cy rye { OLD SERIES, XL.
VOLUME | NEw SERIES, XVI
THZ CENTRE REPORTER,
FRED. KURTZ, Epiror and Pror'r.
A sharp company of graziers have
leased from the Cherokee Indians six
million acres of land st a rental of 14 cts.
per acre per year. This is land-grabbing
on another scale
" - eons
The Rerorter’s political pyramid has
given the Bellefonte Republican the night
mare.
EE ————— i it
The World turning its eyes to this
state, remarks ©: It will touch the Amer-
ican heart with pity if that Pennsylvania
Legislature which has been sitting since
the landing of Columbus, can’t be paid.
Such, however, seems to be the sad pros-
pect. Tle present claim of the legisla-
tors at $10 a day for the extra
foots up over half a milion dollars, and
1
i
1
session
they will now attempt the salary grab by
an appropriation. Some time ago an at-
tempt was made to get a judicial con-
struction that the salary stipulated by
law meant so much for the session, and
was not to be taken in a generic sense as
compensation on the per diem basis. The
Court held that the Legislature had a
right to construct as it saw fit, and this
acconn's for the extra session. The po-
sition now is, if the} Governor vetoes
the bill, the members will pass it over
Lis head in the House, but Senator Buck-
alew predicts that it will never pass the
Sena‘e. In case the salary grab fails, a
number of Keystone statesmen, uua'le
to meet their sealskin obligations, will
be numbered with the slain,
— -——
Chairran Hensel on the
pay business :
[ our legislators think they
Ay
earned ten
1oliars
a day on Sundays and Saturdays
and they were
not in session, let them take it, as they
If they think they did
not earn ten dollars a day when they
other days when
any
have the power.
were not at work, seeing that
nothing, let them make thei
We £g !
suspect that since they have already re
ceived fifteen hundred dollars apiece this
year, they would de no ine
justice if they should vote that they had
not earned anything more.
1s
ation accordingly.
y themselves
inti
The “Coal Trade Journal,”
thie Karthaus coal fields says
is in the northeast corner of
county. It is 25
25 miles from Bellefonte, 80 miles from
Renova and 20 miles from Driftwood.
Within a year the Pennsylvania rgilroad
has been building the Susquehanna and
Clearfield road, Philips-
burg. It is now nearly completed, and
ready for traffic in coal and timber. The
Karthaus
lying in Covington and Karthans town-
ships, and underlaid; with coal. About
1,000 acres of this have been leased to
Harned, Jacobs & Co, of Philadelphia
Mr. John Whitehead, of Huntingdon,
wlio is a partner in the firm, is superin
tending the opening of the coal. Mr,
Whit :head has erected an inclined plane
from the railroad to the coal on the hill
It is 1.500 feet long, and in that distance
rises 400 feet to the coal, This place will
have a capacity of 500 tons a day. Mr.
Whitehead has erected several houses at
this point for the use of the miners, and
in thirty days will be ready to ship coal
The improvements made by this firm are
extensive and have been done in a sub-
stantial manner, and when completed
will compare with any in the state,
HENSEL'S HINT TO SALARY-GRAB-
BERS,
The appropriation proposed by the
Senate bill is for ten dollars a day for ev-
ery member of the Legislature for the
one hundred and eighty-two days of the
extra session, Sundays and recesses in-
cluded. As the members have already
this year received ten dollars a day for
the one hundred and fifty days of the
regular session, they may pocket, under
the Senate's proposition, ten dollars a
day for three hundred and thirty-two
days, or the comfortable sum of $3,320.
The thirty-three days of the year for
which pay is not demanded represents
the Legislator's holiday season, which
he takes this year at Christmas time,
since the exigencies ofthe public business
kept him at Harrisburg all summer,
DEMOCRATIC
speaking of
Karthaus
Clearfield
miles {rom Clearfield,
down from
estate holds 6,000 acres ofland,
ADVICE TO DEMO-
CRATIC MEMBERS.
Let every Democratic member individ-
uiliy refuse to receive any of the public
money watever for those days in which
he was at home attending to his private
business. The Republican leaders of this
Ftate are shrewd enough to see that the
present session of the Legislature will
not be without its influence in the next
campaign, and it will be worse than po-
litical folly for democrats to give their
political opponents any advantage what-
ever with which to go into the great race
next year. It now is the duty of the Dem-
otrats to make good their league of re-
form, and at least for once not to permit
themsolves to be outwitted in shrewd
political judgment,
A s—
The Lewistown Gagette, radical, says
the resigration of the two Republican
senators from Allegheny, because the
senate proposed to take pay for days on-
ly in actual session, was childish work.
As the Republican senate afterwards
knocked under to the rebellious Alle-
gheny members, we must take the Ga-
zelte’s logic and conclude now that the
whole Republican senate is a lot of ba-
bies,
i -
The Lowistown papers have been giv-
ing each other h— hai! Columbia all
this fall. Come, brethren, put on sweet
ness of temper and love your enemies,
as does the Reronrer,—when they be-
have themselves
-—
CARLISLE ELECTED SPEAKER
Carlisle, of Kentucky,
was nominated for speaker by the Dem-
ocratic caucus on first ballot on Friday,
and elected on Monday by the House.
The vote in caucus stood, Carlisle 106,
Randall 52, Cox 30.
Curtin Mr
made unanimous;
Congressman
On motion of Gov.
Carlisle's nomination was
Messrs, Randall, Cox
and Curtin were appointed a committee
to notify Mr. Carlisle of the acti
Cus,
Speeches were made by and
Randall
Cox and promising him their earnest
support in the discharge of Liis duties as
speaker,
Mr. Carlisle live just op
posite Cincinnati, and
gin Kentucky
nd is consequently
more an Ohoian than an Kentuckian,
- —
is goo
»
t, altho’ the Tin
een
Philadelphia
ion Carlisle
waving the bloody sh!
v t
for several years has }
bloody shirt politics as nl:
states in the north and west contributed
to Carlisle's vote, and there is no more
“solid south” about his el
there is consistency in the
last six years and now.
to be
}
if he
‘eh hao
me of th
'
i
does not
1
Don't that look
gets an empty hono
t
=
vote of thanks after his
- _-_-
llows who tried
tare a panic out of Carlisle's electi
the Speakership, are already kno
to a three-cocked hat by
new Speaker when he
the addres
Was sworn
3
i
Carlisie 1a a first«
der of
lass man, of a
ity and spotless integrity,
THE SALARY
Harrisbarg, Nov.
BILL.
tee of conference on the approrriatio
aging circumstance failed to repress the
oretory of the opposition, Representa-
tive Nicholson, Democrat, of Jefferson,
was the first to assail the report, which
he claimed was particularly objectiona-
ble because the appropriation to the Sen
ators and members was contained in one
item, when it should have been divided
into two. The Senate, in his opinion,
should not bave been allowed any pay
after it decided to consider no apportion-
ment legislation passed by the House,
Crawford, Democrat, of Philadelphia,
made a lively speech against the report,
The bill agreed on by the committee
should have been framed to allow mem.
bers of the Legislature pay only for days
in actual session. Before passiug the ap-
portivument hill a day for final adjourn-
ment should have been fixed, in pursu-
ance of an established custom. Lowry,
Republican, ot Indians, interrupted
Crawford by stating that the member from
Philadelphia‘'had got himself into a hole
when hesaid he would take no pay and
be was ncw trying to get out of it. To
this Crawford replied that Lowry, who
had always fought valiantly for his pay,
knew he would not be returned and was
determined to grab sll the money he
could lay his hands on,
Buttermore, Democrat, of Fayetts, said
that a hamiliatiog spectacle wus present
ed in the report of the committee. He
considered the lumped sum for Senators
and Representatives as a bribe to the
Honse to pass the appropriation bill,
Furth, Democrat, of Philadelphia, and
Green, Democrat, of Berks, favored the
adoption of the report. Crawford took
great delight in reminding advocates of
the bill that they had voted to take no
pay after September 10 and for the elev-
en day's recess,
THE BILL PASSED.
The speeches having been eoncladed
the vote was taken on the report, nearly
every member having meanwhile provid
ed himself with a list of the yeas and
nays. The report was adopted by a vote
of 1456 to 22. Of the 145 who voted yea
74 were Republicans and 71 Democrats
Landis, of Lancaster, was the only Re.
publican voting nay, any 21 Democrats
were with him. There were 34 absentees,
14 of whom were Republicans and 20
Democrats,
Meyer, of,Centre, voted for the bill:
Hunter ia noted among the absent,
December 12 was fixed for adjourn-
ment,
~DON'T YOU WANT SOMETHING FOR THE
HOLIDAYS T—If you went something nice,
reasonable and useful. go to Destiner's in
Bellefonte. Two-bladed knives for boys
10 cents. Finer quality knives, a good
aseortment, Violins, best makers, from
81.50 up. Accordeons, best German, $2 50
and np. Mouth Harmonicas, Richter's,
15 cts; also a large assortment of higher
priced mouth Harmonicas, Revolvers
from §1 up. Boys’ and men’s guns from
$250 up, I have also a good stock of vi-
olin, guitar and banjo strings from 5 to
16 cents each. The latter priced are the
best in market, Taro. Desnixer.
best Bellefonte, Pa.
MURDER IN CLEARFIELD COUNTY.
The Altoona Tribune of 27 ult, has
the following: A telegram gives the facts
in connection with the finding of the
tody of a murdered in man Clearfield
Co. The following from our Clearfield
correspondent gives the full particulars:
A murder most foul is reported to have
oc urred in the vicinity of Blue Ball on
Friday night, Some time in the after
nyon five dirty tramps passed through
the place, among them a one-legged man.
About twilight the crippled man was
found a mile on this side of the place, lv-
ing upon the railroad, dead. Examina-
tion of the man showed that he had been
dead bat a short time, and that his death
had been caused by wounds inflicted up-
on his head with stones and clubs, It was
#leo ascertained that his body had been
carried almost a mile from the place
where he had been assanited, Offi ers
were at once sent in search of his coms
panione, They were traced to this place,
and found sleeping in a shed belongin
to the fire brick works, where they were
arrested on suspicion and lodged in jail
They seem very indifferent, and claim to
{| have no knowledge of the man murder-
el, There is one quite young with the
On Friday morning a party of eight
huntersstarted into the Beven mountains
i at the new tarnpike in the east end «f
the valley, where they separated and
trok different stations to wateh for deer
| Valentine Npigelmyer, of Tymone, was
{ among the number, Between nine and
ten o'clock his gan was fired and Lie was
| heard to hollow, which iaduced the «
| ers to hasten to nder the
| impression that game had made its
| pearance. After waitiog a while
| nothing appearing the party gradoall
{ gathered at the house of 8. F. Wag ue
when Spigelmyer was found to be al
In order to induce him to
i
|
|
it
Li
their posts, n
’
went,
ime
in guns
{| asesrch was made and bis dead body
| discovered at the point from
| sound of the shot was heard,
_ he
{ opon a stump t a better
| resting the but of his gon upor
{it slipled and striking ihe triggers forced
i down, causing load of
| buckshot in one of the barrels to go off
| and enter his bowels. He was saved from
the load in the other because of the cap
{being b d and failing to explode. Tie
{ body was taken to Tyrone on Saturday.
| — Lewistown Gazelle, 28 ult.
i - -
Aanoxsnvro.—Frack P. Bow
{ his brother Emanuel, bought Dr.
i
€
got
} ROS
Figo
the
er
ser's farm near Aarousbarg for §
The article of the
$
Oi
between
1
aAgresmaent
and Presbyterian people
| this place to build a church together was
signed on 3 inst, Aboot $4000 bas been
subscribed, and from the present indicus
| tions the church will be built,
Henry Weaver bas jost return
| Crawiord county with a fine
Percheron horse,
- -
Geo. Andrews, overseer of the Lowell
was for 20 years,
to Lowell, afilicted
8 worst form. Its
| Carpet Corporation,
{ before his removal
with salt rheam in 1
anleerations actually covered more than
half the surface of his body and limbs
He was entirely cured by Ayer's Sarsaja-
rilia. See certificate in Ayer's almavac
for 1883,
Every old subscriber sending us one
year's subscription in advance and a new
pame with advance pay between now
and January 1, ‘84, we will send the He-
PORTER 2 moutns extra and a copy of the
“Farmer's Companion & Prize Montnly”
one year free. “The Far. Companion” is
| a large-sized 4-page paper, which will
suit our farmer readers. We make this lib-
eral offer in order to induce sdvance pay-
went and rave the expense of a collector,
S-nd us a new name and secure for yours
self and the new this double premium. tf
~~ If you want fine candies for the
holidays, just go to Cedars, Bellefonte,
who have just unpacked the finest stock
ever brought to this county, and cheap,
alg) fruits and nuts in endless variety,
and the finest white grapes,
Finest assortment of toilet articles for
Holiday presents, at Zellers, Bellefonte, 2
~The Philad. Branch is the boss
clothiag store for bargrius in suite,
THE INDEPENDENT
The religious and literary
published, Onequarier to one-half
the same price as its contemporaries
It has 22 distinct departisents, all good, many of
them of superior excellence
Is literary department, embracing reviews,
enticiams and notices of all new books published,
cotutainig 10 or 13 columns weekly, and has no su-
perior in journalism,
During the uext few months THE INDEPEND
ENT will publish stories by Wm. D. Howells, an
thor of “Their Wedding Journey,” “A Modern In
stance,” W, KE. Notre, author of “Matrimony,”
“No New Thing,” ete; F. Marion Crawford, su-
thor of “Mr, Issacs,” “Dr, Claudine,” J. 8. of Dale,
author of “Guerndale;” Edward Everett Hale, au
thir of “Ten Times One is Ten,” ete; Julia Schay-
er, author of “Tiger Lily and Othez Stories’, ; Re
becea Harding Davis, Sarah Orne Jewitt, Fred, D,
Story, Kate Upson Clarke, and others, Our read.
ers who do not subscribe for it should read the
advertisement in another column, which gives
subscription rates in full, Every one should ag
least send 30 cents for a month's “Trial Trip,” and
make its scquaintance. Address THE INDE.
PENDENT, New York City,
- -— - “ —
“Don’t Spill the Milk.”
“There is no use crying over spilled milk,” says
the old saw. If you are not only bald, but have
no life in the roots of [om hair, there is no use
crying over that, either. Take both time and
Joumelf by the foreiovk while there fs a forelock
eft. Apply Parker's Hair Balsam to your hair
before matters get worse. It will arrest the falling
off of your hair and restore its original color, gloss
and softness. It is & perfect dressing withal,
sieas, richly perfumed, cools and heals the scalp.
geet
ablest newspaper
larger, but
i —— “
The sala bh was v ¥ P
DLE £8 Sel veh the voto 2d by the governor,
Go and se the toilet goods, plush, ete,
at Zeller's drug store—finest goods eve,
bal at Bellefonte, for the holidays. 2
Match ‘em ! Match ‘em ! if you ean
We mean, match the low prices in cloth-
ing at the Pnilad, Branch, Lewins &
Co. keep ahead still for bargains in suits ;
many try to get even with Bae but fail
nre is the result, and the famous Philad,
Branch keeps ahead. Go nnd see their
immense assortment of ready mad
clothing for meu aud boys, y 2
—
Co
Some idea of the contest for Speaker
can be gathered from the following :
HINGTON, Dee The speakership
im be decided in the democratic
but haw it result is as much of
FR NOW time during the
Hoth of the leading eandidates
nfidently of their nomination, Mr.
vi: “Why, I'm elected Mr, Car
he feels as confident of his nomina
» first ballot as he ever felt in re-
ent, and Mr. Cox says
eld, Bixteen members of
ork state delegation met again
oteof eleven to five decided
he name of Mr, Cox to the
support to the end if
will
will
at
as anv
10
caucus
the fight
y -
Oppo
him
n to Carlis
ohiR
ed is and Cox
Iusi by friends of
to the sig
New York dele-
mre re ney
ine
the
that it is favorable to
ns
adjourned with
on as to the
ction of sa
weed ings, but
and i pro
merniers present were
In words,
, ten members will
Mr.
it is
to attend the cau-
ir mode
recy
ant
wien each other
x out of
r Randall
the
and ten for Carlisle
was not present, and
1 be able
ined by the New York
Cox," said a mem
lelegation, ‘the nomination
2 is afsured beyond
y action of
Mr
of
all doubt”
the New York delega-
own the betting stopped. The
of Mr. Car-
that the rest of
8 Waik over.
ig displayed at the Car-
had
New York dele
There
4 ph
allerwards ihny
of the
Randall
anaall |
aay will be their great
Lows, r
fails 1 ¥
ARATE SUDPPOT
up his
Congressman
aay
who been reckoned among Ran
. asserts that
he sha
ie a very hands
has not yet
s for. Mr
me canvass, and
3 won the prize be
th the reflection that
start the bo om for
mind who
s man who has ie episcxie of the
now
ne of the earliest public sug-
Mr. candidacy,
ite ear
sion is recalled, which is
JW AS «
Carlisle's
i in t
Lie BORON
meidering some
WHE mat
f routine and business was moving along
noothly, Mr. Cox wanted to say
ing. At that moment Speaker Keifer,
gavel in hand, was leaning over the corner
{ hus desk, engaged in earnest conversation
with Mr. Carlisle, Cox waited a second or
two without recognition, and then
“1f the speaker
i= now talking with the
when
Securing
soning his oppor :
f this congress, who
speaker of the next give me
his attention for a—" The remainder of the
sentence did not reach the reporters’ gallery,
but was Jost in the applause which greeted
the remark, which was much like a cheer for
the migge sion
y began:
congress, will
THE CROUCH TRAGEDY.
So Clue to the Murderers=Theorles
an to the Guilty Persons,
Jackson, Mich, Nov. 24.—The
murder is still a profound mystery.
sere are busy investigating but have abso
niely nothing to work on. The greatest ex-
sitement still prevails and should the murder
ers be detected within the next few days they
will certainly be lynched, The negro Boles
says that when be hoard the noise mentioned
yesterday be sprang from the bed and con-
ceaied himself in a chest, which was found
to be too small to admit his body. He fur-
ther asserts that he beard the cry of “Oh!”
but that be heard no firing.
The former story is highly improbable.
Some time ago his brother was discharged
by White and a quarrel ensued. Boles’
brother threatened to kill White with an iron
bar which be held in his hand. The sheriff
is now bunting for him. On Nov. 22 two
clerks from Jacks.n, who were coming from
a wedding at Concord at 2 o'clock in the
morning, say they saw three men
standing on the road near Crouch's
house. The report now is that the family
drank cider before retiring, and are believed
to have been drugged. A quantity remain.
ing in a pitcher has been sent to Ann Arbor
for analysis. Should it prove to be drugged
the stomachs of the victimes will be removed
and examined. The ball bas been taken
from Crouch's head and found to be some
what battered, but proved it to be of thirty-
two caliber, The scene of the murder was
visited by a large concourse of people, hun
dreds standing in the rain around the house,
A
Crouch
The offi-
Franklin B, Gowen Appeals to God,
Trestox, N. J., Nov. 24 Franklin B.
Gowen said in the United States circuit
court, referring to the insinuations that he
had speculated in New Jorsey Central stock
pending the lease: “I am now about to re
tire from the railroad to the legal profes
sion, and 1 want to take a good character
back with me. I say to your honor now,
that in ail the fifteen years I have been cone
nected with railroads 1 have never, so help
mo God, been directly or indirectly inter
ested in speculation in the stock of any road
with which I vas connected, nor with any
stock speculation except the purchase for
fnvestment of a few shares of stock in vari
ous companies, all of which I still hold,
The St. Louis Police Trials,
81. Louis, Mo., Nov. #4. -~Joseph G. Lodge,
the attorney # the law and order league,
in referring to the conspiracy case
against Butle & McEntire and Police
Commissioners Caruth and Late, which
5, 1883,
MORMONISM IN ENGLAND.
A Vigorous Protest Haised=The Pre~
mier's Views,
Loxpox, 2A. — The anti-Mormon
movement is beginning to take definite shane
in England, The success which has attended
the efforts of the Mormon missionaries, par
ticularly in the manufacturing districts, has
led to a strong feeling of opposition, and an
nganized movement on a large scale has
seen set on foot to offset the obvious influence
of the polygamists, Members of parliament
and other influential persons have promised
their aid, and such legislation is sought as
will check or even prohibit the emigration of
large numbers of young persons to Utah,
Many meetings have been held, particularly
in the north of England, and a petition to
the crown praying for protection against the
evils resultant from polygamy has
freely circulated and freely endorsed. A
committee composed of well known gentle
men today presented this memorial to Mr
Gladstone and solicked his official influence
toward sbating the evil complained of. Mr
Gladstone received the deputation with a
great deal of courtesy, and patiently Listened
remarks of their spokesman,
called his atlention to
must result from
Mormons so many young
y
NOV,
been
1 who
0 Liye
briefly
harm
absorption by the
people, particularly young girls. In
the premier that he fully appre
the importance of mitigating in some way
the growing tendency to embrace a belief so
foreign to the ordinary English mind. He
thought, however, that methods other than
those which might be obtained from legisia-
tion should be sought. Mormonism j
pered principally among the poorer classes,
and it was generally some hope of material
benefit which induced people to fall into the
arvins of the Utah
provemer the condition of the working
classes, would,
the
Lhe
repiy,
said wanted
TO%-
A vy
An UG
miss onaries
it In
ao more LOwarda
in hus opinion,
influences of
any legislation which his go
In conclusion, Mr,
extremely regretted, that
be ox not interfore. The
as far as he knew, resoried «
no illegal devices to obtain proseiytes, and
be bad no t the young people, pariicu-
larly the young woes bo followed them,
did so willingly
nullifying th Mormonism than
verament coud
said
the
Geev ime Gladston
Py
that he ANGE
TRON ss1c}
Oh mala
circumst
mss onn
aout
A VERY THIN STORY.
The Wife of a Dynamite Fiend Tells
an Emaclated Yarn,
Loxpox, Nov, H4.—A of
News had an interview with the
wife of Wolff, was arrested
and remanded at the Bow street station. She
said that ber husband was Jed into tre
Ly police spies and detectives, who bad prom-
ised him a large sum of
a the fits of a schen
Her version of
to transiate into
representative
the Central
who
tha a ‘
WIG BOCIRLINT,
ibsie
money as his share
se which they had
the piol is thal
or
tad
bend,
Wolff was
et » be sent to the
ples of
SOTHOOR
Lrern oeriain
“TTY n*
Crermang
#4
winch
an
ambassador
were furnished
t purpose. These letters were to be
posted in Germany, and after a ress
time had elapsed for Lo
Wolff was to blow up the German embassy,
+ widest fx
thelr receipt in
i
ioe spies and detectives [interested
:
divert suspicion from Wolff,
1 anc
be offered,
arrest
{ some other maz
cblain the
and
reward which was certain to
Aff was to share
is a German, but
he
€ X~
medical
wife says that Wolff
nown that be is a Swiss
twenty
Although
ur years ol age he is
and holds
iplomas. He was {
ith hilists, and
sr the purpose of carrying
DUALS,
an
chemist, several
tine associated
recently visited Russia
out so of their
Tr SONG
the 1
waif
1 a1 Yun i
Lal € tang
§ council i
he wy
that
surgeon general An
oe until alter congress assernhlo
The West Point Academy,
Wasmisorox, Nov. 15.--The
port of Gen. Merritt, superintendent of the
West Point Military Academy, states that
first of September, 1853, there were
i
annua
on the
at the academy fifty five professors and com-
missioned officers and hundred and
eleven cadets. There were two hundred and
seventy one cadets at the same date of the
previous year. There were no deaths during
the year among the cadets, officers or sol
diara
three
——————
Newport, Perry county, has the cham-
pion mean man, who steals an eighty-
year old man’s stove wood. —Harrisburg
Patriot. Centreville, Snyder county, lays
claim to a meaner man who stole a
chicken from an old lady 85 years of age
and almost helpless. —Juniata Herald-
We admit these fellows are a pair of
pretty mean cusses, but they are not half
#0 mean as the man who will take his
county paper a number of years and then
sneak off 10 some other place without
saying for it or even notifying the pub-
i ie that he has removed. Sucha man
is the quintessence of meanness — Hun-
tingdon Journal,
The Exrorrsn now and then finds
such a mean man on its list—he.sneaks
off to a new place after taking the Re-
PORTER for several years thinking we
can't find him, and cheats us out of our
honest dues,
- o-oo.
~]f you want to give your boy a
Christmas present that will make him
nappy, buy him one of those handsome
uits at the Philad. Branch, they are put
down low for the holiday season, and to
‘nable parents to buy a Christmassuit for
their boy.
Mrs. Kate E. Sherwood, 1348 Maribor
ough street, Philadsiphia, Pa, says: 1
ased Brown's Iron Bitters for weakness
and highly recommend it.
As Christmas approaches and you are
looking around for a present for a friend,
on't miss calling at the well-known
Philadelphia Branch and see their im-
mense stock of clothing especially purs
chased for the holiday season, and prices
put down so that any one can afford to
boy asnit for a man or boy from $2.50
ap. Remember prices have been put
lown especially 10 suit the holiday trade,
wd a bargain is guaranteed, in any suit
you buy, that can not be equalied by any
clothing house in Pennsylvania, 2
Beauatifal plaids at Garmans. 3
NO.'50
FROM $3 INVESTED.
That is what any one will receive who sub
scribes for THE INDEVEXDERT of New York
It occupies two ficids. First as & religious journ
al 11 Is undenominat #1 and broader than any
sett, Its alan ie to ngihen and extend Fvasn
gelical religion and 10 defend It against the al.
acks of Meterial nd wilef, 1% is
inany of the denomi-
ves is designed as
of the Gospel of
free Lo approve or orl
lions whatever iL belle
vance or hinder the progress
ris
Lith
0
fous writers are Leonard 'W
Bartlett, D, I, Prest, John Bas
wp Thos, M. Clark, Bev, Jos. Cook, Bis
xe, Geo, BK. Crooks, D. D,, Howsrd Crepe
D. L., Theo, L. Cuyler, D. D., Rev, Bam’l Dike,
iow, P. Fisher, | Prof, Norman Yox, Washing-
won Gladden, D Huntingdon
13, Prest. No
y, Philip Behat!,
Taylor, D. D.,
DD. Woo
Be
ig Lhe past
3 poe ¥ nore
lalented writers
antry and Europe
g them Amelia A, Bar F 1
try Cooke, Kale Foote, Doras Bead
4 wns
emmer,
Good
Thom
ey
810
of
J f
Everett
ele: Ju-
(her Bio.
Bot as ye! feel at
ln Civil AGG PO
VERS
“TRIAL TRIP.”
Ad rest 2
HE INDEPENDENT,
251 Broadway, New York.
wurself
. sn sn tp —-
The great bargain cioak sele still g
in at the Beehive,
— Fresh oysters No. 1 in
sweet potatoes, fine oranges and
ali the best dried and caubed
kinds of cured meats st the lx 3
{ Sechier & Co, in the Bush House
block, They keep none bot strictly first
lass goods—guaranteed such—and sell
them lower than many other stores do
stale and inferior series,
or
&
Plaid dress goods at Garmans
Seal skin polos at Garmans
2000 Late Arriva ls!
BELLEFONTE ; WANTING HOMES!
B2000 DOLLS AT BELLEFONTE
MUSIC STORE.
TOYS, TOYS, TOYS,
DRUMS, DRUMS, DRUMS,
WEDDING PRESENTS )
CHRISTMAS .
BIRTHDAY }
Presents for
ALL
Fine Bisk figures. — Parian [fgures.
Steel Engravings from 50 cts. to $15.
Oil Paintings and Chromos.
Picture frames ; Photo frames.
Vases, Brackets and Music Stands.
FINE BETOCK OF
JEWELRY, JEWELRY,
SILVERWARE,
WATCHES, . WATCHES.
DON'T FORGET
Special rates on Pianos, Organs
and Sewing Machines, for the Holi-
days,
sar-This offer for 30 days only.
BUNNELL & AIKENS,
28nov4t Bellefonte, Pa.
~ ALL FOR NOTHING,
Why the Doctor was Disgusted, and
what Might have been done
Without Him,
“Weil, wife,” said Dr, Ewe as he entered ‘his
house, which was situated in & cosy village in Gem
tal New York, -] have £01 back from a and
TOR le Awa, wh RIG
ae wer . ng the moutitain,
said the man wouldn't
the fact is he had onl
If the sim
slow
physician, swilao
Setming tea which his wife Bad Jost
DOOtoT Fee wan righ people do even
1 iy.
hans slow ¥. The increasing Wa of Bo
Christmas goods at Garm ine.