CENTRE HALL, PA, THURS. April 28 SUPPLEMENT. Present Trouble Will Unite England the United States Forever, ennese scholar and politician, to a World representative : The sympathies her colonial administration, but rather the instinctive expression of presentment that victory for Americs will be the beginning of Americaniz- ing European institutions. Pan-Americanism is not a sentiment entertained by scholars or enthusiasts, as Pan-Slavism is, but a carefully cal- culated affair resting on self-interest, having for its object business and busi- ness alone. Already the republics of America have fallen under the influ- ence of the United States capital. I cannot account for the friendly at- titude of England. If England would only join with the rest of the Powers in sympathy with Spain something might be done to check the American project. This morning in conversation with an eminent and widely-known Ger- man publicist, I asked what thought of the situation, and if he be- lieved that this trouble would draw England and the United States closer together. He replied: ‘Yes; emphatically so, and it will be a com- bination which will invincible. Freedom will be represented by Eng- land and the United States, and autoe- racy snd militarism by the rest of Eu- rope. The Hispano-American troub- les, I believe, will draw Eogland and the United States nearer and will help divide the world up into the two great he most be camps which I have mentioned.” mmr Only a Ten Days’ War A leading Roman Catholic priest of Wilmington announced on Sunday night that he received information on same day from high Church authority that the war between United States and Spain would probably end within ten days. The formant, who is close to Archbishop Ireland, to Wilmington that day. It is stated that the Powers will interfere her dynasty and that Spain will with- draw from Cuba. . The loss of the Maine will be settled by Spain agreeing to pay an indemui- ty. It is also stated that the reason why Havana has not yet been bom- barded is because the Government un- derstands that this action is to be tak- en by the Powers just as soon as Spain thinks her honor has been vindicated by making a show at war, It was al- so stated that the Pope is still working to bring about peace. the priest's in- came with Spain, will maintain ceria . The War Revenue Bill, The war revenue bill now under con- sideration in congress is well advanced toward completion. The bill contemplates raising $100,- 000,000 of additional revenue from beer, tobacco, tea, coftee and from bonds, checks, drafts, promissory notes and the whole series of instruments of commerce which may be reached in taxation by requiring the use of adhe- sive stamps. Thebill also includes a tonnage tax on shipping. This revives some inconveniences. The business world will regard with annoyance at first the requirement of stamps for eve- ry form of commercial paper, contract or obligation, but it will soon get used to it, and let us hope the necessity for the use of these stamps will not long continue. tea and coffee fall on objects that can well bear it. Taxes are never agreeable, but war cannot be carried on without them, and many of them. ms———————— The two-year-old son of W. L. Fur- gason, of Bolton, Miss., had whooping cough. ‘‘After several physicians had Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. The from all cough. edy the best in the market, especially for children and recommend it at all times.” The 25 and 50 cent sizes sale by 8. M. Swartz, Tusseyville; F. Linden Hall, and H. F. Spring Mills, in — ff ——————— Recent Union County Deaths, Rossman, 66 years. In Philad. Mrs. John Nogle, aged 40 years. Hoffman, aged 55 years, In Lewisburg, Reuben Pursell, aged 71 years. At Cowan, aged 14 years. Joanna Dieffenderfer, Hummel, aged 77 years. A little boy wel for a bottiul get morning as ga Jud City ei pe io Eau Ris- ORIGIN OF THE BICYCLE. It May Boe Traced as Far Back as the Seventeenth Century. In St. Nicholas Frank H. Vizetelly 1t has been often said that ‘‘to trace and as this bas not been denied it is probably true. I shall try to show that the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries, 1690, was the earliest form of the fifteenth century. True, the attached to and wound round tree. ward. Fetherstone' it is told that a missionary named Ricius, who traveling down the Ganges, missed a boat that plied at regular in- by levers. Because so few details are told, the truth of the author's account has been doubted or discredited many. In one of England's older ehurchas— Et. of stained glass on which may be seen a cherob astride of a hobby horse, or wooden ‘wheel.’ At the sides, in sep- design, stand two young men attired in the smoking a pipe. Is it from this design that the first thought of the hobby horse of other days was taken? in 1693, Ozanam read a paper describ ing a vehicle driven by the pedaling of a footman, who stood iu a and rested his hands on a bar level with his chin attached to the back of aa awning above the rider in the co ance. This may prove that Fether ne's account was not untrue, 1's vehicle was followed by another, Ete ns an Englishman named Ovenden 1761 zine. The vehicle was said to be ‘“*the The distance covered “with ease'’ by #ix exertion,’ nine or ten miles, ing was done with a pair of reins IN THE FOCUS. Is This the Reason Our Actors Like the Center of the Stage? ddadmin Bcudincd ddisdudi! SR nd Su the Spring ind i Every departmen in hat is the ih ' y * i { $y i 110 1 (ring | Cas en . i Fins, ras ask that an (yoda of every latest sliapes, We have receive are being offered at HE best way to reach the here with our Springs Pu sacl TY IYY ever; that our goods are better tl Fry vanced more than ever. Ise ¥ stock is good goods, and will reality. are the lowest,” a aaa tisements. and honorable dealing and pri ed by sk of a complete line of al Algo, riding bridles ZA no more can be as ar 5 made. T + flynets are the moet sought af tie ropes and whips are alwas hand. Besides a full supply nll ff hrinahoa NS AED will find horse brushes, curry soles, and anything ¢lse in or | ty 1 Dr. Hess’ Poultry Louse Killer are rec i £71 4 Instant § ww Arc Always rea y INO aT Vv San 3 price aepeiss wi attached to our Duss 3 1 1 * WhO hap pers D. A. Centre Hall, - blicis by advertising. We are § vertisement to tell i that we are is larger than an ever, and that our prices are What we have in they are in catch goods. sold for just what ig that reputation so That reputation is fair s that rive us but a living profit - » one, Our present stock consists We have a full stock and alters, 1 ’ A41WAays on Trace chains, hames, | ne i AX ie grease, ghoe nbs, harness oil A ine. ii hn 2 amily Remedies. kind of buggy and carriage you good , ” . 3, which 18 conduct Penna. Of goods ever re col V§ wl . «4 say: 111 oer id $5.00, » pI rl Men's Outfitters, survival from the time when no other early days of this century, before sisted of half a dozen or more oil lamps, ed was very properly known as the *“*fo- cus. '’ Here all important passages of the piece bad to be delivered, since else- w here the accompanying play of feature was not assuredly visible, It is told that when one of Kean's admirers com- plimented bim at supper after a per- formance of "Othello," saying the great scene with Iago he almost the fellow. out of the focus!” Under the electric Drama,” by Brander Matthews, Scribner's. The Silk Cotton Tree. eeiba) situated near the postoffice and prison. balf a dozen buttresslike extensions, as if to make a firm footing for its great spread of branches of 116 feet. A little boy to whom I showed a photograph of it expressed its appearance very well when he said the spaces between the buttresses would make fine horse stalls The pods which grow on the tree con- tain a soft, silky material which the lows. There are more of these trees, but none 80 large or old as this one, and we It isa is an avenue of Spanish laurel, a mem- ber of the fig family-—untidy and inele- ing from their branches which never reach the ground. All these trees bear It Killed Him. ““1 should fancy the laundry business “* What makes you think so?"’ ““*All yod have to do is to lay ina " . “Well, that'll starch you all right."’ Three days after there waa a burial. Woman's Woe. It was terrible. The tempest beat the sea into a horrid fury, the waves were mountain high and they swept over the trail craft ceasolossly. “My flesh creeps!” he cried. “*My complexion runs !'’ shrieked she. For it is the lot of women to suffer #8 ost. — Detroit Journal, Great excitement consists at Madrid in naval circles over the discovery that the Government has neglected to se cure a coal supply for the naval cam. | paign. Naval officers have been for bidden to discuss the subject, but it is | known that in spite of the boasting of | the Minister of the Marine, he has { failed to get steam coal enough to pro- | vide for even a shod campaign. | Contracts were placed with i dealers in England and Wales, but the great coal strike prevented their exec | eution, and the Minister of Marine has been notified that there is practically coal available for shipment to | Spain, large no ———— oo ———— Sherman, secretary, Secretary of State, John has resigoed, and assistant ! Judge Day, has been appointed in his | place. Assistant Secretary of the Na | vy, Rosevelt, has also resigned and in- | tends to raise a force and enter the ar | my. a ep It is a great leap from the old fash - | joned doses of bluemass and Dauseous physics to the pleasant little pills known as DeWitt's Little Early Ris- sick ers. They cure constipation, headache and biliousness; for sale by Smith & Crawford. 800060080000 860000 0000000 The New Trimmed Hats There is a grand display of them here—larger and better we think, than ever before, and we believe you'll think so too, when you see them. Every novelty in trimming, shape and color introduced for this season's wear is here. Just received Fancy White Hats, in Neopolitan Straws, Fancy Lace Edges, Fine Chips, Panama Sailors, ete. All the latest shapes in Black and Col- ore’ And we have a large as- sortment of rich and beautiful Flowers, Fancy Buckles, Hat Crowns and Ornaments of all kinds, Aigrets, ete. Our styles are the latest and prices the lowest. SH000065000000000000000080000000000000000090000 DINGES & CHRISTINE, Centre Hall, Penna, == aed 0000000000000000000000000000000000000008 —— 199% 9 5 5 TH N99 V eV BN BVVR HW — That Tells the Story When they come with smilireg faces, knowing that just wha ® is needed can be found at ower store. TWO LARGE ROOMS F ULL OF FURNITURE..... Astonishing how low price, and always gives satis— faction. Also a large stock oF” Wall Paper Windower Shades-- a fine line and chea yg» - LTZ and Repairing of all kinds dorre promptly. Call and see / tJ. S. Dauberman. 99% 9% 9 5B NNTB VVVBYIRDS “0 ILS = 18 Shugess. JD Tower. Unknorsen .. COMMISSIONERS SALE OF UNSEATED LANDS In purtuance of the several Acts of Amembly, 1581 and 1587, the Com- missioners of Centre coanty wiil sell at pablic sale at the Court House, in the Borough of Bellefonte, on SATURDAY, MAY 2, 188, fol low ing tracts of unseated land purchased by Unksores a Treasurers sales, and which have remained unre- | jong. A B U'nknaresn Unkseoreen Unkoorsen White 4 Pa Arthuar, at 10 o'clock, a. m., ihe the County of Centre deemed for a space of five years and upwards Township, Owner, Benner Unknown cow paren errr DEBOWE so Warrandee. oore, JORD .covsmns Coon, Andrew .. Harris, J D.. UNKDown ...oommee re nsnoss BOZEE......n dob Losthors Aeres. Porohes M a weal a — 2sEE8ss conswan Mary M Frank... uknown ciamnssnsnninemi dh ces) HOUPBL cocrminciions THRROWE ..concons wnosmse HOBBOA....ovsvinsiin in Boi a ———— H Hastings ..cooes VokNnown .coomcecsvevoes ) Hensel oh Phinewn Sp ——————— 2 sm B Le 1] og Ee mn Beck, Daniel............. Half Moon. Blward Brown... Jrwin, Wilsos............ Hares... Meck & N tt an frwin, JORB .ocomesainen " M Frank... Graysbarg JOR een BROWS won] W MOPS cou sennnens Brown, Mary M Frank 0 = Veo vod A i —— I |] BR pio niniirin CM i a ¥ w—] wrvvmnrl SEER TuaBRBRRRucRER2NINEEY HAARSRUINABERYUSSHR ZINES NINA TLR arse Lunar oy Ts Md Serer eben fl Chri 140 16 © Habs, $5 532 | i N. S.2EE¥E sass grpfigessezzains,n | rarana A SH BREE, You Need I aC Pd off ade 18 ) | % | : sy About i 1 1 I =. Wee s 4 . "ALATHTATe ATE STORRS at ae ow ase nee a8e owe RR A8BOrt- ot Ree Is, CALARTS 0) Split Bamboo Rods v¢ from $1.80 to $3.00. Beene meee. WB OIE Union STEAM LAUNDRY Mifinburg, Pa. Adams & Youtz, Proprietors. } i "URION FINISH,” —the Laundry Art, High Gloss or Do- top notch in mestic,. Collars and Cufle laun- dered with Smooth Ivory.like (ive usa trial and be Lace Satisfaction guaran- y 4 Edges, convinced. Curtaing a ‘ue gpeciaity. i ) teed. PAUL MURRAY, A gent for Centre Hala Henry Beek.......... 1 wetnrah E Grenlnger. 4 3 82 w ary M Frank... 2° enn I 2 Gyotjeantille wo 149 avnrasunil $ sini 138 WC Heltbe.......... wens IW C Heinle. worsens B® Pemberton Ellis me - mene C_ Hetpia - LS Emeline tne Spel weenate 1] Hoffer. /, . a v gn — ps re dobm T Bowler HEur.s32222 EEE. MA TNA GANT — - -— S.Erumzuliy
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers