VOL. LXVIIIL.
CAPITOL GOSSIP |
ADJOURNMENT OF CONG 3RESS ON |
MONDAY.
Done by the Presi. |
No Extra Ses. |
ht Necessary lg
i
i
i
The Enormous Work
dent Before the Close.
sion Thoug
President
be
WASHINGTON, March 4.
Cleveland certainly had cause
glad when the fall the
Viee President Stevenson apd
1
i
10
of gavels «
of
Speak-
nd of the
t be-
ern
It 5
President
er Crisp announced the
Fifty-third
lieved that
ever had as bard
not
Congress,
other
physical task
any has,
ini-
posed upon him as has been perform- |
veland in the last
ed by President Cle
forty-eight hours of almost continua
work of the most wearing sort.
thirte
i
0
Saturday only two of the en re
ular appropriation bills had
laws—an
become
of .
i
sii
unprecedented state
t of them
then
To get
were
they
fairs—and eigh
conference. Since
been acted upor. an
of
form
the enormous amount
President had to per
remembered that the 1
of these appropriation bills
hundreds of pages of ite
priations, and that Preside
land never signs his name toanythin
without kn st
though he
it
nore
3
w at
Will
} it is
aw ing ju
» to sign bil
had in this case
and amendme
jectiona
containing items
that were decidedly
cause the bills contal them
or
n king
not be vetoed without ma
Necessary,
i
dle
i
mediate extra session
had no
be
e to he
ad.
ent a good prospect of escap
tirely, there shall be
run on the Tress for gold.
Itisf » LO
but when one takes
the
it
thing that sire to
could possi
there may
©
ly avoided.
1
i
ibl
hav an extr
of Congress calle but the:
unless
abuse
he
wWol
fashionable
k
Fifty-
y ©
carefully over ]
th
hat
tnat
will be seen
for al
abuse
Congress
the
teislution.
third Congress,
there is little
body
crats,
» from any-
from Demo-
did
meet President
as to finance inl but why
The Democratic party has al
the first duty of
Senator or Representative was tor
resent his constituents. Well,
precisely what the Democrats
Renate nd Hous
id,
ane
cause Le
and none for
this
% ¢
SL100n8 Of
i
True, H
the £ Xx pect
was it?
t
ways taught that
Ww
w
and
Congress d
as it
Ww no
dent Clevel:
has |
men wh
rnd
ad no wore
atitue:
ituents
itated to express t
were
h
Won
views
Ol
vinee t
fact.
sition party
the oppo
ribute to the abill 5
f the
RB. 1,
Secreta ry
a member o cabin
Ale
did
speeches in the Senate
v
b Herbert
Approj riation.
»
..
irich, of and
to
tion of Secret y
the Naval
Herbert has every right to
ar
of such compliments, deserved
they were.
One of ti
of Con gress was that
dler, (* Little Billy"
have dared with his
and political, to have attacked
honesty of other It
have been unparliamentary for Sena-
tor Hill, “Little Billy” a
terrible tongue thrashing, to refer to
him as a “hyenay’ but its aptness ex-
cused its use in that particular
Senator Martin after that he
had heard it said that if Chandler had
his deserts he would be in the
tiary instead of the Senate, referred to
Chandler as a “buzzard,” who
the nest of an eagle and
forth its filth on every
While a dispute was going on to!
whether Senator Martin's words
should be taken down he said that he
would withdraw the objectionable
words from respect to the Senate, but
his withdrawal of them would not!
change his belief in their truth.
President Cleveland and Secretary |
Carlisle, who bave been for quite al
while two of the hardest worked offi
cials of the government, will this week
start on a bunting and fishing trip |
along the Carolina const. They have |
certainly earned a vacation, and every-
body hopes they will enjoy it and re
turn with renewed strength to their
arduous duties,
Among those who extended con
gratulations to Postmaster General
Wilson, who succeeds Mr, Bissel, was
General John E. Mulford, of New
York, now visiting his old-time col
league in the arrangements for the
exchange of Union and Confederate
prisoners, Representative Hatch, of
Mo. It wasthe first time that Mr.
Wilson had met Gen. Mulford since
the war. Grasping him warmly by
the hand the new Postmaster General
“General, I am overjoyed to
1e surprises of tl
ie
Nenator
of N. H.
finan
Rie
record, in
th
©
Senators, mas
who gave
Case,
saying
wniten-
§
i
sat in
“vomited
occasion,”
as
- i
.
.
meet you again. You had
charge as a prisoner of war.
i never forgotten from that
| your soldierly
me
I have
hour to this
bearing, your genuine
courtesy, and the kindly interest you
took in every prisoner on your boat on
that occasion, the
I greet you with
greatest kindness and respect.”
Wo fy og
IN THE SUSQUEHANNA,
Ten Miles of a Gorge Formed in the Loek
Haven Vicinity
The breaking up of the heavy ice on
the Susquhanna has resulted in a great
10 leg
Ti ue
gorge, miles in angel forming
Li
| from Queens run to Glen U
jam extends
T
was not
Thi
Haven
thought
will not break on present
the of the
» is now falling on the pool of the
At Lock Haven the
p
he Philadelphia and E
» Ea
above ock Haven,
i
nion. he
a flood, and there
off,
in Lock
t
i
broke
sufi
On
dent water to carry it re
r of unrest
Monday
was a feeling
Sun day, but i
the
flood,
ROrg
Wis
jan the
i
ww the water in re
ar
ice remains
ho arrived here
ASSCDZOrs Ww
rie railroad
ist and were delayed by the
nt outin a special train
ie Beech Creek road on Monday
afternoon.
Colt Pa.,
is free of
solid,
The
but below
At Washington bor-
of
imbia, March 3. Sus.
uehanna here ice, t
jammed
3
I
the
Iu .
d
either
part town
on, and
Por
ith
i
i i
DIOC KE
reatened with inundati
of the i
an i
i
‘'olumbia
ore
covered z1
rains are
ur
unable t
- > -
‘eonnsyvivania Millers Form a Combine
Pi
and formed
ners of
ined
irgin
«
a Milling
it
GOWER as
and Exp
i of
kK
rs will be
st
it
' ,
he f tie
and office
days. 1
1s S40 000, ¥
ected in a few 1 object of
}
i
we combination is self protection.
I'he millers of
that New York
the ¢ X portat
wnd they
Pennsyl claim
has had a
f flour to foreign
propose to enter
tl New York-
ip their surplus stock direct
f
i
vania
monopoly
ion «
iniries, |
}
into competition with
rs and sh
own bene
New York,
headquarters
from Philadelphia for their
fit, instead of sending it to
Of
iladelphia.
any of the
An E
ijoyable Time
ime was had last
i
Hi
poled
}
Bartg
¢
ire
'y
flown
The
JeRis
ling «¢ 3
THINLY,
i
Hitidding
ved the
h
$s ress §
fthrownopen to pe
ing repast Was Rev
10 tor, whie
propris Was
with the
A
clenred,
eping
hie
was
splendid ree-
the
th
hestra, dane-
rest of the
Hie {ter supper
to
room and ©
strains of the ore
3
4 f, *
OT Lhe
the card
T party
CK in the
lord
yi
he broke up near
all
obligin
morning, and
or
=
Bartges an
—
tema of Interest
advertised in
the
Read the silos,
public
oth
full
rig
in another column-that's
ht way to advertise a sale,
Wolf Crawford up
knock-down prices as advertised,
Ry
i“
Keep their
Thanks to such as heeded our ap-
peal to pay arrears
ored set 7 If not, get in at and
once,
be happy.
Farmer John Foreman has begun to
flit to town, taking the Ripka residence
on the hill, where he can overlook the
entire vallex in quiet,
Have your friends out: ide the coun-
ty subscribe for the REPCRIER 80 they
get all the home news -yOou save post-
a. sms
Monopoly Downed
The United States supreme
unanimously
| great telephone monopoly, and ends
all their patents.” The court
that a patent expiring in
country also ends the patent on
same in this country, This will give
| business, and opposition
bring down the 8 peice.
lines will
A —
Signed 1 the Marshall Bill
As we go to press we learn that Gov,
Hastings signed the Marshall pipe line
bill by which the Btandard Oil com-
pany gets its clutch deeper upon every
gallon of coal oil,
This is a bad sign, and ninetenths
of the people of all parties will be
‘hoppin mad’ over it,
——— AM SSS
~Lewins, Bellefonte, guarantees ev-
ery article sold by him, and you get
full returns every time,
~Lyon & Co. offer you the greatest
bargains. Bee the great reductions
made this week.
HALL, PA
LEGISLATIVE WORK.
LICENSE COURT
Week.
The legislature has moved very slow-
{ly since the recess, The sessions of the
past week were frittered away in use-
In the House the week was devoted to
consideration and on second
reading of the Farr Compulsory Edu
cation bill and the bills decreasing the
fees of district
the poor system of
abolish the
passage
attorneys and changing
the state
of
{to
“0 {
ne
practice counties not
having poor houses
their poor,
A clear-headed leader in
is indispensable to the
1
i
farming out”
the
enactment
House
of
beneficial legislation. I'he selection of
a steering committee, which has been
decided upon by CIOVEerie
and Speaker Walton,
bring order of disorder
The
is uncertain,
believed it will be
L
{ Philadelphia,
of Lye
Philadelphia.
a
r will, it is thought
oul and
result
in much good,
personnel of this
cominittee although it
up Repr
Harris! Ri
Merrie Tio-
oming, and Fow,
is
made of
sentatives Kunkel, of
ter
ire,
ts
K, i
Of
vy
a,
Collins,
i
COMPANY STORES LEGAI
The Law Against Them Declared
stitational by
| , Of
VI a decision
Unecon
Judge Ewing.
{
Of
Judge Ewing niontown, hand-
rsdaay, dee
the la
Liat iW
stores to be uncon
that it put : esirails
public policy and had t} tect of im
pairing g tl
ion of
Legis]
ie obligat
that the
bs 1 .
ICH IAW,
tracts and
lared
make
The de
Jan
coal oper;
Ge sryts led
Hig
f11y
Ul
«© {
Oo 8
Yu 3 Lf sl
Isilon wa in the
Jutta &
# madi
es Hamilton
Fayet
harged H: anil
ive part he took in
Of "
ile
»
?
I 0
= i
company ise
'
act
he
all
sllowing
he had receive ad
store, Act
of * Court.
Hamilton,
sued to recover wages
the company
ut of
3
the instruc tion
led
ing un
the
decic again
-
No “Bird Book™ This Year
The friends of the “Bird
have abandoned all of
approvii it.
B. H. Warren,
t, who has been
ing the
Governor
Book”
!
HOw
!
It
the go
RON a.
nor tated
Dr
Was
174
=
rita
H ast
Is
on,
{
vel
‘st
plain
£4 11
WARS aiiege
irri t+ 111 }
mens will be
ors action,
been effected by which
f the department of
will be pled
their failure to obits ain
bird books
CGrovernor
No good
great outlay for the bir
ly one i The
?
fairer system of taxa-
accepls
expensive
Thanks to Hastings
such a veto, farmer asks the
ib oR,
aot
in fifty 2
farmer asks for
woul one
LS
tion,
EE
Perhaps you would not think so, but
a very large proportion of diseases in
New York,
about catching cold.”
Edson.
carelessness
Dr
simple
and so common that very few
unless it is a case
comes from
“nyse Cyrus
‘It is such a thing
people,
of pneumonia, pay
any attention to a cold. There area
greal many cases of catarrh and
sumption which have their origin in
this neglect of the simplest precaution
of every day life. The
| advice is, when you have one, get rid
con-
of it as soon as possible.
it.” Dr
not tell you how to cure
will, Take
Remedy.
expectoration, open the secretions and
soon effect a permanent cure.
| 50 cent bottles for sale by Wm. Pealer,
| Spring Mills, and 8, M. Swartz, Tus-|
| sey ville,
do not neglect Edson does
Chamberlain's Cough
A
Union Co. Deaths.
| In Union tp., on 9 Feb., Isaac Lep-
| ley, aged 73 years,
| ny, aged 73 years,
| In West Buffalo, Feb. 23, Rev, Chas,
Royer, in his 84 year.
In Lewisburg, Feb, 25, Miss Mary
reer, aged about 93 years,
lmao iene
Choles Eggs for Sale,
uff’ Leghorns, choice stock, eggs
50 cents per wetting of 13; Buff Ply-
mouth Rock, excellent layers, eggs
$1.25 per setting of 18,
Mus, M. B. RicHARDS,
Centre Hall, Pa,
SIA 05. SR
~Lewins, Bellefonte, has the finest
selection of Winter Suits in this part
of the state. They go at prices that
are a sacrifice. All styles and grades
and at such figures that defy competi-
tion, and that is the why of his im-
mense trade in clothing.
~Bubscribe for the REPORTER.
a
feb21-8m
i
i
3
JUDGE LOVE'S STAND ON THE
LIQUOR QUESTION.
License Held
Hemonstrances
Court on Toesday Only
Filed, ~The
List Granted and Refused,
Threo
held license court
the
Ars,
Judge Love
attendance
Judge
an
and
{i
i
day at Bellefonte,
il
t
was larger than nw {
Love's position on the license quest
4
1
i Was uncertain, and coup led with hie
number of new applica
thie
out
nts whoapplied
court was of more than usual int
th
*
ut ree remonstirances wer
filed
A.
Kot
viz: James
Mills; 1
W. H
in the
agninst up iplica nt
Pine Gr
Aaronsh irg
Blanch
stances the
The Cave
y refused
110%
i
Decker, al Ove P
man, at and
ngler, at ard, and
Spa
three in applications were
Pi
efused, i applicant
al
adam
{ Pp to Wed
was
RN LICEN
Ph
Philipsburg.
:
Phill
ngram, Hpsburg.
Slinger,
psburg,
i
Bellefonte,
Belle
eb Haag,
Dag
Mus
His Weaver
hr
3 % r or Iu
In ring iwp.
, Haines t
Ham
wan
twp.
Be
used
rewer, nner twp
g were ref
TL
LICENSEE.
i.it
Ferguson twp.
N. H
James A
~ MrLy twp.
anole
angl
I en K
Korman
Hull
1
WD
VW
Askey Rush
Jacob Bancroft,
Boston Veihderfer,
Wholesale Liquo
twp,
Rush twp.
hoe.
Haines,
Philips-
Snow 8
W.
un. Riley,
>
1
we
Hunow Rh
base
burg.
Whole
Philipsbur
1
¥
i
gale Dex Samu Rogers,
’
~s
-
» em
A Babe Pound in the Hiver,
A id
found in ti
f
I
chi about sir davs old was
Spruce
From
been
al
a sealed jar.
its appea it had evidently
strangled to death and there was also
a little tiny hole in right temple
which looked as though it might have
with a darning needle.
the
» Juniata river
Creek outa in
rance
its
made
There is no clue to
the foul deed.
been
a -
Marriage Licenses,
The following marriage licenses were
granted during the past week :
Ammon M. Kerstetter and Clara T.
Barnes, of Pleasant Gap.
M. G. Harper, of Penna
and I. C. Barto, of Maringo.
Jared Harper, of Bellefonte, and Ma
ry Ellen Wetzel, of Spring twp.
Furnace,
A
Granted a Divorce,
The wife of William K. Vanderbilt,
the rich New Yorker. has been grant. |
{ed an absolute divorce from her hus- |
i band. She will retain custody of the
children, and has been granted an al-
lowance of $250,000 per year, with
which she will manage to hobble along.
Wm. K. could doubtless add a chapter
to that volume, “I marriage a failure.”
eA MR AAA
Over and Coming,
The winter protracted meetings are
over. The musical conventions are
over, Sleighing is about over, Con-
gress is over. Telephone monopoly is
over,
Public sales are coming. Flittings
are coming and going. Bluebirds and
robbins are coming. Spring Is com-
ing. The end of the Pennsylvania
Legislature is coming. Trout-fishing
is coming. Dandelion is coming.
AA PASS AN
{
i
§
!
!
i
:
Just Awakening.
A good many of our citizens are
grumbling over some past doings of
our borough officers. We listen, and
think they are late in seeing it.
Je
MATTERS MATRIMONIAL,
| Maried in Fan
Ms
Tramps Hold Up a Groom.
iking It Hot and Cold,
Marrying will have
Ups
its romance,
and downs,
Horace Li. Cutler,
Le Bacon,
dents at the 1
in most
of Rochester i
wis of Philadelphia, stu
1 disagreeable predicament
i tt
. : bilo
presuinaingy
having been married ) of
women
while
Their
5
+} sf
aed
gus stionable
r the
matrimonial
f
Of
reputs
f lia
Of Liqgu
influend
andy
Convers:
under " or
‘nture forma the
topic ition
{ dents of the
part of
to a
their lark
Cutler married May
ed Minnie
sumed names of
re Wilder
second
among the
college, and action on the
the faculty bring the boys
may
realization of the seriousness of
Fulton,
CON mart Snyder. Thi
first couple
May Sir
Francis
HE
w
nue Ww
and
pair
War
»
morning
and
smith
y
18ET,
J
and Florence
“
“
ren.
ext the young men real-
had done. They
and the bride y
The young |
wl to escape
Minnie f
it -
TOLIOWe
ized what they rise
turned to college, _ Were
left in their rooms,
pt
Vere not
Muy
1 and demand
rmitte
and
i
i
, for
and will
marriage.
i t ilvia
y daughter of a Pine
sday
evening, and
NO. 10
MARCH BALES,
on’ the
i
| Public Vendues in this Valley and
| Other Side
On 25, J. near Madison
| burg,
A. Gramly,
farm stock, ete,
On 8, Em’l Wetzel, east
| burg, ete,
of
ARrons-
farm stock,
On 9,
Maria Btambach, Aaronsburg,
f
f timber land
12. A. Ll
\aronsburg, farm
i. W. Bierly,
household goods,
13, 1. M. Orndorf,
farm stock, ete.
i F. ith,
sarmng st
P. H.
tract
O
On Stover, south of
east
stock, ete,
On 13, ( Madisouburg,
i
On
vard,
1
Wood-
near
M. sm east of Aarous-
stock, ete.
15 Mtover, Coburn, farm
14
i
On
¥
Jon. Harts
and household,
On 1 Lu
| Aaronsbu
On 19,
ele
Millhelm, farm
stock
Gelst admr., east of
wit
Wile,
ro took
1 VVC
P.
farm s te.
F. Conf r,
‘
stock,
On 20,
Wm.
iri st
Musser,
OCR, ete,
faring
Wm
arm stu
L.
Kramer,
WK, ete
Hiroheckh
| A
He
mis
home
Willis
riding on
AIS port
the
While
to his head the third
y were
f
Ver. 03
two
taking theref
was to have paid for
T
Iarriage
poney
hey
Hievmoon
3 3 ii
Keep nis Hoense,
n
i tramps
}
i
i struck him in the
ME
when Eyer
It was near.
reached
and the
The
was postponed for a week.
118 Ve.
¢, where she
guests were
waiting.
inventor,
his
The
a
r him in winter
—
"
One of the Consequences of the Practice of
MAY RESULT IN MURDER.
Chewing Gam,
there is no predictin
urrence en
At present
restilt of an unfortunate ooo
acted at Mill Creek Huntingdon coun-
ty night. Dave Wilson
is suffering intense agony from a knife
wound j the naval, and
Cloyd Coy, who committed the
likely be asked to answer for
at the next quarter
last Sunda
¥
#
LUsi
above
deed,
the
sessions
will
crime
court.
According to the report received |
here Wilson, who is aged about 21, sat
in a seat in the Methodist church
rectly in front of Coy, said to
{11 years of age. The latter amused |
himself by taking bits of chewing gum |
from his mouth and pasting them on |
the back part of Wilson's head. Wil-
| son remonstrated with
{and it appears threatened to “smash
| his mouth.” A remark of this charact-
| er enraged the Coy lad, and he drew a |
| knife from his pocket and began |
| whetting the blade on his shoe, re
Lmarking as he performed the operation
that he would “cut Wilson's heart |
{ out.”
Coy left the church and waited on
{the outside for Wilson. The latter
| finally appeared with others of thecon-
| gregation, and meeting Coy spoke a
few words of advice to the boy and
warned him against any future indig-
nities in church. Coy replied by
plunging his knife into Wilson's body.
He is the youngest would-be murder.
er on record in that county, and his
act may yet have the result he is said
to have so much desired. Wilson has
been attended by two physiciabhs—Drs,
Campbell and Simpson—and they give
very little encouragement with respect
to Wilson's recovery.
sb A— A AY————————
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy gives
the best satisfaction of any cough med-
icine I handle, and as a seller leads all
other preparations in this market. 1
reccommend it because it Is the best
medicine I ever handled for coughs,
colds, and croup. A. W. Baldridge,
Millersville, Ill. For sale Wm.
Pealer, Spring Mills, and 8. M, Swartz,
Tusseyville.
i“
i
i
|
“rank Koch, near Axeman,
~ilatle
farm stock,
Adam Yearick,
Jac
L111
ASONViie
af gv
samuel Noll near Pleas-
i
1 stock, ele
Hartswi
to
ATI
B
»a
arm stock,
D.
K, near Slate
o
Sayers, Jacksonvil farm
G. W.
Hes
On ==
Harter,
te.
» »" &
near Pleasant
nn std
M.
Crap, fan
On 2
i «5
©
4
J Musser ast
farm stock
Pi
rm stock,
jr s 8 of Pine-
ele.
nhinoton
nninguon,
near Fill-
FE
near I ineg
rove
1
3ellefon
+
3 1
te, per-
. 11
Honvilie,
“THE LAND OF FLOWERS.”
Personally Conducted Tours to Florida via
PF. R R.
f
Undoubtedly one of the most origi-
{nal and highly
of the Pennsylvania Railroad is the in-
{auguration of person ed
tours under the supervision and direc-
Agent and Chaperon,
satisfactory creations
ally-conduct
tion of a Tourist
and the marked success and populari-
tours to Florida are due to
several causes; the complete appoint-
ment of the special trains, the liberali-
| ty of the rate and the return limit of
tickets, are among the features that
have attracted the traveling public.
The next tour of this year’s series to
Jacksonville, allowing two weeks’ stay
| in Florida, will leave New York and
p hiladelphia on March 12. The rate,
including transportation, meals en
route, and Pullman berth on special
{ train in each direction, is $50.00 from
| New York and $48.00 from Philadel-
phia; proportionate rates from other
points.
{ For farther information apply to
| Ticket Agents, or address Tourist
| Agent, 1196 Broadway, New York, or
{ Room 411, Broad Street Station, Phils
{ adelphia, to whom application for
{ space should also be made,
cael
A severe rheumatic pain in the left
shoulder had troubled Mr. J. H. Lo-
per, a well-known druggist of Des
Moines, Iowa, for over six months,
At times the pain was so severe that
he could not lift anything. With all
he could do he could not get rid of it
until he applied Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. “I only made three applica-
tions of it,’ he says, “and have since
been free from all pain.” He now ree
ommends it to persons similarly af
flicted. It is for sale by Wm. Pealer,
Spring Mills, and 8. M. Swartz, Tus-
seyville,
ty of the
i
Do You Move ?
Any of our subscribers changing
their postoffice address, should inform
us, giving the old address as well as
the new one to which they go.
Con pulsory Education.
A bill was passed by the House of
Representatives on Tuesday, by a vote
of yeas 154, nays 18.