EET TITIES
ds i
Bellefonte, Pa., July 3, 1891,
P. GRAY MEEK, EpIiTor
Bh
Democratic County Conrmittee, 1891
Bellefonte, No. W...... W. 8. Galbraith
te S.W... . Joseph Wise
. . John Dunlap
.. John T. Lee
... H. A. Moore
.. A. M. Butler
.... A.C. Musser
James A. Lukens
wu. C. A. Faulkner
VY...
Centre Hall Borough..
Howard Borough
Milesburg Borough...
Milheim Borough.....
Philipsburg, 1st W
5 2d W
$ 3d W... - A J Gorton
Unionyille Borough........c...escesers E. M.Griest
Burnside... Eugene Meeker
Benner... Agreey Younes
N ... Philip Canfer
Boges, b - T. F. Adams
8 aD, G. H. Leyman
College, E. P. W. H. Mokle
$aW.P James Foster
Curtin........ . .. N.J. McCloskey
Ferguson, E. P ... Daniel Dreibelbis
® V.P. . Geo. W. Keichline
Greggs, S. P.. .. Chas. W. Fisher
#" ND .. James P. Grove
. Isaac M. Orndorf
. Geo. B. Shaffer
...._Eilis Lytle
...J. W. Keller
W.T. Leathers
... Hepory Hale
Alfred Bitner
John J. Shaffer
James P. Frank
P. A. Sellers
J, C. Stover
8. W. Smith
s. B. Spangler
Jas. Dumbleton
. Hugh McCann
homas Turbidy
.. John D. Brown
Jerry Donovan
James Carson
. E. E. Ardery
. W.T. Hoover
. Chas. H. Rush
. D. A. Dietrick
D. Eberts
airman.
Haines, E. P..
«iV.
Reciprocal Beer and Coffee.
“The gospel temperance people of Wil-
liamsport at one of their meetings the
- other day displayed the liveliness of
their disposition by pitching into a
number of public characters, one of
whom was no less a person than Hon,
Jayes (. Braine. It appears that
Mr. Braing, in his solicitude for the
establishment of reciprocal relations
with Brazil, portrayed the advantage
it would be if the Brazilians could be
induced to accept malt and beer from
usin return for their coffee. Any one
can gee that this would be a good
trade, with the advantage on our side
if the beer to be sent to Brazil should
be no better than that which is usual-
ly sold in our saloons. But the gospel
temperance people have no fancy for
reciprocityjthat has beer in the arrange.
ment. Accordingly C.W. Hu~TINGDOY,
D.D.S.,one of their shining lights,wrote
to Mr. BLaiNe for a copy of “Malt and
Beer in South America,” a publica-
tion in which the whole scheme of
swapping beer for coffee is set forth, it
evidently being his intention to blow
BraiNe up about it. But the wily
Jum couldn’t be caught in that way ar.d
replied that he could not furnish Mr.
Hu~rmwevon with a copy, because the
department had no copies on hand and
the “edition was exhausted.” But the
D. D. S. wasn’t satisfied with this, and
in spite of Mr. BraiNe's refusal he
procured a copy of the desired pamph-
let; and further, more he wrote a letter
back to the great apostle of Recipro-
city in which he almost called him a
liar, saying thatfhe (Huntingdon) “had
doubted the assertion that a man out-
side of the damnable liquor traffic
could not procure a copy,” but that
now he was convinced of that fact.
The letter then went on to lament that
“our government is in league with the
liquor business in this country; that ic
is lending its aid to extending that
blighting, cursing and misery-breeding
business to the islands of the sea and
other missionary grounds; and that
while this information is gleaned atthe
public expense, it is withheld from the
patriotic moral ¢itizens of our land and
given freely to thetworst element of citi-
zens and aliens.”
Taking it all together the letter was
a scorcher, and if Mr. Braine would
have “reciprocated” in kind the cor-
respondence would have furnished
some mighty lively, reading. This in-
cident was brought to the attention of
the Wilhamsport meeting, presenting
Mr. BraiNe in a rather unfavorable
light from a gospel temperance point
of view, and of course the assembled
brothers and sisters could come to no
_other concivsion than thatithere wagal .
very largeland venomous snake conceal
ed in the reciprocity project.
——The harvests on the.continent of
Fiarope are reported to be very uuprom-
ising this year. This is said to be par-
ticularly the case in Russia, from
which country the other European ua-
tions draw much of their supply when
their own is short. Here would be a
great chance for the sale of our abun.
dant surplus of agricultural produe-
tions if the trade regulations with Ha-
rope were not such as to shut off this
market in a large measure,
—————————
——A revolt;has broken out against
the further continuance of Chairman
ANDREWS at the head of the Republi-
can State committee. The banner of
rebellion has;been dieplayed in Tioga
and Blair counties, and it is likely to
be unfurled to the breeze in other lo-
calities,
Peffer's Tale of Woe.
Senator-elect PErrer is far from re-
{| garding with satisfaction the state of
things existing in Kansas. Speaking
in-Cooper Institute, New York, a few
/|-evenings ago, he said :
One-half thethomes of this country are mort-
gaged for more than they are worth. Ifthe
whole State of Karvsas were put up at auction
at thirty days’ notice it would not bring
enough to pay her indebtedness. I make the
-same assertion regarding every agricultural
-State in the country. We are not starving in
Kansas. We propose to pay our debts, but we
-ean’t pay a 10 per cent. debt out of a 2 per cent
business. The farms are worth a little more
than the debts upon them; but ihe railroads of
the State owe four or five times their value.
This is, indeed,a discouraging exhib-
it, particularly of a State that has
been under Republican rule from the
‘very first hour of its existence. There
has been no Democratic inter regnam
in Kansas to break the monotony of
Republican depression. The entire
picture as painted must be credited to
“the grand old party.”
But what are the Kansas farmers
going to do about it’? They have
been voting the Republican ticket right
straight along for more than a quarter
of a century, helping to keep in power
a party which has repaid their fidelity
with a heavy burden of tariff taxation.
Whether drought parched their fields
or the grasshoppers destroyed their
crops, there was no let up tojthe tariif
that increased the price of their house-
hold necessaries, their building mater -
ials and the implements of their labor.
They entrusted the making of their
State laws to men who made them in
the interest of the mortgagee and
for the protection of the “eight and ten
per cent. interest” shark. They sur-
rendered the governmental l
to Republican
taught them that the way to become
rich was to be taxed by the tariff and
robbed by the money lenders.
now PEFFER. comes east with his tale of
woe. But he could do better by going
back to Kansas and telling his conatit-
uents that their only relief is a politi-
cal revolution that will turn the rascals
out.
politicians
ATC
-——The various bureaus that have
charge of the preparations for the Chi-
cago Fair are said to have settled their
differences and have gotten down to
work earnest. Much valuable
time has been lost in bickerings and
cross-purposes, but it may be regained
by vigorous work in the future. A
commission in the interest of the exhi-
bition is about to start for Barops ; ap-
plications for“space have been pouring
in rapidly, and work has actually been
begun on one of the buildings. If Chi-
cazo shall wake up and throw oft her
unaccountable supineness she may
have her show ready for visitors by the
time fixed for its opening.
in
A ———
Its Object Perverted.
Thirty-two soldiers and sailors have
left the Erie Home because they were |
required to give eighty per cent. of
their pensions to the institution. This
does not look like a charitable requir-
ment. The Home, if we understand
its object,ia to support the old soldiers.
It is a perversion of it object if the old
soldiers must support the Home. It
does not appear by what authority the
managers demand contributions from
the inmates whose pensions shoald be |
considered sacred. If a pensioner
sees fit to give part, or the whole of his
pension to such an institution, there
can be no objection to it—the money
is his own and he can do with it what
he pleases, but there is no auathority
that can compel him to make such a
contribution against his will.
When the Erie Home was establish-
ed,it was not understood that the veter-
ans would be called upon to help sup-
port it. It was to bea State institution
where the veterans, who entered it,
would be supported by the Common-
wealth. If the State cannot afford to
keep it up, repeal the Act establishing
it. The veterans can probably support
themselves as well, if not better, near-
er home.
————
General Bensamix F. Burier
is writing his autobiography in which
he will explain and defend his political
and military career. There being a rood
deal to explain, and much to defend, it
may be expected that it will be a large
sized book. As the parties with whom
he came in contact in his past career
are nearly all wader the ground, in-
cluding Grane and Porter, he will
have the advantage of whacking them
without their being able to {hit back.
Ir awaiting the appearance of the book
the people will be curious to see. how
he will explain the spoons. ]
De ——— EN ———
The colored citizens of Cincin-
nati held a meeting last Tuesday to
demand “equitable recognition” in po
litical affairs. They can hope to ge-
cure such recognition only when they
stop the foolish ' habit of giving their
votes only to one par ty.
Numerous State ments,
The authorities of the Treasury De-
partment are having quite a time in
making statements that will give the
most favorable appearance to the con-
dition of the national exchequer. Last
week no less than three statements were
issued, and each was vouched for as
being correct. The first showed a de-
ficit of $263,164. Upon second consid.
eration it was seen that this wouldn't
do—that it gave an unfavorable im-
pression of the financial management
of the powers that be.
managers tried their hand at making
another statement that would look bet-
1
$4,664,870. This was something of an
improvement on the first one. It
not much ot a sarplus, to be sure, con-
sidering that CLeveLanp had left over
a hundred millions in the strong box ot
the government, but still it didn’t shiow
was
a deficit—an utter vacuum where there
RISON came into office.
Jut after the second effort it was dis-
covered that the figures were wrongz,and
anew calculator was put at the books
who worked out a third statement. A
cabinet meeting was called to consider
the correctuess of this third effort, It
was vouched for as being “an honest
count,” with no “going behind the
returns,”’and it makes the splendid ex-
hibit of a net balance of $1,566,572 in
the treasury of a government that is
imposing enough taxation on the peo-
ple to overflow the governmental cotfers
with redundant millions,
Ammo eT.
-———-The Republic
COoniros |
who |
And |
put
=
OV WW with the
| brotherly love, but on the
| contrary a feeling of anlaronism and
contention pervades their ranks. The
coming struggle for the county ctfices
Or tha +
( Hot 5 18 §
RCIWCELH ag §
will be a fierce
3
al.
Lal
1
i
oy Senator WILLIAMSON and
and
warts |
the Inc ents marshalled by
i
presentative Lyre and
n
ne-
M.
Bath factions will go into con-
ed
ef
Tomas
Oaks.
vention with a Hoarish
of scalping
kaives. The sore defeat of the anti-
license people is not calculated to
throw oii on the troubled waters, but
will be a factor of disturbance in the
uomination of a candidate for Judge.
Protesting Against the Bass.
A number of prominent Philadelphia
Republicans, of the respectable class,
have come out in a public manifesto,
strongly worded, against the continu-
ance of M. S. Quay’s control of the par-
ty in this State. The attack is squarely
aimed at the Boss, with the accompany-
ing warning that if his domination
1s allowed to go on it will end in the
atter overthrow and destruction of the
Republican party in Pennsylvania.
What is particularly aggravating to
these protesting Republicans is that,af-
ter Quay, as they allege, has brought
defeat upon the party by his high-
handed conduct,he is preparing to take
charge of it this year, and manage its
convention and dictate its nominations,
as if nothing of an untoward character
had happened last year, and that
his followers are ready to work the ma-
chine again in customary compliance
with his directions.
The case is certainly a provoking one
longer to the control and dictation of
the Boss; but it is beyond any remedy
that they may be able to apply. It
is their own unquestioning support
of party measures which the bosses
have managed to direct in the past,
that is to be blamed for the power
which the chiet boss is able to main-
tain in the party management, in
spite of their protests. By their assis
tance his machine, with its ramifica-
tions, has become so completely
incorporated with the party -that
it can’t be broken without smash-
ing the parcy also.
-——The agents of the anthracite
coal combination have been holding a
conference in New York at which ar.
rangements were made for putting up
the price of a widely used and indis-
pensable fuel. The trade in anthracite
coal has become a monopoly, the ad-
vantage of which is enjoyed by a few
corporations and individuals w whose
vast profits the public is made to con-
tribute. Bad legislation, indifference
to constitutional restraints, and supine-
ness of popular sentiment, are answer-
able for this evil.
——Secretary Rusk vainly inspects
American hams, shoulders and flitches
with his microscope, hoping thereby to
assure the Germans that there is no
trichina in them. He means well, but
it will have no effect: It isn’tthe fear
of trichina that is keeping the Ger-
mans from buying onr hog products.
Their authorities think they are serving
a home interest by maintaining an em-
bargo on American pork, and in this
they imitate the stupidity of our own
tariff policy.
So the treasury
ter, and which figured out a surplus of |
had been so many millions when Har- |
to -those-whe-are-willing-to-submit-no |
of Yale Law School, Justice Brewkg,
of the United States Supreme Court,
said: “The true end of governmen.
is the protection of the individual ; the
mijority can take eare of itself.” This
| doesn’t exactly agree with the present
siate of affairs in this country. The
Democrats were the majority at the
last Presidential election, but the mi-
nority is taking care of the govern-
ment—such care as it is.
Sc ———
It is proposed to hold at the
Chicago Worlds Fair a re-union of
those who wore the Blue and Gray in
{ the civil strife that is now happily
i passed. The proposition is a patriotic
one, and is generally endorsed by mem-
bers of the tirand Army and by Camps
of Confederate veterans. Such a meet-
ing would help to dispel any unfrater-
nal feeling that may yet be lingering
between the North and South.
I ————
Why Those Vv its by Night ?
New York Times.
When Mr. John Wanamaker, post-
master general, president of the Bethany
Sabbath school, and late shareholder in
the Keystone bank of Philadelphia, ap-
pears, as he must, before the investigat-
ing committes, we venture to suggest
that he be called upon to say whether
he was in the habit, very late at night,
of visiting the office of the city treasurer
when it was occupied by Mr. Bardsley.
If Mr. Wanamaker admits that he made
such visits, or if the committee should
discover that fact without his admission,
we suggest an inquiry into the objects of
such nocturnal conferences ata time
when the city funds were being put
into the Keysione bank and Mr. Wana-
maker was withdrawing his own.
I —
Toe HANDsoMEST OF ALL COINS. —
is proud distinction is generally con-
o the United States’ twenty dol-
lar y , a marvel of beauty in de-
sign and fi . The loviest of God’s
handiwork is,a handsome woman, if in
tie bloom of health; ifshe is not, Dr.
Pierce’s Favorite Prescription will re-
store hier. Ladies who use this peerless
remedy are unanimous in its praise, for
it cures those countless ills which are
aold vicoe
tho bane of their sex—irregularitics,
dragging-down pain inflammation,
hv: leeplessness, and the ‘all-gone’
sens ch burden their daily
lives. A tonic and nervine, without
alcohol.
Or —————
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.
The Alert Baseball Club will
give a hop in the rink this evening.
——The camp meeting at Mountain
Grove will be held from the 6th to the
18th of August.
——The trout season is closing with
the catching of some unusually large
trout in the creek at this place.
The Chief Burgess and Borough
Council will ride in Potter's new tally-
ho coach in the 4th of July parade.
——On Saturday evening, July 18,
the Zion Grange will hold a festival at
their new grange hall at that place,
—-The Bellefonte Lutherans had
their Children’s Day last Sunday, cele-
brating it with interesting exercises in
the evening.
Mr. Claud B. Barnes, foreman of
the Tyrone Times office, paid us a visit
on Monday. He is a prepossessing
young man.
——Several boys were arrested last
week for stealing liquor from Keplinger
& Co's. drug store, They will be tried
at next term of court.
——1n an address to the graduates
i
|
Notice 10 FANTAsTICS. Those who in-
tend to take part in the 40 oi Jui, par-
ade us fantastics are requested to a--emn-
ble in the alley behind Gurman’s Opera
house about 9 o'clock, a. m.
TraNks.—The pupils of St John’s
school aad their teachers, the Sisters of
the Immacalate Heart of Mary, offer
ther sincere thanks to all who were
interested 'n the late entertainment, par-
ticularly to the editors, ushers and the
genulewen assisting at the doors and on |
the stage.
A Lock HAVEN Boy Sarrs For Sparv.
Guy Krass, son of W. C. Kress, Esq.,
has passed a very creditable examina-
tion, and has entered the nautical school
at Philadelphia. The school ship on
whizh he will be a student of naviga-
tion will sail on Wednesday for Spain.
Guy has the ability to make a navigator
and will no doubt make a creditatle re-
cord for himself in the nautical school.
— Express.
Music oN tHE EVENING OF THE
FourTu.—The Milton Military band
will given an open air concert in front of
the court house, on the evening of the
Fourth, commencing about 7 p. m. The
following will be the program :
March—*Piedmont”
Overture—“Poet and Peasant” ..Suppe.
Gavotte— “First Heart Throbs”...... Eilenberg.
Potpourri—“The Germans Before Paris,”
a A I RE Trenkler,
ill in the Forest” Eilenbera.
Overture—“Nebueodono:or”.. Verdi,
Waltze’s—“Tout Paris” ...
Polonaise—¢*Presidential
March—“Imperial”......
..Koppita.
WiLL Be ABLE 10 Ger HoME THE
SAME NiGur.—As the great celebra-
tion of the Fourth of July will come off
on Saturday, it is important to know
what arrangements have been made
with the railroads for getting the people
home, the next day being Sunday. It
is now positiyely certain that special
trains will be ran on the night of the
Fourth from Bellefonte to Coburn over
the Lewisburg; to State College over
the Buffalo Run, and to Philipsburg
over the Bald Eagle and Tyrone and
Clearfield. “All trains to leave Belle-
fonte after the fireworks display which
will be about 9:30 o'clock.
Fourth or JULY REGULATIONS.—
Chief Burgress Reeder has issued the
following injunction relative to the
Fourth of July proceedings in this
place :
Notice is hereby given that on July
fourth, 1891, no firecrackers, squibs,
torpedoes, or other fire-works, will be
permitted to be fired, thrown or explod-
ed in the Diamond of the Borough
of Bellefonte, or along the route of the
procession to be gone over that day,
trom 9 o’clock 1n the forenoon until af-
ter the conclusion of the oration and othe
ceremonies in the Diamond. Every vio-
lation of this notice will be punished in
accordance with the ordinance in such
case made and provided.
Itis farther ordered that the Diamond
and the route of march to be gone over
that day by the procession shall be kept
clear of horses and of vehicles of all des-
criptions, from 10 o'clock in the fore-
noon until afier the close of the parade.
KILLED oN THE RAILRoAD.— Belle-
fonte was the scene of a fatal railroad
accident on Thursday morning which re-
sulted in the almost instantaneous death
of Christ Peters, an employee of the
Pennsylvania railroad. The unfortu-
nate victim was unloading a car of coal
at th eround house when a Snow Shoe
engine with three cars attached went in-
to the Y for the purpose of shifting.
Peters got upon the first car to take
charge of the brake. In making the
switch the engine got through all right,
but the switch was not. readjusted in
NEA I RI II EIT INOER
young girl residing near Jersey Shore,
which she told her husband. Tt seems
what the young girl, whose name is
Ella M. Ramsey, was at home wich her
mother when the great iflood of 1889
swept through the valley. Their home
was swept away and for refuge they
climbed into a tree at night. During
the night the tree was overturned by
the force of the water, but not carried
away. Miss Ramsey and her mother
| clung to the branches, and from 11
i o'clock at night until 4 o'clock the next
day the young girl was in water up to
her neck. Both were rescued, but the ex-
posure was too much for the girl and
she was taken ill. When she recovered
she had lost her voice entirely. It was
this story that Mr. Scely’s wife told
him, and he at once took measures
for the unfortunate girl's relief. He
visited Dr. Pepper at the University
1 of Pennsylvania, in Philadelphia, and
! interested that benevolent gentleman to
such an extent that he offered to give
Miss Ramsey free treatment and care in
the University Hospital. Mr. Seely did
not stop there, He saw the flood com-
mission and secured tho clever sum of
$300 for Miss Ramsey which he gave to
her, and about three weeks ago “he and
Mrs. Seely accompanied her to Phila-
delphia where she was placed in the
hospital. Yesterday word was received
in Jersey Shore that Miss Ramsey will
be home ngxt week. As Dr. Pepper
said he would not let her go home until
she could laugh and talk, it is fair to
presume that she is cured, and it can be
laid at the door of the Jersey Shore edi-
tor. An editor occasionally does a good
thing, but somebody else has to find it
out and tell it.— Harrisburg Telegr am:
Tre Grorious FourTH.--The com-
mittee that have in hand the arrange-
ments for the Fourth of July celebration
in this place have been working like
Trojans in the performance of their du-
ties, and have things in good shape as
far as it can be done up to the present
time of writing. The general commit-
tee met on Monday evening to complete
the preliminary preparations, and to lay
out a programme for the proceedings of
theday. The places were assigned for
the different.ovganizations in the par-
ade, providing, ot course, for additions if
others should want to take a part in the
procession. In putting the line in
marching order the head of the column
willbe formed on High street, right
resting on Spring ; the fire companies
on North Spring ; the Industrial parade
on South spring, and the Fantastics on
Thomas street. The positions ir the
line of parade will be as follows :
Chief Marshal and Assistants.
Chief Burgess and Orator of the Day in Car-
riages,
Borough Officers in Carriages.
County Officers in Carriages.
Band.
FIRST DIVISION—COL. AMOS M. MULLEN, CHIEF.
Form on High Street, right resting above
Water Street.
Staff.
Sheridan Troop—Capt. C. W. S. Jones.
Company B—Capt. W. F. Reber.
Grand Army of Republic, under Command of
Gen. John I. Curtin.
SECOND DIVISION—L. T, MUNSON, CHIEF.
Form on North Spring, 1ight resting on High.
Statf.
Band.
Hope Engine Company, of Philipsburg.
Band.
Miltonian Engine Company, of Milton.
Band.
Logan Engine Company, of Bellefonte.
Logan Hose Compsny, Jr.
THIRD DIVISION—W, C. HEINLE, CHIEF.
Form on South Water, right resting on High.
Staff,
—-=The new pump for the water
works arrived in this place last Monday
and has been putin position; It will
greatly assist in increasing the borough’s
supply of water.
—— After a six months absence in the
south chiefly in Florida, for the benefit
of his health, Dr. E. W. Hale returned
to his Bellefonte home last Friday con-
siderably improved.
——The harness used by the Lozan
Hose Company to-morrow in the parade
can be bought at a sacrifice, after the
parade is over, by inquiry of Geo. Tate,
who will have charge of the team.
——Robert Simcox, of Queen’s Run,
Clinton county, is a bee keeper who
keeps bees for profit, He has had 31
swarms this year, and expects to take in
October mora than a ton anda half of
honey.
Rev. Charles Herron, pastor oy
the Presbyterian church at Curwens-
ville, and who has on several occasions
preached in Philipsburg, has been ten-
dered a call by the congregation at Po-
land, Ohio.
——The will of the late Moses
Thompson, of College township written
on about twenty pages of legal cap pa
per, was probated at the Register’s office
this week. The estate is valued at about
haf a million dollars, with few if any
incumbrances. The bulk of it goes to
the children.
——The frame ofa large barn was
put up for Mr. Thomas Butler near
| Howard, Thursday of last week, some
| 70 men assisting in the operation. Mr.
J. W. Ertel, of Milesburg, has the con-
"tract for its construction, and when fin-
.shed it will be one of the finest barns in
Centre county.
time for the cars, and they ran off the
track. Peters was thrown off, getting
under the cars, one of which and part of
another passed over him. Both
legs were cut oft and the body so lacer-
ated that the entrails protruded. Be-
sides these fearful wounds thers were
other contusions. He lived but a fow
minutes and his body was brought up to
the freight house, He was about 40
years of age, a resident of Milesburg
and leaves a wife and two children to
suffer from their sad bereavament.
PREACHER SUED For LiseL.— Rev.
L. L. Seiber, pastor of the Lutheran
church of Lewisburg, was placed under
$1,000 bail for his appearance at the next
term of court to answer the charge of
libel. Some weeks ago there appeared
in the Chronicle an article headed “A
Dude Doctor Demented,” which created
a sensation from the fact that the physi-
cian attacked was entirely innocent of
having done anything to provoke the
assault and that the author of the article
was Rev, L. IL. Seiber, pastor of the
Lutheran church. The matter would not
have been taken into court if it were not
that the Rev. Seiber declined to make a
satisfactory retraction after learning that
he had assailed an innocent party, and
by this legal action the physician seeks
amends from a jury.-- Lewisburg News.
AN Epitor Does A GENEROUS ACT.
—It isn’t so seldom that editors do gen-
erous acts that it is necessary to make a
parade of them, but there is something
of an unusual character in the following
which makes it worth publishing :
There is Editor C. B. Seely, of
Jersey Shore, be goes about doing
good and not letting anybody know
anything aboutit. About a month be-
fore the Legislature adjourned Mp,
Seely’s good wife heard a story about a
Band,
Reliance Hose Company, of Philipsburg.
Band.
Rescue Hook and Ladder Company, of Cur-
wensville.
Good Will Fire Company, of Lock Haven.
Hana-in-Hand Fire Company, of Lock Haven.
Band.
Undine Hose Company, of Bellefonte.
Undine Hose Company, Jr.
Coronet Hook and Ladder Company, Bellefonte.
FOTRTH DIVISION—JOHN MEESE, CHIEF.
Form on North Water, right resting on High
Street.
Staff.
Drum Corps.
Industrial Parade, consisting of Floats, Wagons
and Artistic Representations of the Indus-
tries and Trades of the County.
FANTASTICS—JOHN DUNFAP, CHIEF.
Form on Lamb Street, right resting on Water.
Route oF MarcH.—The procession
will move at 10.80 a. m. sharp as fol-
lows : Along South Spring, to Bishop,
Bishop to Aliegheny, Allegheny,
to East Linn, East Linn to Armor
and return to Allegheny, Alleghany
on Linn to Spring, Spring to Lamb,
Lamb to Thomas, Thomas to High, up
High street to Diamond and mass by
divisions for public meeting and ad-
dresses.
The committees are working hard
and doing their full duty, Now let the
citizens give the occasion a zealous co-
operation by decorating their houses,
Dy doing their utmost to promote the
general zeal, and by extending n gener-
ous hospitality to those who may come
here to participate in celebrating the
glorious Fourth.
The Huntingdon Manufacturing
Compauy, of Huntingdon, controlled
by the Iror Car Equipment Company
of New York, has indefinitely suspend-
ed operations, throwing 350 men out of
employment. The suspension was due
to a lack of orders for cars. It is ru-
mored that the plant will be removed to
Tennesse,