Demorealic tc "Bellefonte, Pa, November 8, 1889. A New “Uncle emus” Story, “W'en you git a leetle bit older dan | w'at you is, honey,” said Uncle Remus to the little boy, “you'll know lots mo’ dan you does now.” The old - man had a pile of white oak splits by his side and these he was weav- expert in the art of “bottoming chairs and he earned many a silver quarter in much interested in the pr “Hit's des like I tell ye,” went on; “I dun had de spe unce uv it. I dun got sonow dat I don’t b’'lieve wat I see, h less wat I year. Itgot ter be w fumble wid it. Folks kin fool deys ef’ lots wuss dan y uther folks kin fool um’ en ef you don't b’lieve wat i'm a- soli : you, gon Kin jes ax Brer Wolf de nex time vou meet ‘im in de bi g road.” “What about Brother Wolf, Uncle Bomu ‘his pipe. 1't no great long des one er tales w'at goes in a gallop twe ter de jumpin’ off place. “One time Brer Wolf wuz long de big road feelin’ m ¥ proud enhighstrung. He wuz a mig high- up man in dem days, Brer Wolf wuz, e mos’ all de yuther cre 2 feard un | im. Well, he wuz i his che ws en walkin’ sorter tik d, w'en he happen ter look down ‘pon de groun’ on dar he seed a track in de san’. Brer Wolf stop. he en den he ‘low: 5 agwine “Heyo! w'at kind er creetur dish | ver ? Brer Dog ain't make dat track, en needer is Brer Fox. Hit's one er deze | eturs w'at ain't got no | yer kind claws. I bot foller ‘im up, en ef I ketch ‘im sholy be my meat,’ “Dat de way Brer Wor: alk. He fol- lowed ‘long after de track, he did, en he look at it close, but ain't see no print | er no claw. Bir 1eby de track tuck'n tu'n out de road en go up a dreen whar ie rain done wash out. De track was plain dar in de wet san’, but Brer Wolf ain’t see no sign er no claws, “He foller en foller, Brer Wolf did, e track git fresher en fresher, but he ain't see no print er no claw. b 3 i de creetu eur, 4 e had ‘big a head, sharp nose, en he wuz walkin® roun’ en roun’ a bib dog-wood tree, rubbin’ | sides ag’in it. Brer Wolf watch ‘im ht = while he act so quare, en done bin in a im know who he foolin’ ER 2 leetle nigher de creetur, en holler out: : w’at you doin’ seratch- in’ yo scaly hide on my tree, en tryin’ fer ter break hit down ? etur ain't make no answer. walk ‘roun’ de tree scratchin’ : en back. Brer Wolf holler out: “I lay I'll make you year me ef I hatter come dar whar you is!’ ‘De creetur des walk 'roun’ en 'roun, le tree, en ain't make no answer. Den Brer Wolf hail "im ag'in, en talk like he mighty mad . “ ¢Ain’t you gwine ter min’ me, you ent scoundul ? Ain't you gwine 1 “Wid dat, Brer Wolf march todes de reetur des like he gwine ter squash ‘im in de groun’. De creetur rut hisse’f 1z'in de tree en look like he feel mighty zood. Brer Wolf keep on gwine todes 5 mn, en bimeby wen he git sorter close de creetur tuck 'n sot up on his behime | os des like you see squir Is do. Den | Brer Wolf, he ‘low, he did : ‘Ah-yi! you beggin’, is you? But | x > 3 1 t ay gwine ter do you nog mounter let vou off ef you'd a-minded | holler atter you, but I | ain't gwine ter let you off now. I'm | me w'en I A a-gwine ter l'arn you a lesson dat k by vou. “Den de cree wm a-z vine ter g vou won't f 1. ; ait de creetur, en den Here Uncle Remus paused and loo ill around the room and up at When he began again 4 solemn. 1h dat creet ur des foteh away, en'n'er swipe dat hig Roe you can wink f's hide wuz mig teetotally tor’'d off'n “1m. lat de ereetur sa'ntered off in de en ‘gun ter rub hiss fon 'nertr “What kind of & creature w le Remus 7” asked the litie boy. ‘Well. 1 the comic newspaper mall boy gets doubled up eat- ipples and gives the under- The small boy ir re t out nutting in the morn- re he returns home in the =vening will have puth - f half a peek of green apples, a doz. nif 5, a quart of chesnuts and f spring water, and attack with the appetite of a hs Next morning he feels to repeat his tramp and stown Herald. ~ 132 fruit its fruit 16 atism is undoubtly caused | to have i acid in the blood. This acid | done not} brous tissues, and causes the hes in the back, shoulders, nkles, hips, and wrists. Thous.- nds of people have found in Hood's Sar- , a4 positive cure for fasimausy This medicine, by its purify 1g action, utralizes the acidity of the blood, and 1.30 ds up and stre ngtl t! S : { ened with tw ing into a chair- bottom. He was an | | . | two or three time | tive against moths. this way. The little boy seemed to be | : r kin}l put my han’ on it an | : of vinegar | troduction of clubs in L the Tittle boy asked, as the | causes numerous skin dis e mighty quare | expression that falls with special disfavor | upon the ears of the journalist. It is the | { voicing of a sentiment that finds its | growth and development in the increas- 2” de bes’ part er he tail; en | ke he scratch hisse’f dat away ? ! 1 ter’ while, Brer Wolf went up a | John Smith is the | outer my woods en let my tree | 1 11 N . mae like ne gwine ter national corn market in Paris. elf out- | un ess erently | present done in a Hosuehold Notes. If ribbo ns need renewing, wash them ) clean | \ disk or wafer of sealing wax placed {in po bottom of a glass bowl will give | { erus shed ice a pre tty, “delus sive glow. The bread of the hour is called cres- | It sell at fifty cents a pound, and A small piece of paper or linen moist- 'pentine. and put into the rawers for a single day or | wardrobe or d s a year, is a preven- in tur Hard boiled of the fash The dish is igin in India. have had its +all Veli v room nas had its day, the apartment tco emphatic to be ic. Now itis the white for brides, tantes and young mothers. An excellent way of cooking « 18 to break them in boiling milk without | { beating ; cook slowly, stirring now and | then. When done soft pour into a dish | and add a little pepper, and salt and | butter Wien s rou boil a eabbage tie a bit of | dry bread in a bag and put it in the ket- | | tle. French cooks say that all the un- | | pleasant odor which makes a housesmell e an old drain will be absorbed by the | did, en look at it, | bread. Do not scrape the inside of frying pans, as after this operation any prepara- | tion tried is liable to catch or burn to | { the pan. If the pan is black inside, rub | it with a hard crust of bats and wash | in hot water mixed with a little soda. Unsightly fire ens may be converted | nto spicy, woody, sylvian nooks by a rustic arrangement of balsam, palm, bit. r-sweet and mistletoes branches. The | greens are piled up on the hearthstons | unless they can be interlaced about the | fender and apron. Many people iron towels and put | them away before they are dry. Thisis | | an error, and some tines leads to results | pot expected. In this damp condition | ere 13 a mold which forms on them |! of which exited oidium, one varie Newspaper Stories, “Oh that'sonly a newspaper story,’ is klessness of the effervescent re- porter and the laxity of the average edi- | tor .and proprietor of the daily paper. To get the news first, and to estimate its | | truth afterwards, is the dominant idea in modern journalism to entirely too great a degree. To such an extent has this | evil grown, that, to stamp a statement | with the taint of improbability, to give it the cloud of doubtfulness, it is only neccessary for it to appear in a daily pa- per. Our brethren of the diurnal press must curb their reportorial Ananiases | lest they put their papers in the position occupied by <Esop’s young man who cried “Wolf! wolf!" ‘when there was no wolf.— Pittsburg Bull man that I know, But wasn’t he blu , not three months 1st asf Who seeme ho “Smith, I know just Row you feel,’ s a friend to whom he $01 bi sad story. “My wife was trou : s. Idon'tjust v Ist aod it, 1 hot & womarl it her back pt and she complained of dragg eelings, and a general weakne that she had some of thos ien_are subject to, and had I read about Dr. Pierce's scription One day, and the | seases w Fou ‘ine for a time, and now she’s Get a bottle of the ‘Prescriptio { and try iton your wife.” “I will,” smd Smith. And he { and it cured her and that's why he's so { happy t arket for the con- ovement was sup ns’ of Hung v ienna year a of the Tis: ot Bi 4 pr po RS has another inter- nuteq very 1 women of th we 1.1 Qe red with the s up and cheese | courses, | through whom they reach the room is pesse and the crimson and | > | HEMLOCK or OAK | — SUSE la Pesth signed a de-! that they would not deal in Raising Kids For Their Skins, The raising of kids for their skins is a | principal industry among the French | mountaineers, and it supplies no small | part of their subsistence. Softness, del- icacy of texture and freedom from blem- ish are principal factors in the value of | kid skins, and to secure these great pains are taken, says the Harberdasher. Diet is the principal thing and mother's milk is what keeps the kid in Sa rfect | condition for the use of the glover. As | soon as the young animal 5 ig to eat | { grass the value of its skin declines, for | with a grass diet its skin immediat begins to grow coarser and harder in texture, and its chief merit vanishes. It Is, therefore, Kept clo sely penned, no t only to prevent it from eating grass, but | j also to secure its skin from accidental in- { jury from scratches, bruises, ete., which | i are fatal to perfection. When tha kids | | have reached a certain age, at which the skins are in the best condition for the | use of the glover, they are killed, and the skins are sold to traveling hawkers, tres of the tanning industry at Anonnay- Milbau, Paris and Grenoble. The superior quality of these kid- 5, due to climatic causes, itis that has given France the supremacy in the uashiaciune of the finest grades of real kid gloves—a surprems acy that will | doubtless be long maintained,inasm uch as foreign manufacturers must in general rest with content with second-rate skins, unless they maintain agent: on the ground, a policy that some English and American houses have found necessary. SKIT —— With Ely’s Cream Balm a child can be treated without pain or dread | and with perfect safety. Try the reme- dy. It cures catarrh, hay fever and | colds in the head. It is eas sily applied into the nostrils and gives relief with the first ShaPiaanon, Price 50c. On Honesty ropaceo, D’ YOU CHEW ? THEN GET —0o THE BEST o— WHICH IS Ld FINZER'S OLD HONESTY Genuine has a Red H tin tag on every pl OLD HONESTY is inowledged to be the PUREST and MOST LASTING piece of STANDARD CHEWING TOBACCO on the market. Tryingit is abetter jest than any talk about it. Give it YOUR DEALER HAS IT. 3411 1t eat cen- | | of the and £100,000 of their € p lo o ROLLIN Financial. JLAUITABLE MORTGAGE COMPANY: STATEMENT. jbed.........oeeiiiirianane. §2,000,000.00 id in Cash 1,000,000.00 and Undivided Pp rofits Pp Fund SIX PER CENT. DEBENTURES »1d in trust hy ‘ompany of New 1 and st of the Equi Pe ¥. Cent. Running + cent. S | ALSO, MUNICIPAL, WATER AND SCHOOL \ BONDS, MEecuavsics Saving BANK, Iarch 28th, 1883, PROVIDENCE, ge Company hink it in very competent hands anc by men who seem to under {their business We h ) p h in it to take a line Debentures, secured bv first mortgages estate. Yours truly, WILLIAM KNIGHT, Treasurer FOR SALE BY E..M. & J. BLANCHARD, Attorneys-At-Law, sy PA. Te FUNDS TO LOAN 0——ON FIRST-CLASS MORTGAGES,—o For a Term of Years, AT LOW RATE OF INTERES IN AMOUNTS FROM $2,500——TO $50,000! |o~-4. BROCE ZREBOPP |, eared REAL ESTATE BROKER,...... 31 10 1y BELLEFONTE, Pa. Iachinery, BELLEFONTE, PA, IRON FOUNDERS and MACHINISTS. Manufacturers of the | VULCAN SHIONED POWER HAMMER BELLEFONTE TURBINE WATER WHEEL, STEAM ENGINES, SAW MILLS, FLOURING MILLS, NG MILLS, &C., &C. 0 Cc Works near P. R. R. Depot. 11 50 1y _Miscellaneous. ~ALESMEN WANTED ery Stork ! SALARY sful men. AS Yipes ! LUMBER! he dr rug store I boy 1g0t 1 home to ber. It! — A. RAHN & CO. —t a, have compl , &c., and are 3 LUMBER AND B ILI L STUFF of every kind, or in any guar WHITE PINE, YELLOW PINE, promptly a £39 Iv S432 1y ee {T-HAND. THE “REPORTING: STYLE, BY ELDON MORAN, he name of t} ever pub 50. San Ages Ire > best book for Self-Instr an System. | _ Lessons by mail. Address THE MOR! SHORT-HAND : COMPANY, 1522, Olive St, hy p . Louis, Mc spring Hebrew resent- ¥ § nome: i n 1 to su a point that | ———— —— wr a] P + iFTY DOLLARS FOR LIFE- SCHOLARSHIP. PALMS’ BUSIN] NESS COLLEGE 1709 Chestnut street, P Position fi or 1 Positions for grad to 4 mont! BES] To Farmers. 8S. WAITE & CO, J. BELLEFONTE, PA ers and com. tors that : and employ ture our | CARRIAGES, 0 BUGGIES, o SUR- | bave REYS & SP RING WAGONS, i PENNSYLVANIA Educational, SQ" BENEDICT'S ACADEMY, ST. MARYS, ELK COUNTY, PA. Under the direction of the Benedictine Sisters. tic ich consists of two sessions of five months each, commences the FIRST MONDAY OF SEPTEMBER, and closes the last week in June. TERMS :—To be paid invariably in advance. 3433 3m SR. DIRECTRESS, STATE COLLEGE. Farr Term Ovsns Sept. STH, 1889 Course of Study of Four Years. . 2; (b) “HISTORY ; ©) CHE MISTRY and (d) CIVIL ENGINEER] SPECIAL COURSE in roar SPECIAL COURSE in Chem- lidge, having been in the coal business f a century, enables us to GUARANTEE BEST QUALITY, Lo west Prices and Prompt Delivery. : } Business Managers. 44 1y ton! and Wood, COAL!! AND SOFT COAL. PEA, CHESTNUT, SMALL STOVE, EGG AND FURNACE COAL. BLACK BLOCK, 1 Sh COAL from Westmore- 1 Snow Shoe Coal creened to order. Our Mr. Short- during STOVE WOOD awed short into st wood in wn for | eating stoves or igni- ing Orders for coal and wood tat our store, 71 West prompt Consumers are invited to 3ahe Ww ood bezore purchasing. ( saveise Mo :C. CALMONT & & co.) e 1. '| ANTHRACITE COAL, J pwanb K. RHOADS, Brown.) WOODLAN D co AL, SHELLED CORN, OATS, — STRAW and BALED HAY. — e patronage of his iblie, at BROWN'S OLD COAL YARD r the Passenger Station. i “TH o ns ining Fifty One Acres Railroad T e SAW timber. Will sell on Situated near )n Snow Shoe R ailroad. (owner) s Phila., Pa, HANS COURT the Orphan’ s Court of C ate the proj perty of I , containing 160 ACRES, MORE OR LESS upon which are erec te d a dwelling Dose, good | barn and outbuilding The land is nearly ai cle ared, is in good eon- dition, and located in one of the best produe- ing sections of the county. ¥ E RMS: =k me third oash; ARM FOR SALE! In order to settle up » their estate the hin irs A offer : at the very desira- The property consists of good bank barn s ‘round upon it i we Se and 1s one of th e far ms in Centre count i, particulars a addre THOMAS FOSTER, \ A FEAANK | GEO. W. ATHERTON, LL. D., ident ty, Pa. HOICE BUILDING LOTS. Sheemakar and Scott offer for son Ha Von Hill, 50x150 feet, ok sh information a on or address, . H. BOAL, “Bellefonte, Pa. SALE. order issued ont of itre County, there le, on the premises, f Hublers burg, on NOVEMBER 21, 1ss9, , the following valnable Real | el Emerick, | OF WATER AT | SE, Bi a GOOD ORCHARD OF CHOICE FRUIT, This i pe BY is handy i churches and | ! 7 desirable one iy a good commu- one third in one | ars with interest, nts 3 y be se. senred by bond and | S. A. MARTIN, Trustee. .. M. FOSTER FARM, Centre county. MORE OR LESS, ’ outh College farm on the most desirat Terms will be made r located S AT STATE Insurance. 1 Bush Arcade, the best ACCIDENT—o | NSERANCE FAAS | ully and promptly 349 POTTER & CO., E AGENTS, mpanies, and write poli- | 1 Musa and >Stoc k ( ‘ompanies at reason- in Furst's building, opp. the | 25 | i INSURANCE | Polic :s written | Philadelphia Card, | Jgpwarn Ww. MILL ER, WOOD, BROWN & CO. HOSIERY, NOTIONS, WHITE GOODS, &0, 429 Market Street: Apa PA. B R: ry Leave e Dia letonte, . arrive at Tyrone . IM. at Pitta. urg, 12.4 Leave Te lion Leave Redictonte, ven, 5. Leave Belle fonte, Haven, 11.00 a. m. Leave Bellefonte at 8.49 p. m, arrive at Lo Haven at 10.10 p. m. ; VIA LOCK HAVEN—E Leave Bellefonte, 4 Le ave Bellefonte, 9 Leave e Belle fonte, leave Rg Philadelphia at 6.50 a. m. Leave Bellefonte at 6.00 a. _de -Iphia at \ 25 a. ‘m. Ava 440 Fee in on Te de de He a de OF DOC HRANAXA wv AVd “TIAN SNANAXA td DW DD 00 0 00 00 00 00 00 G0 00 00 00 00 =1 = =1 ~1=1 ry 2 Q ws $0 Qo ww 10 55 Curwensy'e | Leave Snow Shoe, | Leave Bellefonte, Shore Express Fast, LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAIROAD. PONT CAE A AES PE merc— _Raitway Gride, NIA RAILROAD ' 10.2 25 a. m., arrive at Tyro ne, at Altoons, 1.45 p. m., at Pit 20) As m., arrive at Find 50, at P. itts sburg at 11.5 35 a. m., arrive at Tyrone, 6.: 25, at “Harrisburg, 10.30 a. m., at Philade]. or 10.25 a. m., arrive at Tyrone a. 1m. at Harrisburg, 3.20 p, m., at Philac delphia, 6.50 p. m. Leave Bellefonte, 5.20 p. m., arrive at Tyrone, 6..40 at Hatishurg at 10.45 p. m., at Phila. Via LOCK HAVEN—NORTHW ARD. Leave Bellefonte, 4.30 p. m., arrive at Loc k Ha. ) p. m. yak Renoy 0, 8.50 p. m. 9.32 a. m., arrive at Lo & STWARD. arrive at Lock Ha. ven, 2.30. P- mm. + , Williamsport, 6.30 p. m., at arrive at Lock Ha. Williamsport, 12.20 p. 1 at Harrisburg, 5 3.13 p. m., at Philadel phi 11a at San m., arrive at Lock Ha. leave 4 ian sport, 12.00 m., arrive at m. A Car rive at Lewis- , Harrisburg, 11.30 a. m P hiladelphia, 3 2. 15 > m. Leave Be llefonte, m., arrive at Lewis. 2, 9.45 p. m., Phila. % VALLEY. EASTWA Ra, = SNAHAX iva SNAUJAXU C & be = 10 715 1 12 200 728 24) 733 30 39 33 42 87 44 44 55 3 52 05 4 01 15 110 2 TYRONE & CLEARFIELD. SOUTHWARD, = = “ = = % “ime Tab le in effec 't on on He r 3, 1889, EASTWARD. 114 112 A.M. No. 111 and 18 connect at Montandon 114 with Sea EASTWARD POX 17 149. 145 139. 3 30. 11s P10... EE Ee Ia oR aR a a WESTWARD. 1 K) > 14 ® 6 315 607 3X 611 327 616, 333 619 8 31 622 340 626 344 63 3 50 6 3» 3 8! 4 i 4 648 45 T0005 TH A . SHOEMAKER, Supt. |
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers