Bellefonte, 1896.
Ebpiror.
Pa., Oct. 9,
P. GRAY MEEK, - :
Democratic National Ticket.
FOR PRESIDENT
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN,
of Nebraska.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
ARTHUR SEWELL,
of Maine.
Democratic State Ticket.
FOR CONGRESSMEN AT-LARGE,
DeWITT C. DeWITT, of BRADFORD.
JEROME T. AILMAN, of Juniata.
FOR ELECTORS AT-LARGE,
THOS. G. DELAHUNTY.
THOMAS STERRETT.
A. H. COFFROTH, Somerset
LOUIS M. IRELAND.
FOR DISTRICT ELECTORS,
John M. Carroll,
John H. Keenan,
Chas. J. Reilly,
Albert M. Hicks,
James J. King, | J. P. Hoffar,
Thos. McCullough, Lucien Banks,
John Hagen, A. J. Brady,
George W. Rhine,
John C. Patton,
William Weihe,
Samuel W. Black,
Judson J. Brooks,
oh" J. McFarland,
@ I. Aikens,
Seymour S. Hackett,
Harry Alvin Hall.
Michael Delaney,
John B. Storm,
Thos. A. Haak,
Chas. F. Reninger,
Chas. H. Schadt,
Thomas R. Philips,
Chas. D. Kaiser,
John K. Royal,
William Stahler.
Democratic County Ticket.
FOR CONGRESS.
J. L. SPANGLER.
{ JAS. SCHOFIELD,
{ ROBERT M. FOSTER.
For Sheriff —W. M. CRONISTER.
For Treasurer-—C. A. WEAVER.
For Recorder—J. C. HARPER.
For Register—GEO. W. RUMBERGER.
P. H. MEYER,
HECKMAN.
For Assembly—
ForCommissioners— DANIEL
x one J FRANK HESS,
For deditoe=) 1 P RISTEN:
For County Swurveyor—J. H. WETZEL.
For Coroner—W. U. IRVIN.
Faithless Representatives.
Two weeks ago the WATCHMAN charged
that if CURTIN and WOMELSDORF were
elected to the Legislature that both of them
would vote to appropriate $100,000 of the
people’s money to pay the expenses of
QUAY’s fake investigating committee, that
has been eating big dinners, drinking wine
and having a high-old-time about Philadel-
phia for the past year and a-half. It made
this charge as plain and as positive as it
could be made. It has waited two weeks
for a denial, and as none has heen made,
either by the candidates, themselves, or by
any one authorized to speak for them, it is
to be taken as a fact that Centre county’s
vote, if represented by these two Republi-
can aspirants, will be cast in favor of this
most infamous and unwarranted steal.
Are you as a tax payer and voter in favor
of this steal? Your vote for either Wou-
ELSDORF or CURTIN will be an endorsement
of it, and a vote for Representatives that
will assist in robbing the treasury for this
purpose, and of making you, as a tax pay-
er, pay your proportion of the expense to
make up this amount.
Two years ago these same two candidates
were chosen to represent the interests of
the tax payers of this county at Harris-
burg. How did they do it? By voting for
EVERY MEASURE presented that was calcu-
lated to increase the taxes of the people.
They voteu to double the number of offi-
cials about the capital at Harrisburg, when
there was no necessity for an increase in a
single department. They voted to create
new departments and new offices, when
there was no need for such departments, or
no work for those to do who were placed in
charge of them. They voted to increase
the judgeships all over the State and to es-
tablish a new court, thus increasing the
expenses of the judiciary over $100,000 per
year. They voted to fix exorbitant salaries
for all the new offices created and to almost
double those of officials already filling
places. In this one matter alone, of mak-
ing places and fixing salaries, they both
voted to almost double the amount of taxes
required to pay the legitimate expenses of
state officials, and for the single purpose
of making fat places for political favorites.
It is from you, over-burdened tax payer,
that this increased expenditure comes. It
is from you and your family that the money
to pay these additional officials and double
salaries is taken. Is it right? Do you ap-
prove of it? If not, you should show your
disapproval by voting against both of them,
now that they are asking to be re-elected
to positions they so faithlessly filled.
When that most unrighteous of all un-
righteous measures was before the House—
the Standard oil company’s bill, to wipe
out the independent oil producers, whose
opposition to the great trust had lowered
the price of oil to consumers—one of these
representatives—CURTIN—brazenly and
openly voted for it, while the other, Won-
ELSDORF, showed his cowardice by dodging
the vote. By the passage of this bill every
gallon of coal oil consumed by the people
of this county nearly doubled in price,
and the voter who uses it for light or
other purposes, can calculate for himself
how much, on this one article, these two"
Representatives voted out of his pocket into
the coffers of the Standard oil company
each year.
Are men who have no more interest in
your welfare than CURTIN and WOoMELS-
DORF exhibited, while representing you at
Harrisburg two years ago, the kind of Rep-
resentatives you ought to send back there
now ? We have given you but two illus-
trations of the way they allowed you to be
robbed, or rather the way they assisted
others to rob you. There are scores of other
cases in which the same thing was done.
There will be scores upon scores of them
in the next Legislature. We have named
you one of $100,000, for QUAY’S fake com-
mittee. We pledge you that neither Fos-
TER nor SCHOFIELD will vote for this out-
rageous steal. We tell you that both CUR-
TIN and WOMELSDORF will.
They do not deny it. They will not de-
ny it.
It-is for you, tax payer, to determine
whether you wiil elect men who will guard
your interests, or whether you will elect
those who have betrayed you once, and
stand pledged, if elected, to do it again.
Senator Gray’s Error.
We are sorry that one who recently
stood so high in the Democratic councils as
Senator Gray, of Delaware, should allow
the undemocratic influence of the nioney
power to pervert him to a support of the
gold standard, and we are surprised that in
his support of what the gold syndicates
and money sharks call ‘honest money,’
his intelligence, if not his fairness, should
not prevent him from making such a prop-
osition as the following : “If by law we
can fix the ratio, why confine it to 16 to 1 2
There is nothing magical about those fig-
ures. They are the reminiscence of a
former market ratio, which long since has
disappeared. Why not ‘‘fix’’ the ratio at
8tol, or 2to 1? That will make money
more abundant still.’’
If the Senator, before he made that prop-
osition, had consulted some recognized
authority on the past relative value of the
two metals, he would have found but the
slightest variation during the two hundred
| years previous to 1873, it having been
| scarcely more than two points above or be-
low 16 to 1 in that long period of time.
This should have convinced him that there
was some other than statutory law that
fixed the relative value at that ratio, and
should have prevented him from using the
flippant and rather foolish question, ‘why
not fix the ratioat 8to 1, or 2 to 12 If
there is nothing magical in those figures,’
(16 to 1) The fact that they were main-
tained for more than two centuries with
but slight variation shows that there is
something in them that is a good deal more
substantial than magic.
The Senator says “‘they are the reminis-
cence of a ferser market ratio which long
since has disappeared.”” How long? Cer-
tainly not longer than since 1873, and they
disappeared at that time in consequence of
the commission of a great crime. The sta-
tistical record of the relative value of the
two metals shows that from 1680 to 1873,
a period of 193 years, there was scarcely
more than a nominal variation from the
ratio of 16 to 1. But mark the effect
of the demonetization act of 1873. In
Tess than a year, thereafter, the value of sil-
gold than had appeared in the relative
value of the two metals during the whole
of the preceding two centuries. And from
that time, year after year, the decline has
been steadily marked until now there is a
difference of 47 per cent against silver, the
work of 23 years as compared with the tri-
fling variation of about 2 per cent in nearly
two hundred years. Here is obviously pre-
sented an abnormal decline in a relative
value that had been maintained for centur-
ies, and with it there has been experienced
a steady decline in the business conditions
-| of the country.
The ratio of 16 to 1, which Senator GRAY
considers ‘‘a reminiscence which has long
since disappeared,’’ had a most substantial
existence for ages, due to something more
than “magical” influence, and its disap-
pearance, dating back only to so recent a
period as 1873, was brought about by a
oriminal conspiracy in the interest of that
grasping power that dominates the money
market of the world.
The 53-Cent Dollar Humbug.
« The golditc: are in the habit of ridicul-
ing the alleged ignorance of those who want
free silver, giving an imaginary illustration
of it by asserting that some of the free sil-
verites are so stupid as to believe that 16
to 1 means sixteen silver dollars to one of
gold.
If there really are such cases of ignorance
on the part of any who favor free silver,
does it indicate greater stupidity than is
displayed by those who believe that there is
such a thing as a 53-cent dollar, and allow
themselves to be scared by that campaign
bugaboo? Could there be anything more
ignorant than the belief that the silver dol-
lars in circulation would be worth but 53
cents if it were not for the government’s
obligation to keep them on a parity with
the gold dollar?
When, where and how did the govern-
ment impose such an obligation upon itself ?
There is no law authorizing it to make sil-
ver dollars convertible into gold, by giving
a gold dollar for a silver one on de-
mand, and if there is nosach authority or
power there is no such obligation as that
which isalleged to maintain the 100-cent
value of thesilver dollar.
It is an indisputable fact that there is no
law that makes our silver currency redeem-
able in gold. :
But even if there should be such authori-
ty. the government would be utterly with-
out the power to put it into effect. It has
not enough gold to redeem its demand
notes. It is with the greatest difficulty
that it maintains a sufficient reserve of
gold coin to meet the raids of the money
sharks when they want to force another
loan, and this being the case what could be
ver showed more of a decline relative to.
more foolish than to imagine that the gov
ernment maintains the value of silver dol-
lars by the redeeming power of its gold
reserve that isn’t sufficient to redeem its
paper money, and what could be further
from the truth than that iLit were not for
the obligation of the government to keep
silver up to a gold value our silver dollars
would be but 53-cent dollars ?
There is no law that imposes this obliga-
tion upon the government, nor would the
government have the gold to meet such an
obligation if it were imposed. Hence the
silver dollar maintains its value through its
own merits, and the individual who be-
lieves that there can be such a thing as a
53-cent dollar displays about as much stu-
pidity as the one who construes 16 to 1 as
meaning sixteen silver dollars to one of
gold.
——1In the last week’s issue of the
WATCHMAN we published an open letter
of the presidents of all the labor organiza-
tions in the United States hearing on the
silver question and its relation to silver.
The article was so much sought after that
we republish it this week.
The “Dishonor” of Depreciation.
The men who are so much interested
in the success of MARK HANNA'S mortaged
candidate, MCKINLEY, and a ‘continuation
of existing conditions’’ have much, very
much, to say about the ‘‘dishonor’’ there
would be in a financial policy that would
depreciate the value of bonds or money, a
result, as they allege, that would follow
the sucess of BRYAN and the free coinage
of silver.
They are the last people in the world
who should talk about the dishonor of de-
preciating the values. For twenty six
years they have approved of and enforced
a policy that has been depreciating the
value of every species of property, except
such as they are possessed of, and of every
class of labor, and did any one ever hear
intimation from one of them that there was
any dishonor in doing so ?
Are bonds and money more sacred than
any other property, that the depreciation
of their valueis a ‘‘dishonor,”’ while that of
other property and labor is not ?
What is there of ‘‘honor’’ on ‘‘honesty’’
in a financial policy that lessens the wages
of labor and starves the family of him who
works ; that cuts the income of the farm
and factory in half ; that reduces the value
of every product of the mill, the mine, the
farm or the factory, in order that bonds,
and stocks and money may be more val-
uable ?
Out upon such ‘‘honor!” To the dogs
or to the devil, with such ‘‘honesty !”’
Why should the workingman’s child go
barefooted and hungry in order that the
present value of the millionaire’s bonds
should be maintained ?
Why should the children of farmers and
mechanics go without education or com-
forts in order that the money of the-Shy-
lock shall command the same rate of inter-
est it now does ?
- Answer us these questions, ye advocates
of MCKINLEY and the gold standard, and
we may understand where the ‘‘dishonor’’
is in demanding a change that will bring
higher wages for the laborer and mechanic
and better prices for the farmer and pro-
duces.
——The campaign liar is already carry-
ing tales about this one or that one of the
candidates. Some of the stories circulated
being malicious it seems strange that
some men can give circulation to them,
when they profess to be above the vile mud
slinger, who is fast disappearing as a politi-
cal factor.
——DR. W. U. IRVIN, of Julian, the
Democratic nominee for Coroner, as well as
J. HEN , Esq., of Bellefonte,
the nominee for Surveyor, should receive
every Democratic vote. Both are in the
race to win, just the same as the rest of our
candidates, and, with your support, will
accomplish their purpose.
Tour to the South via Pennsylvania
Railroad.
The last of the very attractive early au-
tumn tours offered by the Pennsylvania
railroad will leave New York and Phila-
delphia October 13th.
After the experience of the past few
years it is hardly necessary to say that
these outings are planned with the utmost
eare. Suffice it to say that all arrange-
ments are so adjusted as to afford the best
possible means of visiting each place to the
best ad vantage.
The tour covers a period of ten days, and
includes the battlfield of Gettysburg, pic-
turesque Blue Mountain, Luray Caverns,
Basic City, the Natural Bridge ,Grottoes of
the Shenandoah, the cities of Richmond
and Washington, and Mt. Vernon.
The round-trip rate, including all nec-
essary expenses, is $55 from New York, $53
from Philadelphia, and proportionate rates
from other points.
The tour will be in charge of one of the
company’s tourist agents. He will be as-
sisted by an experienced lady as chaperon,
whose special charge will be ladies unac-
companied by male escort.
Special trains of parlor cars are provided
for the exclusive use of the party, in which
the entire round trip from New York is
made.
For detailed itenary apply to ticket
agents or to tourist agent, 1196 Broadway
New York, or room 411, Broad street
station, Philadelphia.
Union Veteran Legion Encampment.
Reduced Rates to Washington D. C., Via Pennsyl-
vania Railroad.
The national encampment of the Union
Veteran Legion will be held at Washing-
ton, D. C., from October 14 to 17, and for
that occasion the Pennsylvania railroad
company has arranged to sell excursion
tickets to Washington and return from all
sections at a single fare for the round trip.
The tickets will be sold on October 12,
13, and 14, and will be good for return pas-
sage until October 25, inclusive.
y CT REIT CYS
* Bx-President Harrison on Record for Silver.
Benjamin Harrison Said that the Enlargement of
the Currency Promotes Trade.
He Testificd to Its Good Effect in His Message to Congress in 1890.
From President Harrison's Annual Message to Congress, December 1, 1890.
The general tariff act has only partially gohe into operation, some of its impor
tant provisions being limited to take effect at dates yet in the future. The general
provisions of the law have been in force less than sixty days. The permanent
effect upon trade and prices still largely stands in conjecture. It is curious to note
that the advance in the price of articles wholly unaffected by the tariff act was by
many hastily asseribed to that act. Notice was not taken of the fact that the gen-
eral tendency of the market was upward from influences wholly apart from the re-
cent tariff legislation.
THE ENLARGEMENT OF OUR CURRENCY BY THE SILVER BILL UN-
DOUBTEDLY GAVE AN UPWARD TENDENCY TO TRADE AND HAD A
MARKED EFFECT ON PRICES, BUT THIS NATURAL AND DESIRED EF-
FECT OF THE SILVER LEGISLATION WAS BY MANY ERRONEOUSLY AT-
TRIBUTED TO THE TARIFF ACT.
Florida’s Big Vote.
It Was Democratic and Voters Turned Out Without
Coaxing. The Weather was Fair. Three Tickets in
the Field in Some of the Districts for the Various
State and County Officers.
TAMPA, Fla., Oct. 6.—(Special).—The
full Democratic State ticket was to-day
elected in Florida. Owing to the Austra-
lian system of voting, which had its first
‘| trial to-day, and the length of the ballots,
the vote is slow in coming-in, and full re-
turns cannot be had to-night.
Comparing the partial and scattered re-
turns with former votes, the apparent plu-
rality of W. D. Bloxom over E. R. Gunby,
his Republican opponent, is over 22,000.
PENSACOLA, Oct. 6.—The successful
Democratic ticket in to-day’s state and
county election follows :
Governor—W. D. Bloxham.
Secretary of state—John L. Crawford.
Comptroller— William H. Reynolds.
Treasurer—Clarence B. Collins. .
Justice of the supreme court—Milton H.
Mabry.
Attorney General—William B. Lamar.
Superintendent of instruction—William
N. Sheats.
Commissioner of agriculture—Lucius B.
Wombwell.
There were three tickets in the field for
state officers—Democratic, Republican and
Populist—and also for local officers in all
the counties. The gold Democrats sup-
ported the Democratic ticket.
The result of the Australian ballot sys-
tem was very satisfactory and the election
passed very quietly. The weather condi-
tions were perfect, as the day was an ideal
one.
To-day’s result sufficiently indicates the
trend of popular feeling in this State. The
four electors of Florida may be reckoned as
a certainty for Bryan and Sewall. Political
prophets and statisticians at a distance
have placed Florida in the doubtful col-
umn. That is because they lack informa-
tion. If Florida may be properly regarded
as a doubtful State, then Bryan and Sew-
all’s election logically should be an assured
thing.
. . BOLTERS’ SUPPORT IS WEAK
The Palmer and Buckner support in the
State is not strong, and taking into consid-
eration possible defections from the Populist
national ticket to the Bryan and Sewall
electors, I doubt if the Democratic majori-
ty in November will show any falling off
from the vote on the state ticket.
The silver sentiment is growing daily.
Prior to the national convention the large
masses of the voters favored silver coinage.
Since the party declared for it in its plat-
form, the politicians, quick to take the
popular view, have one after another de-
clared for the remonetization of silver Had
it not been for the efforts of party leaders
the state convention at Osceola would have
declared overwhelmingly for silver. The
since surprised by the
strength of the sentiment, as disclosed in
the canvass, have been active and emphatic
in announcing their adherence to the na-
tional platform and its nominees.
TWO SILVER CONGRESSMEN.
The two Congressmen to be elected wiil
same leaders,
be for silver. In the first district there is
no question of the election of S. M. Spark-
man to succeed himself. There is also no
doubt of Colonel Robert Davis’s success in
the second district, alttfough he has not
only the Republican and Populist candi-
dates to overcome, but in addition has the
representative of the Palmer-Buckner fol-
owing to defeat. However, the defection
is not serious, and will not alter the gener-
al result. ;
The complexion of the Legislature leaves
no room for doubt as to the character of
of the United State Senator to be chosen at
the coming session. The Legislature has
100 votes on joint ballot. and from returns
so far received it is fair to assume that
more than 97 are for free coinage. It will
be a condition precedent to the election of
anyone for speaker that he declares in fa-
vor of silver legislation.
Glorious Victory in Georgia.
The Democratic Plurality will run anywhere from 85-
* 000 to 40,000—Athinson a Little Behind—The Re-
sult of Personal Work by the Populist Candidate
for Governor—Aided by Gold Adherents
ATLANTA, GA., Oct. 7th.—(Special. )—
Indications at midnight are that the Demo-
cratic ticket has carried Georgia by not less
than 35,000 majority, this being the major-
ity of Atkinson over Wright for Governor,
while the majority for the remainder of the
state ticket will probably be not less than
45,000. Atkinson runs somewhat behind
the other Democratic nominees on account
of the vigorous efforts of his Populist oppo-
nent in appeals to unfounded prejudice
against Atkinson. His majority of 35,000
is 11,000 more than that received by him
over the Populist nominee two years ago.
Returns received by the Constitution
i pi a large increase in the Democratic
vote throughout the state. Many of the
counties which the Democrats lost two
years agogive large majorities for Atkinson
to-day, and other counties which gave
Democratic majorities of from 200 to 500
then, will give Atkinson of from 500 to
1,000 now. In the Tenth district, which
is the residence of Hon. Thomas L. Watson,
the Populist nominee for the Vice-Presi-
dency, the aggregate Democratic vote is
larger than that of the Populists.
The Legislature is overwhelmingly Dem-
ocratic, the indications being that the Pop-
ulists will not have as many members in
the next Legislature as in the present, in
which they have 40 members. The prob-
ability is that the Populists will have less
than 25 members in the next general as-
sembly, out of a total of 219.
A REPUBLICAN VETERAN NAILS THE
MEXICAN DOLLAR LIE.
Years of Residence in Mexico Leads John H. Kennedy to Make a
Startling Affidavit About the Value of an United States
*
Dollar in Mexico.
VALLEY JUNCTION, IA.; Aug. 20.—I, James H. Kennedy, now a resident of the
town of Sinalva, in the State of Sinaloa, Mexico, declare that I am an American by
birth, and I served three years in the Seventh Iowa during the civil war; that I
have always been a Republican. I have resided in Mexico for twenty-five years ;
I speak the Spanish language as well or better than I now do the English. I have
traveled through twenty-four of the twenty-seven States in Mexico in an official ca-
pacity and as an interpreter for numerous syndicates. I have had acoess to almost
all the archives of that country. I am better acquainted with the customs and us-
ages of that country than I am of my mother country. I left Mexico on the ud
day of March, 1896, coming to this country to visit my friends, relatives and old
comrades. During the last month in Iowa I have heard more absurd and utterly
false statements made in regard to Mexico than I ever thought could be conjured up
by mcr tal man, all to deceive the voter.
ONE MOST HEARD IS THAT YOU CAN TAKE ONE AMERICAN SILVER
DOLLAR IN MEXICO AND GET TWO MEXICAN DOLLARS FOR IT, OR
THAT YOU CAN GET A MEAL AND THROW DOWN AN AMERICAN : DOL-
LAR AND THEY WILL GIVE YOU BACK A MEXICAN DOLLAR. I BRAND
THIS AS UTTERY FALSE IN EVERY RESPECT, A LIE MANUFACTURED
OUT OF WHOLE CLOTH. I assert that a Mexican will not accept an American
dollar, either gold, silver or paper, for any amount, but will refer you to a broker
where you can sell your silver dollars as bullion for Mexican money, then they will
trade with you. The largest hotel in the City of Mexico will not accept American
dollars under any circumstances, but will invariably refer yey to a broker.
By paying the mintage anyone can take silver bullion to either of the mints in
Mexico and get Mexican silver (dollars for it, and for two hundred and fifty years
silver bullion has never fluctuated up or down to exceed two cents.
I assert that Mexico in the present decade is making strides of advancement great-
er than any other nation on earth. Twenty-five years ago we had eighty miles of
railroad, now we have nearly 8,000 miles of railroad. We are building factories
on every hand. Twenty-eight years ago, when the French army wasdriven out, the
Mexican government was left penniless, not a dollar in the treasury.
‘We can now
pay our entire national debt any day a demand would be made for it. .
Iam on my way to Mexico to spend the rest of my life. Anyone can find me by
addressing a letter to James H. Kennedy, Sinalva, Mexico.
In conclusion, I invite an honest and thorough investigation into the facts of my
statement and I defy successful contradiction. I am not the owner of mining stocks
and no personal interest has caused me to make this statement, but have given it by
request of an old comrade.
Jas. H. KENNEDY.
Subscribed in my presence and sworn to by James H. Kennedy, this, the 20th
day of August, 1896.
[Seal.]
E. H. ENGLISH,
Notary Public in and for Polk County, Ta.
RRIEEIRRS rE I,
I es
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.
A PRIZE WINNER. —Rev. A. A. Black,
of Boalsburg, this county, was one of thir-
teen persons who won third prizes in the
Pittsburg Times word building contest.
$500 were offered to the person making the
largest number of legitimate English words
out of the word ‘‘protection.’’ Seven
prizes were offered and 108 people came
within the requirements, ’
Three people were tie for first prize.
They had 348 words each. Six were tie
for second place, with 347 words each, and
thirteen were tie for third place, with 346
words each. Among these latter ones was
Rev. Black. His share of the prize money
was $3.85.
WHO THE JURORS WILL BE.—The
wheel has turned once more and the fol-
lowing men will be called to serve as jur-
ors during the November sitting of the
quarter sessions court.
GRAND JURORS,
4. F Stover. farmer... Penn
John T. Lucas, stone mason,............... Walker
BD. B. Packer, farmer...........cos........... Liberty
George W. Lucas, tanner Philipsburg
John Loder, laborer............ Howard Borough
T. L. Kessinger, merchant......... Walker
Soloman Candy, wheelwright...... Howard Boro
Clayton Auman, laborer.........
Gottlieb Haag, gentleman. .
G. P. Heverty, laborer... Boggs
W. B. Haines, farmer... .....Miles
Wm. Hoy, teamster.............. College
Jonathan Schenck, gentleman............ Howard
John Hoffman, laborer........South Philipsburg
Isaiah Walters, laborer....................... Penn
Frank Lutz, laborer..... .Walker
Russell Price, laborer....................... Taylor
Emanuel Pletcher, earpenter.............. Howard
W. 8. Tripple, taflor. .............. ..Bellefonte
D. E. Robb, teacher........e.o.oooo........... Curtin
D. M. Burlew, laborer ..Liberty.
Frank Arney, painter................... Centre Hall
TRAVERSE JURORS FOR SPECIAL WEEK.
Third Monday of November.
George B. Simler, gentleman........ Philipsburg
James P. Seibert, mechaniec........... Bellefonte
Thomas Motz, farmer........................ Haines
David Ammerman, famer................... Union
Jesse Cox, liverymon........ ..Bellefonto
P. B. Kophart, farmer...................... Patton
J. W. Hartsack, farmer.................... Patton
David Chambers, laborer .Snow Shoe
daceh Weaver, farmer... eee... Walker
A.V. Smith, grocer.................... Bellefonte
Frank Irvin, clerk......... ..Philipsburg
Wm. E. Snyder, laborer...................... Potter
W. C. Hoy, farmer......... ...Marion
Isaac Miller, carpenter... .Bellefonte
H. G. Ebbs, farmer................ ....Half Moon
Mariin Kane, Inborer.........................., Spring
B. W. Royer. farmer.... ...Spring
Ed Livingston, laborer ..Ferguson
Henry Swarts, farmer..............cooeoin oo. Penn
Joseph Page, miller........................ ...Harris
T. B. Buddinger, merchant... Snow Shoe
E. 8. Miller, carpenter........................., Spring
Joseph Bechdel, farmer..................... Liberty
George Y. Stover, farmer... teerreneeeees. Milas
James Heverly, Sr., laborer...
Wm. R. Poorman, laborer..
..Howard Boro
...Snow Shoe
Chas, Royer, clerlz....................... Gregg
W. H. Bloom, farmer.......... Ferguson
James McKinley, farmer........................ Boggs
Edward Walton, clerk .Philipsburg
I. M. Bush, veterinary surgeon....... Bellefonte
Fremont Hartsock, farmer
Jonas Stine, Jr., farmer.
D. T. Allison, butcher......
Oscar Heckman, laborer..
Wm. Hipple, farmer................... Burnside
TRAVERSE JURORS—4th MONDAY OF NOVEMBER.
George Campbell, farmer..................... Huston
Samuel Cross, agent...... Philipsburg
HarrisHuggelerie........ Boggs
George A. Bayard, contractor.......... Bellefonte
Jacob Eisenhuth, druggist...... ....Millheim
S. A. Dunlap, carpenter....... Ferguson
Reuben Grimm, gentleman. ween Miles
Wm. Welch, blacksmith..................
Wm. McKinley, laborer...
James I. Clark, farmer.
Jesse Shaffer, laborer............ ....
L. C. Bergstresser, photographer...
J. B. Childs, superintendent........
Edward Nolan, engineer......
John F. Heckman, farmer...
Fred Carter, farmer..........
Hugh O'Donnel, Miner......... srsmenesees RUSH
J. M. George, Druggist..... ..Philipsburg
John Shultze, farmer.................oevve.i... Miles
John B. Dreibelbis, laborer.. Ferguson
Harry C. Williams, painter.............. Bellefonte
F. G. Mattern, dentist.... ..Milesburg
Harvey Vonada, laborer...................... Haines
W. D. Coder, laborer...... Liberty
Edward Osmer, laborer........................ Spring
Wm. J. Myers, carriage maker. Ferguson
John G. Confer, laborer........ Snow Shoe
Jacob Shearer, farmer.......................... Potter
A. Johnstonbaugh, farmer. Benner
W. 8S. Williams, merchant................... Huston
James Yarnell, laborer...... Snow Shoe
Wm. Bruss, blacksmith.. ...Unionville
D. F. Poorman, farmer... arena BOGRS
F. W. Crider, lumberman.............. Bellefonte
Daniel Dunkel, laborer...... seeeenennnn. Spring
Geo. W. Loner, wagon maker. ..Half Moon
J. 8. Houseman, justice.......c.couenurere. os Potter
C. Johnstonbaugh, carpenter. Spring
David Glasgow, farmer.......... Potter
Wm. Barndt, IaboTer........cvernseerecrsnnneeee Boggs
C. N. Humphrey, laborer... Philipsburg
Jacob Kerstetter, gentleman..................
Harry Rossman, farmer......
Aaron D. Weaver, farmer...
Jeremiah Snooks, farmer.
J. R, Wolf, farmer............
Samuel Ralston, farmer..
Wm. E. Hartsock, laborer....................
TRAVERSE JURORS—5TH MONDAY OF NOVEMBER.
Jacob DeLong, farmer........................ Liberty
Jacob Shrom, saddler..
Archie Bathgate, moulder.. Philipsburg
John Dubbs, agent....................... oo) Spring
Wm. W. Clark, farmer. ...Liberty
W. C. Cassidy, printer......... ..Bellefonte
Geo. M. Boal, farmer........................... Potter
W. B. Pletcher, farmer..... ...Howard
Samuel Alters, lumberman..... .... Haines
Richard Dettling, stone mason
James R. Smith, laborer..
Hamilton Otto, tobacconist..
J. F. Mann, gentleman........
McClellan Rossman, farmer.
Chas. Custer, painter....................
Cyrus Durst, farmer.
Shem Spigelmyre, merchant...
John Mechtly farmer............
Wm. Zimmerman, painter...
John W. Getz, tinner.....
Frank Williams, electrician..
Samuel A. Beaver, laborer.... ae
Walker
Samuel Showers, farmer.... i
Isaac Mitchell, clerk.................cn. Bellefonte
Emanuel Kerstetter, farmer.................... Penn
James Decker, inn keeper... ..Ferguson
James W. Swab; laborer..... ...Harris
John C. Wagner, farmer.
J. C. Mattern, clerk.......
G. W. Reese, grocer....
P. J. Sebring, farmer..
George R. Boak, farmer.
Jacob Shirk, farmer.....
John Bottorf, foreman.
C. C. Lucas, laborer........................8now Shoo
Geo. Haworth, furniture dealer.....Philipsburg