eo, H, Diettoric) h lain Facts . ~~ had Catareh 10 Years. { me any good, Ne but Hood's San ; d’s Sarsa~ parilla ures a ih my Cures ie gi en, Td Tooal. Hood's Pills are are eMeler in and contle. 2% Everv Man whose watch b "rung out of the bow ra piskpoe, , Man whose watch 1 damaged by drop- f the bow, and + Man of sense who mpares the old pull- nd the new od me ly head { smell 8 Bar gedit 1, eS of ever: merely | uti bow exclaim: “Ought to have le long ago!” 1't betwistedoff thee case. ad with Jas, Boss wh ases stamped is trade mark ye iy » h: y “hd Send for a walch case opener (ree). ohco .Douctas 4 € 18S THE BEST.! Ww el NO SQUEAKING. HOI CORDOVAN, FRENCH ENAMELLED CALF, | 94.350 FINE CALF A ANSARDD $ 3.39 POLICE, 3 SoLES. $982. WORK Nowe EXTRA FIN 2.475 JOSSHNSHES, | SEND FOR CATALOGUE ‘kD KIRN (FL ‘8 in the world, and gu iping the mame and pric ch pro tects you against higgh siddleman’s profits, Our shows k ir , easy fitt tit we Can. EBS & BRO ite 1d sold by IR - £5 . F. HOY, Hublersburg HOU i | E detailing the { ing men adds | twenty-four combined rallronds | leg if your | , Pine Grove | wun | Hews Seam We aiern re Jdect the ovement C.&C. M. GARMAN, 1 93 Propr HUMPHREYS’ Br. Hamphre ye Specifies are scientifically and emmtuily prepared Hemedies, used for years in plate practice and for over thirty years by the peels with entire success. Every single Specific eure for the disease named. cure without dragging, purging or redecing easton and are in fact and deed the Sovereign Rei: of the World, laa WN "Fevers, Cengestions, Inflammations.. o-Werms, Worm Fever, Worm Colle $ Teething; Colle, Crying, Wakefulness &-Diarrhen, of Children or Adults T-Coughs, Colds, Bronchitls. ... $-Neuralgin, Toothache, Faceache., .... #-Beadaches, Sick Headache, Vertigo. BO-Pyspepsin, Dilicnmess, Constipation I1-Sapprossed or Painful Periods .. £29- Whites, Too Profuse Periods 13 Croup, Laryngitis, Hoarenes 14-Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions $6 Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains 16 -Malaria, Chills, Fever and Ague 19 -Catarrh, Influenza, Cold in the Head 20 Whooping Congh BP-Kidoey Disensed . S8-Rervous Debllity BO-Urinnry Weakness 25 BE-Rere Throat, Quincy, Uleersted Throat 25 HUMPHREYS WITCH HAZEL OIL, “Phe Pile Olntment,” Trial Size, 25 Cts, SAE by Dynggiots, or pol preoald on receipt of pies, Te Bessemmn rs BAFUAL (104 paged, | MAILED FREE SEEPS ED, C0. 111 & 118 William Se, NEW TORK. SPECIFICS. uinz On Earth Wild tors. LX 0m Sheridan’s Condition Powder! KEEPS YOUR CHICKENS Strong and Healthy | Prevents all Disease, Good for Moulting Hene, tehiy snors bnted ¥ " n ou a st hha po Poston, Yas | wl | the on | excellent character, but without local | | i strikes, | were reduced | not have been so severely felt, would have | shown good faith, would have relieved th { hing | in the | surroundings | whic | Are TLLEGAL COMBINATION. Organization of ‘Railroad Corpora- tions Against Employes, BTRIKE OCMMISSIONERS' REPORT. The Commissioners Sharply Rebuke Business Methods of Pallinan, That A. BR. U, Intimidation, the Declare Officers Did Not Counsel and Urge a Permanent Birike Commission, CHICAGO, Nov, 18.~Thoe United States government report on the great railway strike in connection with the Pullman trouble is made public, The report, which is by the federal labor commis loner, Carroll D. Wright, and his fellow Investigators, John D. Kernan, of New { York, and Nicholas E. Worthington, Illinois. is nddressed to President Clos Jand, and abounds in passages which wil attract wide attention, parsioularly portion referring to the now famon eral Managers’ association, the org: tion of high railway oflic fals that passod the memorghie defeat of the jean Rallway uni The the capit the tw roads directly represented in Mann association was $2,108 652 The number of employes was 221,007, The commission continues Until June, 1504 tics ns a strike rather do signed A mie report says nty-four General alization po I's the association's pos fighter and wage nant Its for switchn Iny rons fix Chicago scald ine { switch road ris 1K, HN OV in March nen demanded more pay from The association concluded that re pald enough--if anything, tod The inf the mer Chicago roads so red nerica wrote sort 1 des "ir acquiescing ral Managers’ ns onsideration eros to she iving due Oves und association, reatod as Managers er subjection ii and the action of the ion in establishing agencies and employ rep nasoct "This was the first time when m hb M ne were brought sharply facet 1 the fact that in qu ote SRLIONS as to wages | rules, each line wns supported by The commission questions whether any authority, statutory or otherwise can ound to justify some of the features of he association which have come to light investigation If we regard workings, rather than ite profes assed In its constitution 34 1 AR Xp ral M: it & re 1 law "| that i OAn ™ wl that un | any ‘the report says of the Pu y when the de morally calling for mutual o« ns to wages, rents, of side a very wealthy and unyie and on the other side a employes of comparatively nt ' and its growth came ns w ing corporation multite ade of tachments or any interested responsi town, ita business, tenements The conditions created at Pullman enable the management at all times to assert with great vigor ts ns sumed right to fix its rents absolu vely and to repress that sort of independen h leads to labor organizations and their attempts at mediation, arbitrations oto Some withesses swear that at times the work done in two weeks they in checks from four cents to §1 above their rent. The company have produced its checks in rebuttal During all of this reduction and its at tendant sufferings none of the salaries of the officers, managers or superintendents Reductions in these would 4 vid and not rec aver of harshness the situation, and id have given evidence of genuine sympathy with iabor in the disasters of the times In its statements to the public, which in evidence, the company represents that its object in all it did was to continue operations for the benefit of its workmen and of the trades people in and about Pull man, and to save the public from the an noyance of interrupted travel The oom mission thinks that the evidence shows that it sought to keep running mainly for its own benefit as a manufacturer The company eclalms that it is simply legitimate business to use its position and resources to hire in the labor market cheaply ns possible, and at the same to keep rents up, regardless of what wages are paid to its tenants, to avall itself to the full extent of business depression and competition in paying wages and to dis regard these same conditions as to rents No valid reason is nssigned for this posi tion except that the company had th power and legal right to do it The demand of the employes for the wages of June, 1808, was clearly unjustifi able. The business in May, 1804, could not pay the wages of June, 1808. Redu tion was carried to excess, but the com pany wns hardly mere at fault therein than were the employes in insisting upon the wages of June, 1808 The strike sourred on May 11, and from that time until the soldiers went to Pull man, about July 4, 800 strikers wore placed about the company's property, pro foaseddly to guard it ftom destruction or tnterforence. This guarding of property In strikes is, aa a ruls, a mere pretense. wou iH time 1 Too often tho | preverd newceomors from taking strileors | places by persuasion, often to be followed | if ineffectual, by intimidation and vio | lence. The Pullman company clams this | was the real object of these guneds, The stril ot Pullman are entitled, he believed, to the contrariety In this mat tor, because of thelr conduct and for bear nnee i May 11. Its in evidence, and uncontradicted, that violence or de struction of property by strikers or sympa thizers took place at Pullman, and that | until July 8 no extraordinary precautions | had been taken by the police or military against even anticipated disorder, Such dignified, manly and conservative conduct in the midst of excitement and threatened starvation is worthy of the highest type of | American citizenship | Farth | quest rH fter Ho 331 It is seriously and with much force, whether | courts have jurisdiction to ¢ njoin citizens from “persunding’’ em | or matte ron tho report says: loned, h other in industrial rs of common interest However, it Is generally recognized among good citl zens that a mandate of a court is to he ved until it is modified and corrected by the court that issued it The poliey, the report says, Pullman company and the Ratlway Man | agers’ association with reference to appl to arbitrate closed the door | attempts at conciliation differences. The co with the belief would have prevent | great loss | s sloned by the The report | troops at Chicago policy strikers, rath 3 Ofx of both t) | cations and sett] IGINIRKLO] the property and st riko ) decd the was opportune ares and say with corpora wld it sentiment men sympathiz ith the annot be doubted NOF Wi find t! military strike | tions, « | be surpri | rife among | growing tha 1 game The | Wars | porations and employes military duty will | ultimatel ed 1 than | volunt danger is between cor WwW Others we before the of the officers at the American ipated in i or Rally Rail i | [® slon that | ay union ny time parti 4 : was undonbt- th we bint Wake if er aor to act in Wages er’ that "ys gd rv whe will ployers ove conoert condit! when the given for the an can be averted 3 § MISO Yosunian they are reduacti duction arily and ins reasons Ix much frict The Bt, Louis Sacersafully Lansche iA, 2 class ooean this ELE OF. 10,» passenger built Country was suo launched yesterday from The St.Louis | ye fret ms lea on first in " HOrtanes of the president and the t¢ and th chris pire side ing isan s wnt men from all parts of ¢ prosent Victory for the Nun Teachers, PirTs Judge Dean, of the state surt, yesterday handed down an opi i in the case of n Hy song ot al the school district of Galli gin borough, an appeal from Par ker, of the court below, who refused an in. junetion to prevent nuns from teaching in the public schools dressed in the garb of the order Judge Dean affirms Judge Park: Judge Williams dis sented URG, Nov. 13 nor ve Judge a od fab ive fa gocision Twenty-five Killed by Liberians, Sipura LeoxXE, Noy. M4.-~On Nov, 7a Liberian gunboat fired upon boats that were landing, at Settrakoo, a cargo from the African Steamship company’s steamer Ambriz. Twenty-five persons were killed The captain of the Ambriz had been pre viously notified that the landing of a cargo at Bettrakoo would cause a breach of the revenue laws, that place not being a port of entry Populist Gain in Indiana. IXpIAXAPOLIS, Nov. 14-The official vote of Iast Tuesday's election in Indiana, by congressional districts, show that the Republicans have a majority of 55.674 For the head of the state ticket, with one county (Sullivan) out, the Republican plurality is 47,640. The Populist candi date for secretary of state received 29.501 votes, showing a Populist gain over [88 of 7,004 Goneral Clay Married. LexixaToN, Ky., Nov. 14. General Cas glug M. Clay was married to pretty Dora Richardson yesterday Squire Douglass offi cisting. Only the farm hands and relatives of the girl were present. General Clay's children did all they could to prevent the marriage to Miss Richardson, who is only 15 years old, but he paid no attention to their entreatios Death of Colonel MeCanll, Guueesssono, N. C,, Nov. 14~Colonel John A. MeCaull, for many years a prom: inent theatrical manager and proprietor of the MeCaull Opera company, died on Bunday st the residence of his brother in law, Henry C, Martin, aged 650. The body was sent to Baltimore for interment, the funeral taking plac in that city today Death of Congres Wright, BUSQUENANNA, Pa, Nov. 14, «= Hon. Myron B. Wright, of this place, congross. man for the Fifteenth district of Penney: vanin, dled In Trenton, Canada, Tuesday hight, of typhold fever. He was Inst week Mocted for the third term. Mr. Wright, who wos a native of this county, was 47 soars old. ’ real “objeet of guards n to The Elections Are all Over! WE HAVE BEEN Unanimously 4 5 O) Serve the People NO POW-WOW Montoomery, & Co. gr x y INT] They'll Not Tell DRESS GOODS, SILKS SUITINGS, They] as did The iaiity 1) or ho This verbatim fron eit the ex} rouuty tie I ie of the n "making this F display the largest hensive collection of we believe ever submit tion in Western Pennsylvan that's stylish inp to prices never so low NEW CHECK SUITINGS, ai new And fate is here in fv tions, all wool erent colorings. ne n hes wide, NEW ZIZ-ZAG CHECK SUITINGS, 12 different colorings, 4% inches wide, 75 cents a yard. Simply no end to varieties in assort ments of all wool and silk and wool dress goods and suitings at “Me, $1.00 $1.25. 81.50 up $4.50 per yard—which includes both American and imported fabrics Nine hundred pleces all Ladies’ Cloth, chores color mixtures TSeents avyard ine woo! iM eent never such value shown wide, 35 centan yard Two toned, self colored PLAID SUITINGS. 8% wool, 7 inehes double the price but different colorings, extra wide, 4) never at 15 cents a yard Hf you ean t come, write for our illustrated Fall and Winter 884 and "00 catalogue, FREER, ‘twill help you out immensely in your ordering | by mail, You'll be astonished to find how easily shopping by mall can be accomplished, BOGGS & BUHL, 115, ALLEGHENY, 117 & 119 FEDERAL BT. PENNA. ENTRE COUNTY BANKING C COMPANY, Corner of Hy and Spring street, Receive Deposits | Discount Notes, J), BHURGERT., An p. DUFF 4 SONS, PITTSBURG, PA. {trator d.b.n. © in such wide, all wool cloth at price~i0 inches | Their equal may have been offered at | POSITIVE af of did bod QUIT BUSINE The entire Ih v (rood stock 53 Elected 3» offered COOKE'S BON MARCHE. THE PENNA, STATE COLLEGE Anthracite, Bituminous and Woodland COA NEAR FP. R.R. STATION Hp L LE il ON NTE. Re SISTER'S NOTICH ! been examin Register's of ilowi tig acoeunts have a i filed of wd in the fice, for the inspection of heirs and legatees creditors and all o th ers in anywise interested | and will be presented NT ¢ Orphans Centre county. on Wednesday, the 28th | November, A. D., 184 { 1. The account of W. W. Spangler, adminis t. a. of ete, of Elizabeth Burk | holder, late of Potter twp. deceased 2. The first and final account of A. A. Dale |§ yardi an of James M. Nefl, minor child of John N. & day of Ne third and tockey, e xecutor gler, late of Miles twp., decd. { 4. The first and final account of Oscar | bert, executor of ete, of Maria Swinehart, of Harris twp, deceased 5 The first and final account of | Kerr, executor of ete, of Michael { of Potter twp. deed ! 6 Theaccount of ALE A. Glenn executors of ete, of Robert i late of Ferguson township, deceased The aconunt of DD. 8, Keller, sole setting { axecutor of ete. of Margaret Keller, late | Harris twp, dec'd., as filed by Martha KE. R {| Keller, executrix of ete, of said DD. 8. Keller | deceased RK The first and partial account of © ohtad | | Lesh and Lydia Lesh, administrators of ete. of | Danie! Lesh, late of Walker twp, dec'd i, The account of Jacob Bottorl, administra. | tor of et |™- J deceased, | ! of Jonathan M.D Npan final of ete. of account Gil late David 1 Ulrich, Glenn, of WE. lair, late 10. The first and Goal Gray, administrator of ete of Unionville, deceased Gg. Ww AcCOoUNnY of J. A. Bl Ruvneroen, Register HONE FOR SALE ~The undersigned offers i his fine home en Valentine street, Bushs Addition, just outside Bellefonte boro limits, three lots, house, barn, hennery, fruit and shade trees, hydrant and cistern ‘water, taxes jow, at a bargain. Possession given at any time, Inquire on premises, Hexny BECK, 54 Bellefonte, Pa. ESTRAY «Came to the residence of Edward Packer, Marsh Creek, in Boggs twp, on or about the first of October, 1864, & heifer about 1% months old, black, with a white belt and a black spot on the white belt. The owner is re ciel io b rove property, pay expenses or the same will be disp of according to law, Eowand Packen, Nov i#t oland St D.GETTIO, ATTORNEY AT ha ¥. All kinds of Joga) business given careful at. fonen. Office in the Crider Exchange. Court of | ate | Clemson and Sarah | of | of Conrad Fogleman, late of College | - _— 881, WHS LEO4%, HORTLIDGE--ROBT McCALMONT Glosing-out Sale mecarmont & co KELLEY 2 wi? or TAR & ooh sor wd PLIES, Farm Products, COAL, McCalmont & Co, BELLEFONTE, PENNA OHN M.KEICHLINE | ATTORNEY AT LAW and JUSTICE OF THR Peace (Office in Garman’s Opera House block {and south of the court house ICYCLE FOR han 1 brake SALEColumbia, mode] 32 ecliptic sprocket—an improve ibing, hammock saddle, nickel i and black ename automatic bell No better wheel made than the famous Columbia. | This machine guaranteed as good as new, will be sold for less than one-half cost price. A bargain for some one. Inquire at the CENTRE | DEMOCRAT office 'BEEZER'SMEATMAREET : ALLEGHENY 8ST. - - BELLEFONTE, We keep none but the best quality of All kinds of smoked meat, sliced ham, pork, sausage | ste. If you want a nice juicy steak go to | the Central Meat Market. PHILIP BEEZER, | Beef, Pork, Mutton, &ec. 10-48-1y. HALLS SPECIFIC! | Regains and Maintains The Vital Powers. sn — Cures NERVOUS DEBILITY, LOSS OF VIGOR, INSOMNIA and GENERAL DEBILITY. Caused by IMPRUDEXT HABITS, EX. CESSES Or OVERWORK, PRICE, ONE DOLLAR PER BOX. Pamphlet and Circular free. Sold by whole sale druggists in Philadelphia, Pittsburg and Reading, or by mall, sealed, on receipt of price Address, HALL'S SPECIFIC CO. 168 LEXINGTON AVENUE, New York Cnty,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers