Beaver & Gephartvl na ~ VOL. 16. BELLEFONTE. PA., THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1894. 1) The Centre Demorvat, CHAS, R. KURTZ, TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION COMMITTEEMEN FOR 15804 Halfmoo Harr) Howard t Fdite ATI ALRUARL | , Which is a ttle } Hh weeks distant. This year the party in Centre county should make mined stand. Republicans claim they, with Hastings on their t a that « Wi To. CKe have little trouble t i rom tl of able to cl drawn was Was sw emitlied a Flour Cheap and Vienty The Micneapolis mills last ground 193 t 160.000 barrel the week before, a 70 | l 3. ] Northwestern Miller say I'he week 70 barrel plendid water power, prices. Buyers ying as they find customer Gone to Philadelphia Mr. Joseph McClellan, of Tusseyville, who is suffering from a large tumor that recently made its appearance on the right side of his face, left last week for Philadelphia to have an operation performed at one of the hospitals. ~=Achenbach, the baker, keeps Huy- lers specialties, the finest candies made, ~5ee Shaefler's advertisement in an. deter. | is eter : { death, ! GEN. HASTINGS. NOMINATED FOR GOVERNOR OF PENNA. Republican State Convention Meets at Harrvisburg-Gen, Beavers Speech Vre senting Hastings Name republican of Centre presented at Harris. the attend there Lo vention and wil- 1 Oul that party for He had ne Monday d by a number of his close friends, (ren. Hastings, accom- $1 established Harrisburg and followers. selli labeled streamers coming campal with pie by this convention, hx Bron uslifications MArer in malt deserved ® Ma genery ha the IAN Te. nial mtesting a similar el s for several years. jellefonte They very expensive and a warning to the authori ourt also on hand. are ties to keep walks in proper condition. . — Tramped to Death by a Horse It is reported that Thomas Walls, of Grampian, Clearfield thrown under the feet horses the other day, county, was of his team of and, being unable (to extricate himself, was tramped to Mr. Walls was about 00 years of age, but still active, He was one of the | of the community, other column~it will pay you to cut the | ated a saw mill and farmed on a large coupon out, | seale. oldest and most prosperous citizens | He owned and oper. | GEN. D., H. HASTINGS Was £X iN ted, ! VAS UI venerable An drew (:, ( tin, and twice to General r | James A. Beaver, and i iitieal bosses of the ind idacy, it al [his not loose haye a dem y ne t of recent CAT- tlarge, ary elections, by ) eighty thousand. That It was by over one hundred and Was unusual, caused first ation and dissatisfaction ariging yrom thed lack of party orga by tribu. ro tion of federal patronage which weakens any party. In the effect of the panie, need not be discus at th prived the laboring clas ment and the quickly developed in a : 6) Lime, anarchistic disposition pol iimously | There is more at stake, in the face of | giro AGT Wis me wit | | ! {| 1888 versed in a dav, a | Although the t I ebruary " He may Renerous er t be office Ever since he Yi» : of FE against t [es of the given an malnrite has democrs and ry vi th \ taught t! n the fiercest struggle, in an to bring about legislation they promised would relieve the consumer from unjust exa tions for the benefit of favored clas This is a time for true democracy to display itself. I{ our cause was right in 1884. and 1562 it equally just now The policy of a nation can not be re week or a year, and change takes place there disturbances and rebel 4 I while the will be Hous | threats but like old Christopher Colum. ws of employ- | | tinue steadfastly tion] wav | ANd eventually the ship of state w ical way. | safely landed upon the fertile shores They began to rebel and wanted to de. stroy, and the party in power was the | only object apparently upon which they could vent their feelings, Those were our adverse circumstances then, and we are not totally free from these influences now. The slow progress being made in the Senate causes longer distress in business. The longer the republican senators can obstruct the passage of the tariff bill, the more distress will come upon the country, and the brighter they will consider the chances for repub- lican victory this coming fall. It is by | keeping the laboring classes out of work and industries in distress and suspense, | | | | J bus we must suppress mutiny and eon in the same direction be of 3 3] a new and prosperous era, Every man who pretends to bea democrat should stand by his colors when his party is being fiercely assailed. Local pride is commendable, personal relations are strong, but in political warfare and in times of great struggles, when fundamental principles are at stake, when your President and Repre. sentatives are making a heroic effort to carry out the wishes of the people then it is that your endorsement is needed most. No true democrat can afford to sacri- fice his party and its principals this year for any single individuals interests or advancements, For that reason Gen, Hastings will not carry many demos cratic votes from this county this year. Democrats owe him nothing. voled | . | 45 could be learned, MEMORIAL DAY, DECORATE THE GRAVES OF FALLEN COMRADES Programe of Exercises at Bellefonte fey Charles M. Stock, the orator-—Orators at other places, others The above ire the engazen ents pr south on resting « and dsimi f usual custom place of religious worsl ling Memorial Day to the Reforine Post room Preece Pd Year go members of the meet in the Post Sunday, May 27th, the above named church, By order of the Post, TiosMas Doxacny. F. PrEnLes Grey, Adjutant ar reques 15 a a body 4 mn. on at! to go in Commander. > Nand Vestival The Bellefonts a strawbery and band boys will give a ice their hall this week, Friday and Satur. day evenings. Everybody is invited to the festival, when ice cream. ries and cake will be served pretty girls, and the orebestra will discourse music during the evening. cream festival at strawber. In to NO. 21 COMMENCEMENT WEEK Programe of Exercises ut the 5 ene Vinarke Mate College Bac. (s¢ Ore i NEO. i the and they started for the house. A flash of light. | ning struck Mr. Farringer killed {him instantly. Young Lee was { affected and was unconscions for time, F elds when the storm came ug avid Audits al also SOE ars atlered Mingle's olI0es, hand- man ances ing to of days. " Wants 113 in Good, Honest, Faith INGLE an who et when Yt A Whole of Satisfaction Try MINGLE for Shoes.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers