OLD SERIES. NEW SERIES. XL XXI THE CENTRE REPORTER. FRED KU RTZ, EDITOR DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES: National Ticket. FOR PRESIDENT, GROVER CLEVELAND. OF EW YORK, FOR VICE PRESIDENT, ALLEN G. THURMAN OF OHIO, State Ticket, FOR JUDGE OF 8U} J. B. McCOLLUM, OF SUSQUEHANNA COUNTY, FOR AUDITOR-GENERAL, HENRY MEYER, OF ALLEGHERY COUNT County 7 icket FOR CONGRESS, JAMES BREE R R, EARFIE 1& J.B. HOLT, \J. T. McCORMICK. Commissioner ). BOWER. JAMES P. NEFF. Represe nlatives, Jury Coroner-——DrR. is cooked ER Ben Harrison, your Pin this notification from the ReroRT in your hat. ATI SORIA goose gee that your Holt and McCor. See that the Democrats of Centre, legislative candidates, mick, get the full vote. vote is ont ES A—— Sworn statements from K.of L that Harrison said dol a day is enough for any laboring man ” Ha boring men think Harrison is right, vote for him. prove “a lar ———————— Vote for Kerr for congress and in fa- vor of better wages for workingmen, and lower prices for food and clothing. Don’t jet 8 Democratic voter stay away from the polls. TSS SES The workingman is not scared at any threat to “close theshops if C is elected” this mentioning thatt pot as large as it was four years ago. RRA noble year, and it isw rth he attempted Judge Orvis is doing tis logical The Judge knows how tariff bill by the horns, the animal bellow with rage sledge hammer blowa. I SSE speeches in this campaign to take the high | and he makes | There are two namely, the Democratic or Mil mechanic and labore protective is bil protect the farmer, ing man against robbery. The the Senate Repn bill, the monopolist and millionaire ITT T— Democrats, don't lose sight eellent county ticket, Kerr, ess: Holt and McCormick fi hiiean of your ex- for oon r assem commissioner, are all good tent men, and working scratch. Demoer I~ Centre county ia thoroughly the political fires are aflame Holt and McCormick, and in favor of protection for farmers and working men thro Democratictax reform, ATI ST Democrats of Centre, and the coanty will be carried by a band | some majority. The Republicans will all in their power to elect two assemblymen, but if the fall vote is brought to the polis Holt and McCormick will be elected. IIL SSI get ont the vote | do Newark, N.J. is a large manufacturing city, always Republican. When the slection there a few dave ago, showsa Democratic gain of over 2000, it indica tes that the high protective tariff swin- dle had its day, and that workingmen intend trying Democratic tax reform. — AA —— The cost of a ton of pig iron—ore and iaborers’ wages is $6. The tariff on this ton is $17. Now how much of this tar- iff doesthe wage earner get 7 none, no more than 17 will go into 6. The iron master gets the $17, Then he sells that ton ofiron at$30, and makes another clear profit of 87 above tariff and cost of ore and wages, and the wage earneg gels none of that either. Now please tell the Reportar how a high tariff helps wages, A I. The Clearfield Republican eays “that an attempt was made at our picnic by the learned one (Republican's sarcas m, we suppose for leonard) to boycott the Reronrrer,” The Bnyder county Post by way of punning says that “it seemed only a roan-colored paper was wanted on the picnic ground.” While our cons tempories have their fun over it, we might add that several years of boycott from the same source and its cousins, eave the Reronrer marchiog along smilingly while somebody else has heard suthin drop. THE FREETRADE COON, The Harrison people of to-day have gone back to grandpaps days of 1840, for their campaign emblem —a coon with his hind parts sitting over the bung of a hard cider barrel. The only Republican we know of who would drink hard cider from that barrel, under that sit-uation of wou'd be Feidler. Quite a number of the ReroRTER'S €x~ chan of the high tax persuasion, sport this coon and hard cider barrel as their emblem and we believe it eminent: ly fitting and truly characteristic of the war tax advocates High tariff means robbery. The animal, “that same old coon,” is a midnight prowler and robber. He will enter the poor man’s henroost under the “protection” of darkness and steal his chickens. That “same old coon” will ¢ trees and rob bird's nests of enter the coon, ‘08 imb their young ones, and get fat on willionaire your corn rn, a8 does upon the high tariff taxes wrung from the pockets In short, it coon,” crowd, a howling his way thro the world patch and the your ¢ monopolist of the people. will be seen that Ythiat at “that same old emblem of is regular free- the Harrison booting freetrader, protection while he makes by thieving. Really, the coon is the proper emblem for high tariff monopolists, Well do the freetrade coon and bardcider barrel were used with the Syren song of “two day and good roast beef” for Bat the only got day, when it was over and monopolist ate the roast we remember of 1840, when dollars a the } fifty cents a aborer, laborer the high tarifl beef, leaving for ti g potatoes and corn~dodgers 2 Wi irki Ingman. ——— WOOL AND CARRIAGES. Geperal Holcomb, of the New Haven Carriage Compafly, one of the biggest concerns in the country, is 8 Democrat and a tariff reformer. *I bad the oppres- gion of our tariff brought home to me in a curious way,” he said. ‘A gentlemen came here from Buenos Ayres, in the He looked our goods over and found what he wanted in the mannfactared article, but when he he not placed by his { country on carriages imported from the y high that he could | not pay make money. He uld he dd) take the material for [the carriages instead. ‘Why do you put such a duty on American carriages?’ 1 | I asked —it was something like $110 on a { $150 carriage, if | remember. ‘W hy do { you put such a duty on our wool” he asked in return. ‘You keep out our wool, and we retaliate by keeping out We imported $70,000.000 {worth of goods last year, and of this bosiness the United States got $10,000 000, | Take Argentine Repub ic. ¥ learned the price he said conld take them. The duty | United States was 8 it and and any your goods, the d will manufacinres,’ | Before this man left the country be | bought and took away with him the roogh materials for 700 carriages, Amer ican workmen lost the labor of finishing ap those 700 carriages in order that the wool grower might be protected. I never | realized before that the duty on wool, of { which this country c+n't produce enough and certain grade of which it can’t pro all, actuaily circumscribes our market,” - ——- uty off our wool and we {take the doty off your | duce at | general P.T. Rynder—the greenback party of | Penn'sa~ who has been running himself | ae the greenback candidate for congress | for the last dozen years, receiving about a dozen votes, has this year been recom | mended to the support of Republicans | for congress, not seeing any use in mak- iug a nominee from their own ranks Rynder will thusstand a chance this year of getting more voles than he ever had before, and yet the certainty stares him in the face of being the worst des fealed candidate for congress ever heard of in this state, as nobody seems to Kerr for Rynder. At present a square yard of woolen dress goods nsed by the bard working classes, which costs about 21 cents, [pays a tax of 17} cents, and under the Mills bill it will pay less than 84 cents. Let the farmers and workingmen choose on the 6th of November whether they pre fer to barobbed legally of 17 if cents on what costs 21 cents or to uphold the in- dustries of the country by paying only 84 cents, - -——— Bix glass factories started at Findlay, 0., October 1. There are now eleven factories running in that city, They give employment to about sixteen bun dred men and boys. The glass men pre- diet a big trade daring the coming sea son. Many of them have enough orders ahead tokesp them raonning until spring Ob, the Mills bill—the Mills bill ! RN Remember that in the fren trade coun tries of the world, there have not been one tenth the labor troubles that we Lave had in the United States in the past 25 years under a high protective tariff. Think of that ! oman ns HE IAAI Get out the vote ! 1 ! PA., THE REPUBLICAN PARTY DOWN ITS FLAG, [Now HA UI York Herald} The announcement is officially made, as we print elsewhere, that the republ at this session of Congress. “The de mand for a measure of some kind the Republicans, just one and will At the same time that body will frankly say to the in their report that more time is needed and this modi fied " we are be met by the legislative public more testimony solicited, In way the proposed measure can be and injustice to either labor avoided. The republican afford to act hastily “Let a tentative bill be then refer the whole matter back to the Finance Committee.” swindling or capital party cannot this presented in matter.” and Since and falsehood have become depraved forms of human uity there has been no exhibition so marked as the republican coarse on the tariff. Almost a year has the President elapsed since called attention Copgress to the surplus as an evil threat on's credit. The demo-| it a remedy i Mills] The country expected the republi heir example and Con-! pls When gerious disc ti ening the nati crata] worked oO bill. cans to follow t tk Lue $3, «ae ANS, gress decide Between the rumor came that no sion of the tariff was intended by publicans, that Mr. Blaine and Mr. Q has so advised, this was denied with oo dignation. But ramor was well inform ed. If the republ their tariff bill shoo! sary ss soon as the Mills bill 3 as much time as the demoecrals, knew their own mind qui icans were in earnest id have been {eas well they wished no bill, and so, after hood, delay, esenta~ tions, pretending take testis mony and inquire, we are officia there will be no bill, “The party cannot afford to act hastily in matter.’ Why should the republ hastily? Then polists are in p Labor bears the dens. The Carne gies amass mammoth incomes, the resail The vested rOMmises, misrepr to examine ’ republics r CAD parly ac ODO wer bur of oppressive impos's tariff suits the op pressor, Itis a inter like the land the Estabi ish yd are to be consumed in’ tariff measure, it will the monopolist to enjoy their plunder So on this tanil can party hanls dowao its flag. an end of that comedy. And iness of retaliation against Canada Mr Sherman likewise havls down flag Retaliation might hart Portland, Me, as Canada’s winter port,” and th never do, mored. like the Cr { Thon h. ‘discursin ga new mean ten more fi juestion the ub rep There on the bus i} Lhe at would For under this blessed rep lican domination the whole ¢ shiver or burn provided no antiry to the slightest Yankee interest Mr. Blaine's The which has held Congress together autumn-—name an honest vole fraud. act, jut the people may have somethis say, and the more clearly they stand the nature of this barefaced the more emphatic will be the in November The flag is hasled down orders have been obeyed, pretence unt il be ~WEs 6 nt to vy, that there would on the tarifl The republicans never me oo A ander fraud response - a. The significance of the Newark is more thaa local the largest maunfacturing pl Jersey, and the Republicans have ealen lated with confidence on carrying it large majority under the influence “the tariff scare” The towa was flooded with documents written to convince voters that Democratic success would bring them to destitution. Boat the workmen of Newark evidently see that their future prosperity lies in the Demo cratic doctrine of cheap materials and abundant employment, and their an sweor to the Republican demand by a change of more than 2000 in a vole of election That city is ace in New by a of stood, nines esas The Bellefonte News should explain to the workingmen of Centreconnty where- in the high tariff has benefitted them. The starving coal miners on the Snow Shoe hills who work possibly two days a week and whose places in the mines are filled by Hungarians and Italians, and the iron workers at Cartin’s works, who take their pay in store orders. would like to understand how much betier off they are than they would be under a re- duction of taza, There a wheat blockade at Minne. apolis. There are over 100 cars of wheat standing on the tracks, the yards belong badly crowded, Hardly two cars grade alike and the elevators refase to receive it, not baving enough special bins, The Manitoba refuses to let its cars leave its own track unless the wheat is paid for in advance, and Eastern roads have no cars io Spas. The result threatens a block- THURMAN AT SHELBYVILLE, Now, Mr. Thorman produ which was the {signa! for ano'her outburst of applause), {four years ago 1 bad the ‘meetings in my friends (here ced his bandanna, honor to speak the state of I was advocating the election wmber of Cleveland to be od States, president of Our opponents were in the went 1 tively engaged same contest, heard their would befall wherever | Nleveland be elected dent. {A “We Everywhere they told us ¥ voice, still live,” } that the mills hot down because they live under an administration leveland. the payment of of Grover ( Everywhere they od ab the pablie pensioning the rebel soldiers and evils their portray to the m from voting for of the did not predictions and they sd the man to the presidency. rd knows what other imaginations did not je to thi irover Cleveland for But sad prevent president nited States the pret ple lieve their uy CTIONS OF REPUBLICANS {i now he has been president fora a half, and Why, from ican ora'ors we Units 3 they little over three years and hat do we now hear? Repub! hat the HERES Very same hear it declared d Slates DEVEr Was as prosperous All is 0 as are this . weir prophesies the country, all Lhe Dusines phesies in im to the pay- {the rebel debt, all their predic all the shirt, gone for remembered to be “Del BO dI8rS, has SHADOWING NOVEMBER. harter election held in Newark, the %h shows a Democratic ie - the general ticket of about 00 gain on For the first time in tl Les : i Sars vears the irty Democraia have carried the city charier ele wus to tion previ the Dem- of the ly un- { time that the taxts is brooght squarely we, and the wWror 1g their bed. party, has yy the horns, wing like The engine irath, hb eyes land, backed by his he protection b iit } is about to bave a la { Slavmaker’s bull, aws the train of f vy fax-reiorm, Onesy, axes and will burl the bis ther people a ident monster, protection, from siares, 0 give « chanoe, We know Centre county will help too .——— Chairman Williams having gone on a {rip to he nanagement of the Democratic campaign in this county bands of D. F. Fortney. Mr. the life possible ,and is leaviog no stone bring about a redemption anty. Let every Democrat cons dar juty to come to Mr. Fortoey's ald—he can’t do all himself; many of the leading Democrats are assisting him, but all should go into the harness, to get out the vole far wes', the is in the Fortney is putting all info the Worx untamed to Fite 1 { Get out the vote ! (Get ont the vote ! . Democrats, see to it that every voler is gotten to the polis, - - We will give the Rerortert free, one year, to any republican or any one else that the laborer gets It is [the employer who pockets all and the employee is left to strike for better was ges, and Harrison says a dollar a day is - --- While increasing the duties on woo! and woolen goods, the senate bill puts rags on the free list, and the New York Herald suggests that “high doty blank. ets, flannels and overcoats and free rage make up just such a tariff as we should think every laboring man in the country would sbout for.” CA - —— The Reronren thinks that the log cabs in now sported by the Republicans means a log cabin for the laborer, while the millionaire leaders of the party live in palaces, At least that is the result of the high tariff policy. AM I ASI I The flarry in the wheat market is about wearing out and some of the gamb- lors are busted. Prices have declined a few cents, Wheat, however, we think will be better in price than daring the last two years, Dry goods —~Gdrmans, «Dry goods, ~Garmans . 18, FOCAL BRIEFS, - Dry ~-Dry goods. —~Garmans. wee Files of nei Fall and winter at the Philad. Brauch. Perry Breon, near the Fort number of he ffom chit -And ew Confer, an old Gregg twp., diel Tuesday, 9th YERTs, y GOOUE ~~ 3ArTN AN8, Crarm of y goods flock f lost ge recently slera, 1 resident 2 a i Ww BEea i w— whips i rs Li Bugey robes at Booz Hall, ei ie Becker Washing Machine is one that will give entire satisfaction. We say 80 from a trial of it "I'he lable Mr. MeMunll Millheim, was i last night and a cow and mua € , horse bila irness nkets and rooms, Centre of burne« ourgea. t . Pemocraty, the grandly ye dles leemed if ve elect day « on 00 and et, Hon, in town wation of tion ~The 11 Penn'a. Vet. Avner Murray, { Tuesday, mak h annual re: Vol. Cavalry, + 1 Tuesday and — democrat ips, will v that the vole § i aepends on towns be Fd] You. if N——1 be afra paper; « re can’t pes everything transpires int ne: 4 yx 2 Miss Flora G, Fo KR. Teller, of Bash Dale, of firm « MERA YOu ave i to han $is any d them in news to items Le communi Ww. M Dale, ler oF f Beaver, the efonte, were married eh House, Be A boozy er from Nitt any Vall 10 amen, town le in aD lay evening exoe ek up await 3 lent ‘ Rev, ( field co., 8 {this saine p — i" Madera olin Rishe 1, « i Chris HACE, Ni 1As } ! xr ince, on Wedne eveland is # Vers, ure to get ii who ¥% for the venerat ine {yrove Mi iN Winkelblecl £3, i3 v - Derm on Friday e Kerr, of C ward, J. L. pea x ers the meet] cratic wi ng. — A head of cabt M. Harter, Rev. Fischer, measurin cam ference, and Any one wh larger one to of Gregg g 43 inches in eghing ) Can — that the Reronrren — 200d we {Farenans ~The Philad, i stock « of stock of fail and wi be found there for your inspe bave overcoats in all sty quality. Remember the when in need of we Ha ve you seen of stoves? He | arranging his new and is not done vet, maginal leis there from a sma up to large raoges. fine pariori richly ornamented and heavy off ce His stock is larger than eve: prices go and see the goods will suit you also -Lo0k out for Wolf & Son's fall winter opening of new goods, J. mer Wolf, junior member of the fir at present in Philadelphia, selec full new line which will embrace almost everything sold or worn daring the sea son. Special effort will be made to se cure the very latest in dress goods and dry goods. The new stock will hand for your inspection th of next week may send lf oilice, Branch has ef yt } I Sever A wy 108. I imi nter overcoats can cioth Heramar as haan stock the Every it eater eaters SLOT eR as 1 nrices anda j fing be on ie latter part - QUEER PEOPLE This is the title of the latest, and the most charming book for ever seen. Tis fables, or but the illustrations are simply The author, Palmer Cox, juvenile firmanent, but he brilliancy. His charming fables rival those the world famed AEsop, and he far outshine celebrated literary comet by his inimita trations. He dresses up his bir sects, giants, fairies, goblins, ec, in gro style and makes them reason, talk, dat cut up all sorts of the oddest pranks magi affording infinite delight, as well as exellent ine struction 10 the young, The jssue of his book “Queer People” has brought a perfect ovation of praise from the brightest men in the Jand. For instance, General Clinton B. Fisk says: “It has sot my children wild with delight” and Col Russel Hl. Conwell, the famous lecturer, says ‘Don’t send me another such 4 book, for 1 can’t get my childrén to bed The famous statesman diplomat, and wit, Ban sed Cox, says “The Kweer Kapers are simply In comparable,” while the distinguished theologi an, Dr. Howard Crosby says: “they have the fas cination that belongs to ABsop and Uncle Re mus,” and the venerable poet, Dr, Oliver Wendell Holmes, writes * 1 ain sorry 1 have not a nursery full of little folks to enjoy its bright pictures and stories.” Alsop's fables are enjoyed by old snd young and are quoted by the greatest orators and surely these equally charming stories so profusely and exquisitely illustrated will charm young asd old for generations to come. The sale of this book will surely be enormous It is published by the well known house of Hab bard Bros, Phila, Chicago, and Kansas City, to whom any person desiring an agency should aps ply. by all sdils little people we have fre ful immense is 8 now riorics, deligh “iar shines with unique de, animals C—O» POCKET BOOK LOST. pocket book containing aboul $65, a other THE PACIFIC (i, W. Dodge, of the Union : Railroad, says that he was of the to the from the business icable. He had for cars as Pacific was on in They are iin the Western part of Kansas, but were all right in Texas, Colorado and TWO Ni ri W ROADS TO neral. nion that two new railroads 3 % oust would be bailt Denver, The w onl £ ake this pract never seen such a demand The short from two to four hundred cars started count of the crops. there is now Union division. Business her points west of the Mississippi, Ce ———- DESIRABLE FARM FOR SALE. residence of the late Dr. be offered at public « 201 ee Pontius, enle on m. on m Mifflin- THis is a splendid op- unity to purchase a delightful home, ng the advantages of near residence railroad town. The farm res—limestone land, with , running water, fine fruit, | be sold on easy terms of pays ov Pas Tr P tt, , by Paul J. Ponti 20th, 1888, at 2 p. one le east of r on on, nail styles. 430 winter stock of clothing ranch. ret Fleming the ] fashion- Bellefonte if 5 want a fine you 5, ~ (Farman, lively at Clothing House Belle goods are coming in wtor the fashion you want a fine Fleming, efonte if than ever at othing cheaper : lothing House Belle- wehester ( oF Centr and bs. Owner charges and PREMISES aust of gl is red ROTICE ~LETTERSR estate of township, lersigned iE know. celale Ww having duly th ion the ff Gr i Gree $ estate of Centre Hall, undersigned SIBONE KIGW - oslale 0 having them duly A KEUMBINE, trator, Centre Hall MISES OF with white the sides; one with white on side; will The owner Is charges snd IDENKIRK, Old Fort ATION FOR CHAR- purt of Common Pleas of it hereby given that an to Hon. A. 0. Fumi, cour + on Mond iny, the 26th 1868, under an sot of Assembly nwositt of Penne , entitled, “An vide for the incorporation and ne certain corporations.” approved April 28, ments thereto, for the char soration to be called “Tos he character and object where. e and cultivate the science of mu- srarticing and performing instrumental nd for these purposes 10 have, possess - nil the rights, benefits and privileges of Act of Assena bly and its supplements. J.C. MEYER, oct 3 Bolicitor. evn ICBALE WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC Sale, at lhe 1 idence of the undersy miles east of Spring Mills, on THU REDAY. NOV. 15, black mare as rd yearling colt, 7 cows, 4 young cattle, 2 &-horse broad wheeled WOON. 5 horse wagon, Jog wagon, 2-bhorse spri pew, now top bugey. sled, bob sed, Jog Hen bh cultivator, Lo wisburng cultivator, of ed; cultivators, harrows. plows grain drill, Jandroller, coraplanter, 2 cornscrapers. horsepower, and shaker, fanin is Ww pe 1 cuttingbench, hiny fork, rope and puilies, Champion ¢ vined, Champion Mower, 2 log chains, small hain, single harness, horse gears, fiynets, oo, Household Furniture to numerous 10 mention, Sae to commence st 11a. m. No bhucksters al lowed on the ground. © Toth one for sams MAN. over £5 LB HEC 4.5, Leitsell, ane. GRAIN REPORTED WEEKLY BY KURTE & BON. Prices subject 1 Suctaations of market, Wheat, 168 ced 8B Onis DOW...cvininn § Wheat, white BE RIC Oorn, s2 Baxiey, No. Leonssn WHOSE, DOW enmrnciss 10 FLOUR AND FEED. Fancy Pat. Flour. 1 55 Bran pat Kn. © wt Bost Roller Flour. § 1 40 Ran, retail, owt. #4 Bost Rol'r Flour 1 80 Middl * retadl. Niddlings per ton. 22 00 Chop wa AAG. 4 COAL MARKET, 8 13 Age of wid] 4 ey) pase Broken ... Ege LEE REE SR RRR BRR SER SE Sa BIEVER oviniinans umn ins So a Bmall Bove, " Cama WEEE WE Pe, od discount forsPOT EERE RE EERE ES RN A alata Anta erst nd gn "on all Above prices will be KURTZ & BON When Baby was sick, we gave har Osstoria, When she was Child, sha aried fr Costerin When she had Chidows, be gare the »
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers