0rd nn ———————— —- —_— Ee — = —— . w— () 44 Vol. I5 BELLEFONTE. PA.. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1893. NO. 44 p A . 7 mi | FOR E EC 0 ) y ADDITIONAL LOCALS dhe Centre Siemorral, | UNOFFICIAL VOTE OF CENTRE COUNTY, LECTION HELD ON NOVEMBER 7, 1893. I CD s— y OR | : i y : wHE OR * # y | on Count Co FoR | AL VINOED UL Wie Brin cigs RT2, - - EDITOR | PRESIDENT BTATS JUDGE OF THY For 0g Fon Fon | For County CHAS. R. KU 18 H TrEisunen Surn'sMe COURT § SHERIFF, TREASURER] RpoistEn | Recover || COMMISSIONER SER. BURYEY( agent and superintenden IAN “en E——— : | fitted up on the second floor of the PERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, | a CT em rem te mn | ett mere | | ret re | oe me | a : - - J i FER BOROUGHS CIRIBER™m | Rim PICIR|=R=I™ 5 =i Flos |=1g 2% CIHI=IRBKIZ|Z 7 | E Z2iZ2|F Jush Arcade fiepdiar Fries, > x.» © $l poy year. | , zlaighoixlziz eiz|nlzleiziElolR dle Pinal iElr| |e =|E|El]alx|B|2 After a two week n the when Paid in Advance $1.00 * : . | ; | 8 clad id wis|Z2 0 imi2 BIR IIE iBiloluiBialolb Pim a: aE -- : : : 4 ’ ue ; pe . i. J : - : - o ~ —~ i = s ix - . | = fad v y a Rur When subscriptions are not paid Inside of thre TOWNSHIPS : "> v 18 |B v s 18 | 2 gE {5 |= [BIE ® | ad gis - £18 | & EIR * o ” NOOO pru un Ho J b h a * 1 oul : y + | 2 gq |" 3 1B Fins ialielz ie }E “ 5 oi ~~ |= a : 0 and n ‘1 ¥ : t years $2.00 will be charges «if : 2 imi? le Ri IBA” iclic]- id 213g iziE | # |B | | rvis and Hor " ¢ 4 CLUB RATES | - SE RE ol RE” iFI Ir Ip Rls imligimiBiia|riB|R|® "Hw lm w wt Friday Their pa capture ¢ | wi - Fe . i 1 - oI | ” Tv =) i two deer Ihe CENTRE DEMOOR LE $1 45 ~ : 5 v =~ - ' 1 Tesh i sky T “a A ese . . srt wo - - . Philade hin Weekly 7 hb. tile N 4 172 { } 17% wl 1 oP) 124) 150 y 148 1 § If v are tin! ing a 1 The CEXTRE DEMOCRAT and M.D i '8 \ ; i 1 08 180 167] 12 1871 Be k11 100 I wl sl 1 14 y ‘ {4 Inthing } $ I New York Weekly W A one year 1 {West Ward... 7 [ «! i 76 81 GN oO = 4 io hiss hi 4 4 . EE i idly awh) Cente all bo i ;- { pe | ‘ 1 - an J 13 FE RZ | and see 1 . 1 wi ps ‘3 ; ON 6 han teks. Ta $2» i 45! 7h 3 w HE 4 FIRE | : } ays “4 ~ ta 1 Howard bor b.. b 4 hs ; | j Hditox Leb ha Milesburg borough . i ~ bE i on 2 an w / i 7 4 w | suit M m i t | af 2 G3 108 4 4 us 4 dl 420 2016111} #4 q | " ; CUTE IIESE WRK or ssnaes sesssnss 3 12 . | Mrs 4 HON, JOHN IH, ORVIS Sou th Philly i . n Vi » - x - Ben "wi il ; . » heanisls 113 Nort! Ii 4 2 y : y . In another column we Chronic tl Bo \ ’ ! hs i i rT 1% 4 4% i ‘ 4x ¢ : " ‘ i Rev. | SN. Wheeler to > . 3 ! I %i 1 " 12 1 4 Ls on A 1d » tur { y 1 ’ death of one of t entre county's n td ’ tow ! i . il } 4 ” i p " { Gf Ver iu eli. N ’y t law nd tk * 12 i i ¥ y 1 i ‘ i SO tinguished citizens—a great iv el «iu { WW . : ; ; , 5 § dhl G8] fo : . ( ! ; ; » 2 i { of Centre « } k gr « bv pdiml man ore a : { an eminent jurist. Possessing a gre v § Bast pr ( 158 . i i wT ; 1 | At fo ¢ a x Por 4 ‘ a h {J 1 a | Lt {he lve of uh intellect his superior atiainm i ( North pre ! i : . \ ot ; d wherave Gri } i i “ : : for him universal resp wherev Ww wh { I JR b ‘ for street lig ed. but hy . gu 84 5 | was khown. The ence \ " Ha \ ] ' : ‘ . A . : i J master-mind in any direction mig Ha " i ; Hoe ¢ . ! ul } H f have turned, or of any cause mgt i oh A i have espoused, Laerei V | Mar ¢ 4 4 effective. political stud ! i "i 4 : : ‘ lieved in the principies y Q § East pr + 4 ‘ $E 5 Mia nviv. amd Ww { We ; is 5 H. 1 { tog el of the Democratic party, and was a ( t ve 3 4 . . 2 wn thal od great force % 3 8 : , ’ sal f i 1 hear of profound thought and grea biol ta ¢ 1 30 ‘ |i { } 4 great when he mounted the rostrum. Il i ; ny as oe $4 ‘ ¢ nj { It ¥ . W 4 A a the date of Hon. Jolin H.Orvis’ adver \ 4 ie h{ AK " - ’ ! ' y ti — i § in 1862, In Centre county he became 10 i ' y i -, Lo re Dua ) : . " . | | VO UE @ i H ress | he = i x i . ' | x : Soe f the part with ne i 4 er Ww has snspicuous in the counsels ol the party , ™ ; Pa ) 4 ttt t | : si conspicud i I'he above tabulated vote was taken from the official returns. The totals, we think. are nearly correct : the official count may have me few slight | ¢ci0 4 : al : sognized as an organ- 4 . . . oT 4 ‘ " rea and soon Was recognized : : changes. The Democratic pluralities on Commissioner are over Stroh, the highest Republican vote. The official count will be given in our next 3 Las of he § rw f+ ¢ ‘ : . a leade The wisdom of 1 Be . Lp, rd jzer, and a leader. 1 8 . [ cay 1, while in the paps i ] § any ve DAES WAS Clear- » ” ! pn "yy * v counsel in many campaign IN THE COUNTY District Yastituie Warning to the Farmers NO MARRIAGE LICENSE LAW levery apple wa vd a tour sa roan lts » al. . : : iA ly demonstrated by the resuits. Ho ul The result of tl ant in Centr A district institute will be held in the If any farmer in ction has pr lag ) 1e result 0 1 election in ene . : . ) : § ’ we T Young Couples Need Not Go to Camden An Row ] bac RANE kc a keen interest in the po - s ka Ht ¢ school 1 ling cf IM Irg « red SEnplesol gra rom the World's | g amden Yi i . hslid . ways took a keen it y county is given in full in the tabulated 3 : i n ; » n 2 S43 bersd 3 pe More la gents fur tore tM wr 1 aff f this county ¢ : "Ty 3 Friday and Saturday evening \ OF Fair agricultural building, he will do Nol | a nt Lor at | { Pe | IIS © 1k OUBLY. or & returns, 48 comn “ With \ £1 § y 1} nae 1 d Te) od 3 ’ 4 $ aero ' fal gan ; 1 ' 1 form, . r A oh Ay ith and 24u The distri will in- | well 10 Barn it fort i It is stated | 9 NO license 10 wed OW DEeCeSSary in | soi re f 5 Week Wo s avery campaien since 1862 he af wt year. clearly show that a small vote +1 his sts or ¥ t t ) r 1at | M+ r of 1 In every campaig : a v Yt wh a, } Ayer v thal a ' Ba ; ot ude Phi.ipshurg borough Rush town. | that the discovery been made that th state, n I " i it be till « el Ist, | Mr F. CL S ner. Mr. » ¥ ie , pe, v § inritios i 0 | . A ( r hay n " t RT voted time as well as means in this di- | was polled and the majorities have | p, Morris and Decatur townships. In | the whele exLibit las been attacked by 1885. Many who have paid eir 50 | Frank Luck ach, f erly of Belle ] ’ ary | Necessarily been reduced The state a fos * {cent fee 11 be srised rn that | fonte = £4 f 1 rection, and has spoken in almost every | ¥ a i A Yoduoed i ’ 4 addition to the work done by the dif-| the weevil, u jest whose larva isa worm | “°° fee, will be surprised t that | 4 . 1 4 Seis ticket will have a majority of over ts p . : karnal : ais | 10 Marriage law is now iz fect rn i holds a posit the 1 town and school district of the county. ‘ : bindoat 4 ferent schools and teachers of the dis. | that burt@ws ii the kernel of the grain, | ; Re law is now in eflect and | art ‘ ' hy e bank hel “" 1600, while the county ticket, in some ’ . and 1 do ha 24 an 1. | has not been since May 1st of this ve | at that place E t frank and fair in manner;clear, | has fallén bel : k trict ua number of prominent educators | and bag MOue enormous damage to Lhe 3 Nn sin May Ist of this year. | at that place. Armes . aa ’ * oases, has fallen below thal mark. ¥. +4 . ge i Sach § y y BYE . . ” ” 4 sthod of pre - ” ; I Republic: from outside the district have been | crops in South-western Russia and in | Such is the fact, however, according to | —1'here are several cases of diphtheria clean and thorough in metho OL Pe OnNsiGering Loe general vepubiic an . ; It ia _ i het is i rake the law of 1868 as yublished offic 3 " _ i toad t TEER nd take tart Wiia foe, doubtless, iL was brought | : published cially, 2 of site: fat rr yg atatior reliable It tatement 1 | victory over in Clearfield and Clinton ivited 10 be present and take par fs 1 id | 3 It is stat A th « | and no more young ples net 1 | Dellatont Bat” y hd OIALIon: SHANE 10 SWVEIUTH ’ the ti} VOT ise mone those re } Gs a Ait i WALE0 Lal | Ave wu y ’ a : : ai d ger of an oiden t as .1 } counties, we have just cause to re X : exerci An oe f samnl f avain } + | the wilds New Jersey to « ne 1 [anger 1 Spier ¢ he honorable towards his opponents, he 3 : 3 Deputy State Superintendent Houck, thousands of samples of grain have been | 9 : i 5 We WIC leases are being caref ed by . smnathy of his 1 I. upon the result at hotne Superintendent Gran S11 et 3 {carried away from tl wericultural | Sometime irksome law +3 : wavs gained ‘the sympathy Of Dis hea The cAmMpAign Was an unusa al v auiet 3 igwenaen AIDS iperigiend- f ! T X " . / | Ul e pay ANS yo 1 ALBA Vis) JRE Mrs an +t Va . ries a : M il ;, and thers warely a corner | 88 due the new mariage lis | x ¢ hi at force of char. |. Diet + 1 hana of slant | E00 Youngman, Superintendent Becht, > a ’ eri " \ | Merchant t visnir of tine ers. Then by his great Iorce A me. As there was little hope of elect Emerson Collins, 1 { WwW. Reott [0 [Taited States where the pest has | cense law passed by the last legislature, | Merchant ot tn . : ; Lat BM MITES, Phos - - » . : " : ha 144 - 5 | 8 : . acter and irresistable logic he Won | ing our State ticket, it was also an “off | = ooo" . E J not been carried | The old law compelled the taking out | Peciaities at the Philadelphia Branch. E fi . and : . Champion, J8q no M Carn . | : i i 4G HeQ i VaKin Ousl If vou can’t buy a suit 1 . fit th is caus vear' and many of our voters felt that ——— } of 2 Hina: a 1) xml hich then] you can’t buy a suit tha fi ey over foes to his cause, : i a license in the county in which the : ; it was not necessary for them to turn nn -" Defeated at Philipsbarg } ama y — y | can make one for you on short notice His death will not only be a great loss | '* Was 00L necessary jor Lema lo om ceremony was to be performed The | y ef i 1) alt Te , . » al . } ¢ Y mornin 3 d y Yon \ out at the polls. This distribution of WHnesevER the President signs an Early on Saturday morning Baom's snendment permits either party to the | i — v ion. but will be Keeniy N : ra ays . ios id SHANG Gah WJ WO We Given to the Children to our organization, bus wi * | federal patronage always has a tend. | important congressional enactment and | large hack was filled with an enthusias. | proposed marriage to take out a license ! os ; ‘ . . . ] : arru VO Lake oul a license ‘very punil of the common she felt by every member of the party. ency to weaken a successful party and | makes it the law of the land there is | tic crowd, the Bellefonte Academy foot n the county in which the ceremony is Every pup] of. tae commun sshoolsof J a vs . Hh Uniy in HEH We emony | Dn ih ought tao 3 ’ . . lr i ul a. that also had ils effect. The present | Usually considerable competition to se | ball team, who left for a trip across the ly ) be performed. The old law i wined Pennsylvania ought to have some con ’ : 3 Het. sutton . t . . vi) OO Orne. De 00 JAW 30 Wipe he sat cost to tl : : commercial Manroaaion lsc caused re as a relic the pen with which the | mountain to play with the Philipsburg | ant 79 AW 3 ¥ ception of the great cost to the public NO DANGER ymmercia aepression A 4 A 3 “ ’ ’ Sloat. The new one does not £0 into | uy hich the svster { free schools i many Democratic voters to vole other. | sential word “approved” was written. | boys. effect ill two Years henor E )¥ which the system of ree schoo — . ora : | op : I T . i years hence.— Kx, al 1 IX numbe i vor the | wise. Some old soldiers became unduly | There has seldom been a bill that I'he game took place in the after. | It 3 s is maintained. In round numbers 1,000, An impression is abroad over the ise, | Idi ame unduly : : : : n regard to the marriage License | ono children are getting the better part . tv that our jolly butcher Wm. A. | alarmed and left the Democratic ranks, has excited more general interest than | noonon a muddy field. The Philips- | laws Attorney General Hensel has giver county what our Jouj ik of the bill which repealed the purchasing | = aa 3 . ia] yl y HEAL Tlensel has given | of their education at the expenses of the Lyons. of Bellefonte, having several The above were some of the disturbing | th i ich repealed the purchasing | burg urganization was made up of old | the following opinions: “I do not hesi sublic od that it should help some of & Jt a TAIT the Sher nailverlaw. T i i = and > A 1s : i pid dic, and that it should help some * ast for him for the office of | elements that we had to face, clause of the Sherman silver law. The | experienced players and big muscular | tate to say, although this is not official ¥ Com . yote a E Tl U ! 1 t | President signed this bill with an ordi. | fellow [hey w hf | Joddw R1 LHIS Is not oficial, | them to see one very good reason why * C4 Yn A . ’ nla we adverse cire stance gb n ign LS DEE WIRE an ora’. HOWS ne ere ax nuch on R od ’ o “Register of Wills, Recorder of Deeds der these adverse circumstances | T° ata haa 23 A mm : wrdpesing OF OUT | that I have advised my own cliants, and they should make the best of their op. and Clerk of the Orphans’ Court” of | the Democrats certainly won a decided | Dary steel stub pen. Noone has as yet | Academy team whom they defeated b¥ | such others as have asked me. that I be foll J i J i * . "oe "4 ! MN \ N IV ho ' a eri 0 ory Centre county that he will, for the next | victory on Tuesday “Old Centre” | Shown the least desire for the possession | a score of 25 to 0. The Bellefonte boys | portunity we give the following: ntre county ths will, i 3 ! y. tre ; ore charg three years, be the official in of what now is embraced in the position of Recorder and Register. He claims the law was changed and notice was taken of it by any of the parties, We speak from good anthority when we say that Mr. Lyons is mistaken. At this writing, as we go to press, we have not time or space to discuss Mr, Lyons’ erroneous position. Rumberger no is 14 will be the Register and Morrison Re. corder. Democrats need not be alarmed. -_ CrANks of every description may | jook for a warm reception hereafter when they land fu Washington. Since the assassination of Carter Harrison the crop of cranks has multiplied wonder. fully. Men of public affairs have re ceived threatening communications, and some of them have been badly frightened by the missives, Cranks at the White House have not been plentiful in the past few weeks as usual of late, but “warnings” are almost daily received at the Executive Mansion. - Now that Congress is out of the way for a few weoks it is expected that a large number of important appoint. ments will be made, and republicans who are (illing offices, the commissions | of which have expired, would be better be making their preparations to step down and out. This expectation has kept a considerable number of Senators and Representatives in Washington since congress adjourned. 80 ~The Philadelphia Branch is over. stocked with an immense line of winter clothing. They have all weights in winter overcoats, | discussion. staal floats the mast head. proudly Democratic standard at The publican tidal wave that swept over the land wt shake her from a vie could moorings Centre county did nobly. ——— _3 Tins is the sensible way that Senator Voorhees answers the sily talk that has to a certain extent been indulged in by her of this article, and the lack of interest in the matter is a subject cf general surprise. Although it is not known a8 a fact, it is believed that the Presi dent will present the pen and holder to | Senator Voorhees as a slight token of | appreciation of the prominent part he took in accomplishing the result so | much desired by the Administration. sotne cracked-brained people about the : repeal of the purchasing clause of the Sherman silver law resulting in a split in the democratic party: “On the democratic side of the chamber, while there were very strong differences of opinion, I do not know of a single un. friendly feeling left by the protracted Neither party organiza. tion nor personal relations have been disturbed. We will take up our work on the tariff and other great questions when we meet in December as if noth. ing had happened to mar our peace with one another or to impair our strength for the publie good. Our faith in the present able and thoroughly patriotic administration bas never been greater than now, and, to my mind, the future wears a bright and promising aspect.” - Valuable Patent, John T. Rush, of Tyrone, who has recently secured patents for a shingle maker or outliner, has been offered the sum of $8,000 for its exclusive right and use in the territory of the United Ssates, He bas in addition applied for and ia | perfecting his patent in Canada and Great Britain. «(30 to the opera house tonight, A first-¢lass entertainment, a God ¥pecd the Filtting Owing to the slack work in the mines there has been a perfect stampede of Slavish and Belgian miners from this place recently. Every train carries a wad of them, over a hundred Slavs leay. ing on Wednesday, If they would only stay away it would be a good thing, but, unfortunately, as soon as business re- vives they will come swarming back. However, their leaving gives the Eng. lish-speaking miners a better chance for the little work that is to do.~Philips. burg Ledger. amd Dog Tax Under a recent act of assembly, as. sessors are to return the dogs found in their district, and the county commis. sioners shall fix the rate of tax. The tax will be collected by the collectors of county tax and paid into the county fund. Damages for sheep killed by dogs shall be paid out of the county treasury. The tax rate can not exceed #2 and #4 and in most instances will be much less than under the old act. ld Dunixoe the extra session of Congress, seventeen bills and 16 joint resolutions became laws, The President did not exercise his right of veto in a single in. stance, having approved every measure submitted to him by Congress, —— — played hard and did well A return game will be played by the | same teams at Bellef With, | , Yhanksgiviag day. ] a— Two Daily Papers On Monday Bellefonte had the luxury two daily newspapers. First to make its appearance was the Daily News it had discontinued March 12, 1802, It is published from the Bellefonte Re. Chas, L. Getes has ed. itorial charge while Fred Dunham will be solicitor, with the News Publishing Co. as proprietors. The first issue on Monday was brisky. and spry and full of news. We wish them success, Monday afternoon the Daily Gazette reappeared, after a brief illness of sev. oral weeks. The paper is up to the standard —full of news both local and general. The Gazette always was a good daily and there is no reason why it should not succeed. was ——— A Drammer’s Trick Last Tuesday a drummer hired a horse and boggy from ex-sheriff Cook's livery at Howard for-the day. The man and the rig failed to turn up and Mr, Cooke became uneasy. On Friday evening a drammer hitched a horse and buggy in front of Anderson's restaurant and with his satchel departed on the next train. As no one knew anything about the conveyance the animal stood there until the next morning when it was taken to Jessie Cox's livery stable. Mr, Cook arrived in town soon after and recovered the same. The name of the drummer is not known. of pur {10an OIhce. ~Mr. Isaac Thomas is able to be about again after nursing a sore leg for about two months. : heve the old marriage law to be in force, | and that every ona who gets married in Pennsylvania should have a license. ——— Double Yalae, When you buy a new suit of clothing for your boy he will wear it throug first on the knees and then on the seat, and a new pair of pants are NeCcessUry, k 1 u | Lewin sells a famous brand of clothing for boys in which the knees and seats |W OX are made double and will not wear out 80 quickly. Ask for the “Little Czar.” “Little General,” “Little Senator’ « “Little King.” Parents will find that 5 it will be a saving to them to buy this ! kind. The suits are made up in elegant | style and finish and the best of material. Gio to Lewins and examine his line of boys clothing, Church Re-opened, On Sabbath morning the Reformed | church was re-opened for worship after having undergone extensive repairs, The interior has been handsomely fres. coed, the woodwork repainted, carpets cleaned and everything looks bright and new. The building was closed for five woeks during which time no services were held. Rev. Noll delivered an ap- propriate sermon at the opening to a lange congregation, . A Surplus i The Pennsylvania Board of World's | Fair managers will return 215,000 unex. pended out of the 500,000 state appro- priation. The money appropriated by Pennsylvania was well invested, Every body was proud of the Pennsylvania building and justly so, ~You certainly need A new overcoat thiswinter. Remember that the Philad. Branch keeps them, ] | | l : | ] ! = Pennsylvania as 24.012 schools in 5. 386 districts. male and 17.718 female teachers, and the enrollment of pupils 094 407. The average attendance is 583 855, and the tution is #8,468.436.90, Adding to this all other costs for maintaining the public schools of the commonwealth and it is found to be #16,410.976.99. XN expense the state provides $5.00, There are employed 8.245 are “ O00 We are Ready For the Winter. Mens’ Boys' and Youths' heavy boots of the best makes. We handle, princi ply, Dayton and Towando's, and every boot wearer knows what they are, Also a full line of heavy, warm shoes for ladies—just the thing for the season, Don't forget our school it shoes-~we think we are ahead as to service, style and fit and for low prices we beat em all, —— : 2 - on MINGLE'S... ... SHOE STORE.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers