Bellefonte, Pa., January 3i, 1890.
Farm Notes.
Too much water in the soil will pre-
vent cultivation. Now is the time to
ditch, while the ground is soft.
Peach pits may be buried 1n a shal-
low trench. The frost will reach them
early enough to cause them to crack.
Ducks should begin to lay this
month. Give them a warm, dry place
at night, well littered with leaves or
cut straw.
Keep the barnyard well supplied
with material for absorbing the liquids,
thereby rendering the yards dry and
comfortable.
Chop up the corn stalks and put
them in the manure heap. If cut and
crushed they may be used as absorbents
in the pig-pens.
Early in the spring a top-dressing ot
100 pounds of nitrate of soda per acre
on wheat will make it grow rapidly and
yield better grain.
Spinach that came up from seed last
fall will make some growth during the
mild weather, which may be prevented
by mulching the seed.
Ifrye has grown more than usual
graize it down with the stock. It serves
as a change of green food, and, as it is
not advisable to have rye make more
growth than the cattle can prevent,
the rye will be benefited.
It may save labor to allow the cattle
to haye free access to the straw stack,
but it may be more profitable to cut
thestraw and feed it with the hay. If
vou have more hay than you can use
procure more stock, so as to feed the
hay on the farm.
The mild weather is of advantage to
farmers in reducing the amount ot food
necessary for stock. Young stock
should thrive and grow and adult ani-
mals should fatten very readily. The
regularity of feeding and care of the
stock should not, however, be in any
manner neglected.
Tt is more important to mulch the
strawberry bed in a mild winter sea-
son than during severe cold weather,
as the ground is subject to more fre-
quent freezing and thawing. A mulch
does not keep plants warm, but assists
in keeping them at an even tempera-
ture, rendering them less liable to
changes,
The cattle, hors2, sheep and swine
raiser are unanimous in the essertion
that warmth is one of the essentials to
successful stock raising in winter. The
same is equally true with poultry; in
fact, it is one of the branches of stock
raising, and their comfort should be
looked after and gnarded as carefully
as that of the larger and more costly
animals. There 1s money in a com-
fortable poultry-house.
The estimates of the Bureau of Sta-
tistics place the value of the poultry
products of last vear at $200,000,000.
With this enormous value of products
there were £2,500,000 worth of eggs
imported, and for the last four years
this sum represents about the average
value of the imports, which ranged in
price from 13 to 15 cents per dozen.
These figures would seem to show to a
thinking mind that there is yet a
chance for ambitious poultrymen to
indulge their tastes at a profit.
G. Q. Dow, in the Orange County
Farmer, says, speaking of strawberries:
“Pistillate varieties invariably give us
the largest fruit, the largest quantity
and I think the best. But we cannot
confine ourselves to them alone. We
must have a few staminate varieties to
fertilize the others. The best varieties
to-day arepistillate. Ifyou only want
to set out. one kind and want that to
be the best general used strawberry,
select the Bubach No. 5 first, then the
Warfield, Cloud and Haverland.”
Professor David O'Brine, of the Colo-
rado Agricultural Experiment Station,
in a recently issued bulletin gives an
exhaustive treatise on soils from a
chemist’s standpoint. Discussing phys-
ical properties he says: “The color
of its so1l depends exclusively on its
composition ; humus forming a nearly
black soil, while saad gives a light
yellow, and iron oxide produces a red
color. The darker soils, other things
being equal, have the highest absorp
tive power toward solar heat; this is
shown when muck is applied to the
surface of snow in the spring.”
A dainty appetite is usnally the best
evidence of overfeeding, There is a
limit to the capacity of an animal to
appropriate food, and profitable feeding
must be kept just inside that limit.
This point differs in animals, and can
only be learned by careful study of
each individual. Indigestion, the re-
sult of overfeeding, sometimes takes
the form of looseness, and this calls for
caution and change of feed and. a re-
duction of quantity. With grain, green
food of some kind is needed, and with
early pasture-ground, oats or bran can
always be profitably fed, particularly to
dairy cows, the prevailing opinion to
the contrary notwithstanding.
‘Eve-witnesses say threé men
How did it come to pass that all |
men must sit on the right side of the
cow to milk. It has been suggested
that the hind sections of the udder eon-
y TOW,
tain nearly as much milk again as the |
front sections, and as the man is much |
stronger in his right hand than his left, |
he should sit at the cow with his right
hand next to these large sections.
This looks like sense, and if we were
Jjuststarting into the milking question
there might be some heed given to this
arran rement; but as it 1s, the practice
of locating the milker on the starboard
side of the cow has come .to stay, and
it would take something much strong
er than a logical argument to dislodge
the milkers of the country and unlears
the cows that have become accustom:
ed to be milked from this side.
Quaint Sayings.
News of the season—Neuralgia and
Pneumoma.
After a man has a bout on ale he gets
out on bail.
‘Who kills all the dead letters ?
Direction.
The sick man wants a constitutional
amendment, :
Isn’t the man who paints a fence a
hue-er of wood.
A sewing bee can’t sting, but it does
lots of buzzing.
The man who tore his coat thinks
rents are increasing.
The chief symtoms of a cold in the
head is a handkerchief.
Oleomargarine belongs to the rank and
vile of groceries.
A gentlemanly fool is more endurable
than a boorish sage.
It dozsn’t take much of a marksman
todraw a bead on beer.
‘When schemes are on foot the politi-
cians are generally on ‘hand.
The profane man never should boast
that he is as good as his word.
The figure 9 will “figure” in dates for
the next une hundred and ten years.
It is quite proper that infantry should
be equipped with small arms.
‘When the sun comes out these days,
the daughters are sure to follow.
A girl appreciates a kiss when she gets
old enough to know she ought not to.
For of all sad words of pen or lip the
saddest are these, “I've got the
‘grippe.’ ”’
It is a very strong-minded man who
can have a Lad cold and not have the
influenza.
Death advertises itself in many ways,
and it generally performs what it ad-
vertises.
Queer, isn't it, that a politician should
absorb liquids to make himself solid
with the boys?
The inexperienced carver is apt to
find that a knife, like some rules can
work both ways.
‘When the weather i: miserable it is
not difficult to find many men who have
seen better days,
“WhenI drink much I can’t work
so I let it alone.” “The drinking ?”
“No, the working.’’
“It is as much as a
worth’’ remarked the man
with a fat insurance policy on himself.
There is said to be a remarkable move-
ment on foot in some parts of the West.
It is to get back to East.
“Butter,” says a learned writer, ‘was
unknown to the ancients.” Then some
of it cannot be as old as it seems.
A man is very munch like a buck-
wheat cake in this weather. He is dis-
inclined to rise, and when he does is
sour and heavy.
Photographers are the most charita-
Miss
man’s lite is
‘ble of men, for they are always anxious
to take the best view of their fellow
creatures.
Some geologists have contradicted
Mocses ; but as all geologists have con-
tradicted each other, Moses stands about
as well as anybody.
Tell a woman that she looks fresh
and she will smile all over. Tell a man
the same thing and if he doesn’t kick
you it is either because he has corns or
daresn’t,
Tragedy In A Court House.
A terriable tragedy was enacted in the
Court House at Galveston, Texes, in
which Kyle Terry, nephew of the late
Judge David terry, was instantly
killed and two men badly wounded.
The killing was the outcome of the
Fort Bend troubles, which resulted
some time ago in such a bloody battie
between the citizens of Richmond.
Some months ago Terry, who was
tax assessor of Fort Bend county and a
member of what is known as the
Woodpec er party, had a difficulty with
the three Gibson boys, all members of
the Jayhird party. Five weeks later
Terry met one of the Gibson brothers
in Wharton and killed him.
This morning Kyle Terry, his bro-
ther, Captain David Terry, of Califor-
nia; Judge Parker, Judge Weston,
Dr, Gale and some others entered . the
front door ofthe Court House. Terry
turned to the left towards the stairway
and had just reached the second step
when the first shot was fired. Tt
struck him under the right arm and
came out of the left breast and literally
tore his heart to piecss.
There was a moment's lull and them
four or five shots were fired from
different directions. One passed
through the arm of Judge Weston, of
Fort Bend county, another through
the leg of Henry Pittle, a Galvestonian.
were
shooting, naming Vol Gibson, who
kilied Terry. and whose brother Terry
had killed in Wharton, Dan Ragsdale
and Young Mitchell all from Fort
Bend county and all Jaybirds.
Immediatly afterthe shooting arrests
were made.
Vol Gibson, who fired the first and only
fatal shot. He is a young man about
25 years old, and treats the matter
cooly. Gibson was the oldest man in the
attacking party, four of the others be-
ing under 21 years of age. It was evi:
dent that the intention was to kill Wes-
ton and Parker as well as Terney.
Judge Parker is a member of the
State Legislature from Fort Bend coun-
ty and is charged with having been the
cause ofthe Jate riot in Richmond.
His trial for murder comes up to mor-
He is charged with killing a ne-
gro woman during the Richmond riot.
: r—————T————————
Some Facts About “Relics.”
Charley Howard was talking to Burke,
the old book store man a tew
evenings ago, when a stranger fresh
from New Orleans slipped up, saying to
Mr. Burke:
“What will you give for a big lock of
Jett Davis's hair?”
“Ah, T have plenty of it,” answered
Mr. Burke. “Quite a quantity.’
Then as the stranger walked away
surprised that any one should have the
trensure he thought so valuable, Mr.
Burke said :
“The truth is I have anything a
who died"
The principal one was |
relic-hunter wants. I have hair from
the nead of many distinguished men,
dead or alive. Maybe you wouldn't
believe it, but one-quarter the money I
put into my house came from the sale
of hair on George Washington's head.
“Do you know,” Mr. Burke went
on, “that the relic-hunter is the big-
gest fool on earth. Any relic he may
want has no value. It is simply a
question o# how rauch he is able to pay.
I can always size a man up as he
comes in, and am therefore able to
hit him just right.
“Take a battlefield relic,” said Mr.
Burke, after a pause. “I go home,
say, and get my wife to mark a half-
dozen pieces of ribbon as I want it.
Then I pound two bullets together
and fasten to the ribbon. They are
bullets, yeu know, which met in mid-
air on the Kinnesaw field. I put
one in the showcase with the card,
and the others in a drawer. A relic-hunt-
er buys the only one, but as soon as
he is gonethedrawer is opened and an-
other takes its place. They cost about
a dime and bring in five.”—Atlanta
Constitution.
The Average Mother-in.law.
There iz no femail woman now stat-
ioned on the buzzum ov this earth who iz
more anxious to pleaze, and fails oftener
than the average mother-in-law.
Her motives are seldum construed
right, and what is iz often real good
sense and genuine kindness iz called
sticking her noze into things.
Thare is no stashun in life more
diffikult to phill; it iz harder to be a
fust klass mother-in-law and do the
subject justiss than it iz to be a wife.
I would rather be an old maid than
to be a monther-in-law, but i don’t never
expekt to be either.
hav seen mother’s-in-law who were
az hard to get along with az a bunyon;
but i no skores ov them who were
az gentle az the dew on the mountain
grass and az nice to hav in the house
reddy for use, as a bottle of Spalding’s
glue.
The average mother-in-law has mi
sympathy ; she also haz mi advice,
and it iz this .—don’t liv with yure
children until yu are obliged to.— New
York Weekly.
——4T don’t want §relief, but cure,”
is the exclamation of thousands suffer-
ing from catarrh. To all such we say :
Catarrh can be cured by Dr. Sage’s Ca-
tarrh Remedy. It has been done in
thousands of cases; why not in yours?
Your danger is in delay. Enclose a
stamp to World's Dispensary Medical
Association, Buffalo, N. Y., for pamph-
let on this disease.
Carriages.
LL ! 0. BARGAINS
Th
o CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, o
AND
SPRING WAGONS,
at the old Carriage stand of
0 McQUISTION & CO.,——
NO. 10 SMITH STREET,
adjoining the freight depot.
We have on hand and for sale the
best assortment of Carriages, Baggies,
and Spring Wagons we have ever had,
We have Dexter, Brewster, Eliptic,
and Thomas Coil Springs, with Piano
sand 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. We 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 eompetition, 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 the place—
alongside of the freight depot.
34 15 8. A. McQUISTION & CO.
Hardware.
JH ARDWARE AND STOVES
—AT—
o——JAS. HARRIS & C0O.)8—0
Am
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
Miata 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
BeLLEronTE, PA.
o—J AS. HARRIS
99
Wines and Liquors.
Prospectus 1890.
o—SCHMIDT
rue LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE WINE, LIQUOR AND
CIGAR HOUSE IN THE UNITED SATES.
——ESTABLISHED 1836.
DISTILLER AND JOBBER
oF
FINE o
GG. W.ScHMIDT,
All orders received by mail or otherwise will receive prompt attention.
WHISKIES.
WINES, LIQUORS AND aaa vy]
No. 95 and 97 Fifth Avenue,
BUILDIN G—o0
0 0
Telephone No. 662.
IMPORTER OF
PITTSBURGH, PA.
3411 1y
Printing.
Printing.
JEINE 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.
—far THE WATCHMAN OFFICE.{—
Miscellaneous Advs.
Saddlery.
A RE YOU
ONE
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 Hot
Springs and Broad-
water Sanitarium.
THE FORTUNE SEEKER takes the Manitoba
to the glorious op:
portunities of the
four new States.
takes the Manitoba
to the Great Falls
of the Missouri.
takes the Manitoba
through the grand-
est scenery of
America.
THE MANUFACTURER
THE TOURIST
takes the Manitoba
Palace, Dining and
Sleeping Car line to
THE TRAVELER
Minnesota, North
Dakota, ontana
and the Pacific
Coast.
takes the Manitoba
cheap excursions
from St. Paul to
Lake Minnetonka,
the Park Region,
the Great Lakes,
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.
Fer JOB PRINTING
0 A SPECIALTY——o0
AT THE
WATCHMAN o OFFICE.
There is no style of work, from the cheapest
‘Dodger” to the finest
0—BOOK-WORK,—o
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.
ears 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, Joi 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-
eng, for they are evidence of merit and
oi ealing. There is nothing so success-
u
Over 18
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.
fh
EBSTER
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33 37
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Nearly all the School Books published in this
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AVE YOU READ THE PHILA-
DELPH[A TIMES THIS MORNING ?
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-
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THE NEWS OF THE WORLD. The times
has all the faculties of advahced journal-
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of the Globe, in addition to that of the As-
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THE SUNDAY EDITION is not only a com-
plete newspaper, but a’ Magazine of Pop-
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clearly printed and attractively illustrated,
contain as much good liternture, by the
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popular monthlies. Some of the news
papers in New York, Boston and Chicago
gy a great number of pages on Sunday
ut 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.
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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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Base Ball, Foot-Ball,
&c., &o., &e., &c.,
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 instrue-
tive and helpful to the sound education as
well as to the pure amusement of both big
and little boys and girls.
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 circula-
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TERMS—Daily, $3 per annum; §1 for four
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HE WEEKLY PRESS,
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$1.00-One Year for One Dollar-$1.00
THE WEEKLY PRESS
For 1890 will be as much better than The
Weekly Press for 1839 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, bnt it
will be a paper of quality as well as of
uantity. It will contain the pick ot 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. 8. 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 fiction, an attraction
of the year will be “ Esther,” by H. 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
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them compete for the prizes—all in bright,
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