VOL. LXV.
Penne send her delegates
Chicago instructed for Cleveland,
the state
ssee will
Hit
is solid for him,
a » —
Cleveland will
with most dele
tion i= almost :
CD price to pay
Pi pay
having the tin
ut of us,
vention Dem
in
convention
John H.
a high opinion of
Judge
many’'s advie
leading Democrats
not a candidate for delegate to
tional convention and will
In pr
politics the other day, the judg
“Ninetenths of the Democracy
Hot
Chicago, discussing
are in
favor of the nomination of Mr. Cleve
land. The of the party
everywhere have embodied in their
resolutions the principles contained in
if Wi
any
conventions
Mr. Cleyeland's message.
elect
can’t
him we can’t elect
When we went to St,
man.
Louis in 1876,
Tammany, headed by John Kelly, met
us there and said that Tilden could not
New York, He did
honestly At Cincinnati in
1880 Tammany wanted Hancock, and
awe listened to them and
at the election. In 1884 Tammany
came to Chicago telling us that Cleve
land could not carry New York, but
he was nominated and elected. Tame
many went to Bt. Louis united and
enthusiastic for Cleveland, but he was
defeated, These lessons teach us thwt
Carry and was
elected.
were beaten
cracy of New York.
and he is being opposed because in
turning the Repulican rascals out he
he did not put Democratic rascals in.
Cleveland represents the principles
fs weil - he next Sumpuign and
Fn, iw
4}
SOUARE IssUE.
i i
i According to the poll made of dele
rates elected to the Republican nation
| convention by the New York Heral
President Harris
acking 83 of
i has
a nominating major
» fins 2 lger 28 4,
Of
th, and
4
Ccolrse these
figure
sswork of the friends of th
The Blaine
a different
administration.
{ would make showing,
Herald’
thi
¢ all
point the
correct, (MH 868 Rue
MONTHLY STATEMENTS REQUIRED,
it is understood that A
he Crete
dito
i=
od wil
Attorney General Hensel,
ure require all borough « ity,
State officers authorized to
0 receive taxes of licens
5
Commonwealth to make
¢ | stead of quarterly returns
this
1
3, 1881,
§ 1 {
the dele «¢
-
ARDICE
»
IN
-
COW Fig
SENATE.
ok the ageres-
HT the republican party
the West, and
ial i= only a beginning
I he
makes
the
only
Push
IH ople W ill
ADDRESS TO DEMOCRATS.
1 D.
atic society
Worman, secretary of
of Pennsylvan-
as issiied the follow ing orders:
“Aba time when pow erful tenden-
Cle ar
at work to subvert the origin.
al character of our government
established by the constitution
tralize the action and influence of ofti-
cial authorities
the
legislation and administration
in elections, and
in the
interests of the few against the many
the precepts and example of such a
man Mr. Jefferson
often invoked.
as cannot be too
The formation of soci-
etios which can set as centres of dis
cussion, and as agencies for the pro-
pagation of the republic, is a measure
capable of great service to the people
and to mankind,
Wo py
ANNOUNCEMENTS,
ASSOCIATE JUDGE.
We are authorisnd to anoounce that Samuel
| Docker, of Walker township, 18 a candidate for
| Amociate Judge, subject 10 the decision of the
| Demoeratic County Convention.
AAU AS RA A AO
PROTHOROTARY
Why We are Vow
.
Bill Posting
deface wall
run a risk of fine if the
property decides to proos
trespassers,
i oo —
Death at Spring Mills.
James Beatty, of Spring
Valles
ist,
buried in the
Wednesday,
Fischer
{00r es
Jun
conducting
Mr.
| years almost a consta
He could
ghure!
Vices, eatly wy
rheumatism
services in thx
4 was for many vears a fail
| but died in the sure hope of
Seven children and his
him. A large]
i concourse of neighbors attended the
immortality.
| widowed wife survive
funeral services,
i ai a
: Muslin Underwear nt Meyer's,
! Ba |
zaarffor their Mudin Gowns, Skirts,
Prrawers, Chemise, &e., well,
{ the price is less than the muslin and |
You ask why so many go to the
because
embroidery would cost you; and ready |
to put on. Lock stitch Ele.
{gant quality. Just what want,
Try them.
i
i KEATS,
i
you
SAE
Have got New Uniforms
The Millheim band, one of the oldest
cand ranking among the best musical
organizations in this part of the state,
has purchased new uniforms and made
their first appearance in them on Mem-
orial Day.
haan mini
wisn MUSICAL CorLBGE. ~The Bum-
mer Term opens August 1st. in Voeal
and Instrumental Music. For cata
logues address Henry B. Moyer, Free
burg, Pa.
"
shade of Chiffon Lace fom 5)
i
COBURN.
| A Lively Letter on Current
sonsl Gossip,
{
H. Auman was at Linden H:
last handles
getting out
leit hen
L OI
LIDEN DEATH,
frown
ihe
Suddenly Expires
Hefonte
sided in Mad
wind befor
i
Hus
! WM
he La
ait
CRO Mie was 4 nein
i . . ¥ ¥ } i i :
1a SOTA churcn ana ed
funeral took place on Tuesday, inter
Bellefonte.
py
ment being made at
Paralyzed by Fright.
Philipsburg Journal says a very
Wed
Orris,
on
far has remained perfectly helpless in
particula She has not
able to ta
attending physicians have few
of her recovery.
4 «Ven
kK one word and
hopes
Boppy
To Celebrate,
Philipsburg, with her usual get-up
and hustle, intends celebrating the
Fourth of July in a glorious manner
and thé citizens of the town are cons
tributing liberally to make it a suo
oes. There don’t seem to be any moss
backs in Philipsburg and all work for
the good of the town,
smi tl cin
wee Highest market price paid for
potatoes, —C, P. Long, Spring Mills.
A a HN LU 0 MB
The biggest lot of men's working
shirts 25 and 50 cents, Dress slvirts, 50,
75, 1.00, 1.25, 1.50 and 2.50, at Lyox
i
in MCh ©
is party Wi
, the party got the compaign am-
| munition.
i The
| some silver talk for a
Campa
mtever th
| Chie
Senate will give the country
while, but
dificult
just how long it would ix
1
bill,
time ago adversely reported by
art's free colina which was son
the
Finance committee, and which is to
| come up tomorrow as the “unfinished
the
{ business,’ © Nenators opposed {0
ityof from 1 to 5 if it
reach a vote, and there
allowed to
is a suspicion
afloat that they do not proposes to ale
low it to come to a vote,
Mr. Blaine is again st his Washing
ton residence, but he is not doing any
talking, at least that is what the fav.
ored few who get to see him say. He
Hstens and smiles, but says not a word
that ean by any possible twisting be
made to give even the slightest indies
tion of how he regards the efforts that
are for him, or whether he will accept
if they are successful in getting him
i»
in
Elkins is sulking. He
ave goile to Rochester with
Mr. Harrison, but at the last minute
refused
NO. 22.
which Clalises
of lit-
it would
ernor of
re satis.
=ennlor
i
os
TTED SUICI
BHUSH VALLEY
CREEK.
oe
DROWNING 1 IN ELK
imself In Kik Creek
His Body Found
ARKMERS MILLS,
y his friends
left for Akron,
owiy,
this
orated
but
Co. sold their
who de
~~
Miers,
is store to the
d remove h
n
il
thie il, where the
minis.
here
in
. 3
VIR lical
Hpression
i
ix
hiv close to
here been
fenced recently,
graves will be
inaugurated this spring,
cemetery will become a credit to
Hinge.
has
CInelery
Ta iy
itiiving the
this
{the ¥
: AAR. ie. Sh J ——————
Marriage Licenses Granted
Following is a list of marriage licen
sex granted during the past week.
Francis H. Owens, of Worth towne
ship, to Delilah Reese of Taylor twp.
J. H. Corl, of Linden Hall, to Elis
| E. Twitmyer, of Pleasant Gap.
{ Edward J. Gheret, of Bellefonte, to
Vernia Weaver, of Pleasant Gap.
Walter Smith, to Mary Hugg, both
of Boggs twp.
John P. Harrison, of Sunbury, to
Mary A. Lebo, of Milesbarg.
si———————
Mrs. Anron Weaver,
Mrs, Aaron Weaver died at the he
of her husband in Aaronsbang on 8
urday, May 2st, after an illness
about two weeks from heart and
ailment, She was aged about 4
and leaves a husband and three oh
dren to mourn her loss, :
we Potates wanted. Highest p
paid for same. —C. P. Long, §
se