» @he Centre Lemorvat, THURSDA Y. Coy a1. 1880, CHAS. R. KURTZ ———— ——— i EDITOR SET The Grand Juvy beg care ove. ! wind the Commissioners that the yard | in front of the Court House is in a very i shabby conditic Th, and ia bi Fite] He d asa { play ground, disfigured by pitching quoits and we are also informed that the Court House has been granted for holding exhi- | bitions, band meetings, cte., which we | MISUSE |’ a . | in their lives, come down from their | OF THE PUBLIC BUILDINGS.” | Aiscoventenance, as this ix o —————— i BAAS LOCAL DEPARTMENT. —And now it is Editor Gates —MeSuley, the sign painter, executed some fine lettering for the Garman House this week. ==D)id vou see those tracks of Brother Feidler; at Sunbury, as sketched in the Reporter of last week? ~The cornice on the new Hall build. ing was finished this week and gives the building a fine appearance. ~Our readers will find our space oc- cupied by political matter this week as it is our last issue for the campaign. —P., Keichline, who has been troubled for some time by a sore on his leg, leit on Monday for Philadelphia to consult a physician. ~Thirty-five head of cattle were brought to this place from Ohio this week by Perry Gentzel, of Spring town. | ship. Call and see them at his farm. Rev. J. H. Hector, the wonderful colored orator, will speak in the Court House Saturday evening, Nov. 2. The pablic are cordially invited to attend. Admission free. ~In the last five weeks over seventy- five new subscribers were placed on our | The people must like | subscription list. the tone of the DEMOCRAT and bound to have it. We are slowly ting there. rit REL ~~Messrs. Geo. Williams and Chambers have a fine specimen of pen book store. Their work is very fine and attracts considerable attention: from passers by. ~Heavy shoes, light shoes, shoes, fine shoes and anything in the shoe line can be found at Mingle's Shoe store. If they can’t fit you they have experienced workmen who will take your order and furnish you with a good | article, —A bet of fifty dollars was made this week on the results of the election in the county. It was pat out as a feeler from the Republican headquarters on | | does this mean, Monday evening. The next day they were around begging off and wanted the | : money back. No more feelers have been heard of or seen since. ~J. M. Bunnell, of the firm of Bun- nell & Aikens, this week bought of J. B. Gentzel a fine full blooded Percheron colt. When Mr. Bunneli wants good stock he knows where to get it, and | does not look to a few dollars difference in the price of such a colt and the com. | | about Bellefonte but never spoke to him " ._ | OF even rec 14% i until we of Lewisburg, is | r recognized him until bs mon s8:rubby stock. ~Prof. Reitmever, instructing the Zion band this week. With the addition of several new instru- | 5." ig | Fashionable Tailor, ments the band now numbers twenty one pieces and through the able teaching proficient in the art than ever before. Mr. Reitmeyer,as a band teacher, has | in this | . | choanies and | from 90 cents to 81.50 per day, can not { afford these days to invest . L cloth and fancy plaids every season, and Prothonotary’s office, one whom sou | 4 Three years | few equals and no superiors section of the country. ~The only interest you have as good citizens is to have a good officer in the ol trust and rely upon. @ Yieming was of the same opinion, he refused to support Boal because he thought Mr. Shaeffer the best qualified | to fill the office. If Mr. Fleming thought it right then to sot aside an old soldier, refuse your support to a man without experience and no record, save that of a sport. ~The ladies of the Presbyterian church have determined to hold a series of entertainments the first week of each month during the coring winter and spring, which they trust, from their variety and the sociai enjoyment they will afford, will commend them to their many friends. On Thursday evening, Nov. 7, they will have a ‘Martha Wash, ington supper” in the room adjoining the post office, and during the first week of December they will have a fair, where persons in search of Xmas pres. ents will find a large and choice supply to select from, ~Last week weannounced that N, S. Bailey had taken charge of the Belle. fonte Republican and the Daily N ews. It seems that Brother Bailey's name as editor and publisher was hoisted but a few days until he hauled it down again, On Monday of this week the name of Chas, Gutes was announced as the new editor and publisher and that Mr. Bail. ley had severed his connection also and expected to leave for Illinois, The new editor starts in with many promises and pledges as to the course of the papers, are | Wm. ! | fled candidate. plain | { tery. i fumbled of Mr. Reitmeyer have become more | good R STARCHY ARISTOCRAT, | SPEAKS ONLY TO LABORINGMEN WHEN | IN NEED OF YOTES, Fleming Trying to Work the Laboringimnen and Feidlor set to work to go Blues | Dresses in { the following Wiis add Mechanies Always a Stir blooded, Starchy Aristocrat fine clothes und spotless Hnen Never had any time for n Working man, | for office they are the most obliging, courteous and pleasant set of fellows to | be found, common, every«dayv men of the world, who toil from early morn until dusky Aight, thereby earning an honest liveli- wl by the sweat of their brow. In this campaign we have a good example of such a fellow, who for once in his life finds enough time to accost the day. ingman to get a him after the election. HE IS W, I. ELEMING, Yes that is his name and every one is on to him. Fleming has been a resident of Bellefonte for some vears and has lived here long enough to know at least | every man of the town and vicinity. | In that time his circle of acquaintances | has been unusually small and limited, He is of an aristocrat turn of mind and always catered to the whims and fancies of the blue-bellied, cod.lish aristocracy of Bellefonte. He wanted to be what is termed genteel, “toney"'—somewhat God that he was better than the poor publicans and sinners. This is rather plain talk, but it is right to the point { and ean not be denied. | the testimony of the laboringmen. A RERUKE. | heelers caught sight of Mr. Martin Mc. Gowen, of near Bellefonte, i at Snow Shoe, they | . N H When some men become candidates | THE SNOW SHOE DOOSE, hig booze thei pronouncsd iv a lie % fgaw the account of { affidavit to that effect. On Wednesday od fre of Snow Shoe : Peee in Smith, J. P.. BYATE OF PEXNAYLVANIA, LR) COUNTY OF CENTRE, \ On this 20th day of Oct. A. D., 1880, personal ly appeared before me aJusties of the Peace in lofty (?) heights and associate with the | i ! i i It Works & © tote change i son, keeper of an eating saloon, w works a complete Change | j,.1in0d according to law doth de pose and | in their nature and they will, for once | and for the aforesaid county, Samuel 1 ho Dix being duly Say: As to the report clrenlated iy the Cex TRE DEMOCRAT In regards to the parties that was al my eating saloon on the evening of Oct i6, 1880 being disorderly and breaking up my Surniture Is uttorally false in every sense of the word, as they behaved as men anda gentie men, and I honestly believe the writer of that | | article in the DEMOCRAT is 50 tar gone for truth | and laborer and take the hand of the work. | vote~then discard | of him, and further saith not SAMUEL T. Dixsox Sworn and subseribed to the day and year above written J. 8. 8uirn, J.P, This aMdavit is not complete, It says | { oughly acquainted with the law and the | | the parties were not disorderly and did | not break his furniture, which must be | accepted as true, We are sorry indeed that we said these gentlemen were dis orderly and broke Mr, Dixon's furniture | when there was no truth in it, and here. by make an open apology to that effect, and most humbly Leg their pardon. We had charged these gentlemen with being “'boosy’’ and Mr. Dixon said noth. | ing of that in his affidavit, except that . { there was no truth in us or rather a little | like the Pharisee | who stood in the temple and thanked | Now if that rus 50, we felt that we ought to make | another apology to the Bosses; as we | were anxious to set these gentlemen | | right before the people we took the next To support : to make an apology for saying these fel. | ! these statements we need only call in | POIOB) ee | ! train for Snow Shoe, to Mr. Dixson and told him we wanted lows were “boosy” and asked him to | qualify before a Justice of the Peace, to | the following affidavit One day last week one of Fleming's | He hailed | | him at once and informed Mr. McGow- | { an that a gentleman wanted to see him | on the comer. Mr. McGowan " y pel | piloted to Fleming's establishment and and ink drawing on exhibition in Boal's | ushered into the presence of the digni proached the doorwav Fleming rushed { that said was | | and say { Oct, 17th, 1888, L. L As Mr. McGowan ap- forward with extended arms and with an artificial smile on his face greeted the | stranger with a, “Why how do you do! I amso glad to see you! how is your health today? and bow useing you, Mr. McGowan *"’ is the startled by this unusual display of flat. He looked Mr. Fleming squarely in the face for a moment and then in his honest way exclaimed : “And I hare seen you ao shook what hw. al hands with nie before?’ dred times an ou Wey It was a keen drive from the old gen. tieman and cut Fleming to the quick hi ible and as he blushed, stammered and in confusion stepped back to his t around things not knowing how to conceal his feelings had this for Fleming wen gentleman the last Fleming “Fleming and make ing) needed his vote advertise himself as clothes. He always tried to keep graces of the | “dudes” of the town, who afford to pay fancy prices for fad jon. able clothes. The | workingmen, who receive i 1h as only eonld in broad Fleming never recognized them here. tofore as they brought no money his till. It was a “matter of business,” you know, then: now he is a candidate and their votes are what count, He | pretends to know all of them now—it is a | a “matter of business’, vou know. a native of our county, an excellent | ) " citizen, it is doubly right now that you | The laboring men know Fleming's career. and his hypoeritical friendship is only an unsult. He will be spotted on election day. They have no sympathy for the bluebellies, aristocrats, and starchy candidates who only know a man when a vote is needed. GET TO WORK. That is our duty from this on until Tuesday evening, We must have every Democrat at the polls without a fail. Farmers arrange your work to be on hand early and see that your neighbors do likewise, Let every mechanic and workman make it a point to be at the polls early and work for the success of good honest and competent officials, We want every voter at the polls and especially every Democratic voter. It is better for every Democrat to turn out and work for the success of good men than to stay at home the same and pay high taxes for several years more, we The ausovtnent of underwear shown at the Rochester Clothing House consists of all the grades of searlets, whites and grays, and a beowtiful line of fancies. These goods must be seen to be ciated, Give ua d call and you will find that we give yoy the best value possible for your money, : i the party nor was any drank by the party on | BTATROF PEXSNEYLVANIA, § wa County or CENTRE 3 subseriber, a Ju On this day before me the unty Dixon law doth depos tice of the Peace, In and for sald C¢ State, personally appeared Samuel T who being sworn according to hat at 1 o'clock, a uredas Brown, John Ir. present in my eating saloon | in M. Dale. J A. Feldler, Robert Cooke and others were in Snow Shoe, and gentlemen were thorouohly sobs none being in the least affected by intoricating Hguors, that there was neither beer or liquor in : my premises that evening, that said gentiemen world : {the Crxree Dewocs { true ins Mr. MeGowar is a square, frank and | outspoken man and was surprised and | 1 fulfills all the requirements, man of his own mind and expresses it | On the | bench, he will exercise that good jodg- | ; : =Dou't full to call at | wore fn mao of oot wear, igh - EF haved and orderly, and that the statemonts of asd their companions were thoros AY of the 34. inst y far as 1} fd Oo and subsori When Mr. Dixson read it he up and walked away and said it did not matter to him if they had been drinking or had liquor with them while at his retsaurant, for they were a gentiemenly set of fel He refused to make afl. ty : juinpea lows, h- reason ue Mr. Dix. voluntered to give the first affidavit. Wt the well davit that the “bosses” were “thoroug Iv sober,” ete. and for that t apology must be post poned, “On second know davit was not signed. but could 1 give people of Snow Shoe the last aml Geatiemen, more affidavits please, for Ever Where the “hoose’’ When Like a (On Fe vienly knows Hoes, a blossom glows, rd rose. HET & nose, THOMAS FF. RILEY hat i= the name of the man who will be elected Associate Judge on Tuesday. Mr. Riley comes from Boalsburg and is | highly respected in that community and | Riley is | by all who know him. Mr. | just the man for Associate Judge as he He i= a | when it becomes necessary. ment and common sense which will win for him the approbation of all classes, Mr. Riley is a man of temperate habits and does not believe in drink. Asa temperance advocate he believes in the strictest enforcement of our laws as found on the statutes. In the matter of licenses his good judg. ment will also predominate. He real izes the distinction batween legislation and the administeation and enforce. ment of our present laws, He knows that it is beyond the power of the Bench to make laws, only enforce them ; and his course will be accordingly, He is oot a fanatic or erank who will allow his mind to be prejudiced by fancy ideas or his judicial functions to be swayed by prejudices, Give Thomas F. Riley your full support and elect him by a handsome majority, Vote for Riley— he is no ring candidate, Ea. Fine Photographs, A number of fine photographs are displayed in Fiokbirder's case, at the corner of High and Water street. In a number of groups we notice ladies and gentlemen of this place and of Tyrone. Amoung the many familiar faces is that of Mr. C. K. Sober, the famous shot and is a true likeness of that I When the Bellefonte Republican boss. Mu | veracity that no account should be taken | We went direct | met. abusing | themselves by overindulgence in strong | AN IMPORTANT OFFICE. | REQUIRES A CAREFUL AND COMPETENT OFFICIAL tp an A Grent Mistake to Put In the Pr Nesoy had any 1 inetn oithonoing tint.~The People's Interests nt We are now about at the elose of an- | other campaign and many of our read- ettled in their minds as to how Tuesday. is that of ers have they they will vote h next v Offices Lo filled of the Protlhonot Ne most impor- tnt in the connty tention to its importance, The Prothonotarys office | which | i one citizen has The acceptably, almost every Te business of a legal natore. to fill | must be adapted for clerie HiCUIm- {| bent, this position al | #hould be an expert penman and copyist so that the records will be kept in a de- | cent and presentable manner. But | need more than that, We need a in that office who is trained work and intricacies which arise and require the | { caref:l consideration of a thoroughly | | of these attorneys and at last out of | 4 p | Feid ) : | silibias FAY InTormed ¥ edie H : their pity they agreed to allow his name | J : F that it Williams | Y0 appear as counsel for defendant. competent Every Prothonotary in the last twenty years was previously | fitted for the Aunron | served as a clerk under Jolin Moran, the Prothonotary, and read law at the same | time. | C, Harper, who read law and served un- | der Williams as clerk in the office for | several years previous to his election. man. office, he announced himself candidate { for that office. Hs a | such an acceptable official, tion to any one but | trained man. We need a « anpetent man for many a competent and reasons. Should an incompetent man be How THE HUNGARIAK siyMPATHIZER, ——— { HL Girny, Repoatilican Candidate for District Attorney tales eure of the Then nat Hanus mboring men of ’ P| i é {of the Republican and Democratic ean. { didates t Ww. usrp- owirds American labor, $ Jove for these American E. Crray ers of foreign Hist notice in the trial of Andrew Buranoski, Bur- bronglit to the Centre coun. labot came to tis a well known fact that when ANOKK1 Was [ ty jail it was believed the officer having man | and thor- counsel in the person of Messrs, Chaw- | | bers and Reeder were already retained | we | aristocratic th prisoner ui wold reach Jellefonte on the mornivg train. Gray being over zealous and with Lis "rushed to the | the first to greet him and charac. | ail to have himself To his PrisGnes of Was aque teristic * bye lil, employed to defend Lim. the he overs the evening piete disappointment not arrive until day. When gid that this sympathizer | iil. But | the train Hungarian again presented himself at the | { and poor “Hungarian Billy” was out. He at once laid isage to the sympathies In his address to the jury in this case, | | {0 opening the case for the defense, this | The next Prothonotary was J. | brilliant remark fell from the lips of | | this staunch friend of foreign pauper | labor: “Gentlemen of the Jury, although | | Andrew Buranoski, the prisoner at the : | Lew Schaeffer read law and served as! | a clerk under Harper and Brett, before Mr. Schaeffer was well | wepared and that is why he hu ade | a prepared and that is why he has made | wo. Mad Business Transactions With the | We men. | tion this so that all can see thatthe peo. | le are not will obras : " 3 ple are not willing to entrust this posi- | 5,9 of last week that | unfortunate to fall | placed in that position it will be injuri. | ways, A Prothono- tury would retard the business of court | Ous in many OOTY and cause much its proceed- ings, be an object of anxiety and miss. trust to the attorneys, and a great an. novance to the presi Judge { could not place any | ability or dependence in the work being It is the honotary to keep a cor. carefully and properly done, duty of a | Poot ail writs, judgments, of rect record of recond With tl an Hes {il HIYA Carell ind « wp _ 1d] the proceed ngs of Cd jis respo:c sibility in the care of potent man it would re in a loss of lollars to private citizens 1 be ssands of « the public interests would affect. OF many years to come THE REPUBLICAN sW.1 F of Bellefonte. Mr. Fleming conducts a merchant Tailor. NOMINEE 1151 sin emiing, ing establishment and now asks for a position w hich he is not capable of fll. We do not say this because he but true, has a ing. = a Republican, bocause it is Mr. education and from the time Ix has followed but the tailoring business, Fleming common school Was a young man As a clerk | proses ’ 2 {| have the jist of « who { confidence in his | | ing season now being { dull | finest we have caver bar, belongs to a different nationality, | he isthe peer and equal of any man,’ IMPORTANT TO ALL Sheriff We have clearly shown in this issue | in almost every Cook had sit Lo he brought in - case where Sheriff a serve or a sale a lot of illegal fees and the people who were in his hands had to All t to be refunded to pay them. Lese mot have pariy ly taxed, e readers ons with the would ads oul ia qf or in iat riends had ans it Sheriff we transact : them Oo osts examined, wear of the ~All the New Woolens for ths received, for earl Our al discount v orders, during SEASON, Fall stock will be shown. Prices ane | fit garanted neoln- | { sedly, nothing else | he is unfitted to keep records as his pen. | manship is not good, he never had a bit of such experience or training. Prothonotary he would have no knowl. As | edge of the law and has no conception | | of the responsibilities of that position or {| he never would have allowed his name | | to go before the people. And the people | | are not willing to entrust such import- ant matters as judgements, entering of | | writs and the records of court, in the | hands of Mr. Fleming as he 1s not pre. pared or fitted for the position. OUR CANDIDATE. Lew Schaeffer, the Democratic nom. | inee for Prothonotary, is known by the people of our county. His record as an official is beyond reproach and his faith. ful discharge of the duties of that office has won for him the praises of all, re. gardless of polities. The court, mem. bers of the bar and officials throughout the county anxiously look forward for his reelection. Every member of the Bellefonte Bar wants to see him re. elected as their interests as well as their clients are at stake, and they ara not biased or prejudiced by party affilia. tions. Vote for your interests and the public good next Tuesday. Labor Reform, Wageearners of Pennsylvania’ You asked Henry K. Boyer and his Republi. can legislature last Winter to give you these laws: The Semi-monthey pay law * the Dockage Bill; the Company Store Bill; the law to make election day a legal holiday, and a number of other Reform Bills. Henry K. Boyer helped to dofeat these bills, Go to the polls on November 5th and vote against hin, we Tht Rochester Clothing House oan show you a little something wn the line of hats and caps—we always have hod a Sine assortment of these goods, bul you advil see our present tock to gel an iden of wX53 a fine ling of hats and cops ! ! i i i 1 Mav-soMeny & Co Tailo Pile feates of overeoiils Wig House, wm res ax are bows L Fron pride Ru Clothin i sur pri : 4 Call early and aeereoals roer shown 5 Presents given away Naginey's furniture tisement., | and he would n 1 in print had he known it. | wonths | Rochester Clothing House? CENTRE DEMOCRAT EDITOIS SPREK, Haw Edo for 1) > { votre Iesiive einveniieedil. af to explain at a OF hee hurd of the pic. who 1 nths ago £93 Oe tion of him. on that oe. fry in a doew vine Charles Kurtz is a 1 of Centre Hall, and ; ost of the old block. A pretty set Hows to talk about decent pe ple, indeed The voung Hes. % the oliiect all Spring : in hiv drunken condition and had there been any police there at the time they gtirely wotild have been cornpelled to arrest him and inde. cert behavior - From Jast week's issue of the Gazette, Feidler, at last, teamped up a drunken debauch on ns, Poor fellow, thinks he will have some « consolation. by trying to make the peo Il fat bon ff This + He Cakion eon connie som of the therefor § . > i 14 Kk § i oven at : for drunkenes le believe that the editor of this paper “toddy sucker’ sot’ and Misers “drunken like himself, i ! loves company. alwavs, Mr. Will Cassidy. Feidler's partne in the Gazette, was with ux the day of the Spring Mills picnic. The week this article was published, Mr. Cassidy was When he kept at home by sickness. | saw the article in print, be immediate. was a lie, have allowed it go Mr. Cassidy made this statement to us on Friday Inst in that office, 0 The charge is a trumped-up one and Feidler is proven A LIAR. by his own partner in business, Try something else, Jimmy. ~ Have you seen the line of men's and sack and cutaway swits of the JT wou have, there is no use for wus to speak further, tf not, give uz a call soon, as you will find that thie quality, elule. fit and wridl Price, viverkee kone you Ld ak for the meelves, right with us. SHERIVY Cook vs that all he needs y isa little money of whiskey. The «d Curtin twp. Hed m if wave y of neck lothing Hous re Treasury Keform Parmers « for Edmund A. Bigler { volte for ' Pty Tv uriia f Pennsylvania treasury reform. urer is a step tow ard eval zation of taxati and bis election will be a decisive vie. tor FOUr war against monopoly an is slowly im le to walk about some. next tory ! wi ACATIIN -- THE ROCHESTER CLOTHING HOUSE -:- Asks your Attentionfor a few Moments. 0 W § JEUNE § J You know what we bave done in the past; come and see what we can do now The coming season bids fair to be the <2 largest that we have ever expericoced, and we have made prep arations accordingly. 0) mmm SI {0 You should see the goodspiled on oareounters and shelves— notu vacant space to be found. The goods that fill our storggrom onecnd to the other, are the first selections from the finest manu~ facturers in the Ugited States. Fhe style, fit make and quality of our Men's, Boy's, and Children’s clothing is only surpassed by the immense assortment we can show and the very low prices we have marked them. {fp Our line of Gent's Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps, Trunks & Satchels, is by far the largest and most compleic ever shown in Bellefonte. In fact ther is nothing want for fall and winter wear that that Men, Boys or Children wed we do not have in largest « « variety and at the very lowest prices. Xen X cinsnX REMEMBER that oar goods are all marked in plain fig | | ures, and anything bought of us, not perfectly satisfactory LS * ¥ when taken home, if retursed, mosey will be cheerfully re- Yours Sincerely, a 4
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