THE CENTRE REPORTER. EDITOR AND PUBLISHER, TERMS. One year, $1.50, when paid in advance. .. Those in arrears subject to previous terms, $2.00 per year. Frew. KURTZ, ADVERTISEMENTS. —20,0ents per line for three insertions, and 6 cents perline for each subse quent insertion. Other rates made made known on application. CENTRE HALL, PA, TaURS. OCT. 26. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET. For Sherift, JOHN P. CONDO. For Treasurer, JOHN Q. MILES. For Register, GEORGE W. RUMBERGER. For Recorder, W. GALER MORRISON, For Commissioners, GEORGE L. GOODHART, T. FRANK ADAMS. For Coroner, DR. G. 8. FRANK. For Burveyor, W. M. GROVE. For Auditors, H. W. BICKLE. W. W. ROYER. A DEMOCRATIC OPINION. So far from it being necessary to har- mony, compromise with the seditious gang of obstructionists in the senate would be fetal to the Democratic par- ty. In spite of all disparagements, the great heart of the Democracy sound to the core on the currency question. on every occasion on which its voice has been heard. In Nebraska, which has been deseribed as 8 nursery cheap silver humbugs, convention has emphatically demand- ed the unconditional repeal of the Sherman law, and has repudiated the false representatives of the state in congress. The Democratic state mittee of Alabama, another alleged hot-bed of cheap money absurdities, has unanimously passed a resolution approving the course of President Cleveland and his administration, at the same time giving notice to Sena- tors Morgan and Pugh that they do bama on the pending issue. Virginia, Tennessee, Kentucky, Geor- gia and Florida have come expressions of popular sentiment which demon- strate that the Democracy of those states are true as ever to the principles of honest money, and that the silver senators have lost touch with them. nmi A Wm. K. Vanderbilt has obtained control of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western road, having purchased 40,000 shares of stock the other day, and added another 15,000 shares since. A fp _. W. W. Royer, of Potter, is oneof the Democratic nominees for county audi- tor, an important position. Mr. Roy- er is well qualified for the place, fitted by education and business experience. He will be firm against passing illegal accounts, and be on the side of the tax payers in his official capacity. His life is that of an honest man, and he filled many positions in Potter town- ship with ability and fidelity. AA The ReporTER has all along con- tended that unconditional repeal of the silver act would carry. We still firmly believe it. A sm ni The demand ‘for free silver” this: That any person having silver bullion may take it to any United States Mint aud have it coined into money without expense for the mint ing. No one would object to that, provi ding a dollar's worth of silver bullion, instead of 60 cents worth, were coined into a dollar. . I When the Congressional Record for the present, extra session is bound, we suggest that the title of the volume be “Courtesies of the Senate.” Ans sr A MA st For Sounty surveyor the Demorais have W. M. Grove upon the ticket, who is an expert in the work of sur- veying ; and it is important to all land- holders that a gentleman of Mr. W. M. Grove's qualifications fill the position. - i MAR A Dr. G. 8. Frank, of Millheim, is the Democratic nominee for coroner. He stands at the head of his profession in this valley and is a gentleman of irre proachable character. AA LO Senator Hill puts the senatorial sit- uation and the remedy very clearly in his speeches. “If the presiding officer and 43 senators were of my way of thinking,” saidi the senator with ve- bemence on Wednesday of last week, “this bill would be passed in spite of the minority.” means Marriage License Law, Under the amendment of the mar. riage license law, to go into effect in October, 1895, either of the contracting parties to a marriage can obtain a li- cense In any county and use it in any other county in which they desire to be married. AN OUT-DOOR WEDDING. Rev, W. J. Wagner and Catharine I. Hoy United in Marriage. "On Wednesday at high noon a very pretty wedding ceremony was pers formed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hezekiah Hoy, near Bellefonte, atl which time their daughter Catharine I. was united in marriage to Rev. W. J. Wagner, of Centre Hall. Before the time had arrived for the ceremony to take place about seventy- five invited guests had assembled and the day being a fine one and the as sembled company large, it was decid- | ed to have an out-door wedding; the | guests all assembled on the beautiful | lawn fronting the house, while at the | first strains of the wedding march, | which was rendered by Mr. William | Meyer, of Bellefonte, the bride and | groom made their appearance on the | porch, where Rev. Noll, of Bellefonte, the officiating minister was in readi- | ness and at once proceded with the cer- | emony which made them one. The ashmere, while the | groom wore a suit of black the guests were invited to the dining room where an elaborate repast served. The bride was the recipient of many handsome and useful gifts from her friends. The bride is the third Mr. and Mrs. Hezekiah an intelligent young lady, daughter of Hoy, and well fitted is wife of a minister, being of a kind and friends. The groom the son of Mr. Jacob Wagner, of Tussey- ville, and has lately entered the min- The young couple took the for Lock Haven and other will remain about 8 week. cities — nina JAIL DELIVERY, Two Prisoners Succeed in Making Their Escape From Fort Ishler. On Saturday night about ten o'clock | two prisoners confined in the jail at their They | the | from that institutian, dug through the cell on south side of the jail and gained Then they scal- | ed the jail w all and were once more at liberty, using a rope which had dently been furnished them by friend. They were Charles Johnston and John Johnston confined on the charge of having stol- other articles i escape walls BO~ cess to the jail yard. evi their Freeman, wns en a razor and several from James Parks, and Freeman was charg ped with burg- | larizing Thomas MeCausland’s jewelry | store in Philipsburg. Up to this date | no trace has been discovered of | them and it is not likely the search | will be long protracted. MSS. i Marriage Licenses i The following is a list of marriage li- | censes issued during the past week: Alvin Bhuey and Julia A. Lemont. Arthur B. Beck and Eva ick, of Nittany. V. J. Wagner, of Centre Hall, and | Catharine 1. Hoy, of Bellefonte. John T. Billet and Jennie R. Smith, of Spring twp. Wm. G. McConnell, of Tyrone, and Tillie Makes, of Port Matilda. Geo, F. John and Ada Houp, Powelton. Irwen J. Packer and Mary F. Brick- ley, of Romola AIA AIA B50 5 Distress Among Miners of | Grove, B. Emer | of Creat distress is reported among the miners in the Houlzdsle distriet. | Mines Nos. 5, 8 and 9 have been closed | for a long time and the others are working only half time. Mine Agent | employed and unemployed, and it was agreed byithe former to divide up the time equally among all the miners, This magnanimous action means but a scanty living for all, —— Clothing Tor Everybody, Clothing for everybody Mens, Youths, Boys and Children. Prices ~the lowest. Overcoats from the smallest child to the largest man, Suits from the little Tot to the Fattest man. Head Gear for all kinds of people. We are in the business for the peo- people. A Gone to the Fair, he contingent who have gone to the World's Fair from Centre Hall and vicinity the past week were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fisher, of Penn Hall; Da- vid Keller, of near Centre Hall; David Kerr, of Centre Hill; and Mrs. 8. W, Bairfoot and Will Smith, who left last evening. Moxrtaomery & Co, Bellefonte, Pa. nl AIA HAA Died at Zion, Mr. Samuel Gettig, a respected gen- tieman residing near Zion, died last Monday, at the age of about sixtysev- en years, His funeral will take place | can today, Rev. James Boal will preach in the Presbyterian church at this place, on next Sabbath st half-past two o'clock. IMT SIRO SUIT AGAINST BEAVER, Defendants in nn Action, Ex-Governor James A. Beaver is de- fendant in a case begun in the come mon pleas court. The action was brought by the administrators of the estate of Thornton Conrow, against (General Beaver and his law partner, J. W. Gephart, to recover the amount of eight bonds of $500 each, with inter- est. The attorneys are charged with negligence in not obtaining judgment on the bonds which were given upon | the sale, in 1881, of 5,185 acres of uh- | seated timberland, in Centre county, until the land had been sold for non- payment of taxes and the mortgage had expired by limitation. Beaver and Gephart were attorneys of the ad- ministrators. The circumstances the 8, set out. by On January , Thornton Conrow sold to John Ardell, jr, of Bellefonte, thirteen in all about 5,195 in Centre county, and in part payment received fifteen bonds of $500 each, executed by Ardell in favor of and payable in succession on the 25th day of July and The first of the 28, 1881, and All the pur chase execut- In 1881 acres, Conrow, series being payable July 16 Inst July 28, 1888, secured On by 0 Innds Ardell in favor of Conrow. plaintiffs received as part of assets of Conrow's estate the mort- gage and the last eight bonds, the first having been previously paid. In the latter part of that year, the early part of the following the admin- & Gephart secured by the to speedily ob- Ardell land in order to obtain to bring Ardell; waste by fire or otherwise, or istrators employed Beaver debt bonds and mortgage; and sell the debt ¢jectment the from the proceeds; alnet to prevent and to ses taxes were paid, and if not to notify the administrators so that they could redeem the land. the It is then as- All these things, it is alleged, lawyers promised to do. w firm assured the ad- their debt ar- lands covered by the over $30 (KK); better the In ministrators that the Deine was secured, worth morigage that they couldn't obtain a in- stale with The nis and that the entire debt, inter- would soon be paid. that esl, aver. fuent is, however, in Wham Ardell that the had taxes, and formed by Mr. Gephart that had failed and was insolvent; the been sold for non-payment { and that the time for redemption had mortgage worth mortgage of less, The charges are then made that fact that in- vestigation disclosed the full hat the Ar- lands were to be sold for taxes; Beaver & Gephart, at the time of sale, were acting as attorneys for Ardell. Negligence after the land had been sold for taxes and the two years for redemption had and in not foreclosing the ceedings against Ardell. The trial of the action brought by 8. Morris Waln and Howard Conrow, ad- ministrators of Thornton Conrow, ceesed, against ex-Governor James A. Beaver and his law partner, Johu W. Gephart, ended in a verdict for the plaintiffs for §6,468, ssid Agents Wanted, de- Energetic agents wanted in every to introduce “lace Cortains,’’ Pillow Shams, Bed sets, Chenille Table Covers and Chenille Curtaine. We offer the most liberal terms and guarantee exclusive Agency. Goods furnished direct from manufacturer at lowest possible prices, Fine assortment of Patterns and quali- ties. Every agent sccepling an Agen- cy from us can make an independent living. Write for terms and particu- lars; full information free. Nort BriTisg LACE MiLLs, seplé-3m 115 Worth St. N. Y. smiles The Lock Stuck. The vault of the First National bank of Lock Haven refused to open its doors on Monday of last week. Two lock experts were sent for, who had to drill through the door before the con- tents could be got at. i AA I Death of an Aged Lady. Mrs. Long, widow of Solomon Long many years the toll-gate keeper north of Millheim, died at Jonathan Royers, near Centre Hill, on Tuesday, aged 50 years. Funeral at Millheim on Fri day, 27. ' A A Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke your Life Awny 1a the Lrathful startling tle of a litte book that tells nil about No the wonderfal, hare Jess Guaranteed HACE habit cure, The cost is Shilling aud the man who wants to quit and rans no ph sign] of Suancial risk in using AA B44 by A Book at Drug Stores Address The Sveti Hog Pe yo Mineral Speiugs, lud be Indiana elit, Bellefonte, take the lead in suits for men and boys. Rowing quite wo wid or better made. BRPHANS COURT BALE.~BY VIRTUE OF sundry orders of the Orphan's Court of Centre County, there will be exposed at public wile at Centre Hall, on One) BATURDAY, NOV, 4, 1808, 0 weety Al10 o'clock, p. m., the following described real estate of Thomas aud James Lingle, dac'd., Inte of Poller ow nstilp, Centre county, Pa. NOL. A fine farm, situated in Potter township, | bounded on the cast by lands of John Lingle, A. B McNit, on the uth by manor line, on the went by farm No. 2, on the north by line of Nitt- | whiy mounisin, containicg 155 acres, more or less, | Thateon erected a Inrge two-story house, large | barn, and other outbuildings. Varm is under | good ‘cultivation, has ao abundance of frult and | running water 48 house and barn, i KO.2 A fine farm situated in Potter town | ship, bonded on the east by farm No. 1, on the | south by manor line, on the west by isuds of | Fred Karts, U D, Osman, W. Heckman, and oth- | ors, on the uorth by Hine sloog Nittany monn - tain, containing 166 acres and 140 perches and | allowance. Thereon erected a large frame | dwelling house, frame barn, and other outbuild- | ings. Well supplied with water aud all kinds of | fruit, NO 8. A tract of thmberland, situated in Gregg | township, Centre county, coutaininiog 46 ncres | sud 146 perches, Bounded on the west by lands of John D. Decker, on the south by lands of we | on the nor hk by lands of =, on the east by line | of lands of M. Brown, It being well timbered | with white, yellow and pitch pine, hemlock, oak and chestuut, TERMS, ~10 per cent, of purchase money 10 be | paid ou confirmation of sale. Onethird in one year, balance in two years, Deterred payments 10 be secured by bond and mortgage on the prem i ines, and bear interest from date sale. For timber tract terms cash, or lu three annu al pry ments with ssiiafactory security for sama JAMES C. BOAL, Administrator of James Lingle, deed, WM. B. MINGLE, strator of Thowes Lingle, A BIG BARGAIN! - of THINK OF IT A Child’s All Wool Suit and Admini dx ‘a Overcoat, both £3 DMINIBSTRATOR'SBALEOF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE By virtue of an order | of the Orphan's Court of Ceutrs will be offe sre mt public sale on the Potter towuship near the Hed Mi Ooty : }, 81 one o'clock p lowing d ried real estate of man, deceased law of said town Mi that certain mesa land sity hte rd i : Potter Low ‘Pat ie county, there premises, in | i, on Saturday, i m.. the wl iizabeih Grows ip. to wit | ent and tract sirip, € Antre coun made of same material is 1 ngs of » : t road hence slong Ian: north 86 | IORTees, east J along sam 10 stone, § brew to stone, thence | ¢ north 708 degrees, wast perches | poe north 25 degrees, west 183 perch | 804 8 degrees west to stone, end "RIGes S04 Wesel 10 stone, hes Lo stone, then ih 56 Pr rehes (0 slote, Lhenoe sou i #, eos 8.5 perch east * perches east 34 perches ree east, 2 degrees, west Hed mill dan, § 10 lone, thence io stoue GRICes jer clivom See them. They are the greatest bargain we ever offered. FAUBLE'S, BROCKERHOFF ROW. BELLEFONTE, PA. THREE DOLLARS LIF} E. A WEEK FOR HEREIS A BRAF FOR BRAINY THE LATEST THING « who be charge of of the chal iiustrated periodicals of the day The sender of week for life: 2nd $2 sin, $300; otk ihe largest list will receive 82 per u 0 in gold: 3rd, BE: 4b ih, Ticket to Worlds Fair sud ton days expenses. plagos, organs. isdies’ and genwgold and silver walches, silver toa services, diamond rings, and over 10000 other rewards, making aliogeit ier Lhe most valuab.e prise list | ever offered by any publisher. Send for printed List of former prise-winners Reig. Foreign or obsolete wonds not counted 2. Letters cann t appear oftener than they ap- pear in tue words, Worlds Columbian Expo | sition” ~that is the ward “riddle,” for instance, could not be used, Decans re is bul owe 1” in the three words, otc. 3 Names of persons and places barred. 4 No charge for packing or | shipplog, but all prise winners will be expected | to help Us to extend our chroulation. 5. All} lists containiog over 10 porred words will re ceive a spe cial reward Jeinigs The following well-known gentle | men have consented 0 sel as | Ages and will sce that the prizes are fairly swarded Commodore | Calouty, {Proprietor Calentt’s Line of Steamers), | Peterborough, and Mr. W. Robestson, President Times Printivg Company, Petersorough. { AGENTS W ANTED We pay fl 105 per day salsa. | iy (uo cominission) (0 men, women, boys and girlie. Write for partioaiars Register all mon ey letters. Address, Acmicviivamr Pus. Co, (Lud), Peterborough, Canada Can’t Be Excelled ! For the execution of all kinds of Job Work, at low prices. We have new equipment throughout, including all the latest faces of type, new, fast presses, etc., and can furnish any- thing from a Wedding Invitation to a large poster. Try it. “WA ANTED «~SALERMEN, TO RELL OUR choice and hardy pumsery stock, Many special varietion 1ooffer both in frais ana | ornamentals, and controlled only by us. We pay | commision or salary. give exclusive territory and | pay weekly, Write us at once and secure choice | of erritory. MAY BROTHERS, Narmerymen, jundm Rochester, N.Y. —_— TORS NOTICE «LETTERS TESTA- | mentary on the estate of Mrs. Esther Ul | rich, late of Potter township, having been grant ed to the undersigned, he would respectiolly re. quest all persons knowing themselves indebled to the estate to make immediate payment, and those having claims Again the same 10 present them duly authention 4 for settioment. « A. WAGNER, Executor. Ripple, Pa ~AUTION. ALL PERSONS ARE CAD TION. Lo od against selling mm husband, a Faust, anything upon ny credit will pay no bills whistever cont by him LYDIA FAUST ooL1 Potters Mills. a DMINIETRATOR'E NOTIVE LETTERS . Tio Saministsnion " 3u0 eatane al a: chase bhens ti . dh been far law fully fated 6 i undersigned. 2 then indended estate to make in Themselves the esta Tumodiate and those having claims agains ihe sane to hd them duly suthenti- © ANNA M TIB oetida an Cave TTOTICE Hy UXDERSI NED HAR application to the Land ment Pry 8 wah for about fort ty ested In i ee ty . 0, a ned in otter township, ERIE ETRY To WML
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers