The Centre Democrat, CHAS R. KURTZ, ~~ EDITOR & PROP | CIRCULATION, OVER 1800, Telephone Call 18g, TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: Regular Price $1.50 per year. If paid in ADVANUE §i.00 } EDITORIAL. Tue struggle with the tariff bill cou- tinues. It was promised for July 1st, but like Prosperity, is slow in getting here on schedule time. - We have had a gold standard in opera- tion in this country for about twenty-five If it is a good thing, why should tary commissiea ? years. McKinley want am The when memory reverts to the recent leg- Williamsport Republican says islature the sensation is just like that ex- perienced when one has had the night. mare. -— to be unwilling to the THE Turks seem yield their territory on Greece, as demande e other pow- More diffic follow, Crs. may - DR. SWALL Hers a reward to secure furtl information t convict and the State | 4 SUCCCss, { and BUSINESS MEN'S PICNKK —— Lewistown Visitors : T 3 ’ + : u Tuesday a party of ung people 1 CLL RT i oelielonte th 1841 from Lewistown, ives having made the trip across moun tains by carri While here they istered at the [| the Hecla P their evening at resumed to route, Mrs, Fouke, the Missés Mary and Julia Cul- bertson, Hannah Hoover, Katharine Franciscus, Marie Spalding and Marga- ret, McCoy; Messrs Frederick Culbertson, Reed Hayes, F. R. McCoy, Gen, Wilson Uttiey, U. 8. A. Cavalry, Gen. W. D. Connor, U. 8. A. Eng. The two latter gentlemen are recent graduaties of West Point Military acvdemy —_—- —— and Week Postponed. ark wegnesaay 4 journey homeward, expecting the In the party were the following pay a visit to Penn's Cave on Upon a petition being presented to Judge Love, signed by every attorney of the Centre County bar except ex-Judge A. O. Furst, the second week of the Au- gust term of court has been continued until the November term, and the per. sons summoned for the second week, November term, have been notified that hey need not appear. Most of the at. torneys desire to take a vacation at this season. It no doubt is more convenient for all to postpone litigation until No. vember, - i — All The People, Should keep themselves healthy and es. pecial care should be given to this mat. ter at this time. Health depends upon pure, rich blood, for when the blood is impure and impoverished diseases of various kinds are almost certain to re. sult. The one true blood purifier is Hood's Sarsaparilla. By its power to purify and vitalize the blood it has prov. ed itself to be the safeguard of health, and the record of remarkable cures ef. fected proves that it has wonderful pow. er over disease. It actually and per. manently cures when all other prepa. rations fail to do any good whatev THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., THURSDAY. JULY 15, 1897. WAITING FOR THE SHOW, 1 he republican papers are rejoicimg | over the apparent arrival of prosperity, | band wagon the admit that Hanna's for time, show is not in sight that upon They been here some but It is prosperity will once has more smile a distressed people. Every good The delay measure, naturally, aflairs. tarifl uncertainty followed, a condition of passing the much in and caused stagnation lines, to be hoped | HARRINGURG LETTER, Senator Quay's Visit to the State Capital, | MANY BILLS AWAITING ACTION. citizen, of any party, will welcome such | in | industrial | The | determination of the tariff policy of the | present administration certainly will improve matters, be ita high protective tani, a tariff or trade, if definitely settled. better than and like we experienced for eight month or absolute free It suspense, revenue will be uncertainty more, Yes, we predict there will be an im. provement in the industrial condition of the country as soon as the tariff measure is settled, as manufacturers will know exactly where they are at, and then can invest their capital accordingly. Demagogues and pot-house politicians, and how! subsidized organs will begin to the success of McKinleyism The ronounced over and the Dingley bill at once. Dingley bill will at once be | sorts of poli to the heme, and all gush will be fed eople on this t r i people, too, will gulp it down ! ruth. Now the occupation of reut and repairs, as much as the erection of the stn A revenue measure, which, it i $1,000, | not culated" treasury, yiel 000 A "revenue’’ measure which will give the senatorial beer trust a monopoly of the beer brewed iu this state. A record of junkets never before ap- proached. A record of jobbery in bills of expenses of investigating and special committes. A record of thievery in placing npon salary lists men who perform no dues, and whose names do not appear on the official lists of employes. Recorded refusals to hear witnesses in investigations. Recordeu defense of the accused, even to the verge of perjury, in investigations. A record of utter and entire worthless. ness, dishonesty and disregard of public duty. A record of bribery, blackmail and perversion of justice. All these the departed legislature leaves behind, but their memory will cling to it forever. Not one man who was prominent or even interested in jobs and thievery can escape the odium which rascality casts upon the rascal. These persons are well known to their constituents, and, sanctimonious as some of them are, they will not be forgotten when the people are again importuned to give them office. What De the Children Drink ? Don't give them tea or coffee. Have you t the new food drink called GrainO? It is delicious and nourishing and takes the place of coffee. The more Grain.O you give the children the more health you distribute through their sys. tems, GrainO is made re grains, and when properly prepa tastes like the choice grades of coffee but costs about ¥ as much. All grocers sell it, 15¢. and 25¢. tf which, in | About Appropriation Three-tourths of Which Mensuros Lack of Revenue Will Compel the Governor | to Swing His Veto Ax With Vigor. (From Our Harrisburg, Own Correspondent.) 12.-~When Senator intimation in Wash- day that he would life at the expiration United States senate, July out the other Quay gave ington the retire from public of his term in the the quarters announcement was scouted In some being a reiteration of an But it was believed by many people, because Senator Quay had pri- vately stated to some of his friends that he was growing weary of the cares of public office, and was disposed to seek quiet and rest his family Saturday, howe came to Harrisburg with S¢ rose, and after a conferences ernor Hastings regarding legislation still under consideration the cutive department, returned his hotel and submitted to view, in which he stated wat be a candidate f re-elect the first time a full ns old story. he nator Pen- with Gov- matters of at to inter- ver, eX an he would in traction mag has been much ir gage of the tariff bill # to the president days it is proba ad for the summer a little Interest in the sn of the Republicans of Pennsylvania Some time ago it was generally understood that there would be a factional split in the party, but the anti-Quay element have given it out that they will fight within the lines, and that under no circumstances will they bolt the nominee of the party This practically assures the election of the Republican ticket, as it is believed that the Democratic organization is too much divided to make a winning fight this year, even with serious defections from the Republican party. It can be stated with almost absolute certainty that the Republican ticket will have upon it after the August convention the names of James 8. Beacom, of West. morelanu, for state treasurer and Ma- jor Levi GG. McCauley, of Chester county, for auditor general. If Judge Willard, of Scranton, resigns his seat on the bench of the superior court, which it is sald he intends to do, then there will be a third place on the ticket, which will probably be filled by the nomination of Alex Simpson, of Phila- delphia. The nominees of the Demo- cratshave not yet been seriously cone sidered. but the name of Captain George W. Skinner, of Pittsburg, has been mentioned in connection with the office of state treasurer. Hee Is an old soldier and popular outside the party lines. He has sald that he would not be a candidate, but there in a disposition to urge him to accept the nomination. The Democrats will make the most of the recent legislature as a campaign issue, but the Republicans say the Democrat. fe minority In the lawmaking body is in a poor position to point the finger of scorn at the majority. Governor Hastings returned from a fishing trip In the wilds of Potter county with Attorney General MeCor: mick Wednesday afternoon, and after a good night's rest he began the con. elderation of the almost 300 bills left him as a legacy by the legislature, About three-fourths of these bills are appropriation measures, and as the legislature has appropriated simost gon ¢xt ten y abr Are | in the bosom of | i It Ww 0,000 the face of th the repeated officials about | be necessary hiz veto ax unl vigor to keep the income of Private Becretary Beltler rks In the executive prepared for the gove ernor a statement show- { Ing the appropriations to the various | institutions for the sessions of 1881, '83, : This statement will enable ¢ of the bills with some of fairness toward the institu tions that be affected, It may not | be necessary to deprive the hospitals and charitable institutions of | state ald, but it is not clear how the | governor is to escape cutting down { gome of the larger grants to the big | educational institutions, One of these, the Lehigh university, has been given | $200,000 by the legislature; the Unlver- | sity of Pennsylvania has also been | given a large appropriation; and other | institutions have fared well, Of course, | if the new revenue acts produced the amount of money which their authors predicted, there will be a larger income than was originally estimated by the state officials; but there Is doubt In | some minds whether these new rev. | enue schemes will be as productive as was hoped they might be. But in any measures will not be opera- and the t be met by cheer in Of pints af revenue, It w arnor to sw Pm than his u thie xpendit within the gtat and the other cle department have ures comparative 95 and '97 { him i degree to dis; may smaller | case these | tive until next fin the ful cal | State Treasurer Hayw take was made by leg ting down chools, He holds and that Year, deficiency treasury cann 1aticns uiations sis that the that this there w 1 the revenue sit 11 that roed it id dealers Erie, de a strong hore came Hastings the giate to LE against Ing the the Presque Isle, & wninsuls ce und ty of ar the | Fovernment extending into ake | of Erie would rie, on : lar action Judge Gunnison contends that this bill { would be in the end in the take simi an injury mld probably result States government be to the harbor Improvements at Erle He also intimated that Presque Isle, as a public park, the purpose for which the bill Is alleged to have been intro- duced, would not be a place of which the people of Erie would be proud In fact, he threw cold water on the whole project, and as there is some doubt about the constitutionality of the bill, it is pretty certain to be ve- toed Adputant General Thomas J. Stewart has made himself excioedingly popular with the members of the National Guard by establishing a precedent in the matter of issuing a special order announcing promptly the results of the inspections of the guard. In this mat- ter he has been assisted by Inspector General Morrell, who insists that the various subordinate inspectors shall make their reports without delay to headquarters, On Saturday a special order was issued containing the ratings of the various regiments and companies and also the reports of Inspector Gen- tral Morrell and Brigadier Inspectors Sweeney, Miller and Penny. These fig- ures get into the hands of the guards men at the summer encampments be fore they undergo Inspection and en- able them to discover their weak points In advance of another inspec tion. These reports this year indicate that the National Guard of Pennsyl- vania was never in better shape. There was a sensational report a day or two ago to the effect that 230 or 40 important bills had failed to reach the governor after passing the legisla- ture, owing to the fact that the pre- siding officer of one of the two houses had falled to sign the bills. Upon In. vestigation this proved to be without foundation. A bill appropriating about $36,000 to the Garrett School for Deaf and Dumb Children, Philadelphia, was recalled from the governor for amend- ment during the closing rush and never got back to him. It is difficult to place the responsibility in such cases. » 4 First Prizes, each of $100 Cash, GIVEN “REE EACH MONTH During 1897 0 Second “ 40 Third “ Sunlight SOAP Vor particulars send your name snd full address to Lever Bros. Lid. liudson & Harrison St, New York, TETUTTTYTT YY 0 ALL 254% 50°¢ DRUGGISTS to cure any case of constipation, Cascnrets are the Ideal Laxsf ABSOLUTELY GUARAKRTEED tive. never grip or gripe, but cause essy natura) resolts, Same ple and booklet free. 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