CHAS. R. KURTZ, Ed. and Prop. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY WM. F TICKET SMITH SINGER B. SPANGLER Chairman, 1 Lae Hditoria Tre Democratic State convention will be held at Williamsport, o1 11th, 189s. September - Ie 1, conside republican paper, Hasti that Tug Philipsburg Journa an independent publishing Quay literature. stock is not quoted very high in community. . rm — Tue Republican County primaries oc and their coun cur this coming Saturday convention next be they have several healthy Tuesday. It will ty 3 | an unusually - WiTH improving markets, mcrease de- mand for labor and advance of wages the there is a corresponding decline in free silver mania. The process of drop ping a dollar in the slot and pulling out two, wont work THE Bet ket for \ of In oul 5Y hopper botton Westinghouse nnrovinge mmproving WaeEN Hastings Harrisburg for publicans of Philipsin uniformed glee Dan,” delegation “Our accomy Not having ed since they intend to whoop er uj “Dan’’ with a Quay club on Saturday TrE Carnegie compat paid out last Saturday to their This showed an ads men, says goes to labor crease in wages, All Wilson tariff. The Carnegie works had the McKinley Wilson five months before the election of dent. was a reduction of wages and a prescription of labor organizations y tariff. Wages a« Wilson tariff. at a time 1 law, tariff was not dreamed Dress pr : There under the Closing ternoon, Will Rossman's, al tle . + | 11i€S CAS Of shooting ei1ooht right foot the watch } ] 3 gun, was on 1a won playing thief a Thought lessly he rested his gun, muzzle down on his foot, with, says, trigger half cocked From some, t 1m, unknown rman went * half the second toe, - -— Coal Will Last 800 Years The report of the United States geolo- gical survey is about ready to be made public. the bituminous In treating on coal fields of Pennsylvania it relieves the fears of those who have been anxious about the supply of that particular fuel Surveys and examinations of these coal beds have led the government experts to anuounce that at the present rate of consumption the supply will not be ex hausted for 800 years to come - Clearfield Cadets The officers and members of the Clear- field Cadets will hold a mory on Thursday evening, July asth, 1895. It will be a brilliant social event Chas. T. Noll, formerly of Bellefonte, is on the committee of arrangements and ball in their ar has invited many of his friends at this place On a Cultivator A pair of people recently got married at Curwensville and their wedding trip stopped at a big hotel in Chicago. In talking to some friends about the trip after returning home the bride remark ed that the hotel had and that they were just upper story ona ** on no stairs in it, hoisted to cultivator.” - an It is Funny “It seems funny,” says the philoso. pher, “that a boy can go to Sunday school alone, but it usually takes a father and mother, a grandmother and a couple of aunts to take him to the circus.” - Don't forget to read the Globe's ad. vertisement this week ; it's of interest to | oo you, A PREDICTION. ‘he Quay cy in the republic } it party of Pean nia may seem to some as only family quarrel In fact, it is that will 1} \ aultin witing i y airecil ill make str porations they ficial capa +5 tion he would con state delegation, occuy His recent {ree silver utteran. 10 Pi at variance with his constituency Ces Are in this state beard 1 ana His voice was only once, measure; and then hope to win favor from the Western stat available free at une There are a number of abler young re- publicaus ambitious to reach the United and have joined their forces with the Hastings combine States Senate , they Should the Hastings people win would 1806, These are an interesting prominent politician, who How Some Hastings the that 1A would forces, assured writer Quay for claimed 1 would most certainly be defeated fact, he | State Chairman. In that Quay was already beaten an soon be soliciting compromise, but when that took place, the Hasting forces would carefully dictate the terms. The majority in the convention will be 1 delegates. To start with, Hastings will get 68 out of 70 in Philadelphia, 24 out of 27 in Allegheny with a whole list of coun- With such a showing defeat alone stares Quay try districts pledged already in the face This is an unusually interesting fight and in national politics is the absorbing topic. .— Death of Mrs. Harriet Linn Harriett Linn died at her home on North Spring street On last Thursday evening Mrs. Linn Tuesday morning Mrs was stricken with apoplexy and fell on | the pavement in front of Schroyer & Reese's grocery store, Mrs. Linn was the widow of the late Mr. James H. Linn, of the facturing firm of McCoy Milesburg. leaves no iron manu & linn, of She was aged 79 years and decedants, The funeral will take place from her late residence this Thursday afternoon at 4.30 o'clock. ee Death of J. M. Kephart The remains of J, Matt Kephart, who died in Roanoke, Va., on Thursday morning, rth, were taken through Bellefonte Friday evening on their way to Filmore, his old home, where the fun- eral was held Sunday morning at to o'clock. Mr, Gephart was aged about fo years and is survived by three daught- | ers, two married and one single. His wife died about twenty years ago and | the oldest daughter about three years ago. . —— Clearance Sale, One Price—Cash, Moxtoomeny & Co. | Goodness, gracious, major, the thing's acral, BELLEFONTE, PA., THURSDAY, JULY 18, 180s. THERE ARE THORNS ARRESTED ON SUSPICION. Uteasy rests the head that wes crow, is truly applicable to the present exeégutive, that six month and farewell acclaims of of is own people with his family for Harrisburg the department has had it and trial of the last legi on all sides by sociates, asl grants, and ward healer their claims. favoritism CrOv Hasting Identified as the Roland Post Of- ago, amid the a great fice Robbers. in Bellefonte, TAKEN TO WILLIAMSPORT. Fo be Court for Robbing the Posse United States District Office tried Before th Post Stolen Property in their ssion, Strong ev- idence against the men On the general " Lael] oevrr lias considerabic merchan- was entered and ise and cash stolen, ° : postoinice in cree all gomies the bi tions=-a battle ship. "It involve rations, this Btrugglc, gre the distance There are n advancement, | among the ros case truly a wears the crow: either bring the same building ransacked and about 75 11 were stolen dan 1 thy ana thouy 1g to shoot morning at ived by a grown up lay momi id in the by Rev. C. T sisted by Rev Krid made in the cemetery —— about that place at the time of the rob- bery. Mr. Parker, the merchant, tified the several pocket same brand as were stolen, Mr. Wi A Fell Dead in the Field iden. ' ett a : Hahbarn < hil hare knives as the | =f thir, of rear Shiloh church | along the pike leading to State College, 'e 4] N was founa « the night watchman, says positively that as fone are the men who on erpowered him A thir they ceedingly the 1 ~ thse . S. ause reward of $2 | for the arrest and conviction of the guilty parties, and if! he right men | " : te as to who] WW" Pach Ud o'c) eward, . there may be some intern should be entitle Kk, ¢ made a tele Died in tb gram was sent at once to D. (, Owings, . a H 4 P i iany Cent connty friends will be ittsbhurg, postothce mspector, Br } pel Benja rected that the men be taken t aR . Smeitzer, at her iamsport for trial beforethe U at in Dakota court Our ; : : three week's suffering from there was no postoffice Rest Ar viu The lady had been troke robbery at all, that it was necessary ‘ feb te 4% \ ig health for nearly three years show that they robbed the store first, 2 4 ’ band to mo Deceased leas ath. With this county abo and under the circumstances the case her de moved netrly belo os t he aunarter SERSIORS properiy belongs lo the q IATICr sOossions it twenty years ago f ‘ont "er of Centre cour 2 . was a sister of Joseph and Albert Hoy, of State College; of John Hoy, of Hublers. A Cyclone wy burg and of Mr. Louisa Stover, of Madi One of the farms of Harry Hoover, in . . : sonburg. She was a zealous member of Union twp. two miles west of Unionville, I f y the Reformed church and her home was was visited by a tornado on Wednesday . ‘ : . ‘ * {always a hospitable stopping place for Centre county folks traveling in the west —— An Able Speaker Rev John A. Bright, of Topeka, Kan- gas, who will deliver the principal ad- evening of last week It blew down and upset trae, blew the roof off of the large barn carrying it 100 yards, moving the off the foundation. 'A roof 18 feet barn 12 inches section of the square was carried the distance of 500 yards into a | gress at the 1. 0. 0. F. picnic, at Hecla neighbor's corn field. The storm lasted | park, on Saturday, is highly spoken of. Read the following But it was around the anniversary ad dress of Grand Secretary John A. Bright, | of Topeka, that the principal interest of the occasion centered. Mr. Brightisone of the most prominent members of the order in the state, and his address yester- | day afternoon was pronounced by all his | audience as one of the finest ever deliver | ed in the city Minneapolis (Kan.) Mes- senger, Agril 26, 1893. - oe only ten minutes taking with it almost everything in its path ~ -_— - Brick Works A. Y. Casanova, W. H. McCausland and Thomas G, McCausland have leased the Retort fire brick works and will ope- rate them as soon as the necessary re. pairs are completed. The only objection we can find to this arrangement is that it will necessitate Mr. and Mrs, Casanova’s living at Retort, and we do strongly pro- test against their leaving Philipsburg. | New Milling Firm Claud Cook, of Bellefonte, and A. J. Griest, of Unionville, have formed a part. | nership and will operate the flouring mill | at Unionville. The mill is fitted up with | the best system of the roller process, and has the reputation of rolling the very Captain C. Dale left on Wednesday | pest of flour. The firm of Cook & Griest | morning of last week for Philadelphia | commenced operations on Monday. | for the purpose of undergoing treatment | —— ‘ in the hospital for an operation on his | Picnic and Festival, | breast where a tumer is forming. He! A picnic and festival will be held in | Scotia park, Scotia, Pa. on Saturday, | August jrd, under the auspices of Wash. decided that his ailment was an enlarge. | ington Camp 571 P O. 8, of A,, to which | ment of the nerves about the throat and | the public is cordially invited. Among | was not a case for an operation, but [the attractions will be a game of base | treatment in the hospital. ball, utterly impossible. Philipsburg Ledger. oe Off for Treatment. -_ | was accompanied by Clement Dale. sq. After an examination the physicians A YOUNG MAN IN TROUBLE. The Way of the Transgressor is Hard. KINDNESS AND INGRATITUDE. Fellenbaum Lewis Fabian In Howard Business—Atlempt to Committed for 1 eny Bellefonte, was Justice Keichline larceny of a horse the wagon He also sold Mr this, at once in Cunningha sts Aid aum Qiq wagon. y When young Henbaun of this he managed to get the same d his father laid claim to the and started in Haves, no doubt to at board rig for Lock SOON as possible ier He Try yd mpi ] : t aered at t he consi ing young mal The testimony to bear out Mr. Fabian's ly Young Fellenbaum seemed to is that be had played a smart trick i 1 1 who befriend nan .-—— Odd Fellows Picni On Saturday VY aMaw Taian O ed Valley Lodge b F., will 1ic at Hecla 1 hold their second ann Park. Preparations have been > for { the reception of a large number of le and a general good peo- time is assured rangements have been made with the Leave Bellefonte at 7.40, 9.00 and 11.00 a. m., 3.33 6.30 and 8.15 p. m. Leave Mill Hall at ¢ 9.37 P Two tr: Park in the evening at 10.45 p. m., one for Bellefonte and the other to Mill Hall . Compulsory Education 12 a.m 0, 5.05 and m County commissioners are receiving an official copy of the new compulsory edu- cational law, and puzrling their brains how to proceed in cases where parents are too poor to clothe their children prop- erly to send to school. School boards will also have to solve the problem of what to do with the bad boy who can’t be kept in school - Atlantic City Excursion The Central Railioad of Pennsylvania, will have an excursion to Atlantic City on Tuesday, July 23rd, and those antici pating a trip to the sea shore will do well to patromize this altractive route. The rate too, will be attractive and tick. ets good for return passage on any train or date before August and. Philipsburg's Boom According to the Philipsburg Journal “The New York Central Railroad com- pany has just placed an - order for one million tons coal with Philipsburg opera tors, and other business lost during the last strike is gradually coming back. We hope the present outlook means the | Mingle’s Store. return of prosperous times in this neigh. | borhood." NO. 28. Children jay a Inionville was ap- the Presbyterian church on Jum ot} Th was under rection of Mrs. Howaed Holsworth, who great credit for her onsisted of sing- ling The infamut Mary Holsworth, she had them wi propria eIrvice good wor &0L yO E v& YO pot to themselves and le heart and by Bes her voice The solo rendered, in ning prayer. Freddic part in the ang by Miss Jurton and rier as organ aptivate tin gation It was ¢ the average, can justly ing of Uh epresented on nie Mornson as exceedingly reign missions juite a sum closed the cast Curts pnsisting © cream, cake, will be served o'clock umtil all vbody is cordially an cvening rer's lawn, OMMITTER will be adminis red church Sunday moming at the usual hourfer Preparatory services 0 of divine services. | will be beld on Saturday at 2; 30 p.m. be baptized aratory services. sted to be Parents who have children ection w h elect The new law n of the lege h the view © what the old Ine wis the president nprovement Society, has Linn street, to Mn ndrixson, of New Jersey, and is mak her house on g arrangements for a two year's stay her SCHOO Boston, two younger this fall Wellesir wd 7° #4 4 attend Princeton where ca is a Junior at Fred will - Juniata ( amp The twenty-fourth annual campmor ing, held under the direction of the New ton Association, Hamilton will bege this year ou August 13 and continue und the 23rd ng drink, raful walling, ink Notwithstanding sl | Don't get blue and take Brace up Take a dose of printers stop your mon ¢ enormous advance in pries of hides and the consequent rise in prices of leather and shoes, we our goods at eld 112 1" are seiiing all TI] (8 pri lad Spring and placed our orders m the nick of time—our We anticipate d the advance storerooan od with fou 20 per com. int we pad and basement are fi wear, worth easily more today than wi for it two They Go at the old price, while they ast, which in 1nost of cases is less than we ean now buy th for.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers