VOL. LXIX. CAPITOL NEWS THE CAMPAIGN LIAR STARTED BE: FORE THE CAMPAIGN Washington Settled Upon as the Proper Location for Democratic Headquar- ters Duriog the Campaign, Wasninaron, July 20.—Washing- ton has practically been settled upon as the proper location for Democratic headquarters during the coming cam- paign. Senator Jones, of Arkansas, Chairman of the Democratic National Committee, made a careful study of the advantages offered by New York, Chicago and Washington respectively, and has made up his mind, largely ow- papers in both New York and Chica- go, that Washington is the best place. While the choice of Jones regarded as having settled this head- Senator is quarters business, he is so anxious that | everything done by the National Com- mittee shall that official announcement of the location of Headquarters is likely to be made until the Committee, which will short- be harmonious, no f of 12,000, and the Bryan League of New York City, The plication of the former stated that they Mr ocratic ticket and platform. Gardner says he has been much ceived from the eastern states, vious to the Chicago convention, - > - A Great Truth, humanity and genuine in any other sentence that could be j constructed. If people really would one another with a true spirit of brotherhood, all the perplex- ing and would be solved. the question. learn to love economic It is the solution of labor question, and the financial The policy of those who be- lieve in inflation and rej the make them social (questions widiation is to the rich—to It is Arouse poor against hate one another. one dollar that it be a good one, as to It If we love one another--if we to the bed rock of honest principle and brotherly affec- is the man who has a million. he has, ly meet in New York, passes upon it. Many Democrats are much pleased at the talk of the probability that Sen- ator Gorman will have a hand in man- aging Bryan and Sewall's campaign, | either as Chairman the Executive | Committee or as General advisor. Al-| though Chairman Jones has full a i i { i of 1 i tion, there would be nothing complex about these questions. But when they are mixed up with prejudice, misinfor- mation and delusion they become ut- terly confused and obscure, oy Severely Injured, AFAMILY REUNION | | Children of Philip Leitzell, of Near Spring { Mills Assemble at the Old Home, | to be remembered by the participants | of the above family reunion, The pic { nic was held at the old homestead a | short distance below Spring Mills, in a beautiful grove of massive and giant like trees. The founder resided in the mansion for many and here, with two exceptions, all the ehildren the light of Philip | | Leitzell was born in Years, | first saw day 13 i lernville, a small { village in Berks county, Pa., in 1806, | to {about eighteen years of age, and made i {and came Centre county when his home with John Kelley who then | he is now situated; with Mr, Kelley re | mained for a year or | went to John Harter, who { the old toll gate on the | w est of Millhelm, | Mis i Mills, and finally erected two ant 1's : ike Leitzell married an estimable your } where the picnic was bh i zell was the father of th five rons and eight whom died in th i present at this reunio Charles B., of Ik taived professionall "ur » ITY, i i an YY, Wilt est daughter, Mrs. Pa., occasioned by sickness in Wi Manorville, The children present were B., aged 67, a promis Samuel, Orangeville, Iil.: 3%) 23, ARMY MANOEVERS. eswistown Fall of Brave Soldiers Officers and Privates Number over 8,000, Big Crowds In Attendance. The state troops are encamped just few miles the 7 Mountains HNCTOSS Our own village was enlivened nee and back by bike and ha is | named Camp John Gibbon the Divi $e { ’" thority to select the members of the| Last Sunday Mrs. Lizzie Executive committee, which 1 | Murray and little daughter were driv- sist him in conducting the campaign, | ing home from Centre Hall, and had it is not probable that the membership | passed over the top of the mountain, evening wil as tired gentleman, of Jerse 3 Mrs. James Hanna H. Cxuise, aged 50 Liee, i choice to the full National commi § i and no superiors as ger. True, he isn’ neither is he a bolter. 1 political mana- | bu $ i a silver man; He is going to support the ticket because it is a Dem if ii ocratic ticket, and he can be persuad- ed to accept the Chairmanship of the fortu- nate in more than one respect for He has the prestige of having Executive Committee it will be party. successfully managed a National Cs paign and the very fact that he { helping to serve to bring out | i manage this one woul Democratic be mnany not othe # { i votes which would Ww ise cast, Senator Jones is going to his Arkan- | sas home for a short rest before begin- ning g the continuous work of the He will gO by way { tt { on meets this Car paign. of St Lou-| is, 80 as to be ere when the Po pulist week, He will ends conven eX the t i Lie 5 i Populis dryan and Sewall 4 ree be | 4 LO CON and he wants to on hand when they do in order fer with the Populist leaders about the | campaign. He also expects to confer | with iting l who have already announced their in- | i silver to support the he bo Republicans, tention ticket. Speaker Reed's opinion of Quay and | Manley as McKinley campaign mana- | gers would make interesting reading. Neveral weeks before the St. Louis con- | vention met Mr, to believe ihat Quay and Manley had be- trayed him to Hanna and happened since must have convinced him of that fact. Both of these Ex- teed men are now members of Han-| na's executive committee, and Quay is | Democratic | eed had reason what has much more than merely a member of that Committee, It leaked that Quay will, from the New York headquarters, boss the entire campaign in the that will have exclusive charge of a scheme by which he hopes to carry several Southern states. said to depend largely upou the sup- port of bolting gold Democrats in those states for success, as it includes a com- bination of that element with the gro voters, upon both Congressional and electoral tickets, It was intended that this scheme should be kept dark. The campaign liar started before the campaign did this year. In conse- quence an awful lot of rot has been put in circulation concerning the attitude of President Cleveland and the mem- bers of his administration towards Bryant and McKinley. Silver Demo- crats are not expecting any aid from the administration and none of them were at all surprized when Secretaries Olney and Herbert said they would not vote for Bryan, but it will take something more authoritative than sensational newspaper publications to make them believe in the existance of an understanding between Mark Han- pa and the President by which the in- fluence of the administration is to be used in behalf of McKinley. BSecreta- ry Garnder, of the Democratic con- gressional campaign committee, and of the National Association of Demo- cratic Clubs, says he expects to enroll more than five thousand campaign and regular clubs before the election. Among the applications for enrollment during the last week were those of the Russian-American Democratic Union, of New York Clty, with a membership has out astern states; also, he This last scheme is ne road. Near the farm house on the gy into a telephone pole, throwing the 3 i occupants out ane gy. wrecking the bug-| The child escaped without injury | was removed to the home | W. slowly. Mrs. Murray ti Lonebarger, and iH recovering - - - A Big Hiast, n Nip- s A) eX~ At Gann's limestone quarry | penose valley, a few days ago large blast was set off traordinarily I'l 1 pe i sid hole drilled in the rock was 7 feet seven sticks of dynamite were rock in a solid the bed. feet wide % it Weil used : 1500 cubie feet of r hie feet The dynamite kK were raised from =“ long, 6 was high and 10 feet Wy Camped In the Fort Woods. A gang of young men hailing from Jersey Shore, and traveling overland equipment and house went | last Thursday, and up in the Fort They had a fine lot of horses with them, the | to thrive on the 1 wagon, set | woods, and young men seem Wy —-— Dr. Earnest J. Lutheran Resigns. A. Earnest, of the Mifl- | charge, says the to take effect Ist | that charge 12 account of im- He is an able minister | tev, Dr. linburg Times, has resigned, Jan, 1897, years and He Served resigns on paired health. and highly esteemed by all 7 James Gregg has accepted the prin-| cipalship of the public | schools, at a salary of $0 per month, which position was recently tendered him by the directors. James will fill | the position with credit, having had | considerable experience. a Goes to Mileaburg Milesburg i ! i Indorses the Nominees The Pittsburg Post fairly and square- ly indorses the nominees of the Chica- | go convention, Bryan and Sewall. It is giving them loyal support. The Post is “the only’ great daily in Penn- sylvania which is always reliable and steadfastly Democratic. AA tin Did Well, The chicken and waffle supper, and ice-cream, held on the lawn to the south side of the Lutheran church, on Baturday evening, brot a net gain of $50. The dominie proved a skilled hand at turning out waffles which some ladies might envy. sons fA A Appointed Justice, Gov, Hastings has appointed Cyrus Wasson a justice of the peace for Col- lege township, vice Jacob Bottorf re signed on account of his removal to Lemont. SAA “Have tried others, but like Ayer's best’’ is the statement made over and over again by those who testify to the benefit derived from the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Disease never had a greater enemy than this powerful blood-purifier. It makes the weak , aged 51, « Fin © val J., aged 47, merchan he Crirard nurse and Philip P., Millbeim, 1 guests were also iy, A. M. Wolf, f by i fl Allis D. D., Millhelm prese 1 iad fy i an d Wis Brow Course Lhe £1 Lait with a number of children and ren. I he Ki romantic f $e £ Arining vi d 110%, orats wit ar A small pl for the delivery of a« fi i v table was set and every chair was of Rev, 1} menl was begun to of prayer by than ample justice § famil and they all s ¥ ii and taste displayed in setti ner table, everytl 1 was lacking, evi Was ly and artistica and served lavishly. a "feast fit for the Gods.” The orator of the occasion was Rev. | bie deliv red WW ’ | at very able and appropriate addre we, give] ing a brief and interesting history of | the Leitzell family from his own per sonal knowledge: addresses delivered by Dr. John BRB. Samuel, James and P. J. Leitzell: Hartman also made a f The ohne, were als fLeitzell, Mr pressive remarks, Py everywhere, very delightful smiling o nag faces were encounters social conversation and « Xx pressions of | 3 friendship ruled the hour, old associa | ions almost forgotten were again re- vived by this happy reunion. The old and young vied with each other in en- Joyment, and all seemed children again as busy memory recalled their early childhood, and the many happy hours i and fig tree. The day so happily spent was far too brief, and all expressed regret when they beheld the sun sinking so rapid- ly in the west admonishing them that the day was fast drawing to a close, and now the sad part remained to say farewell and separate, but not ‘til the | shades of evening set in were any ef-| forts made to retire, all were reluctant to leave a scene so replete with bright and happy recollections, but finally it became imperative, for the family re union picnic was at an end. ion A Bryan Timothy Stalk. Mr. Harry Swabb brought a timothy stalk to this office on Tuesday which measures five feet, one and one-half inches in length. This immense stalk was raised on the farm of Mr. George SBwabb of Linden Hall. George thinks the crops are improving already mere ly because of the nomination of Bryan. LS a AA A sn Bought the Motel. The Spring Mills hotel property was was purchased a few days ago by land- lord D. H. Ruhl, from Robert Smith, strong. of that town. the Sheridan de rade tho Lew. each Brigade « Ap ing to Division headquarters, is arrival in camp, the Governor 3 i Of 17 guns, from all parts, Visit camp every day Centre county is largely represented, by soldiers and i$ zens, The Gove nolds ox riainiy r Lieut, hurry trip from our ! and id their nor i 03 not ine chargers « Eg gt io camp, Ww, using = gave them huckle £1 Ley Wateh for im. le visiting foun- | armers in the He offers asking the A man with a uble ended tain pen is f western part of the state, machinery at low rates, for it when delivered if satisfactory. | The agreement is written with the fad- ing end of the pen and the name sign- ed with the indelible end. The agree. ment fades off in a day or so, and a | stead. lp From Sire to Son, As a Family Medicine Bacon's Cele- ry King for the nerves passes from sire to son as a legacy. If you have Kid- ney, Liver or Blood disorder get a free sample package of this remedy. If you have Indigestion, Constipation, Headache, Rheumatism, ete, this grand specific will cure you. R. E. Bartholomew, Centre Hall, and G. H. Long, Spring Mills, are sole agents and are distributing samples free, Large packages 50c. and Z5c. Rs a Sunday School Festival, The Plumgrove Sunday school will hold a festival at the school house, 2 miles east of Centre Hall, on Saturday evening, July 25. Ice cream, cakes and other refreshments will be served, Everybody come. «For sale--a one-horse truck wagon, good as new, Apply to—Joun Me TTL 1896. The Army Worn, The army worm, which has appear It a species of caterpillar, ing moth, Like the moth, the piller prefers the night for ordinaril caters and the The hot sun is distasteful to the to it moth labor Lr y remains quiet during day. worms, and they die if exposed for The 011 a considerable time, that lays the eggs is nearly ie inch long and is one and three-quarter ip of The eggs are deposited (no rows of from t }4 ns i tnches from tip to ti wing. § fif- { een Lo thirty near the roots of grass | | grain tect uve where they will be wr » than 7 wes hi foun hi of a moth when dis ws fae Army Worm Coming Mills an Easy Winner. Mil Fame pelween grand Severe DON remedies tried Chamberiain’s | { { holera and Diarrhoea Remedy, ir g speedy We! it as the best medicine ever put olic, 3 . i rs whic AVE Vi relief. i regard on the market for bowel complaints. Mrs E. Frederickstown, Mo. This certainly is the cine £¢. § FEROTY, medi- best ever put on the market for dysen- ry, summer complaint, colic and | It nev. | relief w hen used lera infantum in children. er fails to give prompt in reasonable time and the plain print. | Many | ed directions are followed. mother ude eX pre wen their h ave for tl the or sale by Win. ected. wring Mills, R. } rat cures it az effe 1 i M. Swartz, Tusseyville, and re Hall, Wc. Looking Bright. the of Church street, occupied Dellett and Pealer, 8 F I . $ i lartholomew, Cen The double house at upper wy WwW. 1% } Ww. George Rowe, a bright color. Frank Arney and gang of men are doing the job. now receives a good impression of our town on driving in at that avenue. ————— i Vy 4 Death from Drinking Lye. Emma, the three-year-old daughter of David Wyland, of Milesburg, died last Baturday afternoon from the ef- fects of drinking a quantity of lye, about eight days previous, which was standing on a table in a pitcher. ek oA H AS RA Discusses Silver at Coburn, Next Saturday evening Mr. Willis R. Bierly will deliver an address on silver at Coburn, and a cordial invita tion is extended to all, regardless of party affiliations to attend this meet- ing and hear the issues discussed. ei i a—— After the Sheckies, The hacking business at Lewistown this week will be a big thing, judging | frond the number of carriages and cabs that passed through here from Will- inmsport, Lock Haven and Bellefonte last Friday. —(jet the ReErorter for the cam- paign, A, CLENAHAN, Julyls-2t —Sabscribe for the RePorTER, $1.50 *) . dwt NO. 29 COBUKN Will Deliver a Speech on Free Silver Satu day Evening. r The passenger train Tuesday morning § A.J. The recent rains have interfered very ing to Bowersox, t much with our farmers in this section, in the hauling of their grain. Mrs iA’ vy 1, P. Kessler Valher, of | ing i Miss Katie Harter Mills onl hot nnd her mio ¥ 4 i y MM Jrg rei irie 5 al this piace with man for the ti s being 1 TI On last Wednesday atid his brother Es | ¥ t Will Build at Spring Mills T hie vy of J. W. Bmit] ters Mill ! will i ia ’ anne? i £1 i twos ily LEOST0 not at that firm nf new has bes plant will be erected at Wm. Alli W. Emith, firm, with he pac manager, new a large ca- He | appliances and machinery. with the wa inlest EA —— interferes With the Work. In 3 sis # re haile almost had a every one except r, who is busy making hay. The rains have in- terfered and their work mew hs retarded in is ® 1% gr getting the grass dried. a - : All Want to be Postmaster, { The commission of the postmaster of | Sunbury expired on Saturday. There | are seven applicants for the postmas- | tership, as the salary is §2100, Wy Wanatoga at Home. Will Mitterling, on account of lack patronage, will not have his celebra- ted horse on the road, instead he will keep him at his stable, and patrons are urged to apply without delay for his service, aK — a Mrs. Rhodie Noah, of this place, was taken in the night with cramping pains and the next day diarrhoe set in. She took half a bottle of blackberry cordial but got no relief. She then sent tome tn see if I had anything that would help her. 1 sent her a bot- tle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and the first dose relieved her. Another of our neighbors had been sick for about a week and had tried different remedies for diarrhoea but kept getting worse. I sent him this same remedy. Only four doses of it were required to cure him. He says he owes his recovery to this wonderful remedy.—Mrs. Mary Sibley, Sidney, Mich. For sale Ly Wm. Pealer, Spring Mills, 8. M. Swartz, Tusseyville, and R. E. Bar tholomew, Centre Hall,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers