ember 13, 1889. Farm Notes. During damp weather, especially when northeast storms occur, keep the hens under shelter, in order to pre- vent roup in the flock. Feed your hens meat and induce them to lay. Eggs will soon be high in price, and the hens will need egg- producing food ifthey are expected to lay. One good team of heavy horses is better than two teams of ponies. The fewer the number the less work of feeding and managing them is requir- ed. When breeding any clgss of stock a | selection of the breed is the most im- | portant requisite. Some breeds de- mand better management than others and a mistake in selecting the beed may entail a loss. Experiments show that any portion of seed from en ear of corn may be used for planting, and that there is no advantage possessed by the butt seed over the tip seed, nor is the middle seed better than that from the butts or tips. Pumpkins contain 11 per cent. of solid matter. They are excellent for cows that are changed from pasture to dry food. Many dairy-men advise that the seeds be removed, as they act on the kidneys. Pumpkins should be slicea and a little bran, slightly salted, sprinkled over the pieces. When crossing for improvement of the stock the male should always be pure bred. When a graded male is used the tendency is to retard improve- ment. It requires but two or three seasons to effect a marked improve- ment on the farm stock if faithful con- sideration be given to the selection of the males. One cannot learn too much about dairying. There are many details, and it is very easy to make a mistake. The best dairymen succeed only by giv- ing the business close attention and study. Each individual animal re- quires particular management, and success depends upon faithful observ- ation of every requirement. The State Board of Agriculture of New Jersey is fostering the poultry in- dustry of that State by organizing a State poulty association. A conven- tion was held at Trenton on Decem- ber 4,all poultrymen and county Boards of Agriculture being invited. The | poultry business is now one of the most | profitable in some sections. Abandoned lands are given over to sheep, but it is doubtful if it is profit- able to keep sheep in that manner, | owing to the loss by dogs and expose: ure. Ifthe land is cut up into small fields, the sheep frequently changed and th : fields plowed, the land will be improved and some Kind ofa crop can be raised for the sheep. Too much land means taxes on that from which only partial crops can be obtained. Itis the small plots, well manared, that yield the profitable crops. It is more expensive to attempt to secure large yields from a tract re-! quiring a portion of the time to be lost in traveling it than to concentrate all | the labor on a small area. | In England the Dorking fowl stands | | at the head. It is one of the best table breeds known. In this country the | Dorking is tender when young, but har- dy when matured. The hens make good layers and wothers,and the males are superior to all others for capons. Cross- ing with Asiatic bree’s the resultis a very superior bird for practical purposes. Rye straw unbroken, sells better in | market than that which is broken; but for bedding, on the farm, it is best to cut it, as it can then be easily han- dled when added to the, manure heap. The fineness of all material enter- ing into the manure heap is import. ant as it promotes more rapid decon- position aud saves labor in handling the manure in the spring. If the frost has killed the grass and weeds and the field is dry, it will do no injury tothe grass by allowing fire run over the field, which, however, will clean it completely and give the young grass a better appearance in the spring. It should be done when the ground is frozen. Straw berry beds are benefit- ed by burning, and the plants will come out stronger next season. A frujt ladder is described by KE. S. Gilbert in New York Zribunc as fol- lows : Take a long pole of some light wood—poplar is good for the purpose— peel it and bore theholes forthe rounds. Now saw it lengthwise with a slit saw | starting a wedge as soon as you have sawed two feet ; drive it till the pole begins to split, following with the saw. or leading the crack with itas it may be ; this greatly diminishes the work | of sawing. Leave six feet or so at the small end without sawing ; slide a strong iron ring or band down to the end of the saw cat; drive a thick wedge into the ring from below until the legs ' are wide enonch apart, put in the rounds and nail them. Oue of the best methods of storing ithe droppings is to use hogsheads, as ‘barrels are uuhandy, an d a number of them will take up too much room. If the weather is cold the droppings will need no dirt or other substance, but they should be scattered over the ground as soon as spring opens. No fertilizer loses its ammonia sooner than poultry droppings, and for that reason they do not always give good results. As the hens eat a large amount of lime, grav- el, ete., there is quite a proportion of silica in the droppings, which causes them to become very hard and insolu- ble, especially if very dry, quite a long tine being required for the droppings to decompase and become soluable after being applied to the soil.—New Hawnypshive Mirror. NESTE AMERICAN mechanical paper published and has the larg- Care of the Stove. There is nothing, says an exchange, | that induces toward the comfort of the | kitchen more than a clean well kept | stove. Regular attendance to the flues | is essential to the maintenance of a steady heat. At least once a month this cleaning of flues and inside of the | stove should be part of the work. This insures perfect working of the oven, which will become slow or hot in re- sponse to drafts ina way thatis magie- al to an experienced cook, providing the stove flues are thus cared for, and | the chimney is in order. There are a great many excellent stoves in market. All first class manufacturers make sev. eral varieties of cook stoves which are marvels of construction, to such perfec- tion has the stove makers skill been brought. There is no surer indication of an ignorant cook than the common hab | it of complaining of the stove. It 1s no uncommon thing for people otherwise intelligent to <now nothing about the mechanical working of a kitchen stove. | They direct the girl of all work to manage it in a certain way without looking into the matter, or knowing, | or apparently caring, whether such man- agement gave the best result. There is a front damper below the fire, usually a door, a damper that opens directly over the oven, leading iuto the stove- pipe and a damper in the stovepipe, and sometimes others, in every first class stove.jThe most important are tne dam per below the fire and the damper over the oven, leading into the stove- pipe. Assoou as the fire burns up well, the upper damper should be closed,and the dampers below as soon as the stove is hot enough to be in working order. The damper in the stovepipe should not be opened unless a very hot oven is needed. . After using the fire at breakfast, clean the stove off with a heavy cloth, which should be kept for that purpose, close ! off all the dampers, and the fire will | last until needed for the noontide meal, when, by a little raking down and re- invigorating with fuel, it becomes as strong as the original tire. No stove needs blacking oftener than once a month, provided it is cleaned off’ with a heavv cloth after each meal. If greese has been spilt on the stove it should be cleaned off at once. A flannel cloth on which a little kerosene has been poured, will do this more effectually than anything else,but must be used rapidly on a warm stove or the rag will he ignited. The ovens should be brushed out every morning with a coarse brush of hair, which costs about twenty-five cents. The tin lining of the oven should be kept bright | by the use of salsoda, water and soap. | All nickel work about the stove may be kept bright by kerosene, or soap water and chamois skin. The edges of all the best stoves are now ground off and polished. These edges should not be blackened, but cleaned off’ with bath brick or sand soap of some kind. VALUE oF EXPERIENCE.—Fond Motha | er—Why,my dear, what is the matter ? Daughter (recently married) —Boo hoo! My husband doesn’t—lo-love me any more. He didn’t kiss me when he came home, and he—he kept edging away from me whenever I went near him ; and—and now he’s in the library, don’t want to be disturbed—boo—hoo —hoo ! Fond Mother—Calm yourself, my dear. He loves you as much as ever, but I suppose he has taken a drink and doesn’t want you to know it. A¥TER THE ENGAGEMENT.—Tom— “How was it, Mildred dear, that you came to accept such a chap as I am?” Mildred—* Well, tobe perfectly frank with you, Tom darling, you were my last chance.” Tom—¢T'll be frank too, sweetheart. I had asked all the other girls, but it was no go."’--Epoch A DISTRESSING SITUATION. — Big|{Sis- ter—“Dick, I wish you would go and get Mr. Nicefellow a glass of water.” Mr. Nicefellow—-¢Yes, my boy, and here’s a dime for you.” Little Brother—“Thack you. I'll go pretty soon. Mamma said I shouldn't leave the parlor until she came back.”’— New York Weekly. GETTING EVEN WITH SISTER. Mr Goodeatch (calling on the eldest sister) —“Why, Johnny, how you are grow- ing! You'll be a man before your sis- ter, if you keep on.” Johnny—“You bet I will. Sister’li never be a man if she keeps on being twenty-one, like she has for the last five years.” Then there was trouble in the ho use- hold. —Larence American. Prospectus. ESTABLISHED 1845. Is the otdest and most popular scientific and est circulation of any paper of its class in the world. Fully illustrated. Best class of Wood Engravings. Published weekly. Send for specimen copy. Price $3 a year. Four months’ trial, $I. MUNN & CO., Publishers, 361 Broad- way, N. Y, . ARCHITECTS & BUILDERS EDITION OF SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN. A great success. Each issue contains col- ored lithographic plates of country and city residences or publicbuildings. Numerous en- gravings and full plans and specifications for the use of such as contemglate building. Price $2.50 a year, 25 cts. a copy. MUNN & CO., Publishers. PATENTS may be secured by applying to MUNN & CO,, who have had over 40 years’ experience and have made over 100,0 0 applications for Ameri- can and Foreign patents. Send for Handbook. Correspondence strictly confidential. TRADE MARKS. In ease your mark is not registered in the Patent Office, apply to MUNN & CO., and pro- cure immediate protection. Send for Hand- book. Copyricut for books, charts, maps, ete, quick- ly procured. ' street, Philadelphia. | fidential letter sent in sealed envelope. | hisRemedy, as it is invaluable. IA Business Notices. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave them Cas- toria. 34 14 2y Ruprrvre CURE GuaNaNTEED. Ease at once. No operation or business delay. Thousands cured. For circular, Dr. J. B. Mayer, 831 Arch At Keystone Hotel, Reading, Pa., second Saturday of each month. 34 4 1y A Lady’s Perfect Companion. Painless Childbirth, our new book, tells how any woman may become a mother without suf- fering any pain whatever. Also how to treat and overcome morning sickness, swelled limbs and other evils attending pregnaney. Itis re liable and highly endorsed by physicians as the wife's true private companion, Send two- cent stamp for descriptive circulars and con- Ad- dress Frank Tuomas, & Co., Publishers, Balti- more, Md. 34 45 3m. TO CONSUMPTIVES.—The undersigned having been restored to health by simple means, after suffering for several years with a severe lung affection, and that dread disease Consumption, is anxious to make known to his fellow sufferers the means of cure. To those who desire it, he will cheerfully send (free of | charge) a copy of the prescription used, which | they will find a sure cure for Consumption, Asthma, Catarrh, Bronchitis and all throat and lung Maladies. He hopes all sufferers wilt try Those desir- ing the prescription, which will cost them i nothing, and may prove a blessing’ will please | address, Rey. Edward A. Wilson, Williamsburg Kings County, New York. 33-48-1y. New Advertisements I [or CAN THE LONG line | may bea very | long one and yet be BE THE SHORT the shortest between giv- en points. For instance the St. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba Railway | has over 3200 miles of road ; magnificent "ly equipped and man- aged, it is one of the greatest railway systems i of this country; for the same reason it is the trave- ler’s favorite to all points in Minneseta, North and South Dakota and Montana. [tis the only line to Great Falls, the fu- ture manufacturing centre of the Northwest: to ithe fertile free lands of the Milk River Valley; i and offers a choice of three routes to the Coast. Still it is the shortest line between St. Paul, Minneapolis, Fargo, Winnipeg, Crookston, Moor- head, Casselton, Glyndon, Grafton,Fer- gus Falls, Wahpenton, Devils Lake and Butte City. Itis the best route to Alaska, China and Japan ; and the journey to the Pacitic Coast, Vancouver, Tacoma, Seat- tle, Portland and San Francisco will be remembered as the delight of a life-time once made through the won- derful scenery of the Manitoba- Pacific Route. To fish and hunt; to view the magnificence of nature; to revive the spirit; .res- tore the body; to realize the dream of the home-seeker, the gold-seeker, the toiler, or the capitalalist, visit the coun try reached by the St. Panl, Minneapolis & Man i- toba Railway, Write to F. 1. Whitney, G. .P. & T. A., St. Paul, Minnesota, for maps, books and guides. If youn want a free farm in a lovely land, write for the “Great Reservation” read it and HAND resolve [to accept OF ; the .golden "FORTUNE! 34 43 Prospectus 1890. IDE AWAKE FOR 1890. The brightest of the Children’s Magazines.” — Springfield Republican. FIVE GREAT SERIALS: That Boy Gid. By William O. Stoddard. Young and old will follow Giseon’s adventures and his sister's on their father’s acres with laughter and breathless interest. The New Senior at Andover. By H. D. Werd. A serial of school life in famous Andover—our Rugby. The boys, the professors, the lodg- ings, the fun. “The Sons of the Vickidgs.” By Hjalmar Hjorth Boyesen. A rightdown jolly story of moderu Norse boys. Bony and Ban, one of the best of the Mary Hartwell Catherwood serials Sealed Orders. By Charles Remington Tal- bot. An amusing adventure story of “wet sheets and a flowing sea.” Confessions of an Amateur Photographer. By Alexander Black. Six practical and amusing articles. Lucy Peryear. First of a series of graphic North Carolina character sketches by Margaret Sidney. Tales of Old Acadie. Twelve powertul true stories by Grace Dean McLeod, a Canadian author. The Will and the Way Stories. By Jessie Benton Fremont. About men and women who did great things in the face of seeming impos- sibilities. The Puk-Wudjies. By L.J. Bridgman. The fanny Indian Fairy Folk. Business Openings for Girls and Younguwomen. A dozen really helptul papers by Sallie Joy White. Twelve more Daisy-Patty Letters. By Mrs. Ex-Governor Claflin. Twelve School and Play-Ground Tales. The first will be “Lambkin; Was He a Hero or a Prig?’ By Howard Pyle the artist. B3Postal cara Votes and Cash Prizes. ~&f Short Stories sifted from thousands: Santa Claus on a vegetable cart, Charlotte M. Vail. Rijane. William Preston Ottis. How Tom Jumped a Mine, Mrs. H. F. Stickney. The Run of Snow-shoe Thompson, Lieut. F. P. Fremont. Polly at the Book-kitechen, Delia W. Lyman. Trailing Arbutus, Hezekiah Butterworth. Goiden Margaret, James C. Purdy. Peggy's Bullet, Kate Upson Clark. How Simeon and Sacho Panza Helped the Rev- olution, Miss Risley Seward. The Difficulties of a Darling, L. B. Walford. “One Good Turn.” Harriet Prescott Spofford. Illustrated Articles, novelties : Dolls of Noted Women, Miss Risley Seward. How to build a Military Snow Fort. An ola West Pointer. How the Cossacks Play Polo. Madame de Meissner. All Around a Frontier Fort. Lieut. I. P. Fremont. Home of Ramona. Charles F. Lummis. A Rabbit Round Up. Joaquin Mil- ler, Japanese Fighing Kites. J. B. Berna- don, U. 8. N. Indian Base-Ball Players. F. L. Sloan of “The Hampton Indian Nine." A Party in a Chinese Palace. LE. R. Scidmore. The Poems, Pictures and Department will be mere interesting than ever, £65 The Chiistmas Number enlarged 16 pages to admit a great serial of adventure, by Grant Allen, entitled ; “Wednesday the Tenth;” A Tale of the South Pacific. MUNN & CO., Patent Solicitors, General Office: 361 Broadway, N. Y. 34.47 I Wide Awake is $2.40 a year. New Vol. begins i December. 3-32. D. LOTHROP COMPANY, Boston. Proopectus.--Scribner. Carriages. += 1890 Consider ScrisNER’s MaGazINE when you are deciding upon your reading matter for next sea son. The subscription rate is low—$3.80 a year. The standard of the Magazine is high, Its spirit progressive, The illustrations are interesting and of the best. There is not space here to give even a summary of the features to appear next year, but among other $hings there will be a NEW DEPAR MENT and A DITIONA PAGES, and groups of illustrated articles will be devoted to the following subjects: African Exploration and Travel, Life on a Modern War Ship (3 articles), Homes in City, Suburb, and Country, Providing Homes through Building Associations, The Citizen's Rights, Electricity in the Household, Ericsson, the Inventor, by his Authorized Biographer, Hunting, Humorous Artists, American and Foreign. There will be 3 serials. Robert Louis Stevenson will contribute in 1895. Each subject, and there will ‘be a great variety this year, will be treated by writers most competent to speak witn authority and with interest. Readers who are inter- ested are urged to send for a prospectus. 25 cents a number ; $1.00 for 4 months. CHARLES SCRIBNER’S SONS, 743 Broadway, New York. Wines and Liquors. o—SCHMIDT BUILDING, 0 Toe LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE WINE, LIQUOR AND CIGAR HOUSE IN THE DISTILLER AND JOBBER OF FINE 0 GG. W.WSCHMIDT, All orders received by mail or otherwise will receive prompt attention. WHISKIES. UNITED SATES. ESTABLISHED 1836.——— 0 Telephone No. 662. IMPORTER OF WINES, LIQUORS ANDCIGARS, No. 95 and 97 Fifth Avenue, PITTSBURGH, PA. Printing. Printing. INE JOB PRINTING. Fine Job Printing. Fine Job Printing. Fine Job Printing. Fine Job Printing. Fine Job Printing. Fine Job Printing. Fine Job Printing. "FINE JOB PRINTING} Fine Job Printing. Fine Job Printing. Fine Job Printing. Fine Job Printing. Fine Job Printing. Fine Job Printing. Fine Job Printing. Fine Job Printing. Fine Job Printing. Fine Job Printing. Fine Job Printing. Fine Job Printing. Fine Job Printing. Fine Job Printing. Fine Job Printing. Fine Job Printing. Fine Job Printing. Fine Job Printing. Fine Job Printing. Fine Job Printing. Fine Job Printing. —faT THE WATCHMAN OFFICE.{— ARGAINS!. o mn [fen o CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, o AND SPRING WAGONS, at the old Carriage stand of McQUISTION & CO.,—— BARGAINS o NO. 10 SMITH STREET, adjoining the freight depot. We have on hand ‘and for sale the best assortment of Carriages, Buggies, and Spring Wagons we have ever had. We have Dexter, Brewster, Eliptie, and Thomas Coil Springs, with Piano and Whitechapel bodies, and can give you a choice of the different patterns of wheels. Our work is the best made in this section, made by good workmen and of good material. e claim to be the only party manufacturing in town who ever served an apprenticeship to the business. Along with that we have had forty years’ experience in the busi- ness, which certainly should give us the advantage over inexperienced par- ies. In price we defy competition, as we have no Pedlers, Clerks or Rents to pay. We pay cash for all our goods, thereby securing them at the lowest figures and discounts. We are ceter- mined not to be undersold, either in our own make or manufactured work from other places; so give us a call for Surries, Phaetons, Buggies, Spring Wagons, Buckboards, or anything else in our line, and we will accommodate you. We are prepared to do all kinds of o REPAIRING——o0 on short notice. Painting, Trimming, Woodwork and Smithing. We guaran- tee all work to be just as represented, so give us a call before purchasing elsewhere. Don’t miss He place— alongside of the freight depot. 3415 S. A. McQUISTION & CO. Hardware. I Jizrvase- AND STOVES AT o——JAS. HARRIS & CO.’S§—o —AT— LOWER PRICES THAN EVER. NOTICE—Thanking our friends for their liberal patronage, we desire to ex- press our determination to merit a con- tinuance of the same, by a low scale of ssreennnnss PRICES IN HARDWARE............ We buy largeiy for cash, and doing our own work, can afford to sell cheaper and give our friends the benefit, which we will always make it a point to do. —A FIRST-CLASS TIN SHOP— CONNECTED WITH OUR STORE. ALL OTHER THINGS DESIRABLE IN HARDWARE FOR THE WANTS AND USE OF THE PEOPLE, WITH PRICES MARKED SO THAT ALL CAN SEE, 0—AT LOWEST PRICES—o For Everybody. & CO.,—o BELLEFONTE, PA. o—J AS. HARRIS 22 2 Miscellaneous Advs. $20 A DAY MAN! A VOICE from Ohio. Mr. Garrison, of Salem, Ohio. He writes: “Was at work on a farm for $20 a month ; I now have an agency fof E. C. Allen & Co’s albums and publications and often make $20 a day.” (Sigued) W. H. GARRISON. WILLIAM KLINE, Harrisburg, Pa., writes “I have never known anything to sel like your album. Yesterdav I took orders enough to pay me over $25." W. J. Elmore, Bangor, Me., writes: “I take an order for your album at almost every house I visit. My profit is often as much as $20 for a single day’s work.” Others are doing quite as well; we have not space to give extracts from their letters. Every one who takes hold of this grand business iles up grand profits. SHALL WE START You ik THIS BUSINESS, reader? Write to us and learn all about it for yourself. We are starting many; we will start you if you don’t delay until others get ahead of you in your Bar of the country. If you take hold you will e able to pick up gold fast. £@~Read—On account of a forced manufacturer's sale 125,000 TEN DOLLAR ProtogrAPH ArLsuMs are to be sold to the people for $2 dollars each. Bound in Royal Crimson Silk Velvet Plush. Charming- ly decorated insides. Handsomest albums in the world. Largest size. Greatest bargains ever known. Agents wanted. Liberal terms. Big money for agents. Any one can become a successful agent. Sells itself on sight—little or no talking necessary. Whenever shown, every one wants to purchase. Agents take hundreds of thousands of orders with rapidity never before known. Great profits await every worker. Agents are making fortunes. Ladies make as much as men. You, reader, can do as well as any one. Full information and terms FREE, to those who write for same, with pariiadiars and terms for our Family Bibles, ooks and Periodicals. After you know all, should you conclude t» go no further, why no harm is done. Address E. C. ALLEN & CO., Augusta, Me. 3411y Banner Lye. VERY FAMILY Wastes or gives away during the year mere or less kitehen grease, each pound of which can in a few minutes be converted into two pounds of the PUREST SOAP, far better than can be found on sale. The only expense for making ten pounds of this soap, with five and one-half pounds of grease or oil, is the trifle costof onecanof to be found at nearly BANNER LYE every grocery store. i poe Dissolve the contents of one can of Banner Lye in three and one-half pints of cold water, and pour slowly into five and one-half pounds of lukewarm grease, stirring from the start, until it thickens into asmushy condition ; then pour into any kind ot mould to harden—a child can make it, and full directions are to be found back of each label. A can of BANNER LYE will do the work of twenty-one pounds of washing soda, and be- sides its value for scrubbing purposes, the cleansing and disinfecting of Sinks, Closets and Waste Pipes, destroying the Filth and Disease arising therefrom, makes its system- atic use one of the greatest boons the house- keeper has fallen heir to. &p-Send for Illustrated Pamphlet on soap making, Free. 3 THE PENN CHEMICAL WORKS, 34 37 3m Philadelphia, Pa. HECK-WEIGHMAN’'S RE- PORTS, ruled and numbered up to 150 with name of mine and date line printed in full, on extra heavy paper, furnished in any quantity on two days’ notice by the 32 39 WATCHMAN JOB ROOMS. Saddlery. GOOD RECORD. THE OLDEST HARNESS HOUSE IN TOWN. Over 18 years in the same spot—no change of firm—no fires—no going back, but continued and steady progress. This is an advanced age. People demand more for their money than ever before. We are up tothe times with the largest and best assortment of everything that is to be found in a FIRST-CLASS HARNESS STORE, and we defy competition, either in quality, Susniiy or prices. NO SEL- ING OUT FOR THE WANT OF TRADE. VO COMPANY— NO PARTNERS — NO ONE TO DIVIDE PROFITS WITH BUT MY CUSTOMERS. Iam better prepared, this year, to give you more for your monoy than ever before. Last year and this year have found me at times not able to fill m orders. The above facts are worth consid- ering, for they are evidence of merit and fair dealing. There is nothing so success- ful 0—AS SUCCESS —o and this is what hurts some. See my large stock of Single and Double Harness, Whips, Tweed Dusters, Borse Sheets, Col- lars and Sweat Pads, Riding Saddles, Ladies’ Side Saddles, very low: Fly-Nets from $3 a pair and upwards. Axle, Coach and Harness Oils, Saddlery Hardware and Harness Leather SOLD AT THE LOW- ESI PRICES to the trade. Harnessmak- ers in the country will find it to their ad- vantage to get my prices before purchas- ing hardware elsewhere. [ am better pre- pared this year than ever to fill orders promptly. JAS. SCHOFIELD, Spring street, Bellefonte, Pa. fad New Books. EW BOOK FOR BOYS, EXCITING AS MUNCHAUSEN. HAIRBREADTH ESCAPES OF MAJOR MENDAX. “When he was within twenty yards I stooped down, and grasping Gumbo by the ankles from behind, liftea his legs from under him, making him fail forward on his hands. I ran him right at the lion, wheel barrow fashion, the bewild- erec nigger instinctively putting one hand be- fore the other before he knew what he was about. This brought us within a spring of the lion. I hurled his legs forward over his head with such force that when they struck the ground his body rose and he described a con- vulsive somersault. This carried him two lengths ahead of me—into the very jaws of the lion, if ths latter had stayed.” 33 37 By F. Blake Crofton. His perilous encoun- ters, startling adventures and daring exploits with Indians,Cannibals, Wild Beasts, Serpents, Balloons, Geysers, etc, all over the world, in the bowels of the Earth and above the Clouds, a personal narrative. Spirited illustrations by Bennett, 225 pages. Cloth, elegant, $2.00. Press critics say: “Funnier than Mun- chausen.” — Standard. “Very amusing.,’— Spectator. “Will highly amuse boys.” —Graph- “Beats everything of its kind."—Gazette “Irresistibly Comie.’—Christ, World, For sale by all Booksejlers, or mailed on receipt of price. HUBBARD BROS.. Publishers, 723 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. 3442 6t. Illuminating il. C ROWN ACME. THE BEST BURNING OIL THAT CAN BE MADE FROM PETROLEUM. It gives a Brilliant Light. It will not Smoke the Chimney. ¥t will Not Char the Wick. It has a I'igh Fire Test. It does Not Explode. It is without an equal AS A SAFETY FAMILY OIL. We stake our reputation as refiners that IT IS THE BEST OIL IN THE WORLD. Ask your dealer for it. Trade supplied by ACME OIL CO., 34 35 1y Williamsport, Pa. For sale at retail by W. T. TWITMIRE Gun Works. Aronia OUTFIT. A large stock just received at o——DESCHNER’S—o0 GREAT CENTRAL GUN WORKS, Allegheny Street, BELLEFONTE, PA. 0— WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.—o THEODORE DESCHNER, Great Central Gun Works, 31 48 1y BELLEFONTE, Pa — Gas Fitting. M. GALBRAITH, Plumber and Gas and Steam Fitter, Bellefonte, Pa. Pays perticular attention to heating buildings by steam, copper smithing, rebronzing gas fix- tures, &e. 20 26
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers