lL The Centre - p 4 3 wonnnilly Aer & Hemocrat, av— VOL. 16. won Sm ———— BELLEFONTE. PA.. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15. 1894. NO. 7 The entre Beworrat, CHAS. R. EDITOR KURTZ. . - TERMS OF SUBSCRIPT 'ION. Regular Price + + = $1.50 per year, When fald in Advance no »* When subscriptions are not paid inside of three yoars $2.00 will be charged. CLUB RA’ RATES, The CENTRE DEMOCK RAT and Philadelphia Weekly Times one year for The CENTHE DEMOCRAT and New York Weekly World one year for us $1.75 REMOVED The office of the * Centre Democrat has been removed from the Conrad House Building to the Ugeva Block, High strect—one door Hotel and opposite { th House on above » Court House DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET JAMES DENTON HAN of Franklin, Venango Cour COMMITTEEMEN FOR 1894 MeKnight trick Garrity £V . . a ehion Centre Hall 2. Mingle Howard bOI Ham Weber Milesburg — Essington Mil helm wens. EK. Dueck : F Bellefonte Philipsburg, 1st war K. White nd ward... George Fay d ward South P hilipsburg.. Univnville ————— Benner township Boggs, north preci of 54 CASt Precinclomee wee . west preciutlo mms Burnside ccm cos isrsmssse Ch ~acud Heller we. M. Greist Heansy N Hoy GG. W._Bronn wedi, H. Lyman vr @8. MM, Lucas es srsirnn senna Ferguson, east precinet - l west precineto.... Greg 2, north precinet.. «John Koush east precinct " Ss 4 Herring west precinet - Hiram Grove Haines, west precinet Geo M. Keister i east precinet M. 0. Stover Hallmoon ....cuwue re J. V Se Harris "1 rank Wie Howard twp H Hoston ........ | 1 Liberty James | Marion. iN. watts Harpster land nry Hossman | hod Blam hu Metiinley J.D. Brown 4. T. Lucas H.W ' Oe Editorial. “One month and that,” dose that makes hatbers comfortable, - - - DURING Lhe past week Lhere pelivily Was Ci siderable displayed in the judicial contest among the republicans and Several heated interviews occurred the fight is getting warmer, Fon the ticket presents a man who. if elected, would take pride in attending to the duties of that position and would prove an excellent man for the place. Lane is worthy of un good vote. -— chiefburge #4 democratic Hugh 8. Taylor man and is credited NeCessury energy is an active young with having the and ability to canny most anyining to success that undertakes As tax collector of boro be would prove a wise cho'ce, - -— AN article appears in another column relative to the causes of the present panic. We comwend it to the atten. tion of our readers as it gives a connect. ed sketch of a few interesting facts that bad much to do in bringing this state of affuirs nbout, Tere still continues to be a wisun. derstanding ino regard to the operas house license of 830. The Auditor General has repeated his instructiens to Treaur. er Miles to collect #50 from every attraction, notwithstanding the decis jon of Judge Furst. The final settle- ment of the meaning of this net would avoid considerable trouble, If it will take 850 from every attraction it means death to the show business, 0 the Garman’'s | | 48 { Government Frank Hess | CAUSES OF THE PANIC, WHAT PRODUCED ALL THE DEPRESSION. A Few ¥alient Facts For Thoughtfal Read rrs—How the Surplos Was Spent—-Who is Responsible? The true and reai cause of the recent financial depression, and the consequent suspension of manufacturing industries and general business interests, should be carefully studied by the voter who { desires to exercise the right of suffrage Ww | intelligently and with a view of doing what be can to correct the political evils that have afflicted this country. When President Cleveland sarrender. ed his office on March 4, 1889, there was {a surplus in the United State Treasury { of upwards of One Hundred Millions of Dollars. The question which confront. ed the administration of President Har- | . . {box in 1502, is preparing the retbedy for | the stupid and mischievous revenue le rision upon its advent ' hat Secretary Blaine to h the surplus? power, was, Ww shall be done wit and favored other prominent 0 smong Lhe several states, Republicans distribution this nd vice was abandoned and the Reed Con jut to make Irnce surplus should again cuimmulate, body enacted McKinley tanff act placed Sugai Lhe same Ww the this 1 . law, on Lhe free list, and gave the sugar producers a bounty averages ab lars thus dep per annom, of seventy millions of dollars, an annual revyem ad ling ‘4 it and ten millions to its annual liabilities, impose ch enor utie ther | ; : mposed such enormous duties on other | which prompted this gift. | thanks, articles as to prevent importation in : ! some instances aod to induce underval® wanes Willtam Hipple | uations and smuggling, all of which TET the TY point far below the actual necessities of the Governmeot, Meanwhile the ab. surd and mischievous ** bring | | the purchase of silver bullion, { & burden upon the fu & | in their =! the end of Lexi {and means to avert the disaster | resumed operations, | cnne abundant | centres and he | . t marketing of products of farm aud mill { nnd factory. Government that it lo Harrson ; was scarcely able bear during the it months of the dministra. that the eign holders of United States securi of the fact (re on. The consequence was, Lies, cognizant that nues of out wernment were falling s«“ort many millions of dollars actual requiremen and drew upon this co tl ¥ throwing Sales sec tflow ou loans « it all wheels of industry wis a Ssloppage and business, Such was the condition which fronted the administration of Mr. land when it COne- Cleye. assumed the reins of pow. er on Marcli 4, oie The new President | was obliged to call Congress together in ession in order to provide ways Ww hic h Cleve. threatened the country, At Mr. | lnnd’s suggestion Congress repealed the | “Sherman Act’ {In the banks was restored and many of and ut ence confidence those institutions which had suspended, Money again be. he great financia) awails in now the distribution throaghout through country the The passage of the Wil gon tart bill by the [louse of Represen { tutives has already given u great jmpe- tos to manufacturers. Mills and facto. ries that have been idle since last spring are now starting up and the number of the unemployed grows smaller day by day, When free raw materials for the manufacturers and cheaper necessaries of life for the workingmen shall have been assured by the passage of the Wil. son tariff in the Senate, un era of activ. ity in production and trade will surely set in which will prove to be one of substantial and enduring prosperity. The salient points to be remembered and reflected upon by the intelligent voter, therefore, are 1. President Oleveland left the Treas. ury with a surplus exceeding one hund red millions of dollars when he surrendered ial 18 known | While | ut ten millions of dol- § imposed : the rev- | { put with but one single exception, { the spring election, JUSS hint office on March 4. 1589. £2 Ez President Ilarrisony, owing to | the hurtful le gislation of the Teed Cone gress of 1889-90, including th: Sherman Silver Purchasing Act and 7 3 McKin. ley Tariff Law, left the Treasury bank- rupt, with a deficiency of the venues of nearly Fifty Milli ns of Dollars, when he surrendered office on March 4, 1893. When the Government (sell lacks the revenues necessary to meet itslinbilities, it naturally follows that the ereditors cluss among its subjects will lose confi- dence in the ubility of the debtor class | to meet its obligations. The Harvison administration brought the Government to this puss und is responsible for the | industria! dis sters that | under him. The Democratic pur | and huve supervened, Ly, the present Congress, linancial President Cleveland and has slready cor through | rected the fatal blunder of the Sherman Act und under the instruction of the people at the ballot Silver Purchasing ar. a" islation embodied in the MeKinley tar: iff Jaw. Let the people of Penusylvan- JAMES DENTON Representative.at. the election ou J, testify their ap- 5 of President Cleve. einocracy 0 n ess to the Govern rity to the co la, by support HANCOCK Large in Con ng for gress, al ry —— gm mittes, VISORS YA he citizens of vge towns! vf Commiiive wehied fis dest) and was geknow | ry, in the follow Philas, Feb. 7, ° a relay, ite College, Pa: "lea e neoept the t) and wise extend Jose in your county who have bev 80 generous in contributing con. tents of a car which arvivest ia good or- der in Ker ton, It was distributed between six Kensington wards equally. The Citizen's | & crmanent He. lef committee appreciates the fecling Again with : iNnyS is Co ihe i witne 1o ing | lin I am yours, vers 1 ds y the Presidems’ of the! several ward | branches, expressing much gratitude for the blessing which brought happiness wi LO Many Homes, Sherman Act | dn many home which required that the Government: | should pay out 84,500,000 per month in | ———— - An Evangelist According to the Philipsburg Ledga: John G. Love, Esq., must be a political evangelist Attorney prominent cand late John GG. Love, who n avd industrious republican for the pemination of presi. Wis in Lown on Friday nud the Republican Club at Re e hall 8 Speech was a ringing intion of the Democrat wel tminstraton, nd a defence of Republi. CH rim Spec ally relating to the rif quest ) About twenty were by Mr. : ! joined the clu) IE dent Judge, vd ressed denum Pies, ' den Crals { verted lub, is joined the clad rgument al Grimms - -— - reports from Wasl where § Us hey make and unmake men, is that Congressman Krilibs, grea has announc. g D. «]., of this place, for the of At the administra. rep nting this district, ed Ins intention Wf rec F. Fortney, E postmastership mmendi Bellefonte, the beginning of present tion the precede nt w.s established that, J of n all cases, the recommenduti thelr ns congressmen, for postmasters mn 1d Under ances it seems safe to predict district, wi stand, these cireumst the above appointment, unless some unus I tion nal exceptions are made, ————- _- AD the sheriff's election proclamn. been placed in the it | should have been, where was papers it nlways as and where it was faithfully promised that it world go this year, the voters of Centre county would have had an idea of what kind of a ballot would be furnished at A newspaper ad. vertisement would have gone into the homes of at least 5,000 voters, On the | { other hand there are about 150 posters | stuck aronnd the county on Larn doors, | fence posts and chicken Coops. Ap — Tue Daily (Gazette went 0 especial | trouble on last Saturday to publish an | episode that might just as well have | been left out of print, We do not think it is the proper thing to rejoice in an op portunity to humiliate a good citizen, When all men, in some manner or other, fall short of the ideal It is well to be a little more charitable. AN ~ Last Naturday evening Mr. David Sharer, of Zion, had a very severe stroke of paralysis, and ns we go to press he is reported to Le in u critical condition, On Saturday he visited vif Jaughies in Bellefonte und hope a wi so od heanith, We will soon yh al be about { polling booths, | | FEDERAL ELECTION BILL | Last week the bill repealing the Federal Election bill was passed by the Senate and in a short time after it was signed by President Cleveland, This is the meusure that the democratic purty promised to wipe out and they have done it successfully, The bill signed by Cleveland strikes from the statute books all stututes pro. viding for the supervision by federal {oflicials of elections to which congress. { man are chosen, Under these laws the {country wus divided into districts, each { of which was presided over by a federal supervisor of elections, with assistants These supervisors had the in cities of over 20,000 inhabi. { tants, of going into the registration and witching registration und tmloting, challenging voters and persons who came making arrests power, 10 and without warrants in cases of violations of the provisions of the election laws register, In couutry districts the powers of the supervisors were not “0 All appointed by extensive, these the Supervisors United were Miles clrenit judges Another sertion ed United States de puties for duty Yds A 3 : 0 hae a SuG | Lill, It will be the sported with amendments. Th commillioe ix ng lo iw = approach a bill basis There of apparent make more nearly revenue Lhan it does in its present » pe, | be a shifting about in some schedules which the will make changes in the bill, with slight increase on particular tems and reductions on other items in various schedules, in all of which, however, the general charaet. er of the Wilson bill will be maistained, | Wool will remain on the free list and | are emegesva hat dod ohr tzurick far | g4riit-ben-no important changes in the facturing schedules, oolen manu. the general Iron remain on the free list being a reduction, ore will also and the re will be reductions in the fron and steel sched. stew] ral A duty of On cond, ules, $ being probably redu I be aflTect ced. put other 3) cents per ton wi this will n i] schedule wn to 55 and 60 in the their when en farmers is cereal in § 10 market the E wment Worsmen in wlem it Are without r fam empl ana es upon the s brea verge of starva- tion for even t! it is evi® ing radically f trade and 10 regu ig today ¢ famous M all the praise tinder the provis Kinley bill, and to it be .——— ons ol The Gazetls tax passers will support tax collector. If that have Bi X ke rhofl's, Joseph & Co., Curtin, d stules that all the heavy Jahn 1s true he would K ine for bush, Reynolds Gar. man, Spaagler, Stytzer, hugert and many other demo cratic property owners for him. When the vole is cast the above will endorse Hugh 8 for they have the ut- most ¢ onfidenc ¢ in him, Taylor, — AMONG Lhe appointments sent to the Senate on Monday by President Cleve- land was the name of Editor P. Meek, of the Watchman for the posi. tion of Surveyor of Customs for the port of Philadelphia. It isa position that has a handsome salary of about $35,000 per unnumn attached to it. Tne Democrats are getting all the blame for the peesent conditisn of the country. Thoughtless voters net from Gray {impulse rather than deliberation and | for that reason we do not look for any | great democratic gains throughout the countty next Tuesday. That is the ex. pectaiion, A ~Bartholomews' “Equine Pavadox" has a reputation that insures it being a fine attraction, ~Mrs. Col. Geo, A. Bayard has been confined to her home for the past week or ten days with inflamatory rheuma. tism, =~ Bartholomew's Paradox will give a matinee this afternoon, [tis a spiendid shots and the children would greatly id Prd it. result | a AA S555 THE DUTCHMAN, ——————— SOME GOOD THINGS FROM | 4 BOONASTEIL. —— our Pennsylvanis German Readers—Oth er News, Lever KERNEL HARDER. Teh hare de leit ivvern]] schwetza wigan da hardin tzeida un ich hobs cooma bis der onner dawg. { wora widder om wartz-house ons 1lul. [ lerhecka un mer hen de hardta tzeids | | amoh recht discussed Dart wore der {Sam Seeshuls. Are hut en | arbsholt fun sie dawdy greeved. { nrbshoft hut are dorrich gublosa in dri | yohr, un sider hut are ken | shold batzawit, Won shoffa un kend independent reel si. So we's 18 agend are ken cent. shoft nix un doot si gonse (zed ni om sheldta wazga du banks un da 1eicha leit. Nevieh wore der oldt dawdy Shion g'sitzed, "S| SOLSe Crop fardarva eine Woo welshikarn e hot greeks ua fee wile are ken go hut, me blotz ufla ked un in da kondawata drinka ke Karn shofla, wi bevst Hus un gl p-band g'bot un ex farshit cked, Mere wora oll dart g2’hucked un de un uff kon uff stera, d der oldt idan discussed dad awla : 14 Wordal iar s un ivver dem MOTI Sammy So g'sehwiul os der ene g'sana hut don hut are ed fir nows. Der ol ga-collared tens g'frogt dri bushel Nendaps Bill ( ga-brover. 12er nel. yelise) it Samwy hut ene deer far AW ver un hb selly der pay woo on far welza ut Binet Rive | winder, eon i holdta-dorrtslh der d wiss pel batzawla kent, owdt Sammy fardt wore hut der Bill es goons house uff.garoofa far en drink nema. Un so un we der is es fardt gonga bis ich tsu der cooma bin os de hardia ic sin tzu'm fowlenser ft O8 ex are gel 1 won de fleisicha Je Ich con farbessera ket t kens hen. » mer de {zelda daid helfa’s do het fun der batch fun awile ich won ich n+t s0 en ob-shy ammwel, awver doh sinen dawg ivver ch ¢b ba. osdan ' ! t lich buggy os tzawlit is ford ent feel easier osen nias wte gevva husht derfore. 4. Droveer ne. dime nuchber noach maucha io shiyle oony da wid usht Jeit 50 Jee der shireef sna {wes ous-far- kawla os 5. Hire net bis du shure bisht os du en fraw un kin g's pocket.booch selver, we aner., ner enara consht, un der. no di awg 6. Besser mauch di wmlza ob mit der sichel 08 we mit ma reaper os du net batzawla conshit, 7. Reichdoom in dara weld? is net es geld os mer g'maueht hut, mer draff ochit gevva hut, 8. Won's rmgert shoff was der tzeit husht won's sha is. 9. Olln drink licker shtoond’s amwet 1(za'm Trea drink mena en dawg, 10. Mauch ken gud fun dime geld awver we da net maned on awver eshiimeers far was os es kawft | won du amobl nix we fardeena consht. Ols Widder, Boox ASTEIL, ut. Wi Will Branch Out, The Lock Haven clay works contem- | plate resuming operations on a larger | scale than at any time in the history of that company. Instead of confining its labors to the manufacture of sewer pipe, us heretofore, other lines in the clay trade will be followed. To cover this increased expenditure bonds to the amount of $35,000 will be issued at tive par cent, interest, which bonds will Le secured by first mortgage, ~The ceiling of our press room fel down this week. We are in a pretty muss again. In a few days we well be in better shape than ever, Wiy some people ure fuilares in jife—FVor | nich nee net farshise kenna woo se hare | Ich un en Jot fun mia oldta cronies | KTOsSe | De | arliche | are druff ocht gevva het don breleht are si leva nimmy Der Bill hit eme explained os | le (zelda wara so hardt os are ene ga. ! shoff.mon. | PICTURES IN THE MIND BY LEVI MUBEAY Lke ay mert ius fade to face When memory 1ifts the curtain, And opens well Lo our view Mees The n Were pleture lace {hie we love, both old and new ertain ol transient nor ut I iook ind no When memory shows a | Aro Ww here, now there, vieture fair A thing by love begotten And t} paints these things Or else how soon on Line's snill wings They'd fly and be forgotten, ink, tis love that Of all the plet Ihe res in my mind ie that | can find § Worl loveliest « And whiel hh the keeping little child ways had ne'er begulied And she was » Is of a tender Whom sinful weetly sleeping Near by her side her Doll Is Jad And for its head a pl With tucks and rh In all her simple chi Her I Her Dolly's | ow made iis upon it dish ways ve is shown: { pear her lays {tie bonnet Perhaps in Dream) The happy 1 and now she sees ds upon the trees y pretty flowery n ber arms apy charms art, gers of meeting I IvATD- WHEREAS a hwld | deceased fries Lhe member: is board, yuld lace of his merit render it On record SOIVICPS 58 A mem! there. fore be it Resolved, By the board of managers, that, while we bow ith bumble sub. mission 4 the will of The Most High, we do not the purh our Droshs who bas from imduoor | rest, Resolved, That in the death of Henry L.. Barnhart, this board looses a mem- ber who was always active and zealous in his labor as a member, ever ready to advance the interest of the association Lone who was wis devoled to its welfare | and upright man, m not only to 6B Cou an bh but to all S48 4 ax PN whose virtues e memivrs of the his fellow citizens, Resolved. 1 hearts deared | association, sad lut ons be this board, sent to the print. se ha her and | DTS Li ¥ ATHERS Pres. MEON BATHURST, : I aq teat J hid | “ a Congress. very greal ‘m+ sentiment of the people as expressed at the next Tuesday, wiii be more significant. A vote for Hancock isement of | President { the democratic Imimstration making such a the pernicious republi hat has caused all the troubves throughout the country, Vote for Hancock, if you believe in ture iff reform. manat large ot of so po Pp nis, an end means leveland and | ad wl heroic fight to wipe out legislation t an (HOW MANY CHILDREN HAVE YOU? How many times a month do you visit the shoe store ? Of course your children are just like other people's—always new shoes, You can't let them go to school with their toes sticking out. We have on hand a line of Boy's School Shoes on which you can wanting SAVE 50 PER CENT, IN SHOE LEATHER. I'hey are mot the rough, cheap: looking kind—commonly called School Shoes. They are neat, strong and durable, and only cost $1.26 a Pair, Mingle’s . ... SHOE STORE.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers