3 Bimetallism, Not the Silver Standard. F. A. Bickford’s Suicide. _ An Irishman having feet of different | New Advertisements. New Advertisements.
—~srao i Ripon oe Asintanee x ny Bie; Satin, ware River—His Money Intact. hie tried the smallest boot on 155 Inet ANTED — SEVERAL F AITHFUL
. = = ==== | main ain the parity of gold and silver by The body of F. A. Bickford, of Lock | foot, he exclaimed petulantly. ‘‘Confound . men and women to travel for responsible
Bellefonte, Pa., Gct. 2, 1896. freely coining both metals at the present Haven, To was found in the Delaware | that fellow ! I Lo him to make. one i ahha Po Ly
m— legal ratio, is denounced as preposterous by river at Camden, N. J., on last Thursday. | larger than the other and instead of that | manent. Reference. Enclose self-addressed
FAEM NOTES. those who fix their attention only PO Foy were 10. Linfics of violence. It had | he has made one smaller than the other.” | Stampedenvelope. The National, Star Building,
ry : the present relative value of the precious apparently only been in the water a short Chicago. 41-39-4m, UBS, PAILS, WASH RUBBERS
A TALK ON FALL PLOWING Diefals, without giving due consiterstion | L700 2 0 000 tn mone, a cold watch — ken in Gmc Houd’s illa | T 7 £ ’
. Sel nin .. | to the cause of this unusual state of things. ale or Onley, a HO : aken in time Hood’s Sarsaparilla | : . .
The plowing of the ground in the fall is | yy : : ith. | and chain, a diamond pin and several pa-| prevents serious illness by keeping the BROOMS, BRUSHES, BASKETS.
p g g ‘We beg them to consider fairly and with oad it is Baliceed to hase hh o
advocated by some and condemned by oth- | + prejudice, a few indisputable facts. pers were found, it is be 1eyeC to have been blood pure and all the ograns in a healthy SECHLER & CO
ers. Its advocates claim that fall plowing | "pj" tho annual supply of gold or silver 2 bed oii, foes w id » > condition. | | .
saves much of the labor that would have | gon the mines can only be a small pro- fr lr ate i —_—— | +
to be done in the spring, and that certain |, ion of the total volume of these metals Roe to si Bl ee Busi Xofi
soils are benefitted by so doing, because the already in the hands of man, the accumul- | ¢ Re 5 . Ea xp of Ip usiness Notice.
{frost penetrates and reduces the lumps and | ;4: 00 "c% ages. They are precious because bol oy ny : he 2 Ny DY :
clods. Those who are opposed to fall plow- | 43 0 supply is limited and the demand ps id on de of Eis | Jitinest Roasted Coffees, Rio, Java, THE COAST LINE TO MACKINAC.—
po or te ind he Strong. 1 for th The al suicide wore an Fils button i : TAKE THR—
with some growing crop . mand for these precious |. J. 3 : ee :
to protect it trom loss of fertility by the i for money has Ds Ire ra Asp ion, Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Santos and Mocha. Fresh Roasted. D. AND C
soaking rains, which carry away the plant | 5,4 j4 increasing with the civilization and den lodge of Elks took charge of the re-| When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, : SECHLER & CO T0 MACKINAC
food that is soluble in the soll, Thomntier progress of mankind, but the stock is not mains a notified the Lock iol lodge. | When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, ; DETROIT _
13 oho which every farmer must gg consumed as other products are. Coal He was the son of SL A a A When she became a Miss, she clung to Castoria, | : PETOSKEY
consider as applicable to his farm only, in-| gpg 14 smoke and iron, in ¢ime, to rust, stockholder in the Queen’s Baa Fire Brick When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. | 5 gniosco
cluding the texture of the soil, the pre- | yn 901d and silver once taken from the Hee So i 2 NEW STEEL PASSENGER STEAMERS.
vious crop, the liability of the land being | 1ineq are seldom lost, but pass from gen- conn. He we Young man o gon The Greatest Perfection yet attained in Boat
washed by rains and its porosity. It may eration to generation down the centuries. 8 ny en ho ny n por as i i 5 pple 2 isis
be correct to plow one field in the fall and The annual decrease by loss at sea or in IOVS thal Impe "or. Aim to drown hi ‘ suring highest degree of pice
another in the spring, according to condi- | other wavs is trifli ng. The increase by the self. His body was brought to his home COMFORT, SPEED AND SAFETY,
tions and circumstances, the cost being an Ellin of new as or ew Inethods of x JO% He en and buried from there on . FOUR TRIPS PER WEEK BETWEEN
important factor, as it may be cheaper at | mining is often more than balanced by the | Saturday. Lyon & Co. z Lyon & Co. TOLEDO, DETROIT axp MACKINAC
times to plow in the fall and renew the | o\paustion of old mines- The Bolivian mm 2 PETOSKY, “‘THE 800,” MARQUETTE, AND DULUTH.
plant food in the spring than to allow the | gijver mines of Potosi, the greatest the Low Rates to Picturesque Mackinac and Re-
land to remain over winter until the busy | 014 aver saw, are worked 0 longer, and Some Customs of Brazil. turn, Including Meals and. Berthe, Fron elere:
season arrives. The farmer will always | iho city numbering sixty thousand souls, They do not plow the Inad of Brazil, for J. YON & CO. OPENING NEW GOODS DAILY. land, §18 ; from Toledo, $15; from Detroit, $13.50.
RE > A ; : ls S1XCY Uf 2 Z EVERY EVENING
take into consideration the gain orlossin | js now a poor and insignificant village. | hore ore ao plows. The ground is soft, BETWEEN DETROIT AND CLEVELAND
the matter. Many of our great bonanza’s have played : ; ; —C—
: ; and the farmer generally sticks holes in the Connecting at Cleveland with Earliest Trains
All soils must be managed Aung to | out, and they all have a well recognized | earth with his hare toe, drops the corn in : ; for ey ot en hd Dorma:
conditions, 1f the soil is cold and there iS | 1jni¢.™ It is not true that an increased de- | the earth, and Ieaves ot io” rahe what i We desire to announce to our customers that from now until Oct. 15th | Detroit for all points North and Nerthwecs.
Wo Tae a 0 oy po can Dees an unlimited increase | will. Others use sticks for this purpose, | we will open new goods daily. . Sunday Trips June, 3ily gst and September
) ) : ) _ | In the supply. = and some of the most progressive use hoes. ; ni 2 : rt ba aipaie
Jy yaa [Loidenng tuase fois 5 is grist that | “In Brazil a hog is Diop scalded. They Our resident clothing buyer is sending us new Fall and Winter Suits CLEVEL AR SDL TOLEDO
€ No advan i C y the strong demand created e opening |, i : , Z LLAND, -IN-B/ 2 .
of fertility. Subsoil plowing may also be | o¢ our i to the free br th of silver en a Prod, uy for Men, Youths, Boys’ and Children. Send for Illustrated Pamphlet. Address
resorted to in order to loosen the soil to & | 1) uot drive up the price of that metal in : : : : : 7 A. A. SCHANTZ, G. P. A., DETROIT, MICH.
Pp p When butter is wanted cream is put into Overcoats are coming in to fit the samllest boy’s. Overcoats for THE DETROIT, AND CLEVELAND STEAM
depth of a foot or more, and if the drainage | ,4]d. while the ending of our demand for i ; ,
is perfect the loss of Sighs matter wi ta draw ‘down the value of that Joona) Sayin unl rdeiig Youths. Overcoats for Men. 41-20-6m
not be in DP opouion to > 7 m : metal. With mints open to both metals they drive cows from house to house, and We con not give you price anil doseriptions of all He ey cos 2
. plant food set free in the soil by the aid of | te Jay of supply and demand will bring milk thom at the door. Fach cow Daz a
warmth, cold and air, which penetrate as | the commercial ratio to harmony with the is week, we can only say, we have taken advantage of the depress state of the
the water is drawn away below and pre- a 24 bell round her neck, and her calf is tied to ) y say 8 P
onted In ining 1 the surface. | con HHO WIhOBE 4 Hoo ot tong | her tail. When a stop is made the bell is market by paying cash on delivery of all goods thereby bvying them a
Yontefl fom vaining hear she mises fens fhe raines esunot supply that flood | yng calling the customer to the door, and y paying : y bvying t
yr heavy Soils, ust sometimes nieces: | and there is no place that it can come from. a pint or quart of unwatered milk is drawn | very low figures. You get the benefit of careful buying.
sarily be plowed in the fall, but there are | = 4 food of silver cannot come from other from the cow and poured into the vessel :
farmers who believe in plowing in the fall | [400 ¢ using it as coin, for it will be
only once in three or four years. Others | oth more to them as coin. The gold
prefer to plow late in the fall and apply | standard nations need it for their subsidi-
JENEST TABLE-OIL, MUSTARD
OLIVES, SAUCES, KETCHUPS, SALAD
waiting to receive it. |
The modes of conveyance in Brazil, out-
manure in the spring, then working the | ary coinage, held at parity with gold. The og ny Se Lt In_goods bought at DRESS GOODS, DRY GOODS, Fine Scoteh Capszie.g | DRESSING, MUSHROOMS, TRUFFLES,
ground with a disc harrow or pulverizer. | gijver standard nations would not send us gentlemen. Small children ride in baskets | Special low prices we NOTIONS, Ete. Be crreiosrssrrercrssutesasniees CAPERS.
What the farmer aims mostly to avoid is their money because they need it to serve : r show a ge lot of
: ttach le. | M 8 > Pants = i
washing of the surface of the fields that | 4}0 purposes of money, and its free coinage 2 ftpar Te A iy ibe 2 > Mens en : i] Py Soo oy oy 38.1 SECHLER & CO.
have been plowed by heavy raius, and | into American dollars would not proft i 2 cori with four wheels, somethin te our | We sell them for.......... $1.25 week in the new Fa es a
where this can be accomplished fall plow- | them * We would not pay gold for silver : 1 wool, yard wide Serges at the un- Yon neger, Jana)
ing and the use of lime, with an applica- | ye \vould only turn silver into American a mestat tie conte bore So ol bee of 20 2 Jo. ands OFS as we show
tion of fertilizers in the spring, will be an money, and as silver rose in value here it 1h Bio Joncies, the principal vebidlo ds oe Pes yoy Sg mine ew his Season at very low
advantage in the saving g Sab hea he would surely rise in value everywhere else, | called a Tilbury. A Tilbury is the body a De ga lao prices. :
de hy he Fh il Dith he difference, ong of the pos of | of a buggy mounted on hind wheels of an A handsome dark per yard. Silk mixed pla#ts from ’
when the time comes 4 seeding down Sor hon ig pl oN Suk, It is drawn Diecpilly by mules. | gray Men's Suits made 25c up to 75¢ per yard, and we
2 RL 0 ) . to s $6.00. 3
crops. South America, and it would pay the Asia- 70% 0 isin oil Or. Wire on eT By e$4.00 a Le Lone - a ot Men's heavy Kip Castoria.
aan Jv exceedingly ho ) bosom Dons just as well to keep it them- A Rie Indian a yd. 46 inches wide. All wool Bont Si STs. 50 -
ew York, and there is no reason why i 5 re ir are Indian Relic. Rerzes in black and colors, made :
could not be made a profitable crop in | Chili might send us their silver, for she 1B Mon = wit iy FEE or “450 Op price 250, (CHILDREN
Pennsylvania. When cut frequently it | has the gold standard with the ratio of is a RIPON 2] A Bandsome dank Fine white Flannel 15cperyd. A|
rield than red clover, and, once es- | thirty-one to one, and could hardly afford added to his valuable collection of Indian |, Chevic: Suit mod A oor
ew oo ie on the ground and | to keep her fractional currency. We might | relics a large earthen pot, which was re- igi 5% 7.50. We uy yan I oe Men’s heavy Oil
yield for many years, being a perennial. | get other small hordes of it under like con- | cently found near Wilkesbarre. The pot | sell them at................ $5.00 | better value at 28, 35, 40 and Grain Boots $1.38, §1,64
Tio 3 : iRise : rd. A handsome cloth fin- $1.75, 81.98, $2.25 and....$2.50 .
One reason why it has not succeeded with | ditions, but the flood of silver from the | was accidently discovered while a party of mic Ph ld or > ial.Se.5 0——CRY—0
some is that it must be kept clear of weeds | coinage of other countries would be only a | nomad huckleberry pickers were attempt- Mt a
; ear i i : little spring freshet. ing to dig out a ground hog that had taken wo oC our price .
the first year. This may be difficult, but pring ig 8 8 Red Table Linen from 15¢ per
when the alfalfa is secured it will require | The silver used in the arts and worked | refuge in its hole. The finder wandered t0 | poo \v dark blue and ard to the best. Whit
less labor tl ; other Ss up into family plate would not be likely | Williamsport several days ago and offered | black and brown wool LD a a Boy's Boots 98c. $1.00 FOR PITCHER’S
PR Mopasn ang nr oops i. to come piling in upon us because such | his “find” for sale to J. H. McMinn, the | Cheviot Men’s Suits Table Tinea, a 250 gralily Our 81.15, $1.24, S137, 140.4, 2 > >
When an animal refuses food it is not | articles are not easily bought One does | well known coal dealer, who proniptly (11300. 10 38 Sor #400 Dies 15, — better al re BL73 $1.98 And. corns “55
always an indication that it is ailing, but | ;¢ sell his teapot and sugar bowl that may | purchased the relic to add to his large col- | a suit for 87.50 and...... 20.00] 121, 1 £ S ont Poe “half
that it needs something which should be | pce belonged to a great grandfather. | lection of Indian antiquities. Except for Sel A a Si uy A § 7 & na
supplied. No two cows in a herd have the | op)y the stress of war or famine brings such | several cracks the pot is in a perfect state > Bal = Yo White Sai ‘D C ( A S&T 6 BI aA
same preference for the same food at all | aay to the melting pot. of preservation and holds six quarts. There ee pe id ie 1 nn a Men's good heavy AS 7 6 BE 1 A
times, as appetites differ, nor will they eat | pere can he no food of silver, and there | are few earthen pots found in this state in Sou. Soot Baie a & yaris a dh Li ue as 0g2.48| C A 8 TT ORI
the same amount of food daily. The feed- | 031 therefore be no difficulty in’ maintain- | as good preservation as this one. Tito ol rm any aD a Aran pana C 4 8 T 6 BRB 1 A
ing of cows is done somewhat in a routine | jo the bimetallic, as the one or the other _ — to 87.00, We sell them Hare CC¢
manner, yet there is nothing so important | ;,~v 4,0 brought to the mint ; thus main- to you for from 98c. up Pants from 7c up to the finest
as judicious use of the proper food in sup- taining steadily the value of the dollar— On the Right Track. HO sree rormmtconcest ie $5.00 en wo, 8 indies Sgn
plying cows with the essentials to milk | ya. caster Intelligence. “Tommy, what ira mimae 1? vests from the cheapes i 0 i Mons. Abo dtoss
production. — “ x ntl 5 : best also have the non shrinkable [ges in lace and con- Custoria promotes Digest d ote .
: Somethin’ that never happens, mum. ladies union suits. A good heavy |gress 81.25, §1.48, §1.75,$2- 50 Promote Susuan, 8h ojeiohies
. The strainer may prevent hairs from get- ——A new feature of the State Sunday *‘No ! it isn’t exactly that. But can Borst "ios a ribbed suit from 49¢ up. £198, §2.24 and.............. han Coin, Sn Sos, Disrsioen
ting into the milk, but it cannot prevent | gop00] convention this year, which will be | you illustrate what you mean ?"’ i aa Children’s woolen mittens from Do rnloss Tous ths child is rendered
the filth that is dissolved by the milk from | helq at Carlisle, October 13 to 15, will be | ‘All I know is that mom says it would | jsautifully made “and 9c up. healthy and 13 sleep nutaral, Castorla eontains
going into the pail. y The a a qn the reception and recognition of graduates | be a miracle if pap came home sober.” from £2. to $0.00. Weg 4.50 Ladies saxon wool mittens from no Morphine or other narcotic property.
Of & cOW are never clean enough to be hand- | fron the Normal department, and the pres- | —‘‘ North American.” dash monE AN tend PY [100up. Just opened § TerIIATY nots niiitte Haas “Castoria is so well adapted to children that I
led without washing, and this fact | e;tation of diplomas to those who have —_— 75¢ nursing corset our price 59c. Bho to he Tats Jocominead it as Siperior fo any prescription
must be recognized sooner or later, yet the taken the course. A special address on . We have the best 50c corset in [wearing stock from Seg a known to Bey South Oaliis Arches, 41 by 3
number of milkmen who milk cows with- | 412+ occasion will be given by the Rev. A poor Irishman offered an old saucepan the market. Sonnett, Glove Fig. [10 reresermersseeres -5 Dato -» Brooklyn, N. Y.
out washing their hands or the teats and | py 5 'I, Hurlburt, of New York. This | for sale. His children gathered around fin dC P A MW wesort “I used Castoria in my practice, and find it
is legi NM he 11 x him and inquired why he parted with it. , Bg ala b, 2 specially adapted to affections of children.”
udder is legion. will be the first class of graduates recog- | {\ Ali 00 Ronco 1 Esl 1d Aiige bot of Men's ment always on hand. If you Tics fie Dongokt Nook Boron SED.
Farmers are learning that it does not pay | nized by the convention, the work having + - iy oye) he gg ib a nly Jor want a 25¢ corset we have them |g) coc 'ey 00, 61.40. 8175, 1057 2d Ave., New York.
to expose corn fodder by leaving it in the | been done during the past year under the | 19% be her PARing wi a Lmao ET Pe s100lin S00, SRE $3.50
fields for the winds, rains, snows and frosts | Supervision and general direction of Pro- | ;!tti€ money to buy something to put i : Ladies coats all prices from 1.98 : THE CENTAUR CO,
to destroy it. Enterprising farmers are us- | fessor H. U. Roop, Ph. D., State Normal | 7 2.98 3.50 up to $15. Ladies Capes 41-15-1m 77 Murray St., N. Y.
ing sheds under which to store it, the corn | superintendent, who expects to greet a —_— = from $1.00 to $10.00. Childrens | The prices on Shoes = .
being in small bundles, for convenience of | large number on that interesting occasion. Olive Oil from Peanuts. coats from 98¢ up to $7.00. Chil- py site 5 Md Saddlery
handling. The sheds erected will cost Those hing 95 to be present Sapls im- Much of the so-called virgin olive oil |, Men's Fall and Win- drens Caps to match coats. Every pair is worth =
something, but the saving in fodder will | mediately send their names an resses : % a ter good wearing Caps from 25 to 50c. more
2 ng < Pp A
5 for the sheds to the general secretary, Rev. C.J. Gep- which finds its way to this country is ex- | af g50. 35¢. 49¢. and......p 1.25 _ than the prices marked
Dy ietioneer hart, D. D.. Annville, Pennsylvania, who | tracted from peanuts. go.000 $5,000 $5,000
When the dairy cow becomes dry, do not | wili'take the pleasure in sending a neat - —ee
ha he roll a a that are bie program, and in arranging for their enter-| Mother (angrily): “Joe Jefferson, LYON & CO.
ngngan fy on I tainment during the convention. how many times mussT call yo’ befo’ I can | 41 BELLEFONTE, PA. ——WORTH OF——
Sv . : EE make yo’ hear !’ L
Ee abi, fo ——r. Spraskets—T took 0 bad fall 306 Jo Dunno Yo! stan tha gn | meee
hility of milk fever as Clover hay yesterday. holler, an I'll set heah an count "’— Truth. Schomacker Piano. HARNESS, HARNESS, -HARNESS
yor ; g Miss Handlebar—Break anything ? —_—
and ensilage are better for dry cows than =
Tain Mr. Sprockets—One of the command- , :
g : . vs ‘ " ments. ——Read the WATCHMAN. . a
t is not the rule to apply stable MANUTE | c————— a — CHOMACEKER ,
to young trees that are set out in the ’ QCHOMACKER :
spring, but it is not a mistake to mark out Montgomery & Co. ; SADDLES
the locations for the trees and put twoor | co
three shovelfuls of manure on each place and FOR SUMMER, ——
and mix it well with the soil. The frost | :
will prepare it before spring comes. THE RECOGNIZED——} BRIDLES
The common quail is said to be very par- : < E WORLD
tial to the Hessian fly as food. In fact, : STANDARD PIANO OP TH 0 ?
many birds which are destroyed as game ; ESTABLISHED 1835. : —NEW HARNESS FOR SUMMER,-
should be preserved as insect destroyers, .
instead of being protected at certain sea- . . : -
Sone in order ot 2 may be killed at F ALL TRADE WITH US IS BEGUN. FLY-NETS FOR SUMMER,
other times. As the birds are thinned out |- : £
the insects increase. SOLD TO EVERY PART OF THE GLOBE. DUSTERS FOR SUMMER,
A farmer said at an institute that his
yield of corn last year, running from 120 : ; S ; PREFERRED BY ALL THE LEADING ARTISTS. WHIPS FOR SUMMER,
bushels per acre down to 80, was exactly Lower prices for better goods will be our keynote this season. :
proportional to the time the manure had . All combined in an immense Stock of Fine
5 on he surface before being turned un- Saddlery.
er and his experience with last year’s cro ivi 8 wi 3 :
wai the Sarte: p y Pp New goods arriving every day, and our stock will be handsomer than ever. THE GOLD Beit a paver syinpaletiotons; prob agains spubsiienie. action
It 8 to grind the corn and cobs to- extraordinary power and durability with great beauty and even- : —
Te oo mixture will be eaten by . i 1p ; 1 1 tvii 5 All the latest tht STRINGS ness of touch. Pre-eminently the best and most highly improved
all kinds of stock. It can be fed to ad- Clothing ready to wear was never more shapely, or stylish. e latest things instrument now manufactured in this or any other country in the world.
Yantage by cutting straw, hay or com lod- { in blacks, blues and fancy suits, and extremely reasofiableinprice. . ~~ [| . TUTTE ETE Ee re on NOW IS THE TIME “KOR BARGAINS......
der, moisten the cut food and sprinkling
the messiwith the ground mixture.
Each frame of comb in a bee hive should Our merchant tailoring department will be very complete. Suitings, trouserings ,
ST i eoohes of | and overcoatings in all the latest patterns. — HIGHEST HONOR EVER ACCORDED ANY MAKER. ——
y oy
be done with exactness, so that the frames UNANIMOUS VERDICT. To-day Prices
will be one and one-half inches from centre : | have Dropped
to centre. Hats in profusion. We make a specialty of the Guyer hat (made in Boston) and 1851—Jury Group, International Exposition—1876, for Grand, Square, and Upright eae
The mower should be run over every | also have all the other shapes. Now is the time to fit yourself up for the Fall and
: Pianos. —
fr BT el yg iy oh Winter. Illustrated catalogue mailed on application. 4
advantage, but it pays better to plow under f
the weeds when they are green, so as to THE LARGEST STOCK OF HORSE
use them as green manure. =
The wool of the Dorset Horn lamb is es- SCHOMACKER PIANO-FORTE MANUFACTURING CO., COLLARS IN THE COUNTY.
pecially valued for its whiteness and soft- : ;
ness. It furnishes, therefore, no small ’ WARERGOMS: 1109 Chestunt Sireah Prindeipbis,
. - . 1 n . <.
Yom af prof in the rearing of these lambs. 145 ond 147 Wabash Avenue, Chicago. 3
Corn will fatten hogs sooner than will ; ‘ 41-14 1015 Olive Street,” St. Louis.
barley or wheat, but the best quality of . .
meat is obtained from ground oats and bar- . MONTGOMERY & CO. Miss S. OHNMACHT, Agent, JAMES SCHOFIELD,
ley. 41-22-tf BELLEFONTE, PA. BELLEFONTE, PA. 33-37 BELLFONTE, PA.