A ASB Ele Contre Demorrat, ——————— ————— DIRECTORY. DISTRICT AND COUNTY OFFIOEMS Congress, Hon. Ino, Parrox Btate Senator, Hon, W. W, Berrs, Clearteld Rioprosentatives, Hon. J, A. Woopwann, Hon. L. Ruowe. Pr sident Judge 49th Dist, Contre and Nantingdon Hou, A. O. Funsr, Bellefonte Amociste Judges, Hon, C. Nuns ~, Hon, Daxize Ruoabs, Couaty Commissioners, Jno, O. Hexprwion Jao. D. Daokan, M.D, FravLen, Commissioners’ Clerk, Marten, Sherift, Roar Cook, Ju. Deputy Bheriff, R. K. Winsow, Prothonotary, L. A. Scussrres. Trensarer, Cynus Goss, Regier and Clerk ¥ Dap 1 vty Record Orphans’ O Recorder. Jn Hanren, ty Poristin Nstrict Attoruey, J. OC. Mur ee, HK. Hoy Cap't M ut Coroner, Dh toaaly | LODG BS, s No A. Y.M. ma »t before every full moon, a " ite Lod Wroghton Balle o Chapter No, 241, meets on the first Fri iy night of every month, Constans Cu ery No Yiday night of every month Centre Lodge No 15, 1. 0.0. F. meet avery Thurs lay evening at ¥ o'clock at 1. O. 0. ¥ jush House Bellefonte Ene ampment Ne sad fourth Monduys of each mn posite the Bush House Bellefonte Co avery Tuseda WR ots on Tues wind 3, K.T., ou the second 72, meets the second hin the Hall op- | ment oie’ Now Baildiog the second and fourth Glug of each mouth Bellafonte Fe meets in Aro ¥ri notbdes Co, “I."™ Sth Reg. X ry Hall avery Frilhy ever Lg - — CHURCH ES Presbyterian, H RT ward street. Rey. Wm ¥ Snoday at 10304. » [| : Laarie and 7 » f at inssday at 7 pe THE MILLS BILL FREE LIST. Raw Material and Necessaries of Life. 2 ah ) : wud other like sul mitts: jute: StnGn egetable file #0) inches width, of | ther of them Onversim of jute i on Ia brie to 5 g frames ling fran ind softeners Iron on ers fron. of es. of sted] with tin or lend ory ps Inixtare of which these metals is on 1 ial ar any other process, and commercially known As tin plates, ter 8 Deeswax yellow, of tiv Jews ot 0 o » component part. by the dip y Ww plates and taggers jin ity of 1.25 On perature of degrees Fah. RIA i renheit, it, ally nil pat enmmerited or provided for extmet of bewdock, and other bark usd for tanning, i tian, extracts of, sod ear. mined, iodine, resubilimied: oil, eroton: hemp-secd and tapesced oll; petroleum. Alumipa—alum, patent alum, alam substitute, sulphate of aloming and al. uminons coke, and alum In ervelals or ground; all limitations of naturmd wine. al waters, and all artifical mineral wat. ors baryia, sulphate of, or barytes, un. manufactured: oracle neld, borate of Hime and borax; copper, sulphate of or blue vitriol; fron, sulphate of, or eop- peras; potash, crude, enrbonate of, or fused and canstie potash; chlomte of potash and nitrate of potash, or salipet. er crude; sulphate of potash; sulphate of Clivp tin Hall, opposite } Wik soda, known as salt eake, crude or re. fined, or niter cake, crude or refined, sud Glauber’s salt; nitrite of soda; sul phur, refined, in rolls: wood tar: con! tar, crude; aniline oil and its homologues; coal tar, products of, such as naphtha, benzine, benzole, dead oil and pitch; all preparations of coal tar not colors or dyes, and not acids of colors and dyes, Logwood and nd natural or art dvewonds, of, Allzarine, fein: spirits of turps Tine; other ex. tracts a decortions ocher and ochery earths; umber and wn. ber earths, olive oil, salad oil, cotton- seed oil, whale oil, seal ofl and neatsfoot oil. All buds, bulbs, bulbous, roots and exeres. barks. beans. berries, balsams cences, such as nut galls, fruits, flowers, dried fibers, rains I rnin resins MUS, 30 | growth, weeds, woods, i any of the foregoing which are not ple and not specially numeriited or V hed for. All non-dut lable crude minerals, but which have been advanced in value condition by pel i | any other process of manufacture, not specially emmunerated or provided for; al OF j earths or « s unwroughit WRIOnU. factured. | Class plates or Gide thiwrdughit, for j use ind 1 Hacinre of optical ustrus Ovo lasses Opiam crude and not adulterated eon. wr contum and over of HOT (1 ties or hoops. fo OTIS fy. 1% tured but not $ Lond Licies, sLones priate CIC RIN Sin of the 4.000) iin tari leg eR treated tari of : hjer ted] Loan averng duty r cent { raw matesinls of bu nn 42 1x ony It will Ix i wl tl i and shistiacture some of the necessaries of Life are put on | The Mills bill, the free list, i fart J the varied industries of the country. —— — THE OLD BANNER IS ALL RIGHT. we un benefit, an injury Well, that wonderful production, that convincingarray of the election | returns of Lousiana, South Carolina | and Florida, which was promised by the Herald man to its readers | | that would show clearly that Hayes | had an honest and fair majoriry of the votes cast in those states, and | was therefore legally elected Presi | dent in 1876 did not make its ap | pearance. The wagon that we were ordered to wait on with a swell of bravado did not come around and the blustering fellow who promised it was himself coms pelled to walk, yes, crawl into a miserably small hole. He talks about us beingsmart, having others aid us, and all that kind of stuff, or | ning or grinds, or by | therefore 10 we would simply state that it does not require much smartness or aid ‘to tear down any flimsy fabric by way of argument that the Herald | Such a bluster- ing eva-ion such a complete evasion Jot an issue we have never seen, | is boyish and silly. | | man has produced His blowing, snorting and slashing around like a mad bull in fly time, is both amus- We have no controversy with him in regard {ing and disgusting had {to the election of Congresimen in | the South in 1886, or the Mills’ bill, | none whatever, and well he knows | it It is nothirg but a peity evas- that wander HH we did attempt to discuss i r with him, he would off on some other wild goose « foreig around He gum tor subio nto the is tle, tbounces like a big "| ball, or rather like a flea, when you { put your finger on him hes not there. From the wonderful array of negroes that he all lives in dis not certain Congressional tricts in the South who did vote he would create the impression: firs, j that they were all voters: second, that they were all republicans ; | third, that they were illegally de- | prived of voting, and fourth that i | their votes should be counted for | the Republican pany if they did | not vote at all. Such silly a | tions and conclusions ! etee It is possible that ni Nort rth fa mt oO ? It rroesinth twe Republican in the Say fers of the it adel It hurts your eyes March, ral and Register, sth ol { Lem r—I— INDIANA WHITE CAPS Ils Secrels Exp seid By a Detective, Which Members Initiated, the athe laken, and How the Work the Organisation is Done are Manner in 0 ] Th the Caps in order to learn their secre © detective who joined " revelations in regard to the He made Morte workings of the organization, that a mistaken iden prevadis ays ring | the magnitude and membership of the it" embraces many classes, the munber of will not 0, The ments made at intervals of thelr appear. ance and the commision of outrages in Gilson, Pike, Warrlek antl Spence connties are not founded on fact, but are. no dou, the action of men desir. ous of throwing the responsibility upon White Caps. Most of the Onder live in and abowt Leavenworth, Corydon and English, with a few in Martin and Du. bois counties, THEIR MODUS OFERANDL, The mode of operating Is as follows: The head of a district lodge is inforiped organization, for, while en bers x eoed ABNOU LIOR. It! : ion, a creeping away from the issue. ! Time of thi that a certain party shall be warned, . whipped or ordered to leave the country: he calls a meeting, and, without even putting the matter to a vote, delegates Peertain parties to perform the work, which they are compelled to do without | hesitation, Usually six men, but some- | times seven, are required to carry out the mandate, and the degree of severity is also nominated by the presiding officer. Wherever a case occurred in which the White Caps are foiled by the object of their intended punishment, or throngh other causes, a second attempt wis never advised until such time should be off his WIres, as a resort as the victim guard or taken to extreme wis against the principles of the orenni. zation Hii. Yiolenee unless in self. lefense, A SENSATIONAL OATH, The detective joi | Ordertin Hag WMI wo months ago, onal oath unde : 3 | indidate mply blood.cipd ison county al Hi oft VE Lin ne len vololation being death A candidate is also required to take an oath in additions] 1 ) +} LO all others thint Je WHS ACOPRROTY SOE Crime, some outrage of the Whi Caps for instance, and this he warily do, | unt HALON to place in : he enters, magistrate ' f lodge which ment is really the preliminary step of the itiate before | Hoy man swear that % Lhe ovidlend LINDYOLD} s agin sub n, Mr tion and Has Some of the rison dont « tern Sen wos mt ators want a bil | hear t betwen the devil ¢ | presented wo y NOLDIINY They yd the ana Jee are A FRICHTFUL ACCIDENT. ‘ A Tram {ar Conta ng Eight Pe FRO Te & Ine M le a anus ana Track al a roe ’ Ne trig a Nawarp miles sonth of this i t snmmit of Warrio party « orpsiated of eight PTOI, the ma. | jority of whom were very dangeonsly in. | jured. The accident ocenmed on the in. hire. the | clined tramway leading from ts felny banks and which terminate at FET 4 ridge conn with i . Pennsylvania milrond two mils of ja fiver afr vient Petersburg, It has wen ws to mak transit on the tram us down mile in length that th i velocity attained on puinerous instan by the car when heavily loaded nearly a mile a minute, Late yesterday afternoon a phase party consisting of Mr. John Hatfield, tome of the properiptors of the clay banks Myr. sd Mw George Bucher and baby, of Grand Rapids Michigan, Misses Han. nal, Carry and Mayr Bucher, and Miss Grace Stevenson, after a day's pleasure on the mountain conehided to venture upon a ride down the trainaond on one of the cars. The car was a small one and its ocoupants were obliged to stand upright In onder that ali could join in the ride. Ouce started] it did not take i | Incline which is nearly a { The grade is suid to be so ste Lh Was tor} is application for mem | {long for the car to attain a towing to the weight of is the car was in a brake provided with 2 Cong wooden handle asa lever, This Mr. | Bucher was placed in charge of, The | : car had gone but a short distance when, i to the consternation of the passengers, { the pole governing the brake snapped in two, which threw Mr. Bucher who was holding it, violently out of the car down Yq a steep embankment to the left of th track, The brake being thus releases the car suddenly increased its rapid de Hghtning velocity, | and the helpless occupants appreliend- Lseent to an almost ing the peril that confronted then, were | seized with the wildest eonsternation, After thus madly plunging down the | steep incline for half a rofle a sharp envi fh dhe rood | stddendy FETE at the bottom. All of th tore OF Hijures Mi Hat Siu he Flat fie Kl wa vasned fess fr pared MOM however LA until this mom pw lentinnd eh 0 Tuesiay acu sheakd ix epaied Lo : is bas bow dg tment iu or follow sigerest ions as cetors stweada Wi Iaries in qualilvations of « LH comps bere the age Of leesiv. {WO VeRTS Tanst pestsaed AL oe sity . wT Vis {im HS il nN th of msell low dav before fed =etdember next ssw] om or before the WJify bh voling at the Presidentind elect Every « i LW Yes ast two In bo qu Wy twenty. or county receding ts £ be paid not less Wire over the ae of ag b bat FLAP pay a tax within Yeas election, and it mus than thirty days beforealectionday. All who have not paid & Sate or county sci tax HX within two Years mest pay i i) wa tis tions, most be natuamliizoed al ast one | month bedore tes vole, All who | are eligible to naturalization and not vet | fully natoralized, wast obtain tel = pers from the courts on od before te [6th of September to qualify them as electors this year. Citizens of other States must have & | redddence of one veur in Pernsylvania to qualify them for voting, unless they wore previously eitizens of this State, when & residence of six months restores them to State citizenship.” Citizens ot other States, therefore, who have taken up their residence In Pennsylvania since the 6th of October last cannot vote Uas un pid speed human freight, The only means of controlling theory, with whieh nSapiung from | mot be obliged to esmpete | but the ’ | Phere is often a dispute ns to the true residence of a citizen tn cases whore en pursde thelr etnployment fn different places, Residence is a question of in. tention on the part of the citizen, and unless the intention of the voter Is in conflict with the law, his own testimony | Is accepted as conclusive, : {Jus ude for citizens who require the i» 8 naturalization io delay arsessinent, ent or { thiein | i " : wii 4) $14 % i 4 hn 8 do wm, Assessinents should be carefolly inquired into before the end of Angnast, and naturalization of should be at Wu nde to before the Clow of Sy pls tbe Every citiz and the AVInent - Pavinesn fax 1 held } citizen .- ship wR Loo lay. thine if Fhey omeht 10 he get that Fhe duties imoesed 390m CuMural F are The | pedo s by Lhe Lar “BOW aad we mblanee. market Ne publicans try 0 heodw sk farmers, is 8 d- 8sion Then bave bee wid id re fan wow sd » spare ~ lad pDurchas- thas then ers 1 this conatry, whose [rt Ligh 1a would high prices for that ther would with any . per iy, iv ia euabic whem 2» pay what Lhev conmmed ther farmers of their own evantry, and shat Mey would never be forced to accept prices which com pensated tl Me ryols ol wa and ut has eprasanis of Ra Every inlel this Dearing the fi.cal , the sent abroad 8523 050.798 of 4 AGIA. Hg person knows that OLS Pe I been broken year 1887 farmers pro Ti J Price of the ending June Sth the ducts of agriculture, wheal was fixed ia Londons, sud American firmer, unsecossasily taxed f a» ‘as he is foothe earichment of manu. facturers, sold his grain in conpeti | tion with the products of psaper labor of Russia and India. In a hundred | years protection has to! made a home | market for the farmer. a the con trary, the outleck is more and wore | nupromising as the years go on. Exe cessive taxation, on the eiher handy has driven the farmer into the hands | of the wsurions money lender. The | home market theory was a plausable fallaoy, which now appeals only to persons of little information and weak |imaglastion. A proper degres of | protection indirectly benefits the | whole country, sud the farmer shares | the advantages wits other unprotected workingmen, but excessive taxation falls upon him more heavily than upon any other member of the com- wunity, and he is the one most inter ested in a jadicious revision of the tariff, C—O Cosonnsemax Wa, L. Scorr has been seriously ill, but is vew ab Brighton Beach and Is able to be out of doors, J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers