— She Centre removal. —————— " DIRECTORY. DISTRIOT AND COUNTY OFFIUERS Congress, Hon, Jxo. Parton, Btate Sevator, Mon. W, W, Isrrs, Oleardeld. Be prosontatives, Hon. J, A, Woonwann, Hon, L. Ruoxe, Pr sidont Judge 49th J Dist, Centre and Huntingdon Hon, A, (), Fussy, Belletonte, Ascociate Judges, Hon, O. Mussox Hon. Daxian Ruoabs, Oounty Commissioners, J¥o. 0, HENDERSON, Jxo. D. Decxen, MM. I), Fives, Commissioners’ Clerk, Marieny, Sherif, Ron't Cook, Ju. Poputy Sheriff, R. K. Wisow, Prothonotary, L. A. Besasrren, lrensurer, Cyrus Goss, " bogister and Clerk Orphans’ Court, Jno. A, Rupp, lecorder xo. F, Hanresn, Pep puts Recorder, Peristine Pistrict Attorney, J. C. Mesa, kroner, Dr. H. K. Hoy. huuty Detective, Cap't A. Murrey LODGES, Igoe No. 265. A. Y. M NE sfore every full m Belvo hapter No, S41 wy might of every month No. 83 K.Y., ou the second riday sight of every month Ceutre Lodge No 155, 1. 0.0. F. mest lay evening at J o'clock at 1. 0. OF tush House Bellefonte Encampment No and fourth Mondays of each m « nte I, wht on sel’ af meets on wm Tu “oe mevts on the frst Fri Constans Commanders every Thors Hall, opposite thin the Hall meets the second pe posite the Bush House, Bellefonte Council No. 279, dU. AM, meets every Tuesday ewning in Bush Arcade, Logan Branch © #1 No, 16%, Junior Oder UU, A M. moots every Friday evening Ballefonte Conclave No. 111.1 O I. meets in 11a ris" Now Building the second and fourth Friday ave ulug of sack mouth Bellefonte Fencibles Co, “B." Sth Reg. N. 6, P| moots in Armory Hall every Friday evening CHURCIIES Preshytorian, Howard street. Rev. Wm. Laurie Pastor Services every Sunday at 10.30 4 Mw. and 7 » st. Sanday School (Chapel) at 230 ». M. Prayer Meeting (Chapel) Wednesday at 7-307. u M. BE Church, Howard and Spring Streets, Rev. D « Monroe, Pastor, Services every Sunday at 10.30 a wand 7» wm Sunday School at 2-30 pr. x Praysr Meeting Wedoosday at 7-30 pu, Bi. John's Protestant Epiccopal Ohureh, Lamb and Allegheny streets, Rov. J. Oswald Davis, Rector Services every Sanday at 1030 4%. and » Prayer Meeting Wedneaday and Friday over 8t. John's Roman Csth , East Bi) P. McArdle Past Mao at 6 and sory sud Te wn Reformed, Linn and Spring streets, Rev W. 11. 0 Snyder Pastor. Services sv ry Sunday at } - and T Pu, Sunday School at 2 Pr. n Prayer Meoting Wednesday evening at 7 Lutheran, Bast High street, Rov, Chas. T. Steck, Pastor Services every Suundsy AN.andT at (ON M. Sunday School at 2.30 p. un. Prayer Meeting at 1-30 Wednesday evening United Brethern, High sod Thomas Streets, Rev Wertman, Pastor, Services every other Sunday at O30 A.M. and Tp nday Sch Meeting Wednesday at 7-80», x. West igh Street A. M_E Chureh Services every funda; lata mw Pray Rev. Norris Ling dnd evening Streets Pastor, : yy MC A. Buring and High (eporal eeting and Services Sunday std vr w. Library std Randing Rom open from 5 4. ¥. to 10 p. ¥, daily The Disstons and the Tan, The Times of Wedn red a card from Henry Diss Se I lished in another joun which the somewhat evasi { ed the state ment that tl i ! i I Tres tf t § { 2 H er D 5 1 i ell the WH f MOT Asal s of the crit this jonrnal, we ted a letter from A I. I. LY Bi id tiv ar ) I) Ww : Pa Ie “ 4 it Ein ‘ 1 i Ne M act : i y y , . thie ] Car bn A} Lhe Ml ¢ ! il 2 1 ent Le i SLOT ti $ { “ NS 3" \ t 20 ! £. dis XxX] 2 that ow snud n home mark ; h pats prox The M =D on th pswer tie erit ns of t urnal. l'o the Editor of The Ti The fair and unjust editorial of The Ti of ¢ 10th tant demands i in e to on es that we be placed on record and emphatically state that all eh reports are f 1 every particu lar It is easy enough for those people who anything to statement and th The Time ition to the ** regarding kind of a s mislead the public, ft i do not know our In make this ISINEeSs slates that our answer | n rel rowel” question is not frank and is evasive as to the marrow of the dispute. So far from this being so, we hold that is plain and direct, as we distinctly say: “We affirm we get a bet. ter price for trowels that we export than for those sold at home and this will ply to a great many of our goods,” There is one line of our goods that we sell a little lower to the export than to the home market, but on all other lines we get a better price for export. We do not deem it necessary, nor do we think the public demand, that we give our business in detail, but we have computed the amount of our export sales for two months of this year and demonstrated that these goods returned us more money than they would have done had they been sold in the United States, or, more clearly expressed, our price on the average is lower to the home than to the foreign market, If we are willing to sell a portion of our goods at little above cost, so as to enable us to give our working people additional employment, we think we should be given credit for it, instead of it being charged against us. Yours very truly. Hexny Disstox & Soxs, Incorpor. ated. Well, what have the Messers, Disston disputed They charge that the editoral is “unfair and unjust ;" and “ that all such reportsare false in every particular,” and then followed with a Jsitating but positive cofession that ap- “there js one line of our goods that we sell a little lower for export than to home market,” but they forget to say what that line is, or whether it js the article or articles referred to in the Ladner letter, In short the Messers, Disston first make a sweeping denial of what Tue Times says and them make positive a denial of what they deny about themselves, We willingly give them the full benefit of their own state. mnt of the case, and only regret that they have so successfully disputed with themselves, There are two very impressive lessons for the general public which the Messers, Disston have probably inconsideratly given to the world, They say 1 Weatfirm we got a better price fox trwels that we export than for those saul at home, and that will apply toi great | Democratic Meeting. The Democratic meeting of Saturday evening was called under the auspices of the State Central Committee, The speakers were to be furnished by that committer, and Acting Chalrman Fort. ney depended on the gentlemen billed to speak. Despite the bad weather the court house wis well filled, and Messrs, Bower, Orvis and Fortney more than filled up the gap made by the absence of foreign talent, The meeting was called to order by Chairman Fortney, and the following orgamzation was affected : President, C, M, Bower, Esq., Belle- { fonte : Vice Presidents, John Garbrich, { Spris a: 1 F. Adame, D. M. Whit. man, Andrew MeClintie, Mari- ans Harvey Benner, Benner E. Brown, 3oirir many of our goods.” If they can make A. MeQui n, B ! ) i { their own towels ete... and sell them for | Beilefor £2, WH, hid Spring: Mic {1m re abroad than they sell them for of — Wall : J. Mey Lel [ home. why should wi p i tariff tax | tre H : | EK I | of from 35 to 45 per cent, on them ? It John Yo | can serve no purpote except to enable | them to extort lurger prices from home | purchasers than from foreign piven i IS, | - They my there ig one line of om | goods that we sell a little lower for ex. { port than to the home market,” but the export sales computed “for two months of this vear” show that “these goods returned us more money than they would have dope had they been sold in the United States Why do tw Messe Digston, sell one line of goods cheaper abroad than at home? And why are they alle to exact from home wechanies who use their articles, higher prices than they exact from English or Mex ican mechanics? Is it not simply be cause of the high tariff tax on the pro ducts which the AJ confess that they « an make here and undersell European com. petition The tariff tax in their case is simply a protection to the foreign pur. chasers of the Disston tools, ete... and } f These tw proprositions Ie Ci | proved by the Mi Disston's “tte First that they need no tariff tax on their product Decause they can « hem in the open market of the world and socond that the tariff tax on their pro ducts protects no bor or eapital hers can be uscl Vy 10 « I 3 : Lo charge home pure hase I's of certam 3 Loud goods higher pri R foreign purchasers. Messers Disston, and work to maintain fispe of peace ¥ R Workingién Head Carl selimnre's Leite Editor of the Reed ; If anvthing outsid y { ¥ £ Is ERS r of Ta | $8 Ud be od to show workil the differen : of ¢ 1 great political partie uld e letter of ¢ H f , 4 } 4 i 1] . : “ y i { i At ' i Us { pile 1 that t ! ite i Tus f t increase of we wages, Too oft however, Ww mien allow themselves to i i by ingenious sophistries, a shen om of the fellows attempts to : © them they will reply Y ou Know not ing: we want to hear from great mes To such I wonld say. then read Ma Scehurz's letter, It will gi knowledge that vou t. Profit ! If vou refuse to be guided |} LY at once. + iL ay sew Hr error Wien is You more ius late, and then once adage as to looking the stable tha horse has been stolen A. WorkixeM - Barying Mad Ran Victims, PLEASANT VALLEY, Pa. Oct, 14 The funeral of twenty-seven victims of | the railroad disaster took place yester” das at the Catholic church. A little be, i fore 10 o'clock all the caskets had arriv. {ed at the church. | covered with black cloth had been bailt | on the pew backs near the altar, and as | | the coffins arrived they were laid side by side upon the structure, white and black, large and small, being mingled together before the altar, The church was crowded with sorrowing mourners and friends, and Fathers Curran, Ker. nan and Connor conducted the mass, At | the conclusion of the sermon the bodies were carried out of the church, where a line was formed, which, when it started covered a distance of fully two miles, The Thistle band, of Pittston, was in the lead, playing mournful dirges. The Albion and Young Men's bands, of Pleasant Valley, were also in the line, Coffins were borne along by members of certain societies at intervals, followed by the mourners. Fully 5,000 people were gathered at the cemetery when the Inst of the coffins was carried into the sacred city of the dead, The Father Matthew and St. Aloysius societies and cadets of Pittston stood outside with open ranks, through which the process. jon passed. At 1 o'clock all the bodies were placed in the graves prepared for Double platforms | in roriney « pli a] meeting the abs © of the ge et | who wers to pk, and stated that he | expec ted at least one of them on the evening train, Mr. Bower on taking the chair thanked the meeting for tis honor conferred, and said his remar! would be brief. but on the subject of Pensions he would make a few remark and speak from the record. He shows that more ps ! b Deen g i he thre ears of | thet Cleveland's administration than during that of any of his Republican predeces. ors. That 35000 006 mole money was being pad to pensioners than ever be. fore; that 145.000 new names had bes added to the list. The pension office Wis pre ] belie ind all Pp nest wed Cais vel remark 4 ! 1 Hh { el i 5 i ‘ CLC une questo Aft 4 | fig t ' 4 ’ ! t to pay pp rest I ds, the a t hed thw A for the 1 nt ft 14 i | i! ih al V i i ) i { oY : i ¢ < ©! eX} " : governtnent, the amount held thi 1 v {Ore n tu : gk ! tes and to redees is coming . gt : a : fi i 4 ¢ ’ A i ‘ ' a { 2i LL This i en | ¥ 1 3 HH ‘ oy 1 I'h \ are | i § i \ i ' | i Y tl ? iN “ ] ’ : » p 4 wi f is : 4 €s : £ f ¢ 1 there was et wi HT) 1 eo Les iit £1 the pauper lal { Eureps fou free to the men Vv y O1ieed eet American la i \ hr was not [2] ec tan rots tl tition of foreign pauper labo ie Lhere Wa no tag iT « “in gl If a high tariff raised the price { . then it should operate al ke wherever the tariff was in force, but such was not the cas t was higher in ¢ parts of the conntry tha thet Tha law of sup na lem i Feria ted labor just as it did any other con oddity, If the tariff raised the price { labor then the wages of those who { worked in prote ted industries would | be higher than in the unprote ed ine dustries: but the reverse was the fact. Wages were higher in Free Trade Eng- Jand than in any other country of the world except the United States, and yet | Spain, Italy, France, Germany and | Prussia are highly protected countries. Our country is new. We have millions of acres of unoccupied lands, We are constantly developing our resources, building railroads, ete. We have more avenues of trade open to labor, our labor is more skilled, works longer hours and should be better paid, While on the subject of wages the Judge picked up the little slip contain. ing garbled extracts from a letter of Dr. Hale and pronounced ita forgery, and what of truth there was in it was what the Doctor saw in highly tariffed Italy, in the City of Venice. He then took up a card issued by the National Republican Committee and compared the statements made with reference to wages in England and America. He showed by their own staternents that wages were higher in unprotected than in the protected industries and wanted to know how book-binders were pro. tected by thie tariff; books were bound when they were made, Boiler makers not be made in England and shipped here. And he went throueh the whole list of wages and his keen sareasin cut deep and showed the absurdity of the statements made on the emrd, The tariff had built up two things: million. aires by the hundreds and tens by the ten thousands, Under this tariff mill. ionaires have robbed the poor, and for tramps, What has enused Jabor in the st fifteen years to combine ato organi. ¢ the Knigl hments of Zit} RET Dus | bd CHeroad Democratic rule bor. Under never bad been but two million cosbines, The strike ; tH find Ho tramps LrIKeR, HOC K=O and trusts were nuknown. {and lock.outs are confined to th Prose | tected industri ] y ) I { ' Mr, Fort Ld inet | LE i : MM co and Texas on Ames (V4 } Pexa v dozen Ad ‘ cost § with the fredght A tie border In Mexico the same firm buy the same havels del (4d i pl | He instanced the « if t Distons, of Ph wlelphia, i r 1 i A BL 5 cent. cheaper to foreign countries then they can Ix ' tt! firm i : 1 re ¢ i Lt Al HER Because be between thu Ain | nn and the American ie 8 the tariff, The meeting a rived the 7 yl - ANOTHER HORROR Last eve IR Lhe passenger t the Beech ( I$ Air to | coal eu that er i i On iu main track. ha (2 Iu mishel o il tL from th He Ad | A ! B { A twin ve dw ed at M . M boy t 1 . Li ! ef Ls i © { ( ‘y . od Te 4 climes that he p J 0 i erin at Mill Hall fo LPR ent { fa i £ ha M t around ie | i the purpose of gett A we rid i \t | of tot 1X thas § H i 8 ant i i of } But } a | ¢ } . But Johnson fot t} death 3 fot if ( ‘ Al { wrk GER clearsd av ef we { ‘ 8 4 ’ 4 w ‘ : 5 ? A { | fi i : % { Pox Ea His » wf ry M i rs { ner Mader, was « wand went 3 § “yw i tra ti HERING about 10 k, taking @ 1 the follow HE NAIA persons as a iy of est Robert F. Smith, F. J. Imvid, A. J Schuyler, DLO TP ev, Thesnas | “ and yp W. Keller Lats particulars gy thst } h oe rst nam J ily Wits ( id | between the tender and one of the cars instead of the engine Japgenge Mister James Van Amd had 1 head cut 1 wa t Freres : i i ATH WAS OLDE wW is ised] aad it H : { 1 ~ v g i" [SEH] I PESsengoer train wa ! The Coroner and returned to this cliyv about noon, but postpond the iuest until Mondy Haven Demoerat. eveling a Philadelphia Demacrats, 14. last big Democratic parade. It was larger than the Republican procession of two weeks ago by fully 10.0080 men. It was the greatest parade that has been held by the Democrats in twenty years, A re. markable feature of the affair was the large number of banners bearing tarift reform inscriptions carried by the var. ious clubs, The uniforms of those in line were pretty, and in many cases high. ly attractive. Sheriff Charles H'Krumb. haar was the chief marshal and was as. sisted] by a staff of over 100 aids, The two columns moved shortly before So’. clock. The northern column marched south on Broad rom Diamond street to Tasker, and thence back again to the starting point. The southern column. marched north on Broad street from Tasker to Diamond, and thence counter marched to the point of formation, There was a general illumination of pri vate houses on Broad street, and it was not confined to dwellings inhabited by Democratic occupants, The Americus club made a fine display of fireworks and eolored lights, The Union league and Cameron clubs aldo made a display of colored lights in honor of the mare ng hosts, hoof the several die 10. PHILADELPHIA, Oct There were 32.520 men In line In night's as To wn, first di them. Were not yrotctd. Brick otses could every millionaire there sre ten thousand | The thilowing is from our Tyrone cor. | | Arrested And Belessod, | resnondent: Wiliam M. Sayder, our handsome | chief of police, received a dispute from | Mansfield, Ohio, to aryest one | | William b. Smith, alins Kent. i | | This telegram cane on the Wh and reached him at 520 ¢'cloek po m. The party wanted | wi soon located, having made pearance at an early hom i the 12¢h, ( House and 4 changed soon aft i on first putting up at’ the from which quarters his arrival to the City hotel, where he was found at an carly hour yesterday morning and nab. thed by Chief Snyder with he ald of Miller, ubmtance of this escapa | Private Detective Captain D, RB, The su we will sum 1m and 1" va al vi \ up as follow aithiough we i : : : i Oman y child He ha BiEny 8 emg bd REELS t anid was whom he { Tote] Whe Piead Man's Bod» Vesnd. EER nO deco asd wd 1 ank LE irs the Lh] was foul s, farm on the Sqeuth after. revolver wantan vesterday caliber away, with (ne MAT WAN appear. % of age and a natural teeth. silver and bank od beautiful Sixteen dollars in gold ots were found on his person, but no letters or papers to tell who he was, | His hat a stif black was also found The inquest rendered a verdict that i: was suicide by an unkuown person and the body was geven to the overseer of of the poor of Armsteong. township to bury. Who wast? - The Handsomest Lasdy in Bellefomte | Remarked to a friend the other day ¢hat Kemp's Balsam for the Threat and Lungs was a superior remedy, as ii stopped her cough instantly when no other cough remides had any effect whatever. So to prove this and con. vines you of its merit, any druggist will give you a Sample Bottle Free. Large gize Soc and #1, Sold by all draggists. -— Forgot He Was Married. A young man, who, until recently had lived at the house of his father, married a few weeks ago and went to live in other apartments. Boon af. ter, at the end of bie day's work, he left the office, bought an evning per and pron do bill to his father’s house. Entering the familiar pre cinots, he went tothe washroom, made his toilet and presented nimself at the table. The family, who had been watching him curiously, bo him with amusement, and st last his moth- “Robert, have « Leaving Chr {| well aseash, Death of Mrs. Dr, pu i Between ten and eloven ook last | (Tuesday) night Mrs, Dartt, wife of Dr. R. L.Dartt and daughter of thie late 4." D. Lieb, died ut her home : on Allegheny | Street of ( onsumption, She bad been | Very low for the past week and her pe - f death was ex pectod at any moment, but i | Boe ingered on ax persons dying with thst disease often do h nd the tation fi 4 “ Nhe Ie n bal £1} Lires | nd a 143 : oturn 1 Notice of funeral will be in to mor rows Item’, Y esterd Hern ‘Boh Prout, w es near Blair Yurnace., vith dy # ky along the dam ri ie f ed took fright ‘ des if the y bin l é i #11 i ! Lin the Leki in 4 Ls ¢ Fag Mr. Tro hint ast. Th i Weve ier ne dislocation Herald | sousehold angel . Her bis. { right, and vad and ' f rirt i " i A YOTY § 4 iH it a baat tefield nen fe om 1 oF row, hie f ‘ y 1 it Ly 44 Ww a § a eg th ' V. OPM nf 2. Won trl be without We 18 od Ld ! thr the sonshin if iL 1 the I PILHY phrase ity WIL we « Livate a eheerf sense of Bum if ‘ ir While I vey Hi Any ni ¢ . \ tv tl va . Ld pj - i hence sh be waged. Itis : “ih ths the majesty ’ ! 0 stream ’ Ad LIE SRT ex \ Biud Lhe eh renaent of thi ¥ 47 fa ¥ vinstries ’ { ft 1h TOT i id Even me pals ave rn Known to ered ! distant places for yoosde tha wit have wom chased oo ) % Npen s = in ar own VOowtasnd {hie wt 1» 4 al Mt i § EAE & i Ty Lhe 4 we PE end ‘ i Ld Hud Roan t PATE 1 ob all crmdit- bt imaagersent of the Lehigh Va I wm Ll vise De en W aklesbarre sd Halet he retiosal : ol ne Finer pent U We { ; wil ple ! ms the § Las . Hy { 4 { we Piitle Fhe t git BYE L PEE 3 al- : LA § Lary oH X WE TRIE PR Wie ot N€ - 8 as 1 SRE Sess that 4 4 ( fon under Peter Stuyyveswy ad t Fligrlish conguest mde the Graat s the Dake « ti Wer Iv lempor. ary seitlemnents, Xt remains for our own Matthew S Quay to import civitization 10 Lal w I wh Matthew is colon izing to a very large extent but it worst PANO it. The other fellliws have « aught onto our Matthew and « mists will be witicled, We would respectful gest to our paki if the DEMOCRAT the (e0- prietwof paving up their subscriptions VE #YH NO gontle a hunt We dislike io ak this, but our necessities like the blood of tier Innocent ory out for justice as Help us with at least 50 per cant. of a reduction. We have no surpdas but we have put down the tarifi pe Now our christian friend into we rales.on our paper cent whese eat | are whispering, pay us that little Lill, «The regular meeting of theebotad of pardons was held Taesday afternoon at Hamisburg, It was annsunced that pardons had been recommended in the casesof Alfred HL. Hahn, of Northamp- ton, larceny and forgery, and George Haynes, Potter county, murder in the first degree, who was once sentenced to be banged and subsequently committed to imprisonment for life. A rehearing was granted George J. Walker, of Northampton county, assault and bat. tery, A pardon was refused Frank Davidson, of Dauphin county, adultery A rehearing was refused Brinton Walk ton, of Delaware county, receiving stolen goods, «An exchange advertises the fact that a certain undertaker has purchased a new hearse, and that the dead wagon cost 8000, Tt must be 4 source of great satisfaction to the inhabitants of that town and the corpse ia prospectu to know that they can be hauled to the eity of the dead in a 8600 wagon. Many people will move to that village to hel
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