~ » * CENTRE REPORTER t— FRED KURTZ, THE Editor TERMS. ~0ne year, §1.50, when paid in advance. Those in arrears subject to previous terms, $2.00 per year, ADVERTISEMENTS, 20 cents per line for three insertions, snd 5 cen per line for each subse. quent insel tion. Other rates made made known La application, CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS. Sept. 1 Gen. Miles is likely to have a fight with the war office for its shameful neglect of the soldiers. iia An offer to Spain: We will swap Secretary Alger on Admiral Cervera, provided you don’t ask too much boot. pence fee - The Republicans in nominating their county ticket passed a slight up- on this side of the county by not giv- ing it a smell, usin President McKinley has appointed his five Peace Commissioners—Secre- tary Day, Senators Davis and Frye, Whitelaw Reid and Justice White. pn pt Secretary of War Alger is still get- ting lashed by the press and from oth- er quarters, for incompetency which caused our brave soldiers untold suffer- ings. — ——ees They seem to have 'em up at Altoo- na too, the Tribune says: The scandal of public officers having their private work done at the expense of the city will, we hope, be thoroughly investi gated by the committee of councils having the matter in charge. It is due to the officials and their constitu- ents that all the facts be made public. sinensis omens The two Republican nominees in this county, Daly and Townsend, are claimed on the one hand as Quay men and on the other hand as Haslings men. This is not very creditable, as it is proof that they are mum and non- commital, with intent to deceive. We say, they are for Quay. mmm ee— The infamies of Quay’s last two leg- islatures are the subject of gremark all over the United States. By voting for Stone, for governor, you endorse Quay and all the steals. If Stone elected the robbery will go on at a still greater rate, sanctioned by Stone's sig- nature to the steal bills. cm ———————— A flour combine is talked of, taking in the Minneapolis, Duluth and New York mills. It will be the biggest thing on record. The Minneapolis mills alone turn out 14,000,000 barrels of flour a year, and consume 60,000,000 bushels of wheat. Opposition comes from London syndicates that have ac- quired large interests in the fiouring industry of Minneapolis. emi ft ein There are now—thirty-three years af- ter the close of the civil war—more than one million civil-war pensioners on the rolls. And last year saw more new names added than any one of the fifteen years immediately after the close of the war. Despite the large number of names dropped by reason of death, &c., the net increase of the roll over the preceding year was 17,700, ent Judge Mayer, of Lock Haven, will have completed thirty years on the bench by the first Monday of next January, and has the honor of being renominated for the fourth term and his election conceded by the Republi- cans of the 25th District. His deci- sions have been rarely reversed and his genial personality and fairness have won him the good will of all par- ties, Is e—————— Secretary Alger gives it out that there will be no investigation either of himself or the bureau chiefs of his de- partment, meaning the commissary, the quartermaster and medical depart ments, He says there is no need of in- vestigation, as everyone did magnifi- cently. He puts all blame, if any ex- ists, on the officers in command at the various camps. Alger also declares he doesn’t care what Sherman says. He proposes to brazen the whole misera- ble business through. Possibly this is in deflerence to his chief, who is the responsible appointing power for the sons of somebodies. All the finger boards to the suffer- ings of our soldiers from sheer neglect, point to Alger, and the President per- sists in keeping him at the head of the war department, Inns ia fA SS — EDITORIAL NOTES, Sagasta thinks it might happen there will be no peace. This over- spunky Spaniard, with nose, hands and feet cut off, pocket book empty, and without credit, may think the fighting-for-honor business, even if the wee bit yet left of Spain be shot into sausage meat, is a pleasant past-time. If Bo-gassy lsn’t satisfied yet, Uncle Sam can call him down by simply or- dering one or two row boats with half dozen men to push for the Spanish coast and frighten the Dons out of their boots and bull fights. Our government will make no re- duction in the number of ships yet, linsgrove, independent Republican an- ti-Quay candidate for assembly, has been endorsed by the Democratic con- vention. This season's gold output of the Klondike is estimated at $11,000,000, Bhafter's collection of duties at the port of Santiago, amounts to $102,000, for the month of August, There were 2300 deaths from the plague last week in the Bombay Presi- dency. The epidemie is spreading and there has been a fresh outbreak in the State of Hyderabad. Philadelphia intends to have a great peace jubilee about the middle of Octo- ber. Maybe SBagasta wont have any peace in his. emai epee “Ready For Anything.” Much has been said of late in praise of the smaller of the large guns in the batteries of our warships at the ex- pense of the guns of twelve and thir- teen inch calibre. Admiral SBampson shows that this is unjust and unwar- ranted, “It happened at Bantiago,’’ says he, “‘that the eight-inch guns and the rap- id-fire guns did great execution. But this was because they could strike the Spaniards in the lightly armored por- tions. At Manila the Spanish ships were not heavily armored.” He goes on to point out the import- aut fact that ‘‘the armor-piercing ca- exactly to its calibre’’—an eight-inch gun being required to pierce eight-inch armor, a twelve-inch gun for twelve- inch armor, &e. “The big guns always will be need- ed,” he concludes. And there escape from it. We must have in our floating fortresses the capacity to as- sail opposing armor of any and all We must is thicknesses, well. And our must contain the rapidest of rapid-fire guns, We “must be ready for anything,” MARKETS, Philadelphia, Aug, 81, Wheat, September, 70, Corn, No. 2 mixed, 34. Oats, No. 2 white, 20 ; mixed, 26. Butter, fancy creamery, 18, do prints 19. Kgus, fresh, l6e. Live Poultry : Hens, Se; old roosters, Ga7¢; spring chickens, 9alle as to size ; ducks Se. Baled Hay and Straw : Timothy, choice, 10.50, Mixed hay, 7.50a8, Straw, straight rye, 8.00 ; wheat and oats, 5.50a6.00, Chicago, Aug. 81. Wheat, cash, 68, Corn, cash, 30, Oats, cash, 20, East Liberty, Live Stock : mon, 3.50a3.85, Hogs, prime, 4. a“ - rotghs, 2.50 ; common pigs 3.00. 3.75 ; mon to good, 4a5.50. Veal calves, 7a7.25. wi ———— GRAIN MAKKET, New Whea Rye .. Corn... New © Buckwheat PRODUCE AT STORES, Butter Feur Lard Nhon | Ham | Tallow cee New Polstioos I ides ( = hh — Santiago. NIGHT AND DAY. World. a. Bp An Extraordinary Record Cuba were all Heroes, Their Herole Efforts ln Getting Ammunition and Ratious to the Front Saved the Day. 260 12 Killed in the army Killed in the navy Killed in the marines *Wounded in the army Wounded in the navy . 10 Wounded in the marines 13 Here is a total of 279 killed and 1423 wounded in 1400 a war which resulted in the destruction of the Bpanish Navy, in the freeing of Cuba, the cession of Porto Rico and the capture of Manila. The } tysburg alone were 14.497 wounded. battles of the civil war the Union loss killed osses on the Union side at Get- 5.070 killed and ed 23,468 and 120.549 wounded. No war has ever produced such im- portant and far-reaching results with #0 small a loss of life as has our war against Spain, were sss — - What a Protocol Is, a sheaf of manuseript, glued in place in the language of diplomacy, means a preliminary sketch or draft of a treaty or agreement, and for the time it is in power of a complete and final ment, agree- i ——————— A GREAT AFFLICTION, Typhold Fever Visits the Hosterman Fam- ily at Cobarn The following letter, written to Mrs. Edith Shaeffer, of near this place, was given us for publication : Coburn, August 16, 1808 :—My Dear Daughter Edith and Family : This is the first letter I will try to write after my sickness. This is the third day I am up; the first day I could not walk ; Mabel and Bertha supported me and so I was moved out on the porch and placed on a scale, I weighed 92 pounds. I lay four weeks, This was one of the saddest afflictions that ever oec- curred in my family. Why it was | cannot understand. The Lord alone knows, but I hope it was for our good ; the Lord was with us all the time and the protecting angel pever left us, I was not afraid to die, I always prayed the Lord’s will be done. For three weeks I did not’eat any- thing ; I was down in heat and fever. The fourth week I took a little food and so gained strength. I and moth- er, Thomas, Lizzie and Mabel, were all down at once with the fearful and con- tugions typhoid fever. We sent the children word they should not come to see us, it was so dangerous, and yet some came to see us. We are all out now except mother, but we hope she will be out in a few days, We had a doctor, Frank of Millheim ; we had the very best atten- dance ; had two nurses, Al Evert and George Ulrich, of Miilheim. A mother can not care better fora child than we were cared for ; may the Lord reward them. Our nurses cost us about §75. Nathan had the fever about three weeks Jetore we were laid dows, #0 he was u oan n stren i ty ato to the irength fice and other business. Tome and Bertha were the only ones not affliot- ed and could do the cooking and out- side work. I hope you are all well and by these few lines will be com forted. From your father, T. W. HOSTERMAN, You invite | P. E. BUTLER, of pack-train No. writing from Bantiago, De Cuba, {July 234d, “We all had { rhoea in more or less violent form, and time to | see a doctor, for it was a case of rush and rush night and day to keep the troops supplied with ammunition and | ratioffs, but thanks to Chamberlain's | Colie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, | to keep at work keep our health; in fact, 1 sincerely | believe that at one eritical time this i on says: diar- { when we landed we had no we were able and medicine was the indirect saviour of | our army, for if the packers had been j unabie to work there would have been | no way of getting supplies to the front. { There were no roads that a wagon My comrade and my- | self had the good fortune to lay in {supply of this medicine for our pack- j train could use, | know in four cases it absolutely saved | life.” {| The above letter was written to the | manufacturers of this medicine, the | Chamberlain Medicine Co.,, Des | Moines, Towa. For sale by J. H. Ross, ville; F. A. Carson, Potters Mills; F. Rossman, Spring Mills. Ax DMINISTRATOR'S of Administration on the eatalc am Smith, late of Poller township, having been lawfully of Ad i claims against the same to present them duly sutbenticated for settlement ROBERT M. BMITH, Administrator sept] He Centre HLL i of Administration on the estate of IL. K | Hosterman, late of Miles township, deceased {| having been lawfully granted to the nndersign- ed, he would respectfully request all persons knowing themselves indebled to the estate Wo make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same to present them duly authenticated for seltiement. TW HOSTERMAN, Adminietra’or, Coburn. SPRING MILLS BARGAIN COLUMN. . Our customers fully appreciate the offers we have made to save their money, but we want you to know of it too. CLARK'S O. N. T. still sells at 4c, or 45¢. per doz For one week from date of this is- sue we offer these and other bar gains: Lake Trout, 23 10 5 Ibs, each, 35 1b. kegs, worth $2.40 for cane HEB 50 1h. kegs; worth $0.00 for....coocccvivnivniie 200 Ouly 6 kegs left, Fine Salt, gral Tin Cans, septi-fHt nn Lage, only 11 left... worth 5c, for Twork at. le sheet. per . Don’t think this list completes the bargains, for we will surprise rou in glassware, fruit cans and Jan, anti-rusting tinware, warrant ed not to rust—cheap. Still a few bales of Sisal and Standard Binder Twine. A car of best soft recom- mended by blacksmiths and thresh ers. ; : { { th ol A We have no special are 1 irom the « 1 + ih mplete stock O at iz alr, i tment INGR ilo] a Fataasy 3 \ » (shite ¥ DRY W here. 5! bargain days. We have astern citi lay, BB a ir fo goods. HOECE ¢ $ yriment « this have to Groceries—In this line we cided bargains, and in position any competition. have a roller for Ware Window Shades We line, complete, 10¢ and up on tures. We are head and Tin Wore, Glass, Queens housekeepers’ supplies, buying from our counlers | market prices paid for butter, eggs, | try, potatoes, ele. C. P. LONG Ariers prices. Dress They must g de- po fix- 3 <5 > ‘ » Trimmings 0. 1S dod bills | PENNSYLVANIA R.K. | Philadelphia & Erie R. R. Divisio | and Northern Central Railway. Time Tabie, 10 effect Muy 29, 1897 | TRAINS LEAVE MONTANDON, EABTWARD | 4284 m.~Tmein 20, Wek days for Bunbury, Hurrisburg, srriviag at Philadelphia, 12.00 p.m. , | New York 8.22 p. m., Baitip ore 12.40 p. m., Wash { ington 1.47 p. m. Through cosches to Philsdel | phia, Baltimore and Washi gion #627 a m~Traln 50 Dally for Bunbury, Willkerbarre, Harriruury and intermediate sia | tious. Week days for Bore ston, Hazleton, sud Pottevilie. Philadelpl.ia, sew York, Baltimore, | Washington, Through 1 wsenger ocosches 10 {| Philadelphia and ki itn ore, { LES m.~Train & Weekdays for Bunbury, | Wilkesbarre, Serapton, Hazleton, Potteville, Har. risburg and internwediate stations, arriving at | Philadelphia st 6.22 p m., New York. 9.90 p. m. | Baltimore, 600 p. 15, Washington at 7.16 p, m, Parior car throvgh wo Plilsdeiphia, and pes | senger coaches lo Phllade) his and Baltimore, 601 p. m~Train 32 Veckdays for Wilkes { barre, Beranton, Hazicton, Pousvilie, nod daily | for Harrisburg and interns diate po arriving at Philsdelphia 10.20 pm, New York 358 8. m Baltimore 9.45 p.m... Washington 1055 p. m. Pes seuger coaches Lo Wilkes and Philadelphia and Baltimore, and parior car 10 Philadelphia {| 807p m~Train 6, Weekdays for sunbury | Harrisburg and all intermediate stations, arriy. ing st Philadelphia, 4308, m., New York at 7.58 {8 m. Pullman sleeping cers from Harrisburg ww Philadelphia and New York Philadelphia | passengers can remain in sleeper undisturbed jupti 7.30 a.m. i 8, m~Train 4. UDaily.) For Harris | burg and points cast and south, arriviog »t | Philadelphia ut 6.528, m., New York, § Bm woek days, 10,85 &. m. Sunday, Baltimore, 6.25 a. | m., hing 7.40, 8 m. Pullman sleeping fears to Pil Washington, and i Arie m, 7 | iadeiphia and | passenger conches U Philadelphia and Baltimore, i WESTWARD, Daily) * ¥or Erie, Can- ig glo, Niagara Falls sodiate stations, with passenger coches Ww nd Rochester. Week days for DuBois, On Rundays only ter and Erie } For Lock Haven and if I Weekdays for Kane, Ty- rg, Pittsburg, Cansan- Suter: siations, Syracuse, Juffelo and Nisgara Valls, with unger coaches to Kane and Rochs Or car 0 Bochester Week days OnE, iw Lock Haven, for Eenovo, Pp rein y ¢ AIRLTY termediate stations, in and THROUGH TRAINE FOR MONTANDON FROM EAST AND | ITH. 1 leaves New York 12.156 50 a mi, Baltimore 4.56 GRLY, Wilkesbarre ¥ ing al Montandon 100 JiR K 50 Philadel Harrisburg night, & m illkesbary &l Montandon im Philadelphia hes from Phils through pes Baitimore. unday, Phil. m., Bune edd pm, be ly, arriving at Through Parlor Car from ud passenger cosch from Phil 1 loaves New York 1.4 adeiphis 4.30 pm, ye, Washington 3.40 pm iy, Wilkesbar 600 p iim Baltimore, Moutandon at 5.87 seping cars from Baltimore and through Pullsdeiphis and Bails HERETIE EY CORO LEWISBURG AND TYRONE RAILROAD. Week days, Wostlward > 3 uT Eastward, ETATIOFS AM FM b 40 Monutandon UP-TO-DATE NEWS. Lanterns. farmer W buy & lantern © We buy and sell Clover Sos ' ng Mills, with 4 iw, 10 clean far bat We sell Panni soives and ridd Ciover and Timothy seed « made (0 separate & been a de from Clover Boed. table We have a few of ibe Dildine Adjus Seed Seives for mie—~the last that are in the marked, The Delaval Cream Separator wae the favorite cream separator shown al the grangers’ pienie | where (he sample Baby Separstor was sold, We keep in stock Butter Workers, Baboock’s Milk Testers, Dairy Thermometers, Creamers, Churn, and all other dairy Sxiures, including parch ment paper for wrappiog butter Clothes Wringers, Washing Machines, Relid tors, Step Ladders. Baskets in greal variety on inding the best make of Bewing Machines, which we sell at prices ranging from $1250 to $5 Weach., Those in want of Sewing Machines will protect thelr own interests, as well as save money by calling ou us, . * Buggies and Spring Wagons. We are agents for the Columbus Buggy Co.~the finest make of Buggies, Burries and Carriages in the market--hand-made goods Other makes of Buggies and Carriages of best quality and lowest prices Blankets ! Robes ! Sleighs and Sleds. A great variety of blankets, robes, horse blank- eta, sleighs and outlers, of the finest make in the world %" cutters and Ayers, Farm and Lum ber Sleds of the very best make. Builders’ Supplies. Fire and Red Brick, Fiag Stones, Lime, Roofing Paper, Plastering Hair, Sand, and Victor Patent Wall Plaster, including Calcined Piaster. Logan and Rosendale Hydraulic Cements in quantities fo suit buyers. McCalmont & Co., Bellefonte, Pa. Shortlidge & Co., State College, Pa. ARERR RR A Ay G.A.SNow co. Sesit HE PENNEYLVAKNIA ' | | LOCATED IN ONE OF Ti | FUL AND HEALTHFI ALLEGHENY REGION TIONAL: OFEN T0 TUITION FREE LOW NEW STATE COLLEG iE MOST BEAT] SPOTS IN THE UNDENOMINA- BOTH BEXES; JARD AND VERY JRE AGRICULTURE snd w consiant and in BIOL thorough course in the ELECTRICAL ENGI Laboratory LANGUAGE and LI eutire course and applied, with study, three io, ENCE; Political Economy, elo MILITARY SCIENCE oal and practical, incly service 12 Fall term opens Sept i, for admission, Sept. 13 For Catalogue or other { GRO. W. ATHERTON Wesley Kleckner, We use the soap that tackles the dirt and not the shirt, Linen sent to Collars and Cuffs Laundered with.. LIKE Agent fo NTS OF ATUDY. HORTICULTURE ions on the Farm NEERING; TERATURE. Latin instruction theoreti: sdingesch arm ofthe 1885, Examinations nformation, address « LLLD., Prost, Proprietor, this lanndry is not whitewashed. EDGES. Laundry Art r Centre Hall. SPECIAL TERM. Eis FORE RW Cm ——— {entre Hall ie rg linden Hall {On Hal #4 Lemont {Dale Summit i Pleasant Gap 16 571 16 4 OM AXemann ie 4 # 00 Bellefonte € EL dditional trains jesve Lewisburg for Montan- at 525 a m, £05 a. m., 545 a m, 1.35 S p.m. returning leave Montandon for Lewisburg at 5.25, 0.50 a. m, 10.05 &. m. 5.05, tMpm. ands io pm On Bar ine Je and y. 1. ret ing leave Lewis burg 830 a 1006 a.m. and 5.0 P.-m, B Hi ICHINSON, J. BR, WOOD General Manage: Gen'l Pe'ger Agt . at standon 9.27 00s m and m mals RAL RAILROAD OF PERNKSYLVAXIA Condensed Time Table Read Up. No 6,80 4. No 2 =! May 18, 1806 dp. m. ily Ar. {13 45. BELLEFNTE. 57 wa SRD nec 4 557 8 Bb a3 BAO... i948 58 Osi. Hecls Park... 838 5 0. ...Dunkies ...... 3 J HI _HUBLERSBR'G. 18 Saydertown.. NTRDY .. 2 Huston... 24. LAMAR. le. Clintondale... i oss Be. pm. lp.m wm, 10 04] 6 10110 10 " 2h Hunger wr - WE wt wis Krider's 8'ng. Mackeyville.. Cedar Springs, alone ® MILL HALL. 4% 5 Jersey Shore... j ] ) Arr JPHILA Atlantic City... NEW YORK. {Via Tamequa) i NEW YORK... i {Via Phila) : ERR CVEC Ve PROP, 3! » 4 7 24 19 90 i : p.mis m | Arr. Le. a mip. m. *Daily. tWeek Days, # 00 p. m. Sunday. 110 10 a. m. Sunday. Philadeiphia Sleeping Cars attached to Easts bound train from Williamsport at 1180 p.m. and West-bound from Philadeipnia at 11.50 p. m., . W. GEPHART, Baperintenden PELLEFORTE CENTRAL RAILROAD, To take effect May 25, 1806, EASTWARD. LEE 1288 (%| STATIONS. " Lv. ral ru faN Ar, 8 = were Bellefonte... 6 5 130
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers