FRED. KURTZ,
Cextee Harn, Pa, September 15, 1887.
Democratic State Ticket.
SUPREME JUDGE: :
J. ROSS THOMPSON.
FOR
STATE TREASURER :
B. J. McGRANN.
FOR
Democratic County Ticket.
Associate Judge—JOHN GROVE,
Sheriff —JOHN NOLL.
Tre atu rer—J AMES KIMPORT,.
Register—JOHN A. RUPP,
The statement of the enormous ine
crease in the cost of imports of steel and
iron by reason of the heavy duties, ins
urance,
n | 1: pr ecated, but
partially tells this story of tariff gre
and robbery.
80 a rate equivalent to thepriceof the
| freight added; and this in one form or
i
| another has been a tax upon the earn-
| year since the combination was formed
|
§
{
| divided among its members, at a very
| public; yetthe droll pretense is made
f A. J. GREIST,
LM. 8. FEIDLER.
{ H' A. McKEE,
LT. B. JAMISON,
Commissioners—
Auditers
1887.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY COMMITTE E.
JH Y Btitzer,
BW Edward Brown, Jr,
WwW W........ James Schofield,
A Weber,
A C Witherite,
A A Frank,
DJ Meyers,
¢ G Herlinger
Henry lehman,
«A J Graham,
«A J Greist,
Thomas Frazier,
James Conkly
Milligan Walker,
H IL Harv
Anson | 8
John I Wil
David Brickley,
Henry Krebs,
Frank Bowersox,
Hiram Grove,
Josiah Rossman
William Keen,
cess SACOTRG M Keister,
JWilliam Bailey,
Frank E Welland,
John Glenn,
Wm Irwin,
Wm Gardner,
John Ishier,
NW.
Jellefonte
Howard Boro
Milesburg Boro...
Millheim Boro
Centre Hall Boro
Philipsburg
Unionville Boro
Benner twp i an
Boggs twp NP.
do WP... -
do B Poisson
Burnside twp
College twp
Ferguson twp E P.........
do WP
Gregg twpS P
do NP
Haines twp EP
do ¥y
Half Moon twp..
Harris twp...
Howard twp
Huston twp. comes
Liberty twp shunananes
Marion twp......c..connnien
Miies twp
Patton twp
Penn twp pe resaN anes
Potter twp N P..covrviirinnen .
do BY...
Rush twp, 8 P
do NP.
Snow Shoe W P....
EP...
ng twp...
lor twp
ohn Howe,
Andrew Lucas,
james Reeding,
Wm Woods,
Wm Calderwood,
John H Beck,
Gi J Woodring,
Charles McGarvey
JAMES A, McCLAIN
Chairman.
do
Worth tWh.vuissnssns
UInOn SWI. comer ssnnsrunsas
H. Y.StIiTzeR,
Secretary.
Michigan votes for dry times.
were held in nine counties of the state,
seven of which voted in favor ofit.
local option soon,
*—ts
Great distress from drought is report-
ed to exist in Frio county, Texas. The
people in the rural districts have been
reduced to a state
bordering on starvation.
ance, of Frio, has issued an appeal asking
that contributions of corn and bread-
for distribution to the sufferers.
Ee i a A
The Acting Land Commissioner has
estimated number of acres restored to
the public domain under the August or-
voking indemnity withdrawals, is 21,323,
600, exclusive of 1513000 acres
the limits of Indian reservations, This
embraces the roads in regard to which
restoration orders have thus far been is
sned. Thanks to a Damocratic adminis-
tration for gaining back what the Repub
licans had given away.
- Et
Father Thomas
by the death of Bishop ‘Shannahan. A
better selection could hardly have been
made—could not have been made, in
fact. Father McGovern isa clergyman
of much piety and great ability, and is
vastly liked both as a man and a priest.
The Reronrrer is pleased to note this ap.
pointment of one in whom it recognizes
a valued friend.
There is no sign of a settlement of the
wage dispute in the coke region. A num-
ber of operators held their regular meet
ing and reasserted their determination
to offer no other scale than the one al
ready presented. During the afternoon
more than one operator stated that a
strike will be preferable to any scale
which gives an advance in wages.
On the other hand the workmen,
through their Union, declare that no
scale less favorable to them than the
Frick scale will be agreed upon. The
workmen are emphatic on this point and
are holding meetings and throughout the
region declaring their intentions to hold
out against the proposed scale of the ope.
rators,
rn tain heal aati
The demand for rooms from which
to view the procession in Philadelphia
on the occasion of the celebration of the
centennial of the Constitution is as live
ly asitwasin London when the royal
procession was to be seen on Jubilee
Day. A Philadelphian offered $100 a
day forthe use of a room in a Broad
street hotel and could not get it from
the occupant, who had engaged itat a
much lower rate, At other hotels rooms
are had for $25 a day, but ordinarily the
price is $15. These prices are, of course,
only for rooms from which to view the
procession, the hotel-keepers have
agreed that rates of rooms for regular
entertainment shall be kept reasonable,
| tariff is “imperfectly protective” of their
1
{ contemplate the vast extent of its
tortions under the tariff syste,
eX-
i
i
+ Ol
HENRY GEORGE IDEAS,
the New Atlantis of Sir Francis Bacon,
| although prose in eomposition, are high-
imaginative in conception. Given
{| National or Governmental
| for a fulerum and diseathralled
| for a lever, Mr. George promises to lift
| our people unto Elysian heights. His
private ownership of
LY
landlordism
abor
| theory is that the
| land is the source of all social evils, and
| especially of the unequal distribution of
{ wealth, “To extripate
| wages what justice commands, they
{ should be the full earnings of the labor-
We
| ownership. We most make land common
property. * By the time
| people of the [U'nited Htates gre
the
property to make
| er. must substitute for individoal
the
suftlis
{ ciently aroused to injustice and dis
| advantages of of
individual ownership
{ land to induce them to attempt its na-
tionalization, they will be sufficiently
in amuch more
wan by
themselves abont
| aroused to naturalize it
| directand easy way tt
| They will not trouble
compensating the
| land.” Mr. Richard Turpin, on Houns
Heath, shoving his pistol into
' coach window and demanding the pm
passens
i low a
Ir
| ses and gold snuff boxes of the
| gers, never presented a more clearly de-
| fined robbery
than this, yet it is the dd
proposition of barefaced
George and his disciples are preaching
to thousands of untanght and reflecting
men,
-
The saloonkeepers of New York city
| and Brooklyn are agitatiug a movement
| to have such laws passed as will
permit
{ them to keep
M.
on Bunday to the following midnight,
They concede the first half of the
bath day to the temperance people and
take the last half for This
| proposition will be maddening to people
whose “No compromise
| with rum.” But in selecting their half
| of the day, the saloonkeepers took the
| profitable end for their
open from 1 o'clock P
Sab-
themselves,
watchword is
business. Inas.
| much as the suppression cf Sanday traf-
fic in liquor can never be accomplished
hold
{ out, the saloonkeepers will doubtless ar-
gue that their proposition makes an ex-
ceedingly liberal
while the binges on the side door
concession on their
| part,
-
The Rio Grande is getting very low at
El Paso, and before winter setsin it
| may run entirely dry, Thereisat pres
| ent only a narrow, trickling stream be-
btween the two republics, which
| scarcely ankle deep,
is
Ex<«Senator Mahone is suing Senator
| Riddleberger for money used in the
{ campaign of 1881. Riddleberger, in
| and admitted that hehim «elf was a dead-
| beat. As the mother of statesmen,
this year.
{ - -——-
The Oakland (Cal 3 Tiviies save the
Angeles is pronounced a great success,
They claim that an electric railway can
speed and less expense,
usual speed is from ten to twelve.
field where electricity is being employed
is enlarging daily, and its possibilities
are something marvelous,
bi p—
Seven hundred silver dollars have
been used by a New York Assemblyman
to pave the floor of his liquor saloon.
They would have provided at least one
square meal foreach oneofseven hun-
dred half-starved families.
Each of the dollars may represent a
thonsahd tears and as many families
made miserable,
tlm
The BtateLiveStock Commissioners
have discovered that Texas fever is kill-
ing off cattle in the southern part of
Chicago at a rapid gate, Professor Law
is of the opinion that shipping of Texas
cattle to the North and East during the
warm months should be prohibited by
the government and by all the State
authorities, as only in that way can the
native cattle be protected from Texas
fever.
75
A MP AS
NOTICE,
From date of this notice chop grists
will be ground only on Tuesday and
Friday of each week, In crder to make
sare, fone have grists in by Monday
and Thursday evening or early morning
of next days, Kurtz & Sox,
Bept. 1, 1687,
1
——————
INSTIUTIONAL
NSTI CENTENNIAL
CELE BRATION AT “a
PHILADEL-
The centennial anniversary of the
adoption of the Constitution of the Uni-
ted States will be celebrated in Philadel-
| The commission having the matter in
charge has devoted much care and at-
tention to the detail of the various forms
of entertainment provided for the occa-
{ sion, and the celebration as a whole bids
fair to surpass anything of the kind seen
in this country, while many individua)
features will possess not only a national
but a historic inte rest. :
Thursday, September 15th, is assigned
for a grand Industrial Display. It will il-
lustrate the characteristics,
commerce, arts, implements of industry,
&e., of 1787 compared with those in
at tha present time,
; ing in long procession, mounted upon im-
mense floats, promises to be
customs,
use
of unusual
| interest and beauty, and will afford oen
lar demonstration of the changes and!pro-
gress in the first century of our constitu-
tional existence. Inthe evening QGov-
ernar Beaver, of Pennsylvania, will hold
a public reception at the Academy of Mu-
gic.
On Friday, September 16th, there will
and
in which the militia of the varions states
be a grand military parade review
detachments of
United States regulars and marines, and
will take part, agsisted by
sailors from the ships of war in the hars
11 he
Fully fifteen thousand men wi
the will
doubt he the finest seen in this
b Wr.
in hoe, and display without
country
gince the war,
In the evening a recep-
tion will be held in honor of the Presi-
dent of the United States and the
sentatives of foreign governments,
On Saturday, September the
apecial commemorative services will
17 h
be
d
Ora-
tion will be delivered by Mr, Justice Mil-
'
held in Independence Bquare, preside
over by President Cleveland, The
ler of the Supreme Conrt, and the singing
of national hymns by the children of the
Pablic Schools will be a prominent feat-
ure, furnished
by the Marine Band of Washington.
while the music will he
In order ta accommodate all those who
may desire to attend, the Pennsylvania
Railroad will sell excursion
Philadelphia, September 13th
n its main line
the
clusive, from all stations «
and branches at a
round trip.
single fare for
- -
ABOUT 7000 MEN IN THE
REGION QUIT
About
iners’ and laborers’ amalgamated asso-
*
LEHIGH
WORK.
7,000 miners, members of the
mn
| ciation, and empioyed in the Lehigh re.
Tama-
qua, went on a strike on Saturday. The
strikers are all employed i
| gion, between Mauch Chaonk and
by individunal
They, in common with
the
Philadelphia
operators,
miners employed by the
and Reading railroad, demanded an in
crease of wages averaging about 12 per
cent. to take effect Sept. 10. The officers
| of the Philadelphia and! Reading railroad
that matter
which was agreed to but the individaal
| operators refused to make any
i sions, hence the strike,
asked the he arbitrated,
conces
In case the Philadelphia and Reading
company grant the demands of their em-
ploves then the strike
Satnrday will fall
coal can be mined for the market withoot
of the strikers, Bhonld
the Reading company refuse to grant the
demands
insugurated on
through, as enough
= »
the assistance
of their men, then serious re.
would be increased to
large army of men thrown into
would tighten the coal market, bot by no
means create a panic as
Valley, which supplies mor e
wi EH mich
idleness
the Wyoming
than half
the coal mined for that market is not af-
fected by the strike.
--
THE MILTON
FAIR,
GREAT PREPARATIONS MAKING
EXHIBITION
FOR A VINE
| The Third annual exhibition of the
| Milton Driving Park and Fair Associa~
tion will open on Wednesday, Sept, 28th
and continue four days. The manage~
ment are putting, forth every effort to
| make it a grand success in every respect.
| The premium list has been revised snd
enlarged, many additions having been
adopted and in addition to the exhibits
of agricultaral, horticultaral and mechan-
ical products, a namber of choice attrac.
tions, including the world-re-nouned
Myrtie Peek Combination with their
matchless running horses, have been so»
{ enred. The sum total of premiums an,
| nounced aggregates seven thonsand dol-
| lars, of which fally $1850 will be paid for
| trials of speed. Already many noted
I horsemen have signified their intention
| of being present to enter the contest, and
| some fine trials of speed may be expect.
ed, Taken all in all, the coming exhibi-
| tion protaides not only tobe the largest,
| but the finest and grandest ever held in
this part of the State. Excursion rates
over all railroads running to Milton, The
trains of the Pennsylvania railroad stop
at the grounds,
om —-—— a
IN BRIEF, AND TO THE POINT.
D,
+ Dyspepsia is dreadful. Disordered
liver is misery. Indigestion isa foe to
good nature,
The human digestive apparatus is one
of the most complicated and wonderful
things in existence. It is easily put out
dat. food, tough food, sl food
. , slopp ood,
bad eocokery, mental worry, DD Ms
irregular habits, and many other thin
which ought not to be, have made the
American people a nation of dyspeptios.
But Green's August Flower bas done a
wonderful work in reforming this sad
business and making the American
poopie so health that they can enjoy
their meals and be happy.
Remember: ~No happiness without
health, But ‘‘reen’s August Flower
b appiness to the d
druggist for a bottle
cents,
Larger Than Ever !
FURNITU RE EMPORIUM OF
WwW ®B. CAMP, Bishop Street, Bsllsfonts, Pa.
Is now more complete than ever. Endless variety of
Chamber & Parlor Suits, Odd Piece
[ respectfully invite the people of Centre eounty
to call and examine, In purchasing these goods I have
taken great care in selection, and purchased the best for
the money. My prices are in strict conformity with reli-
able goods, Our Store Room is full and is worth seeing
even if you do not buy, We have an attractive line of
Parlor Buits—of all the fashionable styles. Chamber
Buits are equally attractive. They are in Walnut, Ash
and Cherry. Besides goods enumerated above we have
everything that can be found in a first class Furniture
Store. Come and see onr Stock.
BEILU.LEFOINTE, P.A.
2 RR)
>i
| HE HICKS & BRO. H K. HICKS & |
'
BELLEFONTE,
STON WT A
PENNA
Elard~xrare,
low-|
i
est prices of any store in our line of bus-|
Now that
We have the largest stock at the
iness in Cen tre county. you
have a Railroad throvgh the valley anc
Telephone direct to
. s
Connection uri
store, it will more than pay you to order
We
the
from us. guarantee prompt shi;
ments and lowest
When yon
prices
Dest RO» Wis. CAn Bave money]
$a ls >
age ad
H.
you will vantage of this
certainly
opportunity, K. Hicks & Bao.
& B RO.
H K. HICKS
Eo
—
4
Fi %
Read the “REP(
51.50 a Year.
THE IMPROVED
Henly! Monarch Fence Machine
COMMON SENSE REASONS WHY THE IMPROVED
HENLY 4, MONARCH , FENCE , MACHINE
IS THE BEST AND HAS NO EQUAL.
a Bocause the wire is stretched the full length of the field before the weaving is com
2 Because any fined wire can be used, mrad efther 2, 8, 4, or 5 double strands can be used,
w equal lity,
or style of p locket, or slat, or board, can be used, weaving fancy
weaving all
iron Ap fh iy ong! hs
picke Jus ell and solid,
4 © a fence over 10 ugh and uneven nd, or up and down hill alike,
" To us rs being adjustable, the pickets
Because it will mak
as on s evel ; and mac
sre all woven plumb, em, level gro und the
making as good a fence
Bocanse the M i hiter, thus making the strongest and
best wire aid picket fence. machine sb etches the wire tig
. any one, man or boy, can operate it, and there are no parts to get out of order and
7 Booause tho made of the best mate als, and, with proper care, will last life-time.
8 his Is within the rea sh o svery Iargar, not nly lek Aas wire: th
© only machine forces the slat or pic agai
in uch 4 solid And ARI Po. anAneDt mARDOF (HAL it cannot be pulled ou and
the funce made by this mischine will turn all kinds of stock, and ls much strong.
ire fence, and COMP obviates all danger of injury 1o stock,
Lp Lo pe Tom oma
» .
? Because
securing the slat
in im
THE GOMMION SENSE
UTDIMD
force LUNI
we dav X04
ANIWLNVCIQ 3814 3LITAN0D V SINYW
ERO) TTIVIS XH A wre ma
FMTRIEOQ § JO 00 ‘ea
to put out a fre, and extremely handy for lots of other things.
Ready for action in ONE-EIGHTH OF 3 MINUTE.
WORTH FIFTY TIMES ITS COST
if you need it
Boerpetis bhuricess men wh
Shon, are w ractle 1
Pu. NJ
sted to hss iw pO # 4
4 nN {
control of suitable tery
CHARLES G. BLATCHLEY
MANUFACTURER “C73 size sad ries
of WOOD PUMPS
Ove. iv 84. Bhasin ¥ i. 2 PRIIdeIphia, Pa.
ihe
Lary sat
RAILROAD
VAN
BAAN
1A
BELLEFON
Westward
‘MAM AM
hilAnden Hall
820ak Hall
56 Lemont
Dale summit
4 Vieasant Gap
I Axemann
H Bellefonte
CADDO RP PRR E I
rb ddddas ww
85 4
Additional trajus leave Lewisburg for Monian
donat Hh. 20am 955 am, and 7.10 pm, returnin
leave Montandon for Lewisburg at 9.20 8 m,
mand 7 8pm, rap
Eitas E PUGH, J. R. WOOD
General Manager, Gen'l Pass'ger Ag’
THE
Keystone Mutual Benefit As-
sociation.
sniffs
~ALLENTOWN, PA.—
Offers the cheapest and best
~ LIFE INSURANCE, ——
In amounts from $500 to $3000,
iene)
AGENTS WANTED,
Bend for Circulars, Address as above
MM febom
DR. H. 8. CLEMENS,
‘w home plar office Is in Allentown, Ta will
visit Bellefonte bay bh Wanith aml Dnitre Hah =
woke of examin an
Ti an, oats! Will visit Bellefonte
1340, 1847 from 6 pom. Tuesday 107 po
, Dr. Clean ens is a graduate of the
Disvenity of Tvania, oy 25 years « .
nd 0 ) for testimonials
ju