= | OLD ERIEN XL
S { NEW SERIES XX
1
THE CENTRE REPORTER.
FRED KURTZ - ~- Editor.|
WHAT WILL HAPPEN NEXT YEAR.|
The elections of last Tuesday make it}
reasonably clear that the Democrats will |
fell
one
tried
The vile Gazette's “dutch”
stiil
with it,
before.
story
an original
It has been
born —it was not
and fell flat.
SN So
The Democrats of old Centre don’t go
up Salt River this fall—for which thank
Providence, which has kept the water so |
i}
81
our boats can’t get out.
LTA FRR,
low that
We guess the Sabbath is safe, notwith-
standing Phila-
delpbis. With the Lord and Krumbhaar
on one side and the Sabbath racketers |
on the other, we think Sunday will be
taken care of, at least in
Leeds was defeated in
pretty well
Philadelphia
——————
From six to seven hundred Democratic
voters remained from the polis in this |
county and about 160 Republicans were
out. So you see that with a fall
turnout the Democratic ticket would |
have bad at least 600 majority, and the
might have been
ai80
entire county ticket
elected.
A ———
The vote for the Temperance ticketin
our county was 124, This is very dry.
The vote for Rynder’s ticket in the
county was 70. This shows that the
Rynder greenback-Union-labor, etc., has
the rind a!l taken off of it, and isnot fit
to be cat, and that bro. Rynder always
comes out kinder hinder,
————————————
70
The candidate, who had a fellow ina
ain institution, in which he had no
ds, advance him sums of money dur-
ing the late campaign, may be surprised
to learn that his s sed friend has bab-
bled around, instead of keeping it
private as any gentleman would. The
hers=
upp
ié
ik
said candidate may learn, what o
t
| bab-
have known, that some fellows wil
ble private affairs, and that his confi
dence was misplaced, otherwise the fact
could not have reached this office.
——————————————
A stump speaker, while delivering a
political harangue at San Antonio, Texas,
ther day, laid his overcoat on a rock
he donned
was
the «
When
the
+
the meeting was over
on
retarging home
rattlesnake in the
being
coat, and
il
horrified by finding a
inside coat pocket.
used with good effect by the Texas pro-
hibitionists.—E
That's Republicans in
our county can heat it—some of them
This story is
the
nothing
have seen nothing but snakes since the
election last week,
SIT
Phe
MAA
To show bow le effect t
he Gazetis's
. . eo A
had, Rupp’s
slanders largely
ahead of the ticketin the upper town,
hij The Gaze
scarcely write his own name. The people
that knew him gave Mr. Rupp a hand
gome endorsement and Fiedler a soub
for lying.
Again: The vile getting its
from the oats camp, seemed
turbed lest the RerorTtER might h ave
This side of the connty
the Reronrer is generally read,
with its nsual regularity, altho’
gown broadcast here
Proves that the
is looked upon as an organ of
liesand the RerorTEr as the upholder of
truth.
ships proves. tte said he could
Gazette,
cue mich
Ire
nua
some ir ence,
where
voted
the ( was
with its low falsehoods.
(fazetl
pe
01
A tl A re A
One thing that operated damaginely
against the Democratic ®ounty ticket—
as we gather from most of Democrats
whose opinions we hear—was the be-
lief that took hold of them, thatit was
made up of kickers, which indoeed
much scratching. We know that some
of them, at least, had not been kickers,
but the ticket suffered by the charge,
which did more than anything else to
canse defeat. The result should teach a
wholesome lesson, that men who want
the supportof the party must remain
trueto the party, and that anything like
unwarranted kicking will recoil some
time.
Now, since all is over, we trust the dis-
satisfied will be satisfied, and, without
looking back, all will look forward and
combine for victory in the great contest
of 1883, :
Anarchists all over the country should
take warning from the terrible fate of
their brethern in Chicago, They call
society a monster. Let them beware,
then, how they excite this monster to
use its awful strength in crushing them.
In defending law and order against wan-
ton attacks there is no length of severity
and cruelty, even, to which society will
not go. Human lives are but as dust in
the balance when the safety of society
demands their sacrifice. Four men paid
toe penalty. The next time these Anar-
chists hurl themselves against the rock
of our civilization they may perish by
the hundreds or thousands, Society
will kill them, bury them, and go about
its business. They are like the birds
who dash through the night at the torch
of Liberty on Bedloe's Island and are
stricken dead, while the light barns un-
dimmed as before,
imerical strength in the electoral col-|
« 30 MISBOUTI..conicnsrerseses . 16}
New York
h Carolina . 33}
Arkansas
Delaware
Florida
Georgia.
Ken ky
Loulsiana........
Maryland
Mississippl,. oon $
T'otal AAAS SAER RARER 189
That leaves 12 votes short of the 201]
which constitutes a majority of the elec-|
Where are the Democrats
South Carolina 9
|
Tennessee
Lae
tu Texas.
Virgind
|
Mlinisiens
West Virginia....... 6!
toral college.
to get them from? They expect 15 from|
Indiana, which would be three more]
than They expect
nine votes from New Jersey and the eix|
votes cf Connecticut —two states which |
enough. also, the
on presidential elections, usnally follow |
New York—which would add fifteen]
more. But we have faith that Grover]
| his
t
R
fort
elections this
epublican States.
for Democrats in the November
Nn
ia
at
year,
i
i
e
and
-——
FORWARD TO
Democracy of old
want to look forward, to
look back, like Lot's wife and be left.
The county is notwith-
standing the slip up of Tuesday, 8 We
carried the county for theentire state
ticket, and had about 700 voters remain-
ing at home, which, had
are disgruntled sea,
1888,
The Centre now
1888, and not
Democratic,
they been ont
would have swelled the majority to at
least 800 and elected the entire
ticket.
Democrats look forward to 1888 and
don’t back,
Yk
'
OOK
——
It will be remembered that at the last
session of the general assembly a resolu
introduced in the House and
finally adopted in both branches to the
tion was
adopting a
public documents It is
}
sroposed to drop silent letters, as wus
to be printed.
as “analog,” and
many other words which end in +
final gue, “eatalog,”
is probable that another reform to be ree-
ommended
the} substitation of
by the commission will be
.
1D
i
F for Ph, as in
adelphia , philological, orthograph, et
The in
quartette and other words will also be)
ommitted.— Ex,
We think the reg
ommend dropping the a in Beaver which
spells the same without it,
gilent ms in programme and fe
report should
There is no question that the popula-
of the United States has been grows]
he present decade with almost phe. |
is gratifying to|
know that Pennsylvania, unlike some o
4h
other older States, is keeping
1
»
3
is
nenal rapidity, and
he pace
share
with the country and getting her |
of theincrease. According to an
mate prepared atthe Executive Depart~|
ment at Harrisborg, based on the nume!
ber of taxahles in 18868, the population of
Pensvivania is 5074527, an increase of]
about 500,000 as compared with the cen.
sus of 1880, This is probably under
rather than over the mark, and it wonld
not be surprising if the next
census found Commonwealth
possessed of a population closely approx-
imating 6,000,000,
0
decen-
7
nial on
In this increase in population, Centre
county has a good share, and our county
is keeping pace at an equal rate in in-
crease of wealth,
-
The waltz is the most beantifal
most popular ofall dances. It is danced
all over the world. And, the one hun-
dredth anniversary of its birth occurs on
the 20th of December in this year. On
that day, one hundred years ago, a
Spanish composer, named Vincent Mar.
tin, presented an opera in Vienna which
contained a new dance that at once cap-
tivated the people. It was adopted at
all the balls immediately, and the fa-
rore rapidly extended to all parts of]
the world. That dance was the waltz,
Juadge Schuyler, of Easton, has render-
ed a decision on the constitutionality of]
the Brooks high license law. The judge
has decided that the twelfth section of
the law, requires constables to visit all
places where liquor issold, monthly, and
report all violations, does not apply to
constables elected before the passage of
the act. The jndge also holds that as
there ia no provision for compensation to
the constables for the additional very on-
erons duties imposed on them. the act is
unconstitutional,
and
A I MS SA SU
The vile Gazette's falsehood, that Rspp
could not write his own name, made
some of the college township Republi
cans mad, as they openly say, andas a
sample of what Mr. Rupp is thought of in
his own home, the vote showsthat he
gained nearly 40 votes, The Gazette's
“CHEATS THE GALLOWS,
ANARCHIST
BOMB.
LINGG THE YOUNG ENDS HIS
LIFE WITH A
lock
A
>
Thursday morning at nine o'c
Louis Lingg, one of the condemned J
archists, committed suicide. Linggend-
ed his life by means ofa fuolminating
He held the case in his mouth
lla which was burn
n-
Case,
34
ing in his cell. The explosion was the first
warning that the jail people had, the
hand, supposing that he was hghting a
cigar. From the effects of the explosion
half of his head was torn away. Im-
Deputy
which
gemoke
explosion
into Lingg's cell,
in
Anarchist
(O'Neal rushed
was completely
he found the
enveloped
young
lying
head, from which the blood was rushing
He was at once carried into
table,
he
and placed on a
Dr. Gray was examining him
poured
the jail office
While
coughed slightly and the blood
After a while
f
i
mouth and nostrils,
Jailer Foltz made an examination of the
1, On the fl found the shell
{a folminatiog The Shernifl said
|there had undoubtedly been
At 2:15 Lingg began to sink
at 2 died. The news of
dreadful deed created ti
found excitement at the Bherifl’s office.
or he
Cap.
08
i
dynamite
in it, and
50 he Lingg's
@ most pro-
A SHOCKING BPECTACLE
The dead man presented a most horri-
ble sight, with the lower part of his jaw
completely torn off and his thick anburn
{ hair still matted with blood. The cheeks
th
the teeth were
and
appear-
hy
wil
upon his neck,
out, the
stom
pieces
knocked gums torn away,
p of the ton
protruding from the mangled
{but a small gue
led
{Inthe upper part of the tt
iroat,
|ately under the lower part of the js
gap had been t
The ball of the
terrible {
i
ie,
ra out
thumb «
ia
i
$ 1 f
the insi {
{the left band, with which he had touch-
led off the explosive in his mouth, was
[torn open,
Y TR Bi & TY _—
LINGG'S DEADLY AGENT]
It was a small fulminating cap a littl
It} i
+ HAG
arcary
ong. been ni
fy
f
$41
over
and a sms
$i
with folminate o
wr
fuse wh is nsually attached to
of death had been tr
instruments
¢ atthe time the
ff Lingg
he was
by rep rier
When
®
ig
thought lighting a cigar,
in
or
Ling
on his {ace on his cot.
was
was
After the
searched,
ommitted the deed he
affair
when his cell ahother
i LAT
14.
given a thorough overhanlin
Nov. Lingg's cel
jay
was
for
og
»
$s
LO
the first time since his suicide, in
to put it in shape for other prisoners
gas pipe were found, showing conclosive.
ly that Lingg had exploded a dynamite
bomb in his mouth and not a fulmina-
ing cap, and one of these pieced is over
appears to have been
torn longitudinally from the large piece
an explosion. How it got into
yatery.
an inch long and
his
wi .
SCHWAB AND FIELDEN ASSIGNED
10 WORK.
Joliet, Nov. 14.—Behwab and Fielden
were taken out of the court of solitary
this morning, looking hearty and bright,
and were put to work, Schwab was pat
in the convict kitchen, where his work
will beto halp peel potatoes, chop hash
and prepare the convict's food. Fielden
was assigned to the stone department.
a
Those New York Anarchists who are
threatening to kill one hundred people
forevery Anarchist hanged in Chicago
should be promptly arrested on a charge
of inciting to murder. Buch talk isa
crime against society, and should be
punished before it ripens into action,
The Anarchists of other cities who object
to the order of things in this country
are informed that no law compels them
to remain here. They are free to leave,
but as long as they are here they most
obey the laws. The day of trifling with
assassins is past,
;
Ae MP —
Editor Dana is not the only New York
Democrat who, next year, will fail to
support Cleveland, says a Republican
exchange. Well, who cares, Dana was
against Cleveland the first time and he
got there still.
The Mifflinburg Telegraph prints a
speech of Foraker! That's too bad
Shoch, don't you know that 4-aker is a
political anarchist?
MP —————
MPI
The result of the November elections
settles the presidential election of 1888
pretty clearly in favor of the re-election
of Cleveland.
we Subscribers will please bear in
mind that they can save 050¢ per year
on the ReronrTER, by remitting $1.50 in
advance, We again call attention to the
importance of paying up all daes npon
old terms, and taking adyantege of the
terms above, and hope that ai old
scores wiil be squared before the com-
style of politics not sanctioned by decent
people
ing holidays, which iu all reason can be
done within that time, where there is
the will to do it, We nead the money.
i
i
RETURNS FOR
AND COUNTY
OFFICIAL STATE
The Republican plurality, in the state
for Hart, is 44 888
in Centre coun-
The official majorities
ty are, M'Grann, dem. 190, Rhoads
over Ve Cook over 512
Goss over Kimport 35. ove
Gramley 70. Harter lover Morrison 36.
Henderson 162 and
186,
Fiedler 183,
69, M'Kees
mai. 240, Krise
array
The temperance ticket had 124 votes in
our county, and the Eynder party ha
70 votes.
MAJOR R. H. FOSTEI]
Major R, H. Foster, of the Internal
ty ]
4
wv.
faire dep, was if eight
[hursday, 10,
felt congratulatic
evenifu: life
2s) dd
Bolger, an
ad on
Af-
Years 01 i
if on the event,
fhias been his
Lor.
seventeen he enliste
a printer, a
lad of but
3
ed When a
Mn nd Pennsyl
i
od
Yar
through the Mexican war, While the
American army, under (General Beott,
occupied the City of Mexico, young Fors
ter worked ease on a paper, of which,
[ think, the gifted and lamented
iam C, Toby was editor, His military
record ended with the civil war. He
was Major of the regiment of which Gov,
Beaver was the eolonel, and was badly
it
wounded on two or three
was at the battle of Gettysburg whereas Lie
Ww {i in tl throat
rece wound in
which has ever since affected his voca
rgans, As an editor writes
ability, force and purest dition. While
. Der
at
OCCARIONS,
IVeQ a0 ngiy i
4
1 ed
Lie
of the Cx ral many of his
1A18 were ished demo-
papers through he state. U
exterior beats one ef
t
LeATris,
i
reg in the
pu
cratic out t
ler that
n
niet he
i
\
Nowwithstanding his modest, reserved
waraest and 1
most sympathetic
BHO
sarare fund of witand
1
a
manner, he Dp
esteem
I have great regard { }
at Old Fa-
jor Foster, and trust tha
with him
s old that
years of human
re hope of a
0
rrisburg
age, and
Any
Lhe sine
over the
in the
Ha
aD
AMD Was sur
were saved {rot
say they were Li
- -———
11
if
day and evening
The
w
Ww
Sam,
eh, is }
Le 8, of the
HIRY
¥ after clot
istomers, are
| know they
for and at the lowest
y
'
establishment is in
keep u
ing
wlAavitier f ¢
HOYILE & force to
§
raers ant suity
iL the ityou in
or is ready t
(rive this
gr i
¥ :
fit vou with a first
made
¥ 3 . “ i if 1
an 8 OCR I
§
Li in the line
rd
1. 1887.
’
| avy
| LOCAL BQUIBS,
Who kicked?
| ——Who got kicked?
| ~Don’t kick unless y ou have reasons
Shires made a $1500
that hold water,
{sale in Pittsburg last week.
|
~Kennedy
| -Our merchants are opening new
KR.
a
{ ——Calla Lilly flour for sale at Spang-
{ler's grocery, Centre Hall,
{ » > £ £4
| ~—Long's store, Bpring Mills, se
the celebrated Calla Lily roller flour,
| 18
— Extra copies of this issue at 5 cents
apiece, can be had at this office.
| — Light rains Mond night and
| Tusaday, but not enough to help the
i waters,
:
ay
{ Joseph Rinkert, a former citizen
jof Aaronsburg, died near Mifflinburg, on
11, & Bl years,
~The Centre Hall roller mills ship
flour as fast as it can be made—it has the
ingide track in market,
| ——Mrs, Geiss has remembered the
i RerorTer with a parcel of fine celery,
for which we make our bow,
a & 0 14 jaarters for
HOR, + Isa at J. D.
lig. on account of low
1 ral
Ao
clothing, boots
Long's,
prices,
5
gle
ete, Spring
£
hi
eT 1 elle
Fleming, the tailor,
has a fine line of goods
and keeps up with the styles,
| —Bamuel Ziegler, of Carthage, Mo.,
{formerly of Madisonburg, died on Oct. 9
lof typhoid fever, He left here about three
VEears ago.
§
i
ionte; he 3
n stock
i
i
— Rev. C, M, Rishel departs
Glenn Hope, where he will |
inister of the Methodist
i SL
that place.
to-day
ye instal.
Congres
110T
ied as m
i gation at
~—Several quarters of good beef will
taken at this office on subscription,
and can be delivered any time betwegp
this and February. Report soon,
| ——Callond. B. Rowe, at the
{ Hall tannery, when in want of
i Hides taken in exchange, also,
price paid in cash for hides,
De
Centre
lagtl
isRLler.,
highest
17d4t.
Penn twyg
and intends going :
¥ 8 partner with
1g mill business.
—loed Alexander, of
will quit farming
Cumberland
Eil
~The Journal stat
& Son whose planing mill was destroye
by fire at eim, a short time
will Fairview, Cumberland coun-
ty.
1
es that Ellis Luse
3
i
Ble
BRO,
g0 WW
— Fleming, the tailor, Bellefonte,
ufting out an immense lot of new suits
1s fall, Fine goods, good fit and
reasonable prices—when you deal wi
is
p Oot
u
T. has
y carriage shop int
perienced mechanic
k
*
Wai
concluded to
h place.
and
et 8 in what he man
Lea
H
~The Lord's supper was administer-
the Aaronsburg Lath. church, last
ath in German and in the
ish language in the evening, by the
th
or, Rev, Dietzler
ed in
sabbath morning
hi
ysl
——— J) ale campaign, and for
Bellefonte Gazet
was the only paper in this section of ti
state, tl
low,
nont
200% i
his previous, the e,
18
at descended to falsehoods and
personal abuse of men who were
+ 3 a f CAE
idates for office.
i
cand
stated that the Sheriff
destroyed
dams in the river Dauphin
He bad some lively times dur
progress of the work. Every
—We s00
108 fish
ounty
the
in
=
~The Cosar
is an issue of great
The engraving
pographical execut
it contains many artic
value,
Novem!
it
politan for
beanty and ir
wm 18 unsurpassed
es of interest and
--
SPRING MILLS,
—Reesman, the stove man, has been
out a large number of square
arlor heaters this fall. As fast as they
new ones arrive, See his stock
sfore buying. Rosemont, Princess and
Beaver take the lead.
list week we noted that one of
our farmers raised 425 bushels of pota-
We have
nttine
palling
Oy
Twelve
week ona
have been out from }
port dees We x
D. Runkl
burg KR ve
again able tot
Miss Brisoin, of
day
BCATOD
Wx
tha
the §
com pis
which } CAL raise Lhe
story of 13060
R. G. Eisenhart has a piggen
pleting a henery, and
ments about his Creamer
T. B. Jamison
ginia to canvass,
The Democrats of
own, are still
townships,
is making decided
coutempiates starting for Vir
the southeast
walting to hear
ward, of our
from the lower
a
POTTER'S MILLS ITEMS,
The hunters of this place and vicinity, brought
two deer out of the mountains last week, one was
shot by William Hartman and the other by Mr,
Auman,
Last Toesday evening as Mr, and Mrs. William
Farner, who live a short distance west of here,
were going home from thelr neighbor, Mr. Durst,
where toey had spent the evening, they unex”
pectedly came across two bears upon a tree by
the roadside and they at ence made an alarm
and succeeded In getting out some of their
pelghbors, and were successful in capturing one
of the young bruins, but the other one escaped.
Rev. Isase Heckman bas begun his protracted
meeting at Bprucetown.
LINDEN HALL.
EM Huyett & Co. are now opperating their
steam saw mill on the tract of timber bought of
Henery Potter.
Thos. Allen, of Boalsburg, a few days ago,
received at this station a new hay press, which
he is giving a trial at D. T. Wielands, who has
some 50 or more tons to bale.
Mrs. D, Hess and Miss Maud Wieland are off on
a visit to T. C. Helms, of Osogoln.
Master Will Krader, of Coburn, spent Sunday
with his grand parents here, Mr. and Mes. G. J,
i’,
i Robert Potter, who has been quite ill for
@ week or tore, is now convalescing. Dube.
bushels from four acres
>
Either is quite
even at 25 cents per bushel,
and better than an average crop pf
{wheat at £1.25 per bushel.
—(yrus Luse intends puttingup a
iplaining mill near the station, and has
ground already fi
it.
Mr. J. O, Deininger is getting the en-
gine house ready for his plainiog mill.
With two plaining mills to start a buz-
zing shortly should make things look a
little business like at the station.
{ =—The large farm house of John M,
| Williams, situated in Woodward Town-
{ehip, about two miles from Lock Haven,
| was destroyed by fire last week. How
{the fire originated we did not learn, as
less than $2,000, on
which there isan insarance of $1,000 in
the Farmers Insurance Company, of
York.
~A slight change in {he railroad
schedule went into effect on the Bald
Eagle railroad and Snow Shoe Branch on
Monday. The only variation from the
former schedule is the departure of the
express, west, at 10:25 a. m. instead of
10:35 and the departure of the morning
train on the Snow Bhoe road at 9:42 in-
stead of 9. The other trains remain as
before,
~The State College foot ball team
took a trip to Lewisburg last Saturday
and defeated the college team at that
place; score 54 to 0. Next Saturday a
return game will be played at State Col
lege by same teams. The Lewisburg
boys must be a set of boobys, as this ia
the fifth time they have been done up
by State College—twice in foot ball and
three times at base ball; some one shogld
{The loss will be not
ous in the valley, this season, no doub
driven from the mountains bs fires; any
dark object in a corn field is likely to be
mistaken for a bear and shot. One day
last week Will Mitterling let his cont lie
on somo corn stalks, behind a shock in
a corp field, which was spisd by some
one with a gun, and the fellow was sure
he saw it move and that it wasa bear.
He pulled up his shooting iron and was
atout to pull the trigger, when the mis
NO. 45
Woodward hunters last week killed
three deer,
— It was quite stormy this week.
— Henry Green, of Bpring Mills, has
been granted a pension.
Mra. P. Heller, of near Rebersburg,
by an accidental! fall, broke an arm.
Ex. sheriff Bpangler intends erect
ing a house, adjoining the hotel! in this
place,
i
— (Jur young friend
at Spring Mills, gave
visit.
Long, merchant
our sanctum a pop
—-=Fanble’s Rochester clothing house
Bellefonte, for good bargains and square
prices
——We learn from railroad officials
that Coburn may need a new and larger
depot,
~~ Wm. Goheen, the popular anction-
eer, of near Poalsburg, gave the Reroz.
TER & pleasant call,
There are now 39 Republican ap-
plicants for commissioner's clerk. Not
hungry, these chaps !
—Mre. Shannon, wife of Rev. 5 G.
Shannon, of Bunbury, is visiting rela-
tives in this town and at Penn Hall
I
— A team of Jas. Hanna went thro
a bridge, the other day, which
1 stream, in Gregg, bot n
Crosses a’
#1 » harm re-
— ~Tite Gramley feels sort o'lonely—
lightning didn't strike him, and instead
of going up Balt river goes 8 tree
up,” perhaps to watch a lick.
—The farm of
Schnure, dec’d, in Hartley
blic sale, about a month
yy Mr. 8. W. Rat
WR
“he
r}
Lil
the
- late Wm.
twp. was,
BQO,
berford at §
> %
at
puchas-
3,500,
u
mblie
ed }
—{Jur young men are talking of ore
ganizing a literary society at this place.
We say go ahead and let our future ora~
ors and statesmen come forth with their
vid
take] was seen. What a narrow usp
for Mi if he'd
r Mitterling bow ticking
unbottied eloquence.
~The Lord's supper will be admin-
istered in the Georges Valley Lutheran
*hurch on Bunday, Nov, 20, at 100’clock.
Preparatory service Saturday previous at
2 p. m, W. E. Fiscnze.
A water famine is prevailing i
central Illinois and is seriousiy felt b
farmers, stockmen, and even railroads in
the eastern part of this county. Fs
mers have to haul water eight an
miles for all purposes.
or
——Don't fail to vis
ing store, at Bellefonte,
find an immense stoc fine 3
made clothing. An endless variety of
gent's farnishing goods, underwear, hats,
shirts, ete. all at rock bottom figures.
~The best galvanized fence wire is
sold by McFarlanes, of Bellefonte, at 434
sents per pound. This is no “ba br
genuine offer for the best good
1d a hall centsa pound cash”
hink of it;—the raw material is worth
cost of making. Prior
weir stock this firm will sell
st the
#
“
their line cheap for cash.
tiem,
it Fauble's cloth
where you will
of ad
k re
ur
ty
fp
“Fo
1
g 8. 1]
is
®
ut the
t
4 FT
» IOVing
anvihing
vidal
t
I
} r
ir
Call and see
Gov
i
oe . Beaver passed thro’ hereon
Monday morning's train. The govern
or still “keeps house” at Bellefonte,
where his family spond part of their
time, and when not absent from Harris-
burg in other parts of the state, the gov-
ernor makes a trip every BSatur-
day over our road to Bellefonte, return-
ing to Harrisburg on Monday morning's
train.
A
- >
INDEPENDENT.
ABLEST, THZ BEST
ARY WEEKLY IN
ay
ORLD.
THE
THE LARGEST, TH} RE-
LAGIOUS ANI
“One of the ab) recklios "Poll
Mall Gasset, 1 England
The mos Hgions
Slates 7 ved orf ydop
] ¢
in existence
organ in the
England
: we-front as a
ligious magazine unday Scho
jeiphia Pa
Prominent features
ing the coming year will be
weekly
Phil
eh
i
fT INDEPENDENT dt
nromised
Pp
RELIGIOUS AND THEOLOGICAL ARTICLES,
BY
Bish
wand
: Wm. R. Hurt
man Clarke, Dr. Geo, ¥
mn Theodore
Osgood Howard
m, Dr. James Free
Pentecost, and others
BOCIAL AND POLITICAL ARTICLES,
Prof. Wm. GG, Sumner, Prof. Richard T. Ely,
Pres. John Bascom, Prof. Arthur T. Hadley, and
cthers
MONTHLY LITERARY AR
Thomas Wentwort
eal and it
bn Coxe, Dir
Yi y
H Dr
Thy,
ing
-
i
ICLES,
h Higginson and others, criti
rary articles by Maurice Thompsoa.
Charles lley Warner, James Payn, Andrew
Lang, Bdmund Gosse, R. H Stoddard, Mrs,
Schuyler Van Rensselner, Louise Imogen Guidey,
H. H. Boyesen, and others
POEMS AND
BY
E. C. Stedman, Elizabeth Stusrt Phelps, Ed
ward Everett Hale, Harriet Presontt 4 {ford
ulin Schayer, Rose Terry Cooke, Bdith M. Tho-
drew Lang, John Boyle O'Reilly and
others; and
A SHORT SERIAL STORY,
By E PF. Roe.
TERMS TO SUBSCRIBERS
Three months... 50 75 One year...
Four months... . 1 00 Two years 5 O00
Six months........ 1 501 Five yours J0 00
Can any one make a better investment of $2.00
to $3.00 than one which will pay
52 DIVIDENDS DURING THE YEAR?
Every Intelligent family needs a good news
paper. It isa necessity for parents and child.
ren
A good way to make the scquaintance of TR
INDEPENDENT is to send 30 cents for a “Trial Trp"
of a mouth.
SPECIMEN OOPIES FREE,
THE INDEPENDENT
AXD
AMERICAN AGRICULTURIET.
Will both be sent one year each. to a L person
not a subscriber to THE INDEPENDENT, for $75,
The lar price of both is $450. Make remis-
tance 40 THE | INDEPENDENT, P.O. Box Ii87, New
York.
No pa are sent to subscribers afer the
UUme patd for has expired.
Tue Ixparexoexts Clubbing List will be sent
free to any person asking for it. Any one wish.
ing to sul be for one OF DOTS PAPAS OF DAR.
in connection with TRE INDEFEXDENT, Sa
save money by ordering from our Club List,
THE INDEPENDENT.
. 0. Box 20%7, New
TQ
idan,
STOR
$0
York.