14 hart yt vol & Cle nly "er ” Vol. 14 BELLEFONTE, PA., THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1892. — NO. 19 @he Centve Domoivai, CHAS. R. KURTZ, - - EDITOR TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 per year Regular Price $1.00 when Paid in Advance When subscriptions are not p years $2.00 will be charged Fidite rial. Gov. McKINLEY, of Ohio, and ex- |} Speaker Reed, of Maine, are prominently mentioned as probable republican pres. idential timber, - Tre immense appropriations by the present democratic congress IS a INis take. The people who elected were opposed to such a course, warning. Take SexaTor PEALE, of Clinton county, is willing to go to the next legislature as a representative from that district. That is what Clinton county should do, send their best material. HEA - Gov. McKINLEY, of Ohio, predicts that Gov. Pattison will be the democrat- There are Gov. Patti ic Presidential nominee. many who think likewise. son isa clean, strong man and carries 1 good will He with him the confidence an of the people irrespective of party. could be elected. - presidential nominations Tue either party are matters of great uncer tainty. Harrison and Cleveland are the most spoken of and have a large num- ber of instructed delegates but neither enough to be of the prize. There are factions at work in both parties that may produce entirely new men for these head of sure places at the the national ticket. Tue Methodist General Conference in at Omaha Among some of the tions offered was one to ex 18 session this week. important resolu. punge from the discipline the section 242 relating to dancing, so that it may be admissable. An attack was also made against the use of tobacco, as it is claimed it creates an appetite for intoxicating beverages, These are two great questions and will furnish for of future sermons by pastors of that church - texts numbers county is financi bonded indebtedn Their assessment last HUNTINGDON busted and bas a of over 2116.000, year amounted to 10 mills. 49 Taxpayers of Centre county, you need pay less than one-third of that amount, 3 mills, and you have reason to be thankful, yea, even to rejoice that the men elected to look after your interests have been faithful in the discharge of their duty. It certainly is important—in dollars and cents—that honest, capable and efficient men only are elected. HAvING paid an indemnity of $25,000 to the families of the Italians who were killed by the New Orleans mob, the United States now proposes to try its hand at securing a somewhat similar claim from King Humbert's govern. ment. The claim is that of Nicolini Miles, a naturalized American, who returned to Italy ona visitand was first imprisoned and then impresse. into the military service of that country. There is an old saying that “it's a poor rule which won't work both ways.” - he - Tue managers of the World's Fair are applying to Congress for an appropri- ation of five million dollars to assist | A general re. | them in their project. monstrance, by the churches of the land, is being prepared and will be sent to each representative urging him to use all honorable means to prevent the ap. propriation of this money unless the managers of the Fair gurantee that no intoxicating liquors be allowed to be sold on the ground and that it be closed on Sundays. The representatives are also notified that should they vote other. wise they will not'receive their support for another public position. We think the Fair should be closed on Sundays, It would be a national disgrace if kept | open, —— Tar present democratic congress passed enormous appropriation bills that will make a great drain upon the national treasury, and their course is more in the line of extravagance than economy. These measures can be re. called yet and we hope that Represen. tative Kribs, of this district, will act in this matter as the democracy of this district demands. They do not believe in the lavish and reckless expenditure of public moneys. Let them act accord. ingly. The last republican billion dol. lar congress received a positive rebuke: and if the present house does not retrace its steps a like Yate will be in store for them. Cut down the appropriations. ald Inside of three | them | ! Worth | The company will have the order filled by about the Ist of next September |... qlities of the county should prompt- | This will give them plenty of time to | BOOTHS PURCHASED. THE COMS. PREPARING FOR THE NEW BALLOT LAW. Booths, Annexes, allot Boxes and other Material Parchased of the Marvietia Mig Company at un cost of 81 277 55 -Saiaples Here, ' 1 be tried at tl Lianne nour fecounty, Kes decided © the Ange in method of conducting our general Iso requires considerable of | elections, f apparatus, consisting guard rails, i 1 woths, | of ballot } nange new form The to terial, will require considerable time " { have everything in proper shape and to n which the election will secure rooms be held. The building of eLc.,, id haviog i ent © 1 { | rious election precinets will also entail { considerable wo Our county commissioners, realizing { fully the task on hand, have set to work in time. After k the va- rious models they gave an order, April 27th,to the Marietta Manu- of Marietta, Pa., tiie 1 wking over submitted arrangement voter steps in to p and in the wil perfect shape of the are provided fifty voter booth and an annex, which has but one wing on the side and is of the shape of “*L:" joining the "and “LL” way “LU" you get the two stalls, this will be sen that ia this By Centre Hall Howard boro Milesburg Millheim Philipsburg South Philipsburg Unionville Benner twp logs, EP wr Ny lurnside College, EF ’ Ww Gregg, NFP h 8 P Er wr Hail Moon | Harris... | Howard........ | Huston... | Liberty Marion | Mllea, WFP A BRP. NP Patton Penn .co. | Potter, N P Jue 8 FP { Rash, NP | SP. | Snow Shoe, Haines St tf EF wr | Spring, N P. ] “ | of BE ph tt a pa at BS 1m All this material will fill at least acar. 4. oi { distribute them and put them in place, A sample voting outfit will be sent to | the commissioners this week and they will have it set up and in shape for the | | inspection of the public as soon as they can find a suitable room for the purpose. a Pare Facts | We make every price as low as it can | | be made for an honest article. Nothing | | can be sold cheaper than we will sell it, | | unless it is of an inferior grade. Our | | goods are right and can't be sold a cent | cheaper than the price asked by us, You | | will find uson the rock bottom basis | and our goods are always very low in | | price. | Samuel LEWIN, Merchant, Tailor and Clothier. Savino ~We are not afraid to show our goods and quote prices. Power's shoe store, Young men’s suits, black, brown or mixed cheviots, 8.50, 4.00, 5.00, 5.50, 6.00, 6.50, 7.00, 8,00, 10,00 and 12.00, | Interest, notwithstanding that {of the United States thus: { manufacturing, Act, which became | pointing. ing towns industrial sub-divisions and the | this county. Lyox & Co. OUR INDUSTRIAL POPULATION The preponderance of the agricultural this | chinery, is shown by the census statist { ies, which classify the active population Agricultural, il per cent, professional, personal, and those engaged in trade, 34 per cent.; mechanic arts and In of the growth of the manufacturing and mining, 25 per cent view great mining interests in the last twenty-five years these figures prove a little disap- The swarming population in the coal centres and large manufactur. lead the conclusion that the working population were employed in these two build. The true explanation, that the of the the would naturally casual observer to the more than one-fourth of ing trades. introduction of manufacturing industry to the develop- doubtless, Is machinery and tendency | ment of great establishments, employ. ing large capital and many operatives, | has increased the producing capacity of the individual in this branch in quite as t a ratio as in agriculture. feature which the manu- nsump- yi en produce other three. of the ex untry in the form of and dairy pro lition exists our Agric mn will continue to predominate In view of the I protective duties, hey favor, yl kA ¢ na nig in even benefit the The in het five per cent. quiry can lead to but one conclusion, and that is that high | protective duties burden tion, wd that A SIDA perce Are an unnecessary the popula- three<fourtl al of the protected nstration t! Of Interest toi A BR Men General Horace Porter, pres the Grant Monument association ing approved of the suggestion « Palmer, Grand Army of the Republic the ment in which ean be placed in graphs of the Grand Army of the Re. public, with the name of the military or naval organization in which he served, commander-in chief of that a a repository be provided in m One anlo. which would be accessible to all visitors, | Commander.in-chief Palmer issued an order reccommending that the offer be accepted and that every soldier sailor place his name upon the roll, says: ‘Let each comrade who enters his name contribute the sum of one dollar. ! and after deducting from the amount ! received from this source the cost of | binding the | will be devoted to the completion of the ! tomb.” collection the remainder -—-—— = Abram Lincoln and Men of War Times This remarkable as well as the most | interesting book ever published will be | issued and sold only by subscription. F- 8S. Dunham is the soliciting agent for Persons desiring agencies ly address, F.8 Duxnam, --———— Can't be Done The man who says he can buy better and cheaper clothing elsewhere than from us, must either be ignorant, un. truthful or mistaken, because there is no place that can compete with us in regard to quality, style or low prices. SAMUEL LEWIN. --e ~Don't be afraid to propose if you are single, wedding suils were never so low as we sell them; and we can furnish a complete outfit cheap, SAMUEL Lewix, ~The Serpentine Dance, the latest sensation, which is causing so much furore at Madison Square Theatre, New York. This entirely new feature will be introduced and comprise the 24 act of DeLang and Rising Comedy Com. pany to be given in Garman's opera house on May 20 which everybody will be glad to witness, is | | the era of big farms and improved ma. twenty. | and | He | Bellefonte, Pa. | . | the taxpayers, { ~The Bellefonte High school and the | | Academy boys expect to play a game of | ELECTRIC RAILWAY COMPANY 1 WIN | Capitalists to Bulld a Line Between Le | town und Bellefonte, The Lewistown and Bellefonte electric | railway company, with a capital of 8400, | 000, was last Friday granted a charter | ab the state department. The line will | extend from the of Reedsville through the valley of Milroy, thence to Centre Hall, to the depot of the Eagle Valley railroad to Bellefonte, The directors of the coinpany are Ww. P. Stevenson, James Macklin, Me Vey- town ; C, R. Marks, Johnson Mothers- A. P. Martin, W. W. Trout, Lewistown. village Jald baugh. i Another one on Elk County about The Williamsport Sun's “man town’ says: Julge Mayer was at one time holding court in Elk county when a German came down the aisle, marche up to the bench ‘Who's de up for Colle and said He On another occasion the gi head man?” tempt, of the « cle of a man rolling « drunk, man up for thirt was sent irt was shocked by the "wr ria “Sheriff, ' aisle, dead y days,” said the judge, A few minutes pussed and another mun fo Then Wl he pered the sheriff ; tl He got twenty d: i into 3 A186, AVE, other one fell received ten day up or we won't in Elk « mnty to fil - Chronicle Syndicate turday the Lewis) at auct Messrs. C H. Hassenp Ww. C. 4 Bates, Potter. by these rey ublican Harn Ralsing On Wednesday the ne Coll WAS large building. Cont i nedy has a strong force of work on it | ed about eight thousand dol It will « lars and will be the largest and best arranged and equipped building of its kind in this | pars of the state. The former building was destroyed by (ire last fall. -— Dwellings in the United States shows 1 the United sued ' ES i) average D8 In a dwelling 1s 5.45, as against 5.60 in 1880. Massachusetts, | Rhode Isla d and New York ld denasly peopled, are most having more than six persons Lo a dwelling ——————— | Married | At llotel Meitzler, Lock Haven, on | Saturday, May 7th, 1862, by Alderman | J. P. Anthony. Harry 8. Savre and Ella ote, The ve parties are well Wi F Lh play n.Jr lounge, . Wi Al you an A, brad K. for 1 good Square Power's shoe store leads. never fol. { lows, and can compete with any one in this section of the state, ! The 181.25 that you have ever seen. best 81.25 for county. Lyox & Co. ~Col. D.S. Dunham, the veteran | newspaper man, of this place, is at | present engaged writing his recollec. | | tjons of the. “Slaveholders Rebellion.” | { The Col. writes with much energy and | { ability, and we are anxious to see him get his undertaking completed. ~There is a great deal of unfavorable | best wearing shoe for boys at The shoe men, in the comment upon the last borough state. | ment as a number of items on it have | the appearance of being a little olley. | There are too many loop holes fand we | think a little more care on the part of | councilmen would prove beneficial to | ball on the glass works meadow next | Saturday afternoon. It is not just | certain that the merchants will suspend business for the time, while this stupen. dous and all important contest is being waged by these sphere tossers and giants of the diamond, ~<A law not generally known and one that should be of interest to the farmers in this state was enacted and approved by ex-Governor Hoyt in 1870, The law is to the effect that any person lable to road tax, who shall transplant at the side of the public highway on his own premises, any fruit, shade of forest trees shall be allowed by the supervisor of roads, an abaitment of his road tax one dollar for every four trees set. As the season for transplanting trees is near at hand it might be well to hunt this law up and derive some benefit from it, | age fp property. FIFTY NINERS KILLED Terrible Explosion in a Mine in Washington, EVERY MAX THOUGHT TO BE DEAD. The Most Pacific Cause of Terrible Slope the Accident the sSeen-—-The Accident Unknown, has Ever Death Supposed to be Instantan- cous, ROSLYN, Wash. . May terrible 11.—~Yesterday afternoon a most explosion of curred in the slope of mine No, 2 of the Northern Pacific ( at tl point, in which the loss of life exceeded in number that of any that northwest or on the ORiI company other disaster been cled in the The exact nature of the explosion or the cir has ever Pac ific Bic pe cumstances that led to it will probably it shed is believed that It is be fifty men affected 1 never be known, as every miner Las per that were +) . he ¢ Heved between forty-five and in the levels that xplosion. Two These men opening and at me point where it posed the explosi occurred : to 2.000 feet further ir the immedi; Foll were ¥ DOA16s been recovers nave Were working nearest distance from ti Thomas Breden, Harry Campbell, Jim i on, Joseph Bennett, William Des h lsman, William Penha it Janne KNIGHTS OF LABOR. International Executive Board in Session at Pittaburg. Prrrepunc, May 11.—The first session of the internation executive board of the Knights of Labor met in this city last evening Py The importance was considered | arrival of A Canada. Kansas, ticipate in the d In an interview thi derly stated that his y the political in Knights Oo party, as its platform emb ideas of the working classes. When asked the probable name of the coming presiden tial nominee he smiled and said face tionaly: “lI can hardly d« t P erests th L dies the that as the presidential lightning might strike my self, and 1 don't fancy talking much about iy; however, | amn with the Peo ple’s party, and our course is contingent with the action of the Democrats or Re publicans, We have drawn up oar de. claration of principles and will support the party that embodies the most of those principles in their platform. If the Democrats or Republicans ignore our cause, we will hold a convention in Omaha and nominate a man for presi dent. We favor unlimited coinage of silver and everything calculated to in sure relief for the people and the decen- tralization of wealth.” Mr. Powderly denounced the electoral college, and its abolition was sought by the new party, as was alse the abol ishment of the senate. He believes that legislative power should be invested in only one house of representatives, “I think that the World's fair should be as open on Sunday as on any other day, as Sunday is the only day of leisure to a large majority of the working class.” The Deluge in Texas, Paxis, Tex., May 11.—~The rains of the past days have been almost unpre cedented in this section, Red river is now beginning to leave its banks, with a big fissure reported from above, There | will be a great overflow and much dam A dispatch from Deni. son Mys that section of the state is fairly inundated owing to the rainfall | of the past fifty-six hours. Rivers and small water courses are on the rampage Red river has nearly reached its high water mark, and fears are entertained for the wagon bridge, which has re cently been completed at a cost of $50, 000. Thousands of acres aresubmerged, which will necessitate the replanting of corn and cotton crops, The Briggs People on Top. Cxoixxati, May 11.--The climax in the troubles of Lane seminary has been reached, leading members of the execn tive committee have resi 1 and the famous institution of the Presbyterians has been practically captured by the Bri pople, The general assembly of the Presbyterian church, which is about to convene in Portland, Ore,, will probably be called upon to take up the case of the seminary along with that of the Union Theological seminary. Two Murderers to Hang, Corvmnus, O,, May 11.--The sapreme court confirmed the a ment in the case of Murderer Ex oCarthy, and fixed the date for his execution for Ang, 5 Jud t was also affirmed in the case of Charles Craig, and the date for his execution was fixed for Au Ra oder. | 10 | dut Tough on the ex asaway--Yonu that the bad Mrs. ( lockjaw is incurable, bi [ read other day that a case of lockjaw actually been cured, Dr. Plaintork—Y es Liat ¢4 ' Lhe 4 ol } ¥ Saved teaches that to buy Oney ived, and directly to our s for 100 merit, + result | be as man nstall- ing 1» wh ] ' history of In the Nick of Time The nick i and kidney complaint corned exhibit tans I your shoes for wear—Powers has exactly what will A In the please you in style and price. UDITORS NOTICE Orphans’ Court of Centre county, in the matter of the estate of James Ruble. late of the township of Potter, county of Centre, stale of Pennsylvania, deceased. The undersigned, an anditor appointed by said court to make distribution of the funds in the hands of the administiator of sald deced ent, to and among those legally entitled there gives notice that he will attend to the os of his appointment at his ofee, In Bellefonte, Pa. on Tuesday the 3ist day of May. A.D. 182 at Wo'cloek a. mi. when and where all parties concerned may attend James C. Nori, ¥ Andie p1ssom TION NOTICE The firm of Bunnell & Afkens has this day been dissolved by mutual consent, J. M. Bun nell retiring The books, accounts, notes and leases are left for collection with the Centre County Banking Company All persons in- debted to sald firm will make immediate pay ment ; all persons to whom the firm is Indelted will present their claims to J. A. Alkens, whe will continue the business at the same place BUOXXELL & AIXENS Fe Bellefonte, Pa. May 10th, 182 F. E. NAGINEY'S 0 0 0 Furniture Parlors You can find anything and every. thing kept by a first class furniture store. All grades and qualities of goods; the latest novelties in chairs, couches, ctc. When in need of anything be supe and visit Naginey's store; the prices will suit you. UNDERTAKING and EMBALMING Is a special feature of our business. With the latest and most improved appliances and the finest hearse in Central Pennsylvania, all calls will be promptly and satisfactorily ans. wered.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers