INDUSTRIAL ARMIES, A “Reporter” Correspondent Reviews the Present Situation. To THE EDITOR OF THE REPORTER —8ir: Today the Randall contingent of the Coxeyites made their debut up- on the streets of Bucyrus, weary, hun- gry, footsore, almost shoeless, and weather beaten, having been washed by the late frequent dashing rains, but as they did not contain soap, they lacked the essential to create the ap- pearance that they, with a few excep- tions, were truly typical American cit- izens. Having been quartered in the Machinery hall of the fair grounds, theyj made their second advent this morning, May 31st, upon the square, giving three vociferous cheers in ac knowledgement of the gentle recep- tion and magnificent entertainment by the citizens who furnished them from the abundance of the spices, and domestic productions within the do- main of our county, which contribu- ted to their comfort during the some what chilly night. Although depicted upon their coun- tenances anything not American it was claimed by their leader, “Gen.” Randall that his army consisted main- ly of unemployed Chicago mechanics and laboring men selected as he said from forty thousand of ‘‘out of work men.” This army is certainly an odd- ity in American politics; a freak, a bur- lesque upon the American soldiery; perhaps a morbid excresence of bad, unscrupulous legislation, or result of over immigration; a crusade against over protection; a military evolution that portends nothing good—which may be a harbinger of anarchy and confusion. If those are the inherent causes the situation is truly pitiful, and may be cause for alarm whatever the purport of this aggregation of the over-enthusiastic unemployed; what- ever the incentive for such a move ment at variance with the common laws of the country for securing repre- sentation in legislation for the promo- tion of our common interests. It is seemingly a beggarly appeal for relief, forour commonweal, or woe, as the case may eventuate. As coming events cast their shadows before, such a vastness of uneasiness and discon- tent among the laboring masses gives food for thought. If there exists no certain cause for it, as it seems foreign to our ideas of governing by the con- sent of the ungoverned, states should interfere to prevent invasions of the unarmed before this assumes a magni- tude when interferance may be in vain. If there is however, cause for this general uprising of which we are not sure and can see no good to come from such an element as these armies are composed of, we may have reason to fear that foreign anarchistic sentiment may prevail among them. Were it otherwise, there might be induced an inclination to give them a hearty sup- port. Such a gregation of unarmed men although elephantic to the citi- zens along the course of their marches, might be considered as of very trivial import, did we not know that they are but a part of organized forces, or bands that are steadily growing stronger from day to day. Their unfitness as lobbyists seems too apparent in the rank and file of those armies to inspire confidence in their utility to eflect any improvement in legislation while we recognize the bal- lot as the measure and means te change existing corrupt laws, effected by indi- vidual interests of unscrupulous legis lators. Randall alleges that among hisarmy af less than 250 men, there are several college graduates, but it would require # discerning mind to pick them out. There is no question that these armies are the outcrop of organized clans, if their assertions can be believed and what induces one to believe it is the tenacity, earnestness and zeal to attain the acme of their ambition. There should exist no necessity to institute ulterior measures to correct existing evils, inflicted upon the Ia boring millions of our fellow citizens in this enlightened age. If the forty thousand of our capitalists will stop and ponder that if history must repeat itself, that the blow will fall the most heavily upon them if they persist in their efforts to ignore that the laborer is worthy of his hire. There no longer exists a doubt that the cause of this general discomfort and stagnation of business could be supplanted by awakening Congress and Senate from their lethargy, to in- fuse in them an activity to remove odious laws that have been enacted the last thirty years, to render the poor more needy and the rich more greedy and oppressive. This is an au- spiscious time to become wide awake; to not shirk their responsibility; to do the best to at least keep np a quorum, - . . Bucyrus, Oxio, May 31. Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke your Life Awny The truthful startling title of a book about No- to-bae, the only harm und _sobadod y Te guaran A Lu want to quit and rien MOOOMS pouots, "makes weak men handed. AD. Mays are Staring Remedy. Corr. Oh lh Randolph Br; New York, 10 Bprace Bt. : ~The popular Russet shoe will be in greater favor than ever this year We have them in all styles, shapes, and shades, at prices to correspond.— | MILLHEIM, News of the Week as Gathered by our Cor respondent, The National hotel sheds are torn down, which were in a very dilapidat- ed condition, and a new shed 39x70 will be erected on the foundation of one of the old sheds, This will im- prove the property very much, and will be quite a convenience to the rent- erof the hotel. A. F. Harter and W. J. Keen have the contract, and under their supervision the work will be done with despatch. The Reformed people put up a new street lamp at their church, which was badly needed. “Shady’’ Harter had a bullfrog in his possession that weighed one and a half pounds; it was caught at Spring Mills; George Springer says that it came from the Stone mill dam, that he had caught him last summer, but that he was so large that when he had him the frog kicked him with one of his hind legs and he was compelled to let go his hold on him. George al- ways tells the truth about frogs and trout. A band of gypsies are encamped at Frogtown, about a mile south of the borough. Quite a number of our peo- ple have been down to see them and have their future and past revealed. The pike company is putting up a a three foot stone wall along the pike on North street to prevent the water from running over their roads, and in ordinary floods will prevent the over- flow of water from washing out the road bed. It will be of great benefit to the people living on the west side of the pike. The bridge that was washed away at George Peters’ will not be re-built un- til after harvest, as the water is not low enough to put up the abutments; nearly all the timber of the old bridge has been recovered and it is in good condition, and will be used to con- struct the new bridge. The Democratic primary election passed off very quietly; many had for- gotten all about it, yet there were 68 voters out. Cyrus Brungard has secured a Cleve- land wheel, and can be seen dally on our streets astride his wheel attending to business as well as pleasure. In the near future, we will have three or four lady bicyclists in our town, as we understand that they have been practicing for some time. Then look out for fun. The embankment that was washed out during the last flood on North street has been re-built, but it does not do very much good, as the water Is yet running over the pike. C. K. Sober, the champion fancy glass ball “‘shootist’’ will give an ex- hibition of his skill in fancy and diffi- cult glass ball shooting on the Fourth. It is worth miles of travel to see his feats. The Gun Clubs of Rebersburg, Wood- ward and Coburn will give a series of contests in glass ball shooting on In- dependence Day. Bome farmers and others are re- planting their corn and potatoes, which through the long and econtinu- ous wet and cold weather rotted in the ground. Prof. Nefl’s school closed on Wed- nesday; we understand that the Prof. will take unto himself a ‘“‘better-half”’ ina few days. He has accepted the Principalship of the MiMlinburg schools, and consequently Millheim will lose one of the best and most sue- cessful instructors that has been here for many years. Our people are very sorry that the Prof. is leaving. Miss Rose Morris’ school will close next Friday. She had a very success- ful term. The Millheim bicycle club attended the commencement exercises at State College on Tuesday last, The town last week was full of com- mercial men, all apparently doing a good trade. J. P. Gephart had a new roof put on his store building, now occupied by merchant Spigelmyer. ns A SAPP FARMERS MILLS, Interesting Items from our Neighboring Burg. Long Bros, of Penn Cave intend holding a festival on Baturday even- ing, June 16; music will be furnished by the Farmers Mills band. Mrs. Williams while paying her daughter, Mrs. W. A. Brown a visit, was taken sick and confined to bed a few days. Frank Lutz, of Bellefonte, spent a few days in this vicinity recently shaking hands with his many friends. Owing to the heavy rains, some of the farmers were obliged to re-plant some of their corn. Prof. W. A. Brown has been in- structing the new band of Madison burg for the last few weeks, The band intends holding a festival at the cave on the 23rd inst; all are in- vited. N. W. Ream intends moving his saw- mill to near Hublersburg, where he has engaged a tract of timber of 800 acres. , Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Grove have been visiting friends in Union county dur. ing the past week. —Lewins, Bellefonte, has the most experienced cutter in these parts and at his establishment you can be suited in & manner b 8 princes at a First and Highest Award for at the lowest price. 30 cts, each 30 ets. each 30 cts. each 30 ets. each Common Shares, Deep Suction Shares, Long Stone Shares, Short Stone Shares, - Penna. Stone shares, - 30 cts, each Marsh Shares, 30 cts. each Cutter Shares for Sod Plow- ing 40 cts, each A South Bend Plow Sul ped with team can pull it. EMENTS--Sprin Corn Planters, Jw f ERTI Goods for Low Prices. Agricultural Salt. ard Ne: Twine 9 cents per per pound. A discount of one cent ales on early orders. EAPER SECTIO er sections first served. xmaysl Plow... Merit at the World's Fair! 0 Socket Shares with Reversible Chilled Points, 40 cts. each Socket Shares with Reversible Steel Points, 50 ets, each Steel Shares for use in Plow- ing where great strength and sharp cutting edge is re- quired, $2.50 each a share adapted to the particular We warrant High Grade r Twine 10 cents per pound, Stand- pound, Sisal Binder Twine 8 cents per pound will be allowed on full first come Bellefonte, Pa. And it is only necessary that but we cannot have them lon the bargains offered. If youn from our stock. How about this spring? We have a big prices. Come in and look at ing and you will courteously Harper - & you come and inspect tl ie arrived Dress Goods we 4 L the $e it we have ley, g as they are going fast at need Anew dress, come in % i hth ase bot 1 eye and purse that new suit you will want assortment at way-down our goods; Costs you noth- treated. Kreamer. Sn The Keystone Watch Case Co. of Philadelphia, the largest watch case manufactur- ing concern in the world, is now putting upon the Jas. Boss Filled and other cases made by it, a bow (ring) which cannot be twisted or pulled off the watch. It is a sure protection against the pickpocket and the many accidents that befall watches fitted with the old-style bow, which is simply held in by friction and can be twisted off with the fingers. It is called the and CAN ONLY BE HAD with cases bearing their trade mark Sold only through watch dealers, without extra charge. Don't use your knile or Enger nails tv soen your watch case. Send for av opener (ires), PENNS [LVANIA ailroad. PERSONALLY-CONDUCTED PLEASURE TOURS. FLORIDA. Jiu ma aa #os weeks fu the | of Flowers on the firit four tours, while tickets for Just tour are good 10 re turn until May dist. Special trains of Puliman ning Cars. Rate from New York, Proportionate Be liad phim, $18.06. a Hearth Ton : Sth, March 1st WASHINGTON. Zea Sein ih on “Hate from Sew York $18.00 and $18.50 from Philadelphia $11,00. TOURIST AGENT AND CHAPERON ACCOMPARY LACH PARTY. and fall Information ply lo Tourah Agent: 3 South Fourth Street, ls ie ington Hireet, i ER a EN WANTED Rites terms. Write at once “00., Rochester, N. Y. J dnnaty A Fruit culture is more profitable to the farmer now than his other crops. The Human Electrical Forces! How They Control the Organs of the Body. The e.ectrical force of the human body, as the norve fluid may be termed, is an espe- cially attractive department of science, as it exerts so marked an influence on the health of the of the body. Nerve force is produced by the brain and conveyed by means of the nerves to the various organs of the body, thus supplying the latter with the vitality necessary ne sure t als head th. The BeUrnOg nerve, Phown here, may be sald to be the most important of the entire nerve sys- tem, as it supplies the heart, lungs, stomach, bowe etc, with the porve force 0 them active and gans receivi minished supply hac as generally fail $0 recognise ans go s the importance of this fact, but treat the n itself instead of the cause of the trouble noted specialist, Franklin Miles, N. D., L. B., given the greater part of his life to the study of this sa t, and the principal discoveries concerning it are due to his efforts, Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine, the unri- valed brain and nerve f is prepared on the 1 that all nervous and many other ificultios inate disorders of the Jive Lonters. ts wonderful success inearing these disorders is test! y thousands every part of the land. fied to b in Restorative Nervine cures sleeplessness, TONS, teria, sex- debility: St. Vitis : epilepsy, oto. It from opiates or t SE i Ty le of price. { Sioa) ATTORNEYS. —— JOHN KLINE. A —— Attorney ut Law BELLEFONTE, PA. Office on second floor of Furst’s building. north of Court House. Can be coosulted In German aud English. ‘ans J.H.ORVIS, C.M. BOWER, (RVIs, BOWER & ORV1S, Attorneys st Law, BELLEFONTE. PA. Office in Crider's Exchange bullding on second floor, ‘ansd E. L,ORVIS D F. FORTNEY, y Atorney st Law, BELLEFONTE, PA. Office in Coursd Ballding, jan92 (LEMA NT DALR, Avoray at Law BELLEFONTE, PA, Office N. W, corner Diamond, two doors from First National Bank. fans? Ww G. RUNKLE, . Attorney -at-Law, BELLEFONTE, PA. All kinds of legal business attended %o promptly Bpecial sttention given to collections, Office, 2d floor Crider Excha ge. J. L.BraxaLES, SPANGLER & HEWES, Attorneys st Law, BELLEFONTE, PA. Special attention to collections. Practice in all the courts. Consultation in German snd Eagiish, Jan®l C.P, HEwes, S. D. GETTIG LT ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, BELLEFORTE, PA. Collections and sll legal business attended to romptiy. Consultations German and English, Office in Exchange Ballding. I B.BPANGLER, N, B SPANGLER ATTORNEY -AT-LAW, BELLEFONTE, PA. Codsuitation in Eo. Exchange povies Practices in all the courts, lish and German. Office, Crider uilding. BANKS. JOUNTY BARKING ©O., BELLEFONTE, PA. Discount notes, J. D. Brveery, Cashier. (ENT REC Receive deposits, Janel HOTELS. RVIN HOUSE, 8, Woods Caldwell, oR Jato LOCK HAVEN, FPA. Good sample rooms on first janwl Terms reasonable, floor pres HOUSE, WL. Daggett, Proprietor, BELLEFONTE, PA Special attention given Ww country trade. apr NEW GARMAN HOUBE, 4 Opposite Court House, BELLEFONTE, PA. New bullding. new furniture throughout, steam beat, electric bells and all modern improvements Good table and modemie charges HOTEL, . H. Rub, SPRING MILLS b D Proprietor,” BPRING MILLS, PA. Free bus to and from all trains, NEW BROCKERHOFF HOUSE, a J. M. Neubauer Proprietor, BELLEFONTE, PA. {Free bus to and from all traine. Good sample rooms on first oor. Special@rales 0 wilnomsos and jurors. LD PORT HOTEL EDWIN RUHL, Proprietor, This old and well-known house has been newly fumished throughout Accommodations first-class and retes reasonable. Private parties oan have special accommodation. apt! BS. HARTER, AUCTIONEER, MILLHEIM, PA rE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEG LOCATED IN ONE OFTHE MOST REAUTI FUL AND HEALTHFUL SPOTS IN THE ALLBGHENY REGION; UNDENOMINA. : TO BOTH BEXES LEADING DEPARTMENTS OF STUDY. AGRICULTURE (Th ) J) and AGR) CULTURAL CHEMISTRY; with constant il justrations on the Farm and in the labore BOTANY and HORTICULTURE: theoret)- cal and . Stodents taught original stud th the microscope. CHEMISTRY: with an unusually fall snd Labora cour thorov course in the 1 . CIVIL ENGINEERING ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING: MBGITRRIvAL ENGIN ERR: os are scoompanied with very extensive practioal exercises in the Field, the Shop, and the Laboratory. HISTORY; Ancient and Modern, with orig). pal in . INDUSTRIAL ART AND DESIGN. LADIES’ COURSE IN (UTERATURE and SCIENCE; Two yeas Ample facilities for MN voos! instrumental, LANGUAGE and LITERATURE; { J) bh, German and English (re- quired.) one or more continued through the MATHEMATICS and ASTRONOMY; pure and fod : MECHANIC ARTS: combining shop work with study, three years’ course; New build. ing and equipment, M AL, MORAL and POLITICAL 8CI ENCE; Constitutional Law and History Political Economy, ete. MILITARY SCIENCE: instruction theoreti cal and practioal, incinding each arm ofthe service. 13. PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT; Two ity ed and thorough, Fall term opens 14, 1892, Examinstions for admission, June 5.anl Soph. 18, Commence ment week June 13.15, 1802, Catalogue or other information, address GRO. W. ATHERTON, 1LL.D., Pres, Slate Onliege, entre 10 Pe Thess 12 I HAVE HAD THE EXPERIENCE AND YOU CAN HAVE THE BENEFIT OF IT. cancy in VN Y., for their terms, PENNSYLVANIA R. KR. Philadelphia & Erie R. R. Division and Northern Central Railway, Time Table, in effect December 31, 1503, TRAINS LEAVE MONTANDON, EAETWARD, 9.18 8. m.~Train 14. (Daily except Bunda For Bunbury , Willkerharre, Hazleton, Pottaville Harrisburg and intermedialel stations, arriving at Philadelphis at 300 p. m., New York. 553 p m., Baltimore, 5.10 p m, Washingion 4.56 p. m. oompecting at Philadelphia for all seashore points, hrough passenger cosches to Phila. do} hin and Baltimore, Parlor cars to Philadel- pais. | 1835p. m~Train 8. (Dally except Bunday.) For Bunbury, Harrisburg and intermediate ~ tions, arriving at Philadelphia at 6.50 p. m., New York, 16.08 p, m., Baltimore, 7.2 p. mm , Washin wnat 8.37 p.m. Parlor car through to Philadel. his, and passenger coaches to Philadelphia and Itimore. 501 p. m~Train 12. [Daily except Bunday.} For Wilkesbarre, Hazleton, Pottsville Harrisburg and Intermediate pointe, arriving si Philsdelphin 1.15 p m., New York 2.53 a. m., Baltimore 10.40 p, m. Pasanger coaches 0 Wilkesbarre and Phil adelphisa, 757 p. m.~Train 6. (Deily.) For Bunbury Harrisburg and all intermediate stations, srry ing at Philadelphia, 430 a. m , Now York at 7.50 a m. Pullman sleeping cars from Harrisborg 0 Philadelphia and New York Philadelphia Pls sengers oan remain in sleeper undistuross until 7008. m, 120 a. m~Train 4. (Daily) For sanbury Harrisburg and intermediate stations, arriving a Philadelphia st 6.80 a, m., New York, 938 a m, week Sage, 10 & s. m. Bunday, Baltimore, 6.20 a. m,W ington, 7.40, 8 m. Pullman sleeping cars to Philadelphia and passenger coaches W Philadelphia and Baltimore, WESTWARDS 537 8. m.~Train 8. (Daily) For Erie and Can andsigus and intermediate stations, Rochesier Buffalo and Niagura Falls, with through Puliman cars and passenger coaches to Erie and Eoches- ler, 10.17. ~Train 15. (Daily) intermediate stations, 1.56 p.m ~Train 11. (Daily except Bunday. For Kane, Capandsigus and interme Rochester, Buffalo and Nisgara through seniger coaches 10 Kane and ter, and Parlor car 0 Rochesler, 604 p, m.~Traln 1. (Daily except Buanday.) For Renovo, Ralston snd intermediate stations, 945 p. m.~Train 15. (Dally except Bunday) For Williamsport and intermediaic stations. For Lock Haven and alls, with noche THROUGH TRAINS FOR MONTANDON FROM EAST AND BOUTH.; Train 15 leaves New York 1215 night, Philadels ph in 4.30 a m, Baltimore 440 a mm, Harrbburg 15 am, dally, Wilkesbarre, 725 a. Dally except Sunday) arriving at Montandon 10.17am Train 11 leaves Philadelphia 8.50 a tn, Washing. ton 7.50 a m, Baltimore 3.45 am, Willkesburre 10.16 a m, (Daily except Sunday) arrivize al Montandon 1.56 pm, with parlor car from Philadelphin and through passenger coaches from Philadelphia and Baltimore, Train 1 leaves New York 9.00 & m, PY m; Washington at 11.006 m, Wilkesbarre 8.12 pm, i don #1 6.04 p m, week days, with lhroug: pas senger cosches from Phila. snd Baltimore. Train 13 leaves New York 210 pm, week days, 200 p. m Sunday, Philadelphia 4.40 pm, week days, 4.90 p. m., Sundays, Washingk Baitimore 4.12 pm, arriving at Mopts = $45 pm. Through Parlor Car and passenger coach from Philadelphia Train 3 leaves New York at £00 p m, Philad 1.20 p ma, Washington 30.40 p m, Baltimore, 11.40 p m, (daily) arriving at Montandon si 5 BY a m, with through Pullman sleeping cars from Phila. Washington and Baltimore and through passenger coaches from Philadelphia snd Bais more. mn. 1226 p 12.00 Ia. ¢ Bl ws LEWISBURG AND TYRONE EAILROAD. Daily Except Sunday. Eastward, Westward, MPM AM BTATIONRS ANPMPM 5 40, Montandon $ 10; 6 15 Lewisburg $ 00 € 23 Biehl 6 2% Vicksburg 6 37 MiMinburg 6 60 Millmont 6 58 Glen Iron 7 2 Paddy Mounts'n Coburn (derby {Rising Spring {Penn Cave Centre Hall 5 114 n Hall Oak Hall i Lemont Dale Bummit {Pleasant Gap Axemann 6 25; & 5 Bellefonte 62 Additional trains leave Lewisburg for Montan- don 815.208 m, 10.00 8 m, 1.20, 5 50and 340 p m turning leave Montandon for Lewisburg at 9.20 & mi Vam 5Wpmi0E pm andh 00 pm on Sundays trains leave montandon 10.18 a. m., snd 7.58 p. m., returning leave Lewisburg 10.20 8. m. and 5.00 p.m, For rates; maps, otc. oall on sgent or address Thos. BE. Watt, P. A.W, D,, 110 Fifth ave, Pitts burg. 8 uN PREVOST, I. R. WOOD General Manager. Gen'| Pw'ger Agl. 12 PER MONTH IN YOUR OWN LOCALITY made easily and honorably, without capi- tal, during your spare hours. Any man, woman, boy, or girl can do the work hand- ily, without experience. Talking un- pecessary. Nothing like it for money- making ever offered before. Our workers always prosper. No time wasted in Jearning the business. We teach you in & night how to succeed from the first nour. You can make a trial without ex- pense to yourself. We start you, furnish everything needed to carry on the busi- ness successfully, and guarantee you against failure if you but follow our simple, plain instructions. Reader, if you are in need of ready money, and want to know all about the best paying business before the public, send Us your address, and we will mail you a docu ment giving you all the particulars. TRUE & CO., Box 400, Augusta, Maine. A) * 4“ | 5 BN = “3% a gs Bye — - -— BER RARE aaa Er rE RNONNWMNR NE Bx i628 ERBE REPRINT SuENE 2 » eB G0 DDE NNR RD RD ND ee ~RENYRSKES Rw CAVEATS, TRADE MARks COPYRIGHTS. I OBTA PATENT ¢ ge Sn n holt 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers