED MEN DIE. La Lucha, of Havana, Cuba, says: 7 this morning, 3d, Pedro Amaro, ty six years old; Jeronimo Diaz, twenty- gix years old, and Jacobo Rodriguez twenty-one years old, convicted kidnap- pers, who had belonged to the Martagas band of the Caban bandits, were taken out of the royal jail in Matanzas and shot in the presence of over ten thou- sand people. Amaro and Diaz were pers “AL twen- with bra- Rodriguez was much affected and had to be taken to the place of execution in a carriage. He cried bitterly and was Pe- small mother, dro Amaro was the father of four children, who, with their mother, came to the jail the evening before the exeou- It was a sad scene to gee this man to kneel down and were shot by a company of fifty soldiers. They died instantly. . -—— The men were made The wedding ceremony of a white man Indian squaw occurred last The Carlin-Dupree wedding took place on the Cheyenne River. The groom | jal Gov. Carlin, of Illinois, and is a neph- cw of Col. C arlin, of the regular of army. Frederick Her mothe 16 Minneoconj The ceremony was performed Kinnie, of this city, a French balf-breed. by Justice in the presence of ty whites, After the ceremony was performed an fron if n a hot and | a dismal song as an indication that The with ine head burned of Indians | An al presented them to the bride and groom | as evidence of the appr | Spirit. The feast then | sisted of ten oxen roasted whole logs boiled The made from the fath satisfied, medi of the Sioux then, with his covered a buffalo robe ' blessing the Great Spirit, after which two rode white ponies gcross the plaios val of the Great | It and began eon~ 1(¥} into soup. er were ol baflaloes, without Indiana pince | ponies and 30 domestic ing was kept up three days As fast as exhausted another took | termission ne fin | the ball went on. The bride i of no e« of black siik, with be red ribbons and elk is an ordisary lookin - § he was clad in a robe r tri iuecation, aver fu teeth Khe is not a striking appearing woman i but is regarded as a great catch, as she Ris 0% | reported to be worth §i Ki in her the D wl other | right and is the heiress of and $00 00) 1 The Indias honor for a whit estate ash ar Be carities, # regard tas a e man Lo merry A Squaw, In this case they are greatly pleased, the joicing going on throughout the enti bounds re re of the reservation. - Th { about e price of Western cattle has I me-half in the last three or while the consumer must pay much as ever for beef. The try Lias been greatly depressed, | years, sumers have been shamefally robbed by of middl ity who exact The complain that the rail the action of a ring Chi men ago and Kansas { trib. ute from both parties roads diserim the be men inated against them in rates and there seems gr no matter 0 aad 20 and I poly in Chica Anas established by means City of special for freight and by enormous rebates, [Is | it maintained now in the same Inter-State and some attention of the | Commission, consumers ought to | and canse an official made, procure be investigation to A COUNTY TREASURER OF ROBBED OF FORTY-EIGHT THOUSAND DOLLARS, Sept. 5.«The county treasurer's safe doors were found open { this morning, and $48000 are missing | The new treasarer, Henry Sickel, was to | take charge of the office to-day. Captain | Godsuch has been employed as night | watchman at the treasary, and says the safe was all right and securely loc ked on Satnrday night, Yesterday morning | while asleep at bome he received a note | from Treasurer Simon, carried by the son | of Treasury Clerk Sullivan, ordering him | to give the key to the door leading to the treasury room from the ball to the boy and he did so. Coming to the treasury about 7 o'clock in the evening he found the hall door open and entering the room | disenvered the vault door open, and clos: | ing it he remained in the room all night | without giving an alarm. Simon's son, Harry, was the first in the treasury this morning and was the first to give the alarm. Treasurer Simon was here yes terday, and it is claimed set the time clock. Nb one but him knew the com. bination of the inner safe doors leading to the money vault. The combination was not injured. Bimon gives no account except to make ont that the robbery had been committed unknown to him. weeps and appears to be in great ion ' His shoe store, containing a large stock, | bas been closed by the sheriff The | commissioners have ordered an investi. | gation, Treasorer Simon and won, Harry, were arre-ted, the former charged with embezzling $35 000, snd the son with grand larceny to the amount of uo, 000. An examination was waived the treasarer gave 85,000 bail, and th son $3,000 for their appearance at the next term of court, NOTICE, From date of this notles ch will be ground only rie rien Friday of each week, sure td have zrists iu Monday nraday ev or early morn of next da Bop. 1, 81 artarly mor " OHIO | Greenville, O , arger Than Ever ! FURNITURE EMPORIU B. CAMP, Bishop Strast, Is now more complete than ever. MOF Bsllsfonts, Pa. Endless variety of I respectfully invite the people of Centre eounty to call and examine. In purchasing these goods I have taken great care in selection, and purchased the best for the money. My prices are in strict conformity with reli able goods, Our Store Room is full and is worth seeing even if you do not buy. of all the ‘We have an attractive line of Parlor Suits— fashionable stvies, Chamber Suits are equally attractive, They are in Walout, Ash and Cherry. Besides goods enumerated above we found have everything that can be in a first class Fornitore Store. Come and see our Stock. 31Shop BET. IL.EBFrONDE, PA. ———————————————————— i & BRO. H* HICKS & BRO BELLEFONTE, ETE Lumen QUEE FURNI We have the largest stock at the low] eat prices of any store in our line of bus. iness in Cen tre county, Now that ye have a Railroad through the valley Telephone Connection direct to 1s wiore, it will more than pay you to « We the from us. guarantee prompt ments and lowest prices for best goods. When you can save id QATIIHD AY ANY noney HEY) oaw smiiag o you will certainly take advantage of this H HAL opportanity. K. Hicks & Bu EXPRESS aa "a. bd 0 0 EPORTER the "KR THE IMPROVED Henly! Monarch Fence Machine COMMON SENERE REABONS WHY THE IMPROVED HENLY o MONARCH , FENCE 4 MACHINE 18 THE BEST AND HAS NO EQUAL 1 Because the wire is stretohed the full length of the field before the weaving is com : sized wire can be used, and either 2, 3,4, or 5 double strands can be used, ough, or or style of ploket, or slat, or board, can be used, weaving fancy i. use it will make a fence over rough and uneven i ground, or up and down hill alike, #8 on even, level ground; and the machine being Raatabre. the pickets Mach machine stretches the wire tighter, thus making the strongest and é o yr uy SEMANAS 5 WE GHEE ATY Ho Wa lau vu gor wd it Is made of § Ek JEOper cape, will last a life-time. firmly nst the w th iF Cantos "Be pale’ but, ‘And is rs will turn im kinds of ook, is much strong- ro to = with sia vio fhe posts wi with h Inter, as all boards in Br y rongest, and most durable fence, and is the only . - . use any Becanse THE GOMMOM SENSE LIFT 'FORCEL we dmnd sooo Ow 0g SNIWLUVAIA 381d 3L3TANOD V SIAYW 3 A NE-EIGHTH OF A MINUTE. SESOOD TIVES AHMIA ra. and extremely handy for lots of of her things o pat out a 8 cady for actien in Q WORTH FIFTY TIMES ITS COST 8 if you need it ¢ Buargetio be nainess men who wi oy are w CHARLES G. BLATCHLEY EL Office: BN E Oity Elall oi Opp. Brosd BL Blation P of all slzes and siyics of WOOD PUMPS, *% Philadelphia, Pa. prs SEYLVANIA RAT] | Wi E MAIL leave | ERI . arrives $e a TY A BHOKE EX} on 7 27 Centre Hall MiGregg & Linden Hall BuOnk Hall Hi Lemont 02 Dale Summit 14 Pleasant Gap IP Axemann 25 Beliefonts ‘ trains leave Lewisburg for and 7. Lewis ; 3 271 Sy i FREES BT 431 45 Hi] 5S Additions! don at 5.20 am, 9.556 a mm, leave Monta: yon for sm and 7 y mM. SHAR EP T AH, General Manager, -] abd aw CRB 1. Gen'l Pass ger J R. Woon, Ap % £4 THE Keystone Mutual Benefit As- sociation. wns J JF en ~~ ALLENTOWN, PA,~ Offers the cheapest and best ~—LIFE INSURANCE, —— In amounts from $500 to $3000, Beinn AGENTS WANTED, Bend for Circulars, | Address rs above febbm DR. H, §. CLEMENS, whose lar offioe Is in Allentown, Pa will visit Bellefonte one a ane and Centre Hall ev ry twa Month, for the purpose of examining and egy Te ta, Will visit Bellefoute Ri di 30 FERS Bk TRG a Uhiversity of P
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers