f—— VOL. 16. NO. The Centre Democrat, CHAS. R. KURTZ, ED. & TERMS OF SUBS RIPTION: Regular Price If paid in ADVAN CLUB RATES: DEMOCRAT OI 1] ig CENTR and N.Y. WH Tie CEXTR DEMOCR and Ph Week ‘ REMOVED Editorial. Will filled: Furst be that predict of the present judical contest the seri Fiptyr: ul The last and last. is what some among the republicans - from Ohio. Tariff Rob- lLArmy these ALL the There is Sherman, ber McKinley Coxey. The fellows is their aim to get to ton, D. C. big guns come Foraker, and Commonwesa peculiarity about Washing- -— bad 1 conee ited. I¥ the Democratic never |! seen men of the small narrow, envious jealous type of David B. Hill it would be more harmoniou This Benedict Arnold, SENN tors. are doing all they can to hinder the party with a few other present administration. > Post-MASTER D. F. Fortney is being over-run with applications for tions in the Bellefonte office. To satisfy the claims of, all will be impossible; to not displease anyone is another imposi bility and these are some of the unpleas posi- ant duties to perform at his outstart, Ex-Gov. JAMES A. BEAVER emnphat- jeally denies the rumor that he was, or had any intention of being a candidate for congressional honors to this district. | says the only office he now hoids or | 1 to bold, was a common soumll manship | in the borough of Heietate. ——— Tue contest for ‘he repudl ican noni nation for President Judge of thi trict is grow teresting day. The asked t 1 v la 1 43 mals and Lh INE more in { every pertinent ¢aestion | » is freq I's inted ’ ty ear-marks coun Wher tats are Uwalized N a : Almost the w everywhere are Onsit be § The cept in Paris, rats to ‘troublesome bry nuisance, any means possible. on the contrary, convert this nuis into a source collected from placed in a «r ance Of soCieLy In Pa Aris rats a useful member And of a revenue every possible source casses of animals dy thrown. posed of by nothing There hind but bones. are as rats. About four times a year these rats are killed and their skins are ut rm of 1 the cleanly picked no such scavengers lized in admired f gloves to decorate the | the every world over. -— Prayed for a Change sking i moreing his heavenly right hander as fol. “Dear Lord, 1 would ask thy blessing on this food, but I realize that it is cooked miserably for thee to waste thy valuable time in blessing, so, instead, I urge it thee that instil into my beart that better to cook steak acceptably for man than to raise 210 by working weeks for a church social.” .-_——— A Convention of Lutherans A Tyrone man a meal time the other rife a lows {00 thou upon wife's A call has been issued for a State cons vention of Lutherans to be held in Har. | risburg June 25 and 26 next. Lutheran | societies will each be entitled to three, and central associations to six delegates, The convention will be the first in the history of the denomination, Mr], - Armory Bullding Col. W. Fred Reynolds has concluded to build an armory for company B, of Bellefonte, The vacant lots on the north west corner of Spring and Lamb streets were purchased for this purpose, A building probably of stone S0x120 feet, with all the modern improvements will be but up and it will be done in a handsome manner. { went to farming. i country store, {John cleared out 150 | Blanchard, fall of "66 began a course in the law THE JUDICIARY FIGHT. OF JOHN Q BIOGRAPHY G. LOVE ES BRIEF One of Bellefonte's Briiliant Barristers Pablished us General Informstion for onr Renders one of foorn torn legal lights, has also h tion didates fro that th men mself as a candidate There will bes Huntingdon it will be conf that will and their convention The in this expire ts VATIOUS newspaper struggle have added being scattered trict. Gen. Deaver Judge Furst the younger giving Mr. attention, and it 's campaign, members Love's boom considerable The dog's of war is a fight to a finish. are loose these conditions the above portrait which appea Williamsport est Lo our readers biog raphy, issue of the JOHN G LOVE, Es John G. Love was born in the villag of Stormstown, Dec, 1 1843. His father was a tailor and car ried on that business at Stormstown un til John was 12 years Of amily moved out into Centre county, age country they They also opened a in which became From the time he 14 until he reached the age of 18 years, acres of new ground. The Love farm and homestead the about four miles south, where John assistant vas was the nevleus around which, ina few | Al | years, gathered quite a settlement, postoffice was established, and the place named 1. It tin weville, retains ine, until the following spris turned to Williamsport He : Wir or five weeks the rebels were ’ 4 t he destruction of which said to be: com off transportation southward of the | At Mt. Union he enlisted the cavalry and went to Harrisburg, where he joined the Twenty. second Pennsylvania cavalry He county, doing picket duty on the South mountain, and from thence went Charlestcn, W. Va., where they the winter and part of the “in Shenandoah valley. Is command had brushes with portions of Imboden’s and Mosby's men in Wood. stock and Loudon valleys. He templating, ne ion soldiers, in service company. went to Waynesboro, pent the Was service nine months, In 1865 he entered the law office of E. in Bellefonte, and in the university at Albany, New York. He was a classmate of Major McKinley's, and is to-day a warm personal friend of that renowned man. Mr. Love graduat. ed from the law university in June, 1867, and was admitted to the supreme court of New York state. He then came home, and in August of that year was admitted to practice at the Centre county bar. His career hasbeen one of steady ascendency, and he to.day stands prominently among the leading lawyers of Pennsylvania. . When the | tthe just | Mr. this commit in order tocut | | when Mr. | cases 10 clearly, Franklin | ih to! summer of | | Love's | tion, and as the ex-judge said possesses {a very analytical mind. | cations are what is needed in a judge.” | mustered out in 1864, having been in the | 7 nat Xa - od 3. LOVE, ESQ. mgressional dis Mitchel In 1877 secretaries of the sb William I. in 1 at the and friends, he to be and while was one of the central co Ww solic mnt ison was ¢ rEnan., Lt tation of his party allowed his name placed on the he had a of 80 Sweeping legislative ticket, normal Democratic majority overcome, he 80 naar to came this monumental obstruction out of the way that his it in with a competitor wes f but 31 mn of his popularity and there majority « voles, pati are those in Centre county who concede love a During 8 the "Greenback craze Mr. Love was chairman of the Republican county | it wu to his largely due ty did i re perha and your corre no : f 8 of } several leading One of t} attorneys, {f the bar, Mr. ighest tribute e& mem! when, i" Love's ius, aid “My hb Love's merit would be to tell you TB vO to Mi what ex.Judge Orvis said died abilit yarked : “Love has tical mind of any man 1 He can distinguish between thus giving him a great advantage other sartily the opinion of Mr. Orvis, which in my judgment, coming from so distinguished a lawyer as was the ex-judge, is a proud tribute to Mr. abil, He bas a quick percep but a We were me short time before he talking of Mr. Love's as a lawyer, Orvis ren the most analyt ever knew, over attorneys, | endorse These qualifi- Here's the opinion of another promi. { nent Bellefonte lawyer: “Mr. Love is ! one of the most able men at the Lar, He has a keen perception of the law and a | | | Bower, Esq., of the firm of Orvis, clear idea how to apply the Jaw to the facts. He is of even temperament and not likely to be influenced by any im- pulse. would be independent in judgment and fearless in the administration of the law. No outside influence could reach him and any case that came up before him would be decided upon its merits," SN a ——— «Suits made to order 815 to #18, New Spring Goode, a Moxraomeny & Co, Tailors This is one | bandsome following in There is no doubt but what he | —— OF BELLEFONTE, PA. Brief Resume of Y. M. © The past month hast somewhat memorable the history of the i Young Men's Christian Association « | this place. As Lhe association is a pub- ¢ institution, te public has a right to know what ing done, It or should be bis ves known that in all its separate departments, the past winter has been an active and useful one—per | haps the best the association here ever experienced, The reading rooms have been attract, ive and well patronized, and many { of the town, of all its eomfort and the | always found on the The gym- ! nasinm bas been remarkably attractive and has been patronized regularly by an aggregate of about a hundred members. The time thus devoted was physically | profitable and morally beneficial. Then | wpe Wore literary classes which wer A. Work wen a one in is is has men ages, terature which is tables faltended by some and witielh-ail Ye | even ore profitalde next season, Insp there tg and the sunday st itd affairs has been a Average afternoon meet The visit slay f mey, oid atl- eighty. 8 Met What he leceived ast term of civ imes A. 1it against the boroug! f Shamokin for inj ained by falling fective sidewalk He ved a diet of 2296, ar 1 Wo vite gy {ops other costs Al the bury, Captain J Shipp brought uries sust on a de. reves Yor. ani Aan 14 more 1 Philipsburg has expensive dumnage case on band, due to a defee- tive board walk. Bellefonte borough is also on the list for injuries to James Solt, come of wh keep sidewalks in repair. The It pays to out. ich is uncertain i To Saproeme Court The Centre county legal fraternity will be largely represented at the su- preme court which will hear eases from this district next week. Most of the attorneys will leave here on Friday or Saturday. Among the list of those mentioned last week the name of C. M., Bower & Orvis was omitted through an eiTor. ment of a number of cases, - .- Leg to be Amputed James Coldren formerly of Centre Hall who has been employed at Iastings accidentally injured the bioken leg be | sustained some months ago, through a | severe wrench of it a few {the doctors think it will have to be am. | putated below the kpee asa result of i huis last injury. have enjoyed | He will take part in the argu- w days ago, that | FROM THE CAPITOL. PROGRESS OF WILSON BILL SLOW THE | Democratic opposition « susesdeiny ~Coxey's sndvance guard locked up —Vreparing for the rest of them With the vibra- still ringing I Senat “1 am a democrat!’ tions of that the air, the Republicans of the assurance its author to the Mr. are to-day welcoming arms. The alliance between and the protect] and comfort o marks an politics others { history of mean mu the tariff, ch or way mean little, | and may in the {in the Senate for the prospest ment of Congress, last two or opposition of the tariff bill in ate will be bitter and and if {| Mr. Hill conducts his fight on the Imes of amendments to the light of the present state of thing not early it does presage well adjourn. events of the the of an The days oe that the show Seri. strong, measure it may hat the buzzed long before the presi- dential pen touches the tariff parchment, if indeed, ever republicans have determination to fight every and to force the keep a voting quorum present in ihe chamber at all fr. Hill and Mr. Murphy, aided probably by Mr. Br and Mr. Irby, and perhaps by Mr, Smith and Mr. McPherson, latter are in doubt, seem to possess a burning as well be considered certain 1 June bugs will have come and themselves away document The their the that interesting White House. demonstrated reaches the ingh of { ory ground, mocrats to ae v 3 times, ce he though desire to secure the amendment of ! bill so that it will not be known by it8 | friends in the lower House. Mr. Hill is known to thirst for the gore of the in- comme tax proposition, and this is gen. erally considered to be the weakest point in the bill as it stands before the Senate. At all events, whether these conspirators against the peace of Commander Voor | hees suet designs to amend or to kill the bill or not, they will succeed weed in their most the talk, schedules, facts probably in nauseating country with tariff | and figures until the Jeaves have a to turn. The experience of last antumn | demonstrated the extent to which an | nteiligens | | the chances for success In “these tautios seem 10 be now brighter than they were | in the days of repeal. Truly, S¢ ohty ghty matorial ad ortiny™ is still & “hi ile mo reached ght and were ily locked up a police stato . The x a suburb of the cil who YATIOUS angn was met at licemen, ordered 1 the unemployed promptly ys stick, advance gt » army of 1 ite fing } Ag far concerned, and ard patrol the and aw upon the over. Fiv wagons waiting, and prisoners loaded hauled to the police Thus the Capitol trinmphbed in the first terrible skirmish* Bat it is evident that the police authorities are apprehensive ol some trouble in case of the arrival of The rapid assembly of several regiments of the National Guard some days ago shows this, and the lieu. tenants of all the police stations have beew. ordered take all the men off duty and give them a thorough drill for use in case of riots. This has been go- ing on for the past few days at every precinct, and the men will be continued | the wi War, ns was were in 8 were into them station. of the majesty law at the Coxeyv's army, 10 at the work until the arrival of the main | army of the unemployed, Proshytory of Clearfield The Presbytery of Huntingdon meets | in the Presbyterian church of Clearfield | Monday, April ©, at 7 p. m., and will be | opened with services by J. W. Bain, * | pastor of the First church of Altoona. * { The Presbytery contintes in session Tuesday aud Wednesday, All its meei- ings will Le open to the public generally. ~Mr. Emanuel Broan and daughter have taken rooms in the Bush Areade, over Twitmyer's store, LO « of the time | pract extracts 1 time a partner of th eral of our ! Wheeling. the | fons Ira C. Mitchell, ¥ I reference Lo this imp if tit Fl pra SeTIee f¢ from Bells orrect He permits us fy 100 Hon Ara and a gen- excellent years im {t when Kansas and presiding Judicial Dist s all law - industrious respected 5 a good and as an earnest worker for | lients. vas at that Wi i8 C lard Davis who was elects (ren. r State,’ Mitchell racticed in (W. ial Circuit, x-Gzovernor John J. Jacob was “Ira C takingas a Mi last the - Ya. o UG when Ed Judge. who presiding Mitchell SAVS is patient and pains- possesses cool and dis nate of Mr. , and 1 and ju gmes t, and a ready appreh the salient points in ¢ Mitchell as a lawyer in Ane learned to appreciate hi Hon. John A. Campbell Jacob or dench of the First Judicial Circuit of W Virginia under date of May 27th, 1883 “Ira Mitchell 1s thus bec: acquainted with Ww who succeed. ed Gov. known to and worthy this Jud 3 a gentleman well $e iy me as recentiy a prominent the Mitchell is member of Jar in Mi scientious and equipped for the work of the pr cial Con- well Circuit. an serail lawyer SUCCeSSILU IAawYer if ession thoroughly upright and capal ' iii] » Since our last issue Mr secured a lease on room der's Exchange and wi business after the 16th in .— The Reliance Steamer of an elegant The Reliance Fire compan) Philipsburg new engine from the ( pany, Seneca Falls, N. Y. The new | machine is a Silsby, 5t 8, full nick- lel plated, all the latest improvement, has pusghasned | a lap & Jones com. h ela sy will be delivered June 15, be a perfect beauty, withou th Tine eng} 2 and i tarival in 1 be Hope anee getting to 5 Set When Talking Through His HAT is not likely convincing, but wh to be cn we N assure you that we are Always Talking Through Our SHOES cognize the value to us of having you will re our goods so made that speak for themselves. That's what ours do—and they do not squeak, either, Mingle’s . ... SHOE STORE they will
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