VOL. LXVIIT.
CA PITOL (GOSSIP { tative Stallings of Alabama, who is |
one of the leaders of this movement,
nv : | A Country
says: ‘There is really only one ques- | A Country
the
I'hat is the money | . “| : ; 4
| . ip districts, is a sort of frolic and biz com-
question; and if we can reach some sat-| \ :
{| bined among neighbors, at this season
may | .
' . a i *.1 and beef,
be eliminated from our discussions for | '
ot . feared for ay the vil
the present, there is no reason why we | ; . :
. { lages a family kills from two to t
NO. 49
CENTRE HALL, P.
A THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1
dr
FIRST EMIGRANT rater he war ana so o ary
Sent Free to Catarrh Patients
Time A Holiday
FALL BUTCHER
NG
NEW BOOK.
Frolie That Clty
Nothing Of,
Folk Know
for =
ite.
tion regarding which Democrats |
POLITICAL COMBINE FORMED BY
QUAY, PLATT AND REED
ANDREW BOGGS TAKES
IN 17690
A family butchering, in the country UP LAND | vhody
are badly divided.
| isfactory agreement by which i
A Movement on Foot to Hold a Joint Cau | cory agreement y w hie h it
He Applies for & Land Grant of a Tract |
of the year, to lay up pork
cus to Harmonize Differences in Dem car's supply. In North ot" Bald Eagle Creek, — The
ovratic Ranks i nree Fumily Still Prominent
WASHINGTON, Dee, 9
political combine ever fot
country is that dominated 1
Quay, Boss Platt and
It is out for evi rything
first victory was the el
House officers, but it
to merely name the me:
the named offices of th
insists upon naming
nate employed by th
men who were neve
the new Clerk, Doork«
geant-at-Arms of the
themselves as their
are sworn in, after
WOO ne.
K. of the ¢ 1
also control the make
Committees, and is w
get its grip on the Senate
but that is more diffic
fluentiul R publican Senat
ii
the col
terly oppos «1 i0
has another diflicult jol
its efforts to contro
National
here tomorrow
: ,
place for
mms
hol
tional
Kinl
vent Harr
prey
ing here in fo
arbitr
Venezuela,
that
the foreibl
ed by
all verbiag
dent Cl
£4 Sel
gress wit
had its «
cluded to spen
ing instes
If anvil
Spe
wed lor
ommitives,
ane
H ous
Alt
to Ks ep it quiet
Washingt
raging between the tw
hough every effor
it is
t} .
Lere
1 that
go to make up the forts
: Fedean
can members of the S
i y
and the n
these faction
-
rent obje
proper
tors, i
the e
3
&
recog
It in reality
wt and west,
spublicans,
men seem to be a little ahead
assumption is based upon the
of Senator Chandler, of N.
holds the balance of POW:
'h
cus committe: whieh is
list to fill the vacancies of
mittees, and who has been |
friendship for
Threats are being made of a
oud in i
fessions of silver,
revolt On
the part of the silver Senators
do not get what they thin
entitled to at the hands
mittee, Should this revolt actually
take place, Senator Teller would be the
western candidate for Presid.
tem of the Senate, The
Senators have agreed to allow the Re-
the if
they can agree among themselves to a
sufficient extent to do so.
Judge Corcoran, of Boston,
chairman of the Democratic
Committee of Mass, has been spend-
ing several days in Washington, He
He doesn’t regard the Presidential
fight as already won, by any
He said: “The election of "06 is a long
way off, and nothing can be determine
Demoe
pro
ratic
senate
publicans to organize
who
is
Slate
means,
ed until the candidates are named and |
the issues of the campaign developes, |
It will not be difficult for the
cratic party to find a strong candidate,
We New Englanders do not take
third-term talk seriously, but we
Demo-
the |
do |
sent some very strong names at the
National Convention. To my mind
Whitney is a strong man and Olney
is another, I think that they are the
leading men in the east, but it is dif
ficult at this time to say which is the
best to make the race,”
A movement ison foot to hold a
joint caucus of Democratic Senators
and Representatives for the purpose of
trying to harmonize existing difference
es in Democratic ranks and to agree
upon some line of policy to be followed
in both House and Senate during the
should not get together and present
solid front to the Republicans,
in favor of free coinage, but I do no
lieve tl
on can advance the cause of silve
extremely
I would be in if &
* of the whole party in Con
Of
confer
favor
be arranged
with
Carlisle
ommittee appointed to
and
eo tl
ging the steps necessary {o secure
the President Secretary
establish
all
gree of harmony and
'v upon which we can
-
. oo.
What the Papers Say,
of Centre
Rhone,
rted for
i i
B. H. Warren, State
FO INe
the
a salary of £1500
Of ~lale grange,
a
* is a sinecure and
her
burg Patriot, Nov. 26.
to do but draw
» Yin
purity and economy
y
mily lap, and the
Granger will par-
sil
he lectures to far-
from which
tinued, rain or
+ shine.
we hay ©
and
We cant
¢ Centre county's
inded in this
-
. oo.
I S10.000.000 for rphans
y 2 {
Har
ford
Or.
ountry’s
their mo-
adop-
turned
as a general
his to be true of
nt
orphans that
! them as
We take pride also
he or
iginator of these
county's eminent
Andrew G. Curtin, who
idea and saw that it was
will serve to his ev-
a— —.
Site News Items
Crumis, a voung unmarried
her new born
be, pleaded guilty in court at San-
She killed the baby
with and
mn who strangled
mouth leaves
sts made by the treasury
|
» inst year, 329 convictions
Hasting
*« has been on the sick
i«t the
to his duties again.
Cameron having pulled out now
Wanamaker wants to pull in.
fp ——
Water Famine in Perry County
In many parts of Perry county the
farmers and others are suffering great
inconvenience by reason of a water
famine. The long drought has left
springs, wells and small streams dry
and many farmers have not only to
haul water four miles for use in their
houses, but are also compelled to drive
their cattle a like distance to water.
Should the creeks and other streams
become icebound in their present low
tense,
———— .
THE court business is not languish-
Five judges ground
They averaged twenty each and
nine minutes to each divorcee, which
is just one-fourth as long as it takes to
get married,
~"‘Leather has gone up,” remarked
the book agent as he was kicked out
of an office. Shoes are bound to go up
soon, because of the advance in the
price of leather. C. P. Long will sell
his present big stock at the old price,
a ——— A ———
a
{ of beef added. Among
four to ten hogs are slaughtered ar
stall-fed steer. Hogs and
ally killed by shooting.
farmers
Fae el fr
The di
of the carcasses and ¢ wopperi
. |
ri
ne of
i sage meat and leberwurst i «
A},
i the lard into chunks to be
fin ut
rendered
the frying kettle, is work
by the
dressing
men, while
the
wurst, Keeping an « ve on th
women
i
i §
BRINN :
Wr
hie Ip stufl’
| set out a roval turkey
{ the day with an
| fresh sausa and
Fis
The work be Zils at
ining ending at ab
There is alway
st being helps
i ree
| wards evening bi
of sausages, chun
{
| beef, sides,
ribs, 1
up, as a sample of wha
In earlier
You
| ways supplied
| warm’ you kn
§ Wore on soni
thing, vou know
ith o
{ was the
“schnapps
i
iat this
mince ples
age
To make ¢
the party by pinn
and
his back,
| all day, to the am
a favorite trick.
with a pig
| would keep snickes
{wore the METI
I'o be invited
butcherings, is est
i honor as to
8
d New
i 1 $
{delphia an
~~.
Eighty Years Old.
and James, ti
fifty years old, lives
ylersvi
like their f
{ teen grandcol
stead at
are dead and
| is also great-g
| ehildre n, five
| nine attended tl
Among the many
i there was Isaac Mill
one years old, snd walke
of nearly two miles to
Mr. Miller
ten of ti
union.
f Sikh .
Of “ re
Be
great-grandfather of sever
children, who
{ton Democrat,
were
- *
Care for Headache,
| Asaremedy forall forms of
ache Electric Bitters has i
the very best. It effects a
5
| most
sroved
permanent
habitual
{eure and the dreaded
i sick headaches yield to influence.
| We urge all who are afflicted to pro-
| cure a bottle, and give this remedy a
i fair trial.
| pation Electric Bitters cures by giving
iis
In cases of habitual consti
{ the needed tone to the bowels, and few
| cases long resist the use of this medi-
jcine. Try it once.
{ly fifty cents at J. D,
Murray's
| Store.
Drug
Wy —-—
Oatside News Dots
The Clearfield Monitor says, ‘Let
us all be thankful that the poor
| house is almost completed.”
i Altoona now is served with full ra-
| tions of water,
Williamsport is afMlicted with a new
disease that bothers the doctors.
In 1890 Jersey Shore had a popula-
tion of 1,850. Today it has a popula.
tion of 8,722, an increase in five
1 io years
of 1,870,
ine Sl sas
A Whent Thief Drops Something,
A large amount of wheat was stolen
recently from the farm of Adam Hun-
sicker, in Bethel township, Lebanon
county. When Farmer Hunsicker ex-
amined his granary he found a pocket
book containing $20 in money and a
check in favor of a wealthy neighbor
for $22, which had been dropped.
Likely the thief intended to pay for
the wheat he stole,
iceman oie——
Although all lines of clothing and
dry goods have advanced in prices,
the customers of Lyon & Co., Belle
fonte never are aware of the fact. In
the face of the advance a big reduc
tion has been made in dry goods,
clothing and shoes. See their price
list on page five.
i
a very in-
imsiances,
3 3
wind had
good working bovs
a parc 1 of
He remained i he was driven
» Indians; he went away
ry
®
fore us, but they were all awny
three families He
told my husband often he was to buy
the land of Wallis. He had
cows, and oxen, farming utensils,
ye
before us except
horses,
He
lived on the place three years or more,
died
lived near
heard, road
Cottenton’s. 1
cannot recollect when C
on the
John Ken
and
but
ottenton
first,
Cottenton was
of Cottenton’s
look after the
had character
which
Kerr was gone before
None
Kerr came, or was
place, John Kerr no
have seen him walk arm in arm with
the Indians, drunk frequently; he was
any liquor among them. He had nei-
ther horse nor cow nor anything 1
recollect of but his wife and ehildren:
his wife was a smart, active
He went off, I guess of his own accord:
there was nobody driven oft by the
indians for a great while after that.
Kerr went to the Big Island, and liv.
was there awhile he enlisted and went
again.
“John Turner came to Cottenion's
place after the war. John Turner had
lived before the war, and before he was
driven away by the Indians, where
Joe Boggs lives, on top of the hill on
the tract Richard Malone bought of
Samuel Wallis.’
Cross-examined by John Holt.
Do you remember to see my father
and Capt, Callender out here ?
I remember to see Capt. Callender
here and several men with him, but
do not know whether your Sather was
one or not. I remember to see your
father here with yourself; you were
then a little boy.
J ] +
Marriage Licenses,
WINE marriage
Wie aver,
mnty.
Miss
Mary
ir twp., Clearfield «
H. i ud
Blanchard
8. Royer and
Millbeim.
Howard E. Jordon
Smeltzer, of Spring twp.
Wm. P. Hall and Lizzie
Mt. Eagle.
Harry C. Bubb, of Williamsport, and
Anna M. Hays, of Ashton, Mo.
Wm. Helier, of Curwensville.
Emma Summons, of Philipsburg
Thomas W. Asheroft,
ville, Clearfield county,
Masa
, Of
Flora McMullen, of
and Lettie
Brown, of
and
nd
Smith, of Philipsburg.
iy —_
and vicinity,
tings to refuse & pardon
Some 50 letters have been
received by the Governor, favoring a
of the writers nre=ke pot to have his
Buch letters should
thrown into the waste basket or
tacked on the outside the door of the
executive mansion so the public may
know who the scamps are that ask
the pardon for a fellow scamp.
EL A Ms MY I —
Tur Christian Endeavor authorities
recently issued ao address, that on a
day set all the Eadeavor societies
should pray for the conversion of Bob
Ingersoll. Fudge; better had them
pray for rain.
I Ms A A
Ice several inches thick had formed
on some ponds last week, and the
ground was frozen to a depth of 3 to §
this
icon
grub
the holidays to last
free
and
anxiously some are
re meal and a
SQUL
-
The Discovery Saved His Life
Mr. G. Dr
reviile ‘To
my
3 Cray
a)
Dr.
life.
t, Bea
King's
Was
ried all
but of
avail and was given up and told 1
live. Having Dr. King's
New Discovery in my store I sent for
and from
better, and
" 11 44 3
Calllouette, is
1
. 85.
BAYS;
New Discovery 1 ow
and
the physicians for miles about,
no
a bottle and began its use
It is worth its weight in
We won't keep store or house
Get a free trial at J. D.
En ——_ A mS,
IT requires cheek and impudence for
one to ask a good county office who
for over fifteen years has been a traitor
to Democratic nominees and whose
life is checkered with a swindle upon
his neighbors and scores of other mean
deeds.
AA MA BOS AE
STATE senator Kaufman, of Lancas-
ter, is for Wanamaker for senator to
succeed Cameron,
imma
Tur pardon of Bardsley would be a
crime greater than his theft of several
willion dollars from the state and the
city of Philadelphia, and no pardon
should be petitioned for by any honest
citizen, unless Bardsley first divulges
Republican “states
pom