State College.
Tee PENN’A. STATE COLLEGE.
Located in one of the most Beautiful and
Healthful Spots in the Allegheny Region ;
Undenominational ; Open to Both
Sexes; Tuition Free; Board
and other Expenses Very
Low. New Buildings
and Equipments
LEapiNa DEPARTMENTS oF STUDY.
1. AGRICULTURE (Two Courses), and AGRI-
CULTURAL CHEMISTRY ; with consta at illustra-
tion on the Farm and in the Laboratory
2. BOTANY AND HORTICULTURE] theoret-
ical and practical. Students taught orig nal study
with the microscope. ¢
3. CHEMISTRY with an unusually full and
horough course in the Laboratory.
4. CIVIL ENGINEERING ; ELECTRICAL EN-
GINEERING; MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
These courses are accompanied with very exten-
sive practical exercises in the Field, the Shop and
the Laboratory.
5. HISTORY ; Ancient and Modern Brith orgi-
nal investigation.
6. INDUSTRIAL ART AND DESIGN.
7. LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE; Latin
(optional), French, German and English (requir-
ed), one or more continued through the entire
course,
8 MATHEMATICS AND ASTRONOMY ; pure
and applied.
9. 3 CHANIC ARTS; combining shop work
with study, three years cour®e; new building and
equipment.
10. MENTAL, MORAL AND POLITICAL
SCIENCE ; Constitutional Law and History, Politi-
cal Economy. &e.
11. MILITARY SCIENCE; instruction theoret-
ical and practical, including each arm of the ser-
vice.
12. PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT; Two
Fall
vears carefully graded and thorough.
Commencement Week, June 14-17, 1896.
Term opens Sept. 9, 1su6. Examination for ad-
mission, June 18th and Sept. 8th. For Catalogue
of other information, address.
GEO. W, ATHERTON, LL. D.,
President,
State College, Centre county, Pa.
27-25
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For information and free Handbook write to
MUNN & CO., 361 BRoApwAY, NEW YORK.
Oldest bureau for securing patents in America.
Every patent taken out by us is brought before
, the public by a notice given free of charge in the
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MUNN & CO., Pub.ishers,
40-48-1y 361 Broadway, New York City.
Diemoorali incon
Bellefonte, Pa., Sep. 4, 1896.
Wall Street Anarchists.
Their Control of the Nation’s Money to Create Panics and Force Bond Issues—The
The Mexican Dollar Trick.
A favorite dodge in argument used by
those who oppose the free coinage of silver
is accomplished by the aid ef the Mexican
dollar. That interesting coin which circu-
lates in many lands as a one-hundred-cent
dollar is brought into comparison with gold,
and suffers as our own dollar suffers by
that unfair test, and is not saved, as our
dollar is saved, by the fiat of our law mak-
ing it a legal tender. They take this
Mexican dollar away from its proper en-
vironment and set it spinning, and then,
while puzzled rustics watch it, they work
their thimble-rigging tricks of argument
and make the truth seem false, wrong right
and misty error clear as day.
The Mexican dollar contains more silver
than our dollar, and the gold monometal-
‘| lists say that under free coinage our dollar
will drop to the Mexican level. We are
told that this, our dollar, will now buy
two Mexican dollars, each containing more
silver. Now, why is this? It is simply
because in the United States we have doub-
led the value of our dollars by demonetiz-
ing silver and juggling with gold, until we
now have what may be fairly called a two
hundred cent dollar. The demand for
money in the United States is just so much
greater than the demand for money in Mexi-
co, but it does not follow that under free
coinage we will become like Mexico—un-
progressive and slow.
Japan is neither unprogressive nor slow,
and yet the Japanese yen bears the same
relation to the American dollar. The
Japanese yen contains the same amount of
silver as the Mexican dollar, and both of
money as a measure of value in the coun-
tries where they circulate. It is only when
brought into conflict with the gold stand-
ard that the silver dollar, Mexican or Japan-
ees, show the depreciation which so pleases
the gold advocates. These dollars, that will
now only buy half an American dollar,
will-still buy just as many commodities
land as much merchandise as they ever
| brought in the lands where they belong.
| Wherever the gold standard prevails there
| has been a shrinkage of values, an increase
| in the purchasing power of money. It pre-
| vails in effect in the United States, where
| the mere coinage of bullion gives to the
| silver dollar fifty per cent. of its value as
| money just because it is held equal in the
coinage to a dollar of gold.
In illustration of the fifty-cent dollar
idea the funny man of the Detroit Free
Press tells a story of a grain company in
Michigan which has issued a circular to
farmers offering to pay one Mexican dollar
per bushel for wheat, and suggesting that
Jin order that the sellers may realize a dol-
lar a bushel for their grain, it will only be
necessary for them to hold these Mexican
dollars until free coinage is established,
when each one of them will be worth an
Ameircan dollar. This is a well contrived
puzzle but it won’t fool many farmers.
They might as well save their wheat, for
| it will also be worth more when we have a
well balanced financial system under free
coinage. The catch in that little joke is in
the final conclusion which is based upon
the false assumption that under free coin-
{ age our dollars will drop to one-half their
present value, while the foxy writer knows
very well that gold will drop and silver
will rise.
These gold-bugs tell us in one breath that
our proposal of free coinage is wicked be-
cause it would make a present of fifty cents
on the dollar to the mine owners by in-
creasing the value of silver to that extent,
and in the next breath they complain that
the value of the dollar will be cut in half.
If we are only to have a fifty-cent dollar
where does the profit of the silver miner
come in? If the silver miners are to make
so much money where is the fifty-cent de-
preciation of the dollar? Was there ever
of tomfoolery than we are having daily on
the gold side of this financial controversy ?
—Lancaster Intelligencer.
The Oldest Family.
The Mikado Has a Link of Ancestors 2,500 Years
Long.
Not many people know how far back the
lines of the old families of various countries
run. Itis a peculiarly interesting topic,
however, for the reason that those general-
ly thought to be of the most ancient line-
age are really comparative mushrooms as
regards ancestry.
Out of the four hundred barons in the
British House of Lords, all of whom are
popularly considered to be pessessed of
ancient lines of descent, only about a dozen
actually date back six hundred years.
Of all families in the British Isles the
oldest is the Mar family, of Scotland, which
can trace its lines into the dim past of
1093.
Other famous old European families are
the Campbells, of Argyle, 1190 ; the fami-
ly of Talleyrand, 1199 ; the family of Bis-
marck, 1170 ; and the Grosvenor family,
the Dukes of Westminister, 1066. In 955
the Austrian house of Hapsburg had its
beginning, and in 864 the House of Bour-
bon.
But in carefully preserved lines of an-
cestors some. of the other nations of the
world overshadow Europe. Far older than
any European house is the line of Ma-
homet, dating back to 570.
Chinese old families and Jewish old
families abound, all with lines of descent
that even the haughtiest British peer would
be willing to give his rent roll to possess.
But there is one house which goes back so
far that beyond doubt or cavil it is the
very oldest in the world.
This is the family of the Mikado of
Japan. In an unbroken line Mikado has
followed Mikado for more than two thous-
and five hundred years. During all these
centuries the line has been kept perfectly,
and son has succeeded son without an ex-
ception.
The present ruler of Japan is the one
hundred and twenty-second of the line.
To emphasize fully the enormous weight
of years of this lineage, it should be stated
that the Mikado’s family is older than five
of the seven great religions that Max
Mueller mentions as possessing Bibles.
——Say, young man, there is one thing
you cannot do. You can’t make a success
in life unless you work. Better men than
you have tried it and failed. You cannot
loaf around street corners and saloons,
smoke cigars, tell foul stories, and drink
whiskey, vou must learn a trade or get in
some honest business, If you don’t you
will be a chronic—simply making your-
self a burden on your parents or on the
state. There is no place in the world to-
day for loafers. The ripe fruit 1s at the
top of the tree. You must climb to get it.
If vou wait for it to fall at your feet you
| will never get it.— Ex.
these coins serve the proper function of |=
a more brazen and complacent exhibition
Evid
A Republican writing to the Pittsburg
verites. Addressing the editor of the Post the Republican says :
“In a recent discussion with an advocate of free silver I was confronted with
three circular letters, alleged to have been issued by the international money mo-
nopoly. One of them bears the date of 1862, called the ‘Hazzard Circular,’ the other
a twin of the ‘Hazzard,’ called ‘The Banks Circular.” The third is named ‘The
Panic Circular,’ issued March 12, 1893.
“I have maintained these circulars to be fraudulent and agreed with the silver
advocate if corroborative testimony could be produced from a source other than the
silver agitators, I would accept them as being true.
an editorial of the Pittsburg Dispatch of November 18, 1893, a date when the money
discussion was probably a little more rational than the present. I append the panic
circular and Dispatch editorial, and trust you will print both.
“Upon being confronted with this evidence, no course is left open to the citizen
of the United States except to join the ranks of the so-called silver anarchists. In-
deed I esteem it an honor to share the vile vituperations of some of the Republican
newspapers?
“I now join the new Democracy for the same reason I once voted with the Re-
publicans to maintain American legislation by and for Americans, and indignantly
repudiate the cowardly declaration of the Republican platform that America cannot
legislate without the consent of foreign monarchies.
United States owes his support to the new Democracy simply by virtue of his Amer-
ican citizenship, for ‘Eternal vigilance is the price of liberty’.”
Issued March 12, 1893 by American Bankers’ Associationto all National Banks.
The Panic Circular.
Dear Sir—The interest of natioual bankers require immediate financial legisla-
tion by Congress. Silver, silver certificates and treasury notes, must be retired and
national bank notes upon a gold basis made the only money.
authorization of from $500,000,000 to $1,000,000,000 of new bonds as a basis of cir-
You will at once retire one-third of your circulation, and call in one-
culation.
half of your loans. Be careful to make a
trons, especially among influential business men.
Congress for the repeal of the purchasing clause of the Sherman law, and act with
the other banks of your city in securing a large petition to Congress for its uncon-
ditional repeal, per accompanying form. Use personal influence with Congressmen,
and particularly, let your wishes be known to your Senators. The future life of Na-
tional banks, as fixed and safe investments, depend upon immediate action, as there
is an increasing sentiment in favor of government legal tender notes and silver
coinage.
(Pittsburg Dispatch, Nov. 18, 1893.)
HOW THE PANIC WAS STARTED.
A New York Republican organ gives what it presents as the inside history of the
negotiations between the treasury and the New York banks with regard to the
It states that at the meeting of Secretary Carlisle with the New
York bankers an offer was made of $25,000,000 gold for the treasury, which was
declined with the statemant that the treasury would use the gold reserve if the pre-
The assertion is that Mr. Brayton Ives on
learning of that intention predicted a panic, and the final statement of the story is
treasury reserve.
sentation of obligations necessitated it.
as follows :
It is said that one of the bank presidents, after the conference, even found the
elevated railroad too slow, and used the telephone to instruct his bank to make no
more time loans that day, and to call all the loans within reach. The universal re-
strictions of credit began, the hoarding of money, the crash of commercial houses,
the May panic, the failure of more than 300 banks, the loss of employment to per-
haps a million of Cleveland’s fellow countrymen, the paralysis of trade, the suicide
of many in excitement or despair, and the ruin of thousands followed.
This is given as convicting the administration of a mischievous policy ; but the
~ fact is that it is much more severe on the New York bankers.
may have made the mistake of neglecting to strengthen itself, butit has by using
the reserve for the purpose of its existence maintained the credit of the government,
and the very obligations which the New York bankers expected to have discredited
ruled at a premium during the greater part of the panic. But this statement shows
what is corroborated from other sources that the New York bankers were set
upon the idea that if their policy was not adopted there must be a panic; and
that as soon as they found that their policy was not to rule they set ahout precipita-
The banker who went from a meeting where the negotiations were
based on the fact that he and the others had a large amount of gold to spare, and
telephoned to stop all discounts and call all loans, was certainly doing his utmost
to make the prediction of panic come true.
ledge that at the same time, with a large surplus reserve in their institutions, these
same financiers were talking panic through the columns of the New York papers,
the conclusion is plain enough that, while the original cause of distrust was a doubt
as to silver payments, it was exaggerated and aggravated into a general panic for pri-
ting the panic.
vate and personal reasons.
The panic thus worked up by the scare generated in Wall street ran its course.
The distrust was quick to transfer itself from the treasury to the banks, and the re-
sult of the five months’ scare shows that it was entirely fictitious.
son to doubt that some of the Wall street money kings found a profitable account in
the scare by operations in Wall street ; but itis pertinent that when the distrust
was at its worst the New York bankers discovered that it did not pay to talk panic.
It should be added tc this history of the scare of 1893 that it was three-fourths
imaginary ; and the imaginary part 0. it generated from Wall street.
A perusal of the above will demonstrate the damnable influence by the control of
the nation’s money by the Wall street anarchists. —
Strange Suicide of a Hermit.
With Most Remarkable Ingenuity He Contrives a
Drowning Tub, which could not Fail to do its Work.
E. A. Shaw, of Wabash, Ind., a recluse,
began planning suicide several months
ago, when he procured three whiskey bar-
rels and took them to his lonely cabin on
Taylor creek. One barrel was sunk its
length into the ground. Another was cut
in halves and fitted carefully over the top
of the first, and a whole barrel was then
mounted on this. The structure was made
water-tight. An iron pipe connected the
tube with the boiler in an old woolen mill.
Shaw put a stout lid on his tub, attaching
a spring lock, so that when the lid was
closed it could not be opened from the in-
side. He filled the tub with water from
the old mill boiler, stepped in feet first and
pulled the lid down. Struggles for life
were thus unavailing had he changed his
mind.
Neighbors found him in the tubstanding
Presented by a Pittsburg Republican Organ of a Wall Street Panic.
_chine forseveral weeks.
upright.
Fasted Since April.
An Old Man Obstinately Starving Hiwself to
Death.
Stephen Douglass, aged 76, of Nanticoke,
is slowly starving to death. Since the!
middle of April neither the entreaties of
his friends nor the efforts of his physicians |
can induce him to take food. He says he |
has no desire for it. He takes only a sip |
of water occasionally. !
Of late he has been unconscious nearly
all the time, but despite this, he resisted
all the efforts of the doctors to give him
nourishment. He has wasted to a mere
skeleton and it is expected he will die
very soon. The doctors are surprised that
he has lived so long.
Evidence.
‘“What were you two young people talk-
ing so confidentially about ?’* asked the in-
quisitive father.
“We were talking about the election,’’
said the sweet young girl.
“Um,” said the old man. “I said at the
start that this was goinz to be a close cam-
paign.”’
ge
Post gives his reasons for joining the sil-
This corroboration is found in
I think every citizen of the
This will require
money stringency felt among your p4i-
Advocate an extra session of |
The administration
‘When we take in connection the know-
There is no rea-
PATRICK HENRY.
_- se we
Baby Armour in an Incubator.
80 Small and Frail that the Machine isthe only
Chance for Life—May Remain thus Several Weeks.
The only grand-daughter of Phil Armour,
the killer of millions of pigs and the owner
of millions of dollars, is fighting for life in
an incubator.
The child was born in Chicago, last Tues-
day to Mr. and Mrs. J. Ogden Armour.
The little girl was so small and so delicate
that it was decided instantly that she must
be confined to an incubator’s care. It may
be necessary to keep the child in the ma-
P. D. Armour’s other grandchildren are
two boys, children of P. D. Armour, Jr.
On the birth of the boys, each was pre-
sented with $500,000 by the grandfather.
Should the little grandaughter live, she
will receive at least this sum, and in rec-
ognition of winning under such adverse
circumstances, the ‘‘dot’’ may be doubled.
Tactics of a General.
“I thought you were never going to
speak to Harold again as long as you
lived,’ said one girl.
“I know I said so,” replied the other.
‘It wasn’t my fault that I broke the reso-
lution.”’
‘‘How did it happen ?”’
‘‘He called me up over the telephone.”
Golden Silence.
McKinley believes that silence and gold
will accomplish more for his cause than all
the speeches he could make. He supplies
the one, and the syndicate supplies the
other.— Exchange.
Willing to make it Right’
. He—*‘‘It’s reported around that we are
engaged.’’ |
She—*‘Well, you know it’s a -mistake.” |
He—‘‘Yes; Icalled to see ifI couldn’t
rectify it.’’— Puck.
re ——————————
|
———
——William Jennings Bryan is the only
man ever nominated for president bv three |
national conventions.
: ’ |
——President E. B. Andrews, of Brown
University, well knewn throughout this
country and all over the world for his vig-
ics tending to affect profoundly humat
welfare, a bimetallist of long standing,
has just declared himself as in favor of an
independent bimetallic policy on the part
of this country.
| orous, practical thought on all current top- |
“The money power,’’ he |
says, seated in London, but with represent- |
atives in New York, Philadelphia, and
Chicago, is determined, to continue the
appreciation of gold, and determined,
therefore, that the facts shall not be known.
The bankers and the press are almost en- |
tirely under its influence.
money question, at the present time, is the
greatest question of civilization.”
I think the, WN
——The Shakers have made a discovery
which is destined to accomplish much good.
Realizing that three-fourths of all our suf-
ferings arise from stomach troubles, that
the country is literally filled with people
who cannot eat and digest food, without
subsequently suffering pain and distress,
and that many are starving, wasting to
mere skeletons, because their food does
them no good, they have devoted much
study and thought to the subject, and the
result is this discovery, of their Digestive
Cordial.
A little book can be obtained from your
druggist that will point out the way of re-
lief at once. An investigation will cost
nothing and will result in much good.
Children all hate to take Castor Oil, hut
not Laxol, which is palatable.
poisons and their antidotes in sight in the
medicine closet, and have the antidotes
within reach if there are small children
in a family. Whatever the poison, if one
does not know the antidote, induce vomit-
ing as quickly as possible. Strong salt
water lukewarm is an emetic always at
hand. Alkalis are rendered harmless by
acids and vice versa. If, by mistake, one
i ammonia drink vinegar immedi-
ately.
THE VALUE OF PURE WINE IN SICK-
NEsS.—The chief difficulty with reliable
wines has been their scarcity and richness
in body, but this has heen removed by the
introduction of a pure native wine, pro-
duced by Mr. A. Speer of New Jersey.
He has submitted his wine to the test of
many celebrated physicians and chemists,
and all concur in its purity, rich medical
properties and superiority to all port wines.
Most of them prescribe it in cases of debil-
ity, affections of kidneys and chronic com-
plaints, requiring a tonie, sudorific or di-
urtic treatment.— Examiner.
——Illinois is the next state to Penn-
sylvania in the production of coal. The
mines are in the southern part of the state
and employ 35,000 men.- New labor sav-
ing methods are constantly being intro-
duced, one of the latest being the cutting
machine with which one man cando the
work of 15.
“TRUST THOSE WHO HAVE TRIED. —
Catarrh caused hoarseness and difficulty in
speaking. I also to a great extent lost
hearing. By the use of Ely’s Cream Balny.
dropping of mucus has ceased, voice and
hearing have greatly improved.—J. W. Da-
vidson, Att’y at Law, Monmouth, Ill.
I used Ely’s Cream Balm for catarrh and
have received great benefit. I believe ita
safe and certain cure. Very pleasant to
take.—Wm. Frazer, Rochester, N. Y.
——~Charles Heber Clark, editor of the
Manufacturer, of Philadelphia, the paper
published by the Manufacturers’ club has
resigned. Mr. Clark is a free silver man
and his views are not in accordance with
many members of the club.
Medical.
use i a
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cures of serofula, salt rheum, rheuma-
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Thousands testify to absolute cures of
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Every person should have a list of |
|
|
Attorneys-at-Law.
AS. W. ALEXANDER.—Attorney at Law Belle-
” fonte, Pa. All professional business will
receive prompt attention. Office in Hale building
opposite the Court House. 365 14
%. FORTNEY.—Attorney at Law, Bellefonte,
- Pa. Office in Woodring’s building,
north of the Court House, 14 2
D. H. HASTINGS. W. F. REEDER.
I ASTINGS & REEDER.—Attorneys at Law,
Beliefonte, Pa. Office No. 14, North Al-
legheny street. 28 13
%! BP. SPANGLER.—Attorney at Law. Practices
Th | in «!l the courts. Consultation in Eng-
lish and German. Office in the Eagle building,
Bellefonte, Pa. 40 22
S. TAYLOR.— Attorney and Counsellor a
° Law. Office, No. 24, Temple Court
fourth floor, Bellefonte, Pa. All kinds of leg a
business attended to promptly. 40 49
OHN KLINE.— Attorney at Law, Bellefonte.
_ Pa. Office on second floor of Furst’'s new
building, north of Court House.
in English or German.
C. HEINLE.—Attorney at Law, Bellefonte,
. Pa. Office in Hale building, opposite
Court House. All professional business will re-
ceive prompt attention. 30 16
Can be consulted
29 31
J W. WETZEL.— Attorney and Counsellor at
Se Law. Office No. 11, Crider’s Exchange,
second floor. All Kinds of legal business attended
to promptly. Consultation in English or German.
Physicians.
HOS. O. GLENN, M. D., Physician and Sur-
geon, Boalsburg, Pa. 41 5
8S. GLENN, M. D., Physician and Snrgeon
, State College, Centre county, Pa., Office
at his residence. 35 41
HIBLER, M. D., Physician and Surgeon,
- offers his professional services to the
citizens of Bellefonte and vicinity. Office No. 20,
N. Allegheny street. nas
Dentists.
E. WARD, D. D. S| office in Crider’s Stone
e) oe Block N. W. Corner Allegheny and High
Sts. Bellefonte, Pa.
ainless extraction of
Gas administered for the
Jaennny: CRIDER & HASTINGS, (successors
® to W. F. Reynolds & Co.,) Bankers, Belle-
fonte, Pa. Bills of Exchange and Notes Discount-
ed; Interest paid on special deposits; Exchange
on Eastern cities. Deposits received. 17 36
Insurance.
C. WEAVER.—Insurance Agent, be-
° gan business in 1878. Not a single loss
has ever been contested in the courts, by any
company while represented in this agency. Of-
fice between Jackson, Crider & Hastings bank
and Garman’s hotel, Bellefonte, Pa. 34 12
EO. L. POTTER & CO.
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS,
Represent the best companies, and write policies
in Mutual and Stock Companies at reasonable
rates. Office in Furst’s building, opp. the Court
House. 22
Hotel.
{ESTRAL HOTEL,
MILESBURG, PA.
A. A. KoHLBECKER, Proprietor.
This new and commodious Hotel, located opp.
the depot, Milesburg, Centre county, has been en-
tirely refitted, refurnished and replenished
throughout, and is now second to none in the
county in the character of accommodations offer-
ed the public. Its table is supplied with the best
the market affords, its bar contains the purest
and choicest liquors, its stable has attentive host-
lers, and every convenience and comfort is ex-
tended its guests.
wR. Through travelers on the railroad will finc
this an eéxcellent place to lunch or procure a meal,
as all trains stop there about 2¥ minutes. 24 24
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New Advertisments.
FINE RESIDENCE FOR SALE.—The
home of Morris W. Cowdrick, on east
Linn street, Bellefonte, is offered for sale cheap.
A fine 3 story brick house, on a lot 75x200, new
frame stable, brick ice house and other out-build-
ings. The house is in excellent repair, has all
modern improvements, bath, hot and cold water
on two floors, furnace in cellar and a large cistern.
Write or call on M. W. COWDRICK,
40 43 tf. Niagara Falls, N. Y.
\ \ J e are selling a good grade of tea—green
—black or mixed at 28cts per. 1b. Try it.
« SECHLER & CO.
JFINEST ORANGES, LEMONS, BA-
NANAS, COCOANUTS, DATES AND
FIGS AT
SECHLER & CO.
Fine Job Printing.
re JOB PRINTING
0——A SPECIALTY—o0
mr,
AT THE
WATCHMAN OFFICE.
There ix no style of work, from the cheapes
Dodger” to the finest
1—BOOK-WORK,—}
that we can not do in the most satisfactory man-
ner, and at
Prices consistent with the class of work. Call at
{or commnunicatewith this office,
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