A GREAT MAGAZINE a — The entury’ s Programme in 1502- i New ‘Life of Columbus’ ---Articles for Furmers Ete, Tuat great American periodieal, The Century fg going to undo its own unrivaled record in ix programme for 1802, and us many of its new fom tres begin with the N wember numbe new readers should commence with that issue, in this pumber are the ope ning THE NAULAHKA, a novel by Rudyard Kipling, the famous author of “Plain Tales from toe Hills," written in Cole jaboration with an American writer, Woleott Halestior, 1t is the story ofa young man snd a visitng woman ftom a “bar anin r" Colorado town who 0 to India, he search of a wonderin lewelod neckiacs, ealled “the Naslabka' (fron wi Hh the story Lakes is name.) and AS HN physician to women, The novel deseribes thelr remarkable advent AreR at the court of an Indian maharajah Bosides this Tue CeNxony wil it three other ee during the vear, and = great number of short stories iy the Ameri Cal Sorry writers, fhe wellsknown humorist Edgar W Nyve''lis to write a series of snuosing sketches whitch he calls h santabiographies.” the first one of which, * Ihe Autobio gAphy of a Justice of the Peace,” is in Novemis nnmber also contains & valuable and sigestive articie on “The Food Supply of the future which every farmer should read, to be follow: ‘a by a number of others of GREAT PRACTICAL chapters of she bast ‘Bill Nye ( his VALUE TO FARMERS ofthe relations of the Gov treating especially § is dolug and wh ment 10 the fare . wl should d This tions from of tare, and other “The Farms ete. ete, A celebrated Spanish “Life of Columbus” whic justrated and publishe arranged with to print articles ou the bu One of the novels to apg A STORY ¢ by the author of “The A magazine will contain a ropolisduring the year series of {illustrated articles or York.” In November is an tion of the “The Players’ Club win Booth, and one of the feat didly flinstrated Christm Deeemt an articieon “The Bowery.’ To get Tie CuSTY tion price (31 0 Square, New York, 2 ers > Known valet # a | rs Of the managers F NEW Hires o A POPULAR FAMILY. JewxTR: * How is it, Kate, that you always seem to *cateh on to the last new thing? Do what I may, you always seem to get ahead of me™ KATE: “I don't know: I certainly do not make any exertion in that direction. JENNIE: © Well, during the last few months, for example, you have taken up painting, without any tescher ; you came to the rescue when Miss Lafarge deserted her Delsarte class 80 suddenly, and certainly we are all HP Ve ing in grace under your instruction; | heard ou telling Tommy Eames last evening how is club made mistakes in playing baseball; ou seem to be up on all the istest * fads,” and now just what to do under all circumstances; you entertain beautifully: and in the last month you have improv ved 80 in health, owin 2, ou tell me, to your physical culture exercises, ‘here do you get all of your information from in this little out. of - the way place r—for you never go to the city.’ Kate: “W hy, Jennie, you will make me vain. ily one source of information but it is surprising bow it meats all wants, very seldom hear of anything new but wha the next few days bring me full informatio on the subject. Magic? Nol Magw And a great treasure it i really furnishes the read household : father has gis that he has taken for years, one gives more and bette the subjects of the day that it is that that makes | housekeeper. In fact, we a the only really FAMILY magazin a8 we have sent for samples of and find that one is all for men, an for women, and another for ch while this one suits eve one ouly need to take one | v that is where the economy « only $200 a year. Perbag too lavish in my pratse ; ours, or, better still, send lisher, W, Jennings Demon lth Street, New York, for a sample copy, and | shall always consider that | have done you a great favor; and may be you will be cutting us out, as you say we have the reputation of being the t informed family in town. If that be so, it is Demorest’s Family Magazine that does iL.” mes in, for it is s you think I am i jet you see he pub. Bd AAR ARRAS RSVR AVR RR : This delightful Story of al Journey from the BALTIC to the} DANUBE Portrayed in 38 Chapters} and 12 Graphic llustrations, by Charles Augustus Stoddard. \Y WW " Bound in Rich Cloth, Decorated with Cold Eagles. nee to Every New Subscriber to} § ~the— : i NEW YORK OBSERVER, the foremost Family Religious News paper. : One book and one new subscriber, 83,00, Two books and two new subscribers, 5,00. SPECIMEN COPIES FREE. NEW YORK OBSERVER; 37 AnD 38 Park Row, 4 ~NEW YORK. 3 ied hh ~~ 2 ABR RRVRVRRRRRAY * 2 Dr SELLERS *- COUGH SYRUP ALWAYS CURES COLDS COUGHS CROUP AND ALL LUNG TROUBI . GWE PROMT RELI ALL DRUGGISTS SELL AN EXC HE Year 1861 has boon marked © gine was pabilshed., Notoniy increased but ¢ orresponding gain h us the end of 158] the circulation hes risen further improvemeuts for the tunities, y 4 groale 0 more FOR It is not possible to giv Cdn a7 rie! space THE POOR IN THE count of the conaitions of life in those ¢ ities helpful for purposes of comps arison as wel: as tific point of view, thoroughly popuisr, ject vivid as well as pletaresqgue, UNPUBLISHED REMIN IRCEN ers he sim of thisseries of very short articles is cisive event thok place, or w hed moments as that of the find tse the Bret suo 1. eX of the vote on the impeaching OUT OF Inthe early spring v be begn SMALL COUNTLY PL i, how to lay 0 FISHING LORE AN i ERS hi TE MOUNT ALS W ZEAL HACING § RO wilh ether it of Andeey agit at fi 8 pumber « YEAR. iar period since the Magn- elo nt If may justly be d influence of the Magazine, At promised that the but Among the subjects treated : GREAT CITIES. a senle not before attempted giving Ihe ro- I'he plan will include ao aos ts of research will be While, from a scien the treatment will be vu Intrinsic interest, importance, American paint. igna! occasions when some des own to be s ucoemfol stich the first use « telegraph and Wiephone, of the Uhilcaro fire, the atl the wmonent + the ‘ first PTL] he vids RY > ret “Onstoris is so well adapted to children that { recommend it as superior to aay pr “ion known to me.” iL A. Ancuza, M. I 111 Bo. Oxford 08, Drookiyn, N EOE RR SIR grew rany, 182 Fulton Street, N. XY. ROGERS’ WILLIAMS & o st of ot Stands at the head of the if nedinm for supp ying Beans of piace amin iy : me a wey Lee 8 16 Post of its oy FTHOROT AL ENGLISH COURSES ommered outly sever i be | NEA WJ E NS * NIVERSITY i educations] force as a ih Uw q capasie sssistanis as a the high road (0 socoess, and in the extent, IAL. SHORTHAND AND PRACTIOC. mailed to any address OR IN BUSIN hardier TER In Wee try w Consumption Cured. 3, retired from practice, os his hands by an East [un a simple vegetal d4 permanent cure Catarrh, aiso ing hind p aced i of issionary the fornia of remedy for the sreedy ane A SUM tion, Hroneailis, ail throat and Lung A fections, snd cadieal cre for Nervous Nervous Compininis, after heaving tested its won derial curative powers in thousan pds of eases has a posiiive fellows Actaated by this motive sod a desire to relieve human suffering, 1 will send free of charge to all who desire it, this recipe, in German, French or Eaglish, with full dir ctions for pre paring and using, Sent by mail by addressing with stamp, RAI Wiis paper. W A. NOYES, » Powers Block, Rochester, N wmarly PENSIONS THE DISABILITY IBILLIS A LAW, Sol jer’s Disab At Rines the War are Entitled Dependent widows «ud parents now dependent whose sons died from effects of army serviss are incinded. If you wish your claim speedily snd successfully prosoeuted James anner, ‘address : Late Commissioner of Pensions, Washington, DC. A ME R ALES LOCAL 0% TRAVELING to sell our Nursery Stock. Salary, Expenses and en hy i ited ay EAS BAOTIIERS COMPANY mays ROCHESTER, ¥, ¥ — ELMO » HOTEL «317 AND A ARCH on gr. Ee os t A ny i im Ate centres of bi mt and the different railroad dan as well as all parts of the city are easily access aoressic ble by street cars constantly passing the coor. It Affers special induecaients 10 those visiting the wity for business or pleasure. Your patronage renpertiully solicited, Jos M. Frain, Lor A DPMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE LETTERS of Administration upon the osiate of Lydia Bitner, late of Potter Wr apy boon lawful} reed to the anders Jould respetfoll ao at all persons now ling selves indetited to to the estate to make ims Ay peut, wd” tow dav het sa for seulement The Most Successful Remedy ever discov. red, as 18 fs cortain in its effects and does not blister, Pesd proof below : KENDALL'S SPAVIN GURE. Betveason, Pa, Nov, 21, '% Dn BJ. Kewnbals Co. w years sinew andl has not boun lame, truly, Guasasrows, NX, by Nov. 2, 10, Da NL J. Kesbars Fntaburgh fli ra ve no bp EEE a ajmont he a bottle, and I rove nents OLLI yrne i wi + wes amt bh the a a a n wince Taet og mE prey of it, a tua ie § 5 Jalusbio media Price $1 por bottle, or six bottles for §5, All drug. Ste have it or can get 11 for you, or it will be sent to any addroas on receipt of price by the proprie tors. PR. B, J. KENDALL CO, Baoshurgh Falls, Vormont. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, A AY ASRS MA EO SO RVIN HOUSE, THE MESSAGE. The President's Recommendations to Congress Condensed, A VIGOROUS OHILEA POLIOY. If Satisfaction Is Not Given For the Valparaiso Massacre a Special Mes. sage Will Be Issued--DBenefits of the Tariff and Evils of Free Sil ver, Wassixaron, sage of ¢ the senate Dec. 10.--The annual president to congress was read in and house yesterday. It begins with a reference to the important negotiations entered into by the state department during the past year, and after dealing at length with the Behring sea controversy, says: “Inmy last annual message | stated that the basis of arbitration proposed by her majesty's government for the adjustment of the long pending controversy as to the seal fisheries was not accepted. 1am glad now to be to announce that terms nes. abla satisfactory to this government have been sgreed upon an agreement as to the arbitrators is all is necessary to the completion of the con tion." “The law of the last congress placed t ernment in a posit fTectunll removal of discriminations aga It is gratif ig 10 many, De 3 Italy, Austr fn the order named, have ope fuspected American pork Of the New Orleans Iyn¢ pays: “The last o of citizens : ' creditable cident, It d its origin In any general Inalian people, and won tog able tos nr, ned ti uroduct procuct lynching at New of Ita mo Orleans f sloven ian nat nor in f Italy, wit} ¢ governn were of the most frien suggeslions growing out cident are It would, congress t make rights of forelinr Mlates « worthy the att 1 believe, be entir offenses ers ngn has not officers Canes 1 in this state ch O nig tate of the ] ru 3 ’ ¥ arged with § cases must, i on of the af officers « lmws ths Oo profs were arrested, taken to treated charged, agninst any one of that they were innooe peace, “The attentic was at or » affair, an advised that if qualifying exist this government would confid pect full and prompt re “It is 10 be that pecretary for foreign affairs of the § government was couched in an off To this no resp 3 eromentis no vestignt Vox tioan gov on ; «dl to th paration regretted the ise has heer yw awaiting the 2 which has been oot +H) ft at Valparaiso ily that the inv sn pleted, and will soon be ox together with w= tequate and satis! response 10 Lhe note by which the attent Chile was called tot If the expectations shot be isappointed ther needless delay inter special message, bring this u r again to the attention of congress for such action as may be necessary The president refers to the outbreak against foreigners in China, which he views as s mat. ter of deep concern in view of Ath eri 5 terests in that country. He regards as desi re able that provision be made by congress for the admission of Chinese artisans a connection with the Columbian exposition Attention is called to the protest by our gov. ernment to Russia against the persecution of the Hebrews in that country, and to the ac ceptance of our international ecoyyright law by Belgium, France, Great Britain and Switzer. land, With Germany a special convention has been negotiated In calling attention to the effect of legislation of the last congress the president gives figures showing the total valine of our foreign commerce for the yoar ending Sept. 30, 1801, to be $1.76 86.406, the largest of any yoar in the nation’s history. In the same time our imports of merchandise amounted to $83,715, 270. an increase of over $1100.00, Of the effect of the McKinley bill be says: The value of free Imports daring the twelve months ending Sept. 30, 1891, was $118,002 587 more than the valoe of free importa during the corresponding twelve months of the preceding year, and there was during the same period a decrease of $106 546.5% in the value of imports of dutiable merchandise. The percentage of merchandise almitted free of doty daring the year to which I have referred, the first under the new tariff, was 48.18, while during the pre. coding twelve months, under the old tariff, the percentage was 34.27, an increase of 13.91 per cent. “If we turn to exports of merchandise the statistics are full of gratification. The value of such exports of merchandise for the twelve months ending Sept. 30, 1801, was $921,001 138, while for the corresponding previous twelve months it was $8060.177.115, an increase of $62. eon. “There is certainly nothing in the condition of trade, foreign or domestic, there is cortainly nothing in the condition of our people of any class to suggest that the existing tariff and revenue legislation bears oppressively upon the people or retards the commercial develop ment of the nation. It may be argued that our condition would be better if our tariff legislation were upon a free trade basis: but it cannot be denied that all the conditions of prosperity and of general contentment are present in a larger degree than ever before in our history, and that, too, just when it was prophesied they would be in the worst state. Agitation for radical changes in tariff and financial legislation cannot help, but mey seriously impede business, to the prosperity of which some degree of stability in legislation is essential. 1 think there are conclusive evis depces that the new tariff has created several great industries which will within a few years give employment to several hundred thousand American workingmen and women. In view of the somewhat overcrowded condition of the labor market of the United States every Jatriots citizen should rejoice at such a re. 18 “The report of the secretary of the treasury shows that the total receipts of the govern. ment from all sources for the flacal year snd. ing June 30, 1401, EE ee expenditures for the sie peiisd pete yun, B04, 480.46, leaving a uu of $37.0, “The receipts ron ending June 80, 1903, actual Et he estimated, are and the expenditures the fis. hog June 30, in, Js the hod the expenditures nd laborers in the tariff in She oh Brome wile in ihe farket silver dictions that the purchase by the goveramens required by the law would &t once bring the price of sliver to 1.2089 per ounce, whick would make the bullion vaine of a doliar 100 cents sud hold it there. The prophecies of the antl silver men of disasters to result from the coin. age of $2,000,000 per month were not wider of the mark. The friends of free silver are not agreed, 1 think, as to the causes that brought their hopeful predictions to naught. Some facts are known, The exports of silver from London to India during the first nine months of this calendar year fell off over 00 per cent. or $17,202,780, compared with the same months of the preceding year, “The exports of domestic silver bullion from this connutry, which had averaged for the lust ten years over $17,000,000, fell in the last fiscal year to $18,798,300, while, for the first time in recent years, the imports of silver into this country exceeded the exports by the sum of $274,855. In the previous year the net ex. ports of silver from the United States amounted to $5.5646,455. The production of the United States increased from 60,0000 ounces in 1869 to 4.500,000 in 1890, The government is now bnying and putting aside annually 54,000, 000 ounces, which, allowing for 7,140,000 ounces of new bullion used in the arts, is 6,640,000 more than our domestic product available for coin. age. I hope the depression in the price of sil- ver is temporary, and that a further trial of this legislation will more favorably affect it, “1 nm still of the opinion that the free coin. diver under existing cond wonld sly affect our interests of home and abroad. We could not hope to m tain an equality in the purchasing power of the gold and silver dollar in our own markets, and in foreign trade the stamp gives no added value to the silon contained ’ producers a. the country, its the highs paper or coin, issued by the gov shall be as good as any other. The 5 lender will protect himself by stipulating y payment in gold, but the has never been able to do that, To place business r basis would mean as contraction of the currency.” “The presen eof a large cash surplus treas s for many years been the subject of much ‘unfavorable criticism. T he = A on Mar kL 1889, was $SISLRZ 190, Th y of applying this surplus to the don tion of the Interest bearing securities of th United States was thou to be preferable t that of depositing it without interest in ed national banks. There have been redeemed since the date last mentioned of interest bear ing securities $258 079,550, resul ton of the annual interest — 4d 1100s busitiess in cans, i ey "and Lie interest thing borers, have dollar, Ly upon ow Hob Y Ee aden and in Lhe select. ting in a reduc- charge of $il, “The report of the secretary of war exhibits the results of an intel! progre bus ke adm ration of . which has been Loo much regarded mere routine. The Proctor from the departm sppointuent as Vermont ix a Extens ricts Is thus urged: “In the sone very gratifyis many better gent, ive and Mmriment as one of Secretary ent by reason of his from the state of source of great regret to me.” f 11 service in country dis. g wi Wh OF Lhe mall nensif separation of [0 aatlor report of the postmaster general ig results are exhibited and rents of the service suggestad., A hie report gives abundant evidence 1 and direction of the pos haracierized by an in- mis desire tod just that the nes led turn al a general deliv pt city res dent has his mail b ight to ki Soor. stated that over 54,00 neighborhoods are u the present system receiving mail at poste where money orders and postal ne issued. The extension of this communities is especially desirabl Regarding our Lg navy BAY “The report of the secretary o a gratifying increase commissdon ton and Mian ies Are avstem to rowi the presides f the navy Wf new naval The Ne wark, Concord. Be nning- nomob have been added during the year, with an aggregate of something more n IL tons. Twenty-fo ANOS Are now und ur warshiy jer construction in the navy rds and private shops, but, while the sg forward sAtisfa tor { the more Importan juire about a § DOW un be triur Vear's ier oo 15k of 2 nphs of 3 tine will 1 here ia urea been terized has chars 5 year by great diligence. The total =n ber of sloners upon the roll 188], was €06, 150 There were allowed during law of June 27, 1880, The lssuing of certificates bas been proceeding at the rate of about 3.000 per month, about cases under the new Jaw. The commissioner expresses the opinion that he will be able to during the present fiscal year. year 1800.1 was $127,685.790.88, and the amount surplus of $8,155, 14464. The commissioner is mate for pe year ending June 30, 1803, is $144.956,000." Of the department of agriculture he says: agriculture was regarded by any one as a mere worthy class of people, sults already attained, mestic animals: and, more than all, in the close and informal contact which it has established and maintains with the farmers and stock raisers of the whole country.” The civil service is commended thus: “The civil service commission invites a per. sonal inspection by senators and represent. atives of its records and methods, It is not claimed that the system or its administration in perfect, executed with impartiality, and that the sys. tem is incombarably better and fairer than that of appointments upon favor.” “Gerrymandering” is thus protested against: “The method of appointment by the states of electors of president and vice president has re- cently attracted renewed interest by reason of a departure of the state of Michigan from the method which had become uniform in all the states. Prior to 1832 various methods had been used by the different states and even by the same state. “South Carolina, until the civil war, con tinued to choose its electors by a vote of the jegislature, but after the war changed its method and eeaformed to the practice of the other states, “After a Mil test of other methods, without important division or dissent in any state, and without any purpose of party advantage, as we must believe, but solely upon the consider. ations that uniformity was desirable and that a general election in territorial divisions not subject to change was most consistent with the popular character of our institutions, best the equality of the voters and per. ‘gerrymander, the practice of all the states was brought into DL We use Weuse Alco! ic pure alcohol to make Worrw's Brackixe., Alcohol is good for 1 be it is good for the skin, Alcohol jx ti. ingredient of Cologne, Florida Wa: Bay Rum the well known face We think there is nothing too costiy to in a good leather preservative, Acme Blacking retails at 20 and at that price sells readily. people are so accustomed to buying ing or blacking at Oc. and 10c. a boii] that they cannot understand that a bias ing can be cheap at 2c. Wewant ton them with cheapness if we can, and tos complish this we offer a reward of $10,0 for a recipe which will enable vs to WoLr¥'s AcMe BLACKLING at su that s retailer can profitably sell it =: bottle. We hold this offer of Jan. 1st, 1863. WOLYF & BANDOLPH, Philadel PENNSYLVANIA R. R. Philad« & Erie Reilroad Division ® ern Ceotral | Railway. Time fable, 11 eff oct 3 MOKTANDOR, EASTWALD, $278 m ~Train 14 Daily except Fonday. For Bunbury , Willkerbarre, Hazleton, Pottsville, Harrisburg snd intermediate sat sos, arriving ai Philsdelpiah a(35.15 p. m t, DIG Pp. m., Baitiznore, 2.10 p wm. Washington , 4.50 m., connecting at Philadelphia for all ses-shore points. Through passenger coaches to Philsdel- phia and Baltimore, 1.3p m~Tmin & {Daily For Bunbury, Harrsburg sud interme tons, arriving al Fhiladelphia at 6.5 York. § p.m. Baltimore, 6.46 p tor ets p.m. Parlor csr through phis, and pas-enger conches Ww Phils Baltimore. 500 p.m ~Train 12 Dally except For Wilkesbarre, Hazieton, P ttevil] and lutermediale points arrivi ng et Ph 1085 p m., Baltimore 10.40 p.m. Passed gt r coach to Philadelphia BOP. m.~Train 6, Harrisburg and all intermediate stations, ing st Phil elphis, 4.25 a wm New y ork 817] m. Pullman seeping cars from Philade! phis and "New York Phila: jel seugers can remain in sleeper undi-lu 7008. m, 12 a m~Train 4. (Dally Harrisby oF and intermediate stations, Phi wiz sts $ York {nore A Im, . m, ping on? indelph and hes to Philadelphia and Haitimore, WESTWARD, 3am Trai ns. (Daily sndaigus and intennodiale Riagess Fa is, with Lh i cars and passenger coaches 1o Erie and Roch {Daily.) For For Erie and Can- stations, RK For Lock Haven and except Bunday termediate stat 3 gam FET COR hes 10 Kane r car 10 Rochester For Kane cust and 5p For Res 35 $23p xoept termediate For Bundsy stations, Willianue GH 1 TRAINS FU EAET AND eaves New York 12.15 am, Bai 7 WR MORTAXDOS SOUTH. FROM Mon MARGOD. } 4 6 Philadelphia and "throt i § from Philadelphia and Baltimore Train | leaves New York 9.008 mm mw; Washington at 100 am mm Wilkesbarre 3.12 pm day) arriving at Mon ian De ut 6.04 B 5 through passenger cosches from hills. Baltimore. and Philadelphia 4.25 pm, Washington 325 p m, Baltimore 4.30 p tn, (daily) arriviog st Mouteandon 228 p m. Through cosch from Philadelphia, p m, Philsd, ym, Bail more, ontandon at 5 36 rougs Pullman sleeping rears from glon and Balti more au throug wn Philsdeiphia set Bal 1.5 pm, Washington 10.00 11.2 40 pm, (dally) erriving at & in, with th Phila a ws 00% 10% timoe LEWISBURG a... ii Daily Except » Westward, PM AM AM. 20530 2 23 10 85 AlLROAL. ary. Eastward, STATIONS, ANPM. FM 5 50 Montandon Bb: 1 30g 85 20 Lewisburg 1244 H 20 Biehl 39 6 & Vicksburg a2 {6 Miflinburg wi Millzwont 9 Glew ron #8 Paddy Mounts'n 58 Coburn 61! Yorby iv Rising Spring is Feun Cave pe Centre Hall Slit &illan Hall s d2lUnk Hall 46, Lemont i 09 RENNESY D0 ow od es so ——————— 5. Rr : an HAM ONS sop st CUO Re A DO DURST RIN Z8RESEEEYY 9 10 Bellefonte 6X Additional trains leave Lewisburg for Montan- donathWam, 00am 58 and 7.830 p m. re turn ieave Montandon ontandon for Lewisburg a1 9.25 &. TrOGH, pm ands bpm Chas, J. R, WOOD Gamera] Manager. Gon'l Pw'ger Apt. ou ¥ PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEG LOCATED IN ONE OF THE MOST BEAUTI FUL AND HEALTHFUL SPOTS IN THE ALLEGHENY REGION; UNDENOMINA- 10 BOTH SEX TIONAL; OPEN TUITION FR BOARD AND EXF VERY W. NEW BUILDINS AND EQUIPMENT. LEADING DEPARTMENTS OF STUDY. AGRICULTURE Ovuwraes) and CULTURAL fr THchin on poses lustratious on the Farm and BOTANY and HORTICOLTORE, hers cal and practiosl. Students taught original gd Sours in the Laborato fall and is avin TENGINERRL : AL INE MECH HNICAL ENGINEERING he: Shop, and
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers