THE CENTRE REPORTER yds SE 3FRED.KURTZ, . .. Editor, Centre Harn, Pa. March, 5, "84. A175 OUR MINISTER TO RUSSIA. Te. Nant Dies at St, Petersburg after un Firief Kliness, si, Porgrssvre, Feb, 91.—Hon, William HM. Muni, ex-socretary of the navy and Units! Biates minister to Russia, died here vesterday morning. He had been ailing for some time, but the symptoms were not coa- sidered alarming until a fortnight ago, when he grew so ill that be was obliged to take his bed. He sank rapidly in spite of the efforts of his physicians. His death is ascribed to varalysis of the brain. The minister was highly popular here, and his death bas been deplored Ly the highest ofticials in the most formul style known to Russian diplomacy. The funeral will be attended by represeuta- tives of the czar, and all honors will be secorded to the late representative of the United States, Wasmiscros, Feb. 23.-Mr. Das Struve, the Russian minister. called on Secretary Frelinghuysen this morning and read to him the following telegram from the minister for foreign affairs of Russis: “To the Bussian minister, Washington: “I'he emperor instructs you to express to ent and to the government of the w the sincere regret which the , of Mr. Hunt causes his majesty. I » 10 need to add that the government Fussian society are much affected by (Signi) “GiERrs.” [Mr. Hunt was a native of South Carolina, but sottied in Louisiaua in early life. He as educated at Yale college, studied and «i law in New Orleans, gained a bril- wit position at the Louisiana bar, aud, like thors, Randall and Dr. Thomas Hunt, wd 2 bis family, was uncompromising in nis Jovaily to the Union cause. He gained a Inrge practice in commercial. maritime and dwiraliy Jaw. He was an olf Whig before be war and n moderate Democrat for several years, but ultimately joined the Repuldican party and was elected attorney- ceneral in 1876 on the Packard ticket. In 1877 he sottled at Washington asa lawyer. Un President Garfleld's accessionsto power he was made secretary of the navy. |] NDracta his bi ubsequent Death of Ex-Governor Hubbard, Hansronn, Ct, Feb, 8B.~Ex-Goversor Hubbard died at 1:30 this morning. He was born in Berlin, Ct.. December 7, 1558, and graduated from Yale college in 1839. He was elected to congress in 1867, apd gov- ernor of Connecticut in 1877, being the firet csavernor under the two Year term Presidential Preferences, Bore, Pa, Feb. 27. —A ‘local paper claims t+ have received replies to circulars sent to chairmen of Republican county comniittens and other prominent Hepnblicsns in every connty of New York, Peunsylvanis, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, asking them to name their first and socond choice for president and vice president. These replies show shat Blaine is everywhere except in Tllinols he first chofes by “a large majority.” The ‘grand sommary gives Blaine 131 counties, Logan 66, Edmunds 33, Gen. Sherman 53, Arthur 29, John Sherman 31, Gresham 8, Pea. Harriton 7. Lincoln 5, Foster 2, Cullom » Washburn 1, Warner Miller 1, Evarts 1, the nomines 23, anybody 18, no choice 18. For second choice Blaine has 2 counties, Edmunds 62, Arthur 4, Logsn 65, Gen Sherman 53, Gresham 21, Jehu Sherman 9, Harrison 3. Lincoln 3, Grant 2, no second choice 19. For vice president Lincoln is largely in the lead, having 58 counties, Hise wl 20, "Harrison 61, Hawley 5. and Gresham 16 Omana, Neb, Fab 27.-The Raspublican publishes th's worning thy result of a can vase of Nebraska for opinions on presh dential rroferences. Three hundred leading Herublicans have written replies indicating sat Nebraska is for Blaine if he is a candi Uther delegates will be instructed for president. The canvass re 3 an, 60: Arthur, 51; . g, 15; Lioceln, 13; vmman, 19: Harrison, 6; Grant, 4 The May Horse Show, Yorn, Peli. 95 ~The national horse v will il the Madison Square garden from Mes 27 to Mey 51. The regular prize increased from $10,450 to $17,- fal prize list bas beso aug- pmpacers have changed the from fall to spring. be canss in the spring horses’ eoats sre in bet- i i and show to greater advantage. trotting stallions is the fio wecutar press, A number of Lu from London will be sehing club will be repre- tor ton drags and the T cart wy be represented, The exhibits $0: , ngaiit 100 last year. inst day of entry. The veces certificates of entry may be srovetary, W, F. Whar SEW dist bas bon 43 and the spe mes ted Gate of the show ¢ &5 BWR CL Mav ii suty blanks 1 obtained from the ten, 48 Droud street Watterson's Gifted Scissors, Cisoissart, ©, Feb, 2 -The Enquirer, ous of the Associated Press papers, heve srints the following editorial paragraph: “lame of the newspapers that are advo cating the schewe of the Awociated Press to copyright news are evidently rattied. One of the most rampant of these advocutes makes a business of stesling the Enquirer's dispatehes three bundred and sixty-five days inthe year. We should like to know how this newspaper proposes to get along if the law places a muzzle on Its gifted scissors.” “The rampant advocate” referred to above is understood bere to be tha Louisville Courler-Journal, whose aditor, Henry Wat terson, has boon the chiel promoter of the scheme to copyright news, Opinm Jeints Raided, New Yong, March 1.-Capt. McCullagh sade a raid on Noe, 17 and 15 Mott street, opium joints and gambling dens, when the joints wero in full blast, Twenty Chinese prisovers and one white man were captured, together with two dozen opium pipes, lamps, shells containing epium asd wo gambling layouts, Vorfelting $100,000 Boston, Mareh 1.-Rev. Frank 8, J., a sobolastic at Boston college, TO er was ate propor ; i was late uum's hotel,” and left Meliroad Accident, Jacxsos, Miss, March 1A passenger train on the lilinols Central railroad rau inte a freight train at Tongaloo station terday, killing the engineer, Fred Fi ; No one else was injured. The eugine and » sumber of bok care were wrecked. ; * Mr George Cuaries, Milersville, Pa, navy: 1 have Brown's gion Bitkiy " an ero ean em Yh pur DA. " . BISMARCK'S DEFENCE —————— A Statement of the Case by the North German Gasette— Press Opintons, Benwiy, Feb, 23. —The North German Ga- atte (Prince Bismarck's organ) repels the attack of the opposition newspapers on the decree of Prince Bismarck relative to the Lasker resolution. 1t points out that they do not express the slightest indignation as tho attempt of a foreign bask totinterfers oft Ys #1 The in the internal request add to Prince rok by Minister Sargent was "of 8 remarkable character that - it could only be explained by his ignorance of "diplomatic usage. It amounted to nothing less than asking the emperor to endorse the vote of a foreign body and to band it visesd to the reichstag, for Prince Bismarck's duty is sim- ply to execute the commands of the emperor. Prince Bismarck is pot in the employ of the intcrnatioval democracy, but of the German emperor. In the same way that the Ameri. can congress had attempted to cause the glorification of the late leader of the seces- sionists by the emperor, so could any foreign progressist body seek to give a vote of confi dence in Herr Rieter, or a Socialistic body a similar vote in regard to Herr Bebel. The National Gagstte says: “Prince Bis marck’s decree is deprived of all sting for congress and tbe American people because the whole affair is made entirely n matter of internal German policy. It is doubtful, however, whether it would have been neces sary to trouble the emperor regarding such a purely formal matter ss handing the Lasker resolution to the reichstag. At any rate the consent of the crown to hand to the reichstag the funds subscribed in America for the relief of the inundated last year was never asked, and numerous other instances of a similar description might be cited.” The Deutsche Tageblatt, conservative, se- verely attacks Minister Sargent for co operating with the progressists and scove sionists in economic questions, The Berliner Tggeblatt says: “The proper form of intercourse between nations has not yet been discovered. Besides the so-called official medium is one infinitely more official, namely, the press, which the statesinan con- trols. Thus thé resolution of the American congress which Prince Bismarck is unwill- ing to impart to the reichstag was long ago conveyed fo the whole nation through the press. Indeed, the publication of the resolution in The Official Gasotte shows that Prince Bismarck himself arranged to give the German people what he refused to transmit to the reichstag, namely, the dem- onstration of respeet for Herr Lasker by a people upon the other side of the ocean.” -~ enna —— El A MOURNFUL PAGEANT. Honoring the Remains of the Areciie Heroes, Back from the Icy Sess. New Youg, Feb. 25 -Clear weather avd a sympathizing sun combined to make the eelobration of the 1324 anniversary of George Washington's birth conspicuously snecessful The public ceremonies in honor of the Jean- petite dead added much to the pageantry of the day. Theres was hardly a speck of cloud in the brigot blue =ky, and the warm em- brace of the sunshine furnished additioval zest to the outdoor sports, while it tempted invalids to sit at windows or venture into the streets to view the processions of civilians and soldiers. At least 250,000 persons wit. nessed the public ceremonies in this city, and probably ss many wore in Brooklyn The matinee and evening performances at the theatres wers weil attended, the feature of the day in this respect being the children's carnival at the Academy of Music. Target wmpanies flaunted their flags and beat their drums the whols day long, snd the hares aud hounds made merry in Westchester and Long Island. The custom houses was open only between 9 and 10 A. x, and all the mu- uicipal bufldings were clowd. It would be difficult indead to find oceasion for adverse criticism lo the srmanggoents so admirably carried out 4n bovoriug the re- mains of the beroes who lost their lives in the ill-fated Jeanneits expedition. There was not the slightest bitch anywhere, Every representative body, civil, military and naval, was promptly on hand The police details were excellent, and the immense but orderly masses of people that throunged the route, from the Battery to the navy yard at Brooklyn, wers illustrations of the esteem snd sorrow felt by the sister cities for the loss of the gallant fellows who perished in a bopeless endeavor. Flags at balf mast ful tered from nearly every large building on Broadway. Similar symbols of sympathy fluttered from the forest of masts along the shores of the East river. Owing to the prudent foresight of the Brooklyn bridge trultees there were comparatively few per- sons on the structure during the time the procession was crossing, so there was not the slightest difficulty in maintaiving ‘order. Hoboken also contributed her representative quota to the mournful pageant. At nine o'clock the ten hearses that were to bear the remains arrived st Pier 1,. North river. At this early hour Battery place and ths immediate neighborhood was rapidly filling up with sight-seers. About the same time as the hearse arrived at Pier 1 the tug Nisa was starting from Brooklyn navy yard for Hoboken to bring over the bodies of Lieut. Commander Ds Long and his com nions. The tug was in command of Lieat. {arber, and had on board Lieuts. Melville and Danenhower, the other Jeannette sur. vivors, apd Lieut. Commander De Long's classmates, The Nips arrived at Pier 1 a few minutes after ten o'clock and a squad of wilors immediately commenced to remove the remains. Each casket was enveloped in a De Long, which was the lamt taken ashore, and upon it bis dress coat, bat and sword, and the Stars and Stripes. It was remarked that neither Commandant Upshur nor Com- mander Robeson, nor, in fact, any offiosrs high rank, were prasent to receive the bodies at the plier. The procession prompily at the hour of noon took up its line of march to Brook. yn Upon ita arrival there, Commodore Upshur Mrs. De Long to view those wall he national colors i i i : i : 5 4 ke i | < Ee 2 i at seventy-five persons the time of the explotion, and that wenty-nine have bor talon vo desl sa fax twolve rescuod, sull living. Is W ought ffsy persons are bow Tremendous bargains at the Phil. EE » ata cost—over suits, oD» derwear, etc. Must make room for spring stock of ready-made clothing, even if goods are half given away. ii will pay to purchase nnd lay over goods for next winter, Don’t miss a good chance to get clothing dix} cheap. ——A new mill at Brockport, Elk Co., is sawing ship spars tor a Phila delphia firm. ga Do it at once.~—For 10 cents get a package of Diamoud Dyes at the drug. gists, They color anything the finest and most desirable colors. Wells, Bichard- son & Co., Burlington, Vt. Sample card, 82 colors, and book of directions for 2¢ stamp. Great Reduction in all kinds of WINTER GOODS, BLANKETS HAPS, GLOVES Hosiery," Underwear, Boots, Flanuels even if you do not peed them this Season it will re. psy you to buy aod bold them over until next. We have a large stock of Turkey Prunes and bave reduced them to 8 cents per pound—3 lbs. for 23 cents. Try our Choice Syrup at 60 cents] per gallon. Also bave a good one, a little dark in color, at 45 cents, QUEENS & GLASSWARE also greatly reduced in : price. VALENTINE STORE Co. Lim, Bellefonte, Penn's. WOLF & SON AT THE OLD STAND CENTRE WALL, HAVE RECEIVED A MAGNIFI- CENT BTOCK OF FALL AND WINTER GOODS. NONE FINER IN THIS COUNTY. FROM THE MOST STYLISH DRESS GOODS DOWN TO ANY. THING COMMONLY KEPT BY A GENERAL STORE AND AT BIG BARGAINS, A HOME DRUGGIST | TESTIFIES. msm unl versal state, and « and el A J SH SA A SHO FS SHA Lyon & ST APS FOR YOU Read this through to the end. your sheckles, Cote soon, because we will One lot of good Gingham One lot of best Ginghfm White Bed Spreads Cotton Flanue Best Calicos Best Bhirtin Plaid Flannels .......c... Double White Cashmeres . Red Plaid Flannels........coommimm Ladies’ Gomme. ............ ALL: WOOL CASHMERES BLACK CHEAPER THAN ald Dress Goods. ....ccosmnivess & ( A Ked all Wool Flanpels from......... One Wot extra superb quality Black Silk #1 25 One lot extra heavy Superb Quality Black Bi Colored silks from... The finest quality 1} ard, same quality elsewhere... BIR PIOshien from... ...oconirimmminensrostnsssssssmasnns SUE VOIVElS.. ..oviiemmecsron menses Velveteen from... dose Colored Blankets from... - White Blankets from... ....covinnin etm Undershirts and Drawers f0om......cconmmmmns Ladies’ Hose 4 pair for.....oooonni Children's H se d pair fr... Men's Bocks 4 pair TOT... coor immmnssssmsmmnsonirss Men's Wool Hose 18 ots per pair, elsewhere Men's fine seamioss all Wool Hose.............. S* APs For YOU) Then come with ¢ them, for after Just some chancis, # Porrie Avore~The Aditors of Potter Twp. will mest at the public house of D. J. Meyer in Centre Hall, on 21 Monday of March, 10, next, at 4 8.901, to audit the sopounte of the Overseer and Bugpery inors of «411 township, when sll parties iu teroatedd can giteud VM. EB MISGLE, 4 41 wr foi {itor WANTED ! 40.0006 CROSS TIES, White-o1k, Rack-0 uk and Chea un’, 10 in delivered along the line of wis Tyrone Railroad. For further informs- tion apply to Grove & Wolf ut the saw- mill, or Win, Wolf & Bon, Centre Hall burg BA Tels yard 6 6 HB. a ¥ aes] a wall i, 1K yo B03 Y WHERE ELSE. 6, 8 & 10 ets 8 yord. wo Ti4ets 6 yard 160s up SHwlH ee 3 wo = 00 2043 NEW SHADES, other places... IN ALL THE HOcts a yard The. City prices $1 0 per : ol . .. 81 Zper yard Tocts a pair up OB pair up 18 ots "pais. Ladies’ Shoes Good Call Ladies’ Call Bhoes...... Childron's Shoes. vteanciveat LOdies’ Button Shoe from a Ladies Button Shoes Finest Quality. Hest quality, Warnanted.......oo Freuch Kid Si 008 pair 258 pulr & 40 ©, » par $1 00 » pair ~ 1060s pair 160t0200 2030 ps, SC Men's Heavy Winter Pants... .. Men's Heavy Winter Pants Children's Sults from ‘ Thole 8 pair $1 00.1 25&1 60 1 90 and up Men's Overcoats.... . Men's all Wool sults from . Mews Fine BOO. ...oooviminen Men's Heavy Botta. cocninnnn Boyy' Boos Ladies's Castor and Kid Gloves... Men's Castor and Buck Gloves, £00.40. 4 . 6 0 up 2 00» pair 1 00 per pair . 1 2 per pair = C18 per pair Techs up GF and up stock which shail go lo the CALL ON Us AND BAVE MONEY RETURNED IF J UR, junds Amin HARDWARE LYON & CO, oo ————— ~ STOVES. — Heating Stoves, CROWNING GLORY, WELCOME HOME. f ONFECTIONERY and EATING | HOUSE, st SEARFASY ROOMS Bush's block. Meals at ail hours from early to late trains. Lunch without cof- fee 10 cts, Lunch with coffee 15 cents Regular meals 25 cta. Oysters in all stye, ———— ce A US 5 i MUREBAY'S CARRIAGE WORKS CENTRE HALL, Ceutre Co, Penn's, Where are kept on hand and for sale. we BUGGIES, wee PHA ETONS, eee BPRING WAGONS, wee Ks dss gy Repairing done at Reasonable rates. Buggy Tops of any style made to or , with Jin according to ty. 1 have recently sd: ORBR SHOKING to the smith department, under the su- on of a very skilled and obliging blacksmith, 19dect! LEVI MURRAY. — J ZELLER & SON, » DRUGGISTH, Bellefonts, Pa. Dealer In DRUGS, —— DRUGS CHEMICALS PERFUMERY, FANCY GOODS, &e Pare Wines and Liquors for mediesl purposes always kept , Atloraey-ats I 3 pe Ww the ba - En Will dre ., w and ui bonds &c. Bellefonte, Pa. Prost anos HOUSE, LLEGNENY #7. 8 PAY G. G. MOMILLEN, Prop’, | Good Sample Rooms on First Floor, PRT BE fe witnesses and lure NEW DRUG STORE AT SPRING MILLS PA. EPRING MILLS HOUSE. DRUGS, SPICES: and PATENT MEDICINES of all kinds. TOILET ARTICLES and FANCY GOODS. Alto TOBACCO & SEGARS, and CONFECTIONERY of all kinds, Spectacles a Specialty. Being an apothecary of experience prescriptions will be accurately com pounded, C. E. AURAND, Druggis, sep 2Ty Spring Mills, Pa. ENNSYLVANIA --State College-- Winter Term begins January 4, 1884, -. — beautiful and y ih the ofa A Belentife Course of 1 “ . r Years, 4 (b) NATURAL HISTORY ; (¢) CHEMISTRY ING. A short SPECIAL COURSE IN AGRICUL Bepd olx conis ‘or poitage snd peosive free s contly baz sof goods wiilch will beip your fo more WwoOney right avay thes soythiog else in this wold All, of giiber sex, suconsd from frst hone, The brosd rosd 16 fortunes opens belore the workers, shaclutely sure. A Adress ot ence, TRUE & Co., Angusis, Baines ir IWLAWARE RIVER CHEMICA] BAUGH & BONE, Philadelphia, Fol, 1, 1304 To Farmers of Pennsylvania : Gentivmen ~¥0r over twent Barve manufactured aw Fone 1 our brads have become householQ wi ry section of the country. In many cm increased MMi, ON BeCeout riced goods, F i fr goods of univers ad BAY INE je r advanteges of raw material and t svorites, we determined 10 eel mand, il introduced 8 TWENTY FI {LAR PHOSPHATE, ma 8 Dew “i ively our own The $ Phosphate sprang i E,W i shown DY snot we Dy th thi Of the $825 Phosphat 8 there were rol During 1879... 1.287 Tons, Ins . 455% . 5,147 as 188].... 1882... ABB. . ou 10. 182 the sction of the #25 1 satisfactory in We want to be d £1 is our The reports of ] LEWISBURG AND TYRONE RAILROAD TIME TABLE ot ag or IEE EOCERRR 4 $2 Montand 900 srsS Ldditions] trains leave Lewisbu t 3 Mandi 3: P. M ix v for lewisbrorgat 600 P.M. and “5 FP 5 i on wipted tor Lives of sii the Presi { A ore ni SS dents of the U. 8, The largest, 14 ~~ +) handsomest snd best book ever i. seid Tor lose than Twice our price, | The fastest selling book 12 Awerics lummense profits jlo agents. All intelligent poopie want it ALY cee can beacons 4 sucoessiul agent. Terms free, HAL LETT BOOK Oo., Portiesd Maine ir PRING MILLS Plaining Mill hd paThe place to buy your best"@8 | ge and cheapest Bailding Mate-"9l i s } » : | ge rial is of t : Jas. S. Krape & Co.. Spring Mills, Pa, i i {who keep all kinds of | FLOORING, GERMAN, & SPLIT SIDING, ! i i i # is WINDOW SASHES, SHUTTERS, BLINDS Sn. be 88 ~~ @ | Anything wanted nol ready will be furnished on short nos tice. MATERIAL OF ALL KINDS AL- WAYS KEPT ON HAND. 1517 may os oe AOI or i ini 5 "ne ISS’ 1845. Blyreeated HaudSosk 1884. Forthe Farm ood Quam 150 pages. BO orang, Led am beesmtifol Colored of Flowers, © © Vhai, W i a he nL 4 hen sd Mow = terete for Ge. Flintraiod Novel ¥ ree AY wl Pee Gewen ver Cine And have on hoasned when you want to nlan, FLOWER on $1.00. GARDEN Flower Read's dow winston), ue GARMIN FERS (4 mixtere of ie Cede Bow gia, YRGETARIE GARDER FOR $1.00, bo COME Vepene Beods ar mlefion), BEB 4% AR doen Yonder Pes for $1 BOTH the adore Fir 1 1%, Gaston's Tend Book telling won Lom 10 0 am, mut Fre with B. K. BLISS & SONS, Barclay 8t., New+Y 34 ‘
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers