er ——— MN———————— on r————————————— FRED KU RTZ, Editor | | TERMS. One year, $1.50, when paid {in advance. Those in arrears subject to previous terms, $2.00 | per yoar, ADVERTISFMENTS.—20 cents per line for three Insertions, wd 5 cents per line for each subse | quant {nse tion. Other rates made made known ui application. CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS, Oct, 14. THE DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET, For State Treasurer, MICHAEL E. BROWN. For Auditor General, WALTER E. RITTER. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET. For County Surveyor, J. H. WETZEL. For Jury Commissioner, J. J. HOY. The election ballot this year will not be quite one-fourth as large as last year. a The important issue in this cam- paign in our state, is, whether the Quay plunderers shall be endorsed by your votes. mm cymeecsl ef em—— IT is in bad grace for one who was | raised and educated by charity funds to endeavor to harm and wrong those who contribnted to such funds. sa op —— And now they claim to. have found gold at Hecla Park. This finding of} gold is getting to be monotonous—let it stop. What we want is diamonds. emsomesmemetmerififtememt—— Bellefonters are still complaining of having blue Monday every day. Try Dr. McKinley's prosperity drops ; take 40 gallons morning, noon and night. emit ons— Weyler having been requested to re- sign by the Spanish government, the new captain general of Cuba, Blanco, had a long conference with the queen regent, on Monday. seme A et A dispatch received in Madrid from Havana, says that General Weyler has issued an amnesty which in- cludes nearly all the deported Cubans, who will thus be able to return to their decree homes, sm — I —————————— laby, assisted by the military experimenting with Prof. 8 balloon corps, in Marcon's wireless telegraph, succeeded perfectly a few ago, in spite of adverse atmospherical conditions, Wires, days exchanging messages without at a distance of nearly 12 miles. pe The Philadelphia Press “the Dingley or » tariff act is more than meeting expectations.” on what was expected. If it was a 20 000.000 forecasting one for the year | $ of more than a hundred millions, you are all r right. — teins For the first time in the history of Western Pennsyly woman admitted to court of the State at the court in Pittsburg. Miss 8. has that distinction. is the sec. ond to be admitted, a Mrs, Kilgore | having been practicing in the Eastern part of the State for several years. Br ttm ania a 8. Beatty | She The formation of a gigantic glass trust at the meeting of manufacturers | now in session at Columbus, OLio, highly probable The tariff gives | them every inducement and protec-| tion that they Attorney-General seems to be no more | { ix i require, and the new | zealous than his predecessors of either party in enforcing the laws against | such combinations. i ————— ll} ss— i Justice continues to perform some | queer antics. A colored messenger in the office of the Commissioners of the District of Columbia stole $0,000, and in less than a month was under peni- tentiary sentence. Over one year ago the disbursing officer of the Depart- ment of State was discovered to be short in his accounts to the extent of £100,000, and apparently no effort is being made to bring him to trial. Ae- cording to the conduct of Uncle Bam in these cases there is to be no incon- venience for those in high places when they feel like stealing. ri——————— A os The London papers comment upon the continued decline in British ex-| ports. The Board of Trade returns of | September show a 7} per cent. decline as compared with the corresponding month of last year. It is admitied that this is mainly due to the Dingley tariff. The Times says ;: “Whatever its ul- timate effect, it is clear that the imme- diate result of protection in America is to close the American markets very largely to British exports. We may as well make up our minds to this fact and seek an opening for our goods elsewhere.” Ix defending a suit against the use of soft coal in his establishment a Brooklyn manufacturer pleaded that the New York law forbidding such use is not in harmony with the Fourteenth Amendment to the constitution of the United States which guarantees to all the enjoyment of life, liberty and prop- erty. This is probably the last use to SPRING MILLS, { supposed it would be put and the Court to entertain the motion, saying that | liberty and property, as secured by the ‘onstitution of the United States does not deprive the Legislature of the state of the power to reasonably re- strict the conduct and acts of its citi- of their property that no injury may be caused to others thereby.” as it to inform manufacturers and railroads that the right to use soft coal is not imbedded in the Constitu- tion of the United States, Ay tp zens or the use BO serves OPEN THE BOOKS, The state of Pennsylvania is in the | | i | ruptey as to the current needs of its | schools and other lawful dependencies, while at the same time the owner of millions of money which is being held Ly and manipulated for the aggrand- izement of favored banks in the sever- There been, is not now, and any lack of funds with which to promptly meet demand that may legitimately be made upon the re- never never be al leading cities, has need every sources of the state. Whatever injury | or inconvenience may accrue from tar- dy payments proceed from the down- right dishonesty and reckless profliga- cy of Republican rule, Flagrant been already exposed, as were the steals that have that have the state, the whole disgraceful truth will and be revealed so long as the state treas- | urer's and auditor general's offices are allowed to remain in control of the public The methods in these departments are to up many of the disreputable ‘an party. bookkeeping HO devised as cover and transactions taxpayers have been and by which the 1 horde being fleeced to reward the the party to the dirty work of its campaigns is as- ned. There a crying ty that the records of these offices should are of hangers-on of sig is necessi Past Week our farmers are Is'nt it a trifle previous. The Spring Mills bakery ed operations here on the 5th inst, The boys report walnuts, butternuts and shellbarks unusually scarce; seek- ing for them, they say, Is simply lost labor, Mr. Bome of hiskiug, corn, and Mrs, A. E. Miller, of Lock formerly of this town, are here on a visit combined with a business trip. H. B. Miller hack driver and mail carrier, having left for Flemington for a few days vacation, Clyde Roper, for- merly holding the position, has cherge of the mails from the station to the postoflice "til his return. Wilbur Shires, quite a popular young last week entered the establishment of C, P. lerk. Wilbur v young gentleman intelligence, valuable Long as ist and no doubt will tion. That shoemaker, prove a acquisi- sterling Democrat and jolly Major Huss, of our village, very patiently for the sport. to I'he Major a nimrod, generally after is waiting ing season open. is has a of quite and one his i i the vision of men not of the publican party, but solemnly pledge to retrenchment and reform. tribution of the balances particular banks without the exacti interest; super The dis- treasury to nm any the Lit f scores of and useless of- UNNeCessary he reckless ance indulged in by the fitting of the rials Kisii ly through the state; t ag and the le cham- tive bers: the numerous cost useless so-called investigation 4 waste in the item of public printing; the leakages between the iaries of tory benefi the these the people's mon- they have from the purposes for which intended, up their | are constitutionally twenty-five { not more, of O00 O00 of the if % ii Lae state's annual expenditures. Each year adds to the astounding total of the steals will continue remain indifferent to such golden op- the Democratic party in the nomination of and Ritter, afforded e as will mean a has this year, Mesars. Brown ical government. There will be no opening up of the publican looters have perpetrated upon the people until the books of the state auditor general are brought to light and rigorously and in- And this result can be obtained through the election Brown ond Ritter and not Both gentlemen stand solemnly obligated to the people to relentless search of the records for the revelation of these past misdoings and for such changes or modification of procedure as will insure the taxpay- ers against their repetition. Mr, Brown says to the people: “I believe the treasury ring can be made to sur- render, it should be and, the people treated to the contents of the books that have been sealed and yet belong to them.” Mr. Ritter says: ‘It seems to me impossible that such a state of affairs ean longer continue. There should be the same careful and honest manage. ment of the fiscal affairs of the state as would characterize private business.’ Held by these pledges, being so sit- uated that it will be their interest us well as pleasure to rigidly adhere to and conscientiously execute them, and starting with a force of nearly 430,000 Democratic voters behind them, the situation would seem to afford cheer- ing prospect of the election of these gentlemen, if only the seriousness of the situation and the extraordinarily important contingencies involved shall find proper appreciation with the tax- payers. otherwise, these Sd —— AM AP SC WESTERN HORSE DEALERS ATTEN. TION ! A good location for public and pri- vate sales of western horses, is at the Centre Hall House, in the heart of Penns valley. For further informa- tion, address, W. H. RuxkLg, jr. tr Ma i i Howard F, to took possession of the ith Mr. popular young man of our village, with large Rossman, successor establishment on the inst. Rossman is a very and in- and no doubt he fluential connect ons, will do an excellent business, C. P. Long, the ant, of our village, I might say of the returned from Philadelphia on | Friday last. While in the Mr, y. large and choice winter go His witl ided enterprising merch- valley, city ased ave youls, count » now replet de a bargains. One day last week Mr. Krape invited into his new shoe store to examine 8 5 « ¥ . wi L y 3 ' +1 and take a general view of his stock, and I I ased with the manner he has every- was highly must say that pl ti for everything, The ation about hie ing arranged, ace # place, new shoe store has been in oper: ti ti iree weeks and is pronounced su elt PVoltters Mills J. W. hand W. F. McKianey wed from their trip to Bed sunday with a sick ho William : illivan ~Smit rd on Kesler county ot he Fr is bossing a lumb sank Bradford a: Hall, vening. I'he Were © why Ing le for goods as fast as p sossi b BI N oy are gett r future 1 Foreman, of be ready by the 1st of he farmers ing their + ¢rib fo ib teaching The v il« 180, Hall, well like Centre our school: he is hunters are their r for Fr iday - getting in of morning. oo W.C.T.U Convention, Mrs Rebecca B ford I, was elected president Chambers, of Bed- of tl je Ww (he man’s Christian Temperance Union at the State Convention at Williamsport this week. The convention adopted course of resolutions commending the Dr. Swallow, the Prohibition date for Treasurer, against the use of birds for adornment of head-dress;: urged that should not be granted to teachers who the pass bill candi- Niate protested certificates advocated nd use tobacco, and age of the cigarette bill, s a to prohibit trotting races. Wp i Flkin's Estimate, of the Republican declares his belief that the Republican State ticket will be elected by a plurality of at least 180,000. He estimates that the aggre- gate vote will be about 600,000, of which he thinks W. R. Thompson will get 10,000 to 15,000 and Dr. Swallow not more than 40.000, He thinks about 10,000 Democrats and Republicans to- Chairman Elkins, State committee of dissatisfaction in their own B partien. - A The Prevaricator at Work Some newspaper men are liars. In writing of a cyclone out west | one of them said that it turned a well wrong end up, a cellar upside down, moved township lines, blew all the staves out of a whiskey barrel and left nothing but a bunghole, changed the day of the week, blew the hair off the head of a bald-headed man, blew mort- gages off farms, blew all the eracks out of the fences, and took all the wind | out of a politician, Coal Went Up. The Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Co, and the other coal pro- ducing concerns of the anthracite re gion issued circulars on Thursday last notifying the line and ny trade of a general raise in prices of from 10 to 15 cents on the several sizes. The new prices went into effect on Friday. ~The Jargest assortment of Fall clothing ever received in this county are on display at the Philad. Branch, Bellefonte, The price is as low as the stock large. Satisfaction always guar antesd on every sale. * A Firm With Enterprise, The enterprise of MeCalmont & Co, of Bellefonte, is now being more fully { illustrated in the of farmers | by the purchasing and shipping of ap- | ples. They manufacture barrels in which to ship which enables them to manufacture barrels in which to ship apples. They or buying and barreling ap- They buy all the apples in the orchard fit for use, they report, if the farmers would have taken the pre- caution to spray all the apple orchards in Centre county at the proper time, the thousands of bushels of wormy ap- interests lime, have two three agents ples, and huve Hl) (0. The first the re quired would fruit MeCalmont buy all the apples in an orchard. farmer picks the apple the place, and hauls the barrels from ples now being rejected, been first-class marketable nt cents per bushel. & in station to his orchard and is to do one-half the and barreling the & Co, are at the er half of the work farmer hauls the work apples, in assorting MeCalmont ex pense of the oth- , after which barrels to the They an nearest Pe fa any to tly railroad station. also buy toes, when they ¢ get them The gathered the 1 in quantity, farmers have recer wrgest crop of clover seed ever grown in the United seed about 54 cents per pound and seed that ~lales Strictly choice clover is worth contains buckhorn and weed according to cleanliness, is a 1 i does not appear to be which make that there is more cl be sold In the Unit enerally followed, 3% cents to 44 cent yer Sound, mand, quite It the a large crop, or Kg or second vear after on comes a failure and seed brings prices, - » — A Dream that Ca Thomas Wood: 1g Car inspect me True and had an arm cut slipped while trying his left arm engine, w heels F. ROSSMAN, SPRING MILLS. NORE LIGHT. So. Lanterns. on Ian Safe iy jent, w net 10 buy & lant Clover Seed, We buy and sell Cle Fanning Mills, We soll Fanning Mills, with ¢ seives and riddies, to clean far Clover and Timothy seed; but been a device made to separate ail il from Clover Seed Seed Seives, i We have a few of Lhe Dildine | Selves for sale—the last that are In the market Up to Date Dairying Supplies. barne «Lhe venils ay far wer Seed, spends. as well there has never we Buckhorn oream separator shown at the grangemn’ pion where the sample Baby Scepareior was sold. We keep in sock Butler sWorkers, HBabooe k's Milk | Testers, Dairy Thermometers, Creamers, Churns | and ali other dairy fixtures, including parch | ment paper for wrapping butlter, Household Fixtures and Sewing Machines. Clothes Weingers, Washing Machines, Refriger- ators, Step Ladders. Baskets in great variety in. cluding the best make of Sewing Machines which we sell at prices ranging from 811.5% Ww | $250 each. Those in want of Sewing Machines | will protect their own interests, as well as save money by calling ou us. Buggies and Spring Wagons, We are agents for the Columbus Buggy Oo ~the finest make of Ruggies, Jorries and Cand in | the market -hand-made goada Other makes of | Buggies and Carriages of quality and jowest Blankets | Robes ! Sleighs and Sleds. A great Jari) of blankets, robes, horse blank. eta, Weighs and cutters, of the finest make In the world * cutters and flyers. Farm and Lum: ber Sleds of the very best IAS. Builders’ Su ir eh i, Tag foc Lime, Roofi and Vietor Peten Paver Wall i ase. Haier tiling Caled and R ie a nm pro Lu SR - buyers. McCalmont & Co., Bellefonte, Pa. Shortiidge & Co., State College, Pa. other uses, 1 are dupli- be devoted to lightful = can now Its fo i de licious tastin cated t Such some, melling an g contents and fi in in None Vor in pu le preparation for: and fru mince cake pudd NONE SUCH pu $y Es MINCE MEAT h long k saves ho of weansome w E fan ily Et desire at little cos two large pie Take no substitute. ¢ isewife ork ant all the mince . of rites we wi Thaskegiving. » be MERREL 1L-SOU I © CO., Syracuse, N. ¥ Star Store. ¥ WANTED Apples. Potatoes Onions. Butter, Eggs, i { i PAID. G. O, BENNER. fy § i i iid BI OTH ¥ Wh very extensive 1 the Field the bop, 1 through the THE MATICR and ASTRONOMY an A shor fod ME HANIC ARTS combinis ig shop work with study, three years COTITRG MENTAL. MORAL EXCE; © onstitutiona) Political Economy, ete, MILITARY SCIENCE: ingtruction theoreti. cal and practical, includingesc service | PREPARATORY COURSE i Pall term opens Se i. 11, 1885 | for admission, Sept fi For Catalogue or other GEO. W. ATHE pure Law and History; | One vear Examinations information, LRTON, L1.D., Prest : { — | NT ANTED TRUSTWORTHY ANI i ive genliemen or ladies 10 ir responsible, eetabiiahed house Pe Monthly $865.00 and « X pennes Pow wendy {| Reference. Fnclowe seifaddressed stamnred en i ve lope The Dosninion Company, Dept ¥,. § | CRgO WANTED Jsaxs. BOTH MEN AND WOMEN. fsou are willing | o work, we can give you em ployment with | GOOD PAY, and you can work sil or part time, at home or traveling. EASX. WRITE AT ONCE for terms, elo. 10 THE BAWKS NURSERY COMPANY, sepiddm Rochester, N. Y. ) ACT mh “i To sell our High Grade and Frosh Dag Steck. Specialities controlled by us. Highest Salary or Commission psid weekly. ‘Steady employment the year around. Outfit free, Exclusive terri tory. Experience not necessary. Big pay assur ed workers. Don't delay. Apply quick. Allen Nursery Co, 19augim Rochester, N.Y, A DMINISTRATOR'S NONCE, <LATTERS of Adm tistration on the estate of Hen- ry deceased, late of Centre Hal having been lawfally Ky “reat to the u rd, he would respec knowing themselves | Rake | immediate paymen claims against the mame. 10, Pree i Hh TORN G. THER, xan SR ATE. PENNSYLVANIA KR. Philadelphia & Erie R. R. Divisio and Northern Central Railway, is Ae Time Table, 10 effect June 20, 18y7 TRAINS LEAVE MONTANDON, nm Train 2 We risburg, striving al Yul Fork 8.40 p.m. Baits i7 p.m, Thro Baltimore and W a. m~Tral ‘ Dall for Bunt ik barre, Harr A K days VW 4 Philsde! vl EAETWARD Har New be TH asl ined EY in #1 £353 phiia 4 Sry Wi nediate sa and Baltimore CORCLOS azieton ¢ vo for Bunbury, le, Har arriving st 0 p. m i> pm and pas wi limore r Wilkes AEEY i Bie] Week sa Eimir says for Wal Niag r lock Haves 3 Eenovo, sock Haven OXNTARKDON TH FROM ng leave Lewis i "8. WOOD Pw’eer Agt ren’l Tr - 3 Oo in. Sunday adel phia Bleeping Cars sitache d trai 5 from Williamsport at 11 20 hiladel bin at 11.80 p. m J. W. GEPHART, General Superintendent ) P. 10. Su Phil hon d to East ' p.m. and | West bound from) "ONTE CENTRAI 10 take effec RAILROAD Tt May 25, 1996 BH LEFF | EASTWARD 124 N v WESTWARD rm Belicfonte we COIEV IIE orn 16 BT .. Morris Whitmer .. Hanters,, ~Fill more. 6 6 1612 ¢ My: 3 (3 on 1 OF 6 0612 Scotia C rowing. Kramrine.. Strable.. . inn, Sint College Morning trains from Montandon, Wil Htsusp »ok Haven and Tyrone “onnect with train No. Afternoon trains from Mon. tandon, lewishburg and Tyrone connect with rain No. 11 for State Oollege. Trains from | State OColiege conbect with Penns. R. RK. trains at | Bellefonte, Daily except Sunday. for State College. FH THOMAS, Sups, de ESIRABLE PROPERTY AT PUR = A POOx] PHOS Ii LICSALE. Centre Hal i T G5 ACRES see m nak A ale and, hat of eu vation, a small Deon Casi fie "oui oan e5d fhe a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers