THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1896, No. T48. My finals, read downward, form the name of a town In England, and the in- itials for what it Is noted: 1. A winged monster. 2. A girl's name, 8. To plunge. 4. A spirit. 5. A dye. 0. A province in Germany An appari- tion. 8. A band. Double Acrostieo, No, 740, Within the name of what great poet will you find concealed a weapon? Within the weapon, a fruit? Within the fruit, part of the head! Hidden Things. No. 750.~Xllustrated Rebuses. ~Country Gentleman No. 751. Word Changes. is toch by substituting one inge one word into letter on using as f another each time you a word, words as possible Example Read to bool between Read—road, ch to ARO in three wor In the same way Word three 1. Sad to in three. 2 Man to boy in in three ook in three Put turf Backward and Forward. feast am am a time of backward orward, 1 lity; read power rward, a ery workbasket; blings of thread. 8. Forward, an ward, to repulse 4. Forward Bb. Forward, a poet. 8. Forward, a popular sport to whip severely 7. Forward, wrongdoing 8. Forward, a backward, vulgar §. Forward, guard to sketch 10. Forward, a dents little article found in ev- backward, f enlarged root; back dress; backward dull col , to boast to subsist; backward, blow with )eiates the hand; ASS ianship; backward, ro- 3+~Three Squares, ething used A little on stream of water Word Puzzle, Wine and Otherwise, Key to the Puzzler, IE Numerieal difference wisdom: He plest map really is so, himself th visest n Broa No : All | ileal Pu No this Entema: There is and nks himself the hap- while he who thinks 5 gon rally the between hapy who t) ness nn TLR Ko. 744. A Troublesome Insect: Grant, tenant, termag-ant. Mantua, gall-ant, phil-ant-hropist, D- ante m-ant-illa, slant, lantern, penn-ant, O'Shanter, petul-ant, rant, Nahant, brant No. 746. A Now Year's Rhyme Open doors and windows And ring the merry bell To welcome in the New Your, Who comes his tale to tell. We'll try to disperse shadows That come across your path By giving you bright pussies And eauring many a laugh Ko. 746. Progressive Enigma hat-tan. No. 747 ~Charades: 1. Bag-gage. 9. gain, 8, Worm-wood. 4. Tip-pet, 6, rice, 0. Toadstool. 7. Turnpike. 8. Handcuff. 9. Hum-drum. 10. I-sing-lase. Man on fire | backward, a | ; backward, | ed | FDUCATION OF . A SINGER, pp— id to Begin Training a Girl's Volos, Women Teachers How to Practice, The age at which a girl should begin {tho study of musio is tho earliest at hich her parents can bring it before ther intelligence, A good musical train- ing, both in its literary sense and in actual mannal dexterity, ehould be a necessary adjunct in the education of a singer. But the age at which a girl's voice should begin training or caltiva tion is another matter. This should not be until the character of the voice is as sured and secured by physical eondi tions, The Italian school of voice pro duction and cultivation is, for various reasons and especially for its results, the accepted school of voeal training. Many excellent graduates of this system are now in America, and competent in struction 18 therefore obtainable almost universally. Tho rates of tuition are in most cases reasonable, as the knowledge imparted is the attainment of a long ap- prenticeship to a profession, and the value of the training received incalen lable to any one purposing to use voice work or in home The write h fi to tell The Ladies’ H that he thinks, give women tea earlier (raining \ 100 and breathing exer women pupils than are men. After these prin- ciples have been grasped and the pupil has gained enough control of the voice to how she understands what has been imparted to her, perhaps a man teacher is able to control his pupils better, to secure better work from them. However, at present the woman singing teacher is in the ascendant, Any competent instructs a pupil to practice only f vals, but to repeat these frequently as physical stren ditions will permit. Bey quite impossible to lay di any rules regarding the length of time for prac- It is well that a pupil ehounld not practice for a longer time than 15 min- utes, but these periods may recur after five or ten minutes of relaxation. The amount of time required and allowed tice must depend upon so many hat exact rules are impossi- y pupil may acquire in 80 min another would four in and social singing. proceeds Journal n an equity of skill, better in the production in mo } qf of N CHErs are rater r will advise rt inter- intervals as gth and con nd this it is shi wn take uld practice with it is to be done termination toc to acquire further cass of actual and immedi: ly to get rid of with a necessary posing the work a the Yoice, nquer s ito gai time, 10 evil vy LAg strain [ evitable in beginners, ane » using the Advanced a farm 2. A ' (Quite used th everythin are ansed buttons, K, Just ves do have tw of bun fs gl never « der toad ROCTIEY me off i i ly. and rarely get out of orc A Tollet Cashion. Embroidery «xecuted on a square 4% large of cream can flat, cross, box stitch, and drawn work with three shades of green flloselle silk, af fords a pretty cover for a toilet cushion Pointed worked over three threads each time secure the outer edges The middle star of buttonhole and box neh Vas in Cali ps TOILET CUSHION WITH WORKED COVER. stitches is mado with the darkest shade of silk, the flat stitches with the me- dium shade, and cross stitch points and drawn work in lightest shade. The fon, 61{ inches large and stu with woul: is covered first with red pues green silk. A piece of the silk 8% wide and 50 inches long is ga dred found the cushion and arranged in puffs at the corners, | of | the | either in YE and professional | 1" FOR SOUND MONEY. CLEVELAND'S STRONG ARGUMENT FOR 100 CENT DOLLARS, We Twice Falled to Establish Currency When Bimetallio the Metals Were Near Each Other In Value Attempt at Free Coluage Now Would Result In Silver Monometalllsm and In Great Financial Distress. Cleveland, in his message v8 at considerable story of our greenbacks, tho great nee n of retiring them and the in our banking a sufli- urgent need of and nent, changes to elastic currency laws give us gafe and currency, His recommendations stantially not only with those of Secretary Carlisle and Comptroller Eckles, but with those many ominent authorities this should be, and we hope have been, read by all good and patri eng, We, however, propose now renewed attention excel sub agree on subject. They s+ 11 | 7% 1 ail to his lent dis tior on of the free coinage ques Brgy ver danger 1O BUR: financial syste, IT A in mind the fact that many of my coun trymen, whose sind I do not doubt, that the ire for the now threaten y found in the sin r of free « rity 5 5 11 insist ills nn infinitely stronger rea adduced for | n would secur currency In an experiment as that proposes e who belie ndit mperative ce pressed hope and the congress wh mentioned blish and main between the tw reiative the ir cirenla values mplete de tion, the utraction of nedinm, and 1 large « t shrinkage in ¢ and monetary efficiency forms of enrren they y level of silver mocometal one who receives a fixed salary and every worker for wages would find the dollar in his hand ruthlessly scaled down to the point of bitter disap pointment if not to pinching privation. A in our standard to silver 5 as Every chango nonometallism wonld also bring on a’ ollapse of the entire system of credit which, when based on a standard which is recognized and adopted by the world of business, is many times more potent and useful than the entire volume of currency and is safely capable of almost | indefinite expansion to meet the growth of trade and enterprise. In a self invited stroggle through darkness and uncertainty our humilia- tion would be increased by the oon- sciousness that we had parted company with all the enlightened and casi ve nations of the world, and were degper- | ately and hope ly striving to meet the stress of modes. ymmerce and wd and table tition with a « currency and in & ‘ation with the few ions which weak and laggard —— | weakening of that financial integrity silver alone as their standard of value All history warns us against rash ex- periments which threaten violent changes in our monetary standard and the degradation of our currency. The past is full of lessons teaching not only the economic dangers, but the national immorality that follows in the train of puch experiments. [ will not believe that the American people can be per snaded after sober deliberation to jeop- ardize their nation's prestige and prond standing by encouraging financial nos- trums, that they will yield to the faleo allurements of cheap money, when they realize that it must result in the and which thus far in our history been #0 devotedly cherished as one nor rectitude have 2 of the traits of true Americanism, Our country’s wing by the g tween indiy indebtedness, whether vernment or existing be has been contracted with reference to our present standard. a by act of congress that these be payable in less valuable those within the ebntem intention of the parties uld operate to trans- and without com f perty and a idaals, and tracted wi fiut of law, ant of nt noun I m1 and inte rests Almost the inadey n, however financ 1d and #il medium by keepis ] i other par wit Fystem fn stan free & vl and growing commer and so well substituted If a fixed aintained je and snfety of « und tse ll pensable to br cial transactions for the actual use of and ble standard is n as the m money. such ignit ur com merci ii tra WDN INeSE re quire, oon- ju veniently the lar of the iimized. Every dc valve has thr agency of fident credit an astonishing y of multiplying itself in finan Every unstable and fluctuat lar fai { fixed anc ugh capacit : cial work Is as a basis of credit, and ling speculation and of hovest ing d begets g the am! foundations its use undermix ntured to express myself on ess and plain. ith earmostn MEd The #3 fey wn oma United States Currency Statistios, The Reform club promises to prove one of the most vala- able reference pamphlets in ite series “United States Currency BStatistios.' It is designed to meet the needs of those who wish to have at hand, in compact form, the most reliable statistics availa. ble upon currency topics. It consists of 89 pages, crowded with just those sta- tistics to which students of currency questions have most coeasion to refer, While, as its name implies, it is de- voted mainly to statistics relating to | United States currency, it also includes comparative data as to foreign countries at every important point. A number of ingenious diagrams add interest to the work, and full references to statistios not possible to be included offer sug- gestions to those making special inves- tigations, The pamphlet can be obtained for 6 cents from the Reform olub, 52 William street, Now York city, A New Plague. Just as the a aro in the midst of their, silver people has just issued what | o— AALAAARAARRERA 404404 aaa liRE AE GREETING: FOR 1896 —— {2000000000 02000000 000 We wish to re. mind our friends and the puslie, gencraily, that we are well pre pare d to supply all demands in our ine. Almost all kinds of goods are now so low that a good American i Within reag all While giving carefu to ng abn luxurics wi ms DEALER IN ANTHRACITE BITUMINOUS AND WOODLAND COALS Shelled Baled in price ues 1s bh ut allention secuti lock of fruits and have not oy ' i Crivoked Substantials ars. straw KINDLING WOOD saad case - ~~ at 9009000046 200000002000 ()ie Meal:e FRANK LESLIE'S OPULAR { : Dm Am | MONTHLY] » kets for id sweet inal Water Color ages of Reading Lo ontains each Month : Ord Good In 2 . f 0 { rontisplece ; 128 hme gf Aatt 100 New and High «class Hlustra- x € § ne n | (us ' sre Literary Matter and Hustra. ge ar A any other Magazine in America il pay { { { { { ! ( 1d wel any store select- | house- | once a | econ- mak 25cts.; $3 a Year, Frank Leslie's Pleasant 2 ec of it in t 1 FOR BOYS AND CIRLS. Bright. Wholesome, Juvenile strated. The best writers fo et ays 10 ce SEXD ALL SUBSCRIF ions 0 CENTRE " vt phe « DEMOCRA ¢ Block, - onte, Pa atid EER. Solentific American | / | |! J J TE Rheumatism NEURALGIA, LUMBAGO [ABLETS wetrated Fyemium [Ast CURED BY US “ [ »] AVE ATS OESIGH ET, HOLLAND 3 REEUMAIIC COPYRICH T8., ot ; ; p 1 Py the public by at Si ienfific American HOLLAND'S P HARMACY, 603 Gray's Ferry Rd. Philada., pnd NEURALGIA, LUMEA 166 “wa Pa. all & CROTETTITTICTL209009005¥980086 OPED - “liems of Religious Thought. By Rev. T. DeWitt Talmage GREATEST SELLING BOOK PUBLISHED »e, and it WHAT OUR AGENTS = AY | oo We give below a few mnle f reports =) ' redt : ® They sh that th and every TO BAY: at gruccess of 1 for 1 POEN0IPVLVCH0PEIVONOILCO0SD VE DOE Fp PIES +) PEWJHOBIPIFC great family desires it NY 1 soma we forward a to Keep up the thee : 13 good for a slam | Ma Poawe ¥N Hewgivsos V writs '! | have but little trouble In sedlis § this new Look by Talmage. Every mother wishes it. Give me the entire county I believe 1 oan sell 40 copies within Lhe next three months Mua Ax for 55 books |, Mao AO Our Agent In B.C vassed not gu be only tr a ‘ - wy says this is the best Arf book ob the market Ma CL. Jonxsox, N.Y... writes ft came on Saturday of Inet week Can vassed aboul one day, and visited 23 fami Hes and took 27 orders, and this Is my iret ox perience In canvassing.’ Mau CM. Guy, of Mississippi, srrites ; wa out Talmage book is a beautiful work. | have bs the outfit three hours and have sold Mx books. { T believe I oan sell 180 In my territory Hexny T. Bonowrr, Ind, writes: “Wil send a Lig order soon. Find but iittle trouble in getting subscribers. 1 have already &, and | have only oan vessed three day, Mes, C. E Non Ind, writes 1 have worked eight bourse and taken 15 subseritors, | WH send you an order for 50 Looks In less Uns # ton dare’ me” Miss J. A Vorramne, St Louls, Mo, wr “in a few dare sold 17 books. Rev, L. C. Evaxs reports 2 books.” writes : “Have only can te three days and 4 tak y Mr, Jan SX YDER, ier § f " r " . . {month 75 books, This Is prett ty My oat 1 haves niy NA Jomwsox : “Enclosed find check Sold tw In Jews than 3 weeka River, On, writes: "Your book isl revived Every ome wi wm iis de {Rete I withit. Have taken this week 15orders | and worked only days” ] | Hexny OC, McDoNaLn, Pa writes: “Received my outfit 10 days aro and have already orders for 47 books, Canvaseed altogether not quite a , OUattaragus ( check to py for 87 poples of ‘Gems [of Heliglour Tooughl.' Ii is a great book veryone seems to want this Talmage book | 10 gotten up in splendid style N.Y. writs ites “in three dar > any one selling M0 copden In threes month $200, or we will give an Katey Organ w aay ode who will sell 110 books in three months. An @ excollent opportunity fora Bley ole. or Boclety to secure one ] of these Organs. A $100 toed to be equal crms to any $100 wheel in the market, Agel] Hy) 10 hay one who will sell 80 coples in two tonths. Or we will give a COLD to any one who will sell #0 copies in one month. This premium is in adition Witte rite rier cor mintion, Complete out, 5 osnis. Freight paid, credit given. “Talks to Children about Jesus.” 11s Greatest Sell Book of the “ind published in ten rp AA 380.000 enpien sold. Sane terms and Conditions 8s on “Gems wo will give . £) Outny, 85 cents. Write tmwm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers