8 nk Gephart vl Beaver &L 3 VOL. 16. BELLEFONTE. PA.. TH URSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1894. The @entre Gemorrat, CHAS. R. KURTZ, ED. & PUB. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION $1.5 1.0 Regular Price If paid In ADVANCE CLUB RATES: De MOCRAT one yea Worid one THe CENTRE and N.Y. Weekly sear for $1.75 for $1. 45 ) one year one Ar (1 Tue CENTRE DEMOCRAT and Phila. Weekly Thnes yi STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET For Governor: WILLIAM M. SINGERLY For Lieutenant Governor JOHN 8. RILLING For Auditor G¢ DAVID FP. MAC Nera... ‘EE For Secretary of Internal Affairs WALTER W. GREENLAND For Congressmansat-Large HANNIBAL SLOAN C. BUCHER Democratic County Ticket { JAMES SCHOFIELD, { ROBERT M. FOSTER -JOSEPH J. HOY RILEY. For Legislature ry Commissioner ieate Judge—~THOMAS F. Editorial. A NEW ERA ended. defeat The tariff about 3 4 The senate was determined to ruggle is tr NL the tariff bill if the House made any 10 circumstances | ACC epted by the changes. Under these the members of the House on Monday by voting for the imperfect Senate bill, which is a t improve. ment upon the existing McKinley tas iff, but not what the president and demo- cratic party desired. Under the pecu- liar circumstances it was better to ac- cept 1 a half loaf than none at all The power of the trusts, and combines filled the lobbies capitol during this memorable str and it is reasonable to suppose were willing to share a portion of ‘their HOTINOUS 18 protective revenues to have nt system coutinued. Demo- PUTT Ce mi—-ate lite man and it seems that they yielded to the temptation and betrayed their party. It only required a few voles— and they were ready —to defeat any mo made to undermine That wa parent. The bill will President { likely be made later as dee The party can now after having tariff reform. laboringmer raw materials compels the moldy #ngs to a just share to the support It means even is once tried tl acted w isely grea oy BODE ve 5 * the trusis. cer " Aine 1eVOiall 3 ry for ernment. more. this bill never again and injustice of prot means still more—the recognized as epoch of indu dawn of a new era the Lit We cout to tl e submit ’ the ’ iri dom by which of the America the front am {1 i. 3 3 YWWanod natiot we enlightened nation of the eart The dawn upon us. new Huntingdon elected 11 support ( unty fon county Ox Tuesday the democratic convention judiciary conferees who wi M. Esq., of president judge Huntingdon had no democratic aspirant Jor the pos and they unanimous for Centre county's choice, this part of the ticket is practically settled it would be | well to hold an early conference and dispose of the matter. Mr. Bower will enter the political arena well armored and the sooner the fray begins the bet. hin: a Bower this « . ion were Since meusure, the flagrant | measures will | proposed by the {and was bitterly | tectionists { nounce the senate bill monpolies of the | >. | iron and steel. 7 | sugar and are substantiall | than the rates proposed | ting wool on the free list the Mills bill { proposed to reduce the duties on wool- ens from : 1 ap- | t | proposed to | sugar fre 11882 ¢t | refined suga { cent Fort regarded would | 875,08 three | | is the senate bill a departure f. | eriminate bill in favor of refined sugar THE SENATE BILL. A GREAT STRIDE FOR TARIFF REFORM. Goes Farther than the Famous Mills Bil Lower Daties Imposed then Ever Known A Hrief Outline of the Mensure Nince the Sen 1 the ile Passe republicans are boldly as. serting that the democratic party failed to keep its pledges. While the Senate bill does not go as far us many desired, Le whole a very n it is un 1 commendable import du. raw materials for our manu. It means lower ties, {reet facturing industries. greater commercial known this It is a great stride in the di. rection of honest dealing and protection to the freedom than was eves in country. American consumers No better answer could be given to republican misrepresentu. | tions of the senate tariff bill, says the Philadelphia Record, than that which is afforded bg a comparison of its pro- visions with the Mills bill of 1888, The Mills bill dealt with the tariff of 1882, while the senate deals wilh more difficult problem. and impartial 1 a much of the show that the much two be. COmMparison { lied senate bill proposes a more radical reduction of protective duties than was Mills bill, bill adopted in the lower than the rates proposed Mills bill. Yet the Mills friends of t fair expression of thei: views, assailed by the Pro. infamous scheme of British free trade, With somewhat less ! partisan justice the tariff-mongers de. | That makes 18 to the aggregate and in | in was say, the rates of duty detail the bill e tariff re. form as a a8 an as another free trade iniquity. Throughout nearly imports, every schedule of silks, glassware, the rates of duty | y lower in the senate bill the Mills | including cotton goods, earthenware, chemicals, in In its conservetism the Mills bill wnbows hades a uces them. In put bill. the senate bill the tariff yr ant per cen 65 per cent. In of 40 reduce the ax 1852 to an average vom 0 eM Kinley } greater porti n was proposed in the wdance, too, with [1:8 18 In Hex vealed democratic lent slash ose who regard or vindicative If there be th campaign pledge, made + y ~ i. there are others be faithfully ly observed bill raw | the duty yin 100 per oent. in the «ight per cent. and r from 109 to eighty.or measure th Mills on hedule ih ' SUZAT & reduce O seventy on w per 5 Was | steep reduct ime al fm were unanimou revenue duty on sugar. Had the Mills bill been passed the rey ¢ from sugar under have its provisions ¥) In rates the senale to respect the | democratic in proposing a gr reduction of the sugar duty? If the senate bill proposes to make a dis (NX) a year Mills would bring trea all substantially re. ducing the 240.000.0000 a year the | sury from sugar. In what nn principle and policy of its pre decessor of 158% save valer as an article of manufacture, the dis. erim‘nation proposed in the Mills bill | | was much greater, Who will dare af- ter. The Huntingden county conferees | firm that the senate bill so far as re. Forbres, H. W. Cresswell. are: W. and Geo. W. - Tur more the tariff question is dis. cussed the clearer it to the people that the great trusts have been created and fostered by the protective tariff system, The country needs more tariff agitation as the eyes of the people are slowly being opened, > Tue democrats carried Alabama last week by increased majorities, over the combination of populists and republi. cans, who now are letting themselves down gently by crying ‘‘frand” and want an investigation. : - o Tus Thursday the ropublioan con- gressional conference will meet at Du. Boils, Centre county delegates are there in the interest of Cook, of Elk county. be comes Petsiken | every point of view a much better o | tariff reform than was the Mills bill? the duties is not from f lates to SURAT Under the bill the will larger than in any tarifl since the foundation of the goverment. In respect to free raw materials it would be an much better measure than the * free trade’ tariff of 1846, While the senate bill propose 8 to cut the duties on coal | and iron ore in twain, the Mills bill pro. posed to leave them untouched. This was not because Chairman Mills and his Demoeratic associates of the ways and means committee in 1888 did not desire to put coal and iron ore on the free list. They were confronted, however, by the same difficulty which confronts the Dem. ocrats of the senate, But no friend of tariff reform asserted that the framers of the Mills bill were faithless and cor. rupt because they could not achieve im- wnatle ares list be possibilities, No one urged, as now, Tariff bill has been | But a careful | i | teacher | men’s room; | Students’ tariff of | amounted to upward of | bill | round : | that the bill ghould not | cause it did not put coal and iron ore on the free list, nor because it made a large discrimination in the duty refined | sugar. | be passed be- On With all its shortcomings and its con- ! cessions to the lingering spirit of protec. tion, it is seen that the senate bill 1s a { great stride in tariff reform since the | Democrats | [ Mills bill policy on this question, -_— etnbodied the i . . Two Hunaways Morday two runaways occurred that | were serious, John Martz Col. W. Fred Reynolds’ | bays at Central City. Bald Eagle creek bridge the animals frightened at a buggy standing in the stream. The driver held on to the lines { until the xing bolt of the buggy broke gears of the the occupants The spirited team plunged ahead mad pace and when they reached the bridge they against the side rail, breaking it off and the one animal fell was driving of fine team {and the parted, running throwing out, at a ran | over, a distance of | the stream, but was not injured. The animal was cut and bruised. The same day team, while near Col. Weaver's farm in Boggs other Baum’'s livery | township, lightning that them. Mr. was alone in the vehicle and hold the team, jumped team ran through a barb wire into the creek where they became led in the culty gotten out. hicle by Isey, struck a tree close Baum’s youngest son, and The and out. fence tang. and were with diffi. The harness d the he by the barb wire harness and ve. were used up ar wees ter. Hart fence, off. ribly cut of one of the horses lip was cut REA Bellefonte Aondemy Next of the Bellefonte Academy will open on Monday, 10th. Instructors—Miss Julia I Session Sept, + Reed, Miss primary Mr. J arge of young lev. J. P. Hughes, Prin. avy of mathematics, tickets, at a reduced price, in young ladies’ Emily Williamson, and departments; R. Hughes, ging room; teacher in intermediate in el cipal, and out of town, who wish to avail them- selves of the advantages of this institu. When near the | vehicle about twenty feet to was frightened by a flash of | by paying your tax before October 1st, unable to | prepared vhool sty An Immense Lamber Camp of us ! the In the second chapter Solomon building of t of 1! ad four. score thousand hewers in the mounta temple. Chronicles it isstated that **he | threescore and ten thousand engaged it timber to the Ss on boss 8," ni conveying the » temple and 3 ON) Verses AKing in all 15 a G00 me ber job. , the great lumber camps of modern times dwindle n engaaed in one sit gle tim. Compared with this ficance, .- nto utter insigni . Mount Gretaa Encampment From August 20th to 25th, inclusive, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company for the trip ti kets to . above occasion, Mount rate of from principal between East Liberty and Bryn Mawr, on the Northern Central Railway north ill sell, Gretna and fare for stations t= urn at the one the trip, lof and including Lutherville, and on Railroad be valid | the Philadelphia and Erle Division. These tickets: will | for return passage until August 25th, inclusive, at. ——— Ce al Land Sold We are informed that last week Mr, John W. Ccok, the coal operator, sold | his Woodland coal mines to a syndicate | These mines were opened | { for $60,000.00, {but a few years ago and produced a ! fine quality of cannel coal that com. | mands a high price in any market. | Cook formerly resided in Bellefonte but | recently removed to Philadelphia where | | his office is located. He expects to de. | velop a valuable tract of coal land in | [Among county that is equally pro- | { ductive. ] . —— Bevere Rtorm On Monday morning a heavy rain storm passed over this section. fell in large quantities and in some localities cut the corn badly. At Belle- fonte lightning struck’ Ed, Garman’s residence, on Linn street, and shattered the chimney somewhat and scattered soot over the rooms. The Disciple church steeple, at Howard, was struck by a flash and badly damaged. | Feeman, of | ing floor was in great favor round | battery and breach of the peace, another | ness and neglect of duty. Mr. | Hail | ADDITIONAL LOCALS STRIKING REDUCTIONS. MADE BY THE SENATE TAR- IFF BILL, win Articies~Comparison of -An interesting article appears on an inside page of this issue, relative to the Chinese.Japan war. On Monday evening the Undine boys tried their steamer. They found it still | working mn the very finest shape. { =—Olie Meek has purchased Grieb's | > ‘ | burdware store at State College and |W ill engage in the business, Froo List Enlarged Cheapen Many some of the Leading Schedules Abhorrent as are the forces compelled its acceptance, the tariff bil an improvement in respects upon the McKinley act. does not fulfil democratic pledges, and is tainted with the odious sale of the Sagar Trust, but it give welcome relief to manufacturers and consumers. The most important gain is in free wool. That will make clothes, blankets and hats cheaper. the manufacturer, the mills and increasing wool benefit the wool-g The farmer will also profit by free binding. twine and a lower duty on many of | articles which he must buy. The reduction clothing very | McKinley the { shawls, blankets and { taxed from 104 to 150 | Senate ill ixes the rate Tax Collector H. 8. Taylor's office is on ! Pri . » ; ® Tal | ii and o 2nd floor of Crider's Exchange. The K. G. E., of Bellefonte, ex to attend the convention at Al toona, on Sept. 6th, They will send a commandery with 32 men full uni. form, members of the castle and a band, at the board of | n on Tues evening and no business was transacted, It was the time appointed for the elec. r tion of officers but the matter had to be postponed, ~{n Sunday a he Levi, while grazing, went too neur the edge of Morris stone quarry and the Pring earth gave way taking mal to | Plain « the bottom, a distance which | y ; Nenale -On Sunday night our people had to | grope along in darkness, The lights | were not turned on until a late hour. 1 is most It ~The attendance at the county jail continues to keep up—when one goes does on’ more seem to come in. ~Thirtecu ticket fonte, BR. RB. Falls McCalmont & Co. important to say | 8 were sold at Belle. on Tuesday morning, for the C. of Pa., 4 cCarpel It will 8 . excursion to Niagara helt help have something another column, | Be sure and see their new advertisement before laying down t n rower. he paper. the -Saturday. August 25th ner estate, at Milesburg, will offer a | number of valuable properties at public sale, at the court house. the Wag. s of taxes on great. Un cheapest hats per are act grades o ~— Remember you can save 5 per cent. at 55 per fo althousg that as sl by the House | untax Y Gort he duty on is reduced about OT ther articles of i { also Sheapened and Democrats bel oal should be ‘Ye trae iron pect TALL Ant nis in them The attendance trade meetin In the follow: g was very sli ade of the ad necessarie ate bill on percent last column ge of 00 Appears irae owned by ( “harles ti Vie ani ron ore of about seventy HE = Nieelra i plate Manufactiy The £211 broke the neck. —On Monday the Phoenix planing pp mill changed proprietors, John P, | Saws .: | Berews Harris getiring and John Ardell is the | (Mr. Arde owned sd ce , Sn REL Speer, the business manager, has signed his position also, animals Wh olion clot Hats i Fiannets ool ley On Monday evening Mr. Frank | Flushes Harrisburg, and Miss Eliz. | L530 : ol | eo | i abeth {eer Barry, were married at the resi. | dence of the bride's parents on Spring M. inated. street, Rev, E. Mm Harr young coup f the Stevens of The even burg o font departed on the ng g train. future home will be at Harrisburg. i 5 oa service examination on | redemp last week for Jlefonte postoffice ants Crat the A were Miss five applic It reduces t posit There Carrie Atwood and Mary Graham, Morris Kelley, Ferd Baom and | Charles Garis, the three first f OF Carriers I0N8 In ba ’ ’ . Lor NOeGS | every manual and , And yel sil will sen of a wide range of World. -—— Tour to Niagara Falls H ex al a Park up wd crowds came Firemens' p he sky they weather. ATge ! 5 were | k valid direc crowded. tertained t tions and the tra The list of he gather amusements en- | . f while the danc- days, will be sold for | fonte | special train at W ai train leaving connecting with ing, at 9.598 a. m., ’ 14% ian The boys cleared a handsome sum of money -A dispatch to the Philadelphia | 97. 4 Press from New Bloomfield, dated |at Watkins August 12, says; The term of court | directi which closed in Perry county yesterday developed a queer state of affairs in the The legal circle here, In the criminal court . " commences this Year one lawyer was convicted of assault and | tinuing until August 2 | BRR ui i iad -~ Creek mllroad passenger t stop at the camp grounds duri | time, and Sunday | Creek trains will be run from Philips. burg and Mahaffey to the campmeet, ing. sport at rate of 35. and Rochester, either n, within limit » in — -——— Bigler Campmeeting. Bigler, Pa. August 17, « All Beech rains ’ al campmeeting Oe w 1 ig this Beech of embezzlement, two others had true bills found against them for embezzle- { ment, cne justice of the peace was con. | victed of malfeasance in office and two ! constables were returned for drunken. on special —— - Horse Stolen Tur man who can figure out the | On Friday night a white horse, buggy Love.Lovell fight, between Centre and | and harness were stolen from Welsh | Huntingdon counties, is truely a proph- | Bros. show, They left Bellefonte that | et. Love's friends claim thay are en. night for Unionville where the rig was titled to the nomination and will hold | taken. Or Monday the property was | out for it. Lovell thinks ft is Hunting | found quartered at a farmer's stable don county's turn for the Judgship as | above Tyrone where the thief had tied they formerly yielded, ani that Centre | the animal and disappeared. | should be satisficd this year with Gen. —— | Hastings at the head of the ticket. The | Tur goveinors “ot Maryland and | | next question is. who does Hastings | | Virginia practically solved the com. want? Our republican friends are in a | monweal nuisance by | deep study. | with troops. Coxey deserted his men panic and | since he gained notoriety and is a can. | didate for Somgrens. i — NOTWITHETANDING the republican calamity howlers, the demo- | crats carried Alabami by the old time | Tne republicans. of Clinton county majorities, | recently made the following nomina- | g - tions: Congress, A.C. Hopkins: State Prestpext CLEVELAND is stronger | Senator, A. 0. Harvey: Assembly, 8 with his party and the people than ever. | W, Fredericks; Register and Recorder, Men like Gorman and Hill who oppose | 5, 8, Grow; Jury Commissdoner, G. C. him are dwindling in public estimation. | Curns. | Weighed 61% pounds per I of 36 and by starting up | the demand for | | yield woolen ! parison | reaching | pia, to Cotton plush con. rs Ww len v 3 ‘| - AS ; : i ha Blanket» — ® > 3 | vall : Tickets will permit of stop-off | driving all of | ' Coxey’s dirty tramps out of those states | VARIETIES OF WHEAT In 1804, forty-four different wheat were test varieties ed at the Pennsylva. | bia State College Agricultural Experi | ment station. They were grown under | as nearly similax of soil, ex- fertilizers, culture, et 1 sible, and the Yiei Ids given are con Ho § Ol conditions | posure, a8 pos- i puted | from care ful weigh 18 of the produc t of { the different plots, | threshing. made at the of tested for tite of these varie. the This year the Reliable yield of 3 Twenty.six | ties have been five with and uck In 1shel. with a yeild acre and weighing 57 bushel. Following rder named are Rudy, Can ada Wonder and Fulcaster. A far safer the varieties Diat past years, Jed a 5 bushels per acre sir Ontario Wonder is second, [ 36.6 bushe is per eed this per struck in the or measure of the val 1e of 1 in the This aver- the Ontano Wyan.- in the tested is for the that past five years. ah ] v 3 NOwWSs seven varieties have Wi bh 11€'3 per Vall y, acre, viz Fulcaster, ongberry Red, 1's Prolific, and quarterly bul ill be sent, free of orrespond- ] desired. Fxcursion to the Atlantic Const f its pop the season. stay of nearly lestinat Cape May City. Special tra above ment in will CaN “ oned date at $i 3 - Philadel r 861 ngers can spend t and take any WWilLg z | Aitcon et eumnans { Philipsburg....... . | Osceola. Bellefonte ............... Struck by the Cars. urdav motoing im St mp, wa this place Snow Shoe, station wagon SOW yupled Horse, wagon and embank- t into the pond. Some damage was but neither hopse r. Long were mi were done i the Wagon the } .—— No Wander She Forgot It sman’s Jor A good old lady . E. church wanted to jot down 1 leaning tyward her nephew whispered: with s text, and over she cards and you can "and the he forgot all scapegrace you? t play [+4 wd lady about the “Have you got any he replied, - Fire in an Elk County Town - 1 town on tl Pigeon, ¢ ey d totally destroyed by week. Fifteen buildings, office. large mills and seven million fest of hemlock lumber were burned With We have just railroa Elk a lire other sawed The received a . 1 ana F¥ N OLD NEW 3 new and complete line of Shoes, WN We them low PRICES Small, 10 Ci He Op se t at ce and at very Large, Foot, as well as the Thin, Flat POCKET-BOOK — Mingle’s SHOE STORE
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