niy, Pa, TERME eet aly fn ad vane ooo. : 89 IH sot paid 0 wd Velo eres 3 ALIVE PAPER devoted to theinterests ot the Lote people. ; vayments made within three wionths will be cun dors Ln adyaune, : No paper will be disooissnued until arrearnges are paldexuept at option ul publistivrs, Papers going vat of the county musi be paid fee in oe. ayo perROn procuring us teu cakh subscribers will a copy (ree of chaige, pe by citoilation makes this paper an un: asaally refiabl. snd profitable mediam for witvertizing. Wa have the mostample facilities tor Jus WURK ad are prepared to priut all Kinds of Houks, Tracts, FOgeRInIen, Posters. Uomanercial printing, &e Ju the test atyles ana at the lowest possibile rales, Ali sdvertisements for a toss term than thremout ha ceuts per line fur the first three insertions and b line for each additions i insertion Special gotices vue-hinlt TOTS Bditorirl notices 16 Loran Novioes 10 cer addi arter hall your, ents per line, ta per Hine i ssonsaidvertising by snd Le aaas gr year asfollows: i ) UPIED 20 inches Ivertisamonts must be paid for before in poniracts required th cents per tine each insertion Fare Ign» gertion, except ob yeariy payments’ \ mdvance w H be Poliricat Novices, Nothing inserted for less thas fusty ess Nortoes io the oa auch fosertion i i penis ents + 1 torial colamne, io ar line DIRECTORY DISTRICT AND COUNTY OFFICERS i. Cenvis, Bellelonts, W. A. Representatives, fon. J, A. W H IL. Rn Pr sident (Jadge 40th Dist, Cen Hou. A, 0. Furst, Bellefonte Aw « Mt ngress, Hon, A. State Senator, Hon Wartace, Clearfield LWARD, Ny tre and Huntingdon ate Judges, fon, Hon J. BR sotaty Commissioners, A. J Jxo J% 5s ¥. Swim, GRIRAY, Warr, Hrsvenaos, Commissioners’ Clerk, G. W. KUXEERaI, Shariff, W, Mrues WaLkes., Deputy Sheriff, Wx. Dukaxs Prothonotary, L Treasarer, Cuas. Suit, Ragister and Clerk ( Bes Dist Core A, SCHARYYER phan’ Ci k, for, FRaxx E. Bins, t Attorney, J.C. Meyen, , Dr. HK. Hoy, ctive, Cap't A. MuLiex, CHURCHES, Wo Wa. N.andi » A Howard street, Rev Past Rervioss every Bunday at 1 o st 0p Meeting (Chapel) Wednesday at 7-900. % 8. B Church, Howsrd and Spring Streets, Rov. D Pastor, Services every Sunday at 10.30 4 su. Sanday School at 2-30 rx. Prayer ednesday at 7-30 Fr. x, reativtorian Sanduy Bchool Chapel EH Allegheny Barvices avery n Prayer Meoting We gt. Joha's Boman Catholic, Bast Bishop Street, Rev ?, MeArdle Pastor. Maw at 6 and services 36-00 4. x and Tex John's Protestant Episcopal Ohurch, Lamb and streets, Rov. J. Oswald Davis, Rector fay ot 1030 an, and Te renday and Friday evenlags, H . Reformed, Ling and Spring strecte, Bev. W. 11 Envder § i ere yal i ¥ x and T rou, Sanday Scho — = Macting We Lutheran, Bast High street, Rev Pastor Services every Sandsy at 1034 Sunday School at 2-50 vr. M. Prayer 1-3) Wednesday evening. Chas. T. Steck A.M. and Tp Mooting at United Brothers, High and Thomas Streets, Rev Wertman, Pastor, Services every other Sunday si 1030 &. x. and 7 r.x. Sunday School at § a. wx. Pray or Mesting Wednesday at 7-30 p. u, A. M.E Chorch, West High Street, Rov, Norris Se icon prery Banda ning snd ng sud Hi Streets day at dr nw. Library Roos open from 8 A. M. to 10 Pox, dally Pastor « ©. 4 Spring snd Services 8 LODGES, ste Lodges No. 988 A. VY. MM. mesls on a or before every fall moon. Chapter N 241, Beets sight of avery month 3, K.T., 0m Commandery No y month 135. 1. 0.0 F. mest eve jock ot 1.0. 0. F. Hall, yash House. Bellefonte Encampment Xo, 11, meets the secon i and fourth Mondays of each month in the Hall op | pusite the Bush House Bellefonte Councll No. 70, 0. of U every Tuesday evening in Bush Arcade, Lagan Branch Connell No, 141, Janlor Ovder U. A M. meets every Friday evening. Bellefonte Cunclave =. 111, 1 0. Hl. meets in Har ris’ New Balldiag the second and fourth Friday eve sing of each month. Jellefonte Pencilies®Co, “B." 5th Reg. N. 6. P. meets in Armory Hall every Friday evelling. State Convention. 3 GG" | 0 J Purtaverrnia, July 23, The Demoeratic State Convention to nominate a candidate for Judge of the Supreme Court, a candidate for Stale Treasurer, and for the transaction of such other business as may be brought before it, will meet at Allentown on Wednesday, August 31, at 12 o'clock, noon. The representation in the Conven- tion will consist of representative dele getes, one foresch 1 000 Democratic votes oast for Governor at the last guberna- torial election, or for a fraction of, : such votes amounting to 500 or mérein the respective representative distrigts provided that each representative dis. trict shall have at least one delegate, Datras Saxons, Wu F, Daxssnowsr, Chairman, Secretary. Yu Racowusxvarion or Srare Comwirrie yor THE Avreratiox of Rui 1.-The State Central Committee shall consist of one member from each County, and ingaddition, that is entitled to more than one State Senator shall have an additional member for ench additional Senator, The Chairman of the county organization shall be ex-officio a member of the State Committee. Ad. ditional members (in counties entitled to them,) shall be appointed in such manRet e# the local Teguistions of the respective county organ may determine, or have last The Re chen half yearly Prayer | | A.M. meets | The Coming Centennial. Ii terest in the ftheoming ceuten- pial celebration of the siguing of the federal coustitution is increasing as the due of the event draws near Yesterday Governor Beaver issued the following proclamation urging the citizens of the State to join in the celebration : Torue PeorLE OF PENNSYLVANIA, Greeting : The centennial anniversary of the signing of the constitution of the United States of America is ap proaching. In pursuance of a movement ipaug- urated by the legislature of New Jer- sey on the 2d day of June, 1886, planned by the governors and other representatives of the thirteen original states of the union, and earried out by representatives of all the states and territories organ’zed and koown as the consti wtional centennial commision, the occasion will be observed and celebrated in a manner befitliog iis | dignity and importance in the city of | Philadelphia, on the 15th, 16th aud {17 h days of September, 1887, I'he adoption of the constitution by {the eonveption which assembled in tthe chy of Philadelphia, for the pur. ¥ of muturiog a plan for the {eroment of the United States cleding its labors on the 17th of ember, 1787 —and itssubs quent rati by the several there re resented, was sn event which bas yIE 8 gO con Nep- fication stutes | few cquals in importance in the his tory of the world. A ceuntury of uu- exasmpled progress snd prosperity, during which the coustitution has not ouly met the requirements of rdioary, peaceful, natioual life, but withstood the shock of great aud try- jug emergencies, demonstrate the wis - has slso | dom, sagacity and forethought of its | Hramers. As a result of the success abors of our patriotic forefathers, | personal freedom based upon consti witional guarantees, and civil liberty under a government ordained, estab lished and administered by the people | have become the aspiration and hope furl | ii § of the most enlightened people of the world, We do wellto pause for a day in the busy whirl of active life, to pay tribu’e to the memory of the men who | 80 wondrously planned our fair fabric {of government, and to commemorate the material progress which we have | made avd the political prestige which we have won, as the result of their rthoaghttul labors, {In view of the facts already stated, {and of the further fact that our com- monwealth has made liberal material provision for this celebration, I, Jas | A. Beaver, governor of the said { commonwealth, do hereby commend 10 al the people thereof the observ. ance of the days set apart by the con. Istitatioasl centennial commission aforesaid, for the commemoratin of {the centennial soviversary of the {signing of the federal cot«titution. I earnestly recommend (0 all { manufacturers throughout the i | m yawealth, employers and employed, | | the most hearty co-operation in mak ing the industrial display, which is to be one of the principal festuies Of celebration, worthy the grea the progressiv irit of the age, the proud pre-eminence whic sylvania occupies as slate, I commend to our {organized not for war but as tiv preventative of war, (0 take su {in the exercises of the orcusion {may be alloted to them, with a jus | pride in the prestige which their wr | ganization has attained. I commend to all our people to joi {in the glad observance of these aye { of rejoicing with a grateful recogni | tion of the metropolis which is nat {only the birthplace of the Declara- tion which made our country a possi bility, aud of the Constitution which bas made it a fact, has also been se- lected by gencral and hearty consent as the place where we as a nation shall set up thefirst century's mile stone of our existence and progress. Deleware led a8 In the adoption of the Constitation; New Jersey led us in the proposition for this celebration; let no #*ate lead us in observance of the great occasion, I also turther recommend to the #} Pew wi Tadd us Cilizgng # bi jain pre. the Join : mble to Almight er in. inighty ligious liberty wh safed to us under, the eh cueh and in earnest pragers for His ing guidance in th e to gore, Given under my hind and the goa} of the commonwealth, at | uch. the the ves fF QUAY 8 TOOLS. THE STATE 18 ENDORFED WITHOUT A 8THUGi= {LE Hansnune, Aug, 18.~Everything went through Bows Quay said it should at the Republican State Conven- tion to-day, William B nominated ol] Hart, of Harrisburg, was for State Judge Williams, of Tioga, was nomins- ted for Supreme Judge. Treasurer, and Everything Republican was praised as strongly », everything Democratic was condemned | i The battle flag chestout wus touched up as were the tariff question and the State revenue. The boss is boss yet, oom: | LE Oo Cas dn | and | 7 Jiog that the flags he placed in the pos- When the big-faced clock on eapitol hill told that ten o'clock had como this morning two hundred and four dele, | gates crowded into the Opera House to ent the dish Colovel Quay had placed on the political menu card. There was no excitement, no speculation, thought of the result of the day's work, The slaves were there, but for one pur | poss —10 do as boss Quay said should do, Down he centre aisle, tow ering inches atove the highest 50 in H ast eliness the crowd, was Adjutant Genera , arraved in the » ing pristine lov fa high light bat and a breezy tof Wm. A. Tentern od 1 s, he of H woking cloths lose his heels was Stone, ex-d strict attorney for Penney | woking Ware the sharp voice eft hand side of the house stticed in a siriped cont and vest sod a fight fell hint He rescinbled a slick of pepper ‘mint candy. of seats were Ph Wm. B si head of iia the first row 8 delphia leaders, Leeds nnd David Quaker hy Lane the he gity delegation, Ex-Governor F. Hartranft, cool im and pol Word sat 0 A 1 wl laKing it 8ll in. Chris Magee was smoking a £1 He didu't seen Pittsburg cig please i at the wane of Colon son's boom. Boss Quay's son froma the 1'itist SAL ROTOSS Afcer the band had blown © airs Chairman Cooper took his place at the centre table on the stage, stroked his red goatee, rapped the table three times and ssid, “the convention | come to order.” and come did. Aflier had been called, Cooper sa d the roll of the lelegntes that the nomination for temporary chairman was 1 5 74 # $14 in order. | p jumped Chris Magee like He no a toy devil from a ban 1 box inated Walter Lyon, of Pittsburgh, and | ; & the convention accepted the nomina- , tion, Judge Jessup and Magee escort- | tad Mr. Lyon to the slage and the young | | Pittsburg Attorney made the same sori | { of » speech that many snd many a man | Our § before him has made He concluded yas wie next thing in order was to select representatives from each senatorial dis’ rict to effect a permanent organiza These a to Go (Juav and hie lieutenant had pre tion 11 to prepare a printf re sentatives hadn't mut bw red the platform and rv hing #0 the commitiee Was 8 tee in Dame only. of ¢ HN bertaon, Allegheny was made chairman by the commitice H the head of the com- Both bodies at the capital and a recess of one seri vos and David lane of silane lphin st tee On organization. tot wour was taken by the convention, Lhe committees on organ:zation Ti i ported that they had agreed on Colonel DH man Hastings for permanent chair- David H. Lane aod Sen tor Delemater, of Crawford, escorted Mr, Hastings to the stage and then followed a school boy oration, the chief charac teristios of which was a tirade for every- thing Democratic and lofty praise for the “grand old party.” Hastings said that in 1884 by a sys tem of shameless {raud the Democratic party came into power, and the predict ed that in ‘88 the people would rise in their might, and right this collossal wrong. He sid the Republican party was betler equipped at this timethan ever before to do their ousting and then ax every one expected his abuse was directed to the President personal ly. After this the battle flag was re- opened and Hastings finished by plead- session of un Re blican, ” Covéred with Figg saat into a + don B, Robinson arose when Sena- tor Thompson sat down sad in a grace Tue Jusinee ov Linenry. Puinaner- ritiA’s Graxp Fere ix Sprrewnen, — The progress mde Ly the commis sion in arrapging the details, and the remarkable unaiinity with which the different State Governments have sponded to invitations to participate in the celebration the birthday of the American Constitution LE of one hundretn demounstration will be the largest and cn soil, barring only the great celeb a ral prosession of 8S ptember 15th I will industry, of one hundred years, compre hend all branches of and the branches MAnY Instances particuinr will be demon models of the strated by working old, contrasted with NEW Way no | they | sat at thet to order it | by hoping that harmony would prevail. | Requests for Res ig ent £4 PV f tins in the line wri jprour 1 ing in on the Unief Marshal from every | i a 3 | field Of industry in YARrious paris of eountry, | I'he military demonstration of the { 16th will also be a most interesting and brilliant feature, | trong of the vari ms Sia Rh RChments of the Various matics reguiars, wii be p ®-e0 EE] pari of the PALE | A wi siriking feature parade i will bes contrast offered by the Hevoliu t onary soldier side by side ofthe guard i The North { men of Atlantic nechor inthe to-day i sus fron will laws for the ovcession, and gent will form a pay ORremouies, The pr neipal event of the the « ratlive Hume peg sided over bv the Presi ed Siate, and sadres tainmoents, pu cial features, will three « wil Quaker City, For the benefil of the vast multitude of people who will thr mg to the ¢ the Ra lroad Company =» Ly on this occasion, Pennsylvania tickets to Phiadelph 14th, 15th, 16th, and 17th, good to turn until September 20th, i { from all stations uniim ted fare for round trip. — —— — } he Lewistown F ¢ Press Incite: on iis al One Aysiem RYS on t i Baturday night, between Duncannon { ORL | and Bailey's | , Iwo tramps boarded a western-bound freigl and assaulted Charles Himes, of Mt. Union, one of the brakesmen, besting him over the head with a club until he became un- conscious, and then robbed him of his watch and £11.50 in money. After had recovered consciousness they again { seized him and threatened to throw cut and dried | : . . him from the train unless he delivered | up to them all the money be had upon his person. | assuring them they had procured every | thing he had of value, whereupon they | yielded to his imporiunities and Jett { the train, The case was pisced in the | bands of Officer (iro, wno with his usual vigilance, started to hunt up a clue to | the whereabouts of the bold robbers, | He finally succeeded in locating them | at Selinsgrove, to which place he wt | once proceaded on Monday morning | in quest of the criminals. After mak- {ing sure lis work he called to his as sistance Officer Briner, when they took into custody three tramps, and brought them to Lewistown, where they furnish. ed quarters in Fort Garrett. Daring the day snother tramp had also been arrested as being one of the parties con- pected with the «ifair. On Monday evening Detective Abe Roat, of Harris. burg, arrived in town, and, in company with young Himes and a witness went to the jail and interviewed the parties ar rested, Himes immediately identified two of the prisoners as the men who sé- saulted him, snd there being no evi- dence against the other Iwo they were released from custody. we — jenves not the slightest doubt that the | For this C=day Strike Clock, with Alarm Attachment, the most imposing ever held on Ameri | WHEN YOU he | A mof 1876. The grand trade and indus | will | be an epitome of oui indastrial pro. ess | in| advance seat «f | Lhe : pie 1 the thousnnag | Bis 86 SREP TS On AE HE 3 CAN GET IT FOR $4.00 At FRANK P. BLAIR'S. We Lave now Ooh xn SC ARPETS,< ever shown in Bellefonte, at the very lowes! which at all times can ! Lace he fixtures belonging there prices, any and we relied on. Curtains io great variety with alit Window Blinds and fixtures, in fact everything in the House [Keeping live, including Sheeting, Pillow Casings, Tickings, dc. &e., & We handle the He begged them to desist, | +ROCHESTER CLOTHING 4 And are the only Clothing dealers in town who do, snd will sell you a well made good fitting suit at the] same, prices asked you for slop shop trash. Try it once. S. & A. LOEB. 1544 Es " ao pn ol Bregsex's Arxica Sarve, ~The Best Salve inthe world for: Cate, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Teter, Chapped hands, Chilblaint Corns, and if skin eruptions, and posi: tively cures Piles, or no pay required, It is guaranteed to Gok per laa Ee 3 ceo J = Mingie's shoe wore. if { f 2 US ps oA ~Fuaglish Spavin Linimant removes Hard or Calloused Lumps and hain, hofente Blood. apavin
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers