f—— Vol. 14 BELLEFONTE, PA., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1892. NO. 43 — = @he Centve Deviorai, CHAS. R. KURTZ, - TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION tegular Price $1.50 per year, ‘hen Pald in Advance $1.00 “ un subscriptions are not paid inside of three vars $2.00 will be charged Editorial. THE RESULT. There is every indication for predict as New York New ing Cleveland's election, seems to be solid—so is Indiana, Jersey and West Virginia. The repub- licans will lose much in the western 1 11% der states. Illinois 18 considered likely to go democratic, What the republicans can accomplish, with several millions, on ele ction remains to be seen. But, with all that, we the predict election of Cleveland and Stevenson on Tuesday. GET OUT THE VOTE. increase Cleve Centre county will land's majority of 189 in 1888 to about 1.0000, The county ticket is sure to win handsomely, but to bring this about one duty remains and that simply is : fet to Work Demo GET OUT THE VOTE. BE sure and get every to the polls next Tuesday. —————— GET to the polls early on Tuesday; should you come late your vote might | be thrown out. rats and democrat out -_ 5 Five cross (X) marks after the word “Democratic,” on the ballot, will vote | the ticket straight. early on Tuesday. (Go to the polls You can be of use there, to in low democrats how to volte. - > TALK is cheap but Tuesday. There is but one duty left and that is to get out the full vote. - Dox r let a vote remain at home next We Centre county to give Cleveland over one thousan 1 struct fel. votes count next Tuesday. want ma- jority. -— REMEMBER the district democratic gains, the handsome bas th county, e largest will receive ner. - Tue laboringmen, at Curtin’s Works, should try a change this year. by vol for tanff reiorm. They protection they can stand. hay e all - To vote a straight democratic ticket, make a cross in the square to the right of the word “Democratic” wherever it appears on the ticket, thus: | DEMOCRATIC |X] Hox. John H. Orvis made a strong | address fh the democratic club rooms, | on Tuesday evening. was in demand. The made up of republicans and democrats. His remarks were of that calm, impas” sionate, argum entative style, supported | by well known facts, and they carried | conviction to almost every hearer, : Tur Harrisburg Patriot says: Among | the bes! posted republican officials on | the hil it is known that General | Hastings is slated for the republican | nominaSon for governor in 1504. Mat. | thew Stnley Quay is said to have | pledged hs support for Hastings. This | bowls outChairman Reeder, who has | been mking frantic efforts to get | upon the tuay slate. i Standing room audience was —— - Tue Belefonte nail works are stone | still; the fins at the glass works were | drawn seveal seasons ago; Mann's axe | factory wasicooped and shut down by | the Axe Tast; Curtin's Iron works will only be remembered; Collins’ large furnace has pen silent for almost two years. Seveal thousand men have been thrown ut of employment in con. | sequence of yese failures, Does pro- | tection benefl the laboringmen of this county? It en’t look that way. Will | you vote for mre of it on Tuesday? So —— Men. FAvLwER, the democratic can | didate for Assiate Judge, was in town last week and sent several days through | Pennsvalley. I'he republicans have sent out severmhousand circulars of a very abusivestyle that assail Mr. Faulkner's clracter. This circular should be putn the hands of every democrat and epublican in Centre county as it hashe effect of disgusting decent people, nd Mr, Faulkner will receive many a publican vote because the peuple don approve of such poli. EDITOR | fearefully a—GENERAL aay led States and of ties. INSTRUCTIONS T0 VOTERS. | UNDER THE BAKER BALLOT LAW, [| Full Directions for Every Voter as to How { He Casts His Ballot-Quaalifieations and Duties of Eleators-Pennt offenses Read the following instructions over before vou vote, as they will ¢ information required: WHEN ELECTIONS TO BEHELD, prLEcTiONS—T uesday next following first Monday of No. vember, the third ry. and for special ordered by the Gov- LOCAL ELE! Un of Febru FTONS Tuesday HIF POSE or and the ( may be ourts on other days. roLLS=—To be opened at 7 o'clock a. m. and closed at 7 o'clock p. m. 2 |m ATIONS VOTER All persons born or naturalized in the United States, and subject to the juris. » ALIFIt OF diction thereof, are citizens of the Unit. the States wherein they reside. Everv male citizen 21 of possessing the following shall be entitled to vols a. He shall have [United States a b. He Hit years qualifications, age, at all elections: been a citizen of the one month. in the State hall have resined year (or if having previously been a qualified elector or native born citi. zen of the State he shall have removed | therefrom and returned, then months), immediately preceding the SIX election. ¢. He shall have resided in the election district where he shall offer to vote at least two months immediately preced. ing the election. A minor becomes of age on the day prior to the 21st niversary of his birth. de If 22 years of age or upwards, he shall have paid, within two years, a an State or county tax, which shall have been assessed at least twomonths and befor [5] paid at least one month election, . If the name of a voter is not upon the | registry list he cannot vote unless he | make proof of his right to vote, as heretofore required by law. and to proof of right to vole remains as heretofore. Challenge offerin but casts made befo the person g t nay be it. his ba 1nd HOS, » at any time before he courts must soard and are conclusive if genuine. T ' ¥ ier 1q agreed to receive or receives any v al ation for uable consider his vote; has a wager or bet pending on the | election: or has been convicted of a willful violation of the election laws, | or has promised to give any voter a valuable consideration withholding his vote, 3. MANNER OF Besides the election officers VOTING. more than four voters in excess of the number of voting shelves or compart. ments shall be allowed inside of the en. | closed space at one time and not more than ten outside that space. - t | Specimen ballots and cards of instrue- | tion can be obtained from the election officers upon request, The person desiring to vote will a. Enter the room and remain outside | his | the chain or guard.rail. When turn arrives he shall first give his name and residence to one of the elec- tion officers in charge of the ballots. b, The officer will thereupon announce the same in a loud and distinct tone | of voice. ce, If the voter's name is upon the bal. the be | ry toi be produced to the disqualified if he bas | or | and su. | pervisors authorized by the laws of the United States, or overseers appointed by | the courts of this commonwealth, not | lot check.list, the inspector or clerk in | charge of the said list will repeat the | name, d. The voter will then enter the space | enclosed by the guard.ail, unless his | right to vote be challenged, , If challenged by a qualified citizen, | he shall remain outside the guar d.rail until his right to vote is determined, but he may be challenged any time before the vote is cast. It is recom. mended, however, that challenges be made before the voter enters the guard-rail, or before he receives his ballot. His right to vote shall be es. tablished in the manner heretofore provided by law. f. If his right to vote be established his name will be entered upon the voting and check-lists. 4. INSIDE OF GUARDRAIL. The voter having the right to vote will enter within the guard-rail, a. The election cfficer haying charge of the ballots shall detach one from the stub and give it to the voter, "mm N 4 |e. A voter who shall, f. The law relating to right to challenge for voting or | ® If b. The said officer shall first fold it so that the words printed upon the back and outside of the Lallot shall be the only words visible, and it cannot be | voled unless so folded, , Only one ballot shall be given to voter, unless he inadvertently spoils it, | when he may obtain another upon re- turning the spoiled one. d. Upon his receiving the ballot, the check-list shall be marked by election officers, and the voter shall forthwith, and without leaving the space enclosed by guard-rail, refire to one of the ro. ting shelves or compartments, 1, Only official ballots ean be voted, and any ballot other than a sample ballot, appearing to have been obtained other wise than provided by the Act, shall be sent to the District Attorney his official action, 5. INSIDE THE VOTING SHEL} PARTMENT. The voter, upon entering the Voting Shelf or Compartment, must prepare his ballot. a, To assist him in preparing his official ballot he may mark a ballot before going to vote and take it with him into the voting compartment to copy from in preparing official ballot. He must vote the of ballet for OR CoM sample his rial Mii. bh, Cards of instruction in each voting compartment or shelf. . No voter will be will be posted allowed to occupy a voting shelf or compartment already 0 upied by another « BX{ ept when giv. ing the help allowed of his ticket compartment more than thre if all t " other voters are waiting : 4 } in sucH in the preparatio nor to remain J he compartments are in use and to volte. d. If any voter declares to the Judges of Election that he desires assistance in the bre} of disa the Judge of Election to select a quali- aration of bis ballot, by reason ility, he shall be permitted by distri election to aid him in the preparation of his ballot, such Pp the fied voter of the t y 1¢ reparation being made voting compartment, There i la f AT } f disability of Election dU efuse com jl y wilh tha for assistance, made because of ali iny Tr fa # reques H “disability.” stated, alloy ot to be seen with election shall electioneer of eit votes, of shall interfere with any voter when inside said enclosed space, or when leavor to in the his marking his ballot, or er duce any voter bef {io ls positing ballot show ho he marks ballot 6. PREPARATION OF the voler Sreatantr Parry other words, for all Ww BALLOT, desires to vote the TICKET, or 0 the Democratic ticket, he can do so by | making n cross mark, thus X, in the square or margin opy Riaur of the word Demo head or top of each Democratic group: This single mark or equivalent to a osite and to the at at the cross will be mark Democratic CTOSS every in such group, and will vote for each Democratic candidate named. Each group in the Democrat column must be pimil name be counted as one arly marked with Ql Cross, b. This year (1802) there will be the fol. lowing groups in the Democrat ticket to wit :+ 1. State ticket, embracing candidate for Supreme Court Judge, two candidates for Congressmen at Large, and thirty-two candidates for | Electors. £2. Candidate for Congress, 3. Candidate for State Senator (where | such official isto be elected). 4. Can- didate or candidates for Representa. tive, 5, Candidate for Judge (where such official is to be elected.) 6, Coun ty candidates, To vote the full Demo- erat ticket, a cross must be made for each of these groups. A single cross at the top of the ticket simply voles for | the State ticket, or those in the first group, Such a ballot would not be counted for the candidates for Con- | gress, State Senator, &c. ¢. If the voter desires, he can make a | cross mark in the square opposite and | to the Rian of each of the candi. | dates for each office to be filled in the | Democrat column, and his vote will be counted as one vote for each candi- | official list of candidates, eards of in. | school yard. date so marked d, If the voter adopts the plan of mark- ing & cross to the right of each candi- date he should be careful not to miss A name, As 4 name not crossed would not be counted. ¢. The simple method, where the voter desires to vote the “straight” or whole ticket, is to place a cross mark to the HR sorgned | hes 1 root top of each group in the Democratic column, The only difficulties in the use of the new ballot being those which arise from an attempt to vote a mixed or scratched’ ticket; Democrat vot. ers are cautioned against voting any but a straight ticket (except for good cause, and then only after careful in. struction), as to do so is attended with danger that the entire ballot invalidated. . Where a Republican desires to vote for a candidate the ticket, ¢ for General Assembly, may be on Democratic Ly he can put an X at the head of each group in the Re. | publican column, except the Repre- sentative group; and if there are, say, - Representative 4 to be elected, he can put an X of of Representative nominee inthe repub- liean group, and another X opposite the name of one Represenative hee posite the name one no - In MH) democratic far as he marks desires to in the other words, so straight ticket and where he ticket he marks the Nees, group. he voles the groups, “out! s of the his 7. Crosses must be marked in propri tie girls rom « pace always at 2 right hand party column. i. If a voter there sounted f in the democrati mark would ] gr to wil for r { siclential 0" up, hirt El pat. Large, ay Judo two Congressmen-at-Large If the voter. ross mark at the dates fon UTTER candidate Foy of Nupreme Court, This year be elected, are Lo after t-large would arty. bean except 18 above | ine ith a “stivker except in the case ref or next section, . When a candidate has died or with. drawn, and a substituted nomination | is made after the ballots are the new name will be printed upon a “sticker,” which should over Lo cover the name of the or withdrawn candidate. The voter should, in placing the “sticker’ over the name of the in | the candidates on | against right of the party name at the head or ed or withdmwn, use great care so as not Lo coves more than the ome WOYne Under no other circumstances can “sticker” be pasted over a name, or be placed in the democratic column. . Before leaving the the voting shelf fold the Her must or compartment the his ballot without displaying marks make by him, in the = it was folded when handed to him hy the election officer, and keep it folded until he has it voted [. After leaving the voting shelf, and Ww aay before leaving the enclosed space, he shall give his ballot to the election of. ficer in charge of the ballot-box. i. This officer, without unfolding the ballot, shall in the right. hand upper corner of the back of the ballot, innmediately to the left of the folding line, and then shall fold the corner so as to cover the number, and wumber ot paste it down so that the number can | | tions, effects of diptheriafrom which he not be seen and deposit it in the bal. lot-box. n. The voter may make a memorandum of the number of his ballot. 0. No voter, not an election officer, shall be allowed to reenter the enclosed space after he has once left it except | to give help, as hereinbefore stated, T PENAL OFFENSES, 1. Allowing a ballot to be seen, with presence of many friencs, apparent intention of showing marks. 2. Casting, or attempting to cast, an | unofficial ballot, or one improperly ob. tained, 8. Interfering with voters, i. Inducing voters to show ballots, 5. Uncoveriog numbers, 6, Defacing, destroying or removing | structions, specimen ballots, or supplies supplies for marking. 7. Hindering voters, 8. Filling false certificates, papers, or | letters, 9. signing nomination papers when not qualified. 10. Forging indorsements to ballots, 11. Defacing, destroying, or delaying the delivery of ballots representative in the | i | .l i i | | market, IAD printed, | be pasted | deceas- | candidate so deceas. | a | Boggs township and at Manns School | consented to address | She was only siek sixty hours with 12, Willful or negligent nonperfor mance of duty. or misperformance ballots, tion of ballots by printer 15. Having ballots in possession, « er than sample, outside of voting roon 16. Counterfeiting official having counterfeits in possession. ballots Or official 13. Willful misfeasance of printers of 14. Appropriation or improper disposi. th. Lyon & Co. eee A RE. In Earnest. ii, 1 his n section does not apply to sample ballots. | 1 Ac 7. Violating any provision of t. AN AGREEMENT We, the | the three political parties undersigned, named, d | agree thut every legally qualified persor { who shall have passed the guard rail ir the BerLrLevoxTE, PA. Nov. 2, 1862. | representing | } in | the election room, at 7 o'clock, the time Tuesday to complete the | paration of his ball | same, L. 1B { 1 : y } 11 | Tor ciosing the polis, un | shall be entitled ot and ¢ posi hy A. HAEFFER, Chalrman Dem. Co. Com Wirsun F. Reever, Chairman Rep. Co Con J. J. ZriG LER, Chairman Pi h. Co. Ce —— -— people's f , and Gove NK) pi sralit | based upon tl shrewed and care pointer worth having. . a +} AXes enabies Lhe moar 8 country tof rm a trast to prevent competition in the bome want to limit the product. of the results of the McKinley in) of iry to Centre county, cat an old established indust -— t current in ur county that Hon. ormick was not regular noe at the ions of the i: fer . Wis A at State CO by a large faithful repr ylaned May .—-—— Democoratiec Meetings The following meetings will be held | W 1 k Thursday Nov this wes ard - at Centre { and Julian. Friday Nov. 4th—liolt's Hollow, in House in Curtin township Saturday Nov. 5th at Millheim. Monday Nov. 7th—at Snow Shoe, Prominent speakers will be present to | | address the meetings and explain to Hon. John H. Orvis has the Eagleville and Snow Shoe Baker Ballot Law and how your ticket. . Two Deaths Mr.and Mrs, Fred S, Dunham the misfortune to loose both of children, by death, during the week, Willie, aged their six Yeurs, Hall, | the | mark : had past | three | next. This axe trust purchased and | | closed up the Mann axe factory. a Mail Order De r samples of new an immense at Eagleville and | r line of low priced goods, 1 want something cheap for Common wear S Sul winter coat for f1.50 am meetings at | ave suits for little, wee toddlers, | We h Ye fond mothers ¢ and see our JERE Jersey suits in navy blue, green, brown, trimmed and embroidered £.00 and 86 All sizes £¢ ] years up. months and two days was the first called | death resulting from Kidney complica. had recovered. The other child, Venda, years, two mouths and days, was called home Oct, 20th 1862, violent type of diptheria, but bore her | intense sufferings with great patience, They were both laid to rest in the ceme- | the | tery at Howard, this county. in x .—— -B. A. Noll & Co, Monday, while he was playing in the It ent an artery that bled freely for some time and it was dificult to stop. The sling shot is a nuisance. --—— — Ready made clothing for and children, Suits, overcoats and stormers, for the little people, i2 abundance, Talloring a specialty. Moxrtaomeny & Co, Bellefonte, Pa. men, boys aged eight | twenty-three | al Zion, pay the | highest market prices for country pro- | | duce. ~=A stone from a sling shot struck | | little Willie Brouse on the temple on | for by the death angel on Oct. 25, 1862, | | Ladies, no matter how hard you may be to please in a coat, come and We are sure to please There is not a styie and price Fur trimmed $5, 12 and $15.00, Plain of any sort and from $3 up. see our stuck You we do not have, " x 5.50, 0, 7, 8, 10, Bound in wide braid at all prices. Misses hoods in light colors, trimm- ed in light furs-~fur loops, ete, Lat- tle girls refers and long coats from $1.50 : Chenile table covers from 1.25 to $s. A beautiful line. Table scarfs by the hundreds Lyon & Co.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers