= ) = | OLD SERIES XL, - ) NEW SERIES XX THE CENTRE REPORTER. FRED KURTZ - - Editor. of Golly, he The Gazette Fiuvdler after an attack bel-tues, hessians, NOW Sees must have the poker bad, TT I IE. The Republicavsare not making any headway with their candidate for asso- into bad judge—they ciate have got Rhoads. for the Subscribe RerorTER and get an honest, outspoken Democratic paper. We don't get our patrons by appropria- ting the list of another. RR SBN Hs. The Gazette, the bed bug organ, last of having Solomon said, too much will week showed signs gone oppres- bed- fence-rail Crazy. mad; sion make a wise man have made Crazy however, fthe Gazett bugs, ne Re O no 14] There is not asoldierin Centre county more deserving the votes of the people, than John Noll, our candidate for sheriff. As a citizen his life is beyond reproach. is possessed of all first class sheriff. ications he the about and it to Oh dear! has mad it rants water, Hessian, bed bug business e mad J fellow— he put himse and uly, now bis to get cheap notoriety. A SA Kimport, our nomit for Treas 160 unsullied char- most intelligent armers of Harris township,and possesses man t} He is one of th fa i= iis te for an eff 1 a nalific ations req obliging y treasurer, an is The and her, ’ Bee 1n¢ on Providence an 3 the thie to ; hem congregation expect pastor who will satisfy t I havea perfect faith in the reported vr curious phenomenon in 1 110% ange The i me havin 1 i ghape of ay f ants . is from Nanev, neacts were immense in size, 8 g wings, but the ma. jority wingless. fell in such large numbers that the inhabitants thought + ‘hey they were having a repetition of the plagues of Egypt. The §thick flakes kept pouring from the o'clock in the evening, istrict in the city was with what has been want of abetler expression, as ing black hail.” It is supposed that the in of insects was the forerunner of the swept over Nancy of § black air 5 until 6 every d covered for from i aud OOD described, “liv- x ¥ 3 iolent storm which on the next day. ———————— Pic nics and gatherings for pleasure, have come to be quite a common thing last two years, which, seems to us All themselves appointments believe that under administration all would misery. Batit seems to be the reverse —we have pros peri happy. Yea, of what we had ican rule, for 20 years, when nothing but strikes, labor riots and closing of workshops. The Reronter would suggest another four years lease, since the present trial has proven so well for the general good. in the to bean indication of better times. asses seem to be enjoving and takiog part in these Now. one was led to a Democratic be ruin, starvation, and rity, plenty and all are it is even the reverse under Repul we heard of There is something gigantic in the figures of Napoleon Ives operations. The assignee has justfied his report, and it shows that the total amount of liabili- ties is 817,606,175 46, of which the tre- mendous amount of $9580,11035 is un- $5,402,244 21 jis liabilities se- cured on loan accounts; $1,673.820.90 is secured creditor's bills payable, and $1,100,000 is stocks loaned. The total nominal assets are $£25664.268 37, and the total actual assets only $11,123 016. 74, and that valuation is liable to fade by degrees and grow beautifully less as time wears on, This rather lays over the operations of that other Napoleonic fi- nancier now engaged in job printing at Bing Sing, New York. AAR — Mr. Gladstone, in his declination ofthe invitation to be present at the Constitu- tional celebration in Philadelphia, took occasion to pay a high compliment to this country, and to thank it for the stand it bad taken in regard to home rale for Ireland. The “grand old man” as he is called in England, was only pre. vented from coming by a regard for his health, which is such that it would be impossible for him to undertake aa ocean journey’ It can only be said, in reciprocation of the kindly sentiments which Mr. Gladstone expressed for this country, that it is the earnest hope of all Americans that the coming fall elections in England shall again place him at the head of her nati onal affairs, 9 om 0H phe secured; INGALLS ON TUTTLE. AN OLD STORY REPEATED BY THE WITTY | SENATOR FROM KANBAS, Washington, Sept. 11. —Senator Ingalls, | of Kansas, who isin Washington, was subjected to an interview to-day. The Senator parried all questions relating to public matters, but in reply to an inquiry regarding the popularity of Tuttle, of lows, he said: “Tattle, Tattle, Tuttle ?” the Senator repeated, trying to recollect. “Oh, yes I know Tuttle very well, at least I used Tuttle is a tailor —a fash- I kuew him well in my early days in Boston. The firm was Call & Tattle. I don't know whether the firm is the same now or whether it has undergone some change. I never inquired about 1t since I left Boston, but I remember the name very well —Call & Tuttle. man to know him. ionable tailor, I remember also that a country- who was walking along the street one day stopped and read the sign “Call & Tuttle,” and entered the shop. The clerk said: “Well, what can I do for yon, gir 7” and the countryman explained that he wanted to “Tuttle,” Seeing the sign outside and accepting the invitation contained in it he had called to Tuttle, Tuttle, he thought, was some new ton that ought to play.” 308. game every real gentleman 8 <r STANLEY HEARD FROM AT LAST. A dispatch from St. Paul de Loando, under date of Sept. 9, states that Major Bartellot, commander of the camp on the Arywimi, had sent advices to Leo- poleville that he had received news from Heory M. Stanley, dated July 12. Stanley was then ten day's march in the interior and was still proceeding up the Arywimi, which be had found pavi~ gable above the rapids. He had launched he steel and The members of the expedition were in good hea whaleboats rafis. th and provisions were easily pro- cured at the large villages. The country showed a gradual rise towards high ta- ble A of 4830 mea fol- lowed the expedition on the left bank of the river and an advance guard of forty natives of Zanzibar led. foraged forsupplies, to arrive ands, CATAVAD Lieut, Stairs Stanley expected at the Mabodi listrict and to reach Wadelai by middle of A on July 22 the bad that Stanley had instructed Bartellot that he would shortly send bim orders The advance i ‘4 1 1st. no AUgO 8 accom plishe io follow the expedition by the same route, .-—— The recent attempt made by some French aeronauats to reach a great height above the earth has not been productive of any particular scientific resalts. The balloon in which the ascent was made reached an altitude of over 20000 feet without any of the occupants of the car experiencing any ill effects, except a ten- dency to faintness on the part of one of them. When about twelve years ago a similar attempt was made, and the height of 25,000 feet was reached, it was with fatal results to three out of the four aer. onants. The success of the present ex periment is explained by the allegation that the difficulties due to the rarefuc tion of the atmosphere only begin at an altitude of 23,000 or 24000 feet. This view seems supported by the fact that in the Himalayas and the Andes heights of about 20,000 feet have been on several oc casions reached without any inconve- nience, In such cases, however, the as, The ill effects experienced in balloons are possi- bly due to the suddenness of the change. A KING PEELING POTATOES, Mad King Otto of Bavaria bas added another amusement to his uvsual pas- times of making cigarettes and reading old illustrated papers. His latest craze is for peeling potatoes, and bushels and bushels of them does he deprive of their jackets every day with such economical skill that the hotel-keepers of Munich have availed themselves of the permis. 8 ion accorded by the King's keepers to send their potatoes to his Majesty to be peeled. In fact bad not this outlet for the King's industry been found a very serious item would have been added to State expenditure, 80 many potatoes does hie attend to in the course of a day. cent has always been gradual. / te — The Confederate General Longstreet introdaced General Grant to Miss Julia Dent, who is vow General Grant's wid ow. Longstreet’s mother was a Dent, On graduating from the Military Acad emy Longstreet was assigned to a com. mand, and was stationed at Jefferson Barracks, below Bt. Louis. While thepe he visited his relatives, the Dents, on the Gravois road, and when Grant was assigned to the same regiment with Lovgstireet, the latter accompanied him on his first visit to the Dent place, and presented “the little man with the big epanlettes” ws Grant was sometimes called in those days, to his future wife Ms Fiedler in his craze imagines the Re- rorTeR, the Watchman and the Centre Democrat want to crush him out, when the fellow don’t know its bed bugs that are eating him up. GREAT STORMIN THE WEST. EVER Bi ARIZONA THE DAMAGE FORE KNOWN IN HEAVIER THAN SOUTHERN Thursday and Friday were vere over know in this section. miles of the Southern Pacific track, tween this point and Benson, was wash - ed away. Two large bridges t Cienago and Rillita rivers were destroy ed, Telegraph some places are the sand. be over ( wires are down and imbedded ten feet tered for miles down the stream. ern Pacific trains are being run over the Atlantic and Road, are also reported all along the line fron Tueson to Yoma, San Pedro and Rillita rivers it is learned Pacific From Arizona and many old been washed away and field swept over, The Boutheran Pacific offi for a week. be resumed HUNDRED 3 iy - ONE SICK. An epidemic of bloody dysentery creating consternation at Candor, Tioga county. Nearly 100 cases have beer reported. There were four funerals Thursday, and the little village of scarce hal ly 1,000 inhabitants is in mourning. me th t the is thought by s« at t water in A similar prevailed last year ing the epidemic. less fatal epidemic All who can are leaving the village, tl children particularly being removed rapidly as possible, .— The World's Rome correspondent says From Rome I hear that preparations ti t not take the form, as originally stated or the Papal Jubilee are being a vely forwarded. Queen Victoria's gift wil bu au edition of the Vulgate, chamber organ of exquisite w i orkmansiiij i and with beaatifully illuminated pipes To i of what the 1 rey} aul ta dea t give an i er ol $ resents sent t tt » the Pope from all parts 16 world will be I need nly Bay 3 1 5 Foie) $ % the img a which they are dred Peter's, to exhibit will be about nine feet Ws fee and is annexed --———- In his speech at the Venango fair Governor Beaver talked about} and he said: that him “What we want isa horse will try to fi to do and then people, rectify id out r i is what we wan! 3 s ry to do who want an extra session the revenue bill fraud, want Governor who will try to find out they want him to do and then try to do it. A Governor should be quite as teiligent as a good Times, what in- horse.— Philadelphia .-——— Hinburg iil Has the Mif contract for annihilating Te le nw } ap i Cleveland and the soie the Democracy 7 if not, please let some of therest get ina word, and wait until we get behind a board. .--— Besides other troubles the Fiedler is uneasy about the water works (faz Buchu, RI. 50.000 SLAVS TO FIGHT FOR RACE Vienna, Sept, 10.~Atan assembly 50 000 Slava, held on Gonssigne Moun tain in Moravia, it was resolved to issue an invitation to all Slavs to unite firmly together to fight against the enemy their race. It was also decided to adopt a common alphabet for all Slavs, --——— CHOLERA KILLS 31328 MONTH. London, Sept, 10.—~The Austrian Con- sul at Bombay reports that 31 328 deaths from cholera occorred in Oude daring last May. During the past twenty-four hours there were six new cases of cholera and four deaths from the disease reported in Malta. THEIR IN ONE tf ——» BIG FIRE AT LEWISTOWN. THE PENNSYLVANIA MACHINE SHOPS AND ROUND HOUSE DESTROYED, Lewistown, Pa, Sept, 11.--The Penn sylvania railroad’s new round house, machine shops, five locomotives and six tanks at the junction near this place, were destroyed early this morning by fire supposed to be incendiary. Favora- ble winds and the application of salt sav- coal and the shutes, ed at $65,000. The loss is estimat- A A —————— SPRING MILLS. J. Swarm has alot of men at work his house, John Pealer, of Kansas City, is visiting his brother here. Quite a namber of people attended the reunion at Coburn. Miss Chestie Krape, of Bellefonte, is visiting her brother and parents here be- fore starting for California. John Stover ishome visiting his par ents, Velocipedes are very plenty and dan. gua in the vicinity of the railroad sta- tion, Mrs. Metzger, motherof Mra Dr. Wil. son, died Monday night, at this place, be- on Blood Bearchor by “Dr. * tof the bed-bug busniess {PEOPLE DEMAND PROTECTION. — PATENT MEDICINES What are they ? they are prescriptions hayiug been used | with great success by old and well-read | Physicians, been unexpectedly cured by their use,| and they are the wonder and dread of Physicians and Medical Colleges in the U. 8, so much so, that 'hysicians gradu- ating at Medical Colleges are required to disconntenance Proprietary Medicines as through them the country loses his most profitable practice, manufacturer of Proprietary Medicin Dr, G. G, Green, of Woodbury, ¥N, advocates most ially,~in i | Po © i ? ord 1 order prevent the risk that the sick and afflict- by the use by lpexperi- Pe f Patent Med eines put ont and the employing of petent doctors erienced and which alm cursed; and i who had bet ihext {incom 3 every village and town men claiming to ter be undertakers, their patients and their money and health, ithe afflicted that our government v y&t De Go eX ing with them i ties ¢ i107 the g ent y t won 8 i0 regul Er experienc {its people by making law yractice of ms ine ol and more thor Ug 3 giciang, and thereby keep and credit of t laws for the re I 114 hy Delt ‘ Lie profession, ordi { r of red i i i Tt i11E ser of prietary Medic . jand de 1 and | 11 VBI pose Hicensed re they He wo ort free iv 1 } ih Syrup Fi . per Eran wer une ro! ef ! rir [OK OF SH | Sun Rock, Mont., ys O 2) sheep nt 61 1 Are lenn 17 Pr rescue hn n, an i awept His GRCAD- went ® ayes, WH al Was ther stock of | d, but considerab A + AWAY t lowest est h§ s ful a or $400, Year, - -- FORTHE CAMPAIGN, A g { ITER, \ Any IT Dames, s Rgrogri or nis ne sena- ing us Hl cent will get an extra cog campaign. { berger for § bar I feat that some pro- hi imitate, for the good LINDEN HALL There were fifty tie | for the Reunie i { ketasold at this pla e n at Coburn. J. W.Keller and wile, D. Hess and wife, land Miss Cora Durst are representing this iplace at State Fair I'he Dude wishes {them an enjoyable trip. Orin Dale has charge of the railroad sta- tion in Kellers Judging from {what we saw the other night, the proba- I bilities are that he will call frequently, abhsence, Mrs. Harry Swab and Mrs, George Swab are on the sick list; the former with typhoid fever, and the latter with general debility. Dupe’ - COB1 . RN Thereear quite a number going to Phil-| delphia this week, to attend the fair, and quite annmber took the train to attend the Grangera pienic. *Our boys havé been successful these few nights catching eels. Wal Searls and Fryer takiog the lead, but they have the advantage of the boys At present there is quite a boom in the potato business. Five car loads were shipped last week, and there will be sev- eral moreshipped this week: OK . . > Now for the Lewisburg Fair, next week, Friday Sept 23, will be a Centre Co day and a great turn out is expected. Exeursion rates on all trains, round trip fares, Bellefonte, 82.63, Oak Hall, $2.20, Centre Hall 81.90, Coburn, $1.40, Rising Springs, $1.67, Lemont, $2.27. Friday a special train will leave fair gronnds at 545 p m, running as far as Rising Springs. On Satardav the afternoon train will be he'd at the fair grounds till 210 p m, so all can see the great trot, and still return to Bellefonte. Sober shoots on Friday. Trotting on Centre county day for $375, in purses. On Saturday for $475. They promise a great display and these rates and train accommodations should secure them a big turn out from old Centre: - MARRIED. Sept 14 at Centre Hall Pa H A Stovero! Farmers Millsand Amanda D Grove of near Bpring Mills Pa. JOB WORK, Having added to our stock of material we are ready to do poster work, at low rates; Sale bills, large § sheet $1.25; and | sheet, $1.00, All work in same Proportion. En at $1 76 per 1000 3iIl heads and statements $1.76 per 1000. Cash to accompany order, g nnd Middle Costly Drintrice Pa., B¢ Struggle Probable, Moen hrgnnized y of the | ‘ “As H $ Haiazrerox Middl ii I bao ro COs Can valleys eration and the Llreatment OW Very much more so th Aan and they are anxiou with 1 aa Lhe wore lo charge of ga if thes hey (Garde POWDERLY'S NEXT MESSAGE. He Will Advocate Government Owaership of Railroads and Telegraph Lines {id ’ Maal A Miners Offered Seven Per Cent. Inorenss. 10, It thi on com Me pt has been of 8 ity deiphia and , that at the fivers itten asked that the i) basis be raised 8S per cent. as the minimum for future scaling of wages, The company’s officials declined to accede to but offered an advance of 7 per cent in wages computed upon the $1.5 basis, this continue in force } The reason assigned inipg to make longer agreement was the anticipation that the company would pass out of the hands of the receiv ers about the time indicated. The 7 per cent. offor was not determinately accepted, but is held under consideration pending the further conference 1% be held on the 14ih inst ie Au r § the iper oo i this, advance 1. INS Sharp's Conditiog Canses Alara. Now Yong, Sept. 12 Jacob Sharp had a very uncomfortable time yestarday., At an early hour in the morning he was al tacked with chills and pains about the heart. His wife began to feel very anx- jous about him. Suddenly the pains left him and he fell into n light sleep and only awakened when De Loomis called at 12 o'clock. The physician gave him a sedative and ho rested easily until evening, when the pains and chills came on again, and Dr. Loomis was again summoned. When the latter arrived ho ordered heated bottles to be placed to the patient's feet and leit ward that he be sent for if the old man's nivian becarr v Miss Sarah Dodge Free Mounts, IL, Sept. 11 ~The grand jury concluded its labors yesterday. No indict ment was returned in the case of Miss Sarah Dodee the alleged slayer of Uolonel Babeock. While there was a genoral belief that Miss Dodge did the killing, it was thought theory was not sufficient and con to make a case when the matter would come up for trial 5 NEWS OF THE WEEK. Michigan has the rop 1 Years The Bo argest peact ir ston fruit and Pr A r ry A prelimioar American part Jefferson Lo y II i been Vern and a een ae rreQd Lhe iking damag egisiative ia Temperanos hias charge 1 the stale Lguor is gamesiars and swind- ad ¢ 4 PK & gl ud an ¥ has presented $v » n s B ., % 3] & Of peace fi ssion of a © m Lime i a been 1 Lhe chiel as Fs presen sary i $ Cali i s famiiy It ade as a W Vas i Ku 8 IN Preserving peacs io % is wl and n Lari IR expecls ! gland via IK When ast 3 Y is asserted festo X1iL, ina, as regent 8 ng, Al Clhirist & Nal RO ng a Hight of cane, Pulnam , the Rev. Wm. Tull was fatally shot by the discharge of a | which he had in bis left coat pocket llet entered his body near the heart, and he died within a few minutes Henry Vonpuhli, § 608 er stairs in the county, W. ¥ slipped and fell, & wealthy ortogenarian , Was married a few years ago beauty of 20 summers the wedding trip because publi id not transfer his property his bi They soon separated, and now he bas applied for a divooe Lizzie Abbott, aged 11 years, committed suicide at New Bmyrua, Fla. Her mother, retur: absence, found the ! nitted having taken ff Diving, cause morbid nel a K © ar wou de UCHY Be ( hi ir water a bri dying. She ad vine and said: “ll am tired « 10 gO to papa.” There is for the act olher than ¢ : ¥ no a The family of Horace Beales of Lee, N. H.. re tly removed 10 Cambridge, Mass, reside. They took with them a ost soon disappeared. The oat was fc the old homestead last Tuesday. How t back from Cambridge is puz- zling the former neighbors of Mr. Scales as the animal must have traveled about fifty miles without a guide Mrs. Proell, of Buffalo, who was struck with an axe by her husband, is still alive, Her skull was fractured, but the operation of trepanning was performed, and thera is a prospect of her recovery. Proell showed great surprise when he learnnd that his wife was still living, and refused to credit it. He has lost his inclination to meet his death by hanging. He owns properly worth $68. 000, Detectives of the Baltimore and Ojo captured Friday in the old John Brown fort, at Harper's ferry. John Wallace, Charles Brooks and AL Taylor, three noto- rious Washington thneves who have for several months past been robbing freight aud express trains on the Baltimore and Ohio road. The thieves used the oid fort as headquarters, storing therein their plunder and sleeping there at times. Four years ago the H-year oid son of G. Putnam, of Stony Ford, Tioga county, Pa. was bitten on the fool by & rattlesnake while driving cows to pasture. The little fellow narrowly escaped death, his life being saved only by exwvraordinary efforts, Upon each anniversary of the bite the boy suffers a recurrence of the symptoms of the poison his leg swelling to an enormous size, accompanied by intense pains. A similar case occurred thirty years ago in Livingston county, N. Y., where a girl suffered from a snake bite for many years, and fioally died on the twenty -fGth stlack. {Hr 0 wi faund $ ing i a to Lt £0 MOnrigle Esonpes From Cans da. Moxtagal, Bepi. 10, —Thedetectives whe have gone to Ontario te bring MoGarigle, the Chicago boodler, to Montreal to stand his trial before the court of queen's bench on a charge of conspiracy are not likely to be succoesfal, if & letter that was received in the city proves to be genuine. It pur porta to bo signed by MeGarigio, and says that ho is on his way to Switeeriand. The letter is dated Paris, Sopt. 2
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers