{HE CENTRE REPORTER FRED KURTZ, -~ EDITOR Democratic Nominations, STATE TICKET. Far Governor, ROBERT E. PATTISON. For Lieutenant Governor, CHAUNCY F.BLACK For Secretary of Internal Affairs, WILLIAM H, BARCLAY, What killed Decker? Fiedlerism did it Up to this date no Republican has been funnd willing to bet that Delamater i ia will be elected CN ER EE AO RAO ’ The Beaver county conferees guilty of accepting a bribe, say they are going to follow Quay 's example and keep silent. EN — A new discovery, how to succeed in business, has been made in a J id win east town—every fallow to mis 18 OWI The Lewisburg Journal saye, i name fifty Republic who declare their i Robt. E. Pattison for Governor.’ ang in nor WER IOn The Republicans of or county beiog justly disgusted with our present board to mind the importance of placing better of commissioners, are they tiking material on their ticket at their approach- ing nominating convention? Democrats must also keep aun eye upon the tance of nominating men of good ations and hoonasty for this impor- LEIS was paseed It is the bill ars [he original package bili Tuesday. for the which provides that whenever 1 fhe house oa house sabsiitate gente ROY ticle of commerce is imported into any or eign nation, and there held or offered for sale, it 8 gtate from suy olher state, territory fo all be subject to the laws of that state, previded that no discrimina~ favor the the tion shall be made by any state in ofthe ciligans of thal stale against tizens of another state; shall Lor cransporiation « f commerce through any siate bs ovstracted except in the neces X ¥ sary eunlurcemens of the health lass of that state. Centre county now has a population of in years that shows we are growing fast. These figures will constitute our county a sepa~ eur 51 300 increase ten n ' “aki rate judicial district, as the new cous'i- provides that ali counties reaching a population of 40,000, shall be to a president judges, aad ths office of as- hall, be abolished in the tation entitled gociate judge s same, Let us then reverence oor present asso- ciate judges, Rhodes aad Riley, as the : Mohegans,” for they ‘last of the 3 adorn are the beach, and wilh tiem ends the race ofamociate judges in Loe reader will want to take a last look at them so he can say to his posterity that he saw the last a.j’s of Centre county. EEE the last to our county. Pasteur might bave been the richest man in the world if he bad cared for the commercial value of his discoveries and protecied them by patents. In addition ty» his discover in the prevention of hydrophobia he discovered the cause of a wysterious disease among silkworms, which threstened to destroy the silk- worm industry in France, aod applied a remedy, The wine growers of France aud Italy complained of their vines being slow to matare and the grapes to turn sour. Pasteur's investigations of the yeast germs taught the growers how these evils could becured. He discover ed the microbe which propagates dis. ease in sheep, and suggested a remedy.’ These discoveries represent a gain to the community of many millions of dollars but the great scientist has made no effort to profit personally from any of them. a ——— I Tue Times: The Becond District of Florida elected Robert Bullock, Demos erat, to congress by 20,012 votes to 16,817 cast for F. 8. Goodrich, Republican, giv- ing the successful candidate 3,165 majori- ty. There is no rational dispute as to Ball ock’s election, but Speaker Reed's forces are getting obstreperous aud he bas to lay his bands on a couple of Democratic Congressmen every week or so to hold his party in line, : Never, even in the supreme political necessities of war, did a party majority exhibit such insolent contempt for the popular vote for Covgressmen; but it's probably well that tottering political power should prove how utterly nofitted it is torale in a free government Speak er Reed may well say—"Alter me the joa delngy Hd A Hopelessly Bankrapt Treas- ury. All speculation as to an immense Treas iry deficit at the close of the present fiscal year is ended by Benator Allison's official explanation of the appropriations passed and necessary to be passed this It shows that uad«r no possible circumstances can the absolute bank- ruptey of the Treasury now be aveided, and that the deficit is likely to be $94 000,000, and may be as mach as $144,000, 000, The statement given in the Ledger yes- terday from Major Carsya, its Washing. ton correspondent at once silences all doubts as to the utter and hopeless bank" ruptey of the Treasnry. Major Carson ia clerk of the House Committee of Ways and Means; he is in the very best pogi~ tion to be thoroughly advised as to the revenues and appropriations; he is known as ove of the most conservative and re- lable of newspaper correspondents, and his presentation of the financial cqndi tion of the nation is simply appalling, The reliablg statement of the revenues and the now necessary app opriations— assuming that the new tariff’ bill will pass with its moro than $50,000,000 of reduc tion of sugar taxes —shows that with only $20,000,000 estimated to be paid for de- pendent pensions this year, the deficit must be about $144,000,000.* Even the postponement of the nearly $3,000,000 in the River and Harbor bill—which would be charging $30,000000 of this year's expenditures to next year—would not reduce the deficiency materially, as the steamship subsidy appropriations are not included in the estimate given, nor is the $12,000,000 or more needed to ex. ecute the Force Election bill, and the amount for new dependent pensions is likely to be nearer $40 000.000 than $20. 000.000 in the first year. The people of the country who for eight years past have been forcing all parties to declare in favor of reducing the Treasury sulplus by r.ducing taxes, must now face the fearfal trath that the profligacy of the preseat Congress has already destroyed the surplus and bank~ rupted the Treasury nearly $100,000,000 independent of the proposed reduction of $50,000,000 of revenue by the new tar. ifl bill ; and if the tariff bili shall pass, the deficit will be increased fully $50, 000,000 more with increased taxes on many of common necessaries of session, only very life. Never in all the history of partisan folly has such midsummer madness been exhibited byany party in power; and if there is any wisdom and patriotism left in Repablican leadership in Washing ton, a sudden and perempiory hall will be called upon Republican suicide. Nero's fiddling over burning Rome has never bad 89 bold a connterpart as is present ed by partly leaders seeking to force an increased tax tariff bill that reduces the revenues over $50,000,000, and =» Force Election bill to cost $12 000,000 more, when steer profligacy has already bankrupted the Treasury nearly $100. 000,000, If George W. Delamater can face such no issue in Penosylvania, he must posaess the heroism of the Spartan of Thermopylae-~Philadelphia Times, - Reciprocity vs. Protection. Mr. Blaine favors reciprocity with South America and thus deals a death blow at the Republican presumption hat her home market is sufficient for the United States. Says Mr. Blaine in effect: If we are to let in sugar free Cuba should let our flour in free. This is the Democratic idea first, last aod all the time, It is to be expected that our Republican friends will claim Mr. Blaine’s views a: their own, but the fact is they are not, It is this same reciproci- ty which Mr. Blaine desires that in a Democrat becomes free trade and des struction, However, the Democrats can well afford to look on approvingly when the secretary of state marches under their flag. They see that he has sense enough thus early to hoist his ombrei la The grand issue between the two par+ ties, rays the New York Herald, 1s the market, “Give us the whole world to trade with,” ery the Democrats, “Let us shut the whole world out and chew each other up,” answer the Republicans, “Mr. Blaige is trying to open South American ports. Tobat is good polities and good economy, but it is the Demos eratic, not the Republican policy. We remind Mr. Blaine of a very interesting old saying: It is never to late loo mend.” SI MR and Sacramental Wines, The superior quality and parity of Speer’s Port Grape Wine of New Jersey and the success that physicians have had by its use has induced them to write about it, and e3ussd hundreds of others to prescribe it in their practice as the best and most reliable wine to be had. It is held in great favor for evening parties, and for communion purposes, A. Frosis were reported from different parts of the state, beginning of the week, | invalid For Senator on the “Sly » We have it from reliable private source that bro. Learned Rhone writ to grangers to support for seuator, Our informant says that a granger read him one of theses letters, and the sup~ stance is, asking grangers “to vote ins structions for him for senator in a sly way, 80 others do not find nothing out about it, and thus if instractions are not has him voted for any other one, he then will have the instructions for senator.” Qur informant says that granger finished reading oro. Learaod’s letter, he himself Ianghed too—both langhed. Now this was all wrong —the laughing, for there 18 a time to laugh, we read in the scrip. ture, and sarely the letter writer did not mean that the laugh should come in on that writ. bro. Learned however, should know that voting instructions i that way is as littie lizely to carry, vn~ der Democratic rales, as a bill ander the coustitytion, to appropriate $5,000 state funds to improve a privale pic-nic ground. By readiog the rule it will be found tbat it will require consid. erably more thao the graoger te carry instructions “on the aud be sides bro, Learned should koow that the balk of grangers are in that kind of business for the great regulator of every body's business. As a letter writer bro. Learnrd goes ahead of bro. Decker, wien fie laughed and thea would, vole aly” ud nos aie pt ~Dr.G, W. Hosterman will be at Rebersburg during the week, from July 28, to Aug. 1st. Can be found Dr. Brigats office, in ef gon of Matt Riddle’'s, at Pleas. aut Gap, fell from a tree, on Wednesday afiernoon and broke an arm. was at once telephoned for, Dr. Jacobs —=The sensation of Williamsport at present is a toad visitation. There are millions of the hoppers about the size of 8 grain of corn, that cover the streets and side walks of the city. —e Read Ezra Auman’s newad. His store at Coburn is one of the largest and most complete in that section, and his prices the most reasonable, always af. fording the purchaser a real bargsin. ~ (Official returns place the popula~ tion of Johostown at 31 000, larger than before the flood. The popula- tion on the day before the flood was 20, 114, acd at least 3 000 of these perished. The population of Cambria county is 65 616, ee Musser's new shoe store, in the Brockerhoff House row, is now open and ready for the patronage of the public, which they flatter themselves they can suit as to prices, style and quality of goods, having unpacked the finest and best assortment of boots, shoes, gaiters &c., ever seen in this county, Cali and see them-—buy or not, which is wee Bre, Jos. L. Mitchell, of State Cols lege, died from the effects of a paralytic stroke on Monday evening. The deceas ed had beea confined to her bed since early in the spricg but ber friends had strong hopes of her recovery up to the time she had the first stroke of paraly. sis, after that all hope was despaired of, Mrs. Mitchell was formery Eliza L. Thompson, a daughter of Mr, William Thompson, of Milroy aud was sixty-one years oid last June, She was a sister of Wm. J. Thompson, of Potlers Mills, —~ An accident which resulted in the almost instantaneous death of John Kils dron, a Huogarian at Nye Bank, occurs red July 10, The man was employed at the bank at the time and was connecting the cars together to be hauled ap the iny cline. Toe attachmeat was wrongly made, however, and two of the cars came thundering down, pinning him against the bank, Both of his legs were broken and also his back, When the cars were moved his crushed body fell to the ground and in ten minutes thereafter he breathed his last. He was 22 years old and was unmarried. On Thursday last, Rey, Basker. ille’s family arrived at this place from Nebraska, Mrs. Baskerville and children making the trip alone, although the journey was long and the weather ex. ceediogly warm they looked fresh and happy on their arrival, and were delight- ed with their now home, several of the ladies had dinner prepared for them, for which they were truly thankful, About 230 p.m. the Presbyterian ladies and gentlemen were seen coming towards their minister's home, all with well filled baskets. Spring Mills, Centre Hill, Potters Mills, Linden Hall and Centre Hall were well represented, and although it is a very busy season for the farmers they felt ita duty as well as a great pleasure to leave their work to welcome their minister, bringing some of the fruits of their labor with them. It was a pleasant social gathering, the people showing by their presence and their of ferings their thankfulness in being sue. cessful in having obtained a minister, The minister and his pleasant wife plain. the thoughtfalness of their members. Obituary. It beeame our sad duty to record the james Howard McClellan, son of J. BR. and Eliza McClellan, which ocurred the 14th, inst, near Tusseyville, from the effects of drinking foe wats or, while his system was in an dition. James Howard McClellan was born in Blg Val ley, Mifllin county, December 2, 1866, When quite & boy his father moved to this county, and Howard has worked on his father's farm most of the time, He taught a term of school last winter in Huston township and met with more than ore dioary su | disposititn well fitted him to deal with the children and he completely won their Th ion of teacher was shown by being offered the eholoe of defith of overhested con pees, His gen respect, appreciat him as several schools in that vicinity, one of wi had promised to take chasge of this coming win fer, He had his trunk packed on the fatal mormiog intended to grave digper ready to go to Zion, where he had attend school. His father being a for the Iate John H. Wagner, to help haul in grain on that Howard were Howard was & very obedient requested Gay, as Lhey short of one hand boy and without one murmur cousented He 0 slay I 10 work rather fast and while ait half a tinfull of pedintely began to feel sick and i for a time and on aris Flare avers drank ab ice waler sug OVer 8 Corpse on Thursday last, and al though it was Lhe busiest season of the year Burch was flied Ww is utmost by his fr par Last tribute an of noble character { pver spoke 11] even of his cuomios, i sessed high moral qualities Was never known 10 utler an indecent or profane word, harac ¥ one and one worthy 10 be £ 5 ny youug : ig only » days before his death SPOR about wilh is desire Ww 3 when th nos, int he expressed © COnnec © church sented itself Parents, iro ¢ first opportunity 2 23m sped i: WIRTH 8G sislers weep nol he has ly gone belo it is true he has left us and can Can goto Lim, bis absenos Od moves rape r Sar er Wo PETIOTIN, iis We ’ Wa 8 { nake plain His at family which « me 0 that family where sorrow We i Enow hal we can GRY SOT God all heal” an ort in the of Margaret by should we wes % Mac “W Th or those who die ose biowsed ones Who weep Do more Jesus hail called them Wo the sky, giadly have hey gout before >; Denouncing the FPlunderers. The covservative Ledger phia, whose sympathies ran with the re publicans, preaches a powerful sermon to the party of great moral ideas in an edito rial entitied “This Reckless Congress.’ drifting from affl and then it adds. Could this have happened if the sp- propriation bills at this session had all been obliged to pass the entire jurisdic. uence to bankruptey, when Samuel J. Randall was a power in the bhouse—when he was at the head of the appropriation committee—or when be was in the speaker's chair and made up the membership of that committee? It would have been impossible, Bat this is not all. Hear it: And now in this republican congress we are haviog the exigencies of party politics—plus Mr, Speaker Reed's per sonal ambition and spirit of individual domisation—leading to their logical res salts. The speaker rules were adopted upon the plea that they wouid facilitate business. How have they faciliatted business io any other sense than in facil itating bad business ? They were adopt ed in order to place the business of the house under control of the majority of the house-~that is, the majority as count. ed by the speaker. Well, now that con- summation has been brought about, and the business is under that control has the house achieved anything to which the republican party will point with pride in 1892, or even io the year "91 ? The Ledger likewise points out that this congress is making reckless approprias tions and draining the treasury of its surplus, A —— a —— wn Blaine is getting some Democratic ideas about the tariff. His letter to Senator Frye, criticising with acerbity of] the McKinley bill, continues the chief subject of agitation in tariff circles. Senator Aldrich has been inte rviewed by the Philadelphia Press, and he says frankly that if what Mr. Blaine eays is trae then the whole theory of protection is false. That theory maintains that in proportion as you exclude foreign goods you make a market for farm products at home, Mr. Blaine says that the McKin ley bill will not make a new market for one bushelof wheat or one barrel of pork, Mr, Frye thinks it will enable us to raise our own wool and manufacture our wool en goods and make our own tin plate, Possibly, if the taxes are put to the pro hibitory point, but would it mot cost much more than it woald co me to? This is a simple sum that anyone can figare ont, ~The elegant new shoe swore, of M Gillam, in the Crider Block, Bellefonte should be Delegate Election and Co. Con- vention. The Democratic voters of Centre county will meet al the regular places of holding the gen eral election for thelr distriets on SATURDAY, August 9th, 15890, to the Democratic County Under the rules the election will open at 2p. mL, and elose at 6 Pp. m., the dele gates chosen at the slated time will meet in convention at the Court House is Belle fonte on TUESDAY, August 12th, 1890, * at 2 o'clock p.m, 0 nominate two candidates for Assembly, candidate for Sheriff, ons candidate for County Treasurer, one candidate forsRRegister, one candidate for Recorder, two candidates for County ( two ean didates for County Auditors, and three Senato Congre onal confereés1o rep resent the county in our Congressional and Benatorial istrict conferences, and to elect four d Latex i and Chairman FE itere to elect delegates Convention, above one OHIHNSsOner to the Bate Convention for | of the County Committee for Jand to transaet such other business hie it of the party may as 1 require DELEGATE ELECTION BOARDS have to hold s following been appointed commiliee the del The h | chairman and two assistants North Ward, J. C Harper, Ch tions in each voting precinet board con Me yer 8S. Dauberman, Ci D. J. Boozer Boro Weaver East P Win. BW L Y, 4 | obi T Me HM Krety arpsier Ji egg, SP nrise, Fra i WA Rinehart A Weaver chairman isler Ja% 1. Cross, chal rman, J H Grif Lytle ’ H J PF Wels ¥, chairma ¥. Irvin David Rois W HGard i, DL Meek, chs ‘enn, W F smith, I. W H Kreamer Potter, NP. B F Arey, chairman Wm Heckman er, SP, WG Runkle DL Kert W RK Nef, chairman, Samuel in, chairman, John chairman low ‘A Hazel, {Geo chairman, Jasper Mn, chairman. Jas Car Ww m : Spring. W PF, John Roan. chairman. B D Ar ary. Amos Garorick, Show Shoe, W FP Wm Kerra, chatrman, Ad win Smale, J T Lucas ko Jr, chairman, Henry yior, Win Calderwood, chairman, Vinton Beckwith, W 1 Hoover Union, Jacob Roof. san, James Hall. Walker. J L Miller, chairman, A G Kreamer, Solomon Peck. Worth, G J Woodring, chairman, WG Morri son, Levi Reese AFPPORTIOMENT OF DELEGATES The number of delegates to which cach dis trict is entitled is as follows Bellefonte N W_, Haines W Po. 3 a 5 Ww Halfmoon «1 Harris 1 Huston ehiairman, DC Ammer ww Howard Boro... Milesburg Boro... 1 Howard ...... Centre Ball Boio.....] Liberty ...... Millhelm Boro... Marion........ Philipsburg 1st W ...1 Miles ....... us nd W 3 Patton rd W_ 1 Penn . Unionville Boro, J Potter NX PF ... BOBBY cnrninsinns vosid un. Br BogES N Porn SP... WP srs NP... Er. Stow Shoe ¥ Burnside : a College KE P... veri "WP, od i Hush i EP. Spring 8S Pp... | nN PP. i “Wp Taylor... I Union... y Walker... ; 2 Worth... Haines EP..........2° TOA cmmmiisissiinnssrs snsvinnns andi Wa. Co Herve, Chairman, ee Ferguson Ep... . Wp... DEMOCRATIC RULES. The following are the rules governing the election of delegates and the County Conven- tion: 1. The Democratic County Convention of [Centre county shall be composed of one dele. oy for every fifty Democratic votes fled at he Presidential or Gubernatorial election next preceeding the convention. The allotment of delegates to the several election districts in the county shall be made by the Standing Commitee of the county at its first meeting in ev alter: nate year succeeding the Presidential and Gubernatorial elections and shall be in propor. tion to the Democratic votes cast in each die trict at sach election. 2. The election for delegates to re pat the different districts in the annual Democratic County Qohventioh shall be held at un jase or Holdin the tal elestion, Sot ead istrie : preceeding second of August rf each and e inning at two o'clock p, m. and colitig gnit 3 pin The Nelogaten d shal meet In Coun Con ention, Court House, ‘Hefonte, on Poms ose. at Bellefonte, a variety of eral election delegates £ shall be permitted to vole atthe elections, The voting at all delegate elections shall be by ballot ; upon which ballot shall be writ ten or printed tae name or names of the dele gates voted for together with any instructions which the vote may desire to give the dele gale or delegates. Each ballot shall be re ceived from the person voling the same by a member of the eiecticg board and by him de posited in a box or other receptacle provigaed tor that purpose, to which, the box or mther re ceptacie no persoss but members of the board shall have access, : 6. No instructions shall be received or ree ognized unless the same be voted Upon the ballot as provided in Eule Fourth. nor shall such instructions if voted : } binding upon the avlegales unless one- more of the ballots shall concerning the 14 or more of the lots shall contain in tions concerning any office, the ed at such election shall be held to b ted to support the candidates having est number of votes for such office. i. Each election Ix rate t of the names such cleet witha coulain Instructions office. Whenever -— the rd shall keep an accu. of all persons voling at ms, when the list of voters togetaer return of such elec tatement of the § lect nEtructions voted, shall ed by said board county convention upon furnished by the to the printed blanks Lo be County conventi from 3; volers, in 1 * delegates w the county convent i B. Whenever atic times PCOINPpIAIn In w ing of an und fa'se returns of de o arm tb gate the & of t iwrocesd 1o ie Con g pa in wh % t ‘ ¥8 the nanres of the delega whose [nsty ; 1 and so « omination be 12. Hany person whe mination before a count) no have ollered or valuable thing o i or reward toany 10 any person with a view Or securing t voles of delegates by any person Jwindge and « {= nu im Prove iw other nsideralic We, of ied iste ol candidates: or if ascert od alter © omination struck fron 3 VACADR CY supplied BY a ¥ oni Hi, Aan i er cane, § Any nomination by the convention, or to an election as a delegate thereafter And in case 11 shall be aliegea after the vention that any cand has been guilty of su fraudulent practices to obtain such nomination, the charges shall be investigated by the county commitiee, aud such steps Laken as the good of the party may require 13. Hany delegate shall receive any money or other valuable thing, or accept the promise Gr any consideration or reward paid, de livered or secured mor to any person for such candidate. as an sucement lor his volte, Upon proot of the fact 10 the satisfaction of the nveniion, such delegate will be forthwith ex Hed, and shall not be received as a delegate iy further conventio nd shall be inelgl Lion 4. Cases arising under the Eight} and Thirteenth Hules shall have pre over all other business in convention termined 15. That the term of the chairman of the county committee shall begin on the first day of January of each and every yeas 16, That the delegates from the coughs and townsuips be authorized, in co tion with the chairman of the county commis tee Lo appoint the members of the committee for the various boroughs and townships i HOR Candid iy stricken from the st such facts be shall Ie uch per ad jou we Twelth codenoe until de seved ————— Sprucetown, The second quarterly moeting of the M. E, church will be held at thus place next Saturday and Sunday. The Presiding Eider, Rev. B. B. Hamlin is expected to preach on Satuaday eves ning and Sunday morning, Farmers are about all through hauling in their grain in this section, There is some talk of holding a festival at this pisoe in the near future, Mr. Wolf's new house bas received a coat of paint on the outside, and the plasterers are ex pected 10 be at work on the interior this week. Mis Delilah Duck his opened a subscriptions school at Potters Mills this week. Bp Spring Mills. The Spring Mills Union 8, B, will hold & ple-nic in Allison's grove, next Saturday. Mrs. Tate, of Belicfonte, vigiod friends bere last week. Professor Hosterman's select school opened on Monday. Miss Minnie Lohr, of Potters Mills, Is visiting friends bere. Messers Andy Musser and Oal Weaver, of Aas ronsburg, attended the festival here last Baturday. Miss Cora Gettig ana brother John, of Madison. bug, vidited friends bere last week, Mis Emma Krumrine and Mr. Charles Swarts, of Tussey ville, took in the festival bere last Sat ardayevening. SI A SAAS ~weWe understand a movement is on foot, with Capt. Moore at the head, to get up a poultry, pet stock and beach show some time during the season, to be held at Lewistown and to be patronized by poultry and pet stock fanciers of Central Penna, The fanciers of this sec- tion we think are of sufficient importance to justify such and exhibition and we hope it may prove successful—Milroy When Baby was sick, we gave hor Onttorta, When she wa # C123, she cried for Omstoria,
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