OLD SERIES. XL NEW SERIES. XXII THE CENTRE REPORTER, FRED KURTZ, - - EDITOR ESR 14 slley Democrats covered ch The Pennsy themselves with glory n day, by star ding firm as a roc 0 honest goveroment and majority in the five tos 3 1 f than ever belore THE WRANGLE. There will among the places held by Democrats. are entitled to them, and the Democra # should vacate them as tent Republicans can be found their places, When Cleveland 4d on of the to tell, not ove willing to walk or give jup, altho they were in twenty years or | more, and yet had the face to ask to be These gallar towns usually roll up a majority of between 800 and 900, but the desire for tax reform has taken euch deep root upon our star- dy farmers that they swell the majority hig The vet have faltered in } 5 wv ner inan ever. Pennsvalley Demo racy thei mm i Noth- five Ir devoti principles—even when the Know 1, § and ing craze swept over the lane he 1: townships remwaived trae unshak en Pott iles, and if the oth- We are prond of sr, Gregg, Haines, Peun le had made iM n y Sls er si as good a showing, the county would have been carried by at least 500 for Cleveland. The Rerorrter, daring the entire c paign, went oot weekly facts on the question o reform, wich reaches \ : a Ta ict on this ai and 3 thin a trict on this side, ana v WWiInKE We the good resnalts thereof, sge = ments were plain necige and al t to jeave nd We poin of the reader rea gave biectionable language and ide d Be- y the study avoiding © slang in or hat the misgu ight be attracted t fart 101 lain facts and Den ified ine the ths sing the vid tr issne with their ican neighn-~ T% Lin r 1.3 \ The defeat of John Mel shame for the Democrats. Pennsvalley bas no balld zing bosses and every man votes as he thinks, TO TE ——— to be satisfied if cider was left Fieder has promisad he only gels what hard over from the campaign. ————————— Ben Harrison, turn out the greedy Re- publicans who held offi land—their name is wishy washy. § under Cleve- raised Harrizon to in order that workings pr i it Having the presi- | dency, it is now were mised have their i | men who i wages raised. ——————— Coogan, the Labor for Mayor of New York, sj Union candidate ent $100 000 toaid in his election. Coogan says he has enough of live on yet. —. — i ial politics, and enough to Vice<President elect Morton—will you your foreign ire American labor ? now please discharge all pauper labor and | Perhaps you didn" mean to praztice whag you and your party preached during the campaign, a ———— A ————— Cleveland goes out with one of the administrations in the history of the conntry. Harrison goes in with clean hands, let him the white house with as good a record and clean hands as Grover Cleveland cleanest leave BIO Already there are fears that Harrison will turn Democrat on the tarifl guess tion—remarks dropped by him since the election have that look. All right, There isn’t a sheep iu the conntry would blaw if the tax is taken off of wool. i ——————— I did it, says Blaine, with my cam-~ paign trip. I did it, says Qoay, with my fond of boodie. 1 did it, says Dan Hastings, with my little hatchet, I did it, says Jim Coburn, with my lit tie speech in Ohio, I did it, says J.m Milken, with my tariff gar in New York. I TRS WO. The SBapreme Court of this State has rendered a decision relative to the trials of persons charged with murder. It has decided that a dis/greement of the jury in wurder rials is equivalent to an ac- quittal, and that the accuse d person can: not be arrainged again for trial after ore jury bes failed to agree. The ground for the decision is the constitn- tion, which says that a man cannot more than once be put in jeopardy of * life and {tried to defeat and to the principles of | which they did not subscribe We trust no such office holding babies wiil be found smong the Democrats, It went slow and long to make any | changes under Cleveland, and many Re- publicans are still holding office under Democratic administration We predict the present that under Harrison the | Democrats will get their walking papers { instanter, and we will not complain, either. > _— A Philadelphia Times writing from New York, -— . correspondent, remarks: But predict ing disaster from Harrison's administra nowhere are Democrats heard tion and everywhere are heard Republi- now t ed by, Cans, hat campaign rancor has pass ng President zi Cleveland's ws} vs eualogt conduct of public affairs for the last four edmit more than this Prominent Republican leaders frankly say that the Damocvatic gains in the manufacturing centres and the evidences of a strong torifl reform sentiment in the \ Northwest show them that a voleano they have and Presidential tion their party will be found within been standing on they predict that before the next ele he lines of Cleveland's famous message, bich is what they call the “exigencies of tc munce as a free trade document > for the great, Ww politics” obliged them falsely de I offices under Every Union will breed a The wrangle Harrison will be county nest of seek- In Centre we may have E. C. Hum- if sit in the ers, es looking for the treasury portfolio: Jim Milliken will State: i af of be Dan Hastings will want to be Sec. want to Ne retary retary of war; John Harris register of he treasury; Jack Love att'y general; Wilbur Reeder sec'y of the in Ch COM 188 terior nd irley Hewes post master general, and marshal republi Decker U, 8, the western district, loner for These lights are already One looking fearing the at other will get ahead and hoping to meet each ot} daggers each other eT in some lonely spot eralley for targets in cold lead. - The Watchman mentions the lime kiln bosses and iron masters, of the vi- cinity of Bellefonte, having bulldozed £, their workmen to vote for Harrison. fol- lowing them to the polls. The Rerortin learns that the Collinses, Democratic eft the iron masters, on the other hand} as they pleased, Put thi and that together, i think of groes of the south being bulldozed, when we have the very thing practiced right here opon white men, - Harrison did not fare so own home, well at his Official returns from all the precincts show that General Harrison carried the city of Indianapolis by a plurality of 1566, the vote being Harrison, 13,326; Cleveland, 13,170. Blaine carried the city by 625 plurality. Official retoros for Marion county, in- cluding the city of Indianapolis, give a tolal vote of 35,112, against 20 265 in 1884, Cleveland, 17,517; Harrison, 17;138; Fisk, 399; Streeter, 57: Cleveland's plarality 378, against 226 plurality for Blaine in 1884 , - The next legislature should pass a law exempting two horses and three cows from taxation, in order to relieve the farmer who is receiviog the least remun- eration for his work and investment of avy class in the state. The low price of all farm products inures to the benefit of th: consumer, while the agricalturist gels nothing to make up for fit. Hence the Exronter would advise the exemp- tion aforesaid in favor of the farmer, Nobody would feel it, and it would sim- p'y be an act of justice, - What have the immense array of office holders now got to say, who shouted “To the victors belong the spoils. — Tyrone Herald, rep. Why they'll say they are ready to walk, and not do like yonrs did, when Cleveland was elected, belly ache around and ery like babies to stay in. Are you going to attend the raisiog ? What raising 7 The raising of wages if Harrison is elected, The election is over, and the raising has been indefinitely postponed, th dia Since the Keely moter bas not yet mo- ted the stockholders have applied to the limb,” courte in a manner that will make Keely himself mote, i i l 2A. <T VOTE RN STATE, Dr. James R, Speer, « THE OLDE: IN THE he oldest voter in a NOVEM ber under every pres tates, 4 Fut ¥ of hunmbariarnd AE Fr, : rihumoberiand ty, October 2 | Was it from under 't I tion t4 t 3 1 when mont! tration Dy forty able Ii tbs vores 3 th rea marched Nov, 3d The when they | Fox which resnits known a well advanced purse, remains Or will t 8% £™ (Wi $ §« O00 beltad This { dential iT land. the pres wa tle the in nied was greater than and th it in any other, 12008 VO. for Go } That this was oni Hill is the Lieutenant Gov- eroor Jones and variom | i the ball wing not merely a ut’ vernor proved by the fact wal candidates also ran behine al ticket, pesidential elector- - -_- has ving ¢ . West Virginia gone after gi levedand plurality, and electing three Democratic Democratic BO to GOO all, and one Republican comgressmen--the lat- ter doubtiul. - THEIR POXTION, The Democracy of Hennes valley have ing done so nobly to Islp their brethren in the ba'ties against tie Anakim, and being a community of farmers, have chosen the fine grazing lands on the east side of Jordan as thet portion during their stay up the river ander Harrison, - - a. Official returns from every county in the Siate show a plunlity for Harrison of 70.770 Blaine's plumity in 1854 was 81,019, . -_-—n Congress is so close, there is no telling yet what party has it, yn a RR Was is letz in Gregg das er unser ‘sem- bly mon defeat het ? - - a ~The little towns all over the conn: try ere beginning to boil for the post mastersiips, aod Centre Hall has the measles already among the rest, Andy Reesman will want taiake the portoffice into his tin shop; Jim Lohr won't object to wove it arcu: d the corger on Church street; Dave Briabin will think his place convenient ad roomy for Uncle Sam's mails. and Yony Deininger has a “great big house and nobody liven in,” ont at the other end and may want to pull the post office oat there, for torcsaboot ia fair play, we The cold weather senson being at hand, we suggest a vigit to Reestoan’s Move store, in this piace, to soe his line of handsome stoves. They cannot be equaledin the connty for variety and prices. He bas the prettiest assortment ever brought to thie section, THE MECHANICS’ The fol hindeil down by the Supreme Conrt pronouncing the Mechanics’ lien law of 1887 unconstitutional. The cases under consideration were of the Titus- ville iron works ve. the Keystone oil company, and * earing vs. Hapgood “I'he controlling question in the case is on the constiut January, 17, 7, entitled *An act ing to the hen of mechanics and others on buildings’ It undertfkes to change | the construction of the acts of 15838 and 1845 in regard to the embraced LIEN LAW, IBN persons wicial constraction to the acts of | well consid. They had uniformly held] that to entitle a mechanic or a material} man to a lien upon a building for work! furnished, it was ne work or material for! claimed should have! done or furnished on the basis of al miract, expressed or implied, with owner, and on the credit of th W ored cases dove or material ary that hich a lien was Ces Ww hie been { rk done for and materials Sl D=-00 furnished | itractor, and work done 1} and laborers did not author- r of a lien by the individaal| or by him who dealt with a sub contracior ’ | The object { Vi Gi the legislature in passing| the act of 18586 was to change the law in Bach a manner us to extend to and cons| fer upon laborers and mechanics! whos ounted to $10 and no wed, and to i mien, ul pon wh mater was furnished, the & right to a seperate lion a8 were en- d by those who were under t pro- n #8 of 1835 and 1845 as de-| The! fil RIDE 8m Pp Whomsoever empi tier i no mn rae al he of the act i constitutional by the court. r 15, (888. . | COBURN, {| The sloction passed off very qu a few Republicans fid electioneering: tl {brags th of i“ ey ha at at they were {55 Republican votes in old they got left on the only votes {They felt very ¢ the returns c; didn't feal stand it al A big ratifie it did not is too sma git BOL 54 hadn't him, feathe Jew On last gat his ing up Ng horses he and skid and off and BOI ran {f fell down eLiing as hie il 18 A Heavy ret a ore ay. The Railr de; ot. The Ev meeting Rev, St December ried he law was not by the passage of an right for to mrts to and 1545 inj the new t extending the - vl 3 2 i Org out i i pen } B a Oi Lhe of s the acts of 1836 include reciion iah- a i De seclion revise led or conferred by y, bul so mach , hall and published at length. i 1857 extends or confers the bene-| he acts of 1836 and 1845 to a large of claimants without th tof a single one of the provisions of acts so extended and by reference to! etter i¥. 1t would be diffic re-enacted t @“ Lit iolation of the cons The act of 1887 scied to the O give a new and ! acts of 1 i directs the courts to adopt that TH i ID All Cases may {aboat 14 that some one stole! Davis has changed says this SOT O Irn Sars night. righ tariff and trick Shires was » about, passed off rade on the sick list but very quietly % Shamok Ml BR pisasuras trip. Prof. Rearick has gove business trip, Mr.and Mrs taining guests 1} Spring Mill NOITY V0 10868 had ahont stolen one nney ro brown leghorn hen was thavks lo the party that Palmer, of Houserville, was days and tried his lock | usnal verdict: nothing. Lhe Eataw Houose, kept by 8, D Borris! bias a new barroom floor and a new porch | roof, i W. J. Thompson has put a new roof on | his house and his tenant is ! eeping dry.! W. H, Workinger is the boss trapper] ~he roped in about one dozen muskrats! and and a mink, and buys ail the fors| he can get, i Dr. L. O. Thomas has the old Dr, Wil-| son office repapered and painted and has it filled with a full line of drugs and is ready for business. The Dr. is a jolly] feliow and has a host of friends here. Tue Dr. says that he has come to stay | and every body is glad, | John Colyer lost a fine horse valued at $1.50; it was caused by giving the horse to much halter, the horse turned around and hung itself, J. 0. Stover was to Unionville to see his father who has been sick for some | fime, | Michael Confer lost a fine young horse worth $1.50 it died from spasmodid colic. | Miss Beulah Brisbin, of Centre Hall, Was a pleasant caller at J. R, Strong's on Sunday, John Farner fell ihe other evening and hurt his ankle; he goes around on cruichies, ———— i a— AARONSBURG., Lottie. a little danghter bf Geo. W, Kierfer, fell from a swing and fractured her leg boar the an kle, Mr. Thomas Edmonds and two daughters are #ick with diphtheria, at present. Chambers, the corn doctor, who with his wife was boarding at the hotel skipped on Monday night without paying a board bill of about twelve dollars, Geo. M. Homan bought the cream colored horse al Bnook’s sale, and noW drives a match tesa. Jesse Wert has gone te Lykens valley to visit his friends and expects to remain until after the hollidays, Cousins of W, H. Stover, who reside in Hagors. town, Md, are at present visiting him, Mr. Erb will move from Ertle’s house where he will remain until spring, when he will go to Woodward and take change of J. C. Mots mill. Henty BH. Weaver is working in C. 1 8tover's cigar factory, He strips the tobacco and books it ready for the cigar makers, Janob Musser, living on the Michael Musser farm, has rented John Homan's farm, sad will move on it in the spring, Daniel Dorman fotobed a beet head from the slanghitor house to bail his bear trp, A party of hunters from the lower end of the valley, started for the mountaine for deer, on Monday, Among them were Win, Musser, John Orndorf, Samuel Kreamer, Robert Smith and others, J.D. L ouse that hiss We supp program will get the post « see it leave about in the centre « petent p ts present Joseph Alters Milton, where has se aves this ured er Mrs, William Alexander, formerly this place, now liviog at Mills, was here on a visit last week - - MADISONBUR( Jacob Limbert's remedelod house ie receiving a coat of paint and when fin ished will make a fine appearance, Potters . J. L. Roush and Geo. Limbert were home from F. & M. Col Lancaster, Pa, and cast their ballows in favor of tarifl reform and honest government, Mrs. Henry Beck has retarned from a prolonged visit to friends in Lock Haven and elsewhere, Mrs. L.. B. Stover, who had been visits ing friends in the lower part of Peons ier home, The corn crop has been a large one in this section of country and farmers are nearly done hosking. - WALNUT GROVE. The Modocs from Boalshurg passed through here, early on Monday morning, on their way to the ¥ Mis, where they will stay 8 week or more for a deer hunt Jerry Bramgard and wite, of Wolfe Biore. have been spending the past week in our locality J. Markle has returned home, after a summers stay, near Centre Hall, glad 10 soe you back, Joe Dur Miller expects 0 go to Laurelton, on Mon day, and will attend the high school at that place, Biney Hoy and sister Katie, of Bellefonte, were the guests of Cora BE. Durst on Sunday Miss Celia Noll bas returned from Laurelton and will stay at C. C. Meyers the coming winter, Our school is in a prosperous condition. Daniel Bohn was to Centre Hall on Monday. John Markle, from Old Port visited his parents, Jewso Marklos, on Bunday, a THE MAJORITIES, The official majorities in this county are as follows: Qlevaland 138: M'Calinm Sup Judge, 10; Meyer, and gen, 143 Kerr, congress, 210; Alliaon, sssems bly, 30; Holt, sembly, 52; Bower, jury com, 160; Nefl, coroner, 128. All demo- orate, excepting Allison. Fick, prohibi- tion candidate for president, had 178 votes in the county. The vote in the county is 833 larger then in 1884 when Cleveland had 4406, Blaine 4657. The Joie of 1888 ja Cloveland 4712, Harrison Lh Wasis lots in sonth procinet, das sie noser ‘sembly mon gecut hen ? eu MARRIED. AM DIED to come yourself, us he favor to send for sam ples. Don’t buy until you see our line, Very truly yours, Wu Worr & Son. GRALXN. REPORTED WEEKLY BY XURTZ & BON, "ricos subjent to Suctuations of market, Wheat, red anny B Wheat, white 55 Corn, 45 Wheat, new Cds now RY®..conusovnns Barley No. Yow FLOUR AND FEED, Fancy Pal. Flour, 1 55 Bran per ton . 20 0p Bost Roller Flour..8 1 60 Bren, retail owt, 1 10 8d Best Roly Flonr 1 30 Middlings retail. 1 ddllnge per ton. 22 00 Chop retail... 130 CCIOURT FROCLAMATION, Witness, the Hon, A. 0. Furl, President of the Court of Common Pleas of the 40th Jodieial District, gonwisting of the counties of Oentre and Huntingdon, and the Hon, Chester Munson and the Hon. Daniel Rboafds Associaje Jodees in Oantre county, having lsned their provept, bear ing date the 20th day of March, 188 0 we Jd rected, for holding a Oourt of Over and Terminer snd Genera] Jail Delivery and Quarter Bossions of the Pesce in Bellefonte, for the ¢ » and to sommoence on the lay of Now, bedugr the 20h day of Nov, 198 and to continge twa weeks. Notes bs hereby given to the Coron or, Jastioes of the Peace, Al and « y nd Thy ol entre, pat ie Nos in a ere in thelr ; k, o'el the foraoon of the TT: WI Tatts reoonds, in. quisitions, examinations, su their own remem. branoes, to do those hy deh to thelr appertain to be done, and thse whe wre In recon anoes tr roms prison. ors that are or shall be in i conn 1 then and there to a and of Contr a nds up hand, at) Pal lodh the i me id an Lh For
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers