Che VOL. LXVII. CENTRE HALL, PA., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1894. ABLOWTO ALL LOTTE RIES, CAPI TOL GOSSIP NO. 39 preparing another disappointment fol DU BS BE WAGES GOING UP themselves, This is the way Dr. ATEN —— D. Thompson, of Fort Worth, who n Unusual Prosperity in Factories.—More | A Sweeping Presentment at Harrisburg Judge MePherson, by THE REPUBLICAN JUDGESHIP | CONTEST AT AN END 333 Ballots Taken Bef ‘ by the Conference — Lovell, of Munt ingdon, Withdraws When John GG. Furst for the instructions Love defeated of Centre Furst withdrew from the race, admirers predicted that nomina- tion was a dead sure and the Huntingdon primaries cut a small fig- ure to their ideas, but at the eleventh hour K. Allen Lovell announced him- self as a candidate received instructions of his county. The conference met at the Ward house at Tyrone on August 30th, to When several bal- his thing, and make their choice. lots had been taken it began to upon the conference that a long stubborn contest was on hand. Week after week the contest and the conference was only a deadlock | each ballot being three to three. To break the deadlock Love submitted several propositions to Lovell, the matter Republicans in Centre and Huntingdon counties, on Septem- ber 25th, and ‘have them the but Lovell objected. The contestants did finally agree and | Ww them being one to submit to a vote of the make choice, up- on choosing a seventh from out the district, candidates should present their claims, and decision should be final. They upon Judge Bimonton, and Loveand Lovel journeyed to Harrisburg last Thursday t bef him, but he was away from home, they journeyed back again. On this trip it struck an agreement, f.ov ell drawing his name man to whom both his agreed together o lay their Case ore and is supposed they for the next day startled his followers by with- and advising for Love, unanimously conferrees to vote the conference did on the Love was wel 333d ballot on Friday. Belle- blaze at fonte on Friday evening amid a of fire of both parties. The district hundred majority. med home WOrKs, and speeches, b is Republican - > - Here is News, A religious journal of Leeds, land, publish ble bit of American elution is now es the following remarka- news: “Al the U q » & { gon in and wernment will be Det olin there is bt that the g The diets driven from his pal jtor, has mistress are tains. The gre experienced in the capital at Chis where Grover Cleveland has ol The torn up and thrown now hiding ir atest trouble BELO, thint complete control. railroad at t in- place has been to the Mississippi river, and the stock- yard has been razed to the ground. had and Those people over in England bette ORTER get r subscribe for the Res COTrrect news, Bo Communion Dangers Over The Fourth Baptist church of Phila- delphia has unanimously adopted the individual cup at communion, and the pastor of the church states that it is simply a case of desiring to be lutely clean and safe from disease. This he thinks cannot when a cup is passed from mouth to mouth, in which he with ministers in New York and other states, who have for some time been using the individual cup. There are persons in that town who advoeate this plan in communions, and it may be that of our churches may adopt it in course of time, stbhso- contagious be coincides some Fall Crop Notes, There isa big crop of nice horse chestnuts in this town—who wants to buy ? Potatoes are being raised hereabouts, and the erop turns out to be “so-s0,” if you know what that means. Farmers are now about done seed- ing—the early seeding is quite big al- ready. Chestnuts are grinning from their sprung burrs, and Sunday schools are suffering in attendance. ira sa—" Re-Union of the 110th, The reunion of the One Hundred and Tenth regiment to be held in Ty- rone, October 18 and 19, will be of a very interesting character. Of this regiment companies A and H were or- ganized in Tyrone and company C contained a goodly number of Tyrone citizens, It is expected that there will be more than two hundred in attend- ance. The reunion will be held in the Bheridan troop armory. For Sale or Trade, A fine blooded Jersey bull, 1 year old, will be sold or traded, for some- thing large for beef. Apply to G. 8B. CLEMENTS, Centre Hall. {| Judge McPherson, who effectually | broke up slot machine gambling in Harrisburg by declaring it punishable i in a charge to the grand jury, on Mon- | day dealt all sorts of lottery a judicial in another The judge said: blow presentment. “raf- is a lottery and so is the disposing kind “What is popularly known as a | fle”! | of money or property of any the of A i who gives tickets to his customers with sale Hehances," articles purchased, and afterwards de- | cides by a form ef chance (by receive a prize, either in money or in kind, guilty maintaining a lottery ), Loo, tery any of any is property a lot- is maintained by person, whether he is a merchant or not, sells t rwards de- {to 1s ickets only and afte which ticket is But lawfully give tickets | cides by chances re- merchant to who buy to a and may a ceive a prize, a Ay every customer or to those only certain { amount fterwards exchange ticke of chance wii tlly fering to { these ! v no eiemant ber of ts; for in this there And a ativan attract mer- chant may also la Cus. tomers hy « ticles to anyone w give ho bn certain ar- to a to IVE goods specified amount; for this applies every such buyer and is also free from chance." - —- State Notes, «dl the a royal way an the ntert Grand Ar- d still | money ane my 4 or in JAA of $10,000 of su be as urplus 1 SCTi10eq. Jefferson have ished horse rac tug county farmers at their annual fair and will substitu manoet of Vers trained oxen. Dolan, a of the rebellion Harrisburg, | several days prior to the battle of Get- bullet we engagement. teran Ve and now a shoemaker at | tysburg carved his name on a { which he used during ti The miss a hot ta} ‘ ile lodged in the door jamb of 15¢ Snambersbarg «i du on the road, and was there ext ring the re- ft Che Spat A Somerset county administrator ) i Prt Lone tia made the followi indorsement on Hain is no atatiutes roe dec mind that the jiire d is sati se The Beech Creek's Extension. maugh & West- at Is now | py ot %..1.1 Fhe Clearfield, Cons i ern Railro wing talked | of & buil the Clearfield and in all prol be art { Beech Cr will st on in the Clearfield called Mudlick thence by way of Baker's cross roads to the Chest Creck Railroad, { county, and will follow to a branch i Creek, up Creek, in White township, at Patton, thence up one of the the Blacklick or Cone- to Johnstown. The prevails that work will be beg short time and that it is Creek Railroad that is the influence in building the brand hes of maugh opinion un in the Beech cont road. —————— ss ——“— a rolling School Boards Mast Pay the Tax. Hensel Superintendent Instruction Schaefler that school boards issuing school bonds contain ing the words, “free from all taxation,” Attorney-General structed has in- of Public a contract between the board and the owner of the boards to relieve him of any tax on them, and that the board is liable for the State tax. as — i ———— Free Taxt Books a Success, The department of public instruction is daily in receipt of Jetters from teach. speak encouragingly of the effect of the new school law, giving free text books to all pupils in Pennsylvania, of all schools very much improved, tance to thousands and especially to the poor classes, each and every child being given the same opportunity to procure an education. annem fis A Hint to Frait Growers, In Albemarle county, Virginia, where apples are a special crop, one grower thinned off’ nearly three-quar- ters of the fruit from his treos last year, He got just as many apples in bushels, as compared with previous years, and also received double the market price, as the fruit was superior to any before grown in that section, both in size and quality. - ~Do not wait and complain if your neighbors get great bargains, You can bny excursion tickets, round trip, from Centre Hall to Spring Mills for S0cts.; money returned and saved by buying Dry Goods, Underwear, Boots, Bhoes, ete, at C. P. Longs, ~HBubseribe for the Rivowrun, S40, HILL'S CANDIDACY FOR GOVER- NOR DISCUSSED. His Nomination the Means of Uniting the Factions in New York. ~The Administea- tion in Line With the Choice, WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.—BSenator Hill's nomination for governor of New York is still the leading topic of con- While there are a few who for personal rea- rersation among Democrats. nomination, your not discovered single Democrat who doubts tion. There Is something about the the that inspires the rank and file of the party with the en- And this not confined to his own state, as shown by the has Hi his elec- man is following communication from the Young Men's Indiana: “Indiana since David B. Hill was We feel that the factions together in New York, 1 can only result in the triumph party. “The of Bena- Mitel f Wis. in Wash- ington, is another indication the way the nomination was received In He “lt is the nomination that could have and it will have a stimulat- all througi country. re are rumblings of discon of the anti-Hill fac- Oe and 1 »y the state.” Demo- Club in is come opinion well, o . now of other states, SAvs: been made ing effect While the 1 the 3 will around, no dot hie can ear Senator Mitchell's experience as chair- f the Democrat adds man o Congressional io ic campaign weight his opin- ion. Many most of them vs besscd a f aon : § Husstalements, have been made L ide towards the Senator Hill, It is, of ex known to be discussed that the admin- istration had it the wlied Nenator attits of the admin- candidacy of irse, too well would the nomi- roof that the choice Hill unanimous made hay © sel but nation furnished stros ax candidate his administration di to influence the convention been charged the he administrati the and ino towards Hill aid at thin LIAL arrving high au- Linls HHO : not a word of Ihe towards { Feria MAT adminis ft luke warm he ticket. On the contrary it earnestly ' desires ils eleetic and will do all that fat nn, operly do-—all t would had the ticket been as good a Cleveland man as Rep- resent » Pan for Li about that it may pr have done head of the the nomi- bring Lockwood, nie CGtovernor--to result. Seorot National high writes of th ommitiee, ary Sheerin, Democratic © who authori as follows to 18 ty on Indiana polities, the anmitioe: Congressional cam- “The situation in tter daily. Our peo- manly, fight everywhere. We have no apolo- gies to make, and as the pro- gresses we find that our people not on- but are very work of Con- would rather but they tepubli- Our peo- paign o this state grows bx ple are making a aggressive CANVASS ily La CL no apologies, well satisfied with the Of have had free coal and iron, are so mitch freer than the cans would have them, that Zress, Course, we islation as it is There are rumors that the trial of Capt. Henry W. Howgate, who while disbursing clerk of the Weather Bu- more than $350 000, disclosures connecting He was arrested last under an assumed name for six years It was stated in Washington at to have been connived at by officials, that he would never be rear- It been arrested years ago had any real ef. forts been made to find him. He has always been in communication with people in Washington. That “it is an ill wind that blows no good’ was called to mind by a talk with a South Carolina rice planter, who said: “If the war between Japan and China be protracted it will result in considerable benefit to rice planters of the southern states, as it will serve to diminish the importation of rice from China and tend to raise the price of the home product. The southern rice growers are now in a fairly pros- perous condition, but this eastern war may make them still more so by creat- ing a boom in prices. This years’ crop is first rate, both in quantity and qual ity.” According to the information re ceived from the most trustworthy sources the Republicans, in predicting a break in the Democratic at present in Washington, the situation in the lone Btar Btate: “The populists are pretty active in some of the districts, but they are al- ways a noisy lot, and will not any nearer success this year than they have in the past. Populism in Texas is simply a revival of the old green- Come FOR BOWMAN. The Bowmanite Conference was Regularly and Legally Held History of the Evangelical Charch Trouble, A victory for the Bowmanites in the Evangelical church war was in electing one Congressman Jones. It isa little curious that Col. list candidate.’ Bop Topeka Woman to Wear Trousers. About a hundred of the suffrage wo- men of Topeka will come out in re- formed dress, consisting of Turkish i the fold, a close or loose waist, as the wearer may prefer, and cloth to match the trousers. It is the inten- tion of the Topeka women to organize into relief squads so that a them may be on the streets all the day, and thus the community will familiar with the reform. If the Topeka women or any women, desire to be men, then let not other or like men, Let pull wearing trousers willing to split stumps, be track hands on shove wheel-barrows, be hod dung out stables, curry mow, and other chores that are done by men alone. If you go stop at them be rails, carriers, horses, plow, SOW, reap, want and to take our pants, why ahead work, or the The dear ladies need not think that if | they throw their frocks and wear trousers, that the men are going to pick up the frocks and wear them. No indeed, not or keep out of trousers. away by a long shot or a trail. TG -— Foster on the Weather. My last bulletin gave forecasts of the storm wave to cross the continent from the 25th to 29 and 30th to Oct. 5. The reach the Pacific the next will coast about Oct, 6, cross western th, the great eys from the 7th to the 10th and ates about the 11th. The the western the tral valleys about the 8th and the the 10th, The ave will cross the western mountains Oct. 9, the great central val the 11th and the the 12th. Naw moon occurs Sept. 20, full moon Oct. 14 and Mars, the early eastern skies, out mountains by the close of central wall VaR the eastern st will cross it Uet, 6, warm wave moutains abo great oen- east ern states about cool Ww lews about eastern states about in his neighbors, and will ald in giving us warm, dry October He not again visit our skies till 1911. About the date of this bulletin very severe weath- er and earthquakes will occur in many paris of the world, Wy Marriage Licenses. shines all in the states, will autumn The following marriage have been granted the past week: Aaron Heman and Della Leonard, Philipsburg. Andrew Poctibali Maria Frank, George T. Bridge, Jersey Shore, Clara M. Neff, Roland. Wm. E. Garman, Sunbury, rah J. Allen, Coburn. Frank W. Zweig, Waco, Mila Gates, Benner twp. , Philipsburg, an Oacx sola. and Neb, i the Dubs leading This decision ousts the the test case, faction i cnurch, but from churches This { is a final decision and involved church property worth about §1,000,000, $60 The supreme « yvivania alone, and preachers, Cane the but the ourt 3 : Gecision was in Philadelphia, made rg, These on Monday in Pitts fights have gone on in the lower courts or several years, in- volving the question of the legality of Esher Dubs, has CE church Bishops Bowman and were thi used against Bishop whole question which the E all upon ave $ 3 vangelical "nited States hinging The Evangelical associa Port Matilda. David Ryan and Annie Bargenholt, | Philipsburg. James A. Hunter and Mary E. Wil kenson, Philipsvurg. A py What * We" Means in Our Columns, Some one who wants to explain se what editorial “we” signifies says it Btates, Canada of E annual and part It consists of twenty-five Urope. COL onference meet. rea very four years, ar is gove by an organic we de- i In 1887 the general confers N.Y. scribe, met in Ba {10% flalo, and passed a Ig place next meeting to the board tion of the Ti s alleged that thi a provision associat ant in the provided that the time general conference ally by i olde ot annuai The board of publication Indianapolis as tl and October 1, 1801, Meanwhile Bishop Dubs dignitaries of the ob je place tyre ii moral for pended, eight annual co society repudiated and went to The Bowmanites ence in Indianapolis acco aver gram. Then their opponents held conference, Each fac held | illegal, and hence the preachers made were gal. Fach confer preachers for all the land, making Just" preachers as were : » all Hon allege the conference w the other was . ¢ appointments of eHee hurches he twice in Ax required. The su- gally held. me — Se ——— Terms Positively Cash We will save you money. Our the following is only a shadow: Best oyster crackers, 6c a Ib Niece ham, 12¢ per Ib. Table oil cloth, 1} yd. wide, 18¢c. Table oil cloth, 11 yd. wide, Zc. Fine bleached muslin, yd. wide, Good ticking, ile Webster's Unab. Dictionary, § Good alarm clock, Sie. Glassware, queensware, tinware, no- | tions, shoes, ete, at prices that defy | 6c 1 ple: You will find us on the popular Fiat | 10m Corner at the Salion. Come and § . 0. BEXNER sl ISS Koocked Down and Robbed Saturday afternoon Charles Boyer The two men! boom," the town is meant; “we receiv- ed over $700,000 last year,” it embraces the nation; but “we have hog cholera in our midst,” only means the man who takes the paper and does not pay for it is very ill er A Judge Mayer and Foreigners, Judge Mayer has adopted a rule rela- tive to the naturalization of foreigners that eannot help but have a wholesome effect upon the community. Yester- day and today two foreigners of differ ent nationalities, who could neither read nor write the English language, made known their desires to be natur- alized. The court emphatically refus- ed, and stated that he would not con- fer citizenship upon any foreigner who did not understand the English lan- guage.— Lock Haven Democrat. : THERE are 5,008 election districts in While Boyer was in the act of drink- ing McKenzie knocked him down and went through him. McKenzie was subsequently arrested and the money recovered. py Death at Zion, Mrs, Lucy Twitmyer, an aged and venerable lady living at Zion, died on Friday last after an illness of about nine weeks. She was 71 years old and a widow, her husband having died several years ago. She was the moth- er of six sons and two daughters, who survive her, She was a member of the Reformed church and was buried on Sunday at Zion. Death of a Child, : Last week the five-months-old child | he of Mr. and Mrs. J. Armstrong died at New Woolen and Cotton Mills, These are bad times, very bad times, for polit calami- prices of do- ical wool growers and do firm, of about 10 per cent, ty howlers,. Not only mestic ad- the ago, the wools remain at an wbhove months in od ¢ ’ iwices of two unusual activity O65 iis, ud ana cot ton Je porter de- week to a VY Bulletin h, however, There down ul since the pussage bill,” woolen indus- remarkal two , Wilson which annihilate’ the record has been ile for weeks ing the four years of McKinleyism. “a he better than any For the week ending the Reporter one of September 6th mentions five new mills, which is a cotton mill, to cost $150,000, twenty-eight enlargements and nty which has ¥icl ana and improvements, twe mills been five Springs, of another , of Stallord ing settled w re, giving them This ith Wages, ding September 15t (FEEL Kk there head- 1 iis column f the ERE] mi Epping fle - ton mill inthe , but it de. tar- » mill of the 4 at Phila- 25.000 with (iafToey, $400.000 : man- hos- nlargements eight- column Down” as having of il last, hird for are woolen mills ned tioned One and a shutting airs, another a wn short » $5 t OT TWO WeeRs, and the last is running {time on account of low water. if t November the his sort of busi until the election to the Re- been anticipat- manage to wd or to keep the rs from knowing that turning than ever be- stave off prosperity after election? If the drought id only lasted two months longer Re- wiblican prospects would have been wrighter, Bess goes on of result may not be so satisfa nory ing. They must either wheels are Can they ty SEASONARLE ADVICE. Some Facts and Legal Pablic Points Relating to Sales The Reading 7imes furnishes the ollowing bit of seasonable advise: As there are a great many public sales of personal property throughout he country at every season of the year, we call the attention of anctioncers and facts. In a sale by | auction there are three parties, name- (ly, the owner of the property to be | wold, the auctioneer, and a portion of The articles must be sold without reserve, and unless the ven- der reserves one open bid he cannot bid himself or have the auctioneer or any one else bid for him. There are eases on record where a bid was not reserved, and the vender had a bidder who bought it in, and afterwards suit was brought against the vender by the highest outside bidder for the article, and it was decided that he, the plain. (iY, was the highest bidder and enti- tled to the article against the vender. So, also, if an article is struck off to a person, and it is afterwards ascertain. od that the vender or auctioneer prac- ticed fraud by holding himself, or had puflers, it was held both by the courts of England, and so repeatedly decided by the SBupreme Courts of Pennsylva- nia, and that the purchaser, as soon as he discovered the fraud practiced on him, must return or tender the arti- cles to the vender, i
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