"OLD SERIES, XL. NEW SERIES XXI. 7” National Ticket. FOR PRESIDENT, GROVER CLEVELAND. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, ALLEN G. THURMAN. County Ticket. FOR CONGRESS, L. SPANGLER. FOR ASSEMBLY, JOHN T. MeCORMICK, J. H. HOLT FOR CORONER, JAMES NEFF, M. D. FOR JURY COMMISSIONER, GEORGE BOWER. J. F i0 raised the against There is not wool enough the United States to pall over of the voters and blind their own interests. The be too thin and they will vote wool. evi 8 them will free covering for IW TAC Late advices from the Northwest re- port great suffering and many deaths from starvation among the Indiar the Canadian Northwest territories From the Peace River d cases of cannibalism to save their own lives, heads of have killed and eaten their children. SSSA RI 18 of strict several are reported, where, families Mr. Harrison in his letter of ance, says of the tariff, “We donot offer a fixed schedule, but a principle.” When the highwayman was brought before the jury, they did not stand to quibble over the amount taken to which he had no no right, but on the principle that he had no right to take what did not bel to him. “Unnecessary taxation | just taxation.” ———————————— accept. Channcy M., Depaw, who has just re- turned from a trip to Furope, is dispos- ed to think the defenseless state of American Repablie somethiog to thankful! for. He describes Earope as an armed camp, in which all the youth and muscle are under arms, while the women till the fields, and the people taxed lo support thesoldiers, He refers to the United States as a country with sixty millions of peop le, with an army that cannot be discovered with a microscope and & navy that a coal boat could rua over. In spite of our defenseless condi- tion, Mr. Depew insists that we are as happy as we can be. A — On the whole, there must be some- thing about this joint debate busicess which the tariff orators do not admire Mr. Carlisle's challenge to Mr, Blaine is still unanswered, although the Speaker would have gone to Maine to meet the maguetic man bad such a step been nec- es ary. Ex Governor Hoyt declines a similar invitation from Henry George anfl Congressman Hovey, who is run. ning for Governor of Indiana, confesses bis lack of knowledge on the main issue of the campaign by bluntly refosiag to meet his opponent, Mr. Matson: Las: but not least comes our owe red headed and hopeful! Field Marshall Cooper offe ingin reply to Ex-Chairman Hensel's de fiance the rather weak announcementjis’ to be “a campaign of work, not words. Indeed, the only Republican orator of any consequence who is willing to meet any capable reformer on the stump is Major McKinley, and he, unfortunately, canno® be in more than a dozen places at once. What does it all mean, anyhow? Mr. Blaine, of course could not face [Car- lisle without humiliation and Henry George could tal¥, if not write, down several of our able ex-Governors, but surely the other statesmen do not need packed juries and no opposing counsel in their attemps to tell why war taxes should be maintained in time of peace. the be re THE COLORED DEMOCRATS IN NEW YORK CITY. The colored voters are rapidly leaving Republican ranks to the dismay of the party. itis goingon in every state. De. low isa clipping toshow what is being done in New York city: The colored Democratic club of New York will have a grand demonstration on Tuesday eveniog next. It will be the first time in the history of New York that colored democrats will turn out They will have nothing less than 1.500 men in line. The Cleveland loa gue will act as escort, The young colored independents of Jamaica met Friday evening at No, 75 Lincoln street to reorganize their club of 1884. They enrolled over seventy five members, and paseed resolutions indor- sing the nominations of the Democratic party and recognizing J. C. Matthews as the leader of the colored democrats of New York. # STRONG ARGUM ENT RE-ELECTION HE CONTRIBUTES FOR CLEVE] A AND - Chauncy Depew, who was a Republi. at Chicago, and recently returned from an extended a trae story and an hon- can candidate for the presidency, a most i i i i i truth when Bat “Qaur Republican the talking about the tariff, Chauncey” leader. the power of brains, i8 not An average He is a leader among men He is too man to lend himself to f He Of his party from defeat. great a a small, mean iyiog. wilinot lie—not even to save iid rather godown with the truth on falses # lips than to triumph through yd, B the story. Mr. ut here 1s ) he I met an Englishman, and wa who in America, who was in favor of Harri- I was somewhat sur priss ed, for Harrison is hardly known over there, even by name; and I asked bim why. He said that it was because a tars iff reduction such as was proposed by the Democrats would be a bad thing for the Euglish manufacturers, for it would then enable the Americans to compels with them in the markets of the world, while ander present system the Englishmen bave everything their own way. His opinion was that with free raw material, American manufacturers would become formidable competitors, to the detriment of Eogli manufactur- ers. son's election. the ih Mr Depew cau now add to his conver. one ing many laurels as an interesting sationalist, He has the honor of having contribaled an excellent Democratic ar- gument to the presidential cam tt HOW THE FARMERS WILL VOTE. The ¢ Minnes Republicans aiturists of ia, who Ag Tie } 2 4% fey ie ny in REPUBLICAN ENDORSEMENT | NEWSPAPERS THAT A PENDENT PEN { Republican talk and | t tepublican plat | forms in 1888 are contradicted by Repub We Re { lican evidence and opinion in 1887, the | publican press reflects Repub] { ments, Last vear the Repub'ican | cordially £ | dorsed the veto of the dependent i bill, Read what that velo, viz President Cleveland's clining to approve the sion bill are sonpa and Mos This is an entirely ne } pt Cesier the matter of pension | many years have which does not raceive the the major.ty of veterans of the public generally tnt Pre and thanks for the m tak ( ident Cleveland is stand he has country will : * i finally taken he deserve will be freely extends 7 Undoabted!y the cf — Buffalo Ex InLry is witl hand. ~ Tr The ing the present tendend pension EXIravaganoce, being 1 ’ dents velo, country, will prol ‘ to this form of extrava in consequence a great publi President Cleveland’ per proved, — Fi 38 £3 president GL AAS worthy act.- in comm { his ACL ists Geu. T Farmers’ plank: “We prot ‘ection a ioe free whiskey al to pay high taxes o Th fons # vel ¢ 3a th ” 4 He deiea 18 plank 18 Oe cause ¥ of to preposterous ination part 1 they don’t propose np of life and at the af of just ind on the the farmers and tl in N wember to keep tariff on th sam» party that has the a £& necessaries time endorse the principles bed rock of monopoly for a foundati Minnesota is to-day a Four years ago she was as s'rongly n. donbtful state, Re ican as Vermont. So the whirligig ice has its changes . -- YES AND The Warren (Pa) the issue of the hour very NO pointedly thus: The farmer wheat, producss hay, potatoes, barley, buckwheat, etc. ? Yes, He produces it first for his own Yes. The balance (in case of a he sells at the market price? uses? ir E od Crop; Yen, Who makes the market price? Well, Liverpool and London market prices are the same as Chicago and New York. Then the surplus production of the farmer is shipped to England and sold at their prices? Yea, Then the farmers of this country sell ia competition with tho cheapest labor of Europe and in the cheapest market in the world? Yes, Suppose he selis $100 worth of wheat in the cheapest market in the world and then goes to a clothier's to purchase 8100 worth of clothing for himself and boys (guaranteed imported and all wool) does he buy at the market prices of London and Liverpool? No. He pays a tax, or royalty, of $08 to the government on every $100 worth of such goods purchased? Yes, Then he sells in competition with the very cheapest labor and in the cheapest market in the world, and buys his plows, tinware, clothing, sugar, rice, lumber, nails, harness, coffin and tombstone n the most expensive market in the world? Yeu, Is it any wonder that one-half of the farms io the United States are owned by the money-lenders and nearly a'l the other hall mortgaged beyond redem- ition? pened the | stated by Commereaal Gagged It was a courage i land to face the with a veto of bins iy OO pension bil { hesitation, and wih { lic sentiment will an | executive, —M | - WILL ACT FOR Wheeling, W. 1 i x ference of indeper : i Were THEMSELV in Rew 3 | Presidential elect {live commiliee was i were fifty delegate i ) from about twenty In their ii attention t Tis : joa lican party has abs { the colored man 1h he is entitled, notwithstanding that there red | and declares that they bave concluded {to act for th i n { has caused consternation in republican circies, fare 11.000 col voters the state r on ives ie convent: ol a The complete returns from Maine are now at hand, and an analysis of them will show bow much ground for Mr. ciaim thet the result was “almost a politioal revolution.” give the figures pide by side with those of the September election in 1884 there was Blaine's We Governor, Burleigh (Rep Putnam (Dem). 61. Cushing (Pro) 2 Simmons (Lab) Total 144.860 Total... Republican plurality in 1884 Republican nlurality ‘ { Republican ose on plurality , 1S Republican increase on todal vote of 1804 en Dexnocratic increase on total vole of 1594 20547 cance, it proves that inthe first contest seriously made this year the Republicans have failed to hold their majority in one of their own States. The change is slight, but it is against them. Bat the change must be the other way to enable to win; so the result in Maine is simply an assurance inadvanee that the country is a trifle more Democratic than it was four years ago, when it elected Grover Oleveland President and that it will therefore, re elect him by increased mas jority. nn A ii ” PROTECION V8, FREE TRADE, The best method of illustrating the protection and free trade question was shown us the other day and which any one can understand. As to makiog vot es that would require too much time, and that is the only objection A TARIFF OBJECT LESSON, I'HE FAT Of PLANT following facts i OF THE BOUTHERN | Fits i concerning the and the propos {ed saving by the Mills bill eannot help } The { {duty on sugar and rice, i : . ito interest the reader: Mills | thie present re- On raw for our re- BURAr per cent, or 7 mills on every of the fat planter and iirty five per cent, f the sugar ya her little crop $1,400» bill reduces the present re- 20 per cent.and on y frying this fat out ria, the Gaif mn rice Ge newspaper and Mills bill sugar 10 65 per cent. ’ the per. cent, that the rareany decent NEWEpap ers or ican party let them can voters discover lied to by their edie 5 there will be trouble, - NEWS ITEMS, of Millheim, turned from a several weeks’ visit anghter, Mrs, Kurzeoknabe, at nd to hail the arrival of » Kurzenknabe fami Harter, Arg a city, and picnic folks. " $4 Banna v4 fetter, of Peun, has | the Her, Rebersburg, bas por | the Masser shoe stora at Mill- 1 retains Cyrus Bright as man- or Elmira t week started lag nic was held last Satorday i's woods near Madisons Haines, boasts a big May the price be just oe: down there are selling - “ DEN DEATH OF JOHN H. FISH. ER Fisher, one of the best known wt esteemed of Rock Grove's men, died at about six o'clock lav morning, and the church bell tolled over his demise sounded fully over the neighboring camp He was the son of Samuel known resident of the county, and was also a brother of Fdward Fisher, who was for some time jin Swarts Brothers’ store in this city. twentv-six years of age and was married about four months ago to the danghter of Mr. Poor, of Or- angevilie. The young wife is almost heartbroken over her bereavement, i Afew days ago Mr. Fisher had an ach- ing and hollowed tooth pulled out by the {dentist and from this blood poisoning resulted, and this brought about his {death .— Freeport, 1il., Bulletin, Sept. 3, | The father of yourg Fisher resided (in the eastern section of our valley, i where numerous relatives will read the above with regrets. The deceased at. tended the Spring Mills academy some Years ago. ground a - SPRING MILLS, The Evangelical Sunday school held their anneal 11 nie in the perk last Sat- urday, followed by a festival in the even- ing which was well patronized, The Cleveland snd Tharman clab held their meeting at Farmers Mills last Fri« day nigh’. The meeting was addressed by Messrs, W. A, Krise, T. B, Ulrich, and The Farmers Milleband The corner stone of the new Evangel. jeal charch will be laid aext Sabbath Miss Miller of Sugar Valley is visiting at Mr, John Condo's. Mr. John Gray, one of our former citi zone, now of Lemont spent Sunday here. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Krumrine spent a few days in Lewisbarg this week visit. ing their son Mr, Edward Kromrine. Miss Mary Zeigler who had been sick ia well and able to be about again, A NEW WASHING MACHINE. The New Becker Washing Machine, now on exhibition at the picnic ground by the agent, J. A, Dunkle, should be Aeon by every housewife, This washer takes the lead of all others, and fills a want which no washing machine has yot done. Its points of merit are at once plain to every woman examining this washer, It works Swith ease, washes clean, is noiseless and does not slop over, and ean be used in a carpeted room. Las TO VOTE FOR CLEVELAND. A THOUBAND TRIBH-AMERICANS PORTED BLAINE FLOP, WHO BUP If any evidence were wanted to prove that the Blaine Irish-Americans are not for Harrison it can be found in the meet ing of the Irish-American Independents, heldwut Bquare their bh eadquarters, 52 Union The president of the organiza- J. Rowe, He was the first Democrat who in 1884 called a meet ing at Clarendon Hall the nomination tion is Edward to protest against of Cleveland and kept up the fight persistently tothe end, or- ganiziog clubs in each of the twenty four Assembly York and keeping the fight hot by flying visits to surroanding He was the or- ganizer and president of the Irish-Amer- ican Confederation connected districts in New districts of America, and is with all the patriotic Irish ors ganizations, President Rowe presided at the meet~ ing, which Une who was called to indorse Cleve- of the speakers was Frank said notwithstanding ANG, 3 ’ AN iyrne, that, iis rabid support of Blaige in 1884, he was now a thorough, whole hearted sup- porier of Cleveland and Democracy. The result of the the adoption of a series of resolutions pledg- metting was ing support to Cleveland. These resolu tions affect about one thousand Irish- Americans who voled for Plaine. to the Some were sent national headqnarters the resolutions read to day. JOHNSON ACQUITTED. he trial of John W. Johason for the murder of the Calveys came to an end on last Friday. 15th, the jury returning a verdict of not guilty. The trial lasted from Monday till Friday evening and was largely attended. No new testimony was submitted and same evidence as in former trial was heard, Johnson's wife was present at the trial, having walked from Hablersburg to Lock Haven with a child, EE ———— PROHIBIT VENTION. The Prohibition party volers of Cen- tre county wili meet in convention in the Arbitration Room in the Court House in Bellefonte, at 10 o'clock, a. m., on Tuesday, Sept. 25, for the purpose of pominating a county ticket to be voted at the election in Nov. J. ZmioLer, Milesburg, Sept. 17. Chairman, CENTRE 00. ION CON- CORNER STONE LAYING, The corner stone of the Evangelical church, at Spring Mills, will be laid next Sunday, 23rd, when there will be ser- vices at 10 o'clock. a. m., and 7 p.m, in the new edifice. H. B, Hartzler, D,. D., of Harrisburg, I. M. Pines, presiding eld er of the district, and other minisjers will be present on the occasion. Minis ters and the people in general are cordi~ ally invited. - FOR RENT. A new house, with six nice rooms and kitchen attached, vacant, within a few rods of the picnic woods, is for rent dur- Ig pieule week. Apply at the roller mill. > wee Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Himes, of Osce- ola, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Dan’l Hess, are visitors at our pienie. One of the four miners’ hospitals to be erected by the State has been lo- cated at Philipsburg by the committee. ~eThere is digging going on for coal, north of Millheim, and a very black stone is found. This gives that locality a strong claim for a miners’ hopital, we guess, wee Miss Aggie Murray was visiting among friends at Selinsgrove. wep cow of John Kline's, farmer on Kurte's place, died from bloating a few days ago. . wn], C, Motz, of Woodward, is still in impaired health, we Miss Noni daughter of Alex. M’'Coy, of Potters Mills, has returned to the female seminary at Phila. we Will, son of Jacob Keen, of near Millheim, with wife and little daughter, vow living in Illinois, arrived at Coburn on Tharsia ,from Illinois, on a visit, having left here 8 or 10 years ago, since which this is his first visit, He likes IIs Jinels and informs us that farming pays ere. weThe Patrons’ festival last Saturday evening wae largely at by ona t © from a distance, It wea the openin the ground, and as most of the buil were up aud all the in place, there desire to see what the ten dies do not fail to examine this new help in your most work, sip DEATH OF B. A.STOVER OF BELLE- FONTE, There has been crape on the door twice before within eleven weeks. Each time it told of deep afflictions. First a little son was taken away. Exactly five weeks after that Mrs, Stover died, Mr. Btover was then ill with thesame disease —~typhoid fever. He could not gain strength. Once he rallied sufficiently to ride out, bat his condition was such that any food partaken of or the least expos- ure aggravated his disease. He died. af- ter much suffering, at 15 minotes to 12 o'clock Wednesday night. He was cons scious till the very last. ~ He was born on the homestead farm in Bpring township and on the 20th of March, this year was 30 years of age, His wife whose death ocourred five weeks ago, waka Miss Johnston, of Bellefonte. Both of them were members of the Methodist church, A bright little boy also mourns his death—the sole remaining one of what wae, three months ago, a happy family of four people, apparently enjoying good health and with a promise to live long in the land. a DEATH OF WILL DINGES. J. Will Dinges, son of Jacob Dinges, dec'd, of this place, died this, Wednes- day, morning, of a fever, He was & ns- val cadet at Anpapolis, and, not feeling quite well, came home about three weeks ago, when his complaint rapidly tended to typhoid fever. Will was a bright boy and stood well in bie class: he was of an exemplary character and religious in his entire conduct. He entered as a na- val cadet over two years ago. Funeral Saturday morning, at 10 a m. His age was 15 years, 10 months and 1 day. ARTISTIC FLOWER STANDS N Persons desiring to purchase fancy flower stands made of 'aurel of rustic de- sigr, can get them from me at the Ps trons’ picnic. as I will have a large sup- ply on hand. All styles and shapes. For particulars apply to Wu. Joawsox, Manufacturer, Centre Hall - rt , ~The other day we noticed several pollo ranges arrive in our town from M'Farlane’s hard ware store of Bellefonte, They are models of beauty and conveni- ence, This is the range that is creating such a furor among the people over the mountain; many are trading off their cook stoves to get the ranges. They use less fuel than stoves and are the most perfect bakers in existance, They were lately improved and enlarged and are so arranged that they will keep fire over night as well as a self-feeding stove. If any of our readers need a heating stove of any kind, they should go to M'Far- lane's. The Morning Light and Happy Greeting, square amber heaters, are the finest stoves of this class, using very lity tie fuel and are warranted free from gas Again we advise you to buy an Apollo if you want a range, and don’t be fooled by purchasing some pew-fang'ed artic and be bumbugged. we Wim. Bradford will fornish horse feed at the Fort Woods during the Pa- trons exhibition, at very reasonable rates. td rt Reuben Gramly, of Miles, gave our sanctom a call. AA MARRIED. On the 16th, at the residence of the bride's parents, by J.Shambach, Mr. W, B. Feidler and Miss Lizzie M. Mark, both of Penn Hall, GRAIN. REPORTED WEEKLY BY KURTZ & SON, Prices subject to fuctuations of market. Wheat, red Wheat, white . Corn, - Wheat, DEW coco i] FLOUR AND FEED. Fancy Pat. Flour. 1 55 Bran per ton....... Best Roller Flour. § 1 40 Bran, retail, owt, 24 Best Rolt'r Flour 1 30 Mid Hogs retail. Middlings per ton. 22 0 Chop retail GREAT INDUCEMENTS. As the doll season approaches, extra inducements are offered in fine tailoringt Suits and overcoats made to order from new Fall goods at very low prices Moxraomury & Co., Tailors, Bellefonte. LOST. —A white cow, with a spotted yearling calf, strayed from the residence of the undersigned. Any information leading to the floding of the same will be suitably rewarded. Taro. Sonia, Centre Hall, A FINE FARM AT PUBLIC SALE THER Helms of the estate of rine Stover, dec'd, will offer st public sale on the premises on BATURDAY. OCT. 27, a fine farm Dear Penns Cave, G twp. containing 71 acres, more © . y all clear. Thereon erected a J sury dwelling house, bank barn, and all necessary buildings. A spring of never falling waler is bear the house, and an orchard of choice fruit on the Jitem isos. The land is in a high state of cultive- be a " ng 52 acres. This tract fs well set with pine, oak and chestnut. Terms will be made known aaa wile Baloat 2 p.m, THE : REDUCTION IN PRICES At Wolf's store you will find a big reduction «in Dry Goods, Hosiery, Gloves, etc, ete, Call and see for yourself. WM. WOLF & SON.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers