M0 A ER AN i x ata ME OULCIS SATURET QUIES, Let me be quiet, let we lie Btretched at my ease, While lazily the clouds go by Above the trees; Where apple blossom flutters dows At eve and morn, In orchard slope sspear a town And perish (s the amber sand; While o'er thelr unwrid doom the breese Chants dirges du the sea marshes, | Bowe clever rascal in London advertised that he ‘would, on receipt of sixpenco in ®. return to the sender one shilling. The advertise neptly enough to'attract considerable atten. tion, and it naturally excited remark To mast persons. it seemed a very transparent bumbug, too silly to be called a fraud, but there were a fow curious individuals who de- termined to see whether the advertiser was a rank or whether he had somo game, $0 they went on their sixpences, By return mail each ‘one received the shilling. A few days after the same ‘advertisement appeared again ia several df she and everybody who bad tried it before told all of his friends about it. The result was that s.veral hue dred sixpences were received, and next day k. The third time by the clever sharper was simply enormons, Letters came from ull parts of the and from all sorts of of people, high and low, rich and poor. The rogue pocketed several thousands of pounds, and, curiously emough, neglected to make any returns, —The Argo naut, Refuges for the Fallen. New York bas no less than ten reforms. tories for.the rescue and help of fallen wo. men. Philanthropy is in the ascendancy, for fifty years ago the poor outcast was com- pelled to seek a temporary shelter in the de grading atmosphere of the almshouse, or end ber isolation and misery by destroying ber- self. But in this beneficent age generous hearts and wise heads have laid a foundation for the solution of a very difficult and ancient problem. There is an air of mystery gathered around the various Magdalen houses {nn this city. The matrons of these institations are a shrewd and discerning class of women who seem born to fill some mysterious and pre carious position in the world. They can tell at a single glance “who is o" and “what is what.” For the good of their cause few of them are willing to relate anything that transpires behind the scenes. The inmates who really reform generally go out west some w hers, i ries are as safe io the hands of the good matrons as veiuld be if they were not known to a human being, New York Press. wi £ x they Coal Mining by Machinery, It will only matter when hand lowed int in opposition great cost of the com for mining os ment of machi There a pleces or more in the older ma A Bt, Louis inventor bas come to the frat with coal drill, 20 be operated with compresad air, as are the ol ally consists of | Operation ln seve Mr. C. P enc the expense ye It is mining of MO Seventy ier machines, ars vut of employn chine min and ste s adier employment in Gl Dem oe rat, An Experiment in Evolation, be influence of forms may be quiie A environment on animal easily produced, according to Dr. Winslow Anderson. If the em! ryo of the land sala mander be taken from the egw triking illustration of t i" g | | g? § { § E i f il j 3 i gr § : i | Hi £ mest was published promi | - TIE GODIN FACTORY. 1 METHODS OF THE CO-OPERATIVE ESTABLISHMENT AT LIEGE, A Peculiar Scheme of Industrial Distribuo- tlon=~Division Between Capital, Labor, Talent and “Nature'-IHow the Ktock Changes Hands~Results, As with his social palace, so in his sobeme of Industrial distribution, M. Godin's ideas were colored by Fourierist recollections. Before 1880 M. Godin had merely set apart a certain sum £8,000 or £10,000—o0ut of the ts of the year to be distributed mong is men as a bonus; bat in 1850 he converted the business into a commandite company, and introdaced a complicated system of arrange ments for realizing effectively Fourfer's prin. ciple of a just division of the produce of in dastry, the division between capital, labor and talent, according to the importance of their several contributions, It is true he { Sheught this principle theoretionlly defective, | because talont was ouly a particular kind of | fabor, anh because nature, which Fourier wholly ignored, was, in Godin opinion, as | important a contributor to production as any | of the other three. Nature's share in the di- f wision ought, he thought, to be appropriated by the state, partly by means of the nation- alization of land for the purpose of Jetting it out to all sorts of productive societies, and partly by means of a beavy gradestsd suo cession duty; and the funds thus obtained ought to be employed in establishing a sys tem of universal insurance against sickness, ta, age and vicissitudes generally, But in the méattime, wo long as the laws of Jirivate inheritanconnd private property fn remained unmodified, and the state nature's share, individual producers must each set aside that share for themselves, and consequently the first part in M. Godin's as nual division is 28 per cent, of the whole net profits to a reserve fund for purposes of per- sonal insurance. In passing I may say that besides this every workman is obliged to pay to that fund 2 per cent, am his wages, that in 1883 the fund amounted to 500.000 francs, and in the three years it bad existed at that time more than 90,000 francs had been paid out of it for sick relief and pensions ona comfortable scale, Next to nature's dead comes the deal of talent or intelligence, and that also is fixed at 25 per cent. The-director alone (M, Godin during his lifetime) got amd gots 12 per cent, of the profits, in addition to his salary of 15,000 francs, In 1888 this 12 per ceat amounted to more than four times his salary Half the profits going thms in equal shares to | nature and {utelligenos, the half re other maining to be divided between the factors | eapital and labor, Capital had already ceived b per cent. interest. and labor course already before there was any caloulation of pr all, and M. Godin concluded that t principle now was to give capital a sl the remaining half of the profits in propor tion to the amount of t received, and labor in proportion to the wages it had received. In 1853 the total amount of interest paid was 230,000 francs on 4,600,000 francs of capital, and the total wages paid was 1,958 000 francs, so that of this remaining half of the profits some nine-tenths go to deal of labor M. Godin's scheme, however, by no 1 ends here; his obije loves ju the final al of the bu received ils weekl interest +4 we Henne 1 twas to make the resnit owner « ness, and with t the laborers st TH Share in Bis alread iw i sd a half of the French hours, and they 41 i i il ] ; I : ! i § § : i | t il i i fie showed no disposition to serve herself beir te Sinons is | 01 ERA——————— B. & B. NEW FALL DRY GOODS, In Largest and finest assortment, now belug 0 Ca ery day, The value of Dress Fabries which we will off- er the present season, will be unequalled, To make room for new arrivals (we have ne Foon to store them away) we have put saeride- Ing prices on all Summer goods loft over, An Extensive Lol of Satines At Unheard of Prices. These gomds at these prices arg much eheaper than Calicoos, and will ware twice as long. Se, Frevoh Satines now 20, An aml We, French Satines now 15. 12ge. Domestic Satines reduced to The, and 100, Yard wide Bulistes 6 c., reduced from 1 wjuet onelinll price, Lawas, 30, now the price is ie. An Extens.ve Line of AMERICAN Iw 24 80 36 Inch wide, sutiable for Houpe Disses { OF school wear, at 120. 10 Xe. Superior value, Bye, i Make ourstare your besdguarters win fn the | Clty during the Allegheny County Centepinlal | Celebration, Reptember 4 to Plemty of room and aeeomodations, 'OuriFall and winter Catalogue, 5 pp. X22 Inches, taniniving a review of all Latest Modes and Newest Fabries, also lowest prices for best aud newest ih Dry Goods Hine . Will be ready about Setober 1. seed will sent Free Postpaid th any address This Catklogue is bsshiod In the Interest of TT Mile Codes Department and of our customers ving at a distgnuee<het we Are anxions to Ave Them aval themselves of (ix beet is. Special attention given to ORDERS BY MAIL. The Department tw eople whe HE in charge of exerlenosd Gevoie thelr whos Cine and © we are able often to anticipate the want somes H : | 15, 147, 119, 121 FEDER2L STREE ALLEGHEN i i DIAMOND Linseed OIL WORKS : THOMPSON & CO, {ion CA iit : 3 " } SE H SUITINGS | 7 s | thing else ju BOGGS & BUIIL, « FPA.} RE MEAL lixtraoidinary IROK-STONE CHINA AND TABLE GLASSWARF, W. i, Wilkinson, ae Dealer in CHINA, GL.ASS, w@ueensware. ALLEGHANY STREET. Bellétonte. 1x. Io neiling ALL KINDS or Crocker and Table Glanswere wr LOWE i price than ever known in Bellefonte, we o1 foilowing hist will show Best quality, Iron Sune Chins: ed nol Worse Ten Bets (BB pieces ) Dinner Plates lar gost simmer doy Diuner plates medium do on Plates dy | Tureens—round or ova, encl, | Snuie dirhes—round or Ges! Laxoh Huuce Tureens—4 pieces Sauce bonis Cups and smucers—har died —12 pieces do do unhandled do Fruit suucersper dog Chamber cuts 10 ploces Pivcher snd Basi, Covered cham her TABLE GLA Tumblers, ench, Goldets, “ Fruit Bowls . Cake stands Glass Sets, 4 pieces warrnn, » - A Vw bid Hl ol aN 300 100 7% O4c Ofc 25¢ . ' te SSWARE and Chamber Nets, Best English ware. Tes Reta, Decornte in Blue, Black, Brown or Claret. 5¢ proces $5.00-—re gular price $7.00. Full assortment in Majolica and Fane: Goods, &« . Majolica Piteheors 20¢; Bohemisn Vase height 10 inches, $1.00. and every as ct ap in Froportior 10 sey 10 every sdvertisen | BaF 1 desire | this and ir [are reader of y ent i waniy reaching out fori} er ¢ you the Your 1 ¥ Onow yet bits I and « the goods and the Hm " ' i uifill strictly all | ’ ricer being LOWER than ever be Cia In s 1 donot AER Your paironags ro he i greater amount o roel | enn ae] it, | T | the lower prices can and wity se MADE, ; Respectfully, W. NH. WILKINSON. Agen W.R.CAMP | Manufacturer and Dealer : | 2 i FINE FURNITURE, i ‘UNDERTAKING : Vi by the O48 We me and hear Process Wel i Linses groued O siways on band Write for circular Send your orders Wo THOMPSON & Co, Allegheny, Pa Kiely re wam bent sulle pressure 3 Ol and fresh aid prices EDUCATION AT SMALL COST A GREAT OPPORTUNITY CENTRAL State - Normal - Schoo, inter Snum af 13 weeks opens Twomey, Jon. 3, aad Tg dart of 1 wars opens Toendey, March 27, Beginning sith the winter term, Jan, 3, 1888, furnietied room end good board for only $0.50 LIS week, those wio intend to teach fhe Bate 0 Conte ® week as sid. This cnn be subtscted the som £ T + Blate Normal Schoo! i Tiots in thelr severnt Aeparimenta honored gradustor netrocton are of tare cabinets and the sciences, Schoo! ie cohdooted after the mannet © ning sehools, Al Bo Tatars Ihe Cintral revvived tw ’ ng twentyfive thonsand dation Tels pork Geen wrod Putting the wuts a ls Weey Hydrante, waterclonets snd bath rooms found on is ifatent flours. All rooms are wor A should DOR Sh Washing may be obtained in the woter uf any ime Tock Haven ts ad mrad any are in and Embalming A SPECIALTY. No. 7 West Bishop St., Bellefonte, Pa. FRANKLIN H. HOUGH, SOLICITOR OF AMERICAN & FOREIGN PATENTS, 925 E, St, Near U.S, Patent Office WASHINGTON, D.C. AD Lhsinte befits the United States Patent Ofte Attended 10 for gpd Ka 4 Spitisation Send sketch or model for Free oploien sa to pa entaldiity. A le Ffeas po ascertaining the of ine ventions Coples of patents furnished for 25 cents each BF Correspondence Invited, ~ BLAIRSVILLE (PA) ' LADIES’ SEMINARY. LI 24 : b M Ny . - Full Stock of Decorated Tea, Dinner ———————————— ——— + CALL AT THE <~ i “IR pd] om i TH i §% j 0 b med a — { FOR “CENTRE 1 ) ONLY $1.00 TER Yisn ADVANCE NOW IS TEE TIME 10 SUBSCRICE THE | wie ' . EMOCRA N OFFIC 5H OLD CONRA | BELLEFONTE | | | BOOK : BINDERY ANI Job Office. - 0 HE BELLEFONTE BINDERY perati B - mp vida T » Pa al '‘Bed-Rock Prices Should give ns a call. 1s now in successful n. ties desiring a first-class job We are prepared to do all kicds of | Plain and Fancy Binding on short notice. Old Books rebound, Sepuired and renovated. Mag- azines, Pam. pblets, Periodi- cals, Papers, Sheet Mu- ic, ete., bound in soy styla, Patronize Home Institutions and Howe Industries. Give us a fair trial. WE GUARANTEE OUR WORK. All kinds of lettering in Gilt done. Prayer Books, Hymoals, Pocket Books, Satchels, &c, lettered. i —— THE Job Department | Is complete, and all kinds of Job Work done neatly and with dispatch. LETTER HEADS, BILL HEADS, ENVELOPES, BUSINESS CARDS, WEDDING CARDS, PROGRAMMES, DODGERS, . SALE BILLS, POSTERS, Eto RR | — I< IN D HOUSE PA 11? il LADELPHIA FA. Ely’sCream Cleanses the Nasal bon’s Fo
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers