semm——— . THE CENTRE REPORTER FRED KU RTZ, Editor TERMS. —One year, $1.50, when paid in advance. Those in arrears subject to previous terms, $2.00 per yosr. ADVERTISE MENTS, 20 cents per ue for three insertions, and 6 cen. per line for each subse quent inse: tion. Olher rates made made known wil applica jon, CENTRE HALL, PA. THURS, May 19 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 Demoeratic party, We are authorized to announce that Robert F. Hunter, of Bellefonte, will be a candidate for the Democratic 1 nm for Prothonotory , subject to the rules an tations of the Democratic party. We are authorized to announce that H, A. Me Kee, of spriog township, will be 8 candidate for the Democratic nomination for Prothonotory subject to the rules and regulations of the Dem» Cralic party. We are aut} x1 to snnounce that M. Gardner, of Be fonte, will bea candidate the Democratic nomination subject to the rules and regulations of the Demo- Cratic party. I. for We are authorized to'announce that C. U. fer, of Ph MAT Il bea candifate for Democr Yom ion for Prothonotary, ject to the ud regulations of the Democrat ic party. Hof the ti stb DISTRICT ATTORNEY. 110 announce that Willlam f ¢ a candidate for District Attorney, tions Dems of the fonte, will be nomination rules and his immediate friends decline to cons (sent. The announcement of Frank { Reeder, a close friend of Quay, that he | is a candidate for governor, has given | rise to considerable speculation. It Is evident Mr. Quay is less anxious to retain his place in the Senate. There is plenty of fun and turmoil ahead, Democrats. PE I ER The Agricultural Department esti- mates that the world’s wheat erop of 1897 was 214,000,000 bushels short of the crop of 1805, and 462,000,000 bush- els short of the crop of 1894, For three years wheat production has been de- and the world has drawing on the reserve grain, creasing, been This | year the bottom of the bin is being scraped. The outlook, therefore, is | for good prices for this year’s crop, for it will require a very large increase of acreage, or much better crops, to put the statistical condition of wheat where it was two or three years ago - Wo py We-have 75 millions of a population | and out of that not a half dozen will achieve living fame. Men aspire to | governorships, seats in and | House, to the Presidency and Vice | Presidency, and to cabinet and other positions of honor, and think to | come famous in history, Of those who Benate be { reach such positions 80 per cent. are unknown to the masses, while in high places, and 99 per cent are utterly for- gotten and not missed after retiring, Not 75 per cent. can say who the pres ent Vice President is, r i Not 90 per cent, few years ago we had Hun- and remember that a a President by name of Hayes | dreds have seats in never heard of during their term nor thereafter. The CONgress are entire same can be stripe. Did any reader of the Repor- 2 OF reach quarter hundred ter ever think of this the mill. who strive to fame and ions greatness, only a dozen One may get there, It from the Times, Selins- grove, that post-masterships were sold appears in Snyder county too. a It is as much the function of a prop- I t, Lo expose sin. erly condueted news it of the pul aper as pi py al battle A gre fleets, seems a certainty, i ’ waters, any day this week, A. S— chairman, has + John (iarman, called tats the 29th of the Democratic conven tion to meet in Altoona on June, a ¢ It is reported { hat Harrity will be ousted i the National Democratic committee and Guffey put as member of @ in his place. pa How must even a lot of he they can Spaniards that ‘em insignificant t rf wi ved now feel when find ‘nobodies” lick without half trying. Oe f i er counties of the sale of post-master- ships and it looks as though that cor- rupt barter was wide spread, Brcciaenig ymmittee on foreign af- of ten to f fou resolution for the imme- The house o« fairs by 8 voie the Newlands agreed on diate annexation of the Hawaiian is- lands. as PERC SE Superior Court Judge Orlady, of Huntingdon, has registered with coun- ty chairman Butz for the nomination for United Senator Quay is also registered. States scnator, mee mans A resolution to elect senators by pop- ular vote, by amending the Constitu- tion, passed the house by a vote of 154 yeas to 11 nays. The Reporter favored this over thirty years ago. - —— Ws A When you come across a fellow who practices treachery, low cunning, quar- hand, the most suitable term to fit his ease, is to call him a Spaniard, RE ER A Spanish gun boat that was away on the seas without having heard of the war with Spain returned and was about to enter the Harbor of Manila where Admiral Dewey captured it without effort. ish cruiser in the Pacific waters. Peace! The Paris correspondent of 4 London paper says he learns from a trustworthy souree that Great Britain and Germany have arrived at a formal agreement with the United States to puta stop to the Hispano-American war within the next fortnight. Ap Aspects are settling to the convie- tion that the Atlantic may be said to be cleared of the Spanish flag. Admi- ral Bampson can sail up and down like stout Admiral Van Tromp, with a broom at the masthead of his flagship, to signify that he, too, has swept the seas of hostile ships, ——————— A AAP. There is considerable trouble in Quay circles and an effort is being made to pull off W. A.Z Stone as a gubernator- world’s history. Yet the scramble the i for fame will short tinue and crop be as make and the past, ne men up minds they are great worry cause others can't see it. Bo lp jis The master Philadelphia Press, ti paper, takes a post- bold stand against the new infamy, the sale gene ral’s of post-masterships, and in its issue a few days ago, copied an editorial from the Centre Reporter, upon t traffic {| remarks : “Our contemporary, Record, wants the facts abo in that ¥ il his corrupt The in Centre county. Press 4 teemed the a i ut the sa le of postoffices public, 80 only those guilty shall be eld accoun our contemporary have It is most likely dal will get a full short time, and can be saved and * will be involved.” Pennsylvania made who Bre the when Centre 4 the Hew point That's the talk; and county is investigated perhap porter can furnish a starting in 7 NM Spain's greatest problem now is not Ba SPAIN'S HOME TROUBLES abroad but at home. Her most threat- rest not foes wit ening danger is from hout but from chaotic revolution within. “Here there is no government,’ “ays the Heraldo newspaper of Madrid : All Spain is convulsed with a ter- rible erisis and famine-stricken. It is wavering between a of siege and absolute anarchy, and where a brilliant light should ap. pear there is utter darkness, indeci- sion, flight, sauve qui peut, There no government, no ministers, There is nothing. is state is In less excited phrase Senor Sagasta. | { o'clock sharp to march down and take | train for camp. | An enthusiastic crowd saw us off at Hl | Bellefonte, a bonfire greeted us at Cur- | Howard; then, to eap the climax, the clouds began, towards daybreak, to send down drops, barrels, and oceans Arriving at Camp Hastings named for our distinguished neighbor now filling the Gubernatorial chair we found the same honor still being ac- corded by Dame weather, and were shown into the wooden barracks pro- vided for recruits. We until perhaps nine o'clock, of rain, top to sutler’s tents, and then ing to bunks in barracks to read Capt. Taylor then peared with the information that warm break fast us latest news. was awaiting Company quarters and fell march up, a distance of about a mile. ns in The rest of Sunday's history may be told in two words, rain and mud. All staid In fairly close and some, I fear, felt pretty much discouraged at the prospect of a repetition of Noah's flood. None of the men suffered any ill effects the from dampness however, it were, another world, all brightened camp was well dried off, a physical examination, a few being rejected, and Monday evening those not to remain were marched down thie : homeward bound. About Co. tly good men train, a SR wently men formed Tie gent but Capt. Taylor, b no room ¢ for them. Vv down a few extra men, gave them a nice trip and was enabled to select i standard size, ny to the T ing an i iit * writer is today on a detail guard- the staying in camp and getting their first other recruits ice-house, lessons in “Hay-foot, HStraw -foe 1 ‘te, from Sergeant Garis—who, by the way, is now battallion color bearer. merriment 1 ling men down Co. A's street in- ing he created no small Mares stead of our own, It is the expectation here that we will be enlisted i: 8. service n r= in fis 0, and soon afterwards ord day ort We are 1 more so thi somifortable here . most of the co and are pre longer need be, Sandoe and Bnvder are now of Co. B, 5th Regiment. d in Co. CC, 12th Regiment. Our company hb in variou were, most of . PH what i= presumably band of war, follows: der today hit ry ind ti 0 n iat as distinguished arr l Ways since Ving ro Ww 5 i t 3 » yinecapturin rut nity 4 first con Private two fishing rods. wm two boys, forbie nd. Calling across the lake t, the reg was rather un We then doublequicked arou + lake and captured the rods cut ones easily matched in any with w rapping twine, and no We thanked the fishermen for exercise of running around back to ‘pate and parted excells as 10 hy aid den 3 ¥ {es saw On reg satisfacts HY them all, y invited * next « riends, Many visite wd and rem vas Lhe best jet rain camp today sto that Co. B's camp. There fine weather, Hamilton Known of ¥ nie arked sire | 3 ¥ in the tors this Prof. Lp many v Reeder nna among the Visitors It is nearly time for “Taps,” all lights must be ott, (* Ding the recent ITI write next ga. Geo. B. BNYDER, # -— ® a ». M. Geary, Pierson, Mich He Witt “ Wits h Hazel Salve i cur lig more piles here today than all ot} er remedies combined, Tt ma and all other skin diseases. cress ATOR'S NOTICE LETTE: stration upon the estate of Mi a 3 hit says substantially the ation, thing! same ERS min is desolated and ruined pa by internal troubles,” yr i 13 i he starving Spanish people are i revolt. With cries of patriotism on y rebellion as truly as the Cubans are. With a blind and ignorant fo the! fetich of Spain's greatness they are de- | | stroying Spain and robbing her of even { | the little remnant of strength that she | | had left. { The Madrid treasury succeeded the | other day in borrowing $20,000,000, It! | must all go in a fortnight for the ex-| | penses of holding the starving Span- | | ish people in check. The harvest of | oppression, corruption, ignorance and | inconceivably bad government about to be garnered. It needs no out- | side force to destroy the ancient king- | dom. The Spanish people are doing | | that. And | of thro their lips they are making a £ devotion is! yet the braggart Weyler talks | wing ‘‘a destructive force’ into | | the United States '—World, \ ————— er —— i From the rami tense RAN | Came D. H. HasTINGS, MT. GRETNA, PA., May 10, Ediditor Reporter:—Did not know whether you had a correspondent in the present center of the universe, so will take the liberty of dropping a a word regarding our Centre county boys. When the writer went to Bellefonte last Saturday hé found an interesting crowd at the Co. B Armory—forty men wanted and candidates from all parte of the county anxious to be among the ones sent. About five o'clock the recruits were fallen in and Capt. Taylor made a short address, tell- ial candidate, to which Mr. Stone and ing us all were to be on hand at eight Do You t ir his week or Want To Buy * 1 and take vour pick " 1 wo Hundred different from over ’ 3 p . Boys’ styles of Boys ~ & and Not a suit in the lot but units, odds Clothing ends at §5.00, at a a at 1s worth from to £10.00 ste] il Bargain ? g7.00 Call early for bar- gains like these are snre to go fast. 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. i (aidosgren (ras ———— weet Nm The Osborne Columbia Mower. The Osborne Columbia Mower is the accumulated excellence of experience of 42 years; a machine perfect in detail, neat in d {in draft, easy for the driver to operate, and embodying e | durability, "We place it on the market as a Will tock O1 esign, light very ciement of 5 T + * grass-cutting machine wit tin out an equal, ate; can st be pleased to farm chine 3 i } in a short time. JACOB SHARER, ers, Osborne Mowers, Hay Tedders Hay Rakes, Hay Twine and Harvest Of from a Des er in borne Blind Rope, Binder { CENTRE HALL, UP-TO-DATE NEWS. Safety Lanterns, 34 wa fo 1 A Lane k ROCIGent w barns -u Clover S eed, Fanning Mills, We sell Fanning Mi Household Fixtures and Sewing Machines Wa Bug | os and Spring Wagons, CHAS. A. KRAPE, |i" iii Con SPRING MILLS, PA. | prices | Blankets ! Robes ! BE ‘3 oF arket ie ruE PENNSYLVANIA STATE QOLLEG THE ANI ALTHFUL 8p EUHENY REGION: UNDS ONAL: OPER TO BOTH TUITION FREE: BOARD OTHER EXPENS OW NEW B AND EQUIP XPENSES VER) ' Su é HORT] SOF 3TUDY, LTURE, | ® ¢ Farm? t bujye McCalmont & Co., Bellefonte, Pa. Shortlidge & Co., State Colle ge, Pa. Ow! * + fil a 3, il a - Dr. Hum hreys I MECHHNICAL ENGINS r on ° | MINING ENGINEERING are OR GT od 3 f dire Y Specifies « tly upon the disease, isorder in other parts They Cure the Sick. URES, rons. ns, Inflammations. 23 23 25 25 23 23 23 Weak Stomach. 23 23 23 23 23 208 45 .25 23 25 00 25 23 at your ipt of of, k 30h Star Whoratory TORY, AND POLITICAL USTRIAL ART ARD DESI UAGH 3d LITERATI oh. German at K 1~Fevers, © oO Larcug: 2-Worms, Wo 3-Teething, Coll d4-Diarrhea, of ¢ ® conlin in Colle, Lrying Wakelfulnoss or Adults. g shop work chitis T-Counghs, Cx We-Neuralgia, Too be, Vaceache S-Headache, Sic 10-Dyepepeia, Indigestion 11-Suppressed or Painful Periods 13-Whites, Too Profuse Periods 13~Croup, Laryngitis, Hoarsenoass 14-8alt Rheum, Eryaipe ins, Eruptions 15-Rheumatism, Rheumatic Paine, 16-Malaria, Chills 19-<Catarrh, Influenza, Cold In the Head 20-W hooping-Cough 2L7-Kidney Diseases 8-Nervous Debility 20-Urinary Weakness, Wetting Bod. T7~4irip, Hay Fever Dr. Humphreye' Manual of all Diseases Druggiets or Mailed Free Sold by druggists, or sent on rece Jumphrey s' Med. Co, Cor. William New York , Vertigo eal and practices BETVIOD 12. PREPARATORY COU Fallterm ne Sept. 11 Sept. 13 WE rr For g Ww. ATH! Cala GEO Fever and Agve XBCUTOR'S NOT1 mentary « he Hier 1 awful yenticated for set HERRING, Fen smme Uo present them tisment, marion Hall n gh 4 Jones Lever Binder. Two horses pull this light running Binder. Steel Lever displaces the train of cog wheels used on other machines. For simplicity, durability, adjustability, lightness of draft, And ease of management, the Jones Lever Binder has no equal, Farmers in need of Binders, Mowers, Hay Rakes Hay Tedders, Grain Drills, Cultivators, Harrows, Princess and Imperial Plows, plow repairs of ail kinds, all kinds of Reaper and Mower Sections, Binder Twine Harvester Oil, Hay Carrier Rope and Jeys, Double Harpoon should call and see my Alaris supply of Feri ies oudia Buggies. Spring Wagons, O ay the Centre Hall ter. EH. I. SW i1isE, PENNSYLVANIA R.K. and Northern Central Railway, Time Table, in effect November 28, 1897, { BZia m~Tmin 2, Wek days for Bunbury, | Harrisburg, arriving at Filindelphis, 1250 p.m, New fork 8.23 p. m., Baltes ore 12.40 p.m. Wash. ington 147 p, m. Through coaches 16 Philsdel { Phin Baltimore and Weal! wgton 9.27 a. m~Train 14 Daily for Bunbury, Hkerbarre, Herrichury and Intermed iste sin ton, Hazleton, aud tions, Week days for ron ew York, Beitimore, Pousvilie, Philade pi is Washington, Throu | usenger ocosches ww Philadelphia B ore 1 p. mT Weekdays for Bunbury, Wilkesburre, # r:, Hazleton, Pottsville, Har- isbirg and intermediate stations arriving st | Philadelphia at 6.22 p m,, New York. 9.50 p.m, {| Baltimore, 6 00 p, 11, West ington st 7.15 p, mn | Parlor car throueh 0 Pi Hadelphia, and pas i Cr conches Lo Philadel his and Baltimore, AL p Train Veekdays for Wilkes. | barre, Beranton, Hazieton, Pousville, and dail | for Harrisburg and intern sdiate points, arriving at Philsdelphie 10.20 p mu, New York 8.58 6. mm | Baltimore 9.46 p. in. Washington 10.55 p.m. Pas | #enger coaches Wo Wilkesbarre and Philsdelphis | sod Baltimore, and parlor car wo Philadelphia, | Blip m.~Train 6, Weekdays for suubury | Harrisburg and al! intermediate stations, arriy-, ing st Philadelphia, 430 a. m., New York at 7.28 & m. Pullman sleeps cars from Harrisburg {| Wo Philadelphia and York FPhilsdelphisn passengers can remain in sleeper undisturbed until 7.30 8. m, 122 8. m~Train 4. (Dally) For Harrisburg and intermediate statior | Philadelphia at 6.62 4, 1 week days, 10.3 wi im, id HR Bunbury is, BITivitng » n., New York, 9.88 a. m “a.m. Bunday, Baltimore, 6.20 &. | m., Washington, 7.40, 8 m. Pullman sleeping | cars to Philadelphia and Washington. snd | passenger coaches u Philsdelphis and Baitimore | WEBTWARD., a m~Train 3, | (Daily) For Erie, sand | intermediate stations ’ with Lilman sleeping cars snd passenger coaches lo Erie, Week days | for DuBois, Bellefonte, Pivsburg and Kimira, | ana intermediste stations. On Hundays for Wet- | king, Canandaigua, Rochester, Buflalo and Niag- ara Falls, with Pu a1 coach Ww Rochester 10.08 a. mn.~Train 31. (Daily) For Lock Haven and lutermediate stations, and weekdays for Tyrone, Clearfield, Philipsburg, Piusburg and he West, witl ugh cars to Tyrone. 1.91 p. m, 15. Weekdays for Kane, Ty- ron Clearfield, Philipsburg, Fitsburg, Canan- daigua and intermediate stations Eyracuse, Bochester, Buffalo and Niagara Falls, with rough passenger coaches to Kane and Rochs r, and Parlor car 0 Rochester. i Py Train Week days for Renovo, Amira and intermediate stations i3 p Train Daily for Lock Haven, 44 lniermediate stations, ‘ we Pe 1 m. ii 8.- 45, FROM THROUGH TRAINS FOR MORTANDON EABT AND BOUTH. Train 31 leaves New York nigh pila 4.50 am, Baltimore 4.56 a m, AA0 am, daily, Wilkesbarre, 730 days Train Lot i, Philadels Harrisburg a m, Week- arriving al Montandon 10 (3a m, 15 leaves Philadelphia 5.30 a m, 50 a m, Balt mn, week wilh bad Washing HDOore B00 am, Willkesbarre days, arriviog at Montandon parior car from Philadelphia rough passenger coaches from Phila a and Baltimore Lioaves New York 9.00 am, Phila, Wash ington at 10 m, Wilkesbarre 2 0.58 pm, week days SoOBC hes Fh | isaves New York 1.5 in 4.30 pm » bein aK ipa Trails « 1225 m AU am, Baitimore st 12 pm, v AO Tiving at Monten with through Pome HR. and Baltimore, p.m Bunday, Phil. wWoekdays, 4.90 p Hm. Bure 1340 pm, Baltimore 4 pm, p.m. dally, srrivis al rough Parlor Cat rom passenger coach from Phil. inRton eaves New York at pm, Washington 16 ‘pom, (dally) arrivis wilh thre { from arre, 6.0 . | Being cars from 1 Baltimore and through passenger sosches from Philadelphia and Bais Linon WISBURG AND TYRONE BAILROAL Daily Except Bunday Eastward, AN ¥ ¥ 15. ETATION i } E &i ge Sew opp > ore : fislen Iron Paddy Mountety 7 441Coburn sULerby Rising Bpring 07}Penn Cave 150entre Hall Gregg & 28iLlinden Hall 330ak Ha | GF OF 55 wh wh I ube ge | 8 Bt 08 BRECERN “1 uF wf wf af) OF OF OF £5 het pt RL ¥ mo a ———— pet —— SAINI RON BE oe ESSE ARB AD Xi Bellefonte Gal trains leave Lewisbur 0 a > 8. m., 94% a m, 1.315 ring leave Montandon Wa moo a. m. 5.05, » 5 5] Pp refi for Lewisburg at 4.25 9 55 pm, and » 15 pm indays trains joave M 5M p.m. re 10.06 a.m. an * HINSON boners] Maasger, standon 9.27 and irning leave Lewis 5 0 Pp in + i. BR, FOOD Gen'l Pae'ger Agt AILROAD OF PENRSYLVANIA ondensed Time Table v ENTRALR 1 Hend Up 5 No 6;N6 4: No 2 Rend No. 1:2 Down May 18, 1808 Ly Ar BELLEV'NTE wD igh... Q Zion Os Hecla Park. Jankies . iUBLERSH'G. ~Suydertown... ~Nilany.. Huston... LAMAR intondale... Krider's 8'ng il. Mackeyvilie., 31.Cedar Springs 5... SalOnS LMILL HALL Jersey Shore ; Wi'PO'T } PHILA Atlante City NEW YORK (Vis Tamequa, NEW YORK. {Via Phila) m 10 dik 15 Soe “ - ” mJ Arr Lve. ja, mip o. t Week Dags, # 00 p. mn. Sunday, $10 10 a. m. Sunday, Philadelphia Sleeping Cars attached to Hast. bound train from Wil poriat 1130p. m and iiame West-bound from Philadelphia 81 11.30 p. m., . W. GEPHART, General Buperintendent ELLEFONTE CENTRAL RAILROAD To take effoct May 25, 1896 EASTWARD. U8 | 1 ry am 6294 1 108 45 620 1 02s 40 6 16312 bale 371. 6 10012 5418 38], 6 05/12 quis ml, 602124 Ar, Lv. Bellefonte... Coleville ........ - py @ wu ~§ hd - Hunters.......... ~Fillmore........... SRE BE B38 ————— ~Brubie......... NII BE a a a 8 Morning trains from Mon Lock Ron and Ty 7 for State College, i 01 connect wi Beliehmte™ ih il Cornplan Wareroom in the Foundry Bullding. CENTRE HALL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers