BELLEFONTE. PA.. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1894. te democrat, . KURTZ, ED. & PUB, TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION STATE DEMSCRATIC TI KEY For Go " WILLIAM M. SINGER For Lieutenant JOHN 8. RILLING Ver: Governm titor General ID PF. MAGEE f Int 1 Affals GREENLAND For Congressman-at Large THOMAS COLLINN HENRY MI I Democratic County Ticket AARON W [AMS MATT { M SAVAGE BOWER s JAMES S( HOFIELD BOBERT M. FOSTER JOSEPH HOY ys Th ¥ woul he settlement been tl ng fact that the every direction-n | 48} country it large the upward the trade and industrial situation In the Pittsburg end of well as in some of the central counties ind the Schuylkill valley, iron furnaces that have been a long time idle, or in operation under the half-time principle, are now running under full hours and with full complements of men, tensive Reading shops at f ing account of t the state, as The ex Reading, the Pennsylvania steel works near Harris. burg, along with similar plants at Beth lehem and Seranton. have resumed on full time, and throughout the Pittsburg distriet every iron and steel mill, along with the glass factories, is enjoying a vertiable boom. No condition In the circles of industry could be more gratifying than this, nor can the welcome be too generous. Close upon our general revival, which will in. crease rapidly from day to day as soon as manufacturers and business men know just how to adjust their concerns to the new tariff schedule, the hard and soft coal fields and the coke regions of the state are beginning to share in the general resumption. Altogether the fall trade opens with every prospect for great results, and with the markets down to {a m { attent | opinions | . {always eagerly read by | interview from M | economic DEPEW'S NEW ERA. — WHAT A PROMINENT RE- PUBLICAN SAYS. Who is Intelligent Enovgh to See and Honest Enough to Tell the Truth--Den't Agrees with Hastings How! Ol New foremost re. He won stinction has orator, d can leader and fame as an as ? re. publ Fe of t 4 president of one 3 best he greatest and equipped rail- He is and and h questions the public. Hastings’ calamity the last road systeins this country, an who commands respect wherever he goes upon political rast with as printed in he (Gazelle, Gren. issue of remarkable Depew we give the whose illiancy of intelle 3 ana ample informa” keen insight of political and situations will cast a shadow “0 Dan.” Dx recognizes tell ul pew th and is honest enough to ] 1 win 1 y ww ly in the following interview t HEestio of the tariff q new era of pros- oh igh as passed thro id financial tarifi new 4 lly the McK t th : “le 70 XH wt vet fully "rt an 4 developed » I's The consuming and purchas. Hj ul A ity for every business MDOZENEoUSs p lemand | scraped ksand pani and all The sense, ntimental sentiment will unbo won be practically ssa] in inded confidence in ry. Our resources may be temp. ly paralyzed, bat with certainty as cy and tariff legis) at) i We are a long period of prosperity in we, good wages and full employ. ment for labor Sts LET the farmers make 4 note of the average McKinley for wool. Now is the Let them set average McKinley for lumber, shir salt, tural implements and woolen Now is the time, At the end of the year they will be enabled to see how much they have lost on their At a computation of how much they have gained by the lessened prices of articles on which the McKin. ley duties have been reduced. By com. paring their gains and their losses they may be able to find out whether or not they have profited by tariff changes. A little home ciphering of this kind is worth acres of political haranguing and pamphleteering.— Philadelphia Record, prices time to do it, ywn the gles, ory » 1 Wool sales, if anything, they can make the same - Had Three Kidneys The autopsy held on the remains of thirteen years old Harry J. Smith, of Antes Fort, who died Friday in William. and the demand general, every Hine of | lad had three kidneys, The Jdiecovery industry and trade will share in the great business revival just begun, created great surprise among the p bvsi- cians, | senator. | § resistless when credit and stability ape | \FDUE time | SENATORIAL CONFERENCE Last Friday democrats of Clearfield, senatorial district, met at Tyrone to nominate a candidate for Clearfield was represented by for Matt Savage, editor of the Clearfield Publi Centre county sent the follow. instructed for J, C Bellefonte Adam Hosterman, Charles R. C. Sehi twelve delegates instructed pret ing nine delegates Meyer, Esq., of Jartges, W, W, Murray, J. T. Lucas, Jose ph "9 Hoy, lL. A Rishel Gilliland, Clinton county clung to the old basis of representation and ted for 5. sent ferees instruc well, formerly proprietor of the Irvin | , large numb- | 4m A larg mb | difficulty with his men. | for his . | honesty. held in the Ward | House, at Lock Haven. er of politicians from the vario dis. 18 tricts were also in atttendance, The first session was House in the afternoon. Centre and Clearfield, being the majority counties voted to organize under the new system | —allowing one vote for each 500 demo 1 t last allowed Clint * voles cas at the h would hs county on six deleg: Clinton county ol jected t taker consider came primed for a fig the 0 system A recess was ’ n. to allow them matter, Conference county Clinton 4 county. C. Mever rej it An p Aly . Mr. Savage of tw f th fi Epwarth Leaguners League Altoona Dirtrict hilipsh psbur lov There follows are i ters. Fifty These chapters ag- Number of act number of associate members, 074; number not | 345; total number, 3.680, | junior chapters, all reported, member. ste % s} enty-.twochaj nine were reported, gregate as follows ive members, 2.850; classified, { ship 1,612; new members in old chapters, | 05; new chapters, membership 6M; total new membership 1,339 Epworth Heralds 321; number conver. gions in league work, 24. has the greatest league, 224 members: Ansonville is the smallest and youngest, organized last Thursday with a mem. bership of 15 ~Company B is taking steps for the opening of the new armory which is rapidly being pushed to completion, | They expect to dedicate it on Thanks. giving day with appropriate exercises. | A large number of state officials and | military dignitaries are expected. Sev. | eral neighboring companies will likely | be present, Bellefonte I. O. unealled for: H. E. Adams, Mr. Apple, Ella Boyer, Lizzie Edward «The following letters remain in the | | Florey, Frank B. Foster, the boards | sport hospital revealed the fact that the | Grobe, John Harrison, Worton M, Hershey, Thomas W. Jones, M 0 K rape, Mary Potter, Jane Thomas, W. F. Thompson, John Weiser, When called for please say advertised. : | vention at Harrisburg, on Centre and Clinton counties, represent. | {ing the 34th * | tractor { built twenty-five years ago. f4 154 N in POLILICS, election | {in 1848 { his education | 1878 with honors. | provesdhe Twenty-five Number | Clearfield | FOR CONGRESSMEN AT LARGE The reconvened democratic state con- candidates for They are: THOMAS COLLINS Thomas Collins is a native of Cambria county and is about sixty-five age. He is an extensive railroad con. and builder. He had tract for the Brazilian railroad, He is two Large. Congressmen-at- years great | resident of Bellefonte, Centre county. | Mr. Collins is well known through the | | state and has long taken an active part been | ship, {company For some years he has identified with the Bellefonte Furnace Company. He is a noted a8 an had He is employer never any strict Hy wmlity, and asa democrat has always { been active and pronounced in his views, | himab MEYER. Henry Meyer was born in Pittsbur Centre county will give HENRY and pre college, from which he was graduated in He read | pleting his preparation for practice by | attendiag the lectures in the law school { of Harward university. 1576 he was admitte | board. » candidate t was d¢ ral in 1888. bu ws McCamant, Republican a > —— . The Heason Why wicit ty bl Vi it $ : «1 1) 8 e to fue t RS n the wants of the pub ful buyers and | T. aj their stook wo oonstantiy replenished . that Hebrew ¥Foasts The Hebrews, of this country, ober 1 and 2 will celebrate ns or the 5655th year, for whicl active preparation is ber the Iw nro lh ets feast { A 1 occur later in the mont all of which will be duly celebrated by Rabah will celebrated of } | idays | the Hebrews of this country, . -_— - Spotted Fever Lee, beyond Wednesday fever, these Tusseyville, died of last week of spotted Cases of this disease are rare in parts. Dr. Emerick opinion the disease was brought by the too frequent bathing which the lad indulged in during the dog days - -_- Nasiness Change (| F. O. Hosterman, of Millheim, and L. E. Stover, of Haines township, have purchased J. C, Smith's hardware store in Millheim and will take charge of it Oct. Ist. Mr. Hosterman formerly kept a general store at Feidler, Pa. My {Smith is the present postmaster al | Millheim. - - ~The Johnstown bicycle club races have been postponed. from September | 14th to the 25 Instant. Tester Schaeffer of this place, has entered and he will have to contest with such riders as Schellbase, of Altoona. Patterson, of Williamsburg, and Bankert, of Pitts. |burg. He is tivining at present for on is dp tifcpr | these races and will be sure to win one | Chinese, and that it was presented to of the prizes, Friday, had | | very little work before it—nominating of | the con. a | man. known | J. y : | Finally At an early age he completed | pared for Yale |" handle nothing! 51 e | being | A thirteen.year-old stepson of Amos | | the defendant in th 1 and 1 of the | about | {in Somerset KILLED AT LOCK HAVEN. A FRIGHTFUL STABBING AF - FRAY AT LOCK HAVEN, On Wednesday of Last Week in Death A Peace 5 Efforts « en Brawl maker nd A drank A frightful stabbing affray at Lock Haven on Wednesday week that resulted in the deat The Demo ne town- and were and W( laces Moor contractor | °F WO places Moor Winchester on at several matter times annoyed him Winchester left crowd of compan M " MOOre 5, and went to {INSON's o'clock or a little 2 a knife used by hun | street he met Moore § house. Winchester to the pool room as he m. Moors upon Winche arm and j Mo but Winchester | Winchester then ac ng five dollars fr | resented. TWO HASIIIE ANT A STAY i Bruner 1 wt for wards carr He his wounds Avenue ar Reeder’s body » wife an ployed by tl as lineman CHARG At the reques i Hall inform: Winchester In pursuan Warrant was is formation a read to commit TAS ment lodged t have a hear ME KNITE ¥ The knife was found the rear of the ol | Quinlan shortly a the aflray District Attorney H. T. Hall, | states that Amasa Winchester charged with the killing of Wil | Reeder will be tried at the September The first week of court 24th shy room 3 51. term of cont. commences on Monday, September : - -— » { Strong on Geography teacher's certificate wis asked { A candidate for county where the Rock of Gibraltor was, She replied that it wasat the base of the Rocky mountains and was built by the Mor. | mons in 1800, That it was approached by water on three sides and was the strongest fort in the world against the the United States by England. MULTUM IN PARYO nore snap and 1; al Atl: an one often soe y 17 i Ne OLLen sees coy iy y p in Mees of anta, G RA TTI6 HY SALLIE } 0 sf MACH, ¢ past 3 Peopie, Lime tand. 1, when rage truggle We LWorious Wie | 4 } Ye We have Wel We have HAVE gre ave We have Peculiar 1o Itself Bellefonte Grain Market. n &Oo: liam Foot, Mingle’s SHOE STORE
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