TUESDAY'S ELECTION
COUNTY BY A LIGHT VOTE
The Democrats Elect the Co, Surveyor,
While the Republican Treasurer gels
A Majority.
The election passed ofl’ very qui tly
in the county on Tuesday, aud little or
no interest was manifested by either
party. A light vote was polled in all
districts, owing partly to the
heavy
rain which fell all day.
The county gave a Republican ma-
This
Lickel, can
jority for the state
be accounted for by the light vote and
the Prohibition candidate
low, who receives the g
Dei
reals
his support from the Oct
heir
nel
the Republicans stood by t
The vote in the county
can be estimated at this time is
lows:
Hes
Swallow,
R.,
P
ange
State Treasurer
Brown, D., 2108,
WOO,
Thompson, I., 12; Beacom’s
oT.
Auditor
Ritter 2517, Lathrope 654
r
i
McCauley
Me
General
auley
majority 59
William
Will
ii
Jury Commissioner
Hoy 2538, Dale 604; was’ maj
ty 59.
County = 4
Wetzel 2650; Wetzel
in Dr. }
counties, and in nine
irvey
3
¢
thie state
at
the Democratic ticks
was surprised at the
Prohibition candidate.
In Centre Hall the
low was a surprise.
even the ant
For
23: Brown, D., ¢
Slate
Treasurer.
a. wall »
M
12
the city
It
Dauphin county.
(ry) v ©
by about J
claimed Swallow
is
»
Rnyder estimated 1200 Repubbean
t 3
Chester estimated 5000 Republican
Delaware estimated 4,400 R pul
York
$
2 500 Democratic wilh
gains in cily and county
Lehigh 1600 Democ
Union 400 Republic
I'ioza 2,700 Rep., Dem.
Monroe, 1200 Deno
Schuylkill has
an
gain iv
ore
-
¥
cratic.
Columbia 1500 Demo
*
rat
”
Lancaster about 5000 Rept
low’s vole about 2500
Lycoming 500 majority for Swallow
(ireene 1200 Democratic
Erie 1700 Repub., Dem
Montgomery Rep. plurality 2000
Franklin Rep. pluralit
Blair gives Swallow 1300 plu
or
gain 1588
¥
Maly
RIILY.
Clearfield probably carried by Swal-
low,
Huntingdon Swallow 200 majori
lep. counly ticket elecied.
ty.
OHIO 0.
K.
Indications are that boss Han a los
es in Ohio and won't be elected U. 8,
Senator. Bushnell, Rep., is probably
elected governor. A heavy vole was
polled and big Democralic gains are
reported from all parts of the siaie,
The Democrats claim the eleciion of
which means the defeat of Hanna.
IN OTHER STATES.
In Rhode Island the Democrals were
victorious in Providence, Newport,
and Central Falls,
Kentucky has elected Weaver, Dem-
oerat, over Todd, Rep., for governor.
Maryland has come back to the De-
mocracy again, and insist they have
earried the legislature which will be a
victory for Gorman for U. 8. Senator.
The Republicans have carried Mas-
suchusetts by a reduced majority.
Virginia has gone Democratic, but
the vote in the state was light.
NEW YORK.
van Wyck, Tammany Democrat,
carries Greater New York by a plurali-
ty of near 100,000.
The indications are that Van Wyck
received 210,000 ; Low, 145,000 ; Tracy,
100,000 ; and George. 15,000.
#0
for Chief Justice,
the
throughout
Parker, Democrat,
the
having made
sl
Democrats
the
has carried we,
gains
state.
- -
Point of
-
Tutercstiog Law for Justioes.
Recently Magistrate John A. Seiders
of Chambersburg, brought suil against
L¢
i recover
the de
I'he
the county commissioners to
fees in a summary case, where
fendant had gone 4
commissioners, uj
County »Solici
bill
i,
en out
LO
to Cou
The ol
« Opinion
i
and the appeal
: 1
fins Case si
i
Judee Stewart decid
r
I
ing in favor
The ¢
Orn
Magistrate
tO
ise sig
a1 Rhoot
ANY
heretof
rabbits,
anna labor under the 1 impres-
gion that they to the
game
to
consumers, it will be well dizabuse
them of that notion. No game can be
sold within the state and no game tak-
unde
f the state r any pretext
“-
whatever,
- a -.
Don't Want it to Happen Amaia
hange tells the following:
pall
i
An exe A
lady died and while the bearers
§
" #
Ly
were conveying her her last resting
place, by some mishap they stumbled
and dropped the corpse. The concus-
| sion brought the deceased back to life,
and
grave
i they passed over the same ground, and
and she lived six or seven years
i died again. On the way to the
when the pallbearers reached the iden-
| tical spot where the stumble had been
i . ; .
| made at the previous sad service, the
| grief stricken husband stopped in front
| boys, steady.’
A
Property Sold
Lin this place, was purchased by Dr,
Cluney Radeliff, of Philadelphia, for
{81300. We are informed our worthy
| towneman, Shannon Boal, will be the
occupant next spring.
. lid -
Death in Miles Twp.
Franklin Hubler, living about one
mile west of Rebersburg, died on Sua-
day last, after aa illness of several
weeks, His age was about 32 years,
A widow survives him.
if A A
New Neckwear in Pufls, Ascots,
4in-Hand, Tecks, Bows, and Oxford
Ties at 25 and 50 cents—Moulgomery
& Co., Bellefonte.
WEATHER FORECASTS
What 1
November.
Foster Predicts we the Mouth o
My last bulletin gave forecasts of the
storm wave to cross the country fron
yd
ific ¢
Octol With to November and the
PP
s the
Wer « i )
will reach the
th
1
Nt
xl Le
wer ber 4 oro west of Rock
ih
inLry th, great cen
and eastern
very
3 ¢
"n
not many
and this hot
. -
Winter Excursion Tickets on the P RR,
On November 1 the Pennsvivania
Railroad Company will place on sale
tickets to all prominent Winter resorts
in New Jersey, Virginia, North and
South Carolina, Geo gia,
Cuba.
usual low rates, with the usual liberal
return limits,
The of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, with ils many
this the favorite
line for Winter travel.
An iilusirated book, desciiptive of
magnificent facilities
connections, make
Winter resoris, and giving routes
nished free on
| agents,
application to ticket
novi-2t
pg
Ballets for a Preache:.
When Rev. Gilham, of the Chris
tian Church, preached a sermon al
Mintonville, in which he affirmed
there is no devil, the congregation
took offense. When the preacher at
templed to speak again he was ejecied
{ from the church, and about twenty
| pistol shiois were fired after him.
| This proves Lhe fact that the preach-
{er was wrong for there were devils in
| the crowd to fire the shols.
«The largest assortment of Fall
clothing ever received in this county
are on display at the Philad. Branch,
Bellefonte, The price is as low as the
stock large. Satisfaction always guar
snteed on every sale.
i
{
$
i
WASHINGTON LETTER.
A GOLD BOND SCHEME FOR CON-
GRESS
A Scheme on Flaancieriog Which the
win
TarllY Affect
Ad
ministration Try to Put Through,
Ihe s Mexican Trads,
Verses a0
fidence
are to be firmiy place i ot
¢ $ avernment
L13Aa8 ravernmens
18trong
wwe enduring foundations than
in
ox ist I osher words, the establis
# 3 1.4 " ‘
ment of the = ngie oid 8 stidard
4
law, instead Of by the will
minisirat
ing and
on, as at present, |
‘ I'he difference between
C
from the adminis
getting from
ongress
at
soon be appate
tion.
How the Dingley tarifll law acs
Mexico
te
| £
reduce our trade wilh
which naturallly belongs y lis,
the
Stillson,
shown by following
Mr. EL
i ton, who has been in
remai ks
Washing-
now in
Mexico for
| teen years, as manager of a Philad
phia silver miniag company:
I think, is pursuing ex-
{actly the right policy in its relations
{to Mexico. We right
contizuity to have almost a monopoly
This
jeountry, not
ought, by of
| of the trade of the sister republic.
Everybody knows that instead of buy-
{ing the bulk of its imports from the
| United States that Mexico prefers to
| get them of France and Germany. The
{reason for this is that we have put a
| high tariff on Mexican products, and
as the Diaz government thinks it prop-
er to get back at us by levying a stiff
duty on American wares. The goods
of France and other fo.eign couniries
are not so heavily taxed, and therefore
crowd Yankee products out of the mar-
ket. As long as we levy such high
tribute against them, we may expect
to see thelr trade almost monopolized
by trans-Atlantic countries.’
Notwithstanding the jollying that
Attorney General McKenna has been
publicly giving himself for his work
in helping the Huntington syndi-
cate make sure of getting the Union
Pacific Railroad at a price admitted to
be many millions below the actual val-
that it may keep him out of that cov-
court, to which he will be nom-
He
Of
preime
a few weeks, knows
there are a
inated
that
who are
.
dread lest
in n
number Senators
thoroughly posted this
PP
they should see fit
on
hie
fi
whole business, and
hold up or defeat his nominal
i Justice Field,
i
onnection with the deal
Rid OEE is a punishims
RE
22s Biliools Man Obtained »
of Corn,
WN
160 bushels
Id require gos
Jul
F=inan,
Passenger Agent Wester ist
Pa: E.R. Harmar, D
\ Will
i A wx
Phila
n
ourg,
{ 3
i
{ien-
Hi
ckel
W
ens,
IANS
Jovd, ant
ac ¥
it 115
th bo
Ih
of Lynn Center, Il
ree-yvear-old
1,
Mr. Johnson says he
3 v 10
attacks of croup
js satisfied use of
that the timely
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, during
a severe attack, saved his
He isin
men ber of the firm of Johuson
little boy's
134
1if¢
1
Dusiness,
Bi
of that place; and they handle a great
the drug a
Lo
| many patent medicines for throat and
lung diseases, He had all
| ¢ from, and skilled
read y to respond to his call, but seleci-
these to
he
peo physicians
| el this remedy for use in his own fam-
ile at a time when his child's lite was
| inn danger, because he Knew it to be su-
| perior to any other, and famous the
i conntry over for its cures of
| ing cough medicine they handle, and
that it givessplendid satisfaction in all
Sold by J. H. Linden
© ase, loss,
Pealer, Spring Mills, and R. E. Bar
tholomew, Centre Hall,
ps yt
The Trouble Over,
A prominent man in town said the
other day: "My wife has been wear.
ing out her life from the effects of Dys-
ia, Liver Complaint and Indiges-
tion. Her case baflled the skill of our
best physicians. After using three
packages of Bacon's Celery King for
the Nervesshelsalmost entirely well.”
Keep your blood in a healthy condi
tion by the use of this great vegetable
compound. Call at G. H. Long's,
Spring Mills, sole agent, and get a tri-
al bottle free. Large sizes 50c. and
5c.
ld ——
4 ¥
LOCAL ITEMS
Cullings of More than Ordin y Interets
from Everywhere
To-day w
Joh
ax bright
nn DD. Snavely
New Crshier Chosen
}
Joh {ar
Bank of
First
has been
Pu
te
cash
Hastings Was
Ww.
the
the du-
3,
been
First
{caused by the deatl
| Jackson, the
{ firms. Mr. Harris wil
| ties of his
©
§
geno 01
F¥YL
Ted
new post
January
rit
ih
has as vet
i
1868, NO appo
ment
| made to fill the vacancy he
National Bank
i
12a
pp
Marriage Licenses,
f
it
The following marriage licenses
were issued during the past week:
Charles F. Lucas and Grace Quick,
| both of Boggs township.
| Frank I. Emerick, Nittany,
| Dora B. Shope, Boggs township.
i
and
A po
“The worst cold I ever had in my
{life was cured by Chamberlain's Cough
| Remedy,” writes W. H. Norton, of
| Butter Creek, Cal. “This cold left me
| with a cough and I was expectorating
{all the time. The Remedy cured me,
and I want all of my friends when
troubled with a cough or cold to use it,
for it will do them good.” Sold by J.
H. Ross, Lind Hall; 8. M. Swarts,
Tussey ville; Wm, Pealer, Spring Mills,
and R. E. Puttholomew, Centre Hall
bi,
— When you want a suit to ft, of
good quality and at a low figure, there
is but one store in Bellefonte that can
touch all these points. Lewins, at the
Philad. Branch is the place. :