” VoL. 16. BELLEFONTE. PA. THURSIMY. DECEMBER 6, 1894. NO. 48 (1) he entre Aemorrat, TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION : ) tar Price d In ADVAN CLUD RATES MO AT On i H.ditorial. 1 1 1T 18 a caution improving unde: tariii. I'ne Monday, was an interesting meetin opening was sort of a farewell 4 of the democratic leaders. - A Chicago Judge rules that ¢ entitled to all hex Every time the px full benefit of for 18 wedding woman s i Tue Japs thi h Chix ougl for woul gFOvernd democ has about previous day since the beginning of the great coal strike last ks as though the democratic Zradusily putting the Indust Tes C ountry il May. That tart Ww or 13) he as i the lo a perfectly s dition. Since th sami! have t 103A. Harter got hady, how do vou! a ————— AMERICAN buyers of wool in carried off a large fleeces in that market While the high duties exis wools of Australia and Argen practically excluded from this « It may be safely predicted that ican manufac EYE To Se] P VIITErS Wil WA never assent dutie bird wool of the pinions of the tariff have been plucked. -_— HAsTINGS can make a good governor and carefully guard the public interests, But from the hungry horde that are dogging his for favors, it is our opinion have a hard road His garden patch is filled with too many bad weeds and troublesome thistles that must be practically uprooted and de. stroyed to obtain good results. hard task. a restoration of the (1EXN. foot.ste that ps to hoe, political It is a - THE republicans who expected a sen. sation when President Cleveland’s mes. sage was announced were quite disap. pointed. It was a broad comprehensive statement of the condition of the various departments of the government. No radical reforms were recommended or suggested to unsettle finances. That is why our republican friends are not pleased with this, tive of President papers. the most conserva. Cleveland’s state CoMrrLere returns from the state de. partments of every one of the forty-four show that the republicans will have 245 members in the Fifty-fourth Congress, the democrats 106 and the populists 5, a clear majority of 134 over all. Inthe resent Lonsrons the republicans have 127, the democrats 218 and the populists 11. The democrats have but 13 con. gressmen in the States north of the Potomac and the Ohio, and the repub. licans return 32 from the south. They % carry twenty-three states solid and con- | trol the delegations in 30 of the 44 i A CENTRE COUNTY Voir Made } York md Mifflin liamond ! some years ago and resided in Lhis Sibde Ha iid he was elected judge aul moved fsburg i How He Caught Them “ 81 hat you are tl } Tara vey "oy ¢ ¥ wl only man in tl arge congregation wl § unable Young Man Killed Lock Haven Dem ocrat, December 3 Another lent occurred Farrandsville today. About resides wit harrowing acei al noon Reuben Hevner, his parents in this place, attempted to jump In some man. and w who a moving freight train. ner he made a miscalzulation the track. The several cars passed over his body, mang- ling it in a frightful manner. A few as thrown on wheels of men who saw the sad occurrence hast. assistance, ened to the young man’s When taken from the track he was still but shortly after breathed his The young man was 21 years old: alive, last .-— - Must Mead English Judge Mayer last week issued be naturalized in his district who was unable to This seers to fit the case very well, the constitution of the United States and give an intelligent explanation of its provisions, cannot be foreigner that comes to this country. . Burned inn Beer Onsk. William Rettger, of St. Marys, came near being cremated inside a large beer keg used for storing the malt extract, He was varnishing the inside, when the lamp be had with him ignited the vas. nish and the whole interior was a mass of flames immediately. He escaped through a manhole, not, however, until | he was severely burned, an | order to the effect that no person would | read the English language. | In | gome districts they are required to read | Too many safeguards | thrown about the average | ginning most .— i= Strongly to Mar ands, and sta that the matler will EF hyev wif Pr down and an offast mode Ard { fined the guilty parties. Bases on Lhe wet that his health ome Important Facts lelivere cent a day, or will be ) for thirty cents for one month cents for two m mths: seventy.f] cents for three months: 21.50 for six months or 83.00 for one year. If there is no {agent for The Tvmes in vour locality write for sample copies, which are sent free, and terms to one fifty ents ,—— State Board Regulations I'he state board of health has adopted the rule that suffer from typhoid fever or such con. to be kept out of the public schools for a period of not less than six weeks after they have re. | covered from such disease, and all other family cannot wisely all persons who tagious diseases are { members of the the same exists, until fourteen days after physician shall bave patient well attend school the attending pronounced the - -_—— Lixx HanTrAaxyT, of Norristown, the younger son of the ex-governor, is | being strongly urged for the appoint. { ment of deputy secretary of the com- monwealth under the incoming admin. istration. Mr. Hartranft i | | of Senator Quay and other publican leaders. - - - potent re. «The Pennsylvania Gas Globe coms the last meeting of council for lighting our streets, They have a new lamp that burns double«distilled § maphiha, which they claim is cheaper than the arc system and cost less, Hin belief iT residing where | is one of the | { most popular young republicans in the | | state and enjoys the personal friendship pany of Philadelphia’put in a bid at] PENSION REPORT The annual report of the Commission. shows that the roll on and that the total paid during the 0, 504,461, that the pension a million, The t | year 1 with the ' in. Ons number pensioners on the June 30 last 8 D00.644, amoung ! MSC PH nsons endin year 1 g Wus 21 ached i r the la ‘ompared ars preced- “ser oo) Yi Ig CHAnNge | » » [ | 5 Tiny figures of th IX year joined table A Fam ¥ Reunion { ien were at yf 2% | Try a p, ! & — Bais Lock Havens L rail way throug! ck Haven, and 1 Mill Hall, L. M. Patterson. the ¢ } Lhe necting pleted. about the onstruction expects line in full the week the intended to have an excursion over the Central railroad from Bellefonte. Lock atch Valley trade, general to wration manage « have the entire 4 the latter part of On opening day itis Haven people now expect to « the bulk of Nittany PE Clearfield Coal Company Miners The coal and coke plant of the field coal company at Tyler, field, running prosperously ne One hundred and thirty-eight miners are working every day at forty-five cents gross. The superintendent says if the company had kepta large contract which they had for a half year’s output there would be no wage reduction. in . Another Loss, Clear. near Pen. ia We | which recently lost 100,000 through the | peculations of the cashier, has been vie. timized out of 81,188 by a clever swin. dler on a raised draft. - “A trip to the mountains” was the subject of an exceedingly interesting | article in the last issue of the Hornet. It attracted much attention and com. ment. i tatives of 1m The Second national bank of Altoona. | CURTIN MONUMENT Last week a meeting of the the a Soldiers pres Sixteeners—graduates the sylvania The i (rov, ( Orphan W018 0 in Phila were establi ~had a meeting chools urtin nal hed when was In Interests "1 $ Hiunent { Harrisburg. cons mpi Croy. Bellef terested hin t Dogs [¥ in & day than ball agdoezen d Let gaa Bridge Ap; roved } tM $ionge f ha Hes i ” Lhe appication for the proposed new : ron bridge over the Moshannon creek leading to the Beech Creek station was approved by the grand Belle- fonte last week, and it it will m like action jury at is expected that eel with the Clear. field jury to-day or to-morrow, It looks very mucl tl needed shortly I AS th oug 0 cil and long talked of br becotne a reality Wil - Jury Commissioners Jury commissioners Bower and Aley, arrived in town on Monday for the pur. pose of drawing their last jury, for the coming January term of court. The next time Messrs, Joseph Hoy of Mar. ion township and Johan D. Potters Mills, will put in the new names and give the wheel a spin, - W.F. Masser last Friday Dr. W. FP. Musser, a young and prominent physi. cian, died at Lis home, at Tyroiie, Pa., | from a brief illness with consumption. | The deceased was a son of Mr, | Musser, Marengo, Centre county. Iis | parents and several brothers and siswers { survive him. His age was 34 years. - - Thomas Hanley Wednesday of last Death of Dr On morning = {| On | of his son, Elmer Hanley, | burg, Spring twp. The deceased was | 60 years and 6 months old. The inter. | ment occurred on Saturday afternoon, { Six sons survive him, near Roops- Tie Japs have abown themselves as successful China smashers, Decker, of | Samuel week Mr. | | Thomas Hanley, died at the residence | Expanding, Improv ing Deltefonte Grain Market. Al correctsd hel new iedsweet Corn per *otato ” 4 tatoes per bus pound... Don’t Scold The 3 Boy. He's a lively all-around boy, and yom : him if m 2 good, woulda you could. Nicks of The do is to are hard lot out a f course. . hing to werd get shoes that uv “kick out.” shoes you'll save about one pair in four possibly a little more. {yet the school here, and | sizes for both boys Mingle’s SHOE STORE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers