VOL. LXIII. "CENTRE HALL. PA., THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 11. 1890. ‘NO. 35 Democratic Nominations, STATE TICKET. For Governor, ROBERT E. PATTISON. For Lieutenant Governor, CHAUNOY F.BLACK, For Secretary of Ioternal Affairs, WILLIAM H. BARCLAY, 0 COUNTY TICKET For Congress, COL. J. L.EPAXGLER, [Subject to the decision af the District Con* ference | For Senate, HON, P,. GRAY MEEK, [ Subject to the decigion of the District Con: : ference | For Sheriff, WILLIAM A. ISHLER. For Treasurer, JAMES J, GRAMLEY. For Assembly, HON. J. H. HOLT, JOHN T. McCORMICK For Register, JORN RUPP For Recorder, W.GALER MORRISON, For Commissioners, I. FRANK ADAMS, G. LL. GOODHART. For Anditors, I. B. MITCHELL, SAMUEL KLINE The fellow in the Bellefonte jail for shooting Watterhouse, mus: be a disci- ple of Quay—he keeps his mouth shut, after committing a great crime, em ——————————— Well, farmers, who raised your valus- tions? A Republican board of commissioners did it—and you don’t want any more of ‘em. Taxpayers, who spent the county's sarpius ? A Republican board of commissioners spent it—and you don’t want any more of ‘em. OE TCI Besancon, the French seronaat, and Hermite, the make a ballcon expedition to the North Spiizbergen. The Reronrer wishes Besancon success and trusis be will keep cool ontil he reaches the pole gixtronomer proposes 10 pole, starling from Arkansas held its election on Tuesday, and carry the news to the fellows on the ash township Rapubiican county tick- et—the Democrats doubled their majors ity. The Dem crals c'aim the state by from 25,000 to 20,000 majority, Could Beliefonie’s post master wiais strait alter Delamater left that town last Moaday ? or did he describes carves, corners and zigzags, 8 usual? He cheered for Patti-mater an! whan told he was mixed be righted himself and cheered for Dilatison. Who scattered the sarplus of our county, left in the treasury when Greist aod Wolf went out of office ? It was the present Republican officials who did the job—heslers, favorites, 365-days-in-the ~year-sommissioners, and gutter-anipe politicians got the boodle, in fraadulent bridge contracts aad such like jobs. HIE TI, The Independent Repablican leaders have been in conference at Altoona, snd bave determined on a plan of organiza tion and work which will be made pab- Jic in due time. It is stated ex Senators Lee and Emery and ex-Representative Mapes are active in the movement, Many other prominent names are mens tioned. Delamater was at Bellefonte, on Moa- day. His reception was as cold as ice, aod he left our county in anything but a hopeful mood. Very, very few Repub: licsns called to see him, He took a warm supper at the home of Gen. Hes tings and that was the only warm thing he met with in Bellefonte, Delamater, at this hoar, is an overwhe miogly lick: ed man. The honest people of this county for three years bave been crying for a change in the sheriff's and commissions ers’ offices, and they mean to have it the coming fall, Good men of all parties see the necessity of a change, and they have their eyes on the Democratic tick. et us being proerply manned for the work of reform, Ishler as sheriff and Goodhart aad Adams as commissioners will give the people hope for better things. It is time, too, for another three years of the Henderson-('ook gang aod our conuty would bea byword all pver the state. The Gazette Again A Sianderer. The documents below, Proven sworn to by Wm. Ishler, aad Mr, Valentine, a life~ long Republican, again prove the wretch, Fiedler, to be a liar, which ke has been in what he says as he is in his boozy walks. BeurLEroNTE, Ang. 27, 1890, My attention was called to an ariicle in the Keystcae Gazelle, of the 15th iost., and reiterated in the issue of the same paper Aog. 22, intimating that I had se- cured my nomination at the Democratic convention for the office of Sheriff, by an agreement cr deal with others, whereby I wos to pav nine hundred dollars. It may therefore be doe to thote of my friends with whom I am not personally acquainted and who are not familiar with tae extravagant and untrudijel utter- ances of that paper to say that there not a word of trath in it, and to empha size my denial of the charge I have ap- pended my affidavit: proven heretofore; he is rs crooked is CENTRE COUNTY, 8. 8. Before me, a Notary Pablic, of the Commonweaith of Penn- Wm. A. Ishler, who beiag by me first duly sworn according to law, doth depose and say: tbat he did not pay, agree to pay, nor had he made any arrangement or proms 1s» with any one person or combination of persons, for money or place, whereby his nomination wri secured or his elec- tion is to be advanced, nor was he rked to do so by any one. Wx. A. Isuresn. Sworn and subseribed before me 27th day of Aug., 1890, E. M, Blanchard, Notary Pablie. Following this we give a letter from one of Bellefonte’s old and most respects ed citizens, and still further an ardent and life-long republican, who denounces the infamors charge and farther says that he will vote for Mr. Ishler next November. Read what Mr. Robert Val- entine has to g1y sylvania, personally appeared thie BeLigroxTs, Sept. 2, 1890, I have read the statement aud affidavit of Mr. William A. Ishler, above. He has been farming for me for the pest twenty-two years, and I have found bim perfectly truthful, honest and reliable in all respects, and 1 would not believe that he could be indaced to engage in any disreputable method to enhance his personal interests in business traosac- tions, or for his political preferment; and if elected, 1 bave the most implicit con fidence in the honest, honorable and cas pable management of the trust commits ted to his care. I ceriainly do not bee lieve the allegations of partisan newspa- pers, that Mr. Ishler procured his nomi nation by either the payment of money, or the promise of position, and I propose to vole for him, knowing that he is a man of rigid iategrity aad excslient character, Roegrr VaLENTINE. - ———— The Philadelphia Lincola Ciab, a Re publican organization, has issaed ils declaration, signed by a long list of names, to support Pattison, CoxcressMany Kexxeoy of Ohio, a Re- publican denounces Quay in the house of representatives as a sell-convicted criminal; the Philadelphia News, one of the leading Republican papers of the Quaker City, denoaaces Q11ay as an em- bezzler and declares it will support Pat tison for governor; the Herald of Canons burg, Washington county, heretofore a Republican paper, places the Democratic ticket at the head of its editorial column and announces that it will support Pat. tison; at a meeting Wednesday at Brad. ford of the Republican committee of McKean conaty two members, J, C, Smitn and Harold Day, annouaced pub- licly that they would not support Dela- mater. These are a few of this week's incidents showing how strongly the po- litical tide is running ia favor of the Democrate party and candidates. What can the other side show to offset them ? In the senate by the joint action of the Democratic senators snd Western Res poblicans, binding twine was put on the free list, This is of importance to Wests ern wheat growers. Then the Southern members asked to have cotton bagging, which is of like importance to cotton growers, also added to the free list. It was voted down, which was a display of narrowminded sectionlism by Western Republicans, who had just got binding twine on the free list, In five-minute speeches Carlisle Vance and others scor+ ed these bogus reformers. rim easiest atte Mrs James G. Blaine, Jr., had a rather heroic operation performed on her rheu- matism on Wedaesday, The surgeons broke her right arm, near elbow aad noxt week they will break her right leg, st the knee, with the hope of also straigh- tening that member, SA ss MY I APOIO A, ~~=Peons valley Bargain Store, for Clotting, Boots and Shoes &e,, &e, C. P £ The candidacy of General He siings for the position of Dircctor General of the World's Fair at Chicago is anthori‘ative- ly announced by his {lends The National World's Fair Commission when the office of Director General will be formally created, ity powers defined, and its salary fixed. derstood her that the position will be one of great consequence, and it will con- trol quite as much influence and involve quite as many dpportusities to make a national reputation for executive ability a8 did the position held by Genera’ Haw ley in 1876. It is said that the salary of the Director General will be not le than 825000 a year. The position will involve, however, such lage expendito- res that it is not likely that the appoint ment will be sought by General Hastings or auy one else merely on account of the salary. General Hastiogs hey already secured the unanimous support of both the Peon. sylvaunia and the Ohio delegations in Congres: for the appointment, snd he fluential persons. It is understood that both the Pennsylvania Senators have been acting in vurison in forwarding the interests of Genera: Hastings. Should the Director General of the World's Fair be a Pennsylvania and such friends urge that the natural consequence | will be of great benefit to the Keystone! State. - -- ad The customs tax on coal ty, and iojuriously affects important Pennsylvania interest”, es it impelled the Canadians to imposes like tax, and thos! destroyed a promising market in central Canada for oar bituminous product. Gal usha A. Grow stated the cae exactly short time ago he said. ia absurdi 1 a ©“ Slate Canada and the United 5, I think} the Nova Scotia region would supply Canadian territory east of Montreal! and most of the states of Maine, aud perhaps) some in Boston; and Penusylvania, Ohio | and Indiana would sapply all the ter. | ritory west of hMouotreal to the Rocky! mouutaing, We should supply ten miles! of territory to their one, Senator Sherman, like becretary Blaine sees the sigos of the times, and yester-| day in the senate he proposed to tuke off the seventy-five cen's a ton daty we levy oa coal conditional { peal ils sixty ceots duty, Hers trade for you, Whoen democrats pro posed to do this same thing—and the Mills bill did not go that far—we were all blasted es “British free traders.” bat Canada will res 1% free ant Quay in a speech, ia the house, one day last week, in a manner that took the flesh | from the bone, Bob. Kennedy is an Obio| leader and ex~lieut, governor. i Here are some of the gems of Buckeye! oratory Keanedy let loose ou the deyvols| ed head of the lone fisherman: The Judas Iscariot of 2,000 years ago ig] to find a counterpart in the Judus Je cariot of to-day. The Judas who took the 30 pieces of silver and went and banged himself has left an example for] the Matt Quays that is well worthy of] their imitation. Ido know in that face these charges [that is, of plundering the treasury of Pennsylvania] Matt Quay bas remained silent and bas neither sought nor at. tempted to seek opportunity to vindicate himself, He has not done so, for this I denounce him, The Republican party cannot afford to follow the lead of a vranded criminal, His (Quay’s) silence under such circom- stances is the confes ion of guilt. An honorable man does not long dally when his honor is assailed, He (Quay) has delayed too long to justify the belief in his innoceace, and he stands a convicted criminal before the bar of public opinion. Under such cir, cumstances he should be driven from the head of a partly whose very life his pres. ence imperils, The Republican party has done enough for its pretented leader. Let him be rel- egated to the rear, It is no longer question of the vindica- tion; itis now a question of the life of the party it elf ins MY I MY ri “ Speaking of candidate Delamater, the Philad, Times says: Sunday, the seventh day of the month, will find the Benator at Bellefonte, in Centre county, as the guest of General Daniel H. Hasting, his priacipal coms petitor for the Goveraor's nomination at Harrisburg. On Monday the Senator and the General will visit a number of the Republicans of Centre county, and both will be called upon some time dar ing the day to make speechey, it being the first for the adjutant general since the convention, It is presumed that General Hastings will, in his address! de. fine his position, PA i Wm, Ishier. as sheriff wont take any illegal fees, Ishler is an honest man, * Briefs Focal | $0 Men's suits from £4.00 up. C. P { Long. | —-Judge Hoffa hrs purchrsed Smith's grain house at Coburn, —The Reronrer for the campaign only 20 cents cesh, Reader, send us a few names ? i can't you { ~Most of our farmeis are through with their seeding. Some prefer waiting until later and thus avoid the fly. | ——Our old friend Ben, Kersteter, of bas heen in feeble her'th for many months, end is not improving. me: A Altoona {hes been missing for some time and her idescription tallies with thatof the boy Coburn, young woman from lately found at Reading, -1f the population of Ceatre Hall were taken about Wednesday or Thurs: day of next week, ouritown could show up enough for a city charter, potatoes #9 i“ —Thousands of bushels of in fields ti § townihips of are reported through the Schuylkill county, rotting southern --8ixly Dollars weekiy for ope or- der daily; something new for live work. .. L.. Webs foast 14th St, New York. i ter & Co., Publisb- N Hep. Ycu are sighbor, and alter Jan. 1, we will be rid of both Henderson and Cook, — lowing makes soit 81i) own order, i from tisfaction guaranteed in al. VAT ties can sels sir goods samples. Sa respects, apd al prices Zo per cent lower than elsewhere. a load sage i; § $id r brought to this CRY 3 ¥ BOG BL Wait and buy them at that price, i yuk YOudy LAWNS 18 pulling new ils Bu ¢ Ok OF ery { heap ane He measure and will make a suit Ae 0 CAKES, wanis thet 4 » i because they are so « well made out of the best goods, lakes your io order if i iw desired, ~The Lewisburg Neus saye: “The people of Bellefonte are making a strong ¥ fort to have a third! passenger ran cver y reduce the time the first train west 80 that they will of mail at an earlier h ¥ OL receive their ar,’ - Big sock of new suits, for 8 pring at Liowins, head quarters for low prices and gen ly or aue- it Tae Philadelphia Dranch tine goods—no shod : » 3 i Linh BVOTK. J. B, Solt will have bananas here next week, iout t a car«load of and them Dealers who wish to supply themselves, a3 well as such who sell 'y bunch 5. wish to bay a bunch for home oss, will find this a good opportunity to get ba nanas cheaper than ever, ~flave you been to A, C, Mingle's shoe siore the Drockerhofl house block? Never miss going there when at Bellefonte, he always has ia something new aod offers none but genuine goods which he warrants. For low prices in boots and shoes Mingle's is the place, eT 138 cOUBty commissioners of In. diana county bave offered a reward of $1.- 200 for the arrest and conviction of the party or parties engaged in burning barns in that county. Not only barns alone have been destroyed by the vandals, bat crops, farm machinery sand valuable stock bave been burned up. Horses have been matilated at might while in their stalls and an explanation cannot be given by the inhabitants. is piling up spring clothing, all new stock, for men and boys. He has the largest and best as. sortment ion Bellefonte and at prices that nove can compele. Suits made to order, by one of best tailors in the state and perfectiits guaranteed, John M. Stover, of Mill Hall, Clin ton county, died on Saturday evening September 6th, after a year illness. The funeral occurred on Taesday. Mr. Stov- er was born in Haines township this county, August 11, 1822, and was mar ried August 20, 1844, He moved to Mill Hall in 1840 and bas resided there ever since. ween Mr J. P. Strehle left for New York and Phila, Taesday evening, to make his selections of Fall and Winter Milli. nery,&c. He will return with a com- plete assortment of the latest and pret tiest things in; Pattern Hats, Straw and Felt hats, birds, wings, feathers, &e. &e. A Miliiner of artistic taste will be secur. ed for the coming season. wwe A young fellow from Union coun: ty accompained by his girl, approached one of the stands at the pic nic on Satur day and called for a glass of lemonade. He took a swallow of it and handed it to the girl, who sipped at it and thea set it down, saying she could not drink it where upon the young gallant avked the clerk if he wouldn't take the lemonade back and give him pea-nuts for it! The clerk refused and the young fellow walks ed away mumbling something about it being a “dang sight cleaner than some that was left in the tab."—Middleburg Post, lewins Personal, —Mr, Join Mersinger, of Tusseyville, called on Monday. and Ed. Wolf returped Getiysburg College last week, lob, to ~~Mizs Grace Durst, of Potters Mille, is the guest of Jas, McClenahan’s family, Mise Edith Meyer, of Rebershurg, visited a few days last week at D. J. Meyer's, — Mrs. John Orbison and danghter, of Bidney, Ohio, ere vigitiog Mrs. Elizabeth Love, ~=Mr. Henry Wolf, of Mifilinburg, gpent Monday with Wm, Wolf, at this place. his br ther, Miss Sallie McCleaahan returned home Saturday after spending several weeks in Millon. ~— David Attic, general train master at Sunbury came op Monday to look Grange Park. Over is been spendiog his vacation with friends lil, returned home on Saturday, i — William J. Wagner, who | in ~—Fd, and Bruce Garman Centre Hall on their bicycles roade to Sunday and returned same evening —The summer vacation ended, T. M. Osman lat week returned to Dickinson Seminaiy, Williamsport, to pursue his studies, ~Messrs. Frank Lukeabach, Charles Crose, Jerome Harper and Harris, the ho- ng 1 Jas, all of Bellefonte, took supper at tel oo Sunday and were out am he peop.e. John Scholl, who has been employ Altoona home on a visit John is of the succeed. ed in an electic light station at gince last spring, is to his parents east of town, stuff that is bown to ~~Miss Marion Fischer returned to her * home last evening alter several months’ vigit in Berlin, Pa, She was accompan- ied by her aunt; Miss Ella Philson, of that place. i a The Paddlers Still Out. Belle puddiers, b The heaters and nailers at the fonte works, who, with the have been on a strike, have gone back to work and will continue until all the iron is used, The puddlers are still out, The proprietors refuse to sign the scale. - The Washington correvpondent of the Chicago Hearld writes as follows There is serious alarm among the res publican managers here over the out- look in Quay now weakening oa his claim that Delamater will be elocted by 50,000 majority, and has called on his friends, Clarkson Dudley to devise some means of salva tion for him. ae of Qaay's greatest troubles is the lack of money, The manu facturers who were {ried by him in 1888 do not like the way in which the tariff bill bas been delayed, and are very slow in coming down with their subscriptions. Meanwhile alarming reports are heard from all over the states of republican disaflection and gathering of labor voters and independents around the Pattison standard, The defeat of Delamater, acs cording to the gossip here, would not only be the end of Matt Quay; it would bring a new factor into the demo cratic presidential field, Penosylvaaia, is and A A —————————. Fred Dupree, a half-blood Sioux ln- dian, has two charming daughters that he wishes to marry to white men. He said when he found suitable young men of good business qualifications who would promise to treat them well he would give their haads in marriage, whether they (the girls) were willing or not and would present eaca couple the day they were wed with $10,000 worth of horses and cattle and 400 acres of land, Dupree’s oldest dauthiter was married on the terms to Douglass Carlin, a “society leader” of Pierre, two years ago. - a The north bound Louisville and Nash- ville express train from New Orleans was held up over the big Escambia river ‘near Flomaton on Monday night. Just after the train left Fiomaton two masked men got on the engine, covered the en- gineer and ordered him to hold up over the river. Thea they forced him to go back and open the express and baggage cars, The robbers kept up a continual firing and terrified the train crew aod passengers. They robbed the express car aud got a considerable sum of money the exact amount not being known. Ths robbers are supposed to be Rube Burrows and his gang. After going through the train the thieves made off through the woods, The sheriff of Escambia county. with a, pose of men and a pack of bloodhounds is in hot pursuit, A AM 1 Mi A Kind Friend, 1s what they call that famous remedy; Red Flag O11, it quickly cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia, cuts, Bruises, Barns, Sores and all pain, 11 is good for man or beast, No other medicine hay won for itself such confidence as Dr. Lee's Liver Regala. tor, It is the best combloation for the cure of all Kidney and Liver Complaints, Trial bottles free There is excitement and deep indigna- tion in the ranks of the British aristocra- cy. The dean of Christ church college, Oxford, has insinuated that it is going down to the lowest abyss of degradation and carrying with it the honor and great. nees of England, Thiy severe disciplina« rian annoyed by the frequent ceses of intoxication and immorality reported to him, “called up” some recsntly arrived Eton collegians, all of whom are sons of lords, baronets, ambassadors and repre- sentatives of wealth generally, Said he. “Students of Christ Church—I wish I could also say young gentlemen—the time hei come to call youto very serious account, It pains me to receive reports that you so behave yourselves within the precinets of this seat of learning — whence have arisen some of England's greatest and nobles men —as to be called a nuisance and distarbers of the com. mon peace. Your tions scandalize brawls and indiscre the residents, whose wives and daughters fear you as they would savage animals of the lower order. “You consider that because you are the sons of nobility you are entitled to ex. travagant, are laboring under delusion from which you may have very rude awakering, This college You “ a ng. is not intended for weli-born dances such as you, “You are not content with manly re- forefathers de lighted to enjoy —the pleasures of Gi such creations suc a8 your the field, of the river, of home. You court fiercer and disreputable pleasures— drinking to excess in public places, to your quality, it is said; gambling in gild- d parlors, to thow how wealthy you are ollowing afer women, whose y the side of your presence mothers and you would resent as contagious contract Yet you do not geiVes On a sisters acuitate to p ace your them and lay a foundation for degradation which must follow you throagh life, “What future ! evel wilh husbands aod fathers of the It is such as you who have de- moralized tutors and guardians who have toadied to wealth and position for per- sonal benefit. You should be examples struggling. You are, I repeat only a disgrace.” ————————— to the poor and The Republican majority has got down to 12,602, wes 28,000 Last election it efore, since the or. ganization of the Republicin part its majority fallen so near zero. N i SLEver has Rn A Will sheriff Cook make a show of the man who killed Waterhoose? We know if Wm. Ishler gets into the sheriff's of- fice, mo circos will be made of murders. I AO. The total population of the State of Vermont is announced a3 332, 205, a des crease in ten years of 51. Yes, and her Republican majority is decrezsing too. —— Married. GEHEET-WIAN On Angost 25 180). at Lutheran panonage on Spring street, by Rev Ed. KE. Hospour Mr, William ¥, Gehret, and Miss Maggie M. Wa'n both of Bellefonte. - ~e—Ti% Rerorrer for the campaign 20 cents cash, only. — Our miercuauis req «s ns tc state that they will pay 22 for nice fresh butter, bot iu no case will packed orreworked butter be received at that price, ~The elegant new shoe store, of M Gillam, in the Crider Block, Bellefonte should be visited to see his stock and variety of boots and shoes for all age and sexes. voling Ef JN————— — A Glorious Reo rd Since the introduction of the Famous Pam Tins Cough and Consumption Cure inthis vicinity, the death rate from Copsumption has decreased won. derfully: it never falls to ¢dect 8 cure, Price 25 cents, Try it. Trial size bottle free. Dr lees Liver Regulator has done more to relieve the suffering of mankind than all other medicine it cures all Blomach and Liver troubles. Trial bots ties free at J, D. Murray's Drag Store, The Only One. Again it affords us much pleasure (0 be able to record the fact that the Pitsburg Exposit opened its doors prompily as advert . ; many thi 10 be seen are worthy of much of our space, bul we will dwell only obe of its kind at the great show. Well We refer w When Baby was sick, we gave her Onstoria, When she wae » Child, she cried for Castoris, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When ahead Children, she gare them Cantoria, at J, D, Murray's Drug Store, i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers