ions Ec 5 IS ans
Democratic
Bellefonte, Pa., January 17, 1890.
Farm Notes.
Never prop a fruit tree, says the
New England Homestead. If the load
is too heavy thin the fruit, and make
what is left better than it could possi
bly be if overcrowded.
‘The cow may work well, the churn
may work well, and the conditions
may be perfect, but ifthere is not an
active brain behind the whole thing, it
will be like an engine without any fire
under the boiler.
At the present price of feed stuffs
Professor Goesmann reaches the con-
clusion that it pays to grow and pre-
pare corn-fodder,stover or corn ensilage.
This conclusion is confirmed by the
Ohio and Iowa experimental stations.
Wood or coal ashes are among
the best materials that can be used to
loosen up a stiff, hard soil, says the
Live Stock Indicator.itshould be applied
freely whenever they can be secured,
while wood ashes are a voluable fertil-
izer.
Instead of counting on mere compe-
tition from the West in the future the
East may count on less. The West
will become more and more a consumer
of its own preducts, while it will man-
ufacture more and more and buy less.
The West will buy less of the East.
A farmer in Texas gives his hogs
one good feed each year of corn boiled
in poke root, three parts of corn to oue
of root, He considers the root a pre-
ventive of cholera. In twenty-two
years experience he has never lost a
hog with this disease.
Svery bull on the farm should be
broken tothe yoke when he is young
and be made to work . There is note-
ing so efficacions as work for temper-
ing a savage disposition. The bull is
dangerous because he is idle and has
nothing to do.
Of the seven weeds of the “weed law”
of Wisconsin, which requires farmers,
under penalty, to destroy, says the
Michigan Farmer, only one is a native of
‘the United States, all the rest being
naturalized importations froma Europe,
where they are common wild plants,
Frequent transplanting of the young
plant and good tillage are essential to
best results in tomato culture, says the
Michigan Farmer. Plants started un-
der glass ten weeks before transplanting
into the field will give fruit about a
week sooner than those started two or
hree weeks later. :
Knowing just what everything costs
its value, and its price in market, can
Tartan is much used in combination
with plain serge.
Richly colored bead trimmingsin leaf
| patterns tind favor.
{ Skirts of ordinury dresses seem to be
| increasing in length.
The skirts of home toilets are almost
invariably made with trains.
| Vandyked for borders are used in very
{ handsome and rich materials.
Fashion Notes.
1
|
1
|" Ostrich feathersand wings are much |.
used on both hats and bonnets.
| Sleeves, veils and yckes of fur are
' features of some winter costumes.
| Small muffs of silk and ribbon, filled
| with lace, are in tavor in Paris now.
|
Low crowns and flat trimmings re-
: present a favorite fashion in millinery.
Ribbed velvet, resembling very fine
. corduroy, is being used for winter cos-
| tumes.
Embroidered Russian braids are em-
ployed on house jackets and dresses for
| children.
| No trimming is put on the fashionable
walking skirt, but only an artist can
cut, hang and finish one.
All the walking dresses have one
twelve-inch steel set in the skirt twelve
inches below the belt.
Small crochet ball-buttons are first
choice for smooth cloths. Hut buttons
are covered with velvet.
Edgings and loops of narrow black
silk cord furnish a neat, inexpensive
trimming for woolen dress goods.
‘Warm jackets for coaching, driving
etc., are made of leopatd-skin, sealskin,
| the axis deer, mink or black Russian
lamb. :
1tis rumored that the short walking
skirtis to be superseded by the incon-
venient half long dress when a train is
not desired.
Monotony is not an element in the
millinery line this season, when trim-
mings range through every stage of tex-
ture from lace to astrachan.
The Figaro jacket is a popular style
of corsage at present. It is completed
by a vest or chemisette of puffed or
pins silk confined at the waist by a
elt.
Only bent hooks are used by modistes
who know the resources of the notion
stock. Instead ofeyes, small brass rings
are used, which have previously been
buttonhole-stiched with silk. Once fast-
ened the bent hook remains so.
A new material for rough wear much
used in London is Harris cloth, which
comes in dull grays and browns mixed
with white, and is made in simple styles.
It is dyed with seaweed, and takes its
name from Harris Island, a Scotch island
where it is made.
‘White buckskin is coming into use for
the waistcoats of cloth gowns, and col-
lars and cuffs of the same material are
seen on some English suits. The buck-
skin may be restored, when soiled, to its
pristine whiteness with pipe clay with-
out the necessity of removing it from
only be determired by the farmer keep-
ing an account of all his transactions, '
and by.comparison of the accounts of
each year. With the beginning of the!
new year every farmer should com-
mence keeping a strict account.
A Michigan farmer tells a contem-
porary how he manages to conquer
Caanda _thistles by the help of 500
sheep. He puts a small handful of salt
on each thistle at the root. The sheep
eat the thistle ciose to th: ground.
The salting is repeated as often as ne-
cessary, and the thistle seldom appears
the second year.
We know a man who has been hunt-
ing about for an all-purpose cow for
the last twenty-five years, and during
all that time has not owned a cow
that has served one porpose. The
man who grabs anything that is at
hand and turns it to profit is the man
who “gets on in the world.” — Western
Rural.
An exchange says that it would be a
help to those unacquainted with varie-
ties if three-forths of the varieties of
garden seeds were culled out and left
out of the catalogue altogether. A
few standard varieties will produce bet-
ter resulis and give more satisfaction
than a larger number, many of which
are comparatively worthless,
1f the cow is the cow she ought to
be she will give good returns for the
extra food she consumes. But al-
ways remember that nature takes care
of herself before she attends to our pe-
pecuniary interests. If the cow is half
fed nature will use the most of her for
the needs of the animal system, and
the cow-owner will get badly left at
the milk pail.
i
Just so long as the buttermaker sells
his butter at the country store we are
free to admit that it is of no account to
anybody whether he makes good or
bad butter. If he makes good butter
he will not get any more for it, and the
best butter is thrown into the barrel
with the bad, and the consumer is not
benefited. Make good butter and send
it to a commission house.
Sheep should not be housed in large
numbers under the same roof, says the
American Sheep Breeder. The breath
. of so many together renders it noxious
-to’breathe. A practical shepherd esti-
mates that not more than fifty should
* be stabled under the same roof. Tt is
much better to build several small sheds
at convenient points than one large
* building.
The Orange County Farmer says;
“Peach culture seems to be coming to
the front again in this part of the
world. “For many years but few peach-
-es were-grown, but of late they seem to
have taken a new lease of life, and ap-
parently do well. The trees cost so
little'that every farmer should have a
few. "If he gets but one crop before
the tree ‘dies itis a good investment
all the same.”
Aches and hen manure, if mixed to-
gether before being applied to the soil,
result ina loss of ammonia that
the garment.
Newspaper English.
‘We are not only getting into the
habit of using French words, but also
of translating French phrases into our
English. For instance, there is scarcely
a paper I take up which does not in-
form us that something has been ‘‘defin-
itely arranged’’—meaning, of course,
“definitely, or finally ’’ settled; or that
something ‘goes without sasing’—
where it goes we are not told. * *
We never say anyvthing—we intimate
it. Mr. Black boldly says to Smith at
supper: “If you say that again I'll
knock you down.” But the newspapers
report that he intimated an intention to
prostrate his opponent. Black also adds
that Smith is a blackguard and a rascal.
Smith’s friend says that “Black alluded
to him as not being honorable in his
conduct.” Brown, wishing to know
who began this asks: ¢By whom was
this initiated ?”” Smith’s friend replies
that it was initiated by Black, and that
the controversy lasted the balance of the
night, [and was definitely arranged by
an apology. Brown then asks where
the parties are “stopping’’ now—mean-
ing to ask where the two persons are
staying, for nobody now stays in a place
he ¢stops”’—and Smith’s friend “inti-
mates’ that it has “transpired” that
they are in Green's hotel, and that
Smith has ‘extended an invitation” to
Black to dinner, and that thus the “dif-
ficulty” has been ‘definitely arranged.”
But, in the newspaper account of it, the
writer says* “An outrage, which at
first sight seems almost incredible, has
just been ventilated by special inquiry.”
*
Had Daniel to Read!
A farmer who was seated with his wite
in a wagon in the market yesterday
beckoned to a newsboy who was shout-
ing :
“All about——!""ete., and asked ?
“What's up now ?”
«All about the message.”
«WW hat message ?77
‘The president's.”
“Oh, that’s it. The president sent a
message to some one, did he?”
“It’s the message to congress,” said
the boy after looking at the headlines.
“Must be mighty important |”
+ Yes, sir.” .
“Quess I'll take one of them.” e
“1 guess you won't!” exclaimed tht
wife as he felt for his change. “Wha
on earth do yon want of a message ?”
“Want to see what it is, don’t I?”
‘But it’s nothin’ but readin’.,’
“No, I s’pose not, but the president
must a bad somethin’ on his mind when
he made it up.”
“S'posen he had. We've got nuff on
our minds, haven't we? You haven't
finished that Life of Dan’l Boone yit.”
“That's so. Say, bub, sorry to have
troubled ye, but I guess I don’t keer
for any message, and the ole woman is
rayther agin it, too. I've got a good
book to home that makes my hair stand
right up on every page, and I guess the
president can’t beat that ’Life o’ Dan’l
Boone,” and the way he did knock In-
guns and bars about would make your
feet cold to read. No, I guess I won't
buy. I'll continue on with Dan’l
Boone. '—Detroit Free Press
greatly lessens the value. Put the
ashes on after the manure has heen
mixed with the soil ; the ammonia will
be absorhed by it and remain in it for
the wse of ‘the crop. Wood ashes
are a valuable application to soils de-
ficient in potash, and hasten the de-
compositiori in the coarse manures.
The Norwegians aresaid to bethe
longest-lived people in the world. Of-
ficiul statistics show that the average
duration of life in Norway is 48.33 for
j the men, 51.30 for the women, and 46.77
| for both sexes. The duration of life has
increased of late years.
IN THE CHIMNEY CORNER.
What do you see in the fire my darling ;
Gold haired lassie beside my knee ?
Is it a castle in Eldorado,
Is it a lover from o'er the sea ?
Leave the castle for others, lassie,
Let the lover come whence he may;
Love is love in the humblest cottage,
Never mind what the world will say.
What is there in the flames, my darling?
Do you wonder what can see?
The old white house and the little garden,
Oh, how it all comes back to me !
Oh, the sound of the mill wheel turning!
Oh, the scent of the lilac tree!
When I was a girl like you, my darling,
When your grandfather courted me.
You will grow old, like me, my darling ;
Time will whiten your golden hair,
You'll sit at eve in the chimney corner,
Dreaming and watching each empty chair;
You will not weep as you sit and ponder;
You will remember granny’s smile;
For we know that the hearts that are gone,
my darling,
Are but lost for a little while.
— Frederick E. Weatherly
BANANA CHARLOTTE.—This issimple
and refreshing. The sides of a quart
mold are to be lined with sponge cake,
and the bottom of the mold with thin
slices of banana. Fill the mold with
tiff swhipped cream. Set it aside in the
ice-box till wanted. Remove carefully
from the mold and serve,
“My dearest Laura, what is the
matter ? Here you are bathed in tears
and only four weeks after your wed-
ding 7”
40h, Clara,my husband is a candidate
for Mayor, and I have just found out by
this morning’s paper that he is a para-
gon of all the vices.”
CIRCUMSTANTIAL EvIDENCE.— Mr.
Slowpop has proposed to you, my dear.
“How do you know, papa 7”
“I met him as I was coming in.”
“Did he look happy ?”
“No, but his trowsers were terribly
bagged at the knees.”
——William Hammond, of Wilkes-
barre Height: aged 79, has worked con-
tinuously in coal mines for over 70 years,
having commenced with his father, in
‘Wales, when he was 8 years old. He is
hale yet.
Kansas raised 34,000,000 bushels
of wheat this year. If made into bread,
reckoning a bushel to 60 pounds of flour,
it would give each man, woman and
child in the Uni‘en States 34 two-pound |
loaves of bread.
vertised postage stamps for sale for
thirty days at 11 cents.
ter on the Westeren coast.
The farmer who moves into a
country should attend to setting
out fruit trees just as quickly as pos- |
sible.
Carriages.
13 reams Yoo BARGAINS
Et
o CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, o
AND
SPRING WAGONS,
at'the old Carriage stand of
° McQUISTION & CO.,——
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 pwpaing
elsewhere. -Don’t miss the place—
alongside of the freight depot.
34 15 S. A. McQUISTION & CO.
Hardware.
I Jirowane AND STOVES
— AT
o——JAS. HARRIS & C0O.S——0
—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
erstieise PRICES IN HARDWARE............
We buy largely 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—o0
For Everybody.
o—JAS. HARRIS & CO.,—o
22 2 BeLLEFoNTE, PA.
The Nipomo postmaster has ad- |
He says he |
will not be undersold by any postmas- |
new |
Wines and Liquors.
Prospectus 18g0.
o—SCHMIDT
BUILDIN G—o
pe LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE WINE, LIQUOR AND
CIGAR HOUSE IN THE
——ESTABLISHED 1836.
DISTILLER AND JOBBER
OF
FINE 0
G.W.8CHM1DT,
All orders received by mail or otherwise will receive prompt attention.
WHISKIES,
UNITED SATES.
0 Oo
Telephone No. 662.
IMPORTER OF
WINES, LIQUORS ANDCIGARS,
No. 95 and 97 Fifth Avenue,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
3411 1y
Printing.
Printing.
Ir 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.
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Fine Job Printing. Fine Job Printing.
Fine Job Printing.
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Fine Job Printing.
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Fine Job Printing.
FINEJOB PRINTING}
Fine Job Printing.
Fine Job Printing.
Fine Job Printing.
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Fine Job Printing.
Fine Job Printing.
Fine Job Printing.
~far THE WATCHMAN OFFICE]
Miscellaneous Advs.
Saddlery.
A YOU pila
OF
THEM?
IN 1890
THE HOME-SEEKER takes 160 free acres
in the famous Milk
River Valley of
Montana, reached
by the Manitoba
; Railway.
I'HE HEALTH-SEEKER takes the Manitoba
to the lakes and
woods of the North-
west, Helena Ho t
Springs and Broad-
water Sanitarium.
THE FORTUNESEEKER takes the Manitoba
to the glorious op-
portunities of the
four new States.
takes the Manitoba
to the Great Falls
of the Missouri.
THE MANUFACTURER
takes the Manitoba
through the grand-
est scenery of
America.
THE TOURIST
takes the Manitoba
Palace, Dining and
Sleeping Car line to
Minnesota, North
Dakota, Montana
and the Pacific
Coast.
THE TRAVELER
takes the Manitoba
cheap excursions
from St. Paul to
Lake Minnetonka,
the Park Region,
the Great Wakes,
the Rockies, the
National Park, the
Pacific Ocean, Cali-
fornia and Alaska.
THE TEACHER
ANYONE will receive maps,
books and guides
of the regions
reached by The St.
Paul, Minneapolis
& Manitoba Rail-
way, by writing to
F. 1. Whitney, G.
P.& T. A, St. Paul,
Minn.
35 1.
Fine Job Printing.
rE JOB PRINTING
o A SPECIALTY——0
AT THE
WATCHMAN o OFFICE.
There is no style of work, from the cheapest
‘Dodger” to the finest
o~BOOEK-WORK, 0
but you can get done in the most satisfactory
manner, and at
Prices consistent with the class of'work
by calling or communicating with this office.
GOOD RECORD.
THE OLDEST HARNESS HOUSE
IN TOWN.
Over 18 oars 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 to the times with the largest and best
assortment of Lying that is to be
found in a FIRST-CLASS HARNESS
STORE, and we defy competition, either
in quality, quantity 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-
one for they are evidence of merit and
Sr ealing. There is nothing so success-
u
0—AS SUCCESS—o
and this is what hurts some. See my
large stock of Single and Double Harness,
Whips, Tweed Dusters, Horse 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-
EST 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. I am better pre-
pared this year than ever to fill orders
promptly.
JAS. SCHOFIELD,
Spring street, Bellefonte, Pa.
8h
TEBSTER
THE BEST INVESTMENT
33 37
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Has been for years Standard Authority in
the Government Printing Office and U. S. Su-
preme Court.
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of Schools and the leading College Presidents.
Nearly all the School Books published in this
country are based upon Webster,as attested by
the leading Schools Books Published.
3000 more Words and nearly 2000 more En-
gravings than any other American Dictionary.
SPECIMEN TESTIMONIALS.
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is almost universally conceded to be the best.
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the acknowledged standard in lexicography.
THE BOSTON CONSTITUTION says: Web-
ster has long been the standard authority in
our office.
THE CHICAGO INTER OCEAN says: Web-
Stes Unabridged has always been the stand-
ard.
THE NEW ORLEANS TIMES DEMOCRAT
says: Websteris standard authority in our
office.
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE says: It is
recognized as the most useful existing “word-
book” of the English language all over the
world.
Sold by all Booksellers. Pamphlet free.
G. & C. MERRIAM & CO.,
34-49 Pub’rs, Springfield, Mass,
BR YOU READ THE PHILA-
DELPHIA TIMES THIS MORNING 2
THE TIMES is the most extensively circula~
ted and widely read newspaper published
in Pennsylvania, Its discussion of pub-
lic men and pnblic measures is in the in-
terest of public integrity, honest govern-
ment and prosperous industry, and it
knows no party or personal allegience in
treating public issues. In the broadest
and best sense a family and general news-
paper.
THE NEWS OF THE WORLD. The times
has all the faculties of advanced. journal-
ism for gathering news from all quarters
of the Globe, in addition to that of the As-
sociated Press now covering the whole
world in its scope, making it the perfec-
tion of a newspaper, with every thing care-
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THE SUNDAY EDITION is not only a com-
plete newspaper, but a Magazine of Pop-
ular literature. Its sixteen large pages,
clearly printed and attractively illustrated,
contain as much good liternture, by the
foremost writers of the world, as any of the
popular monthlies. Some of thé news
papers in New York, Boston and Chicago
print a great number of pages on Sunday
but these are for the most part occupied by
advertisements. The merchants in those
cities concentrated nearly all their adver-
tising in the Sunday papers, while in Phil-
adelphia they have found it more advan
tagous to advertiee on week days as well.”
CONTRIBUTORS to the Sunday. eddition of
The Times inlcude many of the foremost
names in contemporary literature, both
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cover the whole field of human interest
with all that is freshest and best in
Politics, Fiction.
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Rowing, Cricket,
Base Ball, Foot-Ball,
&c., &0., &e., &e.,
OUR BOYS AND GIRLS—No. other newspa-
per gives the same careful attention to the
needs and tastes of young readers. The
page devoted especially to them com-
mands the services of the best writers and
is edited with scrupulous care, with the
aim of making it entertaining and instruc-
tive and helptul to the sound education as
well as to the pure amusement: of both big
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THE ILLUSTRATIONS of the Times are re-
cognized as the very best printed in any
daily newspaper, and, with the elegance of
typography for which the Times is noted,
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THE TIMES aims to have the largest eircula~
tion by deserving it, and claims that it is
unsurpassed in all the essentials ofia great
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SPECIMEN COPIES of any edition will be
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TERMS—Daily, $3 per annum; $1 for four
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Address all letters to
THE, TIMES,
Philadelphia.
35 2t
HE WEEKLY PRESS,
PHILADELPHIA.
$1.00-One Year for One Dollar—$1.00
THE WEEKLY PRESS
For 1890 will be as much better than The
Weekly Press for 1880 as we can make it.
With every issue during the new year it
will be
AN EIGHTY-COLUMN PAPER.
Each of the fifty two numbers will contain
ten pages, or eighty columns, with a total
- for the year of 520 pages, or 4160 columns.
Thus, it will be “as big as a book,” as the
saying is.
A PAPER OF QUALITY.
Not only will it be as big as a book, bunt it
will be a paper of quality as well as of
uantity. It will contain the pick of every-
thing good.
A PAPER OF VARIETY.
Thejidea is that The Weekly Press shall
be both clean and wide awake. It will dis-
cuss all subjects of public interest and im-
ortance. The writers on its list include :
ulia Ward Howe, E Lynn Linton, Prof.
N.S. Shaler, Louis Pasteur, William Black,
Edgar W. Nye, Opie P. Read,and, indeed,
almost every popular writer of note in this
country and quite a number of distinguish-
ed writers abroad. In fietion, an attraction
of the year will be * Esther,” by HM. Rider
Haggard ; another serial story, already en-
aged, will be “ Come Forth,” by Elizabeth
tuart Phelps.
A FARMER'S PAPER,
The best conducted agricultural page in
America. Illustrations.
A WOMAN'S PAPER.
The “Woman's page” of The Weekly
Press is alone worth the subscription price
Its illustrations are attracting attention
everywhere.
A CHILDREN’S PAPER.
The special department for children is now
addressed to the school children and school
teachers of America. Let the children
join the Rainbow Club just started. Let
them eompete for the prizes—all in bright,
wholesome, instructive books.
TERMS OF THE PRESS.
By mail, postage free in the United States
and Canada.
Daily (except Sunday), one year..... vein S000
Daily ki pi) one month. ei1i1.50
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Weekly Press, one y 1.00
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352 Publishers.
IlMuminating Oil.
(sows ACME.
THE BEST
BURNING OIL
THAT CAN BE MADE
FROM FETROLEUM.
It gives a Brilliant Light.
It will not Smoke the Chimney.
It will Not Char the Wick.
It has a High 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