VOL. LXXI1V. i L3 tend to disrecard his opinion “i'n 3 : ' . y Ea : cision is shown by the State officials who secured it. I ney i X . ) ' ' y+ bv SCHOO] paving y which bring suit in the Dauphin County fund on the basis of 85,500,000 annually, To make these compulsory payments the offici a special warrant, which is buff’ in color and recites that the money s paid is “on account of the State appropriation to school districts as pe id : act of Assembly, making an appropriation to the common schools, aj proved Mav 13, 1809.7 The recular warrant issued to the district Li on the basis of 85,000,000 is gre ir and states paid is “for the school year en Any district toed basis can be sure of £11.,000,000 fund for t throuch pre cess of law or in Wil He NY Wi to restore the extra million the makeshift warrants 1%: I'he county districts veto supporters ha Montgomery Waici their | {ee Love til January 21, when The officials ar rate of 87.25 for each suit. to recover 500). 000 since Ju and hand over the money Sooner than allow to come from the Daup iif to pay costs to almost an Wy Secure its mone yar EN avok HALE, Senate, warned must - he shar necessity. that are Speaking vel } . 3 the impression — that the approp: iat iH i RELIES cellaneous aj HE. 000. The about it. i Appr ria We were and before we know Speaking se \ 1 ‘ Dudee £400,000.0 M er is spendin M* BR committee | ol : deemable dual recoina ary coinage. cates in eirenl demonetizin Mr. Br the redemption their retirement or ¢ der quality. The ed extent 1 silver dollar is depr n wi er endless chai nent and the argan possible to raid thie rea LEE tion. This is apparent or Pl eredit money, and, as Mr angerals, financial system and enlar especially, as is not ir demand for nprob; gold through foreign com y As to the other pr the conversion of standard Bryan well says this se i : demonetization of silver, ‘If this is cor 1 le Sa ays, ge id i be the only legal tender mon Bank eirenlation among money. notes not bein a or - rand gold not 1 3 3 the will » doing their Pe onie, the : ischarge their debts, with money which will not T- E ator of more than foar milli SDAY A NATION of 3 1.2 bet asl people celebrated the birtl than seventy five millions of Abraham Lineoln, the Dos Populists, Prohibitionists and those who acknowledge allegiance to no of more of liber way ms of slaves. NOCrats, yublicans, Rej litical ereed each in their own way honored the memory him whom all the world honork or pretends to honor, Oar new Republican imperialists, however, honored him only with their lips, while their hearts were not in accord with his teachings They did not quote his deelaration at Gettysburg about those who died that the government of the people and for the people might not perish They are doing everything in their power to substitute government by and for trusts, subsidy huntersare political bosses. Neither did they quote his remark that “no man is good enough to govern another man without that other man’s cansent,” far they are asserting their right to govern millions of people not only without their consent, but in spite of their most earnest protest, There was an abundances of sincere homaze rendered to the memory of Lincoln Tuesday but it could not be rendered by those who assume to be the leaders of the great party which elected him twice to the Presidency. Republican imperialism and the R:pablicwnism of Lincoln are as wide apart as the poles. Not a passage in all his writings or speeches can be quoted to uphold, defend or excuse the subjagation of unwilling peoples in the interest of commeree or anything else. Lin. coln was the leader and chimpion of the plain people, not the oppressor and tyrant of those wha aspired to the enjoyment of freedam, 1 homage rendered to him Tuesday, by those who advocate openly or ustify secretly the snbjngation of the Philippines or the spoliation” of the Philippines or the spoliation of Cuba, was the veriest hypocrisy. DEATHS, tu Prominent Citizens of Centre Connty Culie to Hent MES ARCHIBALD ALLISON Mrs son, of Spring Mills, died after a bri Allison, wife of Arehibald A illness at her h 06 o'clock. The lady had been sufler but her condition was not reg us until a shi The disease 11 , | particularly serie i prior to her death, ‘led into pneumonia, which terminate sinted, fhe funeral tos day morning, cemetery at Ih Presbiyteri se dd Hew pastor of the which the deces for member Ha laut inl of the Deceased ’s gad rites over much oy Gieddis,. She Dr. John R was married to M years ago in June, born seven children, ception of one son, of twenty-thiee, surviy The Inrm nog family ih but about eight Mills, Besides the sory Spring wing man well known i* an and Clint Cotte ord cout sil Charles J’, L a, wife of Jounal College; Harry, , wife of Dr H Meril! giversity., re Is, and ed by Koch's brothers regitnent siso and batile of vived by his + t da Igiiied dents James an Koch, of of BufTald Ih ter HIIAs David aud morning very complaining for» = hearty breakfast, af tinet, Mr. Young was a well ith side I'he age, vived by six children, namely, married to Frank John, Orangeville, frown, iit; al Mr N {and Miss Maggie sud David at home | Funeral took place Saturday morning MRS. TIBBENS | Mrs Tibbens, widow of Michael Til J | bens, residing on tne Tibbens home died Sunday Mrs. Tibbens had been ailing for and | last, { some time from dropsy, at jas’ i | her death at the time mentioned, he | Kershner, performed ceremonics ut the burial, which took place, Thus at Farmers Mills, Morganga; Mrs. Albert lives on the old Tibbens place, p— JOHN LEATHERS, John Leathers, of Mount Eagle, died monia, Thursday of last week, His age was thirty years, MRS CLARA WILEON. Mrs Clara Belle, wife of Benjamin Wilson, died Manday morning at 12 30 oigloek at her home in Altoona, of tus berculosis, Deceased was ban Jowe 14, 1858, at Oak Hall, Centre county. She was warried to Mr. Wilson lo Altoona denides hey iG, and resided in ‘ ; WOT nd two bi Hwood, daughte $ ! thers, Robert and Ira f fis county. REED dershure, of nes Hi = Samuel, it at home HILTON ROAD BILL. shkhe fi f i. 000 000 fiprrative recom pani a wormmend, dof A, Hibberd H. Suavely op : WHYer, red OL fs OF HEAL ESTATE »- $ ffrom Her Lipa niiling in its ¢ «tance has net. therton, of £300 days wr a few k one large ard eating slice was a weil tn iia ex part that wth $125, mate amount Was SUrpri Fas Ww aud otch vil ried de rp 1 yr i n a 111 hie job was in- who duly with the bottom of thundering idiot?” ex- a village dignitary angrily. everything wrang."” ! “is it no there » 2° the accidents take place?” ve A curt reply arly Fooithall Piayers, Feoothall was for many years the na tional game of Viorence. The season was from January to March, and the Indies and gentlemen of Florence and the populace as well were wont to as | gemble on the Piazza Santa Gioce to witness the game, which was called “Calcio,” from the word meaning “to kick.” The Iaxt game was played in 1730. ~ 81, Louis Globe Democrat. i in wn ! A Helpful Sngmestion, I" “Kin yeou tell me, young feller,” In, quired Mr. Reuben Hay of Faw Oop ners, “where berenboyts | Kin git me a good farmer suit” “Why, there's a good pharmaceutist not two blocks away,” replied the | young fellow blithely. Harper's Ba war, The Treasur's report of the Lyeom- Ling County Fair Asroelation shows {that durivg the two years that the fair has been held in that eounty the pro fits have reached a total of §7,820, i { { FROM THE NATIONAL CAVITAL Vi hat the Legislators are Doing Spring Money, The senste Comite: aflairs agreed to report fave Mojor General N A. Miles to be lis I'he bil jaws 80 as Lo vnomination of titennnt gel ral. $4 Lie pet amending exclude pons affect with insanity favoral 3 { {ri al commit! pigration and alization ils Introduced A hill tH rel tntroduecd 3 the Legialature wns Senator Fiin abolish party ennv Lickels farringe Licenses, With one eve ' tibia and the of Deri no wouder the admit are not guile straigh #100 DUsiiess 5 31 ta for (Cony : at Ap MOogisis [or Congress are saving merely rising to the occasion. Another can’t help making a £1.000 000.000 { vistory of this country Centre Hill Thomas Hq housed up for sierman who has been some time with a sore throat, be spout again. Miss Hoxanna Brishin and friend, Prof. Hgen, of Centre Hail, pen “1 Miss L John Evans, wil SE Vere is abe to Sat- tf urday night witl la Strohm, snd ter, were out er joying sieighing sever W. W. Royer, after haVing an attack Ed. Meyer has been hauling large timber to™ Centre Hall the week. Bruce W. Ripka, one of Centre Hill bright and promising young men, who asl 8 “ has been attending Business College at Chambersburg, returped home week. Peter Smith ma fe a business trip to Lock Haven, snd returned Tuesday evening, without a hat, Many of the roads in this vicinity are impassable, being drifted fall of snow, J. Frank Bible, a promivent young man of Stone Mill, expects to go west in the near future, Sorry to lose yon, Frank. A UC. Ripka sud son attended the horse sale at Millbelm Monday, Samuel Shutt and wife, and Mrs, Pe. ters have been laid up with grip the past week, Lloyd Fmith, one of the young sports, has been engaged In bauling loge in the Seven Mountaing, and the other evening while returning with a load instesd of having the logs on top of his sled, be got the sled on top of the logs. Inst N(), 6, HAPPERINGS OF LO¢( FROM ALL hand- lingap londay, was dufortunat his Latids sever iy i € nay possibly be broken io the By being upset in a Alters, of Milibeim, bh died. William shoulder with occurred. Dr. sinuel | AC Wis Alters when the arcident ve fracture was reduced by Bright. resentative Albert of Rep D. Shaw, Watertown, iN. J, formerly command- my of the Army dead Sunday the Riggs er<iu-clitel of the (1 Republic, aud was found his room at John IF. Miller, of Potters Mills, was board to teach the Tussey ville school, position ia Reform school at that place, the Do not miss the wonderful animated and phonograph entertain- ment. The greatest wonder of the age. Entertainment under the auspices of Progress Gratge, in Grange Arcadia, Feb. 14 and io. Admission 10 aud 20 Cente, The Mitheim horse sale was well at tended Monday by parties from this section. Among those presept’ were Dr. J. F. Alexauder, "Squire John G. Dauberman, Liymans L. Smith, Albert Nenrbood, sud Walter M. Kerlin, The large engine at the stive and saw mill of Win. Colyer is fired day and night, which consumes an jm- mense amount of water furoished by the borough plant. The creamery plant engine sud the engines at A. P. Luse & Son's planing will, and Boob’s wheel fuctory and the Centre Hall foundry company, all heavy water users connected with the torough plant, so far have been running every day. On socount of neglect, one 4 BE »
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers