VOL. LXIX. CO. CONVENTION DEMOCRATS INSTRUCT FOR PAT: TISON FOR PRESIDENT Delegates Selected by Saturday's Conven- tion to the State Convention, Reso. lations Adopted I'he Democratic County Convention of 1895, was re-convened, and the court house on Saturday, 11 a. m., of last week for the purpose of electin ir »® to order. On Hugh Taylor, chosen chair- called the convention motion of Dr. White, Esq. was unanimously man of the convention. The chairman, in a brief but for the honor bestowed upon him, and cy upon the harmony that prevailed, and the victory that was sure . 1 to fol low in this county, as a result of good feeling prevailing. Our ples are fast and true, have lived and princi- gone on, while other parties and their tenets have died. Mr. Taylor paid a deserved tribute to the efficiency County Chairman Spangler. lor is one of the risi crats of this county. W. C. Heinle, R. D. Foremen and W. K. Alexander, were chosen a com- mittee on resolutions. On motion of H. B. following gentlemen were ne ng young Demo- Herring, the ly chosen as delegates to the Allen- “town convention, viz: I. H. W. H. Denlinger, Balser Weber, B. Mingle and Geo. W. Jackson, (or Zi ¥ > On motion of James L. Spangl gi ne iHy, er was called upon to J. { | OPENING OF P. RB. i. CO'S | New Delaware River Bridge, Tuanugura tion of All-Rall Train Service to the Seashore, Delaware the Pennsylvania Railroad Company i | The new River Bridge of | will be opened to travel by the inau- through passenger train Street Station to | Atlantic City, commencing Sunday, | April 19, 1896, | A morning express train will leave | Broad Street i Station daily at 9.05 a, the night e the { sylvania Railroad system, and at Atlantic City at 10.5 m., after arrival of X press { trains from all portions of i. 1. ) Street Station daily at 7.00 p tie al Lit Broad { m., p.m. 71 the Day press from a and the West ¢ and arrive at Atlan City 8.50 train will His connect | xpress and Main Line E X- nd North, and the train leaving Washington at 3.15 Pp. 1n., Baltimore at 4.20 p. m., Returning, a m train will rning leave Atlantic 10.10 a. , B 1 (4 i iy at m 11, | mnnecting with the Penne | arriving at Station at i pe 8. 1. Al [sy] vania Limited and the Fast Line to the West and North, and fa ire the Wash- leave At-| arriv- | at 6.40 p. | 3 P. 5X}. 3 J time and { noon train} for | Another train will i ington, { lantic City daily at 4.45 p. m., jing at Sireel Station i i m., ting with the 6 { train for iti i { and the evenin Washington for Ivania System. nore and ’ trains all points | on the Peunnsy All of trains will carry parlor i ; i CPrs these An extra fare i 11 3 | Willi Oe charged i . oot 10 connect | Market Street ed the Democracy upon and hoped the same would pre the approaching convention t« iomination county ticket, in 1 a Victory seemed to be certs iy has lived from the da erson and its principles will live Col. Spangler and spoke highly of Gov, Pattison was frequently applauded. D. F. called for and delivered a brief speech, . 3% we et landle Was next ioudiy Fortney, esq., i i f ili: OF i yv ref his old time vigor, and eloquent- dress rounds of ¢ The following by Mr. Heinle: The Democracy of Centr convention assembled resolve I'bat we endorse the wise and triotic administration of Grover ( land. We commend his efforts to s tain the honor and it of the na- tion io his purpose maintain the gold standard as the only safe basis upon which the financial policy of this government can rest so to maintai our high standing among the nation of the earth, permanent dence to the business of the coun and prosperity and happiness t people. We rejoice in his broad heroie enunciation of the Monroe do trine and his determination t« the Monachical governments of the earth that as a people, we cannot and will not tolerate the extensions of their institutions, or the acy revit Creal + RO 1 1 Y as restore uisition by them tinent, tion in enforcing a strong foreign pol- the peaceful relations that have so long existed between our government and every other government in world. Z. That believing in the availabili- ty and pre-eminent fitness, mindful of the great victories the the manifested while chief magistrate of this commonwealth, having faith in his honesty, integrity, and courage as & man, pure in private life, clean his public career, knowing that his views on the financial and tarift ques- tions are sound and in accord with those of the present Democratic ad- ministration, always with the people as against rings, monopolies and irre- sponsible bosses, believing that his nomination would secure for the Dem- ocratic party the electoral vote of Penn- sylvania, we declare the Honorable Robert E. Pattison as our choice for President of the United States, and in- struct the delegates this day elected to the State Convention to do whatever they ean to secure for him the support of the Pennsylvania delegation at the coming Democratic National Conven- tion. The resolutions were unanimously adopted amid applause, A. 8B, Graman, was recommended unanimously as a delegate to the Na- tional Convention, an honor well de served, as Mr. Garman is ove of the truest Democrats in the county. The convention then adjourned. ns ——— ~The Philadelphia Branch, Belle- fonte, has the most complete and mod- ern stock of clothing and gents fur- nishing goods of any establishment in Pennsylvania. No shelf-worn stock, everything new and latest style, Prices way down, and every sale mnde satisfactory. Go see the new room, ——— fo on ~—Bubscribe for the REPORTER. {daylight has been extended n—to Pittsburg id Norfolk, a Va. County Deaths, hip, March wd David At Yeagert son of James Tall a PWT Joseph, | in Exciting Race. i Will Conley rom Howard On Monday evening J. ving f to Bellefonte i Along from Bellefon 0a carringe with two] miles | he road several | i and horses, , & team of horses wagon broke loose and started on “| mad run after of the The heard there was no way of escaping the on-| ; thie Liat occupants 3 i carriage, team was and | coming team except by Will was driving and keeping | ahead. he put} his team down to a deud run, Keeping i ahead. The race Kept up for several miles until the runaway team turned f, 144) off at a crossroad. But for Will's pres- ence of mind in whipping up his hors es a fatal accident may have resulted a AMdavit, An This is to certify that on May 11th, | I walked to Melick’s drug store on a pair of erutches and bought a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm for inflam- matory rheumatism which had crip- pled me up. After using three bottles I am completely cured. I can cheer- fully recommend it. Charles H. Wet- zel, Bunbury, Pa. Sworn and subscribed to before me on August 10, 1894. — Walter Shipman, J. P. For sale at 50 cents per bottle by Wm. Pealer, Spring Mills: 8 M. Swartz, Tusseyville; R. E. Bartholo- mew, Centre Hall, - fe fl Died in Ohio, Mrs. Krider, wife of Dr. J. B. Kri- der, of Bucyrus, Ohio, died on Mon- day of last week, after a lingering ill- ness of several months. She suffered greatly of paralysis, and her entire body was affected except her heart and brain. She was a sister of Mrs. Sto- ver, of Bellefonte, and was a native of Penns valley. i ———— Died in Colorade, Last week Mrs. Benjamin Behrock, who for many years had been a resi- dent of Bellefonte died at the home of her daughter Mrs. D. 8. Elliot, of Moute Vista, Col., where she had been visiting. Mrs. SBehrock, was born at Potters Mills, this county, I MS AAA. ~A Ball and Bat given away with every Boys’ $3.00 Suit at Paubles. How to Take Toll Judge White, in his list of opinions handed down in common pleas No, 2, Pittsburg, informed turnpike compa- nies that they must collect toll on the spot, aud that if they once allow a man to pass through or past a toll gate with- toll There were two cases before the court on ap- out paying that is lost, peal from the decision of ¢ the peace, v justice of The Sharpsburg and Kit- taning turnpike brought and M, E. I'hey had company suits against Robert Kerr Kerr for six cents each. been allowed to pass a toll-gate with - known to The out paying, but they were the justice be good for money, and X cents appealed, Judge White reves cisions. The judge 3 Howed through a with gute could not afterward toll Oil. a ne Line v company Another Teleph There ines, i the line and the servi wer hones * was loo heavy 5 to accommodate the subscribers, and another line Mills was now all do not Was i ORSATY. line of it spring given a “ own want the wire OCs al “aL Hall a larg: In matter of entre has pho 1m 3 5 eieven subseri hese ‘ ferry 43 2 wires {rom the 3 a State Notes n. James Kerr, | ongr The CRSINAn- Pittsburg ITg ernor Hastines deserted McKinley ierales ively instruc ee —- Are Still Setive Marriage Licenses, Deen granted W. of Milliken Walker, Boggs ship, and Nannie Yearick, of Howard J. E sie A. Stover, of Madisonburg. Lown Crutelius, of Millh Hiheim, and Bes oy No Big Catches. The legal trout last Wes took a turn at HORE On opened Of Our Inesday, and the soe sports The Ni finny tril catches were small, and scientific mon Harper only brought home about If he di vowrean bet they won't be oe m’t get them mxed out ot the water. - i Died at Lock Haven. Joe Parsons, a former citizen of lellefonte, was found dead in his bed at Lock Haven last Thursday, from the effects of aleoholism., He was and been in- dulgiong quite freely for some time He was aged about 41 years, and leaves & wife and several children. a club-footed shoemaker, IC s——— A Ball and every Boys’ $3.00 Suit at Faubles. CA SA SAAN Bat given away with Will Erect a Glass Manufactory A large glass manufactory will be erected on Montgomery creek, Clear- field eounty, by Pittsburg capitalists, who have leased 520 acres of land for that purpose. An inexhaustible sup- ply of the finest sand for glass has been found along the creek. A Ball and Bat given away with every Boys’ $3.00 Suit at Faubles, on———— THE WEATHER, Temperature and Rain and Ssow Fall, Registered at the Reporter office, Tomperatare Highest, Lowest. April 15 62 52 i 14 85 73 17 BO 56 18 0) 62 19 87 hs 20 83 57 21 73 64 fair, 2 Lo 40 fair. Monday evening, 20th, thunder gust 60 in. rain, ~A Ball and Bat given away with clear. clear, clear, clear, clear fair, “ i i i" i“ " every Boys’ $3.00 Suit at Faubles. $3) rly APRIL CAPITOL NEWS REED SUSPICIOUS OF HIS HENCH MEN Boomers Knlfing the Cz ar, and His ces Sim for the Nomination No Reciprocity Bills. Wa Reed is HINGTON, A pril tting suspicious { fre O13 those who have undertaken the task of making him the date for President. One of t Reed n addition todickering i Jen under suspicion is Quay, ve that i id dR ( i Means ort any reciproc- ONgress, giving as reason the uncert ' of what ac- tion the Senate would take upon such il and the pr Demo- is President. make more " #0 that any sort of promise that may be nanded may be made. Senator lied by Towa, would not There was a time when a who was accused of having another Senator, as Gear, of was by Allen, of Nebraska: Mr. Gear did, but it to have gone by. Btill there are Senators who believe that calling a man a liar equivalent to striking him and are prepared to live up to that belief at all times. The occasion of the HOM Bill, which Mr. Gear, as Chairman of the Pacific Railroads Committee re- ported to the Senate, and it was direct. ly caused by Mr. Gear having stated that Weaver, the Populist candidate for President in 1892, stood for the con- fiscation of railroad property, the tele- graph and the telephone, and the js- suance of paper to pay for them. This railroad bill may be the cause of a very bitter fight in the Senate—Czar Reed can put it through the House without any trouble—<because of the belief of some Senators that it is entirely too favorable to Huatington, The Dupont case is still nominally before the Senate, but nobody will be greatly surprised if it is never voted upon. The Republicans are now cer- tain that they cannot seat him unless some Senators who have announced their determination to vote against him can be changed by pressure, cir i cumstances or time, and for that NO. 17 LINDEN HALL the Chicago convention, but so far hie first—that BE ticks to what he said will not go. Bo py COBURN Elizabeth Ganes Died on Saturday aft. er a Lingering Hilness Jacob Kerstetter, H, M. Swartz and Z ttended the Demo t Bell y 1 rby a ratic onvention a efonte Mrs. Jacob $e 3: i } i ‘Wo, died on last Saturday forend atl the age of 70 vears. day months ar ®, ste had been o ion of diseases ined the she vy 150d { MTP Al time, Deceased i al church when was years of age, and ever sit the preceded her to 100 consistent member of husband about fourteen vears ago. and one daughts the subject i daughters survive her; Mary, inter Zerby A Kooney ‘iatt, Huldah, Minerva married with Heary Sarah, in- James J. D. Ripka, and with ¢ Of J. Samuel termarried Levina, wife wife of of ltoona, Pa. Her remains were in- Mountain cemetery Tuesday, Rev. Lohr officiating. lesen Marvelous Resalts, From a letter written by J. Gunder- man, of Dimondale, Mich., we are per- “1 have no hesitation in recommending Dr. King's New Discovery, as the results were almost marvelous in the case of While I was pastor of the Baptist Church st Rives Junction she succeeding La Grippe. Terrible par- oxysms of coughing would last hours with little interruption and it seemed as if she could not survive them. A friend recommended Dr. King's New Discovery; it was quick in its work and highly satisfactory in results.” Trial bottles free at J. D. Murray's Drug Store. Regular size 50c. and £1.00, ——— a ————— Run by the Family, The spectacle of a woman working in a saw raill in the capacity of fire man, may be seen within two miles of Du Bois. . A man named Miller has a small portable mill on the outlying district, and has been operating it with a crew composed of himself, his wife and a twelve year old son, sp re tin. Visitors Who linve Been Circulating A mong Us the Past Week, Miss Mary Miller, of pleasant and welcome guest of Lemont, was a Misses | Lizzie and Katie Zeigler a few days last week, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bw { tre Hall, were guests at abl abb, of Cen- thie hone of George Swabb, at this place on Bun- day, Miss Magdalena i! { edda Hess over Bunday, The fil iclavw ¢ CREAFE NY ’i iit i 3 of Be of her friend Callow 1% A gest Hak gu sad news was reese) OAK HALL. Week wn. tems of Interest of the Past from that Thrivieg T« i mail carrier is 3 wv he drives tw ) pon jes W. O. Rearick, of Centre Hall, was ir town making sales of his corn nters last week. B. Peters and W, mint H. Ck ng their houses. pg » made this nterprising mille want a bargain in a bicyele or , hay tedder, and spring har- : on Ira CC. Korman. ’ wall Cail y bee flooded with n ut i siream has fial SE] sf Yat Dshiermen of late. Wp f 1843 e th FM Martin, of Long Reach, West Va., con- h left in speaking of he During the winter « him he “1 used several kinds tracted a severe cold whic i with a cough. YW | cured it he says: | of cough syrup but found no relief un- { til I bought a bottle of Chamberlain's | Cough Remedy, which relieved me al- | most instantly, and in a short time | brought about a complete | When troubled with a cough or cold use this remedy and you will not find | it necessary to try several kinds before | you get relief. It has been in the mar- i ket for over twenty years and constant. Hy grown in favor and popularity. For {sale at 25 and 50 cents per bottle by | Wm. Pealer, Spring Mills; 8. M. Swartz, Tusseyville; R. E. Bartholo- mew, Centre Hall. A rn CA ABA GOOD FARM LAND FOR SALE, A tract of 35 acres in excellent state of cultivation with fruit trees thereon, i mile east of Centre Hall station, is offered for sale in any quantities to suit purchasers. A dwelling house, stable, 2 acres of ground with orchard, adjoining the above, known as the Michael Condo property, is also offer- ed for sale. Apply to Frod Kurtz, Centre Hall, . tf OR RI A A, The Wheat Crop, Centre county’s wheat crop is likely fo be only about one-third of an aver age crop. Union county is reported as being about 60 per cent. and Northum- berland about 40 per cent. cure.”’ ~See our great assortment of Straw Hats— Paubles, —dA Balland Bat given away with 5%
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