The Cent Ll (EQUAL AND EXACT JUSTICE TO ALL MEN, OF WHATEVER STATE OR PERSUASION, RELIGIOUS OR POLITICAL," TERMS : $1.50 per Annum. uy OL 10. BELLEFONTE. PA.. THURSDAY. MAY 10, I888, NO. 1, GRATUITOUS ADVICE, The Centre Democrat, The Democrats of Centre connty Tens, $150 Per Annum in Advance. | #7® doubtless much obliged to the | FRANK E. BIBLE, Editor | dates for the legislature, but as the advice kindly and gratuitous and disintersted (7?) comes 1888, Democratic County Committee. { | doubtless N. Ww. wassenes essere M. Mages, a «¥V. J. Baner, wed) Li. Meek, J. W McCormick. Bellefonte Centre Hall Howard Boro sees Millheim Boro Milesburg Boro...ooee im 1 faa K E "Munson, Philipsburg » . A. Faulkn r } aed Wisin Jackson Gorton. oJ. U Bmith sees. Corneline Hazel, «Henry L . Barubart, T. ¥F Adams, Andrew Felner, William Hipp G | Repub lican leaders cost the Demo. | cratic party its Sheriff, Treasurer, and if heeded two this { der last year | will cost us the Unionville Bore. ." Beuner twp... Boggs twp EP do twp 8 P. de twp N.P Burnside twp, .. College twp. Curtin (Wp... . Ferguson twp, B. Pr. do twp, W_P. Gregg twp. N. Poe do twp, 8. P..... Haines twp. EP... dotwp W, P.... Half Mo twp... Harris twp Howard twp... Huston twp... Liberty twp. Marion twp.. of the members fall | Prothonotory next year. | would the Republicans | more than a candidate for the legis | lature this fall from Bellefonte, and that that will go to the country, it Democrats to the the legislature and Nothing please wu William Hanna, «John C. Oradorf, wCaivio Weaver, . yet fearing , U. Meyer. : George D Johnston wees Wiliam U. Irvin want, W Herring John 8. Hoy James J. Gramley. P. A. Sellers ~Joha W, Conley WwW. W. Bpangler, cerns snd neoh 8. Meyer wedohinn J. Orndorf Orin Vail, wondoha Kennedy wed. 8. Bwing Frank Tarberty, Perry Gentasl Wm. T. Hoover «Aron Fehr A. G. Kreamer, whew Reese it forestalls it by saying is the purpose Be ym lefonte somebody out on round Potter twp. N. Pooviiimmmnnnins do twp. 8. P Ponn twp. iisessommn Haines twp, E, Rush twp. N, P do twp 8B. P Snow Shoe twp. E. v —— dotwp W, P. . Spring twp POSER Taslor twp Union twp... Walker twp Worth twp sons W. F. Basen, Secretary should he come from The stteqa p ed outrs: er itself It raise and lice, but says never High Sheriff county who st arged with at. ly (Jazetle gave eriff is an apologist for the and i crime d thunder about bed bugs x word Aspon Witttams about the of Centre Chalrma ands ch tempting to outrage a young la For Supreme Court JUDGE, HON. JOHN. H. ORVIS, of Bell: fonte. noerats as tell Before vou advise der to the selec ti f candidates, ke did or did not that us whether Co a criminal assault lady Marin Mr. Gaz you as High She fit unty. ESSNAN Scott of attempt on CoNGr the Erie District and Patton of the Centre district have our thanks for public do. uments, young in towoship. Stand up whether efle and tell us an apologist for riff of Cen the -— against the pl Robert Cooke tre county democrats of th McHIGAN knight but then Mi Son arc st and all nigan has a first la Tae Democrats « Gr d ESHA 1 delegates t he State We Ihe result of the pri square knock out to the luke warm but mvent DArics N wis Aa what it was before the inaugura The poor man pays just as much for the life did | | four six or even ten years ago, and growing stronger io favor of the | the rich mans profits are about as abolition of the useless electoral The democratic party has college and the election of Presi: ; made an earnest effort w relieve the dent Ls Prasiem by a direct | country of its enormous burden of | —— taxation to cheapen the clothing Tue Democracy of Pennsylvania and food of the laborer and by giv. would hail with delight the advent | i"& the maoufacturer free raw ma- of Senator Wallace in the politics | terial to enable him to keep his of the State and Nation. It is | ™ills running full time, but the Re | hardly right that a man of such | Publicans have prevented this. As | eminent abilities should hide them | 10 the responsibility of the Deme. under a bushel. In the contest | cratic party for the strike at the that is to be waged this fall as well | Nail Works it might as well be as in the councils of the party, his charged with the crucifixion, or voice should be heard. with the woeful Jack of brains of the fellow who penned the News article. But how does the News account for the strikes and unrest of labor that | occarred daily before the election fellows who are for Cleveland tion of President Cleve'and for Randalls tariff views. -— SENTIMENT in this country | necessaries of now as he is large De. J. D. MCKENSIE of Kingston, says that near the town of Althorpe, England, is the tomb of one of C i : pe pe Washington's Ancestors. | of Cleveland ? It don't try to ac- pon the tomb are inserted the | .,,u( for them and never did, and arn of the Washiogtons, with s'ars | the tariff and taxes were in force all | and strips in the quarterings. Dr. | the time. —— - a Mackensie remarks that the Wash | Ono turns out a ‘eat ington's are the only family whose i" bh ead b - d ng ho : at has alrea re y coat-of arms is the shield of Go oco- | \ id od Wo! " A 000 people voured anumber of hapless felines, | Bhd If some of the cows who wander | SiovLp Judge Gresham of Indis | through Bellefonte streets at night | ana be nowinated by the. Republi- | bec ause their owners appear to be can Natiwal Convention; the Re- | to poor or too penurious to provide, publicans of Penfsyl¥anld would them with shelter, would only de have a large dish of Crow tg digest | velop a dog esting mania and de. as the Judge is a tariff, aclormer your a few hundred of the ‘misera’ and.is n ta lit be out spoken in: his | ble curs, large and small, whose in views Ofcourse he mi ht take! cessant barking and howling keep the nomination on a high tariff tired people awidwe, their other platform as Joli By are not muc dere lasions wou d be cheerfully regarded by either the party as a | orgiven. who e or the | aders. But with a | tariff platform they go back on the Tix doctors now put the extreme revision plank of the platform of limit of thé german pefors life 1884, | at two noni ss — | Keystone Gazette for its advice in | | reference to the selection of candi- | | The advice of the Gazelle and the | | board of commissioners and Recor- | now | nomination | of | knock | untry, | an | > virtue | tariff a« to endorse Mr, | course. BLAINE A CANDIDATE. The Philadelphia Times of Sat- | | urday threw a bomb shell into the | |anti-Blaine Rrepublican camp by {the announcem:nt that fore the Chicago convention, { Sherman, Allison, Cameron and {in a state of collossal Blaine and his managers playivg shrewed though desperate game, { as to their chances, have been a and while he may be nominared lis more than likely that the presen may be fire | and will create tation of his name a brand in the camp bitter antagonisms. {of the dark-horse throw cold water on the Blaine fire: The only hope brigade is | There will be no stampede to the SCC» took in { plumed knight. It may be a Lt letter Few people of and the cool fore ter. Lond Blaine's good faith among the i counted his Florence 300 contes declination h: ads dis From anti-Blaine C8 le {a Democratic standpoint we would like to see Maine ted he would be al est man knocked out New York it the wan yout thc ¢ As nomina- as ASl~ ving ryYing m Cleveland in every republican } ht will be ter fig Penosylvani nd Dem and the wratic vote there Republicar C Our organization is ident for Beaver Amero be he date Blair perfect it 1 ft was at deas of Mi great a gu between Cleveland's Kelley's democracy action of the Republicans on the Randall's It is either Cleveland and tariff reform or it is Randall and a Ran- there is as If as there is message As indorse and speech. well might the | violated pledge and a disorganized party, that is where the coatest has (drifted. Centre county is for the President without any reservations, and we know that at least three out of four of her delegates are admin- istration to the back bone, and we hope that all are. It is important that the President be sustained in his poliey and that Pennsylvania give him her Yipport Turns Is not one American in twenty who isnot clad from head to foot, out and out, with American products—his hat, coat, boots, linen and flasnels. knife, his pencil, his gloves, and his jewelry arc also American pro- ducts, News, Yes on his coat and hat he pays from 40 to 6o per cent tax his American linen is 75 per cent. cot: ton and his flannels about the same on which he pays about the same | duty. While his watch, his knife | and his peagil are the product of n superabundance’ of the raw ma: terial which enables us to compete with the world What the Ameri- can now wants is more wool in his hat coat aud flannel and less taxes on them. His boots and shoes are Blaine | would positively be a candidate be- | The | uh pair of gloves in winter taxed 75 {other presidential possibilities are | | » enemy it will not be heeded, | : i { from the enemy it will not be heeded, | uncertainty, | it | the | { enjoys the happiness of his | bas this day bought a woolen | per cent, rom which she {steps inon s carpet taxed 68 per to i | dress taxed 70 ‘cent A True Tariff Story. The American workingman returns at night from his toil elad in a woolen suit taxed 55 per cent, stockings and undershirt taxed 75 per cent, a woolen hat taxed 75 per cent, taxed 45 per cent, a eolton shirt snd perchance, a per ont. He carries in his hand his tin dinner pail taxed 45 per cent, and greets his wife with a cheery smile as she looks at { him through the window pane ts xed 60 has aside the curtains taxed 40 per drawn cent, After scraping his boots ona soraper | | taxed 45 per cent he wipes them on a mat of bagging taxed 40 per i lifts the door-latch taxed 45 cent, he per cent, cent, and gives a kiss to his wife in a woolen per She needle taxed 25 per cent in her cent. has a hand { with which she has been mending with thread taxed 46 per cent, an alpaca {umbrella taxed Iti have bought w A) per cent, 8 a small brick house, which they ir hard 1 he the ih the eArnings ol a building association, bricks lumber 54 por The visll paper taxed 25 per cent were taxed 20 cent, per i taxed 16 per cent and the paint makes Lhe room brighter with its plain furniture taxed Haug ng ns enti Le Dar ) per cent Hat 0 & brass ji 0 per gs bis pail on pin iaxeq 45 per cent, and proceeds He Map laxed get resdy for his supper wishe his hands with csstile per cent in a lio sin taxed 49 cent and wipes them on a cotion 10 the He then pes a brush taxed 45 per cent RO% oking glass taxed 45 cent aul fixes his hair with send comb axed JU per oent He is now ready for his supper his wife has cooked on per cent, with pois wiialoes taxed qU ens he spr it laxeqd NJ per tf and As er cent, He ends : piekie taxed So 112 per taxed A mes! with a pudding of ree per cent and an orange taxed cent. After supper he smokes a pipe and wile who shawl taxed 65 per cent, a black silk dress taxed 50 per ceni, and a pair of scissors taxed 45 per cent. Phila Call Rep. ————— BE — Tur friends of the Chicago anar chists says the Altoona, Tribune who escaped the gallows and were sent to the penitentiary at Joliet, sre be- ginning to agitaie ia favor of their release. A mass meeting is to be held in Chicago some evening, at which petitions are to be offered for signature. [It is hoped Illinois will never have a governor who will be weak or wicked enough to grant a pardon to the wretches who should have been hanged and who | should never again be turned loose His watch, his | on society. These fellows, with the | ones who were executed, were the represeutatives of disorder and vio- lence. They murdered policemen not as individuals, but as officers of the law. They struck at the gov. ernment in the per«on of its repre. sentatives. Those who survive have never shown any signs of pewitence. Their hatred of law and order is shared by their sympathizers ont, side, though the latter are discreet enough to conceal their thonghts If they were to be released it would be hailed, not as an act of clemen: ¢y, but as a triumph of disorder, the cho apest and b-st in the world "and anarchy would be once more because hides, the raw material, are pushed to the front as the religion® admitted duty free and he can sup- | and politics of a considerable num: Ply his own market and compete bes of che psopie.. | with the mations of Europe in their own home market, : wi Bubuctibe for the Cantus DaNocasy s rather than increase the sale Benator Voorhees Apo ogizes, Mr. hees to-day sppologized to the senate At the of the busivess Mr. Jogalls left the WasniNaroN, May 8.— conclusion morning chair, as a matter of delicacy, to allow Mr Voor- hees to appologize for the ase of un- parlimentiary language io the discuss on 8 week ago, Benstor Voorhees arose, and, afier stating that be had been ill for almost a week, suid: Referring to a discuss- ion in which I participated last wedk, I desire Lo say to the senate that how. the provocation was given, yet | made ever severe use of lan guage at that time contrary to rules of this body, the parlimentary | | ed by prince lence | down on the admis the | Cant Suurz, who ran away fro™ | Germany in 1848 to escape impris- Voor | onment or death as an unsuccessful revolutionist, returns in 1858 as an honored gue-t, having been receiv. Bismark and accorded the honor of a prolonged interview. Time does bring change > Confer York sat of We are sorry for Tue Method 'st general New sion in session in women as lay deleg the gates ladies, and about the only thing { left for them is to organize a church which | of thei or r own to which male saints sinners shall not be admitted, _— BRIEF NOTES. rules sud ueages, and the decorum of | the augue sod ender a proper apology Seuate, 1 regret the use of ‘o the Senate of the United States for doing eo, My bigh respect for the diguity of this body, of which I have s0 long been un member, as well as my sell respect, induce me to make slalement, - The License Court Sustained nm of Lhe hy 8) < The decisi su prem: urt livered yesterday Justice Pax wn Sus ins Lhe IAT Ju ges 10 thelr view of § eSiroyse 8Ly tXpecislion «1 De BEL Aside. ’J £ Mr mus in Lhe case of Biddles argument for a manda. Laudenbush would but which it wut who have been cooclusive, that the assumption upon Was baccd—=that an appl has uplied with all the requirements law aud against whos arp Diecling has Deets made, 1# eulil As a msiior 1 Lhe enterisinment a1 trangers and (ravelers, and the duly of u under we Court of Quarier Dessions ue act of Assembly is #0 (0 ex” eicise ils discretion ms ro resirain of liquors In other words, the quesiion is ‘one of public and not of private concern, {and the petitivver is no party to it in | the seuse that persons are parties in private litigation. The Judges are charged with the re~ sponsibility of determining how many licenses shall issue, and if there are more applications than there are houses to to be licensed some must be refused, though all of the applicants should be fit and qualified. It is t, be noted, however, that this discretion is a legal discretion, to be exercised wisely aod not arbitrarily, and it is declared that “a Judge who refuses all applications for license, except for cause shown,’ as one or two of the country Judges have done, “errs ay! widely as the Judge who grants all | The truth is that this discretionary | ercised at different tinves and in differ | ent localities and in Philadelphia bad been discussed. It was plainly the in- | tention bf the act of 1887 to lodge | this power uniformly in the courts of | Quarter Sessions and Justice Paxon | cites a decision of the Supreme Court | in 15871 whioh clearly affirms the ex. ercise of this discretion in » case quite parallel with that now in discussion. Whatever differences of opinion may exist, therefore, as to pumber of loons neocssary for the accommoda- tion of the public in Philadelphia the Judges constituting the License Court are clothed with full power in the matter and from their judicial discres such | { last granted only three licenses in that this | The Juniata county court on Friday beiliwick, Use line freely in brightening up bome surroundings; to+s the lumps into marshy places or cesspools, and thus purify the air, One of the sweelest and grandest is that of May. I''s then Nature put on her full ward- months of all the year wha of 1 buds sand even wWwers, hurstineg fees LUsi LD end McPike, editor endeavoring A Sik by any @ slone has Lhe eX~ sted Ih e 0 Leg a human ng's beart, and i UTiosily " st Lavcaster, Judge Ephriam H. Staub, Walter Samson, J. W. Brown, D. E Bitner and Frank Calder, the | Sixth ward election officers, convicted | of fraud and adding ballots to the poll, to pay an aggregate fine of $400 each and costs, The costs will smount to | $2,500. Prof. William Beck, while in Wil- liamsport on Thursday was bitten on the peck by » small black spider, which must have been a very poisonous insect as his neck on Saturday was 0 much swollea and inflamed that s physician had to be consulted. Monday morn- ing the effects of ihe spider's bite seem ed to have resched Mr. Beck's ear, and gave him considerable trouble. An eastern editor says a man in New York got into trouble by marrying two wives. A western editor replies by as- suring his contemporary that a good On last Thureday, Livingston sentenced applications.” | tion there is no appeal, — Times | many men in that section bave done the same thing by marrying one. A porithern editor retorts that quite a number of his acquaintances found | trouble by barely promising 10 marry, power is no pew thing io Peonsylva- | | without going any farther A southern nia although it has been variously ex- | aditor says that a friend of bis was bothered enough when simply found in | company with another man’ wife, Billy McAllister, watchman oa the Penn'a ratlroad, who resides near Say~ der's crossing below Huntingdon, was surprised on returniog home from duty | oarly yesterday morning to fiod the kitchen door standing open and none of bis family sstir. He woke his wife avd som up to secertain if either ome had been up and they said not. The thought of burglary entered his head, he went to the sewing machine mm which be had his money locked
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers