OLD HSERLES.
; XL
NEW SE RIEN
. XX]
THE CENTRE REPORTER,
RED KURTZ - EDITOR
Hastings is fishing for a
Onay
MA)
Our own Gen
Senatorship in lien of accepil
a cabinet position.
IIA SAT,
omen dresse
» Republi
One hun
men's clothing can na
tional ticket i
1H.
farrison h
his head since
aver
hair out of
canse blasted the Centre
Hall
worry
post office scramble
who can’t even de
in a debat
Bombastees Quay,
fend the interests of bis state
hh less on the
talk wh
{ hand.”
ing club, mu
. Senate,
must un
& ocd te
Every Dem
by the E
Hil
erat «
ana ix
"of the Blaine
the same results
ites where a
he mention
r (yoverno
f General
Mont oth ,
gentlemen
rather early
AN VASE.
position:
v's seat in the
stands for the
edd by
state,
r. Claveland masaes
arainst the classed, Reject the cor
is
He
idea which
‘
rut elements of his ne
freed of
standa and will stan
Own
all merely local restrictions.
1 for an
is to triumph when the national Demoe-
, and is to perish only
He
racy shall irinmph
when the Democracy
will remain the Democrati rm
lead r. He will be the nominee his
party, vastly augmented by that time, in
the campaign that is to come. He will
tet the good work begin
shall perish
» tarifl refo
f
of
be elected,
now,
SET ITNT TI
of th
Pennsylvania
than Don
old Bimon
Beaver ia
(Quay is the supreme Tycoon
Repul machine
b
ylican in
pow. He i5 a gEer man
Cameron, and perhaps, with
thrown in. Even
nothing slong side of Quay.
It has been a question whether Cam-
eron would fight to retain the ascend.
ancy in Penna, politics, which faths
er and son held forso long a period of
years, aud it Jooks now as though it were
to be tacit surrender. There was some
quiet fencing between Cameron and
Quay last winter, but no outright strug
gle. Step by step Quay has taken Cam-
eron’s place, not only in gtate but in pas
tional allairs, avd thers now seems noth:
ing for the son of Simon to do but to grin
and bear it. A thoagh a Republican ad.
ministration iy about to dispense the pav
tropage of public trusts, no one seeks the
influence of Cameron, while Quay bes to
lock theoffice seekers out, The situation
is ail the more spparent, because in for
mer times, under Repablican rule, Conk-
Gur Own
CENTRE
LING THE HOUSE
ides accuse each other of sys-
tematic efforts to steal the next Congress,
the other
leant so far as a few of the leads |
ers are concerned.
and each doubtless wuccuses
justly, at
J )
Senator Qaiay has been
time since the election to
thi
is warmly
ngressional distries,
s close
backed by his
If he declared that
ler, of the Democratic Tenth
returned to
Mr. Muatch~ |
Legion, was
press,
I
fraudulently the
every orgau wou d swear
. Mut iid be unceremon
hier sho
ejected fiom his seat.
intelligent Demo-
that the
House
de, the more
rather prefer
the with
hounld have
» Senate and Executive
fairly
policy of the new administration.
All assumptions that
Clerk of the
to ove
the bod
iy by enrolling members not leg
{.
onsible to the country for the
rest
the Demociatic
House ia likely to attempt
rthrow the Repoblican majority
/ily
eturned
either ignorance for truth
whatever
or disregard
discretion
RE BROK
He pos no
He must
ie
enroll only those “whose cre
how that are
with
they
accordance
or t
ie
respectively laws of
ted States,’
sthiod of
and
certifying
en, the Clerk is merely a min,
He cannot go behind the
House it
yina
returns, nor can the ept
s EX
ina lawfal inquir reguls
tional stories about a doa
ump House are the v
of Democr
which
major ity ala
s jawfully returned, ig quite im
probable, the House will be
the Demo
by the
the
rats, and it
Re pt
ral very close di
will be organized
} PR] 4 1;
ibiicans if the oflic
1g + .
give stiri
them the majority the
yr tl
ieat n 16 Senate has
iti: the
organi
is the sole judge of thee
qualification of iis
‘here there is
Ga
Senators and Represen
fraud that
glared
lati
a
urns —~rev nary acti
it ti
ere can be no 8
and
LP Tess
nor others
any
s 1} 1a
the leg
lear majority
is certainly best for the
the new
cordial Suppo
that respor
rtof b
ONEreas 80 yi.
of the g
, and what is |
shonid |
gident
rable
ve
imistakable yout
we Des
Hayes, who
ifterances,
he
bout
th when
party
That
y of Bepator Q
may
1aY,
that will perpetuate
i
Republican party
t unhindered in
If it shall perve
, we hope to see |
ority.
it will surely serve the party
and perpetoate its power; if it shall
egrade party rule to violence and spoils
efeat with dishonor will be its reward.
Philad. Times,
cf I AA AAA
Juay and Mahone had a reeting, a
few dave ago, to concoct a scheme to
treat the election of Virginia as if it had
not been Leld, and them eried aloud
“that Democratic frands shall not be tol-
erated” to divert attention from the ras
cality which they intended to commit,
Quay consorting with a fellow like Ma
that the Pennsylvania
trickater is no better than the Virginia
Arnold. Quay's threat to do dire things
with the Democrats if they attempt any
counting out in Virginia is spitting
gainst the wind
Let Matt Quay, onderstand that be
can't bully or scare the Democracy of a
single county far less the Democratic
hosts of the United States, when he talks
what he will do with a “mailed hand.
Such bombast from the biggest corrmpter
and thief of ballots in America is simply
laughable.
Fellows that will help steal a Presi-
dency and plot to cheat scores of con
gressmen of their seats, and who have
debauched the politics of Pennsylvania
by ways mo t vile, need to ery ''stop
thief.” Quay is only a low trickster,
with no ability, save that cunning and
shamefaced rascality against honest suf-
frage is his fort and in the practice of
these hie is of great service to his party,
but be can’t scare the Democracy—not
one bit, und they see through the scheme
which he and Mahone are planuving.
Quay must know that the Democracy
hone, proves
great triumvirate who ma Je and unmade
the fortanes of those who depended upon
public office,
to steal a single Democratic congressman
in Virgivia or elsewhere. Stick a pin
there with your “mailed band.”
PA.,
{ morning the family “roll ont,”
the bedding has been placed in the ni
inthe
CONTESTING THE
ELE
Dudley-N
PRESIDENTIAL
[ON he
wall, made for that use, and
the men have said their prayers —{for the
CJnay- fahone bina- | ¢8
Com
d In
i has engaged lawyers 10 contest the
presidential vote of Virginia, probably ia
nterest of soul and hence the
who pray-
gambling men are the only
the result in thi ones breakfast is brought in,
of the Sigte, as officially repors
| ovementaos at State.
i The vote
a
A VOICE FROM THE GRANGE.
At the of the Na~
tional Grange in session at Topeka, Kan- |
, the presiding officer
noting the high rates
the farmer has to buy
i ted but not canv fn majority
{for Cleveland
i annual convention
| CRIIVABEEIS 0
|r esult will
| : 3 . ga
{ certificates u
in his speech, |
of duty on what
{ proceadir
y what he has t
ther the d
be
cuitnral pr
y sell, insisted that ei-
nufactored articles
dat
raised to a point that
ities on ma
X ' $
Hid reduced or the
ies on agri
nets
i
wonld equal
3 1 0
insare
This
farmers bh
an protection
mnds
very well: bat the
: me market has
| CONZTeNs . ’ ‘ ¢
i too small for him. Duties on grain, cot
. butter and the great bulk
| tribunea
i ‘ ‘ . : of farm products are unavailing ‘fo raise
{cepted RE it ni AIS WOnId De Lie |
{ tors, the
ton, provisions,
\ rie nse we do not impor
Virginia «
No doubt the d
{ BANG
have more than enough
on wheat should be made 160
f its valu
& peany,
"Th
every ol
Mahone
e it would
The farn
worid is
i ventor of the enli
i I8r «
his
placed u
ia mere biuf!
3 mar
ket, and wiraction
with the
When
the
| commerce world is an in
Granger
dost out of his eyes he
t for himself; and in
¢ the end of
him. the shall
rubbed wil
H
ar
ike ou
stanning Heading .
s¢ that the notion th
3% 5 Af iD) §
of a nation js d
wh
VE
sr of unproduocti
taxes itself (0 sustain,
- oe -
CONTROL
HOUSE?
WILL THE
Yo
~Wherever two
f
CADE Meet Of
the
of the
jes
juestion
control
Both si
laff that
House
ing
nds ope of
next
are play a
remi the
which the same game
iG, where the Repu
Was
eclared that the President of the Senate
t, and that President Grant
use the army, if necessary,
lity of the count
have indulged in muct
to-day, declaring that if
lertook to organize the
Can
had the righ
avali
members
}
the Republican Senate
ican President as the
it law |
House of Represent
led
A mo
Demoe
vement i
ant § Te POTS SU
thie §
membership
of the Order. According |
1# receipts from tax, recorded in the
irer's
to
report, the membership has
I reas
i
i
fiscal § It was stated in this con
that at the present time the |
sare not sufficient to
necessary expenses, A tabulated state
f the General Secre.
wwed the exact member
the Order up to July 1, 18588 to be
31. A year before it was reported as
over 600.000. The table of local Assem-|}
ye AT.
clon,
re ei pl
st i
meant in
in the report ¢
tary # rship
i at
{ there i reneral dBontent among the
| Demouratic that many
express thems decidedly in favor
of a separate org ean ution, especially as July, 1887. One Assembly in Phila-
delphia, for example, fell from
2,514; another in Chicago from 10,453 to
3,007; and another in Cincinnati from
14510 to 4527, In his annual report,
Master Workman Powderly made a
strong plea for one-man power in the
order, which should be supreme in the
execution of the laws of the organization,
[he lack of one central and supreme
authorty, be thought, had been one of
the chief causes of decline in the mem-
trarship of the Order,
the past nl 1a0 gottied bevond
campaig
the in thence of the Grand
Army organizal ion § centered in the in-
teresta of the Repulican party.
The prediction ia
dispute that
Bade that when the
Democrats are out #the order there will
be little of it left id this State, as they
constitute a large miority, as they did in
the army. When} Adjutant
Koontz was askedkbout the
said that be and alumber of other ex-
soldiers had caonvaesed the situation!
daring the campaigd, and had determin
ed to begin correapndence with Demos
eratic ex soldiers idthis and other States
as soon as the ele hn was over,
(General
matter he
a -
QUAY'S SLATE.
The result ofthe cancos of the Phila:
delphia members of the legislature con-
clusive v shows that Senator Qaay pro:
THE INSIDE OF
The average Tu
TURKISH HOUSE.
Kish house contains
three rcoms. The first is used by the
family for receivirg, euting and sleeping
purposes. The secobl is a kit hen and the
third a guest chagber. All around the
first are convention] divans, raised abou!
eight or ten inched from the floor, and
covered with rieh Parkish, Persian and
Kurdish rogs. Neg the centre of the
room is a round hoe about two feet in
diameter and a fod deep. In this, luring
the winter, is kept's hot charcoal fire,
At night a table, three fost square and
fifteen or eighteen’ nehes high, is placed
over it, and over Lie whole is thrown a
quilt at least fiftetn feet square, under
the edges of whichithe family crawl and
£0 to sleep, leaving however, their heads
outside. Generally an iron grating is
placed over the fire ba: when this is neg.
lected it ofien happens that some poor
child rolis into the fire whileaslecp. A
young Englishman told that when he
eutered a Turkish wouss at night, be
thought the family had been drinking a
little too mesh around the table and
his enemies. Boyer for speaker, Voor-
hees for resident clerk, Morrison for
chief clerk and Huhn for reading clerk,
constitute the slate decided upon by the
republican national chairman, and there
is no doubt that it will go throogh with-
out a break,
Colonel Sam Losch, of Schuylkill, has
been punished for his deflance of Quay’s
edicts at various times, and Chris Magee,
the boss of western Pennsylvania, has
beou likewise rebuked for refusing
dance when Mr. Quay pulls the string.
There is considerable curiosity as to
the manner in which the Magee-Losch
combination will receive this ‘‘slight,”
Will they meekly submit to the man-
dates of the Beaver statesman,or will
they fight for their political existence ?
> -
THE PROBLEM CONFRONTS IT,
mma
Cleveland Plain Dealer,
Will the next Republican congress take
oft the present war tax or will it raise i
29.
{net hina
nearly certain for the
fork, and that i
ptial election cones
hing may
5% h
| mayorality
The Young Democr
the issne with
tions,
a ringing
The County De:
Democrat
ne Im
iki
i", and the Stat
{favor of i 1
i
| bre might up vin the «
@
tier
Ming sess
| legislature, and
{the Re
i
it
the probability
publicans will
em on i
whether by
ithe mayo
{fight it bitterly
lin favor of a
#00 a scher
i
£13 oo
election will be change:
{to February
come.
i - “>
i The woman suffragists
8 Waterle
house of
will probs
0 defeat
the legigiatn
eir proposition to
lot by a
weeks past a stror
vote olf
tbheen at work trvio
{Green Mountain
pears that a stronger
R out
Montpelier Journal
ne representa
ibeen workin
nen,
thave burdens er
oun
ones.” The
against woma
{try is w
men are against 3
while
nendment so
FR JICensg
ir # 3
YErmont aq
| 8 Wi
j hi
| axe
| He
| par .
he chile Jone
we all
* knows
THE SPECIAL FE
f The Youth's Companion #
as announced in the Colored Bouveni
received, inciude six Serial
dred aud Fifty Rtories,
Also Tales of Adventure, 1Lustrated Ske toh es of
Travel, Humorous Articies, Scientific and Histor
cal articles, Household Articles, One
Anecdotes, timely Rditorials ot
tions of the day, and a whola page
the little ones. The Compa has won a place
in the home life chained by no other paper, and
is read every week in nearly Half a fam.
ilies, ith its Double Holiday Numbers al
Thanksgiving, Christmas, New Year's and Euster,
its Weekly Illustrated Supplements, its fine paper
and beautiful plotures, no other weekly
paper can approach it in value. Tis really a
) paper for only $1.75 a year. If yo usend $1.75
now you oan have it to January ist free and
a full year from that date, including the
ments and Double Holiday Numbe
Aanual Premium List with 500 illustrat
dress The Youth's Companion, Boston, Mass
ATURES
yr the comin
Storios
Short
#
Thousand
oading
eT h wook for
He ies
FEY Loven
Million
Hterary
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Bapple
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fone, Ad
,
" -
Scribner's Magazine completes ita second yoar
and fourth volume with a Christsaas number con
taining nineteen interesting articles in prose and
verse--twelve of them fully illustrated by well
known artists and cogravers. The number is
rich in beautiful decorations and pictures. The
literature deals with unusually ati motive phases
of life and art especially fitted for the Christmas
and sentiment ; the general articles treat of stain
ol glass windows, the Adironascks in winter, and
Botticelli; there are several elaborately illus
trated poems, and Lester Wallsok's reminiscences
are concluded. Robert Louis Severson, H.
Bunnsr, Will II. Low, Rebeooa Harding Davis
and Hamilton Wright Mabio are among the oon
tributers,
The Magazine opens with a ploturesgoe desorip
ton of “Winter in the Adirondacks” The lus
trations are from deawings by 2iiful landscape
Artists,
“Ola Glass in Now Windows” by Wil 1. Low,
# the first popular scocunt of the rapid growth
in this country of the art of making stained glass
windows,
the Last Fifty
- pw rw
DRESS
WOLF
LINE OF
GOODS AT Wu,
ssible fi you
yourself, do us
ir to send for sam-
Don’t buy until you
our lis :
Very
or
yours,
XS SON.
BELLEFONTE
BOOK BINDERY.---0
J. B. KUNZ, LESSE.
I am prepared to do all kinds of Plain
and Fatty binding at the most reason-
able rates,
BLANK BOOKS MADE TO ORDER
Bindery Za Conrad House Block —second
floor. 20novtf
GRAIN,
REPORTED WEEKLY BY KURTZ & SON,
Prices subject to Suctuations of market,
Wheat, red ween 100 Onis Dew...
Wheat, white ........ WB PO ccsvmsns .
Oorn, 5 Barley No. La...
Wheat, new, 100
FLOUR AND FEED,
Fancy Pat. Flour. 155 Bran per ton .
Bost Roller Flour..$ 1 6 Bran, retail, owt,
M Bost Rol'r Floor 1 30 Middiings n + ng
Middlings per ton. 22 0 Chop read
When Baby was sick, we gave bar Onstorta,
When she waa » Child, abe cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, |
Who abe had Children, she gave them Castarth
WOODLAND COAL,
Woodland coal, just from the Cone
leaves no cinder—for
Hall roller rl Sb wd A the
HIDES WANTED. >