Rochester Clothing House. PRS ADDITIONAL LOC ALS. — Mrs. Samuel Musser, of ned Penn Hall, departed this life on Mon- day evening about eight o'clock. De- ceased had ‘been ill" for nearly a gear when the summons came to call her to join her ‘husband who died suddenly seviral’ months ago. Faneral services were held on Thursday morning, —— Next Monday morning tbe Grays- dale mines, on the Baffalo Run road, will be pat in operation for the winter. The. minss have bean leasel by S. A. Brew and Jus. N.© Waelan, of this place, and it is their intention of running them to their full capacity. Workmen are getting things in readiness for the resumption of work, ; It Was CressWELL.—Last week we published an account of the arrest. of a young man, suppssed ‘to be the defauls- inz Hoatziale at Toledo, Oaio. It has since turned out to be the man who is wanted and on Tuesday he wus taken back to his old home to answer charges of embezzhng $60,000 from the Houtz heirs. Cashier Wm. B. Hamilton is now serving a five years sentence in the western pententiary for complicity in the affair, but Cresswell had been fortunate enough to keep bim- self hid until last week when a letter from his sweet heart got into the wrong hands and revealed his hiding p lace. He had been out of money and was do- ing odd jobs along the wharves in To- ledo. A marked contrast to the gav life he led while in Houtzdal e. mn wile, Pine Grove Mentions. Forty-four bushels of choice apples were picked from one tree in J. F. Kreb's orchard. Miss Lula Stover, one of Bellefonte’s accom: plished young ladies, is the guest of Miss Irene Krebs. The life of Miss Ella Martz is dispaired of by her friends, her body and limbs being swollen almost beyond recognition. Mrs. Wm. Martz is also on the invalid list, having had her collar bone broken by a fall, while attempting to herd some obstinate calves. w Corn eribbing is well on the way, while some few of our forenoon farmers are done. The crop is beyond the average both in yield and quality. : On our post office shelves are exhibited some choice app'es in'which Samuel Bailey is ahead. Six apples weighing seven pounds, of the Ghio pound apple variety. Mrs. Postmaster Heberling has returned to the bosom of her husband after her yearly outing,besides supplying the family with bush- els -gf'muts, of which she is an expert gatherer. The oldest lady of our township, grand mother Hannah Glenn, is suffering with bowe) trouble. Whilst the oldest man Samuel Hess, in‘ his ninety third year, is busily engaged making step ladders to gather, as he says, the most gbundant apple crop in his time. Our young friend Russel Port, who for the last year hassuifered with rheumatic troubles causing a wry neck, coupled with spinal trauble, started for Philadelphia, on Wednes. day last, with aview of entering the Jefferson Medical Hospital to have a surgical operation performed. His many friends and as sociates extend all the sympathy possible and hope hewill return safe and well. The death of W. H. Kustaborder, a former Centre countian, occurrea at his homein Wil- son county, Kansas, on the 1st inst, at ten o'¢lock, p.m., of heart failure. Aged 68 years, one-month and seventean days. He had been in feeble health for several years but was bed- fast only a few days before his demise. He was bern in Northam ston county, this State, but spent fifty years in this immediate neigh- borhoed, where he was. known as a man of simple habits and of truth and honesty from principle, and always advocated justice be- twean man and man. In his demise his afflict and almost blind. wife and large family of children and Mrs. Conrad Fry and Gedrge and Thomas Kustaborder of this commuaity me urn the loss of a husba d father and broth- er. With his fami'y we regret his death and thusremember another old citizen exists bug in memory. To Miss Sue Campbell we are specially in- debted for the following reminiscences of members of Co. E. 45th P. Vol. of which we had the honor of being a member. Mrs. Margaret Borland Bell. The recent removal from our valley of this lady of nearly four-score years (77) seems a suitable time to gather items of her history. Mrs. Bell belongs to one of the oldest fami- lies of the Glades, a lovely plain located in Ferguson township, Centre county. Pa, in the head of Spruce Creek vailey. Here her grandfather, Borland settled when the yell of the red man still echoed through the forests. Rearing an humble dwelling, by the slope of Tussey mountain, Mr. and Mrs. Borland se- cured a home—and their children, grandchild. ren and great-grandchildren romped under the same great forest trees and strolled along the cool, dashing mountain stream which so generously emptied is waters into the log trough by the dwelling house. Their son Archibald, the father of Mrs. Bell, was but a lad helping hus father in his clearings, when the thirteen colonies became an independent nation. The Borlands came to this valley from the bounds of one of the Old Octorora Presbyterian <hurches in the south eastern part of the State. From the pioneers to the present time they have been identified with the religions growth of the valley, mainly in connection with: the 8pruce Creek Presbyterian church. Mrs. Bell's parents, and her grandparents, all lie in the private burial ground near the ! In 1835 Miss Margaret Borland, at the age | FINE LINE OF WOOLEN GOODS ancestral dwelling. | testimony in t § ! . ’ months old. There could be no better tribute . to his memory than that given by his pastor Rev. D. L. Hughes, who announcing his death to the congregation said, “He was ‘a go6d man —he prayed in his family and in pubiie ” -* ! When the dark cloud of civil war hovered over our fair land three of Mrs. Bells sons en- tered the army. On September 2, 1861, whole families of our valley met at the “Pines” to soe the flower of our young men starting for the seat of war. Among these were Mrs. Bell's eldest son John, and her third sons Wil* lin—the latt rbut eighteen. Their Regiment, 45th Pa. Vol. being engag- ed in the Maryland battles of September 1862. John fell at onth mountain, September 14th. Three days later T. B. Williams, of this valley, fell at Antietem That staunch patriot of the Glades, John Bailey. with Col. B. Ayers, at once visited the battle fields, disinterred the remains of these young soldiers, brought them to the old homes, and the widow saw the casket of her son laid by the grave of his fath- er in the Spruce Creek graveyard. Her second son, Montgomery, belonged to the 148th Regiment, Col. Beaver. News came that he was ill in Washington, D.C.,Mrs. Adam Rankin, of fragrant memory, hastened with the widowed mother to the Washington hospital only to find that this second son had been in- terred two days “before their a'rival. They brought his remains and laid them beside his brother. Willie shared all the wanderings of the 45th Regt. The longings and prayers of mother and sisters followed him at Port Royal, in Vir ginia, Maryland, at Vieksburg, Jackson and Knoxville, and all through the bloody weeks of tha closing Virginia campaign. Honorably discharged at the close of the war we next find his mother and sisters nursing him in a ling- ering eonsumptisn which bore him to a resting place beside his soldier brothers inless than two years from the close of the war ~~ [1 /{ Mrs. Bell’s second daughter, Nannie, be came the wife of Rev. J. M, Goheen, Mission- ary to India. Her earnest spirit ‘deeply im- pressed the dark browed natives, but her Heavenly father took her to Himself after two years missionary work. So cheerfully did she walk through the valley of death as to cause a high born English lay to cry, “I would give worlds for the faith of Mrs. Goheen.” Her third daughter, Margaret, while teach- ing the colored people of the South, became the wife «f G. M. Brown, M. D., of Marysville, Tenn. : 3 nr ‘ Her youngest daughter, Addie, we laid be- side her brothers in Spruce Creek cemetery on February 14,1891. Wearisome days and nights were appointed unto Addie. Entirely confined to her chair for more than three months pre- vious to her falling asleep —her sufferi ngs often painful to witness—God kept her in per- fect peace of mind. Very early in life she had experienced that the blood of Jesus had taken away God's wrath and ajoyful et. rnity was be- fore her. Calmly entering into all the de:ails for her funeral she hoped the day would per, mit her mother to follow her to the grave. “I'll try to follow you Addie,” replied her mother, Through showers and mists the aged moth- er-went to the grave. - - . Three days after the funeral Mrs. Bell and her daughter, Amanda, went to reside with Mrs. Dr. G. M. Brown at Harrisburg, Pa. The benedictions of many old friends follow them to their new home. Mrs. ‘Bell leaves in her native valley her sister Mrs. G. W. Reynolds, also, her only remaining son, Newton. New- ton, as a lad ef sixteen, showed his patriotism by going with the militia to defend the frontier of the State—thus at one time Mrs. Bell’s four sons were in the army. Glades, Oct 1891. SFC Did Not Want Disorder. Loxpon, October 18.—Jobn Dillon, member of parliament for East Mayo, in a speech at Dungarvan yesterday, ex- plained that be and, his colleagues were absent from Parnell’s funeral in order to prevent unseemly disorder. He charged that his opponents hired men, whom they plied with drink, to public- ly call him a “murderer.” He regret- ted that such advices had debarred "him from the tunera! of the greatand illus- trious leader whom he loved more than those loudest in’their professions of grief and who, in spite of the events of the past year, would hand down his name to be remembered in remote generations of Irishmen He denounced those who are making on a fresh grave a platform of infamous gospel, perpetual hostility and national dissension. He hopes that the bitter attacks upon Parnell’s memo- ry, such as had been printed by the Irish Catholic; which were uncatholic, unchristian and a disgrace to Irish jour- alism, would not be repeated. The lat- ter remark created a sensation. Fine job printing at the Warcaman office. a New Advertiseme nts. OTICE OF DIVORCE.— E. J. YEARICK In the Court of Common V8. Pleas of Centre Co. Naxxie M. Yearick. ) No. 32, Aug. Term, 1891. In Divorce A. V. M. And now October 10th, 1891. It appearing to the Court that the Subpoena in the above case was personally served on the respondent by the Sheriff of ‘Clinton ‘county James C. Noll, Esq. is appointed a commissioner to take testimony and report to the Court. ficial By the Court SEAL D. L. Kress, P. J. Certified from Record L. A. SCHAFFER, Prothonotary. To Nannie M. Yearick. Respondeat : You are hereby notified that the undersign- ed has been appointed Commissioner to take e above stated case. and that i he will attend to the duties cf his appointment of twenty-one, was. married to George Bell, of Mifflin county, Pa. Rev. 8S. Hill, of Spruce | Creek, officiating.” Three ‘years later Mrs. Bell took the ancestrial farm and hore were their eight children born: - . As the different generations of Borlands never eonsidéréd thé five miles from the “meeting house” a sufficient excuse for ab sence from sérvice—even though their feet, ora horse on which three were placed, farnt | ished their only locomotion —so Mr. and Mrs. Bell, fol lowing a good example, regularly took their family to church. : In 1852, at the age of thirty-eight, Mr. Bell was ‘called’to leave his wife—just his own age— and eight children, the youngest just seven at his office in Bellefonte, Pa., on Tuesday, November 17, 1891, at 10 o'clock a. m., when and where you'will attend if you see proper. JAMES C. NOLLS, Commissioner. 86~11=3¢. ~ © {) = HALL WOOLEN MILLS, OAK HALL STATION, PA. Is now in active operation and offers a of all kinds to the citizens of Centre county, a either at wholesale or retail. Market Prices paid for wool in GOODS OR CASH, The highest as wool growers may wish. Do'not buy your woolen goods until you have'seen Hunwer’s. 51 4 36 37-3m T.V. HUNTER, T } New Advertisements. 36-34 go? | A Properly Dressed Man. According to the best fashion papers the well dressed man of to-day wears a three, or four buttoned, cutaway sack coat, single breasted vest, buttoned slightly higher than they have been worn during the summer and trousers of medium width. Ia colors, shades of brown are selling fastest, though ble people are wearing many light fabrics. the different very fashiona- Hats are large in shape, and lower in the crown than they have been for some time, with rather wide, slightly curling brims. Black and brown being the most popu- lar colors for both business and dress. In scarfs : delicate shades of blue and brown are very much worn, but, for those who can wear them, the bril- liant reds add great beauty when worn with the popu- lar wood brown suitings. The large puffs, ascots and four in hands are popular, though English bows are much worn by those who profess to be leaders. In collars the self rolling medium heighth etyles are proper while cuffs are linked, with square corners. The above is a complete description of what you should properly when it 20sts just as little. . wear if you care to be in style, and why not be dressed Go to M. Fauble’s Rochester Clothing House and you ean get all of these articles for the wonderfully small sum of $14,00, Amaz- ing ain’t it ? True nevertheless ! | charges. | 86=10-31* Sechler & Co. SECHLER &CO. GROCERS. 86-34 MASON'S FRUIT JARS, 1 pint size $1.20 doz. 1 quart size $1.35 doz. 2 &“ STONEWARE FRUIT JARS, “$1.65 doz. 1 quart size $1.00 doz. 2 [44 [13 $1.25 £6 1 “ Jelly Pots. Stone crocks and jars all Shapes and sizes, from: one gallon upto six gallons at 10cts per gallon.. Some good bargains in Glass Dishes, Glass Pitchers and Queensware. CHAMPION ROLLER FLOUR, $1.20 per sack, It you want a cup of good coffee with heavy body and rich flavor, try our Fresm Roastep RIO, 30cts per pound. We keep genuine Mocha and Java highest grade, new roasted goods. Coffees of the BAKER'S BAKING POWDER, equal to any goods in the market, 25¢ts per pound. FINE SWEET SUGAR CURED HAMS, fresh from the smokehouse, not canvassed, 14cts per pound. FINEST BREAKFAST BACON—new goods, not canvassed, 12}cts per pound. OUR FINEST CREAM CHEESE 13ct, per pound. RED SEAL LYE equal to any, 10cte. , ARBUCKLE'S COFFEE, 25cts per pound. BEST fine dry granulated Sugar and soft “A” Sugar at bets per pound . GOOD dry light yellow Sugar, 4}cts per pound. SECHLER & CO. Bush House Block, BELLEFONTE, Pa. FT YOUNDS FOR SALE. —Six bei- gle hound pups, all dogs, for sale by § “H.-L. EDWARDS, 36 59 3t ‘Hollidaysburg, Pa, STRAY.—Two stray cattle came ; tothe residence of the undersigned av waddle's station. Patton twp. on'Tuesday- Oct., 13th. One brindle ‘or brown bull, with notch under left ear and about 18 months by aS -vhite steer Shon: same age. ‘Owner wi I, prove property au costs. r HE Be Ein 39-40-4t Buffalo Run. STRAY.—Four pigs came to the .. residence of the undersigned, two fuiles above Unionville, on Friday, the 9th inst Two are white, one white and b ack, the other | randy. Three ~f'them have holes punched in their ears and the fourth is marked by a slit. Owner will please call, prove property and pay SAMUEL HOLT, Fleming, Pa. ~¢ ALESMEN WANTED.—A. good chance to secure a paying situation ! for the dull winter months. Each salesman furnished with; a complete outfit illustrating and describing New Fruits, &c., that sell read ily. ‘Salary and expenses ‘from start. Write for terms. Stating age. 5401 | HOOPES, BRO, & THOMAS, » aple Avenue Nur feries, 36 37 46 * : West Chester, Pa. 1 IVORCE NOTICE ; Charles H. Smith, vs. Sallie Smith u the court of Common Pleas of Centre coun- | ty No 106 January T 1891. | Subpona in Divorce A.V.M. The under | signed a commissioner appointed by said court to take the testimony in said case and make rep rt to Court will meet the partiesinterested | for the purpose of his appointment at his | office in Bellefonte, Pa., ou Monday the 2nd | day of November A. A., 1891 ‘when and where | all parties concerned may attend. ! H. H. HARSHBERGER, { 36-39-3t. Commissioner. | i | 900 SALARY.—We will pay aod | Commission to Men and Women, ‘lewchers and Clergymen to sell our NEW | POPULAR STANDARD WORK, { MARVELS OF tHE NEW WEST. No finer book published. Over 250 choice en- gravings. 10,400 copies sold in one week. En. | dorsed by the greatest men of the country. This is no humbug offer. Write at at once for | particulars in regard to salary: THE HENRY BILL PUBLISHING CO., 36 39 3m Norwich, Conn | OTICE OF LETTING.—October 14th 1891. Sealed proposals will be | received at the office of the Supervising Archi : tect, foom 270 of the Pennsylvania State Col. | lege, Centre county Pa. until 10 o'clock a. m. Tuesday the 27th day of October, 1891, for the labor and materials, required in the erection of the iron work, carpentry work, slating tinning galvanized iron work. painting, glazing, hardware and plumbing, for the pro- posed New EoTneev ng Building, in accor- dance with drawings and specifications. Cop- ies of which may be seen on applicatianat the Supervising Architect's office. No bids received after the time above fixed for opening the same, The right is reserved to reject any or all pids. PF. 1. S, 39 40-2t Supervising Arch’t. { ASmvERe COATS for children just received, all sorts and prices. ALSO a lot of beautiful Chenele Ta. ble Covers. Handsome designs and colors. CASH BAZAAR, No. 9, Spriie Street, 35 21 ly ellefonte, Pa. LECTION PROCLAMATION. God save the Commonwealth. I, Wm. A. Ishler, High Sheriff of the county of Centre, Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, do hereby make known and g've notice to the electors of the county aforesaid that an election will be held in tha said county of Centre, on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3.d, 1891, for the purpose of electing the several persons hereinafter named, to wit : One person for Auditor General of the Com- monwealth of Pennsylvania. One person for Treasurer of the Common- wealth of Pennsylvania: A Two persons for Jury Commissioners of Cen- tre county Twenty-seven persons as delegates at large toa convention to revise and amend the Con- stitution of this State, each voter to vote for not more than eighteen candidates. Three persons as district delegates to a con- vention to revise and amend the Constitution of this State from this (20th) Senatorial Dis- trier, and each voter to vote for not more than two candidates. » —— | For the ‘borough of ‘Howard, at" the publie dehoo} hause in ia rough. | | For the township” of Rusii (northern pre- ginely i the sehocl hoase at god Stream, ‘or the township of Rush(southern precinet P the Bane village 2 ORE De miei sma msrp me . For the township of Snow Shoe (eastern pre- inct.) at the. school house in’ the! village o Snow Shoe. — \ For the township of Spew Shoe (western Ro the school house in the village of oshannon. atl i For the township of Marion, at the school- ouse in Jacksonville. yoo the borough of Milesburg, at Public: uilding in Milesburg. , For the township ot Boggs (eastern precinct) at Curtin’s school house. > : For the township of Boggs (western pre- ¢inct) at the school house in Central City. i For the township of Boggs (northern pre- ¢inet,) at the public school house known as “Walker's 8cheol House.” For the township. of Huston, at the Silver Dale school house. { For the townshi house kept'by W. i For the bora ouse opposite t iki . Forthe township of Liberty, at the sehool ouse in Eagleville. - ‘ For the fowbship of Worth, at the school house in Port Matilda. ! For the township of Burnside, at the house of J.K.Boak. = inion i] & i , For the township of Curtin, at the school Bouse near Robert Mann's. : For the township of Union, atthe school house in the boro of, Unionville. ! For the borough of Unionville, at: the new school house in said borough. : { For the First ward of the borough of Philips- bukg, at Wheelman’s. Club House, corner of Beaver and Second streets. . For the Second ward of the borough of Phil- ipsburg, at the public building, at the corner of North Centre and Presqueisle streets. | For the Third ward of the, borough of Phil- ipsburg, at the store of Wm. Hess, at the cor- ner of Spruce and Ninth streets. : $ fe. of Penn, at the public . Rishel, at Coburn. h of Millheim, at the school e Evangelical church in said Norge is hereby given, “That every person excepting justices of the peace, who shall hold any office or appointment of profit or trust un- der the government of the United S ates, or of the State or of any eity or incorporated dis- trict. whether a commissioned office or other- wise, a subordinate office or agent, who is or shall be employed under the legislative, exe- qutive or judiciary. departinent of this State or of this State or of the United States, or «f any ity or incorporated district, and also that at every menber of Congress and of the State Legislature, and ot the select or com- mon council of any city, or commissioners of any incorporateu district, is by law incapable of holding or exercising at the same time, the flice or appointment, of judge, inspector or clerk of an election of this Commonwealth ; and that no inspector, judge or other officer of any such election shall ‘be eligible to any office then voted for.”’ At all elections held under the law of this Commonwealth the polls shall be opened at 7 Joleen a. m., and closed at 7 o'clock p.m. TICKETS TO BE VOTED. ' The qualified electors will ‘take notices" of" the following Acts of Assembly, approved: in March, 1866: “‘Ap Act regulating the modeof | voting at all elections in the several counties - of tnis Commonwealth :"” : , Becrion 1, Beit «nacted by the Senate and: House of Representatives of the Common- wealth of Pennsyivania in General Assembly ! met, and it is hereby enacted by the'authority of the same : That the qualified voters ‘of the several counties of this Commonwealth at all general township, borough and special elec- tions are hereby authorized and required to vote by ticket, printed or written, severally classified as .ollows: One ticket shall em- brace the names of all Judges of Courts voted for, and to be labeled outside “Judiciary ;” one ticket shall embrace the names of all States officers voted for and be labeled ‘State ;” one | tick et shall embrace the names of all County officers voted for, incluoing officers of Sena- tors and members of Congress if voted for and he lableled “County ;” one ticket shall em- brace the names of the cownship officers voted for and be labeled ‘“Township;” one ticket shall embrace the names of all borough officers voted for and be labeled “Borough ;’ and each class shall be deposited in seperate ballot boxes. To the Sheri] of Centre County, Pa : In compliance with the provisions of an Act of the General Assemb.y, entitled “An act to provide for a Convention to amend the Copsti- tution, and the election of delegates thereto,” approved the ninet enth day of ‘June, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and rine- /ty-one, the duly qualified electors of this Com- monwealth shall, at the general election to be held on the Tuesday next following the first Monday of November, next, vote for or against holding a convention to amend the Constitu- tion, and for members of said convention, if ‘a majority fthe voters in the Commonwealth favors such convention, according to the regu- ‘lations provided in ' he several sections of said act as hereafter set forth to wit: Section 1. Be it enacled by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in General Assembly met, and | it is hereby enacted by the authority of the same, That at the general election to be held on the Tuesday next following the first Monday of November next, the duly qualified electors of this Commonwealth shall vote for or againsé holding a convention to amend the Con-titu- tion accordine to the regulations provided in the subsequent section ~f this act. : Secrron 2. (fat the said general election, te be held as aforesaid, a majority of the electors of this Commonwealth shall declare in favor of a convention to amend the Constitution, the said convention shall’ be composed of delegates duly elected, and shall assemble as hereinaf- ter provided. 5 SectioN 3 At the general election to bé& held on the Tuesday next following the first Monday of November next, there shall be elected by the qualified electors of the Com: monwealth, delegates to a convention to re- vise and amend the Constitution of this Stata The said convention shall consist of one laos dred and seventy-seven men ders. ta ba elect. ed in the manner following: Twenty seven members shall be elected in the State at large. Each voter of the State shall vote for not more than eighteen eandidates, and the twenty sev- en highest in vote shail be declared elected. One hundrad and fifty delegates shall be ap- ortioned to and elected’ from the different enatorial distriets of the State, three dele: The qualified voters shall glso vite “For ¢% Against” holding a convention to amend the Constitution of this State. I also hereby make known and give notice that the places for holding the aforesaid elee- tions in the several boroughs and townships Within the county of Centre are as follows, to wit: For the township of Haines (eastern pre- eionts) at the public school house at Wood- ward. For the township of Haines (western u.e- cinet,) at the public house of T.G. Edmu: s, at Aaronshurg. For the township of Half Moon, at the school house in Stormstown. For the township of Taylor, at the house erected for that purpose ou the property of Leonard Merryman. For the township of Miles, in the school house in tke town of Rebersburg. For the township cf Gregg (northern pre- cinet,) at Murray's school house. For the township of Gregg (southern pre- cinet,) at the dwelling house owned by J. B. Fisher, at Penn Hall. For the borough of Centre Hall, at the pub- lie school house in said borough. For the ownship of Potter (northern pre- cinet,) at the public house of D. L. Bartges, in Centre Hall. | For the township of Potter (southern pre. | cinet,)at the public house lately occupied by S. , D. Burris. For the township of College (eastern pre- cinet,) at the school house in Lemont. Forthe township of College (western pre- cinet,) at the public hotel of S. S. Grieb. For the township of Ferguson (old precinet,) at the public house of J. A. Decker, in Pine Grove Mills. For the township of Ferguson (new precinct) at the old school house at Baileyville. Far the township of Harris, at the Union Hote) in Boalsburg. For the township of Patton, at the house of Peter Murray. For the North ward of the borough of Belle- fonte, at the court house in Bellefonte For the South ward of the borough of Belle- fonte, at the court house in Bellefonte. For the West ward of the borough of Belle- fonte, at the court house in Bellefonte. : For the township ot Benner, at the court ‘house in Bellefonte. For the township of Spring (southern pre. cinet,) at the hotel of Gotlieb Haag, in the vil : lage of Sleasant Gap For the township of Spring, (vorthern pre cinet,) at the commissioners office, in the court house, Bellefonte, For the township of Spring (western pre cinet,) at’ the publie school house known as the Fair Ground school house. For the township of Walker, in the school house at Hublersburg. | For the township of Howard, at the school «gle to be elected for each Senator therefrom; and 18 choosing xaid delegates, each voter halle « «titled to vote for-not more than twe of tha thotab = t0 be chosen. from each Sena- 7. “0 three candidates highe- torial district, and tn - i est in vote shall be decla, i elagieny ang Siig delegates shall possess the - bi present required for members = ha-fiste Senate, 3 Section 4. The following regulations a. apply to the aforesaid election to be held & the Tuesday. following the first Monday ox November next, and te the return of the same First. The said election shall be held and conducted by the proper election officers of the several election districts of the Cornmon- wealth, and shall be governed and regulated in al! respects by the general election laws of the Commonwealth, so far as the same be ap- plicable thereto and not inconsistent with the provisions of this act. Second. The tickets to be voted for or “For a Constitutional Convention,” and ‘Against a Constitutional Convention,” and no other inscriptions thereon, Third. The tickets to be voted for mem- bers at large shall have on the outside the words “Delegates at large.” and on the inside the names of the candidates to be voted for not exceeding eighteen in number. Fourth. The tickets to be voted for district members shal’ have cn the outside the words, “District delegates,” and on the inside the name or names of the candidates voted for not exceeding the proper number limited as afore. said, but any ticket that shall contain a great. er number of name: than the number for whieh the voter shall be entitled to v te shalt be rejected. ; Fifth. ‘The return judges shall meet at the same places and at the same time after said election, and shall make ontthe returns there~ of of the votes east for delegates at large and for district delegatos to he members of the said convention in the several counties of the Commonwealth, and shall follow the same torm in making out their returns as prescrib. ed for return judges in the case of an election for Governor,” except that the said returns shall be transmitted to the Secretary of the Commonwealth and shall be addressed to that officer alone, Now, therefore, in obedience to the require ments’ of the Act of the General Assemb aforesaid, you are hereby reqiired to oy this notice with your proclamation for the holding of said general election. } WILLIAM F. HARRITY, ; Beecretary of the Commonwealth. _ Given under my hand and seal at my oflige in Bellefonte, this 5th day of October, in the vear of our Lord one thousand «ight fond and ninety-one, and in the One Hundred ang fifteenth year of the Independence of the United States, WM, A. ISHLEL, | house in the borough of Howard. 86 39 Sheriff of Centre county. aun iffeations at | against a convention shall have on the “inside: ~~
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers