AM Rm AA i AA A A AE A THE CENTRE REPORTER s—— FRED KURTZ, Editor IERMS, —-One year, $1.50, when paid in advance, Those in arrears subject to previous terms, $2.00 per yoar, ADVERTISEMENTS. 20 cents per line for three insertions, and 5 cenw per line for each subse quent inse: tion. Other rates made made known wi application, 00 td CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS. June Quay owns Wm. A. Blone, thre — Likely to be Jenks, by jinks, a— Wolpe The chatter from Spain about the Cadiz fleet is all a “beltznickel.”’ ce I ——— The nomination of Hon. George A. Jenks, for Governor, by the Altoona convention, likely ; his name meets with great and increasing favor all over the state. HOW geems sii — The war moves slowly along and the Spanish people are made believe by their officials that the United States is whipped in every fight. so tenis If it was McKinley that put up the price of wheat, as his party claimed, why didn’t he keep it up instead of letting it drop 75¢ a bushel ? ——t enn The situation of the besieged in Ua- manera, Cuba, is a fearful one. people are eating horses and mules and are scouring the hills for fruits and herbs. rs m— Wc Matt Savage was defeated for con- gress in Clearfield county, by James A. ton 'Bell. EE Jenks for the Governor- all more pure, and capable the Jencks is not seeking the nomination (reorge A. over the stale, ship finds favor there is not a man in state, ——— El ss dishonest Legisla- disreputable and the subject; some studied them and some assailed them, he said, but he had not made up his mind. The captains of the guard. ——————— My ty to be which reads as follows : a note, understood “According to trustworthy informa- being built on the supposed intention of Germany to abandon her neutrality ly baseless, ters the arrival of German for German interest ural, the there demand protection.” great - - » », + I apers thre are What 5 £4} “311 v wughout the country vie quest ior should with t And no It most interesting and still discussing Is we do ne wonder. is perhaps most complicat- ed problem that any uation has ever had to face, and may possibly lead to have tremen- a decision which woul as a whole, off-hand but those who do so now answer to such a question, may live to tate in their judgment, p> The fiscal year ending June 30, 1898, approached in the past, and whieh will probably remain unparalleled many years Our total of merchandise for the to come, ports ued at $1,135485618. Our imports amounted in value to $563,506,58]1 — ($571,8589,037). Extraordinary circum- and by the war; but the amazing to- tals are a magnificent proof of the country's resources. sin sacs fi AY A question that experts have been cruiser Vesuvius ran inshore at SBanti- high explosives at a battery, which the other vessels had been unable to silence, is not known at this writing, nor does it matter ; the main point is that she fired actual dynamite or gun cotton, it is not certain which, without harm to herself, which many critics said could not be done, and that every shell exploded on striking—probably with the results usually attendant upon a dynamite explosion. This is a dis tinct advance in the art of war. We know, now, that dynamite shells can be fired successfully, and there can be no doubt that they will be quite gene- rally employed hereafter, The one difficulty that appears to remain is the range. The guus of the Vesuvius have a range of only one mile, and that geems to be about the limit of guns fired by compressed air, as hers are. Leiter lost several millions byfjhis gi- gantic wheat deals. In the start he gained several millions. Farmers who held wheat when Leiter began to buy, and who sold before his failure last week, obtained good prices, and can harbor a friendly feeling for the young man, while those who held back their wheat expecting the price to reach $2 or over, now bite their lips over their folly when 70 to 80 cents is the price offered. The rich crop prospects in the Unit. ed States and other wheat growing countries of the world, is what gave Leiter's big wheat holdings a tumble, The price of wheat is now likely to re- main under a dollar, ii — Arrangements for the closing of the Leiter wheat deal were completed a few days ago, when final papers were placed before Joseph Leiter, and 7,- 000,000 bushels of cash wheat were con- signed to P. D. Armour, who will No. 1. Onethereof being composed of three contiguous pieces or tracts ¢ f land bounded on the north by lands of Daniel Rhinesmith, on the west by 8 " land purchased by sald decedent from Btraub's Exeoutor's and ou the east by road; containing nineteen scores more or thereon erected a two-story frame dwelling house, bank barn and other out-bulldings, and the family residence or homestead No. 2 Regluning at stones in thence by the above described tract thence south 78% degrees west 60.5 stones on bank of Spring Creek, sald Creek south 68 degrees public of thence oust 4 perches thence south 10.6 perches to stones thence south 27 degrees west 45 perches to stones, thence along lands of William W. Love and Hezekiah Hoy north 89 degrees east 45.5 perches Lo stones thence by lands of Hezekiah K. Hoy north 52 de grees east 26-3 perches to stones in middle of pub He road; thence along middle of sald road north 10 degrees west 1244 perches to stones; thence south 7334 degrees west 19 perches LOO i148 perches to the place of beginning, containing 40 acres and 25 perches neat measure; no bulldines W. M. CRONISTER sherif! 10 Bheriil's Office, Bellefonte, June 16, 18958 “ECVLEON HEIRS, Pennsylvania, Centre County es: I, George W. Rumberger, of the Orphan's Court of county of Centre, do hereby } certify that at an Orphan's Court held at Bellefonte the oth day of April, A. D1 before the Honora Clerk said Tet henceforth control all the Leiter hold- ings, Armour had already begun to dis- mense line of wheat will be consumed there. It is stated that Leiter will much as not as was generally Armour’s assumption of the burden said to have meant at least for Leiter, fy ble the Judges of said Court, on motion a rile | was granted upon the heirs and legal representa. tives of Daniel Blitner deceased, come into Court on the fourth Monday of August, next to | aovept or refuse Lo acces the valuation, or show cause w i should not Ix { in Inquisition In Testimony Whereof hand and aflixed the sea ite the Bth day of Augus GEO, W to tants of Calmanera have strewn oil, with the the streets with straw and intention of destroying fleeing to the hills, and is desperate. Starving and Americans and without faith in protection of the Spanish soldiers, the to leave their houses in ashes behind them and seek safety in the mountains to the north. is accurate and The scouts declare that the story the say that buildings of the town are being rapid- Wp Relative to Germany's unfriendly at titude the U 3 towards nited States, “There has not been a ngle act or $ =i word of the Government which could ni- States, nor has the Government any such intention in the future. the train Americar which the t t that either the Emperor or Government is unfriendly to “Either ent Gren as a nation or as a belliger- many has always kept faith in Why th Ameri politics and in diplomacy. the en Of Can step - ’ “Naturally, the Emperor and the are seriously annoyed at Pa- limit wholly groundless charges, tience is a virtue, but there is a Wp He Wants to Go Home Atlantic Constitution prints the ia g letter, recently written by I'm % 1 i wait: “Dear Jane, in I've done enlisted in i my, an’ I'm sorry for it. home. Jane, you will do me this one favor? Write to the war department an’ tell the President the children is old al do down with the measles, and broke your ag'in, Will you Jane? Oh, I'm in deep trouble! Jane-—-my 1 if the the children ain't got the the The Greens is always got "em, an’ the children’ll be shore to Will you do this fer me, Jane? Oh, Jane, don't forsake me! Ain't I your husband ? rheumatism is sed out dear Cireen neighborhood. RS — New York's New Fish Law, fort UP-TO-DATE NEWS. | Safely Lanter. afte Alt » _IUIN Clover Seed. Fanning Mills, and riddles a mad 5 Seed Seives, # for sale} rH fo Date Dairying Supplies. Household Fixtures and Sewing Machines, Vriogers, Washing Laddan Ladders 2 Bask best make ai prices Wagons, prices | Blankets ! Robes ! | Sleighs and Sleds. A great var three licensed. This looks like a good to solve the problem of illegal fishing, which has bothered the authorities of many states, A law which makes to accom- plish its object than one which makes vent violations over a wide streteh of territory. lied fin im The Chief Bergess of Milesburg, Pa, the best pills he ever used in his fami- ure Sotisti pation; sick headache liver troubles. Small in size but great in results. For sale by Bmith & Crawford. RN HT IN PARTITION ~ To the heirs and legal representatives of M. M Fishburn, late of Benner township, deceased: Catharine Fishburn, Bellefonte, widow: J. Hen- ry Fishburn, Bellefonte; William H., Fishburn, Grand Islands, Nebraska, Mary A. Hoy, Belles fonte; H. . Hoy, her husband, Bellefonte, Frank Fishburn, Pine Grove Mills, Pa: Alverta Corman, Bellefonte, Pa.; Elizabeth burn, Pine Grove Mills, Pa.: Thomas Fishburn, Pine Grove Mills, Pa. Take notice that in purssance of an order of the Orphan's Cotirt of Centre County, Fennsylva- nia, 8 writ in partition has been issned from said eourt to the sheriff of said county. returnable on Monday, the 4th day of August, 1898, and that an inquest be held for the purpose of making par. tition of the real estate of sald decedent on WEDNESDAY, JULY 2TH, 1808, AL 930 o'clock, a. m., at the late residence of the decenaed at which time And place you can be present if you see proper. All those severa ', tenements and tracts Tonia sltuate in the Township of Bon 0 mit buyers McCalmont & (Co., Bellefonte, Pa. Shortlidge & Co., State College, Pa. THE MIFFLINBURG STEAM LAUNDRY Mifflinburg. Pa. Proprietors, We use the soap that tackies the dirt and not the shirt, Linen sent to this laundry is washed white, not whitewashed, Collars and Cufls Laundered with.. SMOOTH IVORY- LIKE EDGES. “Union Finish.” The Top Notch in Laundry Art High Gloss or Dull Finish. Wm. Mc. WOLF, ner, of Centre and Bite of " Dounts Pennsylvanis bounded and described as follows, viz: Agent for Centre Hall. $ 3 1353353222 od gudlgndindpnlyatyn Spndgudpedyn i i fr T3313 cw I — : 3 i i f eood if roOds Columbia Mower i i machine Myer i accumulated excelienece of $0 . 4 3 Lot ¢ CGeLAL, Deal In esi it of cmbodvying every clemern rrass-cutting machine with- 3 stimate. vy these ma- an suppl 0 Dea er Owhor Binders, Usborne Mowers fders, Hay Rakes, Hay R Binder pe, | CENTRE HALL, ": 4h Cm PENNA. | THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE cori | wie | LOCATED IN ONE OF THE : FUL AND HEALTHFUL 8POTS IN THE ALLEGHENY REGION; UNDENOMINA. TIONAL: OPEN TO BOTH BEXES; TUITION FREE; BOARD AND OTHER EXPENSES VERY LOW, NEW BUILDINS AND EQUIPMENT. LEADING DEPARTMENTS OF STUDY, i AGRICULTURE and HORTICULTURE, with constant iliustrations on the Farm 4d in the Laboratory. BIOLOGY, BOTANY and ZOOLOGY, Or ginal study with the microscope rENISTRY with an unusually full and thorough course in the Laboratory, (CIVIL. ENGINEERING 2) { ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING; | These i MECHHNICAL ENGINEERING [cour sm { MINING ENGINEERING; of are accompanied with very extensive practical exercises in the Field the Shop, and the Aboratory. HISTORY AND POLITICAL BCIERCE. INDUSTRIAL ART AND DESIGN, LANGUAGE and LITERATURE; Latin {optional,) French, German and English (re quired.) one or more continued through the entire course, MATHEMA 1108 and ASTRONOMY; pure and a ’ ukCHANIC ARTS: Sombining shop work with study, three years MENTAL MORAL snd POLITICAL SCI. ENCE; Poustitutional Law and History; Politica . MILITARY BCTENCE. instruction theoreti cal and practical, incindingesch arm ofthe service. 13. PREPARATORY COURSE; One year. ws ne opens 8 i’ 11, 1865, For Catalogue 5 nh A ormation, address GED. W. ATH State College, Centre Oo..Ps 12 EDUCATE YOURSELF 3 Behool of Business, Altno- J on. bk Ereaaating conte in Book keep erin Bra sethes FOR FILE PRICKOF R THE PRICE Send for Critalogwe. TROOPS TO THE FRONT ! My Shoes are always to the front in style, workmanship, and durability. The man who is a fighter in life's battle, as well as the butterfly of fashion, can have correct and comfortable feet by wearing my seasonable Shoes for Men, Women and Children. The height of style and excellence. Made in all up-to-date shapes in Calf, Patent Leather, and Tan— Lace, Button or Congress. Bicycle Shoes in all styles. "Tis a feat to fit feet. CHAS. A.KRAPE, SPRING MILLS, . PA. PENNSYLVANI K. L8 An and Northern Central Railway. Time Table, in effect May 20, 1897, Za m~Tmin 20. Wek days for Bunbury, Harrisburg, arriving at Philadelphia, 12 we m., New {ork 8.5 p. m,, Baltis ore 12.40 p. m., Wash. ington 1 47 p. mi. Through conches to Philadel phia, Baltimore and Washi gion % 27 a. m~Trein 3 Dally for Bunbury, ‘ilikerbarre, Harrisburg snd intermediate sia tions, Week days for Hen gton, Hazleton, snd Pousville. Philadciphia, Sew York, Baltimore Washington. Throurh wsenger coaches io Philndelphia and Ballin ore L435 p. m~Trin 8, Weekdays for Banbury Wilkesbarre, Scranton, Hazleton, Pottsville, Har- risburg and intermediate stations, arriving si Yhiladelphin at 622 p m., New York. 5.30 p, mw, daitimore, 600 p.m, Wesbington at 7.15 p. wm Parior car through Ww PLiladelphia, and pes senger conches to Philadel his and Baltimore, 501 p. m~Traiu 32, Veekdays for Wilkes barre, Beranton, Hezieton, Pottsville, and dally for Harrisburg and intern aJdiste points, arriving at Philledelphis 10.20 vm, New York 858 a. 1a saltimore 945 p.m, Washington 1055 p. ms. Pas senger coaches to Wilkesbarre and Philagelph is and Baltimore, end varlor car 0 Philadelphia E07 p. m~Tialn 6, Weckdays for sSunbur) Harrisburg and all intermediate stations, airiv ing at Philsdeiphin, 4.30 a. m., New York st 7.88 & mm. Pullman sleeping cars from Harrisburg to Philadelphia and New York *hiladeiphin passengers can remain in sleeper undisturbed untii 7.30 s.m, 1.22 a m~Tmin 4. Daily.) For Harris burg and points east and south, srrivieog 1 Philadelphia at 6.024. m., New York, 9.58 a nm 1, Bunday, Baltimore, 6.20 sa. g ,8 m, Pullman sleeping CATE Pulisdelphin and Washington, snd passenger coaches V Philadelphbis and Baltimore WESTWARD, Train 3. (Dally) Rochester, Bufisio, } For Erie, Can segura Falls, and Luger oonches 10 days Dubois, On Fur CRIigus tht rineaiaie salions, with Jam for and intermediate Tyrone, Clear i the West, with 1 p.m, rone, Ciearii daigua and intermedi Rochester, Buflala and thro flations, and weekdays for Philipsburg, Pittsburg and ugh cars wo Tyrone. days for Kane, Ty- ¢g. Pittsburg, Canan- slalions, Eyracuse Niagara Falls, with coaches to Kane aud Boch 0 Rochester, Week days for Eenovo, GH TRAINE FOR MORTANDON EAST AKD BOUTH. 1 leaves New York 12,16 night, Philadel ¥) § m, Baltimore 4.55 Harrisburg ; Wilkesbarre, 7 3 mm, Week- Montandon FROM Washing Willkesbarre Montandou parior car from Philadelphia ger comches from Phils Ore rk 1226 » ¢ al 12.00 gl Montan- IrCUh PRs Baltimore, unday. Phil. m. Ban ore 449 pm, arrivin wi 45 coaches caves New Yi 3, Phiiade Baltimore gon st 5.87 from oe 5 48 uw 4 24 a 16 BEAD BO BS BD AG OB or - — for Moniar a mm, 1.9 Moantandon & m. 5.406, ‘ sud ning Lown wo ERY m ’ B.ED Pus'wer Agt Hecla Park... Dunkios . HUBLERSR'G. LSuvdertown.. Nittany luston —~LAMAR.. Ciintondale..., Krider's 8'n g Mackeyvilie.. | Oedar Springs Salona MILL HALL Jersey Shore... % \ = 1 1.ve Nm‘ PO b'. » i I] Am. EWE REE EES cB EE EE EN EE = os 45 8 © 08 itd ity NEW YORK Via Tamequa NEW YORK {Via Phila} Ive. Week | nF 6 00 p 110 10a. mM Sunday Philadelphia Sleeping Oars attached to Hast. bound train from Williamsport at 11.30 pm. and West-bound from Phsdatelpiila al 11.80 p. ma. W. GEPHART, General Superintendent. p. mle man i i a mip. a *Daily . 5. Sanday ELLEFONTE CENTRAL RAILROAD. To take effect May 25, 1806, EASTWARD 12% ~ 2 STATIONS. PM 1AM (Ar, 1103 1 028 #0 16/12 588 371. 10{12 548 3 . 05112 40's 311 02012 468 28 Salta 4148 21} Lv. Bellefonte........18 Loleville ce wMorris........ IWHIIDOT cre Hunters... «Fillmore... 1 once Brinly.. S812 BIS 0... Waddle... 50112 3518 18d 5 $6112 26iS 071....... 83112 24/8 04... 12 228 02... 80112 20% 00l. FWP PONRARDY Morping trains from Montandon, Willa Lock Haven and Tyrone ronneet 1 oe stat Oolege. i with train No. wmndon burg and Tyrone conbect with Senin Ro. Ji for Sate College. pine from eo ge connect wi oa. R. R. tral Bellefonte, nan {Dally ex Bunday. pe FH. THOMAS, Supt. ESIRABLE PROPERTY AT PUBLIC : i aR PUBLIC BALE acres of ground on whic 3 aye other {ldings: choice isa small barn and 3 fruit, and fresh moun. iain watts to the door; Centre Hall, Also we ACRES wen in the borough of farm land, in & high state of cultivation, a orchard theroon, near mil Ot Coie the south-past end of the ERT IAEA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers