F. E. & G. P. BIBLE, Proprietors. BQUAL AND EXACT JUSTICE TO ALL MEN, OF WHATEVER STATE OR PERSUASION, RELIGIOUS OR POLITICAL." TERRS : $1.50 per Anum, VOL 9. BEL LE PONTE. Ps THURSDAY, NOV YEMBE R 3, 1887, ‘NO. 13 I———————— The Centre Demat, Terms$1.50 per Annumin Advance FRANK E.BIBLE, Editor. 1887. Democratic County Commatiee., Ne Weiss oH Y Stitzer, . Warisse Bdward Brown, Jr, w.Ww we James Schofield, «uh Weber, «A C Witherite, Bellefonte } Howard Boro Milesburg Boro. Millheim Boro...... Centre Hall Boro... Ist W. Philipsbu > dW pa veg MW... Unionville Boro Benner twp Boggs twp, N.P Jo Ww. Pp. do BR, P.. Burnside twp... College twp... Curtin twp...... Forguson py EP do twp, W Gregg twp, 8 do N 'p Haines twp, E, P.. do w.pP Half Moon twp... Harris twp Howard twp... Huston twp Liberty twp. Marion twp. Miles twp... Patton twp. Penn twp... Potter twp, N. P do Bush twp, 8. Bivins do N.P. Snow Shoe, W. P.. deo BP. Spring epe.......... retin Sane Taylor twp... Walker twp Worth twp. POTD I Union twp...... H, ¥. 8rivaes, Secretary. Demooratic State Ticket. For Judge oFSatrome C J. ROSS THOMPSON, of Erie. State Treasurer, BERNARD J. McGRANN Democratic County Ticket. - y «LG Herlinger, --Henty Lehman, AJ Gre J. Frazer, Milligan Walker, -H L Harvey, Anson V. Dougherty, wesedobn I Williams, David Brickley, ssa lonry Krebs, Frank Bowersox, we Hiram Grove, John Glenn, William Irwin, William H Gardner, John Ishier, A N Corman, tama W mH _Kreamor, JUS Pes MN tied 0B B Howe, mnssesses Andrew J. Lucas, James Reddiog, William Wools, Wm Calderwood John H Beck G J Woodring, Charles McGarvey, JAMES A McULAIN Chai frman art, of Lancaster For Associate Judge. JOHN GROVE Treasarer, JAMES KIMPORT Sheriff, JOHN NOLL. Register, JOHN A, RUPP Recorder, G. MORRISON § Mmissioners A.J. GRIEST M.S. FEIDLER. Auditors McKER. KRISE Ww N Vors John Gr for hone we for — A——. Joux Rurr will be the next ister. See Reg that his name is on your ticket. s—— A—— the County lect Decker Ir you want to put in debt head over ears, ¢ and Henderson. — Ay A— WwW. G. the solid vote of his forget W, G. have Don't Morrison, should party. Morrison, -— . Wk expect our Republican co- temporaries will this week discover that the ticket horns. Democratic has Tue “campaign lie" will be abroad in the land numerously, it is his last chance this year give lum a wide berth, Cax the republicans offer any good reason why any member of the democratie ticket should be defeat. cl? We have heard none — a —_ Vore your own ticket straight, no trading every man will be elected by a good majority and trading can only benefit our enemies. Don't trade, LL n—— A——— Vote early, and then look after your easy-going, indifferent neigh- hor. See that every democratic { will | of majority--Don't tra i i | throu the | square | hold of the . | so tired that he could not sit down vote in your school district ir poll. ed. ow eh Wa Fa A vote for T Hopson for Supreme Judge is a vote against monopolies of all kinds. i — for McGrann for State vote for an Vore Treasurer and honest man. cnn WAI J. Ross TuompsoN and McGrann should receive Democratic vote in the county. you smme— i — W. G. Morrison, is growing every day, the vilification of the Gazette is making him lots of votes _- nn W AI——— WHAT reason can anyone why county affairs should be hand. led over to Henderson, Decker | Cook, Feidler and that crowd patriots, assign r——— i — Loox out for “last cards”, “cam- | paign lies” and artful dodges of all | kinds, this is the last week of the | campaign and the republicans may | be expected to resort to their old | | tricks. | — aid ti ——— | Tue Cook men under the are offering to for «Cook. Don’t d Noll ‘'y : s and trading mig! trade ir Feidler Rho Grove i te as aae, : — A — | “Every Democratic | against the Democratic be interpreted | | Dex 'g nng to oi ive as Presi 1 yout nocrati cnocmic { consolati 4 n a W A— I'he Feidler Republ N'Y trade ican but ; ie be elected it is iW A——— tnocratic Coma i » i“ "ey 5 5 FRAN —A— Some miscreant thre Hancocl b WS the street, 1f the bovs c« igh pi had in 145th LCTOSS } uld hay rascal he would now be MA Democrats look out for the Re publicans in Democratic clothing, there are several of those fellows around and they are worth watch ing. You need names, look after them and remember them in the future. - Some of these fellows are plausible talkers and are good fellows but for all that they are in jeague with the enemy. Hesxry C. Camepert. who ran three years ago on the Republican ticket for commissioner with Mr, Henderson was one of the best of. ficers the Republicans ever had in the Court House he was a gallant soldier and while his party profess. ed to love the soldier it stuck the knife into Mr. Campbell's political body with suzh vigor that John C. Henderson was elected over Camp. bell by a large majority. That was the work of the Bellefonte ring who wanted a tool in the commissioners office. That same old crowd will no B J | every | d for John of | lead of | rt | R 51 Will he ride | votes? | © got : | | | county get to the polls on Tuesday, | and cast his ballot for the state and | county ticket. The Republicans have given up all hopes of electing any of their ticket except one com- missioner and we should make our majority so large that in the future that Centre county is Democratic to the core. | they will understand —— iin Tue Bellefonte republicans are all split up. The Stalwart ring have been caught trading the other republican candidates off for Cook or rather offering to do so, and the other fellows object. Feidler tells | | democrats that he is going to vote for judge and for Cook in return. It Feidler wants to but Democrats don't want to pure hase at the {on their ticket (xrove i wants a vole is all right if Mr. vote for a good man for judge { his vote expense of any man We hope the | zette man will stick to hisgood reso- lution. - During the campaign of 1884, Democrats of Howard hired the band of that place to come Lo 8 meeting at Bellefonte, at bert Cook, the present Republican yd & team was hired from candidate for Sheriff, to bring the Cook refused to t 1 if the band to Bellefonte. Democrats This eland heriff 7 Will drive the wag n kept up their flags and banners, same gentleman is asking Clev , | Dem era's to sny port him for 8 | What do you sav Democrats | . . ’ | you help elect Bobby Sheriff of your What Bobby under a Cli gay} | conmty? does Vv land D flag mocrate and banner now for a few Oh 5, you! i its a f 12 De | Republicans in the fi 7 Democrats and 3 Reg | the second branch Ihe | great surprise to the result of the election was Republicans | who counted largely on the Reform- ers and were confident of victory Already cries of fraud are heard and renewed efforts will to carry the State at the natorial election two weeks hence Perils of the Rail. Jorrer, Ill. October 28.-<A tele. graph pole was laid across the Rock Island Railroad between Menooka and Morris this morning about 3 o'clock, and wrecked a freight train. Engiover John Milly and Fireman Orfl were instantly killed, and a head brakemen was fatally injured. The miscreants doubtless intended to wreck the Kansas City expréss due here at 2.30a. m The passenger train was 15 minutes late, and the freight pulled out ahead to run to Mchooka striking the obstruction with the result stated. A WRECK ON THE PENNSYLVANIA, be made Guber. Ga- | the | thought of reward. ! dates | Ler every Democrat in the | Railroad colided this atterncon] | near Glen Lock. One locomotive {and six cars were badly wrecked, | and William Stedden, of Columbia, | engineer, was seriously and proba- | bly fatally injured. Joseph Den- nison, of Columbia, fireman, also badly hurt. A 20,000 WRECK, Freerort, Ill, O¢t. 28.-~ A Min- nesota and Northwestern freight train, runningover the Illinois Cen- tral until its own line is completed, | was thrown from the track by | broken beam in a deep cut South of here, and eight cars were broken the Washburne funeral just few | minutes before the accident occui- | red. It will take 8 sev- { eral days to repair the was a to atoms or wedged between The ba. | train passed through | banks. a 20,000 and damage, 3 O30 | the track was torn up for | and the cut is filled | ed cars and merchandise. -_— | Telegraph Property Liable to Con- SCAION. The complications caused by Tele- | gragh Company to the Western Union Nn sale of the Baltimore and Ohio ympany have had a fresh twist given them by the discovery of an act pass ed in 1 883 which provides “that when any telegraph corperation, tel telegraph association or graph company, chartered for telegraph purposes and owning and controlling a telegraph {line in this State, shall consolidate with any other telegraph corporation association or telegraph te legraph company hart tered for tel legraph pur, poses and owning and controlling = competing telegraph competing telegraph lines franchises apd property 4 therewith for the operation of he rfeit- f this same withio the State shall be od 10 snd become the C 1 roperiy immonwealth,” rms of this met i fiscation, Western Un Ly yes mpany, lerday, and b r linates atl ti main mpetent speak of minty He ill make fair to all ny man or De worked mocrat and | for his any reward or He has a life voted for long and party years without been | nominated by his party because of | his fitness for the position and his fidelity to his party and its candi- in the past. Don't against honest John Grove. is all right, vote | He J. F. Harter the would be Recorder fails to got his party vote. because he voted about $300 out of the taxpayers | pookews, to repair three old crossings, If the county goes Republioan a»* Harter says, why does he buttonhole Democrats to vom for bim, are copper” heads good enough now, A vote for the old croming boss fo, Recorder means a voto for a new Court Hou se, remember this at the polls Demo- erats, Shady's vole to expend $300 on 3 old eronsings is what cooked his goose for Recorder, ~Fnglish Spavin Linimant removes all A Hard, Saf or Calloused Lum from horses, Blood Blond Bravia EG Se use of pne boftle, Warrant Lancaster, Oct, 28. Two knife Decker as it did Campbell. freight trains on the Pennsylvania . EL Wadbingion Letter. The Supreme Court room was crowd- ed Thursday snd Fridey by persons Anxious to nesr the srgument of able counsel in the Anarchists’ case, At no time in its history was there a greater crowed in the Court room and yet every thing was so quiet that even the wisper- ing of Counsel could be distinctly heard. Thore was a death like stillness, pre. vading the quiet Court room, during the whole time, and although the law. yers put forth their best thoughts and efforts in behalf of their clients, it could be seen that the people present had the conviction that the Anarchists would have to bang. There was no sympathy in the audience for the doom- ed men whose case roasted upon legal technicalities, The temperance people are much as | feet, | with demolish- | the | | exercised over the probable decision | of the Court in the prohibition cases, | Somehow the impression bas gotten | abroad that the Court is equally divided and in that event no opinion will be rendered until an appointment is made | to fill the vacancy caused by | Wood's death. The advoestes, | cause however in this city yeomans service in baving restrictions | | of the are upon the sale of | Distriet, ler iquor in the They have succeded in getting an or from the ( shall retal Om missioners that no liquor be sold either by the wholesale or in grocery stores, or disreputable (he houses, r restrictions and temperance cause is ERINDIDE rap portant have been made upon its sale, ily at the Capital Now that ( mary of the app at work complet ngress is s00n 10 convene Committees nied at the last ses ROCIAI Renate on are ng their rep to be able to submit them early in the The Cockrill C work in the D ris S50 as session, mmittes on partments has before in two prihted volumes a complication of the reportedrm sveral De Th " 1 all be condense into manta the recommendations which the C n- 5 mities w Il make in their but nart yel no intimation as fo whet the re an be With the except { the Comn | be obtained r Nanator fan i not from » Ww lw aor another Pp ‘ piece he «¢ sold ich was the last But on he has retained a lease house h vagh this Administration of two years the whi will earry him It entes that he has no idea of making thre also indi this place his permanent home as was intimated soma time ago he would do. Ihe Secretary has made over 830.000 on this purchase and sale. that of Grasslands but he has no desire to sell it as long as he remains in the | Presidential chair, The City is beginning to put on its winter dress and many strange faces are | 10 be seen on the streets and about the | | public buildioge. The Departmental | i | Clerks tod are again assembling in their club rooms and discussing the prospects of the two parties in the next campaign. | The Republicans still keep up their or. ganizations and are prepared to ocon- tribute as in the past to help fight the enemy. The Democrats are not behind them in the same methods, and from the small weekly sssessmetns if it is preferred to 80 call them, gathered every week it is expected to raise a» large sum for use in defraying legimate expenses. The City will be alive with stirring news and then you may look for some spicy letters, H. Jams Kivrort our candidate for Treasure will receive a large com, plimentary vote from his neighbors is universally liked and his friends will of his nomination by | : Justice | day, | and prayer, to the | | let our people assemble of the | | prayer and songs of praise give thanks {to our Heavenly Father for all that | He had done for us, while we humbly {implore the giving him a good vote at home. Nationa Thankegiving, Washinoron Oct. 26.—The follow- ing proclamation was issued late ast night: By the President of the United Stotes. The goodness snd mercy of God which bave followed the American people daring all the days of the past year claim their grateful recognition and bumbie acknowledgment. By His omnipotent power He bas protect ed us from war and pestilence and from every national calamity. By His gracious favor the earth bas yield- ed a generous return to the labor of the husbandman, and every path of honest toil has led to comfort and con teotmest. By His loviag kindness the hearts of oar people have been replenithed with fraternal sentiment and patriotic endeuvor, and by His | unerring guidance we have been di- | rected in the way of national prosper- ity. To the end that we may, with one : | accord, testify our gratitude for all doing | these blessings, I, Grover Cleveland, President of the United States do hereby designate and set apart Thurs. the twenty-fourth day of Novem. as a day of thanksgiving be observed by all the people of tae land. ber next, Oo that day let all secular work | and employment be suspended and in their accus- toed places of worship and with forgiveness ofour sins and a continuance of His mercy. [et families and kindred be re- guited on that day and jet their bearts, filled with kindly cheer and affection- noe, be turned in thank- | their pleas makes ate reminisce fulness to the source of al ures and the Giver of all that the day glad and joyous, And | happiness the poo nate, and by our gifts of - in the midst of our worship the irl and the with grateful remember , the needy and the unf charity nee let us increase rea iv be Dé vol number those who our thanksgiving. . 1 ha my the seal of the hereunto affixed. o this in the thousand eight eightv-seven and! of the of the United States the one hundred snd twelfth. CLEVELAXD, ve set and ¢ pited States to Done at the city of Washingto twenty-fift Octoder, if our Lord coe hundred and h day of Year nd pre ndence Grov ER Pre sident mas F, By the Ti of State, Bavarp, Secretary ce — Origin of the Exclamation “Hur. rah! There are few words in use that boast of such a remote and widely extended prevalence as the exclama- The Presi- | dent could sell his Property adjoining | tion “Hurrah I” It is one of those interjactions in which sound so echoes (sense that men seem to have adopt it | almost instioetly, In India avd Cey- lon the mahouts and attendants of | baggage elephants cheer them on by | perpetual repetitioes of “Urrere I” The Arabs and camel drivers in Turkey, Palestine and Egypt encour age their animales to speed by shout. ling “Ar-rearre!” The Moors in Spain drive their mules aad horses with cries of “Arre I” In France the sportsmen excites the hounds by hi shouts of “Hare ! Hare I” and wagon ers turn their horses by Har baut I" The herdsmen of Ireland and Scotland sheut “Hurrish ! Horrish™ to the cattle theyare driving, It fs
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