a
USPS. NH
VOL. LXVII.
THE WILSON aL MEETS WITH
AVOR.
The White louse Reception —All Meme
bers Back Again, ~The Selection of a
Pablie Printer. Tariff Legislation,
Wasinixarox, Jan. 1.—President
Cleveland, the members of his cabinet
and the ladies of their families, in ac
cordance with a custom as old as our
government, devoted Now Year's day
to receptions, official and general,
Jor about four hours a procession com-
posed of the diplomatic representatives
of all the foreign governmenls, mem-
bers of the cabinet, the justices of the
Supreme Court, Army and Navy offl-
cers, minor officials and the general
public poured through the White
House where thgy were received by
President Cleveland assisted by Mis.
Cleveland, Mrs. Stevenson, the ladies
of the cabinet and several guests of
Mrs. Cleveland, including the wife of
ex-(iov. Russell of Massachusetts and
Miss Benedict, of N. XY. Later, re
ceptions were held at their several res-
idences by Vice President and Mrs.
Stevenson, and by members of the cab-
inet and the ladies of their families.
Nearly all of the Congressmen have
returned. There was a quorum of
both House and Senate at the White
House reception today. By freely cir-
culating among the returned mem-
bers of thie House your correspondent
endeavored to ascertain whether con-
ference with their constituents had in-
creased or decreased the opposition to
the Wilson tariff bill. In one respect
it is apparent that it has increased it,
That is, there are more Democrats who
will endeavor to secure, in the caucus
to be held, modifications of various
clauses of the bill. But, as nearly all
i sn 589 -
sidered hy the committees on Banking
and Currendy of which he is chair
| man, His grincipal object in making
the bill public was to invite eriticism
and suggestipns.
Spring Elections,
The day far the sp wring elections for
1894 will be the third Tuesday of Feb-
ruary, which is the 20th of the month,
and under the present system of mak-
ing nominations the time is drawing
near when the party organizations will
have to take up the question. The
amended baliot law of 1583 requires
that all nominations by certificates of
party organizations for city or ward
officers shall be filed in the County
Commissioners’ office at least twenty
eight days before the election, and
nominations by nomination papers for
the same offices «hall be filed twenty-
one days before it, not counting the
day on whieh the paper is filed as one
of them, and nominations for town
ship and borough offices, aud School
Directors in the same, shall filed
with the County Commissioners at
least eighteen days before the election,
and nominations for same oflices by
nomination papers at least fifteen days
before it.
cia —
A po
be
ofp
Death of Mrs. Wm, K. Gilliland,
Mrs. Nancy Gilliland, wife of Wm.
K. Gilliland, died on Dec. 8, "93, at her
home in Sanville, Venango co.
she was born July 3, 1830, and was a |
daughter of the lag John and Isabella |
Foster, early settirs of that section. |
where |
Her death was eaded by tumors from
which she suffered for the past 7 years. |
The evening before her death she sat]
at the table and aig her supper with
the family. For 31 yearsshe had been
a consistent member of the Presbyte- |
rian church. She was the mother of |
seven children now living.
Hon. Sam’l Gilliland, of Oak Hall,
of them announce while stating their
intentions that they will,
successful in getting the bill
their opposition does not beyond
that which it is perfectly le
striet party men Lo occupy
go
towards a
Senator Voorhees is getting a heavy |
mail these days, and not a few of his|
letters contain requests for hearings on
the tariff’ before the Senate Finance
committee of which he is chairman,
None of these letters have been speci-
fically answered, because he
having sent out, containing thirty odd |
writes the Reporter: “Mr. Gilliland’s |
father was Joseph Admins Gilliland,
my oldest brother; his mother was |
Nancy Kerr, asister of Alex. Kerr, and |
J. Odenkirk and her |
a full cousin of Ol-
DOW
i
brothers, and also
located in New Jersey.”
“ sof Af
A Bit of Good News.
The publishers of the Columbian Al-
| bum, the wonderful Christmas gift of |
ithe Pittsburg Times to its readers, have
the of the!
224
160 as originally in-|
This will necessitate an ia-|
crease in the number of parts from 10
to 14. The additional numbers will be
readers of the Times at
| the sume terms as the first parts, name- |
seope
A DECISION ON STREETS,
By the Bapreme Court and of Interest to
Centre Hall and all Towns,
On Baturday last, the supreme court,
sitting in Philadelphia, decided a case
brought up from Allegheny county re-
lative to paving, grading and other-
wise improving streets under the con-
trol of cities and boroughs. The court
decides that the cost of such work must
be assessed on persons owning proper-
ty abutting on the street where such
work Is done, and that citizens not
having such abutting property can not
be made pay any such assessment.
Some two months ago we published |
the law upon which this decision
founded, For the work done on
Centre Hall street, last fall by
is |
the |
order |
the Luth. and Evang. churches, provi- |
ding our eouncil had control of this |
street. But as this street belongs to |
the pike company, there is another |
law and a decision, which we
lished about four weeks ago, by which |
no council ean do work on a pike, not |
owned by the boro, and pay for it out!
of the boro fands. i
Thus it is plain that our council vio-
lated the law in two important partic-|
ulurs: 1, It had no right at all to do
the work because
and not the boro,
pub- |
the pike company,
owns this road.
pro- i
entire work was illegal, |
The work was to go!
and the taxpayer |
Since the
none need pay.
| by exposing the wrong and violation |
of the law by councilmen.
enema eos
Will Cost 81,000,000
The Cambria Iron company has be- |
{ gun and is pushing the erection of a|
steel rall mill, the estimated of |
t which will reach million dollars. |
| The foundation Las been laid and part |
machinery ini
The plant is intended to be
world, equal |
| if not superior to the steel rail plants) |
| at Bparrow’s Point, Steclton and Brad-
dock.
There is » veritable boom in
mt
a
is
{ position.
ail the!
It is reported that the |
works are two months behind orders,
certain that over one
thousand men sze working over time, i
many fifteen hours a day. !
—
Fleetric fitters,
is
This remedy becoming so well |
All who have used
Electric Bitters sing the sam song of
ill
is
With the fur |
nished a complete index and title page.
lust part wi be
ist and it is ynaranteed to do all that |
is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure
printed questions will, where
ness men justifies it, be given personal |
hearings.
Representative Holman has not is
sued the call for a Demoeratic caucus,
this evening.
ft is known
land has Iately given considerable al
tention to the selection of nu new pub.
lie printer and it is believed that he
has picked out the man und that his
few days, probably this week.
has connected the name of Chief Clerk
Daniels of the Interior department
with the position. Mr. Daniels was
not an applicant for the position, but
his experience as editor and publisher
of newspapers in North Caroling qual
ifies him, therefore should it turn out
that he is the lucky man. Nearly
every Democratic Senator and Kepre-
sentative has a personal preference for
public printer but they will all be sat
isfled to see the position filled by any
good Democrat who will give the
Democrats a show at the three thous
and positions in the Government
Printing Office, a very large majority
of which are still filled by Republi-
cans,
A new batch of rumors concerning
enbinet resignations are being sent out
by Republican correspondents. There
I just about as much truth in them as
in those which have been periodically
sent out by the same men ever since
the present administration came in,
No action is expected in the House
concerning the finances of the govern.
ment until after the tariff Hill has been
passed. In fact the Ways and Meany
committee, which will prepare what
ever financial bill that may be deter
~ mined upon, will not have an opportu-
~ mity to devote any time to the matter
! the tariff is out of the way,
: that his bill fora new na
go, ls
With
pe of the
doubled.
the |
enlargement of the work
this number should
ars RA Wop
About a year ago | took a violent at- |
I coughed day and |
| night for about six weeks: my wife |
try « ‘hamber- | &
Atfirst I could |
kept taking
was what I
ITI got no relief from one
dose I took ansther, and it was only a
the
I think people in general
it, and soon found that it
edging the benefit I have received
from it. Madson Mustard, Otway,
25 and 5 cent bottles for sale at
J. D. Murray's Drugstore, and Wm.
Pealer, Druggis Spring Mill.
trims
Harried,
On December2ith, 1898, at the home
of the bride's bivther, Arther Lee, at
Tusseyville, Foster W. Frazier and
Annie KE. Lee, daughter of William
Lee were united in marriage by Rev.
C. H. Goodling, The newly married
couple left on the next morning's train
for the western purt of the state to
spend their fit days of married life
with the groom's brother,
Uhureh Notice,
There will be no service in the Re
formed churches ab Centre Hall and
Tussey ville next Sunday. The Lord's
Bupper will be administered ns fol
lowe: At Centre Hall on January 21st,
Union, dan. 38th, Jusseyville, Feb. 4,
and Spring Milly Feb, 11th,
#% H., Bisex nERG.
a i i
of Balt/more, Md., says: “Salvation
Oil hos beep, used at our station the
past winter for rheumatism, neuralgia,
pai in thy b K, ote., and 1 have yet
remove Pimples, Boils, Salt]
Rheum sind other affections caused by |
impure blood. —Will drive Malaria |
from the system and prevent as well as |
~For ctire of |
Headache, Constipation and Indiges- |
tion try Electric Bitters—Eutire satis- |
faction guaranteed, or money refund. |
ed, —Price 50 ets. and $1.00 per bottle |
at J. D. Murray's Dragstore, !
ectbosia lism
The Best Wiad Mill Out,
The Dingess’ store room will be oceu-
pied the present year for storing, trial
and sale of the famous Little Bonanza
Fanning Mill, that beats all ever made
as a Separator. No farmer that has
seen it work has falled to praise it, and
hundreds have already been sold to
farmers on the other side our county.
It is simple, separates any mixture of
seed, dirt, chaff, ete, like acharm, and
if a farmer needs a fanning mill ke
can’t help buying the Little Bona
after seeing it work. Messrs. Leathers
& Hoover will be here to wait on all
who desire to examine and buy the
most wonderful fanning mill ever in-
vented.
»
sb
A A
Another Crazy Idea.
HBecretary of State Osborne, of Kan-
sas, has prepared acireular in which he
advocates laws making two hours per
day the limit of work of each man,
He holds that labor saving machinery
has made such progress that one man
is now able to do as much as twenty,
seventy-five years ago, and he believes
that over production is responsible for
the idleness of the millions to«lay.
This, he holds, would be done away
with if two hours should be made the
day's work limit.
“Our baby was sick and we bought
one bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup,
and were well pleased with it, It did
the baby a great deal of good.” Wm.
Thompson, MeRemport, Pa.
~1f you are looking for a good suit
LIST OF JURORS
DRAWN FOR JANUARY TERM OF
COURT.
Three Weeks of Court in January.~There
Will be a Large Civil Trial List, 1s
Your Name on the List,
Owing to the large number of cases :
on the docket ready for trial, the court |
of court for January, and last week |
the jury commissioners drew the fol-
GRAND JURROS,
Fred Weber, Harris twp.
Geo, Bweeney, Potter twp,
Edward Miller, Miles twp.
James W, le, Potter twp.
Harry C. Igans, Liberty twp.
John F. Harter, Millheim.
Frank Btrickland, Shoe
Jacob Wagner, Potter twp.
Solomon Candy, Howard boro,
). A. Paul, Philipsburg.
John Todd, Jr. Bush twp.
J. H. Tipton, Howard boro,
Heisler, Bpring twp.
Aastin C. Eckley, Snow Bhoe
A. Martin, Walker twp.
H. H. Weiser, Millheim.
J. W. Pennington, Rush twp.
Jolin D. Gardner, Curtin twp.
A. B. Btovor, Haines twp.
Frank Brown, Liberty twp.
8B. P. Gray, Ferguson twp.
Frank Peters, Union twp.
Ben, Haflley, Huines twp.
C. U. Hoffer, Philipsburg.
TRAVERSE
unk
Mnow twp. |
Chas,
twp. |
JURORS-—-FIRST WEEK,
John H. Lever, Halfmoon twp.
Thaddeus Myers, Hush twp.
tieo, Weaver, Curtin twp.
Geo, W. Fisher, Halfmoon twp
Fred Yocum, Walker twp,
. 1. Walker, Boggs wp.
hh k Garrity, Bellefonte,
H. M. Krebs, Ferguson twp.
D. K. Tate, Bellefonte,
L. C. Rearick, Benner twp.
John Getz, College twp.
T. F. Kennedy, College twp.
Ira Brupgart, Miles twp.
C. P. Fionerond, Boggs wp.
John Bhugart, Bellefonte.
A.C, Mingle, Bellefonte.
Uriah SBhaffer, Miles twy.
Aaron Bmull, Miles twp,
Geo. W. Ocker, Centre Hall,
John Bote, Bpring twp.
James Neese, Penn twp,
Samuel B. Bhafler. Miles (wp.
Philip Auman, Potter tw),
Thompson Barnhart, Spring twp.
J. M. Brower, Benner twy,
Wm. Goodhart twp.
Orrin Brickley, Howard boro.
David Brisbin, Centre Hall
Wim. Shutt, Benner twp.
P. W. Bullock, Bunow Shoe twp.
David Burrell, Gregg twp
B. F. Blair, Patton twp.
Chas. Wolf, Halves twp.
D. W. Schenck, Howard twp.
Sol. Poorman spring twp.
Budd Thompson, Worth twp.
§ PRT iP
s Legg
TRAVERSE JURORS SECOND WEEK.
Miles Zimmerman, Buruside twp,
Wm. B. Mingle, Centre Hall.
R. E. Cambridge, Unionville
Adam Martin, Haines twp.
James Harter, Peun twp.
D. W. Holt, Philipsburg.
Geo, Glossner, Marion twp.
Wm. A. Curry, Potter twp.
Dominick Judge, Spring twp.
John A. Black, Potter twp.
Johu H. Confer, Penn twp.
F.O. Hosterman, Millheim,
Heury Garret, Miles twp.
Robert A. Hall, Union twp,
Bamuel Eidel, Snow Shoe twp.
J. D. Brown, SnowjShoe twp.
8. 8. Crissmnan, Philipsburg,
W. M. Cronister, Worth twp.
James P. Hale, Philipsburg.
Samuel Motz, Haines twp.
Irvin Holmes, College twp.
Michael Lebkichuer, Boggs. twp.
Bamuel Hosband, Union twp.
A. H. Weaver, Gregg twp.
Thomas Taylor, Milesburg.
Simon Harper, Centre Hall,
Hammond Sechier, Bellefonte,
Robert Tate, Walker twp.
Bamuel Emerick, Union twp,
Win. Welf, Philipsburg,
Chas. Gulich, Philipsburg.
Thomas James, Rush twp.
Joseph Rightuour, Bellefonte,
Win. Hubler, Miles twp.
Linn Musser, Ferguson twp.
Edward Wasson, Patton twp.
Levi Spiglemyer, Penn twp.
Lewis Wetzel, Spring twp.
Thomas Weaver, Snow Shoe.
Ellis Lytle, Ferguson twp.
+ Wm, Tressler, Benner twp.
James Hughes, Bellefonte,
W. H. Wilkinson, Bellefonte,
John B. Mitchell, Ferguson,
WL Damphel Penn twp.
1894.
James Johnson, Philipsburg,
Emanuel Brown, Bellefonte,
John Taylor, Gregg twp.
Jeff Heckman, Gregg twp.
F. W, Crider, Bellefonte.
Daniel Weaver, Miles twp.
Hobert Ray, Bellefonte.
E Q. Woomer, Philipsburg.
Frank Wion, Bpring twp.
Jacob Kern, Miles twp.
Daniel Eberhart, Bellefonte,
Howard Bowersox, Haines twp.
Benjamin Crain, Taylor twp.
Wm. Capp, Halfmoon twp,
John Howley, Bellefonte,
John G, Dubbs, Spring twp.
L. W. Walker, Ferguson twp,
Chas. BR. Musser, Patton twp.
Jesse Fredericks, Union twp.
Clyde Coxey, Harris twp.
Cyrus Durst, Harris twp.
W. H. Philipsburg.
Geo. R. Mock, Philipshsburg,
Fisher,
Joseph Grazier, Ferguson twp.
Matthias Rider,
Geo. Hauck, Rush twp.
. H. Philips, Huines twp.
on Bartley, Walker twp.
H. N. Hoy, Benner twp.
T. Linn Mattern, Patton twp.
H. C. Williams, Philipsburg,
James Alexander, Sr, Spring
Ferguson twp.
a
CAUGHT IN A MAY PRESS,
~
Injuries Reovived
Grove,
On Thoma
living about two and one-half
Hall on the
Tuesday afternoon
1iles east of Centre road |
He was baling hay and fexding the
fast enough. Me then |
leg |
the ankle joint and would have |
had it not been for
stopping.
He was brought
bors
Jacobs
Dr.
iu IOs OW- i
of
to Dr.
ut the
broken
condition
or fk
It was an exceeding-
up
i
to find any
the
which was three
swelled hin
limb, wir times |
and
of
ly narrow escape for him,
he
it will}
be many days before is sound |
Wf
Marriage Licenses. i
The following licenses |
have been granted the
marriage
past week:
Janey and Mary Ward,
Mills
loskey
Creorpe both |
Met
both of Romola.
and Elsie M.
David T.
Jolin T.
John Mitchell, of Cadiz,
Frances Bollinger, of Aaronsburg.
John H. Detwiler, Aasronsburg,
and Anna M. Roush, of Penn Hall.
Ammon A. Stover
Stover, of Haines twp.
Foster W. Frazer and Annie E.
Ohio, and
of
and
Lee,
Sherman 1. of Unionville, |
and Dora (6. White, of Ping
Lather Campbell, of Oak Hall,
Spotts,
(ilenn,
Burdina Butler, of Howard and An-
ie MeCable, of Nittany.
Robert 8, Malone and Della May
0. J. Bpott8, of Union twp. and Jo-
anna Markle, of Bellefonte.
Wm. Kelley, of Lock Haven,
Agnes M. Ulrich, of Millheim.,
Jonathan Shutt, of Poller twp,
and
and
Elmer E. Taylor, of Altoona and
Maggie D. Peters, of Unionville.
I. N. Gibson and Lydia R. Thomas,
of Bellefonte.
Charles B. Wagner and Sadie De-
Hess, of Liberty township.
A. N. Wolfe, Bt. Louis,
Jennie Bare, Rebersburg.
Robert B. Montgomery, of Bellefonte
and Maggie R. Kane, of Axe Mann.
i AAS,
it Should be in Every House.
J. B. Wilson, 871 Clay St., Sharpens.
burg, Pa,s ays he will not be without
Dr. King’s New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds, that it
cured his wife who was threatened
with Pneumonia after an attack of
“La Grippe,”’ when various other rem-
edies and seversl physicians had done
her no good. Robert Barber, of Cooks-
port, Pa., claims Dr. King's New Dis
covery has done him more good than
anything he ever used for Lung Troub-
le. Nothing like it. Try it. Free
Trial Bottles at J. D. Murray's Drug
Store. Large bottles, 50c. and $1.00,
A SA MO HAAR
A Pretty Wedding.
At the home of the brides parents,
Mr. and Mrs, Bamuel Flory, of Tussey-
ville, December 21st, 1808, in the pres-
ence of about forty or fifty invited
Mo, and
of Jacob Detwiler, and Emma Bh eld-
NO. |
THE QUESTION OF THE HOUR.
Every Person is Interested now in Making
the Dollars go Far,
“Take care of the pence and the
pounds will take care of themselves,’
is a maxim that is peculiarly applica
Wastefulness
at all times is foolieh, it is worse than
that now when thousands are suffer-
ack of the necessaries of
The Pittsburg Thncs is an object les
son in proper economy. It presents
ull
| Notwithstanding the fact that the
the claim is made for it
printed in Pittsburg, that every oceur-
part
reported in
globe is promptly
is
per for the home, everything of an ob-
character being excluded;
Pittsburg
that it
w Pittsburg newspaper which
carefully prepared de
partment for the and fn
experts, of
bi
ladies, onee
it is the only
which prints
| iighest class of fiction.
In addition to all this, the Tinies of
‘ers to all its readers at a noniinal cost
Pittsburg
newspaper daily the
| highest class magazines printed in the
and to the ladies their choice
of twelve of the
most approved paper patterns, with
privalege of selecting from a list of
50,000. Bend for a sample copy of the
Times, which will be mailed you free,
and vee bow these promises are fulfill
If there is no agent for the Times
lity a profitable business
established by writing for the
ency.
cat be
emit
To Prevent Catching Cold
Never Jean with the back upon; any-
thing that is cold.
Never begin a journey
wreakfast has been eaten.
Never take warm drinks and th
until thw
Keep the back, especially betwee
In sleeping in a cold room establish
Never go to bed with cold or damp
feet. Never omit regular bathing; for
unless the skin is in condition
the eold will close the porvs and favor
congestion and other diseuses,
After exercise of any kind never ride
in an opea carriage or near the win-
a moment; it is dan-
gerous to health or even life. 3
When loarse speak as little a8 pos.
until the hoarseness riscoverad
active
sible is
or difficulties of the throat be
lost,
back
Merely warm the by the fire,
and never continue keeping the back
To do other-
wise is debilitating.
When going from the warm atinos
phere intoacnholer one keep the maath
closed, sn that the air may be warmed
in its passage trough the nose before
it reaches the lungs
Never stand still in cold weather, es
gree of exercise, and always avoid
standing on ice or snow, or where the
person is exposen wo cold wind.
Sm A Mp A 0 .
DEATH IN REBERSBURG gg
Mother Kravmor, Wife of Danie! Kraomor,
Passes Away.
On Tuesday afternoon, 2ud, Snsan-
na, wife of Daniel Kremer, passed
this vale of tears, surrounded by her
immediate family. Mother Kraemer
had been prostrated for a number of
weeks from a succession of apopleptic
attacks, and four or five days
her death, her condition was that §
unconsciousness, :
The deceased was a daughter of Joh
Weaver, one of the early settlers and
pioneer families of Brushvalley. Her
age was 78 years on the 8th of last Oc
tober, She has one brother Hving ye!
George Weaver, of the same place.