VOL. LXIX. COURT NEWS THE SPECIAL TERM DISPOSING OF THE CIVIL. CASES. Trial Dropped, The Court Dispeses of a Lot on the List and Orders Several to be The Cases Tried, Court convened Mort- on Mounds it al it ¢ ' ine at o'clock, being week with Hon. the bench and at 10 o'clock Hon. Faulkner, Associate Judge apps After hearing &¢ number of motions aud petitions presented by members of the bar, the first ¢ Carrie E. Orvis and E. L.. On of ete. of John H. Orvis, dece John I. Thompson, executors of et Moses Thompson, deceased; favor of the plaintiffs fi Annie V, A.V. Lyon, Potter and tors of ¢. tL. spec of court, John G. on A. ared. different Se vis, exrs, ased, vs, verdict i $1476.20. executors of eld wr Lyon, deceased, Cieorge |. Greg, administra- Margar Gregg Julia el LGaregrir Anuie arege he by ir- a. of ete, of Andrew Julia Gregg, Susan ld Myers, law of sel, and E. (irey Audrew Gregg, Jr., decen P ith vin Gregg, heirs at verdiet in for $1692 SERIO Warner, KK. Essington, for one (10 decd ased: the plaintiff Afternoon 1.4 148 ls 0, Ohnimael [.. E. Essington organ re- a. vs. Uaroline and C plevied in September 15884; verdict in favor of the plaintifl’ for $30. The followiug cases were either set- James R. Alexan- Alexander, James WW. , Yamington and Rob- Bald Valley ., and the Pe: a RR tled or continued: der, Margaret T. Alexander, H, ( ert Yamington, vs R. R. Co Co. settled. John F. Potter and R. J. Samuel Frge Wm. Thomas vs, Thomas 1 Martha Asheroft; cont W. MeDowald vs. GG. W. aad John P. E At the five answered. Eagle oly y INSVIVAL Potter, vs, : continued. roft Kin; cont call of the list of § TUESDAY L. This lit John Russler wood. igal ecutions issued by at Milt several is a merchant ty, on two court of common plea ty, sinst Perry Hassinger 1865, | cution the sheriff levies Charles § tember iy virtue gle mill, engine and boil ted by the Hassingers ship, Potters Mili the defendant served writte the sheriff that the Hassit not property that he i ing Hear the owners of said and was the owner thereof, he hav- sold to them the shingle mill on s and that owner of tl lease, he had become ine and Norman ee eng boiler by lease from alhoun;: verdie Tuesday afternoon in favor of if for wr of the defen on plainti the engine and boiler at in fave lant for gle mill. Hon. Joh M. judge of the Hunti cial District, bench n . Saitel gdon- his Mit mir t took and has been since. Michael Canavan vs Ori fit continued nl.s over, trespass; of illness of counsel, Andrew Broce vse A. George Switzer vs erhoff administrator of ete. of MecCortney, owner or reputed and contractor; suit brought to er for done formed on Cartney during her lifetime; in favor of the plaintiff for $28.63. Thomas Barnes va. 1... O. Brinton; settled. John L. . MeNitt, late trading as John and James W. MeNitt, now for use of J. H. Taylor va. James A. Ling- SF per- Me- and Mrs, carpenter w ork house built by Li the Court. James E. Scott vs, Geehan, plea trespass; continued and | not to be put on the trial list again | without the permission of the Court. F. E. Naginey vs. M. C. Brockerhoft | A. Brockerhoff and Henry Brocker-| hoff, trustees, and M. C. Brockerhoff, | A. Brockerhoff, Henry Brockerhoff, Joseph Brockerhoff and Mary Broek erhofl; nonsuit. L.. €. Brinton vs, and Wm, P. Duncan; settled. Thomas Collins ve. John IL. Kurtz; defendant confessed judgment in open Court in favor of the plaintifl in the sum of $1200.00, Geo. M, Reeser va, Michael Kelley and Harry Kelley; the plaintiff was the lessee fora farm in Snow Shoe township from the Valentine and Thomas heirs, upon which farm the defendants had a prior coal lease; the plaintiff alleges that the defendants would tear down his fences and thus permit stock to trespass. Dr. W. A. Me Subscribe for the REPORTER. CE GIVE THEIR KEASO NS, For » New lusane Hospital for This Parto the State. Medical Bocel- ety of the Commonwealth of The Committee of the Pennsyl- the hospital for the vania, to urge upon the legislature 1b necessity of an the and the epileptic insane ties of Clinton, urged chronic the coun- field, the 1 acute, convalescent, Cambria, Bedford, Blair, Jefferson, LL, and Tio a, giving reasot Indiana, Ve somerset morials institution should giving the Ons Vila insans phin R I'l ‘4 ¥ii Can v an B well } tus. Mr. friends while among: Rishell made many raidst, and As if Owl sorry to lose him. to where 1 is unaGe- termined. Lewistown Free Press - As tothe Care of Bicycles Now that the winter is coming on of pul. ling their machines in winter quarters as to the care of bicycles jen by a tire firm may | pl aoe, not be out The machine should be | to rest on the handle bar and i Time sooner or later deflates the and the weight of the machine the tires to double up the which is anything but beneficial on sides, to nae - NURSERY TREES FOR SALE Mr. Moore, Nurseryman, ment of choice fruit trees, apple, peach, pear and plum trees, and for sale cheap. Apply at Tusseyville, to G. R. Meese, it i i A do ~The Knack of looking well is due principally to the clothing one wears; to dress well does not necessarily mean that one must own a silver mine or have a “corner” on gold. Inquire at the Philadelphia Branch —what they don’t know about fitting you out nob bily and at a low figure no one els knows, has a ship NTRE HALL, PA., CENTRE COUNTY 1802, United Brethren in Christ—Linn's Data of Ronda. Rev. Christian Newcomer, afters wards Bishop Newcomer, lest chureh that was the car- of the U. B. visited this county. From date of pt. 16, lowing : Yl traveling minister his journal, under Ne the fx . Heiskel’s from Luke Hie ord sp ken amie tig Freight Wre« k the ald Eagle valley railroad was w reck- mile of Unionville The train parted while running and then ran together, fifteen or twenty piled up by the A young man named Theo of Bellefonte, who was stealing a ride, was killed, and a man named Stevens had his leg mashed, The railroad is blocked to travel. i SATA AAAI This morning a coal train on ed within a half loaded coal cars being collision, dore Baney, i Their Troubles Begun Already there are about fifteen ap- | plicants for Commissioners’ clerk from | good Republican material all over the {eounty. From this vicinity we have | C. Jeft, Shaffer, of this place, and J. IN, Spiker, west of town. The appoint i ment will likely come to this side of the county. ie s———— One Way to be Mappy. I= to attend to the comfort of your family. Should one catch a slight cold or eough, call on R. E. Bartholo- mew, Centre Hall, and G. H. Long, Spring Mills, and get a trial bottle of Otto's Cure, the great German Reme- dy free. We give it away to prove that we have a sure cure for Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Constipation, and all diseases of the throat and Lungs. Large sizes 50c, and 25¢. STRAINED RELATIONS WITH THAT COUNTRY Spain Likely to Iosult the United States as Course to Free Caoba, Activity in the Navy WASHINGTON, lots of people N Washington wd inf administration Ww, 16 There are in who t no stock in by the 1 fileg irniat ceived Npain has decided, if it fails t rents within the Cuban insur weeks, to try dist w all Arg Ho replied ument of silver DY a been fore thirty Lim cause it had by the use of Judas 1 Birne sCAariot he Methodis Bre i $ fias No thir iy useq it anicltioned ils use ii the 13 the x, Christ dire fi chapter of Mat- tax gatherer fed a hook and # up: that he i i thew, when demand. Peter to go fake the would Lin "HN r coin in the fish's mouth: unto them for Mq brethren, had Pete: gold and give Ni have ads take YW, he could just as easil A eoin iy silve to for with but he fish a motith, wanted lowers It is perfectly well understood in bers of President Cleveland's Cabinet vided for before he retires from They are all poor and they are dispos be better satisfied in public than in private life. Mr. Cleveland that Republican squabbles in Ken- | tucky will result in sending Mr. Car-| lisle back to the Senate from which he! stepped to entering the cabinet, and, and the practice of law at his home, there is'nt the slightest doubt that he would willingly accept the Senator. ship or failing that, and probably in preference to that, a seat on the bench ofthe U. 8. Supreme Court. It is pretty generally believed that Secreta- ry Herbert will shortly resign and be appointed to a coming vacancy in the Supreme Court of the District of Co- lumbia, and that Mr. Wilson will be given some sort of a judicial appoiat- ment later. When these things were first talked about, prominent silver men declared that the silver majority in the Senate would refuse to confirm the nomination of any member of Mr, Cleveland's Cabinet to any position, but that was during the excitement of * the campaign. It is quite certain that neither Benator Morgan or Benator Pugh of his state, would object retary Herbert, in fact, they would probably be glad to see him provided for, Mr. Wilson lar in the Benate, personally well , and even Mr, ( friends er Benators who is popu- fis as every- has the mare where else ‘arlisle thine personal wily likely to help him than to fight But Rey Ki ud to among would be him. ublican BNenators would be hang Mr. ( every nomination land this mean ust that up lev winter, as add oy it would MANY more IRS FT MeKinley to make, Hales Tor Hunters, - -. - Companion Calendar hi« expen of mai Art Calend work the B i Hi as a thographer that it becom the room, mantel It is given free fo all new rs sending £1.75 to the Compan- serie jon for the vear 1897. who receive also the paper free from the om the sub- 4 till January 1, Celebrating in 1867 ils seventy first birthday, the Companion offers its rea- ders inany exceptionally brilliant fea- | tures. Fully two hundred of the most famous men and women of both tinents have contributed to the next] year's volume of the paper. For free | illustrated prospectus. Address, The | Youth’s Companion, 205 Columbus av- | Boston, oo Mass, a sy A Bad Lot of Mikes, ~ Blythe township, Schuylkill county, Of the six members three are Mikes—~Mike Conroy, Mike Whalen and Mike Brennan, the It | seems that every time an order was drawn the members arranged to get a out of it. The testimony shows that the money drawn for pay- directors. County Institute was pocketed by the Board. In fact they pocketed about everything that went through their hands, Bernard Dougherty put in a bill for $310 for repairing school build- ings, and each of the six directors got a swipe of $25 out of it. At another time the board decided to purchase “supplies,” and drew an order for $200, tach director got $25 out of this, there being but $50 worth of “supplies’’ pur- chased. An order was drawn for $00.10 for a stove, and the most of this was swiped. The board had a regular pienic and the only thing that kept them from becoming millionaires was that they were arrested. NO. 46 EDITORIAL JOTHS, Wm. K. for $100,000 for M'Kinley’ Vanderbilt gave his check g election. A itho gratified the {herring defeated to find in numbers than eve Democracy are ives stronge To pass a new u tates Republi OAK HALT What Our Carrespondent fr ley Has to Say. ug ht open up the he may be successful { a good tradi a NO CONTEST, We understand sherifi dropped The REPORTER'S hint last week that a contest might result disastrously to those Republi- cans having a slender majority, had some force, Contest ing been soins lp <5 RE - HOW TO PREVENT CROUP Some Reading that Will Prove Interesting to Young Mothers — How to Gaard Against the Disease. Croup is a terror to young mothers and to post them concerning the causes, first symptoms and treatment is the object of this item. The origin of croup is a common cold. Children who are subject to it take old very easily and croup is almost sure to fol low. The first symptom is hoarseness; this is soon followed by a peculiar rough cough, which is easily recogniz- ed and will never be forgotten by one who has heard it. The time to act is when the child first becomes hoarse, If Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is freely given all tendency to croup will soon disappear. Even after the croupy cough has developed it will prevent the attack. There is no danger in giv. ing this remedy for it contains noth- ing injurious. For sale by Wm. Peal er, Spring Mills, 8. M. Swarts, Tamas ville, and R. E. Bartholomew, Centre -Bubscribe for the REPORTER, $1.50 Hall
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers