#. pl 4 ey % . Beaver & Geplinnsd ue ocratl, VOL. 16. BELLEFONTE. PA.. THURSDAY, MACRH 22, ASAP 894. NO. 12 @he Centre Democrat, CHAS. R. KURTZ, ED. & PUB * TERMS OF SUBSCRIVY TION: Regular Price If paid In ADVANCE CLUB RATES: one ye DEMOCRAT I's CENTR] \ World and N.Y. Weeki} THe CENTRE DEMOCRAT One ¥e and Phila, Wes y Times one one youl REMOVED the “(JX hig been red ed from the CO Building to the Opera House High street door above Hotel an t The office of ne nel i (fa Hi 1 opposite the Court ANE Fditorial. MASS MEETING if Centre co To the Dx mocratic voters « A grand demoeratic or - ing willbe held at Bellefonte, in u court house, on Tuesday evening the 24th day of April, A. D., 1884. This meeting will be held for the purpose of ratifying an amendment to the rules of the democratic party, of “the county of Centre, passed by resolution at the last county convention, whereby the time of holding the annual county conven. tion was changed from j the month of August to the month of June, Other important matters and measures of great moment to the organization, management ant will be discussed and voted upon at the said meeting. All democrats are cord- ially invited and requested to be pres. ent. Come from every section ol the county. let no precinct or school dis- trict be unrepresented in this gathering of democratic citizens. Able public speakers will be present 10 address the meeting, and the result will be one of profit and pleasure to all who partici- ate, bs L. county meet. ORvViIs, Chairman. ELLIS N. B. SPANGLER, Secretary. —— THE JUDICIARY From present indications there will be mo struggle for demecratic nomination of President Judge. At onetime it was thought that Hunting- don county would present the name of Mr. Juo.M. Bailey, one of their foremost : Having large interests to to which will entirely engage his the attention for some time, weare told, by {| coat and cowboy hat, Mr, Coxey was of | good authority, that he has positively declared that he will not allow his name to Le used in that connection. There is no aspirant in mty for the non nation who ha announced or position. If the above i is every in g the and there upon the democr will fall the duty ol presenting the can didsate. In this county but one name mentioned for the democratic ticket, and acy 4 the judicial position on fo ¥ nt rom present indications it appears as though our friend C. M. Bower, Esq., of the law firm of Orvis, Bower & Orvis, would be unanimously endorsed by the county democracy and be the unanimous choice in the district conference. h to the ticket, He would give strengi and, notwithstanding an adverse majori- ty. he would succeed. On the judiciary, the democrats of the district can dwe!l together in peace anc harmony. — TyroNE can be happy. have the next M. E. Conference. St a gathering is very much needed in the place. They are to wich - Puivirspune and Tyrone are follow ing the example of Bellefonte by or ganizing a board of trade for their towns. Now we expect to see them boom right along. A board of trade is the “eureka.” - -> GOVERNOR PATTISON issued a proc. lamation yesterday fixing Friday, April 13 and Friday, April 27, 1884, to gerved as arbor days in Pennsylvania. The selecaion of either of the designat ed days is left to the discretion of the people inthe various sections of the commonwealth, each locality observing that day which is deemed t5 be most favorable on account ditions. be ob- EvERYBODY is patiently waiting for the settlement of the tariff problem. The democratic administration has been acting in the right direction only they seem to be a little tardy. Due delibera- tion and care, though, may in the end accomplish more than hasty legislation, Let us be patient and not waver in out confidence that success and triumph will finally emerge from the present struggle. API se Bring your job printing to the Cex, TRE DEMOCRAT, the i 1 welfure of the party, | of climate con. | | COXEY'S ARMY. | i | TO START FOR WASHING TON EASTER SUNDAY. 100, 000 Laboring men to make » Demand | | from Congress—Clnim to be Represent. tives of Christ this forth from wo | Bonds not to demand of My ul congress the passage of t rect he non-inlerest bearing bond bill prepared ited States, ‘Upon my departure from Massillon [ amat th ble estimate the number of lovers time un to acct follow there me) in Wii government whe my impress al he 1 he le fon five hundred of us, When we reach the capitol I will have and influence of If have misjudged humanity and by agents in all behind me the voice over one hundred thousand persons, not, 1 have been misled advices this ti from my ares | Un prefer not to make publicmy en ited States, ne i lowing. The undertaking one.’ REFORMERS COXE) hus spoke J. 8. Coxey, ol amlet five Coxey is a tion,a h . sion, sione q | HS He | His stone man who owns a stud at Massill is he likely t better than a gold mine, bul Mr. 8 no Mi. 0 be. has a marked propensity for flying off at atangent. At the present Lime it his pleasure to squander his resources in lubricating the ways for the passage of the Commonweal, as he has named the army which he proposes leading Washington. Carl Browne, is reformer, like young “come out of the Suits to Coxey's companion Lochinvar, has west,” and draws upon his inner consciousness for the which Brother Coxey enables him to | give tangible expression. Until the ar- frival of Browne, clad in his buckskin idea to the earth earthy. He followed the race track, 1 I vearni lentally, Mr. to be the habitat of cient philosopher, Cal frown $4 s«thenes able gentleman associated with bells, who used to acco the Great on his CUursions. Mr. Coxey i He does not ywledge on the subject, but he ] nd mod sonal represents. ural kn has implici Whe, estly poses as of the because Browne ne claims the it human f Wirtions of tive to 1 H (3! ator of the idea th the is a composite o ong soul in f1 many other reincarnated souls, The plan of the organization decided the the Common- in groups of five, one of whom shall be selected as group marshal. Groups areto be federated into com- panies or communes of not less than thirty nor more than 100 men. Com- munes may be federated into regiments of not less than 215 nor more than 1,065, and these in turn may be formed into divisions. These will all be officered upon by the two was to organize men who will compose weal f | nsecording to military tactics, the whole under command of Browne, THE LINE OF MARCH, The itinerary of the trip is an inter- esting one. It has been se arranged that | day meetings can be held in leading | cities where labor troubles are abun. {dant. It is from these centres Mr. | Coxey expects to secure the greatest | number of recruits. The itinerary is as | follows . They are to start from Coxey's home, { on Easter Sunday next and come east | through Ohio to Pittsburg and Alle | gheny cities. From their the course will | be south to Maryland and direct to Washington city. BILLS TO BE INTRODUCED, When Washington is reached congress will be demanded to pass two bills, | One provides for the issuing of $500,000, | roan Hobie | having served two terms ' [ () n legal tender notes, to be expended { by the s ut the rate of i ( $20,000,000 a month constructing ' 4 virion Cominon labor for eight } \ wove A vocab} | Hon VOI'K. Aloiihiel bil i LO prov ide i { that apy state or municipality down to or AAA NO MORE LETTERS When 1 man has a political “bee buz- severely censured for his actions. Among the symptoms are an wiusual display of familiarity upon short notice, setting ‘em up among the boys, peculiar a village desiring to make public TH | kissing all the dirty babies in the com- provements may deposit with the secre- | tary of the treasury non-interest bearing | t ed valuation of its property, upon which | 1 shall issue L ninety. eight per cent, ol Jerry simpson is to be these bills, as selected Easter Sunday, sald hein labor assemblies wriel ala sked tod Mr. Coxey | because that is his birthday. our pl prom: sed contributions in nearly every the 'U T! ‘ennsylvania communistic tial freely indorse we are LIS, state in nion. we Economites, society, [4 wsured us of substan ¢ ih iy i iladelphia er assuring from 10 Perry, Oklahoma, Promise nd a train . cothe, Mo., another. ‘* AS tothe expenses, us that 20000 will go there Washingto: 1 by rail § Lo send load, and Chil two original car- toons on roads and road work will be Id along the line for the incidental of 5 must count pay- th lightened the con- ns ch » | political derangement. {an oflice for the honor of the thin to provide for the babies at home | dates if their many friends had n support. | | roundly, and flattering all the homely | wolen and old maids upon their good | exceeding one.hall the assess. | "™ Ang > lookSand queenly bearing. These 2re | to the Senate this wi soma of the evidences of temporary The excuses resorted to for appearing | | before the public as a solieitor for politic. al preferment are peculiar, Some want g, you know: others claim they are driven to such & course by foree of circumstances, other large class would not be candi- 0 sisted ih their entering the field | this latter class the candidate himself is 1 | Fast for President Judge, of the dis. of t) ne expenses, but these by whi are | IE BOEhiDg wrong de at the head of vear & combination | PEOBIE believe that t tnd carry the white of emblem attorney wintained, | 0 leg- an 48 4 huge nt Oh IXOV 8 pl joke peace, ilo r Coxey and his a rmy of be legally before | they ster? from Massillon on the journey @ athered, can H suppressed as a public menace, | to Washington next Sunday, is a ques. tion that Gov, McKinley and General Ric In talk f g with members of ) lature and to be the uniform opinion that the &rmy will prove a fizzle Among the lawman: ers the whole scheme is considered a huge joke and not worthy of serious co ation for a moment. ated IRIGY ii 2 I trv rement emnens on -— ns Appointed Crawford int for ire rosins will Lock Haven. 3 { for thi ’ v by inton, Cel gratulated appoint. y ‘ ment. He is well and fovorably known, as a County Commissioner | The The severest test of manh found times. 1t is not the m Test of Manhood n good times, in who has success when others do well, but the man | who keeps up his courage and struggles on when everybody else is wavering or going down, who isthe hero in the sight | of God and men. It is an easier matter | to make good time when both wind and : | tide are in one’s favor, or when one is | moving'with the current; but it requires itis | character and skill and daring to make head in spite of opposing forces, or to | work successfully against the current. .——— Injarious to Eyesight The injurious effect on the eyes caused by wearing dotted veils is an old warn. | ing which hae been sounded to no pur. pose, and the fact that oculists are growing rich under this reign of fashion does not alarm the wearers of this at. tractive bit of feminine vamty., The! dots are larger or smaller, closer to. gether or further apart, as they are more | or less becoming, while the possibility | to find its way into the eye. i i H | Attorney | ards do not care to tackle. | | the legis { Jade Furst is a candidate why don’t he | arfous state cficials it seems sail on his own responsibility, instead of theone who has the original desire, ant as to scoop in the almighty dollars attached thereto. This las to mind the candidacy of t remark calls Hon. A. 0. tele. No one ever doubted but that Judge Farst was a candidate f nomination long Every move indicated the intention a ago. nan nox for advancement, it i note Lhe means he employ he 0 anxious to have him, than he | theofliee, and especially the emoluments thereof. We now refer to the made” letters from Huntingdon Centreecunties, urging him tobe a can. didate, etc When Caesar, of old, was engage polities] intrigues, the crown was prof. | ferred him, yea, even three times before he would deign to accept, but His Honor ready. | n | wenkens on the first trip and graceful I eondescends to permit his name, ete. inn lengthy letter of acceptance in reply. Now this is all a piece of nonsense, If { fold style, trumped. up call from the | peop Everybody knows that the | for sub-treasurer say that they think his ascieMich recently appeared in the {rdiatmesat would giveryenerah-satin Republican papers, signed by certain | | republican atiorneys, was nota free ex. | | pression, but Lo a ’ g of impaired eyesight is left entirely out | vania State Coll of consideration. It hasbeen discovered | following cities during the week of the lately that the dots arenot their only | Easter vacation: Williamsport, harmful quality, There is some sub- | 20; Beech Creek, March 30: stance used in stiffening or coloring the March 381; Tyrone, April 2; Altoona, Tux Bellefon net which is poisonous as it chances | April 3; Bellefonte, April 4, rge extent sas Lat tined Dry ju sient Pav 4 LEP EE EM * bear { ton cou A Farmer's Phillosophy ™ t 4 [here is so much being sai county about hard times and tl and as every bod has a ty of money, cause and knows a remedy 1 t) would write to tell your readers w i think is the cause, viz We buy more than we There is too much flour and ba ed heie every vear, The thing ought to make at home we are buying We let our timber rot and bay our plow stocks, single-trees, axe handles. hoe handles and fencing: we throw away our ashes and buy soap and axle grease; we give away our beef hides and buy hame strings and shoe strings; we waste ony manure and buy guano; we buy garden seeds in the fall and cabbage in the winter; we let our land grow up in weeds and buy our brooms; we waste the wax out of our pine and gun trees and buy chewing gum for our children: we build | school houses and hire teachers and send our children off to be educated: we land a five cent fish with a four dollar fishing rod; we send a fifleen cent boy out with a twenty dollar gun and a four dollar dog to Kill birds; we raise dogs and buy wool, and about the only things in this counnry that thereis overproduction in is politics und dogties. The more milliobaires the more paupers for poor houses. A. CuLmivarTon. .——— Pennsylvania College Club's Converts, The banjo glee clubs of the Pennsyl ege will appear in the March Clearfield, Reeep- | i begins { authentic mitt § THERA i Bix THE WILSON BILL. zing iti his bonnet” he should not be too JAMES KERR FOR THE SUB- TREASURY. A Good Man For Fisk Politieal Events thie Brosias Luck Pinos Ap pointed Conrand In Mher The revised tariff bill will be reported eK, a1 he debate April 2 i M onday, ig and official. possibly regret the unexpected delay getting the bill before the the Finance than democratic of They hs they are almost in membe rs committee do. worked until of exhaustion, but fresh a state au 3 obstacles have constantly confronted them, and as they could not be avoided they have had to the bill has the advantage of be overcotne, been before the full committee taken wrtunity to add to the delay, and cans have wm Vi 0 ! which 18 not so much tobe a public serv. owing to the absence of Senator Vance, these opportunities | The fact she ve been xjuent., mld not be forgotten by crit- ically inclined democrats tha 6 members of the Fi tee are present the demo ne majority. 4 sentee the commi It was the absence of tee Po that enabled the re Pp oe Lo stave off the debate until April 2 . Kerr for Sab Treasur he Democratic The present ir term of Lewis sumbent, but ihe leaders of the party ning to discuss candidates, It is conceded that the place will ge the country, and the friends of Wi to liam M. Singerly are talking about pre. | chief clerk of the | senting James Kerr, house of representatives, for the Mr. Kerr, it is said port of Mr. Singerly and of al otratic con 1 the Dem gressmen from the state, Those who are a) voeating his selection i » the Democrats of ives a salary of faction the state, L TW | De sub. &4 A year pointment ite Such it is and the best mus made of it. Ed. Chambers, Ew has been duly notified are no lo ger required. -—— Fisk Conrad Appointed Monday President On i" of W 3 Cleveland sent the name Fisk Conrad to senate for the appointment as postmaster at Tyrone, Pa. The appointment of Conrad will be a great surprise to most of the Tyrone people. Dr. H. B Piper candidate for that position almost ever since Cleve. land was elected. He had excellent en dorsements. He has long been promi nent in Democratic politics and was the presidential elector on the state ticket from his district in 1892, Mr. Conrad is also prominent in polities and worked assiduously for the position. He is said to have had the endorsement of Gover nor Pattison, although Dr. Piper's friends insisted that he had the same support. It is said that the friends of Dr. Piper filed a long remonstrance against Con. rad’s appointment and preferred charg. es aguinst him, All of this was of no account and we congrutulate him upon his success, the of that place has been a a te post office still re mains unchanged and no one seems i to tions have been arranged at all the places know when a democrat will be appoint. ~Fine job printing, at reasonable to take place after the concerts, There ‘ed, It is about the only position in the rates at the CENTRE DEMOCRAT office, ' Will be thirty students in the two clubs. county that has been held over so long. 3 begin- | would have the sup- | ADDITIONAL LAMCALS Mr. 1 moving to Altoona this Miss Kate 1, brother, at AArry Wian “h nos Dethleham. Dellef mile, Iriends in "he 13¢ Hefonte Academy | ball association and inte its the sport this season If yi laugh de int n't fail + Hi this Thursday evening ng of the which rented the d will re ton be two was burned Savage hotel will surne business at ond he Arline ' 1 Ue r Gramley got ir last Th linan- ount reditor pro’ ood. { 1 i Lis ut Bday on stone Saturday, ', All matters 141 } i A “ | wasawarded { wh ) Spoke on Mi SANE | There were seven Bellefonte hove a Bellef i DOYS gen We congratulat Maia wile | Nineteenth Century other contestants ucceed, young gen the * v » tletnan upon h HOCHRS -Editor James | returned Ww Satur. { day. He expects LO hove that place appointe i do He expects and u | trom r froma trip to As SOON a8 Nis 81 NAY connec port Republi nn, yablication. —On Monday evening the excitement | made a wager that he could 4; the Milesbu n 25 minutes. The sts in the streets Bellefonte to {and | | | Nace the pr the sport Was a ga) ai y in All hand and it CRENCe {erowd., fonds, and Baum Jost. Don't Pat it Of HOW MANY CHILDREN HAVE Y0U? child wi ple’ s course like wanting yor ren are just other always You school shoes, to ws sticking We have on hand new can’t let them go with their © out. Boy's School Shoes on which you can SAVE 50 PER CENT. IN SHOE LEATHER, rough, cheap- looking , kind—commonly called School Shoes. They are neat, strong and durable, and only cost 1.25 a Pair. Mingle's . .. . «+. SHOE STORE They are not the (Apa madedo-28- minnie
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers