THE CENTRE REPORTER FRED.KURTZ, “PRR MS: —One year, 81. 50, when vace. Those in arrears subject to terms. $2 per year, Advertisements 20 cents per line for 8 inser nsand 5 cents for each subsequent insertion. Eniron and Prove's paid in ad previons CENTRE PALL, PA., Taurs, June 25. BLOWN UP BY DYNAMITE. A Blaster, Trown Head First Into a Pond, Dies From His Injuries, CHESTER, Pa., June 23.—A terrible explosion of dynamite occurred at Leiper's quarries, located on the Darby road at Leiperville, near this city, Peter McLaughlin and John Polker, the latter a naturalized Italian, were working om a large rock. McLaughlin put m a quantity of dynanite and was tanping it, when the stuff exploded. McLangh- lin was hurled high in the air in a cloud of smoke, dust and flying stones. The workmen near by saw Polker running out of the storsn with his hands to his face and shrieking with agony. In his frenzy he made for a fond in the quarry, but he was seized. McLaughlin had disappeared, buf a search revealed one foot projecting out of the pond. The body was pulled out, and to the general surprise it gave signs of life. Physicians were semt for, but McLaughlin lived only.an heur. will live, rived and held an inguest. was accidental death. a widower and leaves a family children. KEYSTONE The verdict COMMISSIONERS at the Works Fair. HARRISBURG, June 23. —The fair bill was approved at the governor, and following missioners we fo appointed: A. K. McClure, Philadelphia E. Bent, PoC: Robert legheny; Benjamin WI George Burnham, Phi Farquhar, York; E. . field; L. Emeri Jr., 1 Mundell, Philadelphia; C harles S We yife, Union; John I. Carter, Chester: James Cuffey, Allegheny; Robert E. Wright, Lehigh; T. V. Powderly, Lackawanna Robert Puryis, Philadelphia: J. Hall, Elk: Herbert Welsh, A. P. Parr Alle xwheny; A. G. Noenick, Allegheny; L. C. Philadelphia; R. A. Mercur, Bradford Simon Muhr, Philadelphia: P. Foley, Allegheny ;: R. L. Brownfield, Philadel- hia ; J. C. Walker, Lancaster ; 3radley, Philadelphia; N. E. Cl ning, Lawrence ; George W. Riley, legheny ; R. 8S. Searle, Susquehanna. the Knocked the Marder Out HazieToN, Pa, Ellets came home drunk large butcher knife attem pted to his wife, ran to the house of John Counors. lets followed, burst in the door, sprang towards his wife with the in a deadly attitnde Mr. C canght Ellets and a struggle during which Conners had badly cut. Mrs. Ellets escaped. and her of Fi- ONDOTS 3 LOOK Three men itched in and so badly thet h 1d not stand feet. Then they secured a wheel aud wheeled him to the Yered with blood and pres horrible sight. nating a Decided Against PHILADELPHIA, the suit of Meyer and Dickins the gevernment to recover excess duties levied en material used as trimmings returned a verdict of for the plain tiffs. The governms appeal the verdict to the sapre By the verdict of the jury in the government is made liable £20 ,000,000 to $30,000,000 that lected in dnties from hnery materials in various parts of the country. The suit of Meyer and Dick- inson was a test suit, was indended to test the right of government to collect the duties the goods in dis pute. Cheering Crop Prospects. AxiryviLie, Pa., June 23.- ~Heavy showers during the past few days have been of great benefit to the crops in this county, especially corn, potatoes, tobacco and vegetables, Potates were never in better condition, and ewing to the large acreage the indications are that they will again be sold at twenty-five cents per bushel in the fall. There will be an abundance of fruits of all kinds, and the crop of raspberries, blackberries and other late small fruits will be simply immense, the Government, Jane 2A). ~The ut for from it has col- importers of mil- and the on For the Chronic Insane, Harrissrra, June 23,—The governor has approved the bill providing for the selection of a site for a hospital for the chromic insane, to be called the State asylosn, and appropriating $509,000 therefor, and appointed the fodlo comunission to select the site and build the heepital: Dr. John Curwen Warren, Wharton Barker, Philadelphia: Hen. John B. Storm, Monroe ceunty: Hon. John M. Reynolds, Bedford, and Henry M. Dechert. Boys Entombed in a » Sandbank. Pirrrsevrc, June 22, A party of a dozen little boys were playi ing in a sand- bank, when the bank caved in on them. Little Jimmie Domlon, although buried to his shoulders, managed to reach two of his companions, Jinmnie Burns and Philip Kaufmann, and dng the sand from over their faces, F reddie Andrews, aged 9, was taken out dead. Eddie Cols man recovered consciousness, but is bruised so badly that be cannot live, Judge Burchfield Dead. MirrLinrows, Pa., June 23. Lewis Burchfield died at his home in Milford township. Deceased was a inent citizen. He celebrated his J yay in April. In 1880 he was a thonotary of Juniata c© . Pocinted pre office he held seven years. In 1961 he was Seoted aaouiine judge on the Dem- ocratie tic Churches 1 Growing in Reading. Reapisa, Pa., June 28,—In the Fin Baptist church the sum of £20 subscribed towards the Po tarice albarch ROW chutuh. HO cunt EB projected oe coin of esnctin What a Strike Costs the State, HARRISBURG, an nme 24, ~The en BY RUSHING WATERS Great Damage to Houses and Crops in Hlinois, TORN FROM THEIR FATHER'S ARMS Death in Hobinson Three Young Boys Moet the Deluge Lieutenant and Four Seamen Drowned in loy Bay -Three Children Drowned in the St. Lawrence, Pronia, Ills storm swept through valley, doing great gardens and fences, town the pumerous houses their foundations, ., June 20, —A terrible rain the Illinois river damage to crops, In Hilton, a small river from Peoria, were washed from The occupants fled, scantily clothed, to the railroad grade and hills, The water raised in the houses at Farmdale, Across gaven miles east to the depth of three feet, narrowly escaped drowning, Herds cows, horses and hogs were swept away, Crops throughout a large tract i valley are utterly ruined. In Copperas creek valley, just across the line in Pal nty, & family named Gray had a WwW hen the flood left the banks f; at he rtook his three bovs and started to the } nsed to of cabi the r rel LV ACTOSS \, rs cK (ray in water drowned the aged 12, and 5 years The rrowly e clinging to the roof the valle and stunned boy: 1 of the house and was rescued, Orrawa, lls... June 20. busy little cement turing town, and seat pretty homes, was devi «d by a ndburst. The cloud brok north the fad of many cosy and Utica, and brick mam r wn over the hig and the valley w th a roar tha panic and caused the inh: aa itants to rush before it and seek onnd. In a quarter of an ix feet in low lands in the dwell heart of the town. Buildings were haken from their foundatio sidewalks torn up, fences carried away. Fortunately lost, and waiter soon dwell place of damage, and OTL many thou dollars were rained. Beautiful were despoiled, and sand and to the depth of several covered the floors and carpets of dwell- The losses, it thought, will aggregate $150,000, Broosmisgron, Is.., June 20, — The on the Lake Erie and Western road, between Crandall and Farmdale, west of this city, were destroyed by a eH (oars Ww ini h flooded Farm Creek valley. Five other bridges were cripple dd and several trains had narrow escapes, and all were delayed Priors : June 20 Six dwellings were el and a number of a fl wid at Leshburg, trong county. Th flood wan caused ond barst As far as known no lives wore lost Newaau, Neb, Ju 20, ~The nfall experienced withn mto shelter pon high gr I rose § one to three feet and stores in the no lives the 1 Te EA, 5 a value of goOds to the lawns heaviest twenty over ral eight years in fell here five and one-half inches coming down three hours Drains and rav torres and brooks nse, a4 armer became WOH drowned n Lor: his wagon Tonle Moore, ng ex .pedition. The urred at the time when ¢ were trying t make a landing in Icy bay with the Russell- Mt. St ine party. The Bear left Sitka the mornin June 14 for Behring sea QUEBEC, June 20 named Lochande and another whose name is unknown were drowned by the upsetting of a canoe in the St, Lawrence river at Portnenf Pavuvcan, Ky., boating in a skiff at William Hocwischer and William Kreip, white, and two colored men were drowned. The beat was caught by a storm while passing over that section and capsized in midriver. All were swept away before relief could reach them Sr. Louis, June 19.—Meager reports are received of a terrible catastrophe which occurred near the mining city of Catorio, in the state of San Luis Potosi, Mexico, are to the effect that the clond burst in Concepcion mountain and a great stream poured down the mountain side, sweeping everything in its course, The habitations occupied by the miners were swept away and the tunnel of Guadaloupe mine filled with water, drowning several miners, who were working inside. A number of people living in cliff dwellings were buried alive, At Lacruces and El Potrero, on one gide of the mountain, and Los Catorio on the other, twenty-three dead bodies have been recovered, aud there are be lieved to be many more. The mining companies’ losses are heavy, Large grantities of high grade metal were carried away by ‘the flood at the Conoupeion property. Hundreds of pack animals were drowned. These are the meagre letails so far received from this remote district, though people here knowing the locality on Mg that there must bave been at Teast fifty lives lost, the Dear, of the Two children J Hine 20. While Golconda, lls. Three Gir V iotims. New York, Jane 22. Three girls lost their lives by inhaling gas in a8 cub room at 10 East Eighty-sixth The accident was due to the of one of the number, who was unac- customed to the use of gas. The victims are Agnes Sears, 18 years old; Katie Keefe, yt years old, and Jennie Gross- man, 27 years old. Manipur v ictima’ Widows Pensioned SIMLA, Jans 28, It is announced that Mrs, James W. Quinton and Mrs. F, St. Clair Grimwood, the widows of Chief Commissdoner inten and Political Agent Grimwood, who lost their lives in the Mani masssare, have been te Manjpur” pension of $1,500 per year. GENERAL SCHOFILLD WEDS Surrenders to Young Eyes, June ly, General John commander in-chief of the army. became a husband yesterday, and Miss Georgia Kilbourne a bride, The ceremony that marked the capitulation of the white haired warrior to the damsel of 20 was solemnized at the Episcopal Church of St Paul, the officiating divine the Rov, R, © Mecllwain, rector of the parish, There were no bridemads, The bride was escorted up the to the altar by her father, mother, her sister and in-law, Mrs, Hiram and Gen Barney, of New York, and her Wells Kilbourne, of Cleve Veteran Soldier Bright Keokuk, Ia M. Schofield, United States The being nisle y ner lad, O, The bride dress, The apr white eatin blossoms his staff Wore an and orange members of NOHOFIELD. The ushers were A, veland, O., brother of the bri David Buell, the bride's William Fyffe, of Chicago; of St. Louis, and J. H. A wedding break- immediate friends wed the marriage Schofiel i, AROOON~ Andre and GENERAL AND Mus, peared in uniform W. Kilbourne, of Sturgis, of fast, at whi : aniy Were preser . folk Gremeral and Mrs panied by Lieunten Bliss, of the general's staff, left for San Francisco last night, During their tour through the west General Schofield will several military posts, After the. wedding tour, Mrs. Schofield will probab . k for short visit at her bef to reside LHI WH Fong Kilg HIS LIFE FOR OTHERS. Ifriple Drowning Accident at Washington, Pa. roN, Pa June 2 aged 10; Lo Harry shoul Walter Jones, ag Doak's park aft ternoon. Harry John Shoultis John McKeown ] ar aft » pond held + raft i who Was Dathiing get the raft back overturned, and four the water ¢ swam to with the Shoultis and returned for the Was sSWilming « n the « dragged hin un water, and all three were John McKeown was a son of naire oil king McKeown, boys were Mr. Mc Mes Was a son of f the Methodist were WasHING McKeown, aged 10, and were drowned in the here vester lay Wi raft Wn in shore unger ther bovs, them whe ther der the the late mil and the Si Parl bn recovered Socialists Routed by Bullets, Vigsxa, June 23 Basonya A Savage riot oo Hungary. A mobof %, incited by socialist agita wn hall at that nid probably have wrecked it not been for the des made by a small force ho had ned them “The gendaring attacked the and w building the of gendar Lat 4 wall the verely his checked wnt, and y after completely re The Earl of Clonmel Dead. Loxpos, June 23, Joba Henry Regin ald Scott, earl of Clonmel, died day. The earldom of Clonmel was ore ated in 1793, and the peer whose death is.here reported was the fourth holder of the title He was born at Bert House, Kildare, in 1839, being the eldest soni of the third earl. He Was appointed cornet and sub-lie ute nant in the First Life Guards in 1857, retired from the army in 1867, when he succeeded his father in the earldom, and was elected a representative peer for Ireland in 1874, Vester Fearful Pall From a Balloon, St. PETERSBURG, June 22.—A balloon accident occurred near this city, A large balloon belonging to Count Apraxine was being inflated with gas, when it escaped from the people who were hold- ing ® to the ground and carried upward four workmen who were in the car. The balloon rose rapidly to a great height and then burst. The bodies of the four unlucky workmen, after the explosion, fell to the ground and were smashed al- most beyond recognition, English Behring Sea Arbiters, Lospox, June 22.—-8ir George Baden- Powell, K. C. M. M., member of Par- Rarment for the Kirkdale division of Liverpool, and Sir W. Dawson, of the Samadi survey department, have been sinted arbiters in the Behring sea rence decided upon between the gov ple of the United States and the government of Great Britain. It is ex- x] that the first meeting of the ard of arbitration will take place in October next. Disastrous Fire at Seabright, Seaspionr, N. J., June 17.-—This was visited by a disastrous fire night, which reduced to ashes the larger portion of the town. As far as can be estimated about 400 buildings ware burned. Several hundred fan. ilies have been rendered homeless. The total loss will reach at least $350,000, Eugene Kelly, a stableman, was ar. rested and | d in jail on a charge of having caused the fire, Ex-Senator McDonald’ . Fuaneral. Ixpiaxaroris, June 28, — ments for the funerr] of ex-Senator Mo- Donald are perfected. The services will be held at his late residence tomorrow afternoon, and the interment will be at Crown Hill, The funeral will be A ANA SS MN AO ABA To Pursue Marsh with Hounds. Harrisgvra, June 23.--At H Lake several detectives arrived night with hounds with which to search Jor she fugitive bunk Marsh, The hounds will be let loose if it is possible to teack the fugitive in that way. a SUPPLIES AT ; ROCK BOTTOM PRICES. CHILLED Piow SOUTH Bexp W AT REDUCTION IN GREP SHARES reduced from 40 to 80 cents, All ether repairs reduced accordingly. - CHILLED PLOWS are the best bevel Roland landside plow ion earth; prices res duced, POTATO PLANTER. The Aspenwell is the most complete potalo planter ever made Farmers who have them ant their own crops and realize from $5600 10 30.00 per your from their neighbors, who wills ingly pay $1.00 per acre for the use of an wall planter HARROW The Farmer's Friend Horse Spring Tooth Harrow, seventeen well, one of which can be used as 8 single cultivator, AND BTEEL KING TOOTH HARROW, THE HENCH SPRING Allen's Celebrated Cultivators, Tools and Seed Drills, which were exhibited at the Granger's Piculc, AND CORN iatest improved, BHELLEES, ) = HAY RAKES AND HAY Farmers who JEDDERS, al cul prices. harvest Tedders, furk wheel, of our Hay which are built wilk a swine the CONKLIN CHAMPION build, WAGONS, WAGONS, are superior in fine Linish and darabiiity NOBEBY ROAD CARTS, PHAETONS, ‘The Base,” Bout Wood, Oval Ualon Churns, Our sale of churus Uy Increasing WHEELBARROWS eis stil ali) wo IN ufeiast10 ade of work « 4 we lae bh we very low pri we are Lave assortment al A large stock of uM AND GARDEN gp, Adv “EAN OWER POTS ANI FERTILIZERS } URNS , our Champion Twenty Oar large trade justifies us in large quantities, at the lowes! pr us fo sell at the v, it will be to the ORs, Iowesl prices inlerest of we bay every farmer inp OQentral We take farmers greal pleasure 10 entertainis it does not suything to the articles we imi have on t.on McCALMONT & CO. Hale Building, Bellefonte, Pa. apriim LOCATED IN ONE OFTHE NOST BEALTI FUL AND HEALTHFUL BPOTE IN THR ALLEGHEXY REGION; UNDENOMINA FIGNAL: OPEN TO BOTH BEX Es; TUITION FREE BOARD AND OTHER EXPENSES VERY LOW NEW BUILDINS AND EQUIPMENT, LEADING DEPARTMENTS OF STUDY. I. AGRICULTURE (Threx Courwn ) and AGI CULTURALCHEMISTRY. with constant i Instrations ou the Farm and in the Labor ban BOTANY and HORTICULTURE: theoreti cal and practical. Students taught original study with the microscope, CHEMISTRY: with an unusually Mail thorough course in the Laboratory, {CIVIL ENGINEERING Theme <« ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, CUUT {MECHHNICAL ENGINEERING: J ex wry heron pan bed with very extensive practical exercises in Lhe Field, the Shop, snd the Laboratory HISTORY: Ancient and Modern, with origi. nal investigation INDUSTRIAL ART AND DESIGN LADIES COURSE IN LITERATURE and SCIENCE; Two yeas Ample facilities for Music, vooal instrumental LANGUAGE and LITERATURE: Latin (optional, ) French, German and English (re quired.) one or more continued through the entire course MATHEMATICS and ASTRONOMY; pure and applied. MEC HA NIC ARTS, combining shop work with study, three yearn course, New build ing sod Ad ON MENTAL, MORAL and POLITICAL BC] ENCE: Constitutional Law and History Political Economy, els MILITARY SCIENCE: instruction theoret) cal and practioal, including each arm of the servioe PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT, years—carefully graded and thorough, Winter term opens January 7, 1891 Spring term, April 8, 1881. Commencement week, June July 2, 1891, For Catalogue or other inform a jon, A GRO. W, ATHERTON, LL.D, Prest,, State College, Centre Co. Ps and 12, 13. Two The Farmers of Centre County. Iwishto say I will again be among youn offering the following farm implements. The Deering Binder and Mowers, the Albright spring tooth cultivator with double row cornplanier and also kik sixteen and eighteen spring tooth harrows, the Bissell chilled plows, Hatek and Comstock hay mkes, Ballard hay tedder with one fork outside of each wheel, Buperior grain drill with or without fertilizer attachment, the Champion hand cloversesd sower it will save its cost in seed in one season, Buckeye Foree pump, Empire stoam engine and Thresher, Allentown phosphates, Eclipse steel wagons from a one horse 10 a heavy lumber wagon, J would say to those who think of buying a new wagon 10 come to my place at Contre Hill and soe the Eelipse steel sumpie wagon before you buy a wagon, it cant help but please you The Columbia Steel wagon Oo offer a challenge of 11000 in their printed circulars to any maker of a line of farm wagons with as many good pointsas the Eclipse stool wagons, all the wood you will find on the wagon is the bed, wheels, tongue coupling pole aud Jock bar, Thanking the farmers for their kindness and patrousge in the past and trusting they will this coming season give me a part of it an usual, .M BurkuoLben, Centre a Pa an grata wpa iy md we boatiten ow Barever oy lan work, i WT To “MONEY SAVERS” FOK THESE TIMES! EE Y—— A limited quantity of yard wide, extra quality, unbleached Sheeting at 6 cents per yard. A special lot of good quality and good styles Dress Gingham at 73 cents per yard. Seautiful line of fine, Scotch and Zeph yr Ginghams from 124 to 28 cents per yard, Only one or two Dress Patterns in each piece, ARR ARR AR ENGER” BUGGY % ¥ # 1 * + + 3 + ‘ * r + . + ‘ * * + $ & * Ask your Dealer for it Insist on Raving it. * # # Ngatest in, Desion,. Best in Finish, * A A AA Ad - ® iudpteiititn tpt RAGA AAG CAG AAA Al Fully Guaranteed. All Dealers have them, BN AANA PRICES QUOTED ON APPLICATION. AAA AAMAS HB NA SAA GEORGE ENGER & CO., CINCINNATI, OHIO “WANT A WAGON?" We have wagons, buggies, surreys. High grade; as light, strong, durable, stylish, as beautifully finished as modernized manufacture can produce. Buit on honor by men of life experience. Honesty is our policy; prompt shipment specialty. We want to know you. Write us. Costs you nothing. May lead to business by and by, Send for our catalogue. It is free to every reader of this paper. Bing- bamton Wagon Co., Binghamton, N. Y. “BUILT FOR BUSINESS.” NEhesilne One ages 16 A MAKIN TVAT APVIIES WITR PROULIAK POROR TO SOBOGLE, & ROCHESTER BURIN UNIVERSITY WILLIAMS th Savenions) X She bead of the list of commercial Mhools Jn iB is Shatacter ma we an tee, 44 4 medium, A tof suppY ess men of | of the country with tral Sens Se Bo SA a AAT AN Fh PRACTIC
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