S—— FRED KURTZ, Editor or $800,000,000, the Spanish government, followed probably by a further great deprecia- | { Some of the Powers may now know boy. Dewey did it once and then went at per year, ADVERTISEMENTS, ~20 cents per line for three Insertions, and 5 con. per line for each subse quent nse tion, Giher rates made made known Lil application, CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS, May 5 POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. PROTHONOTORY We are authorized to announce that D. R Foreman, of Potter township, will be a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Prothonoto- ry, subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic party, xd to announce that yy, Will be a candidate for the nation for Frothonotory, subject and regulations of the Democratic We are autho Hunter, of Be Democratic t to the rule party. itl We are authorized to announce that H. A. Me. Kee, of Spring township, will be a candidate for the Democratic nomination for FProthonotory subject to the rules and regulations of the Demo- Cratic party, announce that M. I. ite, will bea candidate for nomination for Frothonotory, s aud regulations of the Den We are authorized Gardner, of Bellefc the Democratic subject to the rule cratic party. to We are authorized to announce that C. U. Hof fer, of Pt whurg, will be a candidate for the Democratic nomination f Prothonotary, sub ject to the rules » Democrat iC party. 4 ud regulations of ti DISTRICT ATTORNEY. that William 1 be a candidate for D ict Attorney, of the Dem- ce mn for Cguiation We are Spangler, of onte, wi © for nnounce that N. B. a candidate for District Attor regulations of the This war has been going a and nobody killed yet. An improve- ment on wars, is — Spain says she will fight on to the bitter end. She had a very bitter be- ginning and will have a woefully bit- ter ending. rs fp etl It that Wanamaker's campaign is having a e Quay be surprised is now plainly to be seen damaging effect upon th ma- chine, and we wouldn't if it got smashed. a It is amusin’ that the new post-mas- ters and those expecting to be, are just the fix of not knowing wheth- now er Quay Wanamaker fellow to stick to, i au in the right or El the Quay ele- fled out of the post since ment has been s office department, simmers of gold Yukon IVEries he U many New and hh disc have been mas ri i ie ont pper ¥ above Dawson City, of these be- 11 i on small islands io the riv- ing located Ove rlooked er which had been hitherto by prospectors. — It is said to be the intention of Gov, Hastings to form a new Pennsylvania National Guard as soon as the present guard, now assembling at Mount Gret- na, is] mustered into the regular ser. vice. The services of the thousands of men who have volunteered their servi- ces in defense of their country will be utilized in the formation the new guard. of it ———— ss Sour grapes, eh? Spanish naval au- easily foree the blockade of Cuba when she desires to do so. But in the mean- time it is explained that, as the ernors of Cuba and Porto advised the government that they do decided gave. ico have it has been to utilize the warships elsewhere, I not need the fleet, seis - The woes of the Chestnut Street Na- tional bank of Philadelphia are on the increase. The "Singerly plan” of ad- Justment has been abandoned, and it is also announced that the full amount of the late Mr. SBingerly’s debts and li- ever supposed, and that “they may ex ceed $5,000,000.” Where great amount of money went is a mys- tery, on which thus far little light has been shed, Bel nt One thing has been demonstrated by the pending war—namely, that torpe- the ocean. In wars between countries separated by the ocean this class of factors from the calculations of naval strategists. The ““destroyers,” which are seaworthy, and which have a larg- er coal capacity, may give a better ac- count of themselves ; but the fleld of action of the torpedo boat seems to be limited to narrow seas. Its proper place is in the mosquito fleet, not in the great seagoing navies, ns Sc French sympathy with Spain is more easily to be accounted for than the German, aside from the race ques- tion. The London correspondent of the New York “Financial Chronicle” writes under recent date : “It is esti- mated that French investments in spread failures in commercial and | losses upon French investors.” | respondent, is how Spain ean go on i { defraying the cost of the Cuban and | Philippine operations. The planation is that Spain doesn’t do it. best ex- | Her 4 per cents selling at 33 cents on | the dollar tell the story of defaulting | interest, Porto Rico, a Spanish island 1100 The Maine is down in Havana har- or, but the Bpaniards are far mere We regret the loss of the Maine, But twenty ships is the loss of Npain, | Interference by foreign now interfered with, The Spaniard’s have sorely learned | powers is | that others can blow up ships tog, Germany didn't want any of our | pork ; since Bunday Spain will keep | | size of the Antilles, contains 830,000 inhabitants, of which 300,000 are col- It is divided into seven provin- The island is 108 miles long and 37 miles wide, with an Hol) Thirteen hundred streams water the island, 50 ored, | ces or departments, area of miles, © dy square { of which are sizeable rivers. Forests cover the range of hills which traverse The ear- liest actions of the war may be around | the island from east to west, eles Tammany is not an altogether per- | fect organization morally or political. | ly, but it sizes up with the average and | is a great deal better than some com- At any rate Tammany wants to be heard in No | fighting capacity —it i » . s pounds of reform and duplicity. this war. one questions it is a veritable *‘ti- ger in its flerce resentment. So Tam- | of the volunteers called for from New York. It to go If means further. committee asserts that it alone will | responsible for no less than thirty-six organized regiments, i - case | he mat The Americ i to end Spanish in Cula is sy the London “Ec the Ii plainly ' a leading exponent of » British business world, [It “It is futile to say that America had to intervene right its interests are it & force no international right (Cuba. Ev «VE in has a to de- JY state If when cide for itse riously imperiled, and, if gives fair warning, to exert it to put : an end to a dangerous situation of affairs Nobody can deny that Spain has had enough, and though Amer the or them to ce cide, warning Cans may exaggerate their interests, it is f what the provided they decide in sincerity, their interests are. Cuba lies at 1 | very door of the United ~tates, it ness’ is mainly with can tacle of its spect ad +i fel visible suflerings is aln nion itself, island were a part of the | “Nor 1 intervening on moral is it qui fair to say that in and humanitari- an grounds America is introducing a new practice into international affairs. All religious wars have been based on the same principle, ve it sufficient or insufficient, and it was only vests hat all Europe was asked to de Turkey, and very nearly granted petition, because the sovereign of’ key had massacred fewer persons than have perished in misery from the mis- government of Cuba, fp Nenor Crispi, Italy's great Bismarck that country, was interviewed by a World represen- slates man, the of tative, and made the following decla- rations, a few days ago : of the Ame ican-Spanish war, answer- ed emphatically : *“It is the end of Spain. Latin sister has allowed herself to be drawn into such an impasse (blind al- cannot escape without great injury.” The to former Premier that vere on former valiant Spain. i interviewer suggested the he Was very se Valiant, chivalrous he plied. { middle ages as understood by the | grandees of Spain, century ioitiative is necessary -—a prac- yes’! res | absolutely wanting, “Spain has committed monstrous | sins, for which she is paying now. “I do not say that the Americans | have any right to interfere in the af | fairs of Cuba, but the Spaniards cer- | tainly have shown themselves cruel, | barbarous and capable of governing | the Pearl of the Antilles. | lose that beautiful colony, | tion is the general state of ignorance | in the upper, as well as in the lower classes. It is the priesthood, absolute- ly sovereign everywhere, which has led that fine country into ruin.” A ———————— A —— So —— Maine- Manila Thoughts, Manila! Manila! Great glory for Uncle Sam ! Spain has already paid dearly for foully blowing up the Maine ! The Spaniards called the Americans “pigs.” All right; we have rooted up Manila, and next it'll be Havana ! European powers now realize that the American navy is the equal of any in the world. Manila tells the story. The next dose the haughty Dons get will be at Havana, unless they beg for mercy soon. i i i | a He Drank Witeh Hazel i Lock Haven Democrat : A few days | ago while Mrs, Furst Krider, of Blan- chard, was in this city on a shopping was seized with | he drank He soon after fell on the errand, her husband to witch hazel, cramp, relieve which p floor in convulsions and when he arose Po hie was completely off his mental base, Fe He procured a gun and began shoot- and windows at He left the babe lying on the table while he took the { ing through doors supposed Spaniards, gun and hatchet and dragged one of the little children with to the nearest farm terrorizing the He ra- him house, neighbors generally, became tional next day, - . GHRAIN MAKK ET, i GRAIN AND LIVE STOCK Philade Iphia, May 4. Wheat, contract, May, $1 13 MARKETS Corn, No. 2 mixed, But 19¢ Eg : . Live poultry, hens, 10¢ old re § ter, fancy creamery, 17} extira } 10 ster chickens, 8, 6a? ; spring “dhoHe Baled hay and straw : ( timo- alld: el holes L i & 10 var 7a" i 4 LIV, ¢ Over, o/a, 4) Mixed, No k, 5 ¥ ha9.50, Straight straw, 8.50 : wheat 5.50a8 : 0nd Chicago, May 4 Wheat, cash, 1.171.921 orn hi, 33. ii, i, & Oats, cash, 30. Live 5.15 ; prime ? Stock Dest me sea lit £2 QUAILY, £.2084.25 ; common, 15a3.65 clipped lambs, 4.7504.90 ; common to good, 4.15 84.70 ; spri al caly ng lambs; 5a7e ; ve of, HES ee. Fhousands of 1 restored to siflerers from gr health by h Cure. It quickly ctires cotghs, , bronchitis, pneumonia, grippe, ma, and all throat and lung diseases: Smith & Crawford. ippe have bes One Minute Coug olds at hy : asin ML Farmers Millis, Pa 1 clothing and Gents’ | Furnishing Goods | 1 ug ever shown | wit in Centre county. | Nothing but new stylish goods, all | marked at the very lowest prices | possible for good honest goods. It will surely pay you to give us| a call, Faubles, Men's Outfitters, Bellefonte. Farmers... Remember that 1 am in Centre Hall yet, and putting up the ’ Buchanan Fence. Guaranteed to turn your stock. 1 defy competition in price. Call or write for rates. W. W. DELLETT. The Osborne Columbia Mow xperience of 42 years; a machine n draft, casy the driver t lurability. > We place it mt a Will be pleased to fu thines hort er is pe 0 opera Nn equal, 1 * from stock orin a & Bind Desier (in Osborne bia Mowe He accumn £3 « r. i lence oil, y element of ot SUPPIY LHeRe ER, 1 i { hoo § favl i Hip d AS. A. KRAPE, | ING MILLS, PA. BEYLVANIA STATE COLLEG i yA EXRN F THE MOST BEAUTI| THFUL 5 IN THE GION NOMINA- T0 BOTH BEX Es. FREER DARD AND EXPENSES VERY NEW BUILDINS "MENT 0) LL UND¥ TIONAL TUITION OTHER LOW wus ¥ i ut 3813 . ie Laboratory 1 i hese ai only iT a re ipaniod with ve ry extensive pr exer of in the Field. the and Laborator HISTORY. AND POLITICAL BCIERCE INDUSTRIAL ART AND DESIGNS LANGUAGE and LITERATURE. Latin : ) French, German and English (re one or more continued through the i OO ran MATHEMATION and ASTRONOMY pure and applied MECHANIC ARTS: combining shop work with study, three years’ course MENTAL, MORAL and POLITICAL 8CI ENCE; Constitutional Law and History Political Boonomy. ete i MILITARY SCIENCE: instruction theoret! | cal and practiosl, incindingeach arm ofthe services { 13. PREPARATORY COURSE: One year i Fall term opens Bopt il, 1885, Examinations | for admission. Sept. 13 i For Catalogue or other GFEO WW. ATHERTON Htate (X shop information, address | LL.D, Presi } lege, Contre On Py | LETTERS SOTICE ¥ of Mary ¢ exinis teconsed tindersig reset | persons bed to the estate to make d those having caims he ned against duly authentionted for set H.B HERRING, Fenn Hall the m UP-TO-DATE NEWS. 0 Clover Seed, Fanning Mi Ils, Seed Seives, U Oren ‘ a » ore plo Date Dairying Supplies. Sewing Machines. Bu ggies and Spring Wagons, vie ATT imgoe ¢ aK ai Blankets | Robes! Sleighs and Sleds, : “is F ot McCalmont & © 0., Bellefonte, Shortliage & Co., State College, Dr. Humphreys’ Specifies upon the disease, ithout exciting disorder in other parts They Care the Sick, PRICES. i ~Pevers, Congestions, inflammations. . 35 23 23 23 23 23 25 gestion Weak Stomach, 23 23 23 % 25 cones 2-Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colle... 3-Teething, Colle, Crying Walk f-MMarrhea, of Children or Adults. 7~LCoughs, Ooids efuiness - S-Nearalgia, Too O-Headarhe, 81 10-Dyspepsin, in 11 <®appressed or Painful Periods 123