* board of agriculture is greatly excited by
= sia
Mr. Cleveland's Triumph,
Tue Verdict of Last Week Vindicated
sits Tariff Reform Message of 1887."
Philadelphia Times.
I'he one man above all others who has
reason to feel proud and gratified at the
result of the November election is that
brave and modest American who forme.
ulated for the popular comprehension | sued vy the same house, “are read by
the doctrine of wantf reform, which the !
country has at last so enthusiastically |
accepted. The verdict of Tuesday is |
the triumph of President Cleveland's !
epochmaking message.
He knew well what he was doing |
when that message was delivered. He |
knew how it would startle not only the |
timorous and time-serving politicians, |
even of his own party, but the great!
mas of the people whom these sume |
pi ucians had so long misled, so kept in |
ig orance of the rudiments of political |
e uy, thatthey could not at once re-
cee the truth. But he knew also
that the time had come when the truth |
must be told and the education of the |
people begun, and at whatever cost to |
himself be would not shrink from his !
duty. : i
His party, hesitating for a time, came |
up manfuily to his standard, and a ma-
jority of the whole people voted on his
But the power of entrenched
poly was still too strong, and
guorance and prejudice could not be |
overcome tn a single campaign. The
election was lost by fraud and bribery,
and then the monopolists assumed that |
they bad a new lease of power and the
day of reckoning would never come.
They did not understand that the people |
bad been awakened and had learned to
think for themselves.
The education begun in ‘he presiden- |
tial campnign was continued by the de-
bates in congress. Every newspaper in
the country took up the discussion. It
was carried on in the homes, in the
shops wherever two or three met togeth-
er. Forthe first time the true relations
of a tariff to taxation and the cost of
living, as well as to commerce and in-
dustry, were perceived and critically ex-
amined. And when the dominant party
persisted in its despotic course, and
went further than ever had been propos- |
ed before in the imposition of taxes on
the masses for the aggrandizement of the
favored classes, the people arose and
struck it to the earth.
In less than three years the seed plant-
ed in that famous message has grown up
in a hardy tree that has spread over the |
whole land. Mr. Cleveland was as |
traly the leader in this stupendous revo-
lution as though he had been himself
the candidate. He did not need to take
part in the campaign. He had already
Pore) the issue and the people followed
im,
Butterworth’s Wise Move,
He Suw the Danger and Slid Out in the |
Nick of Time.
Cuicago, November 8.— Benjamin
Butterworth, who declined a renomina-
tion for Congress from his district in
Cincinnati, expressed himself to-day up-
on the result of the election. “In my
opinion,’ said he, ‘no man could have
made a successful race for the Presiden- i
cy of the United States standing upon |
the issue of the McKinley bill and I
think the high tariff path the rockiest !
one to travel for public office at the pres- |
ent time. The people of this country |
are in such a state that not even the |
most prosperous class will stand the |
addition of another feather’s weight of
tax. It was the most unwise policy any
party could pursue to take the stand of
favoring an increase in the tariff when
it is and has been apparent a reduction
is what has been needed and wanted.
“I think I saw what was coming, at
least my actions show that I pursued a
wisa, course, and other Republicans
knew only too well the inevitable con-
sequenc.” of the McKinley bill's adop-
tion. T received a letter from a Minne-
sota Congres 3 this morning wifich read:
‘How terrible was the slaughter! You
saw the trouble und slid out, but I stay-
ed like a lamb and was butchered beau-
titully. The McKinlay bill and the
Farmer’s Alliance were to much for me.’
“I do not think that the action of
Speaker Reed antagonized public feel-
ing to the extent newspapers make out,
and nearly everyone knows that the
Democratic gains were made because
the mass of Republican are becominz
more and more disgusted with high tar-
iff teachings. Now that the prophet
has spoken and a lesson been taught I
have no doubt that proper adjustment
will immediately follow.”
Hog Cholera in Ohio.
Farmers Charged With Rushing Dis-
eased Animals to Market.
CoLuMBUS, O., Nov. 10.—The State
the prevalence of hog cholera in the cen-
tral counties of the State and the action
of large hog raisers in rushing their ani-
mais to market. Lage droves are re-
ported to have started within the last
week to the Eastern markets, not a few
of which are suspected of having been
intected. The disease seems to be un-
usually severe this year, and where it
bas appeared herds ofseveral hundred
have been swept away to a single ani-
mil in a week. Under these circum-
stance the farmers do not seem to feel
bound, by the ordinary sense ot proprie-
ty, but rush their hogs to the market as
soon as they suspect they have been ex-
posed to the disease. It is thought
quarantine should be placed against
Central Ohio hogs.
ST —
A Missing 82-Year-Old Woman Found,
EBeNsBURG, Nov. 11.—Mrs. Rosen-
bamer, the old lady who was lost in the
Woods near here, was found Sunday.
When discovered she was lying down
and unconscious. Stimulants were ad-
ministered and she soon revived. Short-
ly after she was given some food, the
first she had partaken since Thursday
at noon. On account of her extreme
age, 82 years, and the terible exposure
endured, it is extremely doubtful if she
can long survive! In her wandering
through the dense forest she had nearly
all of her clothing torn off, and the
wonder is that she ever survived to tell
! with the Lincoln History and Kennan’s
“including the narratives of men who
| committees) etc., etc. General Fremont’s
| November appears the opening article,
“The First Emigrant Train to Califor-
+ eers.
| the narrative of an American’s travels
| 700 miles over ground never before trod
| by a white man) ;
Newspapers described by well-known
- journalists ; accounts of the great Indian
. Fighters, Custar and others ; personal
, eter, ete.
{ has purchased the right to print, before
| century—to be first given to the world
- through the pages of an American mag-
, azine.
| guers and diplomats.
"dealer.
TER EEE ——
A Great American Magazine.
The Success of “The Century” and its
Plans for 1890.
The Century Magazine is now so well-
known that to tell ot its past success
seems almost an old story. The N. Y.
Tribune has said that it and its compan-
ion, St. Nicholas for Young Folks, is-
every one person in thirty of ths coun-
try’s population,” —and large editions of
both are sent beyond the seas. It is an
interesting fact that a few years ago it
was found that seven thousand copies of
The Century went to Scotland,—quite a
respectable edition itself. The question
in England is no longer “Who reads
an American book ?”7 but “Who does
not see the American magazines ?”’
A few years ago The Century about
doubled its circulation with the famous
War Papers, by General Grant aad oth-
Children’s Literature.
What «St. Nicholas’ Has Done for
Boys ane Girls.
Victor Hugo calls this “the woman’s
century,” and he might have added that
it was the children’s century as well, for
never before in the world's history has
there been so much thought paid to the
children—their schools, their books,
their pictures; and their toys. Child-
hood, as we understand it, is a recent
discovery.
Up te the time of the issue of the Sz.
Nicholas Magazine seventeen years ago
literature and children’s magazines were
almost contradictory terms, but the new
periodical started out with the idea that
nothing was too good for children ; the
result has been a juvenile magazine gen-
uine with conscientious purpose,—the
greatest writ-rs contributing to it, with
the best artists and engravers helping to
ers, adding many more readers later
thrilling articles on the Siberian Exile
System. One great feature of 1891 is
to be
“THE GOLD HUNTERS OF CALIFORNIA"
describing that remarkable movement to
the gold fields in '49, in a series of richly
illustrated articles written by survivors,
went to California by the different routes
accounts of the gold discoveries, life in
the mines, the work of the vigilance
committees (by the chairman of the
last writing was done for this series. In
nia,’”’—crossing the Rockies in 1841,—
by General Bidwell, a pioneer of pion-
Thousands of American families
who had some relative or friend among
“‘the Argonauts of '49” will be interested
in these papers.
MANY OTHER GOOD THINGS ARE COMING,
through that unknown land Tibit (for
the experiences of
escaping War-Prisoners ; American
anecdotes of L n2oln, by his private sec-
retaries ; “The Fai hful Lo tor,” a novel
by Edward Eggleston, with a wonder-
fully rich programnie of novelties and
stories by most of the leading writers,
It is also announced that The Century
its appearance in France or ary other
country, extracts from advance sheets of
the famous Talleyrand Memoirs, which
have been secretly preserved for half a
8 All Europe is anxiously await-
ing the publication of this personal his-
tory of Talleyrand—gzreatest of intri- |
beautify it,—and everything turned to
the key-n ote of youth.
It has been the special aim of S¢. Nick-
olas to supplant unhealthy literature
with stories of a living and healthful in-
terest.
ating bad literature out of boy’s hands,
and give them in its place Mrs. Boroauld
and Peter Parley, or the work of writers
who think that any “good-y”’ talk will
do for children, but they must have
strong, interesting reading, with the
the blood and sinew of real life in it,—
reading that will waken them to a closer
observation of the best things about
them.
In the seventeen years of its life ¢St.
Nicholas” has not only elevated the
children, but it has also elevated the
tone of contemporary children’s litera-
ture as well. Many of its stories, like
Mrs. Burnett's Little Lord Fauntleroy’
have become classic. It is not too
much to say that almost every notable
Young peopie’s story now produced in
America, first seeks light in the pages of
that magazine.
The year 1891 will prove once more
that “no household where thers are
children is complete without ‘St. Nich-
olas.” J.T. Trowbridge, Noah Brooks,
Charles Dudley Warrer, and many well
known writers are to contribute during
this coming year. One cannot put the
spirit of “St. Nicholas” into a prospec-
tus, but the publishers are glad to send
a full announcement of the features for
1891 and a single copy will be sent to
the address of any person mentioning
this nctice. The magazine costs $3.00 a
year. Address The Century Co., 33
East 17th St., New York.
——The quantity of wood being saw-
ed by Republican statesmen denotes a
high woodpile and a hard winter.
New Advertisements.
The November Century begins the
volume, and new suscribers should com-
mence with thet issue. The subserip-
tion price ($4.00) may be remitted di- !
rectly to the publisher, The Century Co.
33 East I8th St., New York, or single
copies may be purghased of any news-
The publishers offer to send a
freesample copy—a recent back num-
ber—to any one desiring it.
A Monument to Democracy.
.
TEXAS.
Kansas.
INDIANA.
ILLINOIS.
FLorIDA.
GEORGIA.
VIRGINIA
ALABAMA.
MoNTANA.
MissoURr I.
ARKANSAS.
CoLoraDO.
NEARASKA.
KENTUCKY.
Lousiana.
New York.
DELAWARE.
‘WISCONSIN.
MARYLAND
T ENN HSSEE.
MINNESOTA.
MisstssrIpPI.
Nxw JERSEY.
CONNECTICUT.
P ENNSYLVANIA
RHODE ISLAND.
WEST VIRGINIA, |
Norte Daxora.
MASSACHUSETTS.
SouTH DAKOTA.
NEw HAMPSHIRE. |
SouTH CAROLINA.
NorTH CAROLINA.
: "TAX REFORM.
TARIFF REFORM,
BALLOT REFORM
SE —————————_—
A THING oF BEAUTY 1s A Joy Fog-
EVER.—Ours is the place to secure the |
pretty things. Make your homes at- |
tractive by fancy work trifles that cost
little money. Come to us. We can.
save you money and make you happy. |
Good work, and satisfaction guaranteed
in stamping, pinking and art needle
work. For the nimble fingers we have:
Serim, bolting cloth silks, satin, plushes, |
velvets, ribbons, silk and linen fringes, |
silk balls and tassels, arrasene, ribbo- |
sene, floss, chenille, rope linen and linen j
floss, emb. hoops, banner rods, purse |
trimmings, gilt aud steel beads, gilt and |
fancy braids and cords, tinsel, etc., of
every description; filo, emb. rope, etch- |
ing, wash twist, knitting and sewing
silks, ice wool, crewel, zephyr, saxony, |
Germantown, knitting worsted, etc. A
great variety of stamped linens: doylies, |
tidies, splashers, tray covers, bureau,
stand and side board scarfs, stamped pil-
low shams, 18¢c per pair, silk tidies, em- |
broidery felt, dress buckles, belts, bead
necklaces, bair pins, hair curlers, gloves, |
ruching, laces, veiling, ladies purses,
and handsome jewelry novelties.
cashmere, silk and plush caps, hand
kuit and jersey cloth sacks, bootees,
mittens, bibs, etc. A good hand knit
tors, a good one for 25c. Handker-
chiefs 23c up. Dolls! Dolls! 1c to
$1.50; chatelaine or girdle bags 25c up.
amine our stock, and compare prices.
Strehl’s— Brock
A ——————————————————
——The largest bearskin in the world
is in Kansas City. It was taken from
of her frightful experiences.
an animal weighing 2800 pounds.
| against the same to present them du
For infants we have an elegant line of
sack for 25c. Ladies hoods and fascina- |
We cordially invite you to call and ex- !
Eran
MORTAGE COMPANY.
cv eerern-82,000,000.00
Capital subscribed...
Paid in (cash,).......... ...1,000,000.00
€ arplus, undivided profits,........ccccunnnns 396,715.85
ABBOSLS coi tivities deinen edie ida ae 14,168,985.04
The well-known firm ot accountants, Barrow
Wade, Guthrie & Co., of London, Manchester,
and New York, upon auditing the accounts of
the Company as Pilished June 30th, 1890;
appended thereto the following certificate :
Having examined the bocks of the Equita
ble Mortage Company, we hereby certify that
the foregoing accounts and statement are in
conformity therewith and we believe that the
accounts fully and fairly represent the position
of the Company as on the 30th June, 1890.
BARROW, WADE, GUTHRIE & CO.
New York, 16th Oct., 1890.
NT 1
6 Per Cent. Debentures. 414 and 5 Per Cent.
Certificates, running three months to two-
years. All first class Investment Securities
Bought and Sold,
OFFICES :
New York, 208 Broadway.
Boston, 117 Devonshire St.
Phila., 4th & Chestnut Sts.
London, England.
Berlin, Germany.
Kansas City, Mo.
Apply to E.M. & J, BLANCHARD.
Attorneys at Law,
35 46-1m Bellefonte, Pa.
TRAY BULL.—Came to the res:
dence of the subscriber in Benner twp
two miles west of Beilefonte, on or about the
15th of Oct., a spotted bull with notch in each
ear, supposed to be 114 years old. The owner
is requested to come” forward, prove property
and take him away, otherwise ne will be dis-
posed of as the law directs.
35-36 3t C. K. LUTZ.
DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.—
Letters of administration on the es-
tate of Jacob Lutz, deceased, 'ate of Walker
township, having been granted to the under-
signed, Re requests all persons knowing them-
selves indebted to said estate to make imme-
diate payment, and those Naring claims
y authen-
B. F. SHAFFER,
ticated for settlement.
Nittany, Pa.
85-42-64%
DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.—
Letter of administration on the es-
tate of Jas. J. Tobin, deceased, late of Snow-
Show township, having been granted to the
undersigned, he requests all persons knowing
themseives indebted to said estate to make
immediate payment, and those having claims
against the same to present them duly authen-
ticated for settlement.
. MRS. ANNE TOBIN,
! Adminstratrix.
35 43 6t*
Yuan
Is the best place to buy? Is a
question frequently asked.
For notions, fancy, goods, &e.,
the answer, the
{~CASH BAZAAR:
Our new fall underwear for la-
dies and children just in.
China silks, beautiful designs.
Velvet ribbons in colors.
Plush and velvets all of new
and pretty things.
CASH BAZAAR,
35 21 1y No. 9, Spring Street,
| Bellefonte, Pa.
|
|
| ANTED.—An experienced sales-
man to work Snow Shoe territory
| for the eale of the new Vibrator Singer Sowing
| Machine. Address The Singer Manfg Co.
| IRVIN M. HORRELL, Manager
35 43 4t. Altoona, Pa,
winter styles are now being dis-
played and parties wishing to purchase goods
at city prices can do so by sending their or-
ders to Mrs. N. K. Dare, 247 North 20th Street,
Philadelphia. Agents receive their commission
from the merchants and no extra expense to
buyer. 35-38 2m *
|
|
"Te THE LADIES.—The fall and
|
It will not do to take fascin- {
Loeb’s Inducements.
New Advertisements.
A BIG CUT!!!
| THE KNIFE PUT INTO PRICES! ! |
Owing to a contemplated
“ “* “
BOY’S SUITS AT $3.00, $3,50,
OVERCOATS,
PANTS,
SHIRTS,
35-44-2m
S
’ UNDERWEAR,
change in my business, I offer
ENTIRE STOCK OF GOODS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES!
MENS SUITS REDUCED FROM $1800 TO $1200
“ $1400 TO $1000
MEN’S SUITS AT $3.50, $.400, $5.00 $5.00, $8.00
$4.00, $5.00, $6.00 $8.00
CHILDRENS SUITS AT $1.25, 1.50, 1.75, 2.00, 2.50, 3.00 AND UPWARDS
A genuine reduction from 25 to 40 per cent on our former prices.
TRUNKS, AND VALISES,
AT CORRESPONDINGLY LOW REDUCED PRICES.
A CALL WILL CONVINCE YOU THAT ALL I ADVERTISE 1S TRUE,
Great Closing Out Sale.
Owing to a change of firm, and as we .
are going into the manufacturing and
wholesaling business, we have decided
to sacrifice our entire stock, consisting
of Men’s, Youths’, Boys’ and Children’s
Clothing, Hats, and Furnishing Goods,
at and below cost.
Remember this is a bona fide sale and
not an advertising scheme. We prefer
selling the goods here, giving the people
of this vicinity the benefit rather than
paying freight for removing the same.
1t will greatly benefit you to come and
examine our goods and prices. If you
appreciate bargains you will surely find
them with us. Our stock is entirely
new. No auction trash or shop-worn
goods. Again we call the attention of
the people and invite all to come and
convince themselves that it is as we say.
Here is a chance for you which happens
only once in a life time. Our loss 1s
your gain. Secure your bargains early,
as the chance will not last long.
UNION CLOTHING CO.
Brockerhoff House Block,
35-40-3m Bellefonte, Pa.
Lyon & Co’s. Dry Goods, Clothing, Notions, &c.
A LL cLoTHING
AT COST
For the purpose of making certain changes in the organization of our business and
changing the entire line of our stock, as constituted at present, we shall offer our en-
tire stock of Men’s Clothing and Furnishing Goods, and Boots and Shoes, from now
till December 1st, at Cost.
LYON & CO.
MEN'S SUITS, $ 3.50 Old Price $ 6.00 BIG BOY'S SUITS AT $2.00 Old Price $4.00
“ ‘“ 4,00 ““ 6.50 “ 2.715 c 4.50
id 4 4.75 £0 6.75 4d 3.25 $6 5.00
* ” 5.00 4 7.00 “ 3.75 5.50
f “ 5.75 s8 8.00 o 3.90 4 5.75
4.00 “ 6.00
MEN'S FINE BLACK SUITS, 20 : om of 4.50 6 7.56
¢ « 5.7 hi
o « 6.50 i 9.75 BOY'S OVERCOATS from $1.50 up. Last year from $2.50 up.
u 1 7.50 te 10.00 ;
* fe 8.50 11.00 MEN'S UNDERSHIRTS & DRAWERS at 20 cents a piece
io € 10.00 £ 15.00 “ ALL-WOOL RED UNDERSHIRTS & Drawers 45¢c. each.
2 o 11.50 : 16.50
¥ 4 13.50 18.00 MEN'S FLANNEL OVERSHIRTS at 65, 75, 90 and $1.00.
¢ FINE FLANNEL DRESS SHIRTS at 95, 1.00,1.25, 1.50.
MEN’S OVERCOATS, 2.25 te 3.75 “ HEAVY UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS at 45 cents.
# . : 2.50 £2 3.90 Old price 60 cents.
o 4 3.00 tt 4.00
& * 4.50 " 6.7 GENTS FINE NECKTIES 40 and 43 cents. Were 50 and 75c..
se 4 5.00 4 7.50 4 4 15,20 and 23 cents. “ 25 to 35c.
4, 6.50 by 8.50
& r 7.50 “ 11.00 MEN’S OVERALLS FROM 30 cents up. :
* bie 8.50 “ 12.00 BOY'S KNEE PANTS 20 to 25 cents. Old Price 35 to 50 cts.
.* “4 35, 40 & 45 cents. i 50 to T5¢.
LITTLE BOY'S SUITS, 1.15 tt 2.00 4 hod 40, 50 & 75 cents. i 90 tor 1.00
his £ 1.25 6 2.25
$ £ 1.50 o 2.50 MEN'S BOOTS, 1.65, 1.75, 2.00, 2.25, 2.20, and 3.00.
_ 1 2.00 £6 3.00 Old Price 2.50 to 4.75.
se ol 2.50 “ 3.50 :
£ % 3.00 t 4.50 ONE SPECIAL LOT OF MEN'S SINGLE COATS 75, 1.00.
1.25, 1, 2.00, and 258. bl
MEN'S PANTS AT 50 90 Old Prices were nearly double.
= pega 75 « 1.00 MEN’S WINTER CAPS 20, 25, 30, 46, 50. Old Price 40 to 75.
o £5 1.20 3d 1.75
o§ # 1.50 A 2.25 MEN'S GUM SHOES 4fe, Price Elsewhere 65 and 75¢.
* 4 2.00 * 3.50 “ Working Shoes $1.I5and $1.25, “ $1.35 and $1.75.
16 ' 2.50 8 3.75 * Fine Dress Boots $2.35, $2.50, “$3.00 and $3,50.
5 Ht 3.00 “ 4.7: et $ Shoes $1.5), $1.75, 4 $2.00 and $2.50.
* te 3.25 “ 5.00 “ iL Shoes §1.90, $2.25, “ $2.25 and $3.0.
35 42
We could go on and quote for whole pages like reductions but have not the space.
Clothing stock inside of the next SIXTY DAYS, and we propose to save you at least 20 to 50 per cent on your purchases,
‘We intend to convert our entire
This is not merely a blow to make money, but it is an actual bona fide reduction of all men’s
wearing apparel to WHOLESALE CUT PRICES for the purpose of making some radical changes in
our stock and to commence business on January 1st or thereabouts with an entire different line.
Remember that our entire stock is nearly all goods purchased this season.
[N OUR DRY GOODS AND DRESS GOODS LINES
we have the most complete stock in the county.
Pianos and Organs.
LYON & CO.
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Pr 0S1
HONEST DEALING
BETWEEN MAN AND MAN
BSTABLISHED 1865.
At all prices from $25 to $1,500. We sell the best Pianos
from six ditferent factories, all of which have a standard
PIANOS! of excellence that is unsurpassed. Our stock is large
enough to suit every home, from the poor man’s humble
PIANOS! cottage to the White House at Washington. There are
various colors and designs of cases to please every eye.
There is the widest variety of tone, from the soft and
PIANOS! thetic to the sharp and "brilliant. The prices are low
enough and the terms of payment easy enough to suit
PIANOS! every customer. We desire to place pianos within the
reac of dy Lp if you han a Pixdo, Pleahs call on us
or write us full particulars. We sell a great many pianos
PIANOS! through bon lg % iki
Om
We take special pride in catering to Organ customers.
ORGANS! We Jase always igen gareml attention to this Depart
ment and our reputation for selling go rgans is ond
ORGANS! reproach. We have all styles, of Jon at = pi
from $25 to $500. Please call or write to us and we will
ORGANS! shsarinlly reply.
IF YOU CAN'T PLAY, then the Aeolian Organ is the
ORGANS! instrument for you. It 1s a splendid Instrument, resemb-
ling a full Orchestra, and it can be easily played, by any
ORGANS! oh) a after five minutes instruction. sind for special
catalogue.
[
(0)
0
0———(0) 0
BARGAINS we always havea number of
good second-hand Pianos and Organs for care-
ful and economical buyers. We cannot print
lists of them as the stock is always changing.
Prices range from $25 to $300, on easy monthly
payments when desired. Please write us snd.
we will mail a list of those now in stock.
Yiiakefig)enicdy
READ THIS you can soon learn to play
by using Heppe’s Music Chart. It is a simple -
arrangement that fits on the keyboard of any
Piano or Organ, and you can learn more -
from it in five minutes than you cana from.
a hundred instruction books. Mailed to anyv
address on receipt of one dollar.
—EVERY NEW PIANO OR ORGAN GUARANTEED FOR FIVE YEARS.—
DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR:
LEADS TO PROSPERITY.
C. P. HEPPE & SON,
Cor 6tn & THOMPSON STREETS.
35 30 6m
PHILADELPHIA Pa,