FRED. KURTZ,
TERMS. One year, $1.50, when paid in advance.
Those in arrears subject to previous terms, $2.00 |
per year.
ADVERTISEMENTS. —20 cents per line for three |
insertions, and 5 cents per line for each subse |
quent insertion. Other rates made made known |
on application.
CENTRE HALL,
——————————— A ———————————— i ———
A DESERVING DEMOCRAT.
tration gets into power
plum to anable, hard working Democrat |
in this county ? No recognition would
be more deserved, and no appoint-
ment more ably filled than that of 4th
assistant postmaster general, by D. F.
Fortney, esq., the Democratic war
horse of central Pennsylvania. Gen.
Hazen, of Norristown, now holds this
position, and as he will have to vacate
by virtue of the popular will of Nov.
Sth, let another Pennsylvanian be put
in his place, who hus done as
work for the party any
in the state, which is
Fortney.
We make this suggestion without
the knowledge this gentleman,
nor do we know that he is seeking an
appointment, but because we like to see
true worth and merit recognized.
as man
of
lc
The Republicans are very much exer-
eised over what the administra-
tion will do about the tariff, forgetting
that all the trouble by
what the present administration
in that line.
new
was caused
did
re —cp—— —
It's a mighty mean principle to hun-
ger for big profits and begrudge the
smaller profits your neighbor enjoys.
ts
A PENSION FOR JUDGES
pms ——
A billis to be introduced in the
next legislature to pension judges of
the courts after having cer-
tain term of years. This would be leg-
jslation for a class hence unconstitu-
tional. Why should a judge who held
a soft snap be pensioned more than
farmer who plowed and sowed a cer-
tain period of time, or a tailor who
certain time, or
shoemaker, or even the hod earrier?
When these get old, few of them have
little or nothing laid up for rainy
day, while a judge usually has, and if
he has not he is no more entitled to «
pension than the wornout farmer, or
tailor, or hod carrier.
The people will not stand such non-
sense, and the fellows who vote for it
will not be re-elected.
served a
a
made breeches a a
a
lps m—
In Kansas they talk of
woman, Mrs. Lease, to the U.
ate,
electing a
HN. Sen-
es
President Harrison
saying that his tariff views have not
been changed by defeat. Since the tar-
iff views of the American people have
changed, if Harrison wants to make
himself lonesome, it is his own mat-
ter.
is reported as
EC
order to get rid of the office seekers,
and he brought down at least a half
dozen of the “quacks” the first day.
diamine
WHAT THE DEMOCRATS WILL DO,
The Tribune observes that ‘‘five mil-
lion workers in this country are espe-
ciallv interested to know what the
Democratic party will do about the
tariff.”” Inasmuch as six and a half
millions or more of citizens, mostly |
workers, voted for Grover Cleveland |
and tariff reform after six years, con-
sideration of the subject, it is fair to
ried out. What the Democratic party |
will “do about the tariff” is to reduce
it to reasonable figures, as the people |
have instructed it to do.—~New York |
World.
i ————— A nS
There one consolation, while
everybody was fooled by the comet,
all can soon hang up their stockings
for Santa Claus.
gnc fA OS
:
18
Harrison and Cleveland. Martison
can’t stand many more such divisions,
as it will leave him little to divide on,
a
A Republican now files an excuse
for their defeat that many of his party
remained from the polls scared by the
comet, which meant the end of the
world. It only meant the end of Re.
publican rule.
———————— —— A ———
It would seem it was too cloudy for
the comet to strike the earth on Bun-
day night. The strike did not come
Enormous crops of wheat in the
northwest, beyond all anticipation,
are reported, which has a tendency to
keep prices down, Alas for the eastern
farmer.
C—O ———
Congress meets in a few days—be-
ginning of December, which session is
the end of Republican domination in
the senate. When the new congress
meets the Democrats will be on bop,
i
TARIFF TAXES AND LABOR COST,
The present tariff contains hundreds
| of duties that are from three to twenty-
duties that exceed
duty of this magni-
the
| goods. Mugh more does it exceed the
entire labor cost. Very much more
| does it exceed the difference in Iabor
cost. But the Repnblicans would have
| had the people believe that the Me-
| Kinley tarifl framed in accord-
| ance with the doctrine of the Minne-
It contains many
100 per cent. A
was
| apolis platform !
the limits marked by that doctrine
which the Republicans falsely and
| fraudulently professed to accept and
| uphold. A reduction of existing
difference in labor cost would
| Mills bill. The declaration in
| men who know this, and who sought
to fool the people.—New
: lp fesren
Yoled and Died,
Newport (Perry county)
the following story: Mr. Henry
| Smith had been growing feeble a
and, appreciating
fact that his time was near hand,
he upon more than one occasion ex-
pressed the hope that he might
spared to vote for Grover Clevelans
He Tue
morning accompanied his old
friend and family physician, Dr. H. (
Orris, to the polls. This was sixty one
years he vote «1 the
By reason of his advanced
years advaneed,
al
he
went down town on ul
and
Democratic
» he wa
prop-
do it
#
unable to prepare his own ball ot
erly and requested Dr.
for him. The
straight Democratic
to his directions,
him the ballot,
act of starting to d« po wit his balls
sank down upon his knees, held
(hris to
and then handed
it
he
up
fallen to the floor had
aris,
and would have
not Dr. Orris caught him in his
The ballot was passed to the inspector
and went its way into the ballo
and with this remarkable scene the life
of Henry DD.
was then carried to his home
ket street, only a short distance. He
never regained consciousness and died
Smith almost closed. He
on
at 8.20 Wednesday morning.
= Wtf
DEATH AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
Rev. Dr. John W.
able father-in-law of
died shortly after four
Tuesday afternoon. The end that
been awaited with so much dread and
the forenoon
The
without a
the
President
~o0tt,
sO, o'cl
anxiety all came in
afternoon.
away
and as peacefully
He had
aged invalid passed
struggle,
as a child falls asleep
for hours,
as quietly
been unconscious
Sixty Million Bushel of Wheat A Bushel
for every Inhabitant of the United
States, TheKunsas Crop
of '9%,
this year. The farmers cannot get
enough hands to harvest the great crop
and the Santa Fe Railroad has made
special rates from Kansas City
other Missouri River towns, to induce
harvest hands to go into the state.
The wheat crop of the state will be
from sixty to sixty-five million bushels
and the quality is high. The grass
and
crops are made and are all large.
the best
is cleanest,
Missouri River,
and these excursions
for eastern
Kansas
3
—
The Property Owner Liable
The case of Brookville
Arthurs
Jefferson county
borough vs,
terminated
recently,
wis
court
The question to be deeld-
| od was whether the individual proper-
ty holder should be held liable for
walks “after the owner had been noti-
fled to fhe The
arose out of a Mrs. recovering
repair same."’ Case
drosius
| £5,000 damages from the
| injuries received, and now thel
off the Mr.
An appeal is likely to follow,
borough
orough
| recovers owner,
Wp
Service and Worth,
We
i advance’ of the
finest stock of Fa
ing,
Oe
in
seasons bringing in the
il and Winter Cloth-
The dollar you spend with us
farther,
y are abreast of the times and
jonger, gels more
and
Insts
stvie, more quantity, does vou
| more good, in service worth and wear
! than elsewhere,
goods and prices now waiting for your
money spent
nspection will prove this.
SAMUEL LEWIN,
a —
Clothier
Like
fear of contrad
Nothing Succeeds Sucoess.
id without
ine has had greater
3 his, ( ida, Hoarsen
n Pan-Th This
hing, soothes the throat and lung
1 Hundres
xl nigh
He-saving virtues «
sgocoss in
on and Con
bora bind
ji oo lebhirated 0
nd ins
i's rest is can testify
fF ih
arkable and
Pan na oosls only snd
}
Tien
i
cat), D Murray's Fg
oe - -.
Good assortment of Ladies Coats
P. Longs, Spring Mills
TREATMENT
ing friends at his bedside. Stimulants |
| were administered hypodermically, |
but only served to defer the inevit
The president and family
much prostrated at their bereavem
¥.41
abie,
ry
are very
Wc poy
A Fatal Accident
At lellefonte
Henry Estright was run over
Thursday e°
by the
tion.
| to take his train for Snow Shoe,
| he resides, when he was struck by the
which was coming back-
where |
locomotive,
ward.
and rolled him over and over on
frightful manner.
the Bush house, where the arm
amputated near the shoulder.
was
day morning.
i and leaves a wife and fall,
crm
i -
! Yerdiet in His Favor,
Last week argument court was held
at Bellefonte and among the cases
tried was that of George W. Krum-
bine ve. Patrick Dooley estate. The
| case had been tried once before and
the jury rendered a verdict in favor of
the estate. The case involves the real
estate of Patrick Dooley of Bellefonte,
dec’d., who before his death assigned
the property to Krumbine, who was
Dooley’s son-in-law. The heirs con-
| tested the legality of the transfer and
the court decided against Krumbine,
who appealed, and the jury sustained
his claim.
(Et A
It is not always popular to stand up
for what is right; that's the reason
some folks are ever afraid to do so,
They will prefer to run with the erowd
in the wrong direction, rather than
manfully to pursue the right, unless
the larger crowd goes in that direction.
———— A YP IAI
Some of the Applicants,
HN, A. McQuiston, D, F. Fortney,
Miles Kephart and Hammond Secnler
are after the Bellefonte postoffice, Ed-
ward Munson, Robert Kinkead, Col.
George E. Parker and A. J. Gordon
would like to pass the mail to the
Philipsburg people. .
AO IANS A 5 AAI
Nightshall be filled with musio,
And the cares that infest the day
Aball fold their tents like the Arabs,
And as silently sted! sway.
Just like a Cough or Cold does alter you use
Pau-Tina, the groat remody for Coughs,
and 26 and 50 cents at J. D. Mor,
INHALATION ! !
Arch Bt, Philad’a Pa.
i
| For Consumption,
Dyspepsia, Catarrh, Hay Fever,
Headache, Debility, Rheu-
matism, Neuralgia,
DISORDERS.
It hiss been in use for more than (weuly year
thousands of patients Lave been treated, snd over
-a vory significant fact,
There is no nanseons Las'e
nor sickening smell
It is agreeable
“Compound Oxygeh-Jts Mod of Action
snd Results,” is the title of a book of 200 pages
published by Drs Starkey & Palen, which gives
to all fnquirers fall information as ‘o this remark
able curalive agent, and a record of surprising
cures ina wide range of chronic cases—~many of
them after being abandoned to die by other phy
sielans. Will be mailed free fo any address on
application
DRS. STARKEY & PALEN,
1529 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa.
120 Sutter 8t., San Francisco, Cal,
Please mention this paper, 18¢pim
Farmers
Look !
Iam ngw p gavel to furnish
Implements
and Ror of all kinds at the
LOWEST PRICES!
Osmsnn) :
Special attention given to repairs,
Orsi)
BUGGIES, CARTS, :,
WAGONS and CARRIAGES, :
FERTILIZERS and SEEDS.
a
All goods guaranteed,
_-
Small goods delivered free of charge if
ordered in due time,
W. L. GOODHART,
thing HOO
They
best
Suits at $1.25.
at that price.
out
are
i»
half
worth $2 elsewhere, we
them away at £1 per pair.
give
ie very place to buy Boys’
is where you can find a big stock
good goods—no end to our line of
Cheviots and Cassimere Suits, doub-
le breasted, perfect fitting, well made
and trimmed. Price, look! $2.00,
2.50, 8.00, 4.00, 5.00, 6.00, 7.00, and
8.00,
of
v
when
elegant
and see us
h, nobby,
OUng man, come
volt want a stylis
fitting suit. We have all the new
things in clothing. Our stock is
fresh sud clean and we never before
had sucl an attrac t ve line. Price,
from 87 3 t OF 5 ar will
of
ele.
The greatest line
Cheviots, Serges,
Dress { roods,
Send for
8
We have over two
styles of Ladies,’
dren's Winter Coats,
such a stock outside of Philad. or
New York, and we will ship same
on approval, by express C. O. D,,
with the privilege of examining
same before paying for them, by the
purchaser paying expressage one
way.
hundred different
Misses, and Chil-
There is not
¢ have organized a Mail Order De-
" parime nt. Send for samples of new
ress Goods. We have an immense
line.
Look at our line of low priced goods,
Say you want some thing cheap for
common wear, a men’s suit at £3.50,
a winter coat for £1.50 and £1.75.
i We have suits for little, wee
Ye fond mothers come and see our
Jersey Buits in nayy blue, bottle
green, brown, trimmed In braids
and embroideried-—$2.50, 3.00, 4.00,
500 and 6,00. All sizes, 3 years
our stock.
you,
we do not have.
5.50, 6.00
Fur trimmed,
7.00, 8.00, 10,00, 12.00 yo
15. 00. Plain of any sort on from £3
up. Bound in wide braid at all
prices... Misses’ hoods in light colors,
trimmed in light fra--fir oops, ete,
Little girl’s reefers and long coats
from $1.50 up.
A beautiful line. Table scarfs by the
hundreds.
and to stay
LYON & CO,
Pa.
i
L.oolk To
Your Interest!
I have been to Eastern cities, and have put forth special
1 ¥ = 1 = rad ga Inc s f3 2 Til x po
| efforts inselecting the finest and best stock of DryGoods
| Groceries. Notions, etc., ever brought to this valley
Boots, Shoes, Clothing & Ladies Coats,
A SPECIALTY.
| A large assortment of Wooi Shirts, Underwear, Wool and
| Canton Flannels, from the cheapest to the best.
er is coming, and you will want a nice
Cold weathe
blanket for
a bed blanket while
We have them in many styles and at prices that will
convince you they are bargains.
Will only q
we can and wil save yoda money,
carriage
driving, a horse blanket for tic horse, and
asleep.
but call and be convinced that
on fal
quote a few prices
and winter goods, as
you will notice by the following
Linen Damask,
i Joy 's Overcoatls,
Youth's hs
Men's ke -
Men's Heavy Overcoats,
7 | Canton Flannel, -
| Ingrain ( Arpet, -
bi Hts air Carpet -
4 K Tannel, heavy,
- Ladies’ Coals, (=o 4 90,
$12.00,
Grey Bed Blankets, per pair,
i“ i i
White, i 5
i is
Wool Horse Blankets, each,
Ap pleton Mus lin, per yd.
oi t Edge he
Apron Gingham, -
Toweling, {good -
Table Oilcloth, (best 7 00.
There is nothing that improves the appearance of a lady
more than a Stylish Coat, We have novelties in this line that
cannot be purchased elsewhere. In conclusion, you will find
the stock complete, consisting of a line of goods such as you
would expect in places like the bargain store.
C. P. LONG.
No ifs or
When you purchase anything of us
you receive actual value for money
expended. You canreturn the goods
at any time and have your money re-
turned. We desire to merit your
i .
patronage, Our prices and manner
ot doing business with you is evidence
of the tact,