OLD SERIES, XL.
NEW SERIES XX.
THE CENTRE REPORTER.
FRED KURTZ, - - EDITOR
SOME DOCTORS
honestly admit that ney can't cure
Rheumatism and Neuralgia, Others
say they can but—don’t, Ath-lo.
Jho-sos says n but — cures,
hat's the secret of its success,
Years of trial have proved it to be
& quick, safe, sure cure,
noord, N., H., Bept. 8, 1897
In my WR Sv Attlophoros sed
a fast resort, th us . vi: Shftered
na A ie
4 without even tempo relief,
ches
ts claimed for it. C,H Wnasox.
bugue, I Jan. 8, 188,
Atblophoros hae coy I fox FR aor
#ood it has done me, hd
Mrs Lous Oazuay.
AF Send 6 cents for the beautiful dolored pic.
ture, * Moorish Maiden.”
THEATHLOPHOROS £0. 772 Wall St. N.Y.
WHY DO YOU PAY RENT?
purchase a better house than the one in
which you live, Should you die before
the payments are complete, your heirs
receive a deed at once. Why not secure
a bome or business property on this plan
enjoy all your earnings, and be confident
that your family will not be turned into
thestreet should you die. For further
particulars apply or address
Ture Home Company or N. Y.,
33 and 35 Liberty St. New York,
or A. C. Moore, General Agent, office
over post office, Bellefonte. m34t
M. GOHEEN,
AUCTIONEER,
successful in the past and offers his ser-
vices to the public, tf.
ULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPING
. CARS WITHOUT CHANGE,
8t. Louis to Los Angeles and San Fran.
cisco,
VIA THE IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE
Leave St. Louis at 8:30 p. m., Daily.
THE ONLY LINE THAT DOES IT.
NO HIGH ALTITUDES, NO SNOW BLOCKADES
J ASB,
N. LEITZEL
o0——AUCTIONEER 0
bad many vears experience,
reasonable; satisfaction guaran-
Has
Terms
teed,
D. MURRAY,
* Centre Hall, Pa,
Dealer in DRUGS, popular Patent Medicines
Whiskey, Brandy, Wine, and Holland Gin kept
and sol
every day inthe week. may
DJ OTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. THE AN-
heid at the office of the company, No. 283 South
Fourth street, Philadelphia, Pa, on Mouday, May
7,188, at 113g o'clock, a. m. Election for presi
dent and directors same yA and place.
JAMES RB, McCLURE,
12aprst Secretary.
AUTION —~THE FOLLOWING PROPERTY
having been purchased of Jacob Cath-
erman, by the undersigned, at constables male,
and will be left in his posession at my plessurs,
namely, 1 team of horses and harness.) cow, All
persons are hereby cautioned aguinst meddling
with the same in any manner, DALE & CO,
Centre Hall
T. ELMO HOTEL,
Ne. 817 & 819 Arch Street, Philadelphia,
Beoduced rates to $2.00 per day. The
traveling public will still nd at this Ho
tel the same liberal! provisien for their
comfort. Itis located in the immediate
centres of business and pinces of amuses
ment and different railroad depots, as well
as all parts of the city, are easily sconssible
by Street Oars sonsansly passvig the
doors. It offers specia ndzcement
to those visitingthecity for business or
pleasure.
respectfuly solicited
Your patronage
JOS M FEGER 2Propristor
NEW MILLINER SHOP,
The undersigned Las opened a millins
er shop in Jacob Lee's house near the de-
pot at Centre Hall,
The patronage of the public is solies
ted. All are invited.
p. 19th Bape E. Grove.
GRAIN.
REPORTED WEEKLY BY KURTZ & SON.
Prices subject 10 fluctuations of mark
Wheat, red ...........3 &
Wheat, white ........ ®W Wonssssuscionsrminnen: 3
Com, shelled.......... x No, 1 Bo
Barley No. 2, mixed with osis, bought at oats
mixed with Rye bought at rye weigh
and price.
FLOUR AND FEED.
Pat. Flour. 145 Bran per ton... 18
Best Roller Flour..$ 1 35 Bran, retail, owt, 1
24 Best Rolt's Flour 125 Ch ton... 22
pet ton. 2 ® 1
COAL MARKET,
EE ————
nen
¥828
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$
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FERRE EERIE EE EERE SE SRR AAR re
EEE
£3 A discount on all above prices will be made
forSPOT Cash,
KURTZ & SON
When Baby was sick, we gave her Onstorls,
When she was 8 Child, she aried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoris,
When she had Children, she gave them Castatie,
WESTERN STORMS AND FLOODS.
Towns Inundated god
Compelled to Leave
Many
Thelr Homes,
visited this section last Tharsday and vis-
ited the villiage of Pecatounin, the iargest
| town lu the county was more severe than
{ work to have been very destructive,
down aud much property devastated. Bev.
| are reported,
Mamixerre, Wis, May 18. —The
fore known, excepting the high water in
| vast volume of water beyond the jam, and
| fears were entertained that the whole
| road bridges, and sawmills with it.
the houses and streets in
i were inundated, but the jam
crowded together and stopped the flow,
Although
warm rains prevail all over the country
traversed by the upper tributaries of the
river where there is yet deep snow, yet it
is thought that the log jam is secure and
higher water than ever before is anticl
pated.
St. Louis, May 18. —The riveris in an
ugly mood here. The indications are that
| much property in East St. Louis will be
| swept away by the flood. Telegrams from
| Cantou ahd Alexandria, Mo., state that
{ the river has reached the flood stage
jof 15883 and that the railroad tracks
| are under water, snd the inhabitants
outlook.
| are panio-strickeu at the
{ BurrLixerow, Ia, May 18.-—The river at
this point hins been rising for the last week
until it has reached a s.age within two fees
or loss of the high water mark of 188],
which was the maximem stage of water
reached for thirty years.
The low lands on the Illinois side oppo-
sita this city are covered with water, as
| are the low lying lands above the city on
i the Iowa side of the river.
The steamboat warchouses are flooded
and the lumber yards are throatened.
Ismrexing, Mich., May 18. —A heavy thaw
has submerged several miles of track on
the Bouth Shore Railroad north of Barags
Passengers are transferred, as no train can
cross the track, which is under two feet of
water.
Manquerre, Mich., May 18. —By unpreocs-
dently high water the double boom at the
mouth of the Roek River has broken and
800,000 feet of cholce saw logs swept into
the lake. The tug Adams has gous down
3
with booms to save the logs
He Was In Great Demand.
Prrranvno, May 13. —Miss Annie Palmer,
aged twenty two years and vers
suing C. F. Gorty, ag veaty
| for breach of promise .
ding was to Lave
had gathered, when Gerty rushed
saying tnat Miss Della Moody was waiting
outside with a revolver to prevent
the marriage, begged that it be put
off. He later wrote to his tances:
Itld youl was up to see Dell 1 told her
I bad eyerything arranged u married
sod Iasked her to allow me to. So she told
me she was very sorry, but as I had every.
thing ready she would have 10 be the bride
herself and would not think of allowing
any one to take her place. 1 offered her
| anything within reason, but she refused
She said she had the first and best claim
and she was coing
a - a
Gillig Will Pay ina Fail.
Loxpos, Mey 14. —To a correspondent,
who was accorded an Interview with Mr.
Giilig, of the wrecked American Exchange,
the latter sad: “Whether the liquidation
gives the creditors ten cents or fifty cents
on the dollar, I stand pledged to them, if I
live, to repay every penny of their claim.
If I could have time now to realize the full
value of the assets of the Exchange 1
would guarantee to pay the debt in full;
but if they insist on wrecking everything
by selling securities in a lump, regardless
of the market, why, of course, we shall
come out behind.’ He says he will never
be connected in any way again with the
concern. aud would not accept a position
with it in any capacity whatever
The Elizabethport Coal Plers.
Pairaoerrais, May 13. The Philadelphia
and Reading Railroad Company has decided
to give up its lease of the coal piers at Eliza.
bethport, N. J. The shiffnents of coal from
these wharves during 1587 amounted to only
800,000 tons, while it is expected that the
business done at the newly-acquired
property at Communipaw, N. J., will more
than double this, With the stations at Pors
Richmond and Port Liberty, both the exclu-
sive property of the company, and with
storage capacity aggregating nearly 860,000
tons, the depot at Elizabethport is not con«
sidered a necessity, and upon the expirs
tion of the present lease it will not be re
newed.
i
taken pls
get
A Clergyman Hanged.
ATLANTA, Ga, May 12. -Rev. George
McDuffie, colored, was hanged yesterday
in Greensboro for the murder of William
Cheney, also colored. McDuffie, th
married, was enamored of Sarah Haines,
whom Cheney was courting. He waylaid
the couple on their way from church and
shot Cheney down,
Rasiness Depression in Hawall,
Bax Fraxeoisoo, May 10.-—-Advices from
Hawaii state that the country is suffering
from business depression. The sugar crop
has been heavy, and prices realized
but the instability of the political affairs o
the realm bas made capitalists and ine
vestors afraid, and they are leaving the
country,
Forty Cars Blown from the Track,
Varpanaiso, Ind, May 12. Forty freight
ears were blown from the track of the
Nickel Plate Railroad, many of them torn
to splinters and seventy telegraph poles
prostrated by a tornads which passed about
four miles cust of this placd last evening.
Arbitration Instend of a Duel,
Macox, Mo, May 10.-Dr, T.J. Norris and
Mr. J. A. Hudson, the local editors who one
gaged in a shooting affray some days sinos
over professicial differences, have agreed
to t their troubles Wo committee
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. |
M, De Bausseit's Pian for gn
Items of Tuterost.
Wasmixoroy, May 13-Mr. A. De |
Bausset, who has invented the plan of an
airship for carrying freight and passen- |
gers through the atinosphere, has received
a partial recogn tlon of his scheme |
from the House Committee on Ventilation |
and Acoustics, to which his ll was re- |
ferred to early in session. Mr. De |
Bausset desired Congress to eppropriate |
$150,000 to construct the s «ip |
The President has appoints the fol.
lowing Board of Vis tors to the Military
Academy: Hon John Adams of Port |
land, Me. ; Dr. A. J. Botties of Mucon, Ga. ; |
Hon. Edward A. O'Neui of Ploreuce, Ala. : |
Hon. Peter White of Mich. : |
Professor W. D. J. Lu amis of Ps rey, Ia;
General H. W. Blocom of Brook yn, N. Y., |
and Mr. Henry J. La rs of Philadelphia
The House Committe nn Posioffices and
Post Roads ordered a favorable report on !
the bill to provide for postafice buildings
ate cost not 0 exceed $95. 090 cach, at all |
places where tho gross ceipts of the |
postoffice for two yours or more precoding
shall bave exceeded 28,09 in each Jear,
Alr Ship. |
tho
Mag quelle,
The President has approved tte joint res. |
olution accepting invitat on of the |
French Republic to take part in an interca-
Hooal exposition to be held in Paris in 15880,
———
Cora Not vo Exhibition
Wasninarox, May 1 Mr. Fellows, the
father of Cora Beli Follow 8, who recently
married Chaska, a Nioux, says that the sto-
ry sent from BL Paul y gatlerday that the
couple had accepted an offer of $5.000 for a
len week's engageinent ia a dime museum
is an outrageous be. IL is suspected that
BOIS museum manager may have thought
of exhibit s Mr. and Mrs. Chaska.
Manning on a sliver ¢ ertifionte,
ts
the
Ug a bog
Wassisorox, Mav 11
the Treasury yveslarday
sign for a twe 3
The face of
The Bacretary of
approved a now do.
ilar silver certificate,
the note has in its center a fine |
portrait of the late Becretary Manning. To
the right and left vignette are fig. |
ures representio Prosperity. |
LAY «A
i of this
# Labor and
DESTROYED BY NATURAL GAS,
The beautiful Structure, dt. Paul's Cathe
drai Beduced to Ashes
Brrravo, May 11.86. Paul's Cathedral
of the Episcopal Church, the handsomest
structure in Buffalo, was destroyed by fire
yesterday. Unly the walls and spire remain,
fire sia : ik, after an ex-
the basemont of
was supplied to the
y doors or Erie and
out, and the
igh the stained
tha. stood by
ever before.
wore aglow and
stained
itline nnd brill
ale their way |
"len
Peari street 3 ile
flames st it thro
glass window I “ry
wn
wa
saw the «1 aled Bs n
ws
ought in
Thirty seven shot Horns for 814388
Pa
$ 3
Sy May 3 AtJd. J. Bill's sale of
sho rns at farm at North Oaks, H.
F. Brow and Col wg. of Minseapolis,
were the heaviest buvers Taere were
thirty-seven an mals » for $1498 The
highest pr by B.C. Ram-
sey. of Buffa sarted Duchess
of Ramfant 2d § Nt e. of lonia, |
Mich, pad $1.50 chess of |
North Oaks 2 snd 8H. CG. 3als of In- |
@ prives for North
ce pad wi
Tes
dianap ils pad the aan
Oaks Lady of Uxlord,
Mexico and the { nite d Sates.
Rocares, A T., Mav | The
of War at the Cily of
Mexican offer
hereafter tho p
Secretary
Mexico as notified
$ & a the b that
be im.
posed for the United
Btates with troops and inteciorane with
the affairs of citizens nation,
This actios into
the cases of Leuten-
ant Guitterez, who a pr soner from
the American authorit es
dor
nalty of dont
Cross fi? over Bie
was Inu Guirs
.
Colonel Ary zer and
rescued
Deadlock In Lanecing's Connell,
Lassixa, Mich, May 10. <The Common
Council of Lansing bad a deadlock session
of twenty-two hours, which ended last
evening in the election of Domocrats to all
of the city offices, includ ng Marshal. The
vote of all the members was required to
make the election legal, and Mr Edson a
Republican was purposely kept hidden.
He was found last night and forced to vote,
and as the connt was ate the Mayor's vote,
Democratic, settied the contest,
A 8300,000 Fire at Hot Springs,
Hor Semixos, Ark, May 12.-A fire,
which started in a laundry yesterday after.
noon, communicated to buildings close by
and in an hour there were at east forty
dwollings, the gat works, the gymnasium
and a number of storehouses burning
fleroely. Tho loss will aggregate atl least
$300,000,
Spring at Sault Ste. Marie
Bavir Bre. Manx, Mich, May 18 ~The
passage above Iroquis Point is still closed,
and tweniy vessels are in the fee. The
barge Warner is sunk, and the Andrew J.
Bmith left with pumps to raise her. The
Cumberland is aground at Church's, aod a
tug sent is unable to move her.
Loss By Forest Fires.
Onruans, Mass, May 10. ~The forest fire
that started in Bouth Brewster Tuesday
burned rapidly toward Orleans, snd many
acres of valuable woods with a large quan
Uiy of corded wood were destroyed, The
loss is estimated at from $10,000 to $15,000,
Worth 820,000,000 and Suicides,
Vienwa, May id —Herr Vonkegel who
was heir toa fortune of 820 000,000 florins
and was styled the handsomest man in the
empire, and the jnost prominent sportsman
in Hungary, has committed suicide on his
estate noar Ftublwoissinburg.
Sew York's High Licenses Vetoed,
ALpaxy, Mayr 10.-Gov. Hill hus voroed
the Crosby High License bilk The velo
Was soul 10 the Assembly at 4 o'clock
yesterday aftornoon. The prin pal reasons
given are thai the law is unjust
LYON &
GREAT -: ANNOUNCEMENT
—FOR
SPRING AND SUMMIE
THE
0
GREATEST STOCK OF DRY GOODS
CLOTHING, SHOES, CARPET, ETC, IN
THE COUNTY.
¥
Look At These
0:—10
Cashmeres, from Eig 5¢ to 81
Henrietta Cloth, 42 and 46 in. wide.
50e to g1
Embroideries, from . 2¢ to 1.50
from the narrow to 1 1-2 yd. wide.
Black Silks, from . 45¢ to 82
Colored Silks, from . 85¢ to 1.50
Towelings, from . 4 to 15¢
Muslins, from 4 1-2¢ and up
Prints, 3c
Plaids, 5¢
Ginghams, . . 4c
5-button Kid Gloves, . 50¢ to 1.50
Childrens’ Hose, 3c to 50¢
Ladies’ Hose, 5¢ to $1
Jerseys, ' 45¢c to 84
Cashmere Shawls, 85¢ to 85
Ladies’ Linen Cuffs, 10 to 25¢
“ «“ Collars, 8 to 25¢
Corsets, . . 25¢ to $2
Thompson’s Glove-Fitting Corset. 90¢
Dr. Ball's. and Dr. Shilling’s Corsets.
Ladies’ Dress Button Shoes, 1-25
“ Kid “ 1.55
Childrens’ Shoes, . 25¢ to 1.50
Misses “ 75¢ to 82
Boys’ “ - 75¢ to 82
Mens’ Working Shoes, 90¢ to 1.50
Boys’ Suits, 3 to 14 yr, $1 to 5
Boys’ Suits, 13 to 20 yrs. $2 to 10
Mens’ Suits, : $3.75 to 10
Mens’ Dress Suits, 85 to 20
Ingrain Carpe 20 to 75¢
Brussels “ 48 to 70¢
Body Brussels. . 95¢ to 1.25
Boys’ Shirt Waists, . 16 to 80c
Boys’ Knee Pants, . 25 to 1.50
The Best Assortment!
The Greatest Stock !
The Lowest Prices! °
SEND FOR SAMPLES. SAMPLE ORDERS CARE-
FULLY ATTENDED TO.
%
Prices:
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a aa