E LEFONTE, PA. THURSDAY, OCT. 3, 1889 X Lhe The Crenive CHAS. R. KURTZ, ~ ~- =~ EDITOR TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Regular Price 81.50 per year When Pakd in Advances 41 0 1 fl When subscriptions are not paid Inside « Ire gears $2.00 will be charged Democratic County Ticket. ASSOCIATE THOMAS F of Harris DG RILEY, wp PROTHONOTARY A. SCHAEFFER. Ratio fears te of Ballefonuts 1 DISTRICT AT CALVIN of Belle TORNEY MEYER J COUNTY SURVEYOR GEORGE DN. JOHNSON, of Howard FOR CORONER Dr. J. W NEFF, s1 Shoe of HW EF The mind the £7) jie front of andition. an ad, dis 1 (rn vi House has been Liki I ’ ) ns OF THE PUBLIC Bl Kditorial. 7 fu by It the (raze est let him publish the e | MAN wan ; i bh) the last gran t tracts from honesty and He Ad h and we are certain tha it, but he conti report does not re lican oflcials. If it. H \ what is the matter. [441 i not publish i IXrorRMATION | several publicans have Democrats to vo in return fu to std Hastings-Fiedler duced. They know they their whole ticket and. thinking loaf better than no bread pull part of it « they will be disapp nt shows iti thai Den LB [41 po through 1 Lint $0 in crats have a good majority re county, and a united | need to resort to anything dishonorable to elect their ticket, . - IT 18 expected that ex-President Cleveland will attend the state vention of Democratic clubs to be held in Philadelphia, October 25, and which will be attended by more than 400 delegates from all sections of the state, representing an enrolement of over 30 . 000 members. Several days ago Lieutenant Governor Black called on ex-President Cleveland in New York and extended to him an invitation to be present. The ex-president stated that he would be greatly pleased to be and don’t arty, Con- | 8 eX present for two reasons, one of which ! was that he would be delighted to meet the representatives of the young dem. ocracy of the Kesstone state and aid them in spreading the light of tariff re. form throughout Pennsylvania, and the other was a long-cherished desire to see that city at his leisure, -— Tue Gazette of Inst week charges that Mr. Meyer has during the time he has been district attorney, drawn Idrge sums of money from the he was not entitled to receive. If this is correct then the Republican commis - stoners and their counsel are either fools or knaves. [If they are such competent and business like officials as the Gazette would have us believe, then how is it that Mr, Meyer was enabled to rob the county as is charged by this great re. | former (?). This charge is gotten up to divert attention. The old ery of stop thief, raised to divert attention from the real criminal. Mr. Hewes, commission ers attorney, and the hoard of auditors, who are all honest and thor. oughly competent, would long ago have discovered such irregularities if they existed. The story is manufactured out of the whole cloth for the purpose of making votes for Gray, the candidate of the Gasette gang. This is not the first time this beast has been vilifying honest people for the purpose of mak. ng political capital when ; taken to task about it, admitted that he knew the charges were [alse when he made them, but he did it to make a point, and would do it again, : county, that | { rausket in hand the | i OLD SOLDIERS SNUBBED. pointment bat got sadly disappointed. Sam Ulrich, a friend of Coburn and a loeal politician of some influence, was SHOVED ASIDE vor ¥avoriTes ny tae | selected as he would be of more benefit POLITICIANS More Ex vinples of the Republienn’s Broken 4 to Old Soldiers fans only. w I Coburn’s war Record Shown up issue mention was made | pledoes used by 1 il the oils ar arty to draw the influence soll ers the ms, oki t.. to support For thi y the leaders of that party more ] Pension d We also mas of the ved by the How the poor A. Syl 1 part. hington le A ¢ 1 Wit old 1 0 Qy ry ry Musser and 3 ntment by the treache ind dishonesty of Mich Jim Coburn y } widition 15t wend soldier : was wonmnle support appoint m make a decent living, was broken down and could no longer the of Thee were the claims, and very strong | endure strain a dav laborer. Coburn. | We do not know whether he received the promise of appointment, but, wis told that he would receive consid. eration from the party. HOSTERMAN APHOINTED, ones, made by Mr, Cooney to the A short time after, the bitter disap. pointment came to Mr. that Hosterman was the new post master, at Coburn. Why he received it no one knew at the time but the reasons have since come to light, Coburn gave his reasons recently and in substance are very few. He said that he was bound to recognize Thos. Hosterman Cooney because the Hosterman family was Republican and that the father's services to the party had been of great value. He said father Hosterman's life had been in constant danger while living among the “copperheads” and Democrats down at Woodward during the late war. None of the Hosterman family were in the war, and as though their lives were in greater danger among the Democrats of Haines township than the life of the patriot and soldier, James Cooney. with in the front line of battle and exposed to the sweep of dead. ly shot and shell. Such an utterance is an insult to every soldier in the land. The very idea that the Hosterman fam- ily was in danger among the “eopper- heads” and Democrats of Haines town- | $hip, is a stigma upon those people and {will be hurled back to its infamous Source as a great lie. This is the first | reason why Hosterman was appointed, Thomas Hosterman is » man of con. | siderable wealth and is known aga local { politician in Penn township ard Co. { burn thought he would be of more use | to the party than Cooney. These now are the two reasons the old and crippled soldier was shoved aside, ANOTHER OLD SOLDIER SNUBBED, Jolin Slifer, « man who served in the late war, aud an old Republican, was an applicant for gauger at the Coburn distillery. Mr. Slifer is a day laborer and works at lumbering, and is well advanced in years, On the grounds of § OfMeesthven to None Else Need Apply. and mem- ! of s support the soldiers | about Jim Coburn and our readers may | favorable | i | Well, by ubbed fand euchred | to the party as a politician than John Slifer, the old soldier. These two cases along with that of Join Sylvius plainly shows the incon. sistency of the Republican party and | the broken pledges to the patriots of the Ww The plain fact is the Republican : party never intended to fulfil its pledges and in four Al years will play the game dodge, WHO JIM COBURN 18. We have been talking a great deal be anxions to know more of the le. 1 (iy Hurveys asked, unfortunate went gent iit man, He lives at Aarousbure a his he has been mind) is monarch of all “What does he do?” train Ty i circumstances an immense est Id i i 1 him and he | after these, Hpo looking jor ‘0 , Coli ting nye | vin yA Democrrt the Republics THE LEMONT sane Anastrong ont. old soldier, w ho was confined in Libby | dus ny War. was another applicant for the po. | Yell { © prison for almost » ne | sition. Both these men were deserving and in need of such an appointment bat | when the eredentinls arrived Chas, | Everett, th . hifted got Mr. Everett served his country during the war good need and | ’ ors Fatd hd position. e dra them ¥ the ve drug of the small returns from the post office, All the eases referred to in this cle were investigated and the facts as given. It simply proves that the | “old soldier” racket played by the Re. publican party was a cheat and a frand, You must be in the good graces of the Bellefonte politicians, the * Poodle Boss. be is a well to do man, with a business, and was not in art Ll | are | | es” and their henchmen or you will i out inthe cold. In must get “in the swim.” leaders and all will be serene. --_——— TAxNXER was removed from office be. cause he attempted to carry out the Republican plaiform and Republican campaign promises, and bad the cour. age to say what he was doing, and why | he was doing certain things. The ad. ministration was less honest than Mr. Tanner, and his head had to come off, The position was offered to Gen, Wm. Warner who believes with Tanner, that | campaign promise should De faithfully carried out, and that the administration | “should be liberal with the boys.” He had the courage to say Rf to Mr. Harrison, and now Gen. Warner is not wanted, What is the administration going to do about it? Will they forfeit the Grand Army vote or bankrupt the treasury. other words you | tddy to the TaxxEn resigned his office but kept his mouth. The difference between Fiedler, the proprietor of the Gazette, and Tanner is, that Fledler would be glad to resign his mouth if he could only get the office. There is another difference between these worthies, Tan. ner is a blatherskite, Fiedler is a skit. terblight, «Dunkle & Dukeman's grocery store being an old. soldier expected the ap. to make himself p wpular | i Es {| BOD ied rh inn nk. Refusing New Spupers Once in a while every office receives a copy of their marked “refused, ' Nine cases out to the affice for subscription. frand who takes a paper and refuses pay for it, the who allows his subscription to Under this law discontinued, tell to mark it “refused” it postinaster orders or and | publisher, lays himself liable to arrest Land fine, the same as theft, ete. ot Tine correspondence between Corpo. al Tanner and Private Dalzell. Just nade public, reveals some of the secret and ary prevailing the le the If Hay not be il object, the fu sed it Is nature designing for political purposes, of the Dalzell true last | campaign, his in be inner admits this when Er afiigy, Was prom mass { the latter to furnish the sinew the Convention would nominawe sind of As soon the A nan as ons were made both these oo $ " i gen- 3 temen Jeft the mom in disgust, which indicates that they are not pleased and tie result will be the certain defeat of What a pits Licked, The the of Pritz Brothers at Beslin, Somerset county, ex. pioded on Tuesday, the 24th. Prity, Edward Pritz. Oliver boiler saw mill loss i av id ln Ross and David Baker, all well known i : young men of that vicinity, were stantly Killed. = I'wo brothers named | Brant who were near the saw mill. were badly injured, but may recover. The force of the explosion was terrific and the mill was completely wrecked, Farmer Ephram Shaw, Clearfield county, thought to rid his chicken coop [of lice, by pouring coal oil liberally in | |eracks and crevices of coop aforesaid. | { This had the effect of driving the lice | on to the ceiling and perches and | Farmer Shaw was at a loss what course to pursue, until it occurred to him that to take a wisp of burning straw and burn the pesky things would be a good idea, and he proceedsd to put it into effect. Inan hour from the time that Farmer Shaw lit his wisp of straw and entered the chicken coop, the coop was | in ruins, along with an adjoining wagon shed containing a mowing machine, plows, harrows, cultivator, hors: mke and other agricultural implements too numerous to mention, And Farmer Shaw stroked the charred and faizzled remains of his whiskers ns he gazed at the startling effect of his lice remedy, and said, Well I'll be go! darned.’ ~All the New Woolens fob the com. ing reason now being received. Liber. al discount for early orders, during the dull season. Our Fall stock will be the finest we have eaver shown, Privesand a fit guranted. Moxteonery & Co,, Tallors, Will pay for the Cexrare DEMocnAT for over two months. Send in your NEWSpaper paper of ten the party returning it are indebted It will be interesting to such to learn that the latest postal laws are such that news. paper publishers can arrest any one for | man run along for something unpaid and then the have a postal card sent notifying the organization | John | REPUBLICAN POW-WOW, AXDEEWS IN TOWN Ewen! Politicians Sore of the Invited Guests The olject of the Meeting. No Eaboring Men Present ’ Monday was a busy dav publican camp, in Bellefonte, as | Treasurer, | were here, and Chairman Andres In antic pation of this visi | | county to local politicians to be on h and join in the “conflab.” | feature of the gathering was the {| sence of any laborers or w wking men or | fan | | their representatives: it was z sort o | elegant kid-glove affair, th ' of in his course as Speaker with only “eream’ the party present f the Hous { always framed his committe | ported bills, in every the sturdy CARE interesws of rkit Wor ! noble and | had no sympathy | . they ITM have i he compelled to hire a capable and Th bo Musik seared " and thus would be ¢ ‘ HH | the tailoring establishment at the COTY In this way he would derive an income saling | about town, as usual, organizing base Pave b.1l clubs, discussing sporting news, ete, | from two sources and would Ix i Cuyer was promises! the postal Posi. tion, that is all. He was never invited to such a gathering before and | feasted to keep him in good humor un. | Lil after GEORGE ROA was | the election WAS THERE that his 1 Valley, Boal and his Boal three Boal must fall into line this any eest, and | Fleming for Prothonotary, the very Knows IY down over In Penns well Gen. Hastings { fences a and knows that George friends know whe defeated Years ago, | time, at must support | man who helped knife Boal three years | {ago for the same office. Mr. Boal w | fensted and patted on the back by t : | bosses whe think he will forgive and an he forget their work of three years ago. --— NOVEMBER JT RORs The next Quarter { on the fonrth Monday ] for ihe Sum moned SRestions court will “dh day of following Jurors have begin November, whieh seen GRAND IURORE, FOURTH MONDAY OF NOVEM nen, JR J Omenr Lorain, gentleman, Philipsburg Wms Quick. farmer. Spow Shoe tw Pp Arelile Allison, axe manufactures Samuel Brooks, solictor, Spring JH B Hartman, machinist, Mitlhe James A Quigley, merchant, Liberty Henry Marks, farmer, Penn Calvin G Bottort, carpenter, Potter CF Yearick, farmer, Marios John C Hoy, farmer, Marion D W Sehenek, farmer, Howard twp John P Moore, farmer, College E A Davis, jeweler. Philipsburg Isaac Gates, farmer, Ferguson Wm Cowdrivk, bricklayer, Dellefinite A B Sayder, tallor, Syring RB Treaster, farmer, Potter Austin Dale, famer, College T 6G Herbort, belek maker, Rukh Henry Walkey, carpentor, Bellefonte dos Thompaon, Iaboror, Snow Shoe twp Alferd Bmith, Blacksmith, Milestuitg Jus © Williams, Philipsivarg das Passinore, hotel keeper, PFhilipaturg TRAVERSE JURORS, FOURTH MONDAY OF SO EMR 180, 8 R Pringle. merchant, Worth Spring ivy CANDIDATE BOYER AND CHAIBMAN | They Spend a Duy in Bellefonte Among the | Candi. date H. K. Boyer, nominee for State | | invitations were sent out through the | One strange | ab. | MC Boal RE Boyer e Fa James Harris, merchant Bilas Dickson, farmer Cis Abediegs Stn Balser | 1] David H Young John Meow George Fok MD Moones Wm Elleniw James Barns Henry Gentzed SM Oris Crest ng arin WE Irwin. notary, Pi Frank rereland Wm, Harter, farmer THE Bediefonts Burn Patio ae Leuchey , fare merchant Vi Ferg 18 sadder, Ferguson 0 Welland Weber Moore, farmer farmer Er merchant Hetonts armer, Snow Shoe wp ger, farmer Ferguson labor. | teh Car] er, Baring linbasrg sit, druggist {ien H gy ' 1 ushure Adam Bogs enn Boggs er. t 4 H ward Fu Bellefonte, | p—- i | iefonte Bi Ver | oe twp Potter mjring lt 4 Ler mer LM edsary esbarg Boggs Benes Rn Maines Harris, wh EIHANSOCOURT SALE The undersigned admin istratorsel eyer, Esq. ate of Harris tow . 1 expose to publicsale, at the Court Heme, n Bellefonte Borough ON SATURDAY, OCTOBER STH, o'¢Jork m. A trast or wi #41 Linden Hall, ad ar Meyer, Danie] Hoss and of CONTAINING 33 ACRES Thereon eree ted alnrge NE BANK BARN, STeae DWELLING ROUSE, «bm BINED, | amd © i baildings. TERME OF SALE in cash, 13 in ae yearand the balance in 1 wo years with interest tos be we tel ¢ pre mises CC MEYER &J.0C. NEYER, i Aili «of Hemr y Meyer, Eng, deed i» i r a (Orvis Alor mers t IRs at 3 and situs A. ¥ Ore of BRICK ROOM Hin AND thet on ner om the j« | SALESMEN sell Nursery wioek. All Goods Warrsntes! FIRST CLASS Permanesd pleasant, profitable posible Good salaries iaghey, Sr ners. No pre eral inducements tn GUE expe rie nee neecssary, Out fit {rev Write for termes, giving age | CHARLES Hl. CHASE, Nurseryman, Roches ter. XN. X dees 28 WANTED for the right men paid weekly i Mention this Paper i A! DITOR'S NOTICE 4 —— In the Orphans Cont? of Centre, vo. In Be matter of the eetate of Ann Pleteher dood The undersigned, an auditor appointed Is said Court to hear asd determine exoeptions, if any. filed to the account of Jonathan Sehombk. True poliiod te make sale of 1he ead vetate of said decedent, and to make distrib tiem of the | in the hands of sald a | eoumtaset ax well as the funds pald inte fhe court on Givance and among those entitled there by gives notioe that be wil meet the parties lu interest, for the purpose of his appointment his office in Bellefonte, on Wednesday, O01, 16, 81 10 o'clock. 8. m Where all partios in Interest should appesy. C.P Rewes, a4 eet 11 Anite. (YRPHANS' COURT SALE rphan's Cound, By virtue of pn oder of the ¢ '. ol f, dh coin ty, there will be exposed at pals He sade at the Conit House, In Bellefonte, ao | Saturday the Sh day of October, 1885 a1 1 Fodelek, pom the follow ing deserved di ind tate Inte Lie prasorty of James 1), Gorden + A farm oy ~TRACT OF LAND 1 4 Y LANG Peay ¥ b To i | sitnate in Borie township, sdjolning lands wl {IN Gorden. Won F. eynonts and SAREE CoNTaving 208 Aouns, wore of Jews, The reon erected a fall sot of Dares Ilings, mand Jae good conditim, / ht property will be sold as 2 White - Parts as may sul’ the sonvenienne —— or i Tanye OF Nagpets in each, and the balance wm 1 to baste In SR eee by bond
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