& , VOL. LXV. WEDDING BELLS A PRETTY WEDDING SOLEMNIZED | AT TUSSEYVILLE Miss Emma Mar=inge on Me Charles WW, Swartz sod Rioumeine United in Wadnesday Evening. Tussey ville, the | wedding last | Krumrine, at was of a very pretly evening at whieh Mr. Charles William | Swartz and Miss Emma Viola Krum- | rine plighted their troth, and were | united in the holy bonds of matrimo- ny. Guests began Krumrine residence shortly after six| o'clock and before seven, the seene i } assembling at the time sot | for the marriage ceremony, the assem- | with unusual ex-| pectancy the coming of the wedding | party. As the hands of the clock not- ed the hour seven, at a signal, Prof. J. | A Weaver, of Pine Grove Mills, struck | up the wedding march. Pr ceding | the wedding party into the room came | the ushers, Mr. William A. Wagner, | of Bellwood, Pa., and Mr. 8 Kreamer, of Centre Hall, and vals came Mr. James Runkle, caster, Pa., and Miss Agnes McCoy, Mr. W. (1. Runkle, of Bellefonte, and | Miss Emma Swartz, the groom, Mr. Wagner Miss May Rhone. Following came the bride on of The bride room blage was awaiting unael 8 at Of inter- Lane a sister of (ieiss and these the i LOOK the arm groom. | and their! er, who then proceeded to tie the Knot, which should Their responses were clear and distinet, and make them one. the minister invoked the divine bless ing upon the newly wedded couple. attired of cream, which shade was also worn by The bride was ina dress the bridesmaids, while the groom was attired in the The bride looked her prettiest, | i black. and it that minister plighting conventional certainly was a t wmndsome couple stood before their troths. Congratulations we iv rder A boun- and fis 0 iti t hoy 1 AL the iundred, i many and varied were toons re past was served to guests, i who numbered over a | it was well prepared and the guests did them- selves ample justice. The bride was the recipient of many v bd only ornamental but combining with them utility, and in which the bride was held. Mr. and Mrs. Swartz will Thursday afternoon for a tour of the and showed the esteem leave this eastern cities when they return they will take up their residence at if £1 wiki Tussevville, where groom is en- 3 gaged in the mercantile business, and is deservedly popular, Guests were from Centre Hall, Potters Miils, Bellef Mills, Among distance were Mr. Whiteside, Harrisburg, Mrs. John Wagner, and Franklin, of Lancaster, Pa. ——- present onte, Pine i Mrs, J Mr. Miss (irove those ia E. and and of Josie Hayes Inangurated Twice Ex-President Ratherford B. Hayes says that when the 4th of march falls on Sunday the President-elect should an in- White Hix case was stance in point. the House on Sunday,” said, “with President Grant, Chief Justice Waite and Secretary of State Hamilton Fish. There was talk at that time of Mr. Til- den being inaugurated at New York, and as March 4 fell on Sunday and the inauguration ceremonies were fixed for monday, it was thought that a question might be raised as to the legality of the inauguration on that day. So Chief Justice Waite adminis | tered the oath of office to me at the White House on Sanday. oy —- be inaugurated. YT was»; Yok AR Be Your Own Keely Institute, Mrs. Wm. Curtis, of Chicago, gives this prescription a8 a sure cure for | drunkenness: Electrified gold, 15 | grains; muriaie of amonia, 7 1-2 grains; | gampound fluid extract of cineoluna, | 4 grains; fluid extract of cocoa, 114] ounces; glycerine, 11-14 ounces; ni- | trate of stryenhine, 1 grain; distilled | water, 1 1-4 ounces, Take a teaspoon- | ful every two hours when awake for | two or three weeks, After the second | or third day there will be no desire to | drink. Medicine to effect a cure will not cost over $3.50, —————— Parglars Blow Open a 8 A gang of experienced oracksmon are making a tour of this part of the country, from the number of depreda- tions committed On Friday night last they effected entrance to the office of the Miner's Beef Company at Phil ipsburg, and blew open the safe and secured only sixty-five cents in money, and a fourteen dollar revolver. —————— A ———— 4 Good Recipe. A Punxsutawpey man who answer: od a fake advertisement, enclosing twenty-five cents for a recipe to gure ale, redness of the nose, received the fol your nose gets blue.” LIST OF JURORS, List of Jarors Drawn for the Next Term of Court, The following is the list of jurors GRAND JURORS—FIRST WEEK. James M. Rider, stone mason, Half Lawrence Fox, laborer, Harris, ¥ Albert Stover, butcher, Bellefonte, Duvid Spotts, farmer, Worth. (ie. W. Wise, laborer, Miles. W. E. Hosterman, farmer, Haines, Aaron Mallory, miner, Spring. R. A. Kinsloe, editor, Philipsburg. 8. H. Williams, painter, Joseph Resides, laborer, Huston, Christ Ellenberger, farmer, Worth. W. H. McCausland, jeweler, Philips- burg. Jno. F. Gill, laborer, Huston. 8S. P. Shamp, laborer, Walker. Daniel Smay, laborer, Rush. David Dorman, laborer, H aines, Henry Glossner, laborer, Liberty. Christ Decker, farmer, Walker. E. PP. Slegfried, laborer, Rush. TRAVERSE JURORS—IST WEEK. { Orrin Vall, farmer, Rush. Arthur Rachau, laborer, Miles, B. Btover, farmer, Gregg. {em M. L. Emerick, blacksmith, C. Hall | foe (3, W. Spangler, farmer, Potter, | Robert Flick, farmer, Union. i Wm. Orr, farmer, Marion. me=M. H. Spicher, farmer, Potter, | John Weaver, farmer, Taylor, Henry Walkey, carpenter, Bellft'e. Geo. Cowher, farmer, Worth. Jag, A, Smith, laborer, Liberty. Geo. Taylor, farmer, Benner. Jacob Bridge, laborer, Marion. Geo. F. Derr, laborer, Boggs. (i. H. Leyman, farmer, Boggs. J. Hettingea, contractor, Ferguson. L.. E. Stover, farmer, Haines, Samuel Martz, shoemaker, Ferguson Ira Gramley, Inborer, Haines. Jas. Foreman, laborer, Bellefonte, Wm. Mulbarger, farmer, College. J. P. Seibring, farmer, Half Moon. Luke SBtyers, labocer, Haines, A. J. Bwartz, furmer, Spring. Jas, A. Ott, laborer, Spring. 8. D. Miller, printer, Millheim. D. K. Tate, architect, Bellefonte, W. Dillen, carpenter, Philipsburg. Ay THE NEW ELECTORAL SYSTEM, It seems to be generally accepted that the present House will propose and pass by the required two-thirds vote, Frank Weber, merchant, Philipsb'g. N. W. Cronemiller, clerk, Belleft'e, John Hines, laborer, Spring. Geo. Decker, laborer, Penn. Geo, Harper, farmer, Ferguson. Chas. Schroyer, fireman, Spring. Wm. Musser, farmer, Haines, W. 8. Loy, farmer, Burnside. Wim. Kreamer, farmer, Miles, W. Hettinger, farmer, Gregg. J. I. Delong, merchant, Liberty. merchant, Centre | i i i i i | i Hall. Mordacail Benner, laborer, Benner. A. MeQuistion, hi maker, Bellefonte. John Richard, teacher, Rush. Melvin Sowers, laborer, College. Geo. Noll, farmer, Boggs, G. W. Campbell, farmer, Harris, Cyrus W. Hunter, marble cutter, Half Moon. RB. C. Thompson, farmer, Worth. Thos. Askey, laborer, Rush. I. G. Alexander, farmer, Union. ™~. COB | 1 : § i od. Garman, merchant, Bellefonte, | David Keller, gentleman, Harris H. Morris, blacksmith, Patton, Henry Mark, farmer, Gregg. Ad. Fauble, merchant, Bellefonte. Peter Lauck, farmer, Ferguson. (i. L. Smith, carpenter, Bellefonte, | Adam Vonada, farmer, Miles, i E. T. Tuten, editor, Bellefonte. Wm. Shawley, farmer, Boggs. i (i. G. Parker, blacksmith, Philipsb'g | tudolph Schadd, plumber, Spring. | J. C. Gilliland, farmer, College. W. R. Jenkins, michinist, Belle te. A. J. Sweitzer, machinest, Spring. Daniel Boob, farmer, Liberty. Gi. 8. Woodring, carpenter, Worth, Miles Homer, merchant, Philipsb'g, Bam. Lewin, merchant, Bellefonte. Wesley Biddle, farmer, Patton. M. Kerstetter, carpenter, Spring. Henry Beck, clerk, Spring. Cyrus Strickland, gentleman, Bl'fte, A. J. Tate, farmer, Benner. | i w i i TRAVERSE JURORS —ZND WEEK, Wm. Zimmerman, laborer, Burnside Cyrus Zeigler, farmer, Miles, Hiram Grove, teacher, Gregg. Jesse Whippo, laborer, Worth. 8. Wilkenson, farmer, Rush, A. OC, Williams, butcher, Liberty. J. A. Woodward, farmer, Howard. J. A. Confer, farmer, Boggs. Alf. Hassinger, laborer, Spring. (i. B. Lee, laborer, Potter, Geo. Swab, farmer, Harris, J. F. Brown, contractor, Unlonville. J. P. Turner, farmer, Huston. (i. Blackford, restaurant, Bellefonte. R. Gi. Goheen, farmer, Ferguson, Frank Bosch, butcher, Benner. Jus. Lytle, farmer, Half Moon, Jas. Mayer, blacksmith, Potter, i, E. Hinde, laborer, Haines, Philip Loder, teacher, Howard, David Rossman, laborer, Spring, Joseph Bhay, laborer, Howard twp, 0, B. Krebs, merchant, Ferguson, Alfred Keen, farmer, Penn, Wm.Schenck, farmer, Liberty. W. M. Hershey, laborer, Snow Shoe P. McCullough, carpenter, Philipsbg Adam Small, farmer, Snow Shoe. Eman, White, farmer, Spring. Harry Fenlon, clerk, Bellefonte. H. Vonada, farmer, Gregg. T. M. Quick, carpenter, Boggs. ¥F. Emerick, farmer, Walker, Reuben Kaup, miller, Spring. J. WW. Holmes, laborer, Marion. TRAVERSE JURORS, Drawn for special y b l on the third ony ofS ing dan, Condo, glerk, Col P. Woodling, shoemaker, Miles. Chas, Garls, mason, pring, T Schaugheney, mill , Bllive, David Holter, merchant, Howard, National Con- fowing popular vote: Pop. vols 516 011 45:05 Be wt Elee. vole 6 it : Harrison ........... Bidwell. Weaver 14 to command 16 Electoral votes, and given to the fractional number. Bid- well would be entitled to one Electoral CAPITOL GOSSIP TIONAL CAPITOL. omy Exercised ~ Immigration Likely To Be Restricted, WasuinagTON, Dec. from the Congressional Record, House not accomplished during the two weeks thm has been in session, but a visit 19, Judging has much to the various committees having charge of appropriation bills will show that it has accomplished much more than its predecessors have usually done pre the The Army appropriation bill has been pass- ed and the Fortification bill upon vious to Christmas recess, repor ted the other appropriation bills is well ad- to the House, and work all vanced and is being diligently pushed; and only process ean fully appreciate those who have en the Lie enor. y theré bills, mous amount of hard work is upon most of the appropriation in the cornmittee from whicl Next Thursday, when journs until January 4th, mo.t of Members and Senators will tuke a LOT MIgZTOAs AG~ the lit- democrat * members of House commit. tees having charge of uncompleted ap- right Ccommitiee propriation bills will stay here The Ko $7, which M CO HM42.512, his He i for ia Treasury deficit, The agents of the Ocean Steamship are |i mind Lines, now in Washington, in a decidedly uneasy state of Over wel best to make Senators and Repres nta- {io the Bilis. | tion, and they are doing their le tives believe that it is much Cisier than They use of medical science by pending immigration. thought [to be making any headway in the Sen- {ate, Some say that while a majority { of the Senate would vote for it on a di- {jority willing to see it { having to put killed without themselves on record { against it to prevent a direct vote ever being reached. There may be no truth {in this, but circumstances seem to bear { out the statement, { stm ————— | FARMERS MILES, | Miss Doup, of Spraocetown, receives Inju- ries by being thrown fro: a Baggy Charles of Bollisdd county, Pa., arrived here last Satur- | day for a few days visit to his mother, brother, and other friends this he filled here, with eV, Stover, in cinity, and on Sanday p. m Rev. Eisenberg’'s pulpit credit to himself, Newton Weaver and family, of Will- lamsport, arrived here last: Friday, to pay their friends a visit the | holiday season, during "Esq. M. L. Rishel and wife attend- ed State grange meeting at Harrisburg Inst week. John Hettinger and his sister Mol- lie, in with intend spending COmMpany ral others SVE the holiday season at Last Saturday M. 1. Rishel, execu- Dashem, of Egg Hill, to Spear Het-| tinger for $1400, Mrs. EE. Hingston, after visiting her aged mother, Eve Btover and other turned this week to her adopted home in Kansas, A.C . Ripka and son Emory intend on iy with the former's brother iobe Mills. Last week James P. Grove, north of wre, ched to his barn a straw and dung shed 40x40 feet, Our local nimrods were quite busy wy # @an alla this fall but did not suceeed in captur- ing much game. On the 14th inst, while Miss Hettie Doup, of Sprucetown and her nephew, of the requisite quota, It is impossible to attain the elec- tion of President and Vice President by a direct popular vote. A dozen or more of the smaller States wouid pro. their present unmerited influence in national contests, and they have the power to defeat it. When it is an im- best remedy is not obtainable, it is the part of wisdom to accept the best rem- edy that can be had. # a Wo ps SPRING MILLS, R. U. Bliner has decided to abandon chemical experiments in his school J. M. Rankle, J. F. F. Zeigler are at holiday vacation. Deputy sheriff Crawford town on Monday, Prof. C. I. Gramlsy, county super- | intendent, is staying with his brother, T: M. Gramley at present. He will probably visit our town schools befor e returning to his home in Rebersburg, W. C. Meyer, of Penn Hall, bought Wert’'s new threshing machine and engine last Saturday. All his proper | ty was sold by the sheriff, he has since | left for parts unknown. The Methodists are getting along swimingly with their annual warfare, The attendance at the “‘Schwarmerei’’ | increases nightly and twenty-one have been converted. Our revivalist seems | to be far ahead of all other psycholo- | gists. He has discovered to a dead | certainty that all animal creation is | annihilated at death. It is hoped that | scientists will revise their works ae- cordingly. sts A MS A ss on 88 a Month, The widaw of a pensioned soldier gets only sight dollars a month no matter how much more than that his pension may have been. She has to make an application in her own per- son for that, and does not get it sim- ply because her deceased husband was | on the list. The law does not take ! cognizance whether a pensioned sol dier is married or not. The widow, however, gets back pay from the date of her affliction. So the sooner she makes application the better it is for her, Meyer and W. home now for the was in § i 5 A SSS Heavy Binsting. The blasting being done in the stone quarries near Bellefonte is certainly of a very heavy nature, as almost every report is distinctly heard in Centre Hall, and much r heavy thun- der. On Monday the blasting was very heavy, so much so that the win- dows of the RerorTeEr office were At first wo had thought of and It was one, but in style. plete stock of clothing, dry goods, notions, ete.—C. P. Long. sone Pork and beef wanted by C. P. argued that even if we did suspend im- migration it would be impossible to all ull Pa- ti quarantine the Canadian border the way from the Atlantic to the but they said no more about that of tl come cific, House and Senate Inmmigration miittees had assurances that the Cana dian Government was only waiting of of The death Lithwon, f.ouisiana, although to his whom he was deservedly popular. senator not unexpected, with! A On wis a shock colleagues Congressional committee left here Saturday night to attend his funeral. According to an estimate made | the Commissioner of the Internal Rev- kill from iN in- 0) enue Representative Seott's creasing the tax on whiskey if enacl- cents to $1.25 a gallon would $35,- 1 govern at this session, add of the ment during the next fiseal year. The executive committee of the Na! tional Association of Democratic Clubs | ed into a law 06), 000 to the income is in session here today for the purpose of electing a chairman and secretary business, ‘Representative Wilson, of West Virginia, is the present chair | man. The membership of this com- | mittee is a distinguished one, as may | which follows: Col. R G. Monroe, of | N. Y., at present a member of Gov. | Flower's staff; G. A. Lambert, of N.| Demo- eratie club of Newark; Representative Rusk of Md.; Mr. A. T. Ankey of Minn.; Rep. McMillen of Tenn; Mr. Jas. Fenton, of the State of Washing- ton: Mr. C, C. Richards, chairman of the Democratic Territorial Committee of Utah; Mr. W. N. Melvor, President of the State Democratic Societies of Ia; Glen. Patrick A. Collins, of Mass, (Rep. O'Neill is Gen. Collins’ proxy at the meeting, as the Gen, was unavoeid- ably absent.;) Gen. John C. Black, ex- Pension Commissioner and Congress man-elect of 111; Hon. Henry Watter- President of the State Asso. of Demoeratic Clubs of N. C.; Rep. Harter, of Ohio, Hon. Don M. Dickinson, of Mich. ; Mr. Wi. A. Clark, of Montana, who may occu py a seat in the U. 8. Senate next year, and Mr. Jefferson M. Levy of Va., who is such an enthusiastic Jef fersonian democrat that he purchased Monticelly, the home of Thomas Jef ferson in order to be sure that it was properly taken core of. The members of the executive committee report the wssociation to be in a very thriving condition, and it Is their intention to keep increasing its membership all the time, and not wait for campaigns to do the work. tative Antony of Texas, has introduced a bill in the house to sus pend the granting of pensions under the Dependant law enacted by the 1'if- ty-first, or billion dollar Congress, and to stop paying those that have already been granted under that law. as towards Spring Mills, their horse be came unraly and ran D 1s the lane against the fence post and the conse in Mhook’s » and in doing so ran vehicle quence was a smashed cart w heel, and fence with such force as to break her otherwise Dr. left arm near the shoulder, few they sustained but bruises, and reduced the fractured arm at the { A. P. Zerby. AA ——" : rosidenoe o Stirring up Passengers, : The Pennsylvania railroad officials have been annoyed for some time by the failure of a number of their passen- ger trains An investigation led to the discovery | to mun on schedule time, | that much valuable time was Jost in the embarking and disembarking of | passengers at stations. i To remedy this evil notices will be i alight from and board the! trains as quickly as possible. The | train crews have also received notice | gers lo and disembarking. ep The Rate Reduced, i i i i The post office department has oe | sued an order that after January 1, | letter | shall be reduced from ten cents to | eight. This method of transmitting money and valuable packages is the safest that can be taken. - A Taken to Danville, On Tuesday, Dr. Jacobs took Lewis | ville. Lewis Bottorf is a borough charge and quite aged, and recently showed signs of becoming demented, and the latter course was considered expedient by the poor overseers, bab —— — Has Sold His Store. J. R. Bible, of Potters Mills, has sold his store to Harvy Long, of Spring Mills, who will take possession in Feb- ruary. Mr. Bible intends to go to farming in the spring, having bought John Wolf's farm, seventy-five acres, near Potters Mills, at $1700. — in No Services. There will be no services in the Presbyterian church at this piace, on Sabbath afternoon, Rev. Baskerville, their pastor, having been sent by Pres bytery to fill a vacant pulpit at Hu- blersburg. a —— A Charter Granted. A charter was granted at the State Department to the Juniata Valley Electric Rallway Company, to run from Altoona to Bellwood and Tyrone. a General Health Good, The general health of our town and the =arrounding community is good, May all have a merry Christmas as an appendage to good health. i NO. 50. BANTA CLAUS, 1 LA Brief Blography of the Gentleman the Young Folks Dream About, For the edification of the Reronr- | TER'S Juvenile readers, we will give a | brief biography of the gentleman the | young folks dream about this time of {year,. We mean Santa Claus—the Germans call him Bellsnickel. Banta Claus was born up near the | north pole somewhere, and raises rein- | deer, manufactures northern lights; | also sleds, jumping jacks, Noah's arks, little railroads, steamboats, whistles, horns, drums, dolls, cradles, wagons, and about thousand other little playthings for boys and girls. Banta Claus’ two is an ice and he dont have any fire in i house cave, He eats fat meats from polar bears and : To walruses, and that keeps him warm, Besides his face is made of halr, and hi coat and pants and cap are made of fur hides, and these keep out the cold, Banta Claus keeps his work. shop open only one day in the year, and that is the day when the shines right along about 166 days in the year before it sets, and so he | Bun ins 0 good long day to make things to fill good children’s stockings with when Christmas comes, Santa Claus is if he and he can carry a big pack on his back that holds pres- ents enough for all the children, and he don’t charge the as strong as bovs and girls anything either for the presente he brings "em. Up where Banta Claus lives there are no little folks at all, it is too cold, and this is the reason he likes little by about twenty reindeer to haul his toys down into the country; he gener- ally starts early in the morning the trip down to where the children are, in about one day, and gets down a lit- tie after midnight. He then fills his pack from his big sled, and crawls so the people won’ him, the children don’t get scared in their beds, He laughs all over while he is filling their stockings, and in the morning when the children see what he did, they laugh too, There is only one Santa Claus and i, t see and so and we guess the children are all glad of it. He is now nearly 2000 years old already, and he would be taken to be only about 27 so hale and fresh does he look. He has a good time; there is no one to bother him, or interfere with his business of making toys up at the North Pole. Claus always Santa knows when down the chimney when they are awake, and this is the reason none of the children can see him, even if they watched for him. So it is always best for children to go to bed early the night before Christmas, get a sound stockings. That's sll. AM ncAm——— tor tested the virtue of the postal law not pay for it. He obtained judgment against each delinquent subscriber for the full amount of his claim. About half of them then came up and made oath they had no more property than the law allowed them as exempt from execution. He had this lot arrested and sent to jail for larceny. He wasa He will be paid in future. et tli — 80 MUCH is heard about the heresy of Dr. Briggs that it might be suppos- ed it was the most momentous ques tion of the hour before the ecclesins- tical world. As a matter of fact it does not disturb even the Presbyte- risns who are the most interested as more than a ripple. Dr. Briggs is re- garded as a “crank” fond of notoriety ~a character of man found in all the churches—and when it is all over and Dr. Briggs is no more neard of the Prestiyterians will be going along in pretty much the same groove as they were before the agitation started. Tur Gazette mentions E. C. Humes, of the First National Bank, Bellefonte, as the oldest bank president in the United States. Mr. Humes has ooou- pled the position since the passage of the national banking law, and his banking house has been one of the A kitchen without flavoring extracts is like a ship without a sail. It “in it.” The best that can be proc ed are Bull's-Head Flavoring Price 10 cents. 4 Sv ——-————-———— claim of a pi i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers