CHAS. R. KURTZ, Ed. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET WM. F. SMITH WM. J. SINGER N. B. SPANGLER Chairman. Kditorial. A SUGGESTION. Notwithstanding that last Fall an over- whelming majority was rolled up for the republican candidates, there are favorable omens in the horizon that give to the year six new Superior Court Judges will be selected in to fill positions created by the recent new courage democracy. This Pennsylvania the ture, and it becomes necessary leaders of our take counsel this direction, party to so that they ticket to the public that will confidence and men who, by other special qualifications, for this can present a command of learning, disposition and respect—composed arc en ly fitted all-important position, the higher court of our commonwealth, where the carefully interpreted and slative the citizen intent of all legi acts are ’ . 1] ights and liberties of every The Pennsylvania can leam fac sacredly guarded. democratic party a valuable les. son now-—that warring down the strongest organiza they drop petty old-ti a strong me unan imity j judicial victory can be wo of the Grand Old tion on From the returns far ahead of the state and count; kets, it was evident that the dence in his ability long experience public had confi- and as an active in our local and higher court success attained, eatitle him For these believe the democracy ful consideration. would act wisely of the Superior Court Judges , guished citizen and eminent cate, C. M. Bower, by nomi legal advo- Esq. This nomina- and, if elected, would dignify ciary of the state, The democ has a but from the 1 . the judi ICTacy good chance; start w ket selected from the very That is Sas brie ing districts the why we ighbor choice, Centre county's Esq., for one of the si 1ew Superior Cour -> THE war was fough Tuesday by Dr. C when they made the name of Abrakai 1 convention for the office and all kin it. If Abrahar It was bloody war n Mil held a public position to arouse sentime had never was not recelving a handsome pension, the Old-soldier racket might have been Riding on that hobby for about sm it old in place smat- 14 thirty years is not patrioti The but 1 can ters more of todyisn soldier is always respected, ike any other meretorious be + diculous by continually pushing made re- it before claim, it ¢ you. - IT is the general opinion that had not Hastings heelers, in Bellefonte, traded with Miller's republican prothonotary friends, the have Deininger, of Centre Hall. nomination would gone to Mr. The Hastings people bitterly denounced A. V. Miller and his candidacy up until a few days before the primaries; then they saw the opportunity to make a fav- orable deal, in which Hastings won and Deininger lost. GEN. HAsTINGS fully realizes that the people of Centre county do not so highly appreciate his official career. dardOil bargain which enables a greatcor poration to unjustly tax the consumer of a common product is not so soon forgot ten, nor will it be forgiven Ex PRESIDENT HARRISON positively | declares that he will not be a candidate again for the presidency. Benjamin dis- pla of intelli and foresight in this matter. -- ys an unusual amount gence Geing to Atlanta. Col. J. I.. Spangler, has been appoint- ed a committeeman to the Cotton States Exposition, Atlanta, Ga., by the Gov- ernor. Wm, M. Singerly, of the Record, the Gov's. opponent, is a member of the same committee, That was a graceful act. Col of the Gov's staff, as was reported some time ago. This is the only appointment he received and that comes the same as to several other prominent democrats in the State—a complimentary recognition, Spangler is not a member and Prop. | Fleming, Malin, That Stan- | OUAY'S MEN STOOD FIRM. Exciting Scenes at the Republic: in County Convention. QUAY RESOLUTIONS OFFERED. Smothered Nominated for Pr ley the immittee—A, ¥ H, ( ev-—Hastings wins High— Miller sthonotary Quig Att } but District Delegates Bitt m they Come Rather Harmony On Tues hel it was unu ans of Centre county 1 their ity cony and cution sually well attended. This was but intense bitterness, not due to harmonious enthusiasm, it git e- \ctions that have kept turmoil for the past mouth. st was between the Hastings Has Centre coun rho supported Quay The howlers and the anti tings clement in for anti-Hastings t they are dis- nistrat they own pleased with the admi iotl, It nev their Hast er entered minds that could OV. his home, but at the heroic- some of U is vari estimated that the brown sto strean d, from one aggregated at least It dollars of Centre steps two or per- meated every nook and ¢ insta November ough Hasti oruer county, and in many neces did good service, Like at the election, 18q4, there was er ngs money { to the | The previous pt ublic positions) to buy up Centre county, andithey were | would add streagth vto- out” tokel. | not ashhmedy either “or hid Asgraceful | this titne it was These are reasons why the ames, Hast gs and debauch of voters; but necessary to buy their own party Jog] i jarsvye ms. ng con- county omy ome of the exist TET Wwe are wear no the this the So Ward ‘Quay ver man's coll; were To urg wore Quay delegates. Philips! boro delegation touched uth ui badges: me.’ “Hastings and ] box sat C Conspicuou colored deleg North Pifer, gate This ws Ward. to the colored promised a sop who all, by were the Gover. They can ntion Harter, gs about Hasting rther. Editor e thio e a delegate from the 1 1 was al Ward SO ma sani Jack of these stood the gang Cham- leaders should forget Quigley, Keller, bers and other prominent party to prompt these, lest they to vote for Hastings at the proper time Another conspicuous delegation, the South Ward Aikens, Donachy, McClure and McCafferty, up until a few days ago, had been near by, was from who, pronounced Quay men, came in smiling for Hastings and were sent as delegates. Did the the National Bank also these no- ble Quayites’? The echo answers THE CONVENTION, Co. Chairman W. E. called the couvention to order. The roll call show. ed 120 delegates out of 124 present Milesburg refused to send silvery stream from overcome Gray, any repre. sentatives, and one delegate did not ar- rive. John C. Miller, of N. W. was nominated as Chairman and made a Bellefonte, brief address in which he made a strong plea for harmony. Then followed the selection of Jos Barton, of Unionville, and Andy Gregg | of Potter, as secretaries; Harry Keller, Fsq., as Reading clerk. Col. order of business was adopted In order to prevent the little band of Quay men from having any opportunity of addressing the behalf of their choice, Port Matilda, was motion that ‘all referred to the without de. bate.” That was intended to prevent the Quay men from spe Coburn’s convention in Budd posted Thompson to offer resolutions n gag offered, be committee, the CO» aking in vention and effectiv | that only { completion recei | from the BELLEFONTE, PA, | The Hastings men having control, it | passed. The chairman then appointed of five with Y. Atherton, President of Penna. a comuijttee on resolutions, in College, as Chairman. QUAY RESOLUTIONS exploded in the Hastings camp when 8S, S. Crissman,one of Philipsburg’s leading business men and formost citizens, also a offered set of resolutions for the consideration of the Read- th According to parlia- lifelong republican, arose and committee which he asked the ing Clerk to read. this though mentary usages, could not be denied. It over seemed as a pall had come the Hastings people. Reading clerk Kel of the Hon. he ler began the splendid eulogy Matthew but his stentorian voice to such a Stanley Quay, dropped customary low, and inaudible, tone to him to Its applause those close were able hear the interesting document read ved delegation a hearty and a crowd Quay in the rear of the Next wouse came ations State Hastings noun Gael this presented D of Maric ated convention for year H. m gang Be y people nomiz and Hastings, ison and ( apt townshij The ( Victor Dale, Esq Gray, . of Bellef sburg, mg i 3 4 pressed waves of excitemeor over the crowded house was given for Hastings delegates were v would Hastings and Benn At th clegate, ing that ade unanimous PROTHONOTAR e m FOR This was the next Hoover grac little contest in § ist, of Lem Curtin, made Miller War ov ont, and John elaborate eulogies on J war record. They er again, the 1 spite of his paraded ti i before i ubli gaze and that {in monthly p Mr.) se ons, oer had been an old soldier, C. | was nominated next. The first i Deininger, 34 wa ballot resulted H.C nominated Ouigl was unanimously 14 fer position THE next mx RESOLUTION The yrtant step was the re. n of the committee on re Alherton. port of Chairn solutions, by Dr. It was y 2 - masterly effort, worded and el gantly « ed, they are ly As might be expe 11 a bundle of sweeping asser tions and preposterous claims, consi it with republicanism and His euology of Hast Gil 1 oth is ings, keson Ather the present administ and was ligatio and, ton the pressure, his resolutions must 1 i 0D ¥ carefully sentiments but as opening jon of this accepted as his An freely expressed, marked at the were Henge reds oventi and ex; This does ne 11 the non sense contained discharge ligation, and did it well ob QUAY RESOLUTIONS As many were unable to hear the Quay resolutions read, application was | made to the committee for copy of the | vention same “N They indignantly refused saying, , never; do you think we would give it out to you de nocrats It was learne later that the committee tore the Quay document then them to complete their destruction burned In spite of their precautions we herewith as at least into strips and present a copy of the same, a half dozen, copies were made before the 1st | Same was given to the committee We, the republicans of Centre county, in con assembled, recognizing the eminent ability of Hon, M. 8. Quay as a leader, and ful ty appreciating his past services to the party, both In the state and nation, Resolve That the delegates this day elected to represent Centre county at the State con vention, be, and they are hereby instructed to vote for Hon M.S. Quay for chairman of the State Central Committee, and employ all hon | orable means to secure his election | mined stand he has taken In the national co | the interest of the people generally, Resolved, That the deter un cils, for protection to American Industries and entition him to the respect and confidence, not only of the citizens of the commonwealth, but the peo ple of the whole country Resolved, That it is our duty, under all eir- cumstances, to show our gratitude to Col Quay. | the soldier who so gallantly responded to his | country’ 8 call in its hour of peril Resolved, That the interest he has, at all times, manifested in the welfare of the veter ans of our late war, should at this time call | forth the hearty and united support of his for unflinching and | mer companions in arms | 1 of | | ty organs, i ty. ely close their mouths, | come to it. { of the skilled and experienced leadership of Resolved, That In view of the ap jreaching | presidential campaign it 1s especially Import ant that the republican party have advantage Senator Quay, and therefore eall upon all re | publicans throughout the state, to rally to his support in the present contest, The above account gives incidents of the Republican County Convention that dare not appear in their regulation par- It shows exactly the amount of harmony that prevails and the ex. treme methods emploved bythe Has- tings wing to rue the party in this coun- If that is harmony, they are wel. THURSDAY, bgcause he F. Detmmnger | were perfectly | JULY 25, 180s. Genius Rewarded, A. G. Ruhl, of a rail of Sunbury, istheinventor splice that ty make his fortune, ple in design and the will in all probabili. The splice is sim it will use of i save a | railroad company both time and money At this point of the proceedings a bomb It does away with the holes in the end of the rails fasten rails together. and the bolted rods now used to The of the p and the expansion and contraction of the eak- en it. Shortly been patented ends rails fit in the splice rails do not w after his invention Mr. Ruhl proposition to the local board of trade to establish a factory for the purpose of man- ufacturing the splice, but of the members could be induced toinvest, He then turned his and none attention elsewhere met with great success. On last Monday the wanna & Western through their $80,000 and a myalty of two for the patent-right of the offer was ted the deal was closed. Scranton, attorneys for the railroad com- have of the T he was given a thorough practical the of the Per allroad company, it being test. the Western stood a big offer before Lacka- company, Delaware, railroad atiorneys per cent, splice. The Wednesday Parson & Bros accept and on , Of pany, charge deal. splice test recently by offic ania t at Williams port and on Lu the 4 However, deal could be made, Mr ther the ived a patent company, who it over the giving week nty, the foun. ADDITIONAL LOCALS § Richard Brothers have their jewelry home last weel al week breeze is iuvig Id set fire toits ing with matches, and from men passing by ere mares. Walker, who has been at now at home recovering by a He was struck Mil attended Tues Demo ICS legal business in Bellefonte on day, and dropped to in to see the crat. An John B ning, will be found account of the sudden death of Shaeffer, from a stroke by light. Madisonburyg spondent in our items, by our regular corre this issue Mr. Michael Kelly Kelly Bros.,who are of extensive operators { the firm in the coal fields at Snow Shoe, was in town on Tuesday. He reports work in that section not very strong The Clearfield Spirit Willie Swoope is in Philadelphia working for Willie is chief of the pasters in the newspaper department, says the Hog Combine, | Swoope thought he would remain neutral in order to better his chances to succeed Patchin as the Republican candidate for Tegislature in 1896 Mr. Web Karstetter see us on Tusday morning and reports business good in the Bishop Street Bak. ery, of which he is proprictor. Mi Karstetter has gained quite a reputation dropped into | as a bread, cake and ice cream maker since he opened up the first of April, Give him a trial, «The Grand United Order of colored Odd Fellows will giv this Thursday, July 25, cant store room on Bishop steeet, owned by Mrs, McCarty. Admission, only 10 cents, Each ticket is numbered, and a set of solid kuives and forks will be awarded to the one holding the lucky number, Everybody buy a ticket, as you do not know your luck. silver had | submitted a | offered him | "ion Ménday of Fe bruary, ¢ an entertainment | 1895, in the va. | ELMER BARGER KILLED. Roland, | Run Over 1 Train at Pa. by ¢ | WHILE SITTING ON THE TRACK | Terribly Mangled and Dies from his Injuries Soon After For our Readers Other Interesting Paragraphs About 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon of last week Elmer Barger, a 23 year old son of James Barger, of Curtin’s works by a fatally He the middle of the track, near that station was run over freight train injured. was sitting on when the train approached, an attempt was made to stop the but it was too The ¢ over him, train, late. neine gine and seven cars passed 1 mang Dr ly sum tate ling his Hoy woned and tearing and body in a ternible manner and Locke were immediate found it the left and arm, t he Tot necessary to amp The operation He most was per. ¥ formed in ening. was badly cut about the head had suffered i the broken, and nternal Young Barger died next day ¢ past ten o'clock, while the doctors limb. is a gre the her ing hi of Gr perso You and mother Cen g Barger Jarger, tre county, oldest being 104 Super The mn ow last week nittee ¢ Scran Pittsbury ties of Narthumberland Lycoming and Sgllivan; for po SCC Cameron third Mone of of Centre, Clearfield, lay entine 3 The all surplus stock, to keep ling mill busy This is encouraging ne If this plant is so prosperou Del ensuing year company and has orders the entire plant, furna a year en ws {0 our peo- de why ple hy would it not pay to put the lefoute Furnace plant in operation again. -—— Was one of the Libby Prisoners General B. F. Fisher, of Philadelphia, has notified General Jesse Merrill, that he will address the Clinton county veter- , the date that at Clintondale ans on August 1 associa. tion will hold its reunion park. General Fisher is one of the sol- diers who dug his way out of Libby pris- on and good a tal as he was a is as soldier Death of an Infant ro-months’-old of Saturday night the child of Mr. and Mrs. Fer Braddock died with cholera infantum Mr. and Mrs. Newman to Belle. | fonte on last Wednesday for the benefit of the child's health, only days after their arrival d Newman, came to have it die a few On Saturday the printers and cigar makers of Bellefonte will play the paint. ers and paper hangers a match game of ball on the grounds at Hunter's Park. A special train will leave the depot for the Park promptly at 1.30 o'clrck A festival will be held in ofthe M. Ii. chapel at Coleville, | urday evening, Itis for the benefit of the church, the yard on Sat. On Angust 7th the Philipsburg col ored bascball team will fonte tocross bats with a place. come to Belle team of this Tug republican resolution on Tuesday have the claiming everything in sight, customary ring Dr. Ath. { erton did quite well in this respect, oublical | publican | absence | fac | a} | by the county and | 0g] tne counties | adopted VOL. 17. NO. 29. MILESBURG NOT IN IT. One of the stri convention on the It 3 Known. of three ii {roan no when the ts are It related thos: Mr. Joh: mfer was the regularie { for that boro, Quay- like nearly that com- nator Quay did not sat Sone ay man dare and accord A. 7. ardent sap- SOME Teas. a Has appointed local bt as almost en the time primaries, last gnant at the Hastings county d to attend gs, for whom mtempt, and also his summary Mile pointe 3 u the Hastings fight every other 1 uni m ty, 8) wa ame Ww republican in the arty workers, the who felt agriev- refused ation of bers this indignity not repre Tucsday. made on been cite can cas dd Feliows y July =oth in the Park Shas number during about fou Clearfield lecture de Chaj John A. Bright, of Toy ISAS, was apprec ated by the vast multitude. The subject Ee CTT asp VY Se ong tot and Wh y dont you? ent style madd that Odd- ded on Scrip passages res Centre, The lain vr. wka Ki in excel who heard it and ght way ands speaker friends were and to geta wand in friend Weare sorry a painful ab INCONVenIeHnens u a4 heatry welcom lodge No. 1054 ex o the public and persoms to help the good camse litary band and orchestma The picnic was illy and financially, eyery to be x thanks Mi: he occasion along. The played for t A SUCCeSs soci: body scemed pleased. Festival A festival will at the Bulli Run Presbyterian church, near Hunter's Park, o t 3rd, after noon and delicacies wl the season Everybody is invited nce Sale, One Price-—Cash. MoxTcoMERY & Do. sone of the hap While he neverex pected to he found mmmsh amusement in stiring up the Mon Keys. Notwithstanding prec he consequent mse Cleara tf Ar. DALE, st men in town HsQ., Wi pic 1 ] be elected, advance in ther and shoes, we mr voods at old mst : orders in the nick of tin our storereom are filled with feet- worth easily 20 per cent. to-day than what we pad for it two mon? vanoe and base ment wear, more LEER pr ‘ which in MORE « NON we cat Mingle’s Stor
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers