Bellefonte, Pa., December 26, 1890.
CHRISTMAS EVE.
What ! Hark! ’tis the Holy Night!
All over the land the snows are white,
Above the world the stars shine bright,
Sleep, little ones, t'is the Holy Night!
“Will the blessed Christ-Child come again ?”
Ah ! my children, valley and glen,
Palm and fir tree listen as when
The angels sang “Good will to men.”
But none but the shepherds heard the song,
Or caught the flash of the radiant throng;
None but the wise men saw the star
Shining and beckoning from afar.
“Ah ! but the Christ-child, will he come?”
What shall we say whose lips are dumb ?
How shall we answer the wondering eyes
That watch and wait for the sweet surprise,
How shall we teach the lesson of faith
That through the centuries ever saith
The babe’s all come though we do not see
The wonderful mystery ?
All good gifts doth the Christ-Child bring;
Sleep, my babes, while the angels sing,
Sing of that morning far and dim, )
When wise men brought their gifis to him.
And we through the night-wateh think o” her
Who breathed the frankincense and myrrh,
And knew, though all the world were dumb,
That the blessed Christ at last had come.
Christmas Day.
Is It to Be Observed Simply as a Day
of Give and Take 2—How to
Make It Most Blessed.
Christmas time and good cheer are
synonmous terms. If there is a pe-
riod in the whole round of the toiling,
scheming, sinning world when life
seems less burdensome and home joys
more real, it is when paterfamilias be-
gins to come home at night with his
pockets bulging out with knobby bund-
les. It is when the youngest boy con-
fers darkly with his mother concerning
some secret which has to do with his
father. Itis when the oldest boy in
vain tries to conceal an awkwark look-
ing package, six inches one way and
seven by nine the other, by crowding it
into his coat-tail pocket. When the at-
mosphere, all about, is redolent of good
wishes and happy surprises, and musical
with words of charity and good-will for
all.
Yet to many people the coming of
Christmas is anticipated with dread and
looked back upon, when past, with a
feeling of relief. because the holiday
has come to mean “give and take.”
It is no exaggeration to say that thou-
sands of good people in this land have
forgotten how to give. Christmas pres-
ents represent to them a matter of ex-
change, To another class, who have
loving hearts, but slender purses, the
thought of Christmas brings embarrass-
ment and envy. Is there not something
wrong in that idea of Christmas time
which expresses itself in a conversation
like this :
“Mother, what on earth can I get for
the Delaneys this year ? You know they
will be sure to send us something this
year as they did last.”
“I'm sure I don’t know. You might
give the two girls those vases we saw in
the, city yesterday.”
‘‘Indeed I won't. T mean to get those
vases for Aunt Carrel and Cousin Fan-
ny. But’ (with a sigh) “we must
get them something I suppose
“Yes, I suppose we must.
bother, isn’t it ?"’
Or take an instance of a different
kind, like the following :
A young min, a clerk, perhaps, with
limited means, receives an invitation
from his paternal uncle to spend Christ-
mas at his house, where he will meet a
host of friends. He knows that they
will remember him in some way, and
yet it is impossible for him to make
each of them a present without going
far beyond his means.
He is forced either to refuse the invi-
tation and to spend the day in some
poorer amusement, or to accept and
be mortified at his inability to give pres-
ents equal to those which he expects to
receive.
Many persons at Christmas time are
perplexed with such thoughts as
these: “How can 1 give presents to all
my friends, though I would like to?
They will think I am mean if I do not
remember them.”
The time, which of ail times should
be blessed with peaceful, loving
thoughts, bustles with anxious scheming
as to how a pint may be made to appear
as large as a quart.
Could we read the hearts of many
persons the day after Christmas we
should be more grieved than surprised
to read there: “I'm glad another
Christmas is gone! Now I shall not
have to make any more presents for a
year at least !”
Is Christmas to be observed simply
as a day of give and take? Shall our
best thought concerning 1t be the
thought that the presents we gave out
were equal in value to those we re-
ceived ? Shall not noble souls try to
make the day memorable not by the ex-
change of gifts, bat by the expression of
love ?
Our beloved Master gave the world
Himselfas His best Christmas gift.—
“outh’s Companion,
What a
Christmas Wreaths In Windows.
We want a little more of sentimen-
tality in this world and a little less real-
ism. The Christmas wreath, the star of
Bethlehem hung in your windows and
mine tells the outsiders that we believe
that the Christ has come, and that we
wish good-will to men. In many a
honie it is the only token of Christinas
and the bit of green, telling as it does,
of a belief in the present and a hope for
the future, is something too precious to
be cast aside. Say, mother, that it is
your boy or mine far off in some city
alone on Christinas Eve; say that
he has done that which is wrong and
has fled from the sight of ull who knew
him ; say that he has been wandering
arcund wondering what they are all do-
ing at home, thinking of the
time when he helped fix Christmas’
wreaths, and now there seems no home,
ro God, nothing for him, He passes by
his neighbor's window, and the bright
light from across the street shows him
the green wreath and the red star just
as it was last year. It is in somebody
else’s window, to be sure, but then he
knows that though the world is so big,
{ though the people are so many, there
are yet those. who put up the sign of joy
and gladness that gives him, a stranger
within the gates, a thought of a new
life and a willingness to go ahead, with
all his might, that he may go back, not
like the prodigal, to the old home and
be welcomed with joy and honor. That’s
‘what the wreath in the window does:
It whispers in eyery berry, in every
green sprig, of hepe and encouragement,-
and it tells again and again that the
angels are proclaiming afresh, “Glory to
God in the highest, and on earth peace
and good-will to men.”’—ISABEL MAL-
LON, in Christmas Ladies’ Home Jour
nal.
List of Jurors for January Term of
Court.
GRAND Jurorr—4th MoNDAY OF JANUARY. .
J. G. Irvin, manufacturer, College.
Felix Fogleman, farmer, Spring.
Geo. Zimmerman, laborer, Boggs.
H. C. Williams, editor, Philipsburg.
Edward Richards, gentleman, Snow Shoe,
Frank Hubler, farmer, Miles.
J. H. Neidigh, farmer, Ferguson.
John Musser, farmer, Patton.
W. R. Ludwig, clerk, Bellefonte.
Mathias Thall, mason, Benner.
Charles Veihdotfer, lamberman, Snow Shoe,
Chas. E. Yearick, farmer Marion,
John B. Ream, farmer, Gregg.
T. J. Moore, laborer, Howard.
Samuel H. Noll, farmer, Spring.
Ellsworth Gardner, farmer Liberty.
A. C. Moore, agent, Milesburg.
Wm, Reiber, mechanic, Potter.
David Sower, farmer, Brose:
John A. Aiken, merchant, Bellefonte.
Jerry O'Donovan, Spring.
Frank Robb, laborer, Walker.
W. J. Twitmire, tinner, Bellefonte.
John B. Leathers, farmer, Howard.
TRAVERSE JUuROrs—4th MONDAY OF JANUARY.
David Haines, laborer, Bellefonte.
Wm. Heckman, farmer, Potter.
Enos Ertley, carriagemalker, Marion.
Charles Bramgard, farmer, Miles.
Robert Robison, laborer, Huston.
W. S. Williams, merchant, Huston.
Geo. R. Decker, farmer, Potter,
Wm. Chandler, laborer, Huston.
Austin Swisher, farmer, Huston.
Daniel Zothers, farmer, Huston.
A. G. Rager, mechanic, Milesburg.
Moses Montgomery, book-keeper, Bellefonte.
J. C. Miller, book-keeper, Bellefonte,
David Robb, laborer, Liberty,
Sam’l Musser, farmer, Ferguson.
James McKee, merchant, Bellefonte*
Perry Moran, laborer, Unionville.
W. C. Vonada, farmer, Walker.
Robert Hudson, saddler, Philipsburg.
Henry P. Harris, undertaker Bellefonte.
Rush Calhoun, laborer, Snow Shoe.
Aaron IH. Harter, engineer, Centre Hall.
Frank Stover, laborer, Liberty.
H. C. Weaver, ins. agt., Bellefonte.
Henry Homan, farmer, Gregg.
Lewis Reese, farmer, Worth.
Hugh / dams, gentleman, Philipsburg.
A. A. Frank, clerk, Millheim.
Spear Huttinger, farmer, Gregg.
B. Batler, laborer, Howard.
J.T. Merriman, farmer, Taylor.
Samuel Erttle, farmer, Gregg.
I. N. Troxel, merchant, Philipsburg.
Harris Bullock, laborer, Snow Shoe.
Henry Beck, carpenter, Snow Shoe.
Irvin Delong, laborer, Liberty.
Thomas McCann, agent, Snow Shoe.
Isreal Yearick, farmer, Walker.
W. Meyer, painter, Penn.
Lewis Bailey, farmer, Penn.
Filmore Craig, laborer, Huston.
Wm. E Meek, farmer, Ferguson.
Frank Yearick, farmer, Gregg.
S. B. Meyer, millwright, Boggs.
Geo. W. Ganoe, clerk, Philipsburg.
J. J. Zeigler, painter, Spring.
Geo. Kauffman, machinist, Spring.
Isaac Reish, farmer, Spring.
H. T. MeDowell, farmer, Marion.
John P. Seibert, farmer, Benner.
Thomas Gleason, laborer, Snow Shoe.
Fred Limbert, farmer, Haines.
TRAVERSE JURORS—18t WEEK OF FEBRUARY.
George Dale, farmer, College.
J. N. Bell, farmer, Ferguson.
Samuel Dixon, merchant, Snow Shoe.
William Scholl, farmer, Gregg,
Andrew Ocker, farmer, Miles,
Henry Sampsel, farmer, Benner,
John Miller, gentleman, Walker.
Jerry Snavely, farmer, Walker.
S. H. Spangler, l..borer, Liberty.
D. L. Smith, laborer, Philipsburg.
John M. Krumrine, clerk, College.
John Bathuist, laborer, Howard.
Jacob Smith, farmer, Potter.
Henry Koch. farmer, Spring.
Martin Dreiblebeis, laborer, Ferguson.
Samuel Wise, blacksmith, Gregg.
Charles Eckenroth, tobacconist, Bellefonte,
John Olewine, clerk, Bellefonte.
Ezra Smith, laborer, Benner,
James R. Alexander, farmer, Spring.
Evan Williams, carpenter, College.
John Stine, clerk, Philipsburg.
\V. H. Neff, undertaker, Howard.
J. T. Boallick, painter, Philipsburg.
Adam Winters, farmer, Miles.
H. Stewart, merchant, Philipsburg.
Henry Rothrock, farmer, Spring.
L. H. Yocum, teacher, Walker.
Wilson Cole, blacksmith, Miles.
Wm. Tibbens, farmer, College.
Chas. H. Rush, farmer, Union.
W. H. Musser, millwright, Boggs.
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. 35 14 2y
Fits.
All Fits stopped free by Dr. Kline’s Great
Nerve Restore. No fits after first day’s use.
Marvelous cures. Treatise and $2.00 trial bot-
tle free to fit cases. Send to Dr. Kline, 931
Arch 8t., Phila, Pa. - 85-21-1y
“Woman, Her Diseases and|Their Treat-
ment.”
A valuable illustrated book of seventy-two
pages sent free, on receipt of 10 cents, to cover
cost of mailing, ete. Address, P. 0. Box 1066
Phila., Pa. 35 36 9m
One Thousand Dollars.
I will forfeit the above amount if I fail to
prove that Floraplextion is the best medicine
in existence for Dyspepsia; Indigestion or
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Floraplexion builds up the weak system and.
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“T'hings worth Knowing,” also, sample bottle
sent free; all charges prepaid. Address Frank-
in Hsrat,88 Warren Street, New York. 3519
Drunkenness—Liquor Habit.
IN ALL THE WORLD THERE IS BUT ONE CURE. Dg.
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It can be given in a cup of tea or coffee with-
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35-32 1y 185 Race Street, Cineinati, O,
Medicinal.
Wines and Liquors.
Music Boxes.
AD ECZEMA ON LIMB
FROM KNEE TO FOOT A MASS OF RUN-
NING SORES. CURED BY CUTICURA
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I have been afflicted with a sore limb, which
the doctors called eczema. My limb from the
knee to the foot was one mass of running sores,
The dociors bandage itevery day for a week,
and every time the bandage was removed a
large scab would come off, and the blood pour |
down. [got one bottle of Cuticura Resolvent
one box Cuticura,and one cake Cuticura Soap,
and they jeured me. I tolda lady who was
similarly afflicted to use it, and it cured her
also. I gratefully acknowledge tha. it was
Cuticura that cured me.
MRS. KATE BEARD,
Orange Valley, N. J.
I HERITED SCROFULA,
My nose was of a most pronounced erimson
hue, the result of Inherited serofula. I suffer-
ed untellable mortification daily, and tried
enongh remedies to stock a drug store without
deriving the slightest benefit. I tried the
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and I cannot find encomiums enough to bestow
upon what I know to be the greatest and
grandest gifts given by science to man. Please
accept the most sincere and grateful thanks of
one who has suffered.
C. STEVENS O'MAHOEY,
8 E. 67th St., New York, N. Y.
UTICURA RESOLVENT.
The new Blood and Skin Purifier and puest
and best of Humor Remedies, internally (to
cleanse the blood of all impurities and poison-
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Cuticura, the great Skin Cure, and Cuticura
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(to clear the skin and scalp, and restore the
hair), speedily, permanently, and economically
cure every disease and humor of the skin,
sealp, and blood, with loss of hair, whether
itching, burning, scaly, pimply, scerofulous, or
hereditary, when all other remedies fail. *
fold everywhere. Price Cuticura, 50c.; Soap,
25¢.; Resolvent $1.00. Prepared by the Porter
Dru AND Cuemican Corporation, Boston.
fz5~Send for “How to Cure Skin Disease,”
64 pages, 50 illustrations, 100 testimonials.
IMPLES, black-heads, red rough,
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Farms for Sale.
ALUABLE TOWN PROPER-
TY FOR SALE.
I'he undersigned offers for sale the valuable
and pleasantly locaved property now oceupied
by Dr. Hayes, on west High Street ,Bellefonte.
Said property consists of an
LARGE TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSE,
with all modern improvements, an excellent
brick stable and other outbuildings, and one
of the best located lots in the town. For furth-
er particulars address
MRS. DORA HIRSH,
129 North Duke St.
35-48-tf Lancaster, Pa.
JO JR SALE.—TWO VALUABLE
FARMS.
The undersigned will offer at private sale
two fine farms, the property of Jacob Gray, de-
ed, late of Patton Twp. Centre county.
Said farms are situated on the main road lead-
ing {rom Bellefonte to Tyrone, about 12 miles
west of the former place, and both convenient
to the B. & B. R., Bald Eagle & Lewisburg
Railroad. No. 1, or the homestead farm, con-
tains about
175 ACRES OF CHOICE LAND
in a high state of cultivation, on which is
erected a
TEN ROOM MANSION HOUSE,
7 room tenement house, large bank barn, and
necessary out buildings. Running water at
house aud barn and abundance of choice fruit
of all kinds. Convenient to church, school and
post offiee, and a very desirable home. On
this tract is a large bed of good iron ore.
No. 2 contains A LIKE AMOUNT OF
LAND in a good state of cultivation, on which
is erected a seven room
—FRAME HOUSE, BANK BARN—
and out buildings,also convenient to churches,
school and post office.
PLENTY OF FRUIT AND RUNNING WA-
TER at buildings.
Terms oF SALE: —One third of purchase mon-
ey to be paid on confirmation of sale, the bal-
ance in one and two years with interest. Defer-
red payments to be secured with bond and
mortgage on the premises,
P. A. SELLERS,
G. W. GRAY, Executors.
35-42 3m#*
ARM FOR SALE-=A very ele
gant farm for sale, situated at Pine
Grove Mills, Centre county, Pa., containing
ONE HUNDRED AND FOUR ACRES,
in a fine state of cultivation. It is well im-
proved, having thereon a large two story
BRICK HOUSE, LARGE BANK BARN
and other out buildings; also a good orchard,
and a fine large spring of water at the buildings.
It is one of the most desirable farms in the
county. Good schools and churches within a
mile of the property.
The improvements could notbe put upon the
farm for the price at which it can be purchased.
Terms easy.
JOHN G. LOVE,
35-43-tf Bellefonte, Pa.
HOICE BUILDING LOTS.
Messrs. Shoemaker and Scott offer for
sale seven building lots located on east side of
Thomas street, 50x100 feet.
Algo, thirty-five lots located on east side of
ublic road leading from Bellefonte to Belle-
fonte Furnace, 50x175 feet.
Also, sixty lots on Halfmoon Hill, 50x150 feet.
For further information call on or address,
R. H. BOAL,
31 4 tf Bellefonte, Pa.
OR SALE.
CHOICE BUILDING LOTS AT STATE
COLLEGE.
The heird of Robert Foster, deceased, offer
at private sale a number of most desirable
building lots, along the main road at State
College, at prices less than half that asked for
less desirable lots adjoining. Price, $150. Ad-
dress. R. M. FOSTER,
34 6 tf State Collage, Pa.
JARM FOR SALE!
In order to settle up their estate the
heirs will offer at public sale the very desira-
bie property, known as the
R. M. FOSTER FARM,
adjoining the State College, Centre county. |
The property consists of
140 ACRES, MORE OR LESS,
upon which is erected a good bank barn,
dwelling house, and all necessary outbuildings,
it has excellent cisterns, choice fruit, good |
fences, and every foot of ground upon it is til-
lable.
west, and is one of the most desirably located
farms in Centre county. Terms will be made
easy or to suit purchaser.
For particulars address :
THOMAS FOSTER,
222 North Third street,
34 3tf Philadelphia, Pa.
It adjoins the State College farm on the |
A SHMIDT BUILDING.—
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: 35-16-1y.
Prospectus.
100 IDE AWAKE, 1891
Pages
i beginning with the Holiduy Number,
is permanently enlarged to one hundred pages, radiant with new and larger type, a new style of page
and fresh, strong literary and pictorial attractions.
MRS. BURTON HARRISON, whose story of “The Anglomaniacs” has been the sensation of
the The Century, has written for Wide Awake a story called “Diamonds and Toads.”
HON. JOHN D. LONG (ex Governor of Massachusetts) furnishes six articles, under the
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KIRK MUNRO, who lately lived for a time the life of a railroad man, in all phases from par-
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MARGARET SIDNEY'S new serial, FIVE LITTLE PEPPERS GROWN UP, will tell more
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vear. Fifty charming illustrations by Charles Mente.
MARIETTA’S GOOD TIMES will chronicle
the childhood adventures of Marietta Ambrosi.
in her own words, from her own manuseript,
. MISS MATILDA ARCHAMBEAU, VANDORN, a little girl who had a great many ancestors,
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UNUSUALLY INTERESTING ARTICLES, some elaborately pictorial : “Dining with Glad-
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SOME PROBLEMS IN HOROLOGY, by E.
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H. Hawley, of the Smithsonian Institution ,
Three sets of Cash Prizes.
THE BEST OF SHORT STORIES from thousands offered and solicited the past year—some
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FIGURE DRAWING FOR CHILDREN, in twelve illustrated lessons by Caroline H. Rim.
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~far THE WATCHMAN OFFICE.j—
J
Coal’ and Wood.
ee aE
Miscellaneous.
Ya K. RHOADS,
DEALER IN
ANTHRACITE COAL,
WOODLAND COAL,
BITUMINOUS COAL,
KINDLING WOGCD,
SO AE SE AIO EAN I MOA
by the bunch or cord as may suit purchasers
GRAIN, CORN EARS,
SHELLED CORN, OATS,
{— STRAW and BALED HAY. —{
Respectfully solicits the patronage of his
: friends and the public, at
HIS COAL YARD
35 18 near the Passenger Station.
( ; EO. M. RHULE,
i ARCHITECT i
0—— BUILDING CONTRACTOR —o
PHILIPSBURG,
34 371y CENTRE CO., PA:
orange.
MORTAGE COMPANY.
...$2,000,000.0
..1,000,000.0
.396,715.8
,168,985.0
Capital subscribed...
Pald in (eash,)...cceconnns
Surplus, undivided profits,
Assests,...........
The well-known firm ot accountants, Barrow
Wade, Guthrie & Co., of London, Mauchester,
and New York, upon auditing the accounts of
the Company as published June 30th, 1890
appended thereto the following certificate :
Having examined the bocks of the Equita
ble Mortage Company, we hereby certify that
the foregoing accounts and statement are in
conformity therewith and we believe that the
accounts fully and fairly represent the position
of the Company as on the 30th June, 1890.
BARROW, WADE, GUTHRIE & CO.
New York, 16th Oct., 1890.
6 Per Cent. Debentures. 45 and 5 Per Cent.
Certificates, running three months to two-
vears. All first class Investment Securities
Bought and Sold,
OFFICES:
New York, 208 Broadway,
Boston, 117 Devonshire St.
Phila., 4th & Chestnut Sts.
London, England.
Berlin, Germany.
Kansas City, Mo.
Apply to E. M. & J. BLANCHARD.
Attorneys at Law,
35 46-1m Bellefonte, Pa.
NE OF THE BEST TEL.
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IVE YOUR BOYS A USEFUL
PRESENT.
Press and Outfits : $1.75, $200, $5.00, $7.50
$10.00, $21.00 to $31.00. Send for catalogue,
W. A. BUNTING,
20 Fifth Ave., Pittsburg, Pa.
35-18-1m
HE RY GAUTCHI & SONS,
0—~MANUFACTURERS & IMPORTERS—o
OF
SUPERIOR QUALITY.
o—M USIC BOXES—o
ST. CROIX, SWITZERLAND.
Sale rooms and Headquarters for th o
ted States at i; s i
1030; CHESTNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA
No Music Boxes without Gautchi’s Patent
Safety tune change can be guaranteed.
Old and damaged Music boxes carefully re.
paired. Send 5 cent stamp for catalogue and
circular.
HEADQARTERS IN AMERICA FOR MU.
SIC BOXES.
Music box owners please send or eall for
Patent Improvement Circular.
3349 1y
Miscellaneous Advs.
2 i:
ETROIT SURE GRIP STEEL
i / TACKLE BLOCK.—Half the cost
of hoisting saved to Storekeepers, Butchers,
Farmers, Machinists, Builders, Contractors
and OTHERS. Admitted to be the greatest
improvement EVER made in tackle blocks.
Freight prepaid. Write for catalogue.
FULTON IRON & ENGINE WORKS,
Established 1852, 10 Brush St.,
36-17-1y Detroit, Mich.
UR NEW $85 SOLID GOLD
’ WATCH FREE.
Worth §100.00. Best $85 watch in the world.
Perfect timekeeper. Warranted heay , SOLID
GoLp hunting cases. Both ladies’ and gent's
sizes, with works and cases of equal value. ONE
PERSON in each loca ity can secure one free, to-
foiner with our large and valuable line of
OUSEHOLD SAMPLES. These samples, as well as
the watch are free. All the work you need do
is to show what we send you to those who call
—your friends and neighbors and those about
you—that always results in valuable trade for
us, which holds for years when once started,
and thus we are repaid. We pay all express,
freight, etc. After you know all, if you woul
like to go to work for us you can earn from
$20 to 860 per week and upwards. Address,
STINSON & CO., Box 812, Portland,'Me. 35 1.
—
Tw PITTSBURG TIMES.
The most complete one cent daily newspaper
published anywhere.
It is clean, bright and interprising. It prints
all the news of the day ; its market reports are
full and reliable; its editorials able and fear-
less and its special features such as to make it
a welcome visitor to every home.
Many improvements have been made during
the past year in every department of The
Times, and it will continue to introduce new
features and spare no expense to hold the
place it has already won at the head of cheap
newspapers. In every essential it compares
favorably with.the highest priced newspapers
of Pittsburg and the country.
Terms of subseription,invariably in advance,
are as follows: One year, $3.00; six months
§1.50; three months, 75 cents ; one month, 30
cents. It can beordered from any Postmaster,
or from this office direct. Address all com-
munications to
THE TIMES
35 49 Pittsburg, Pa.
CRIBNER'S MAGAZINE. —For
: the coming year will be noteworthy
fora number of special features which the
Publishers believe are of very unusual inter-
est, and among them the following may be
mentioned :—
SIR EDWIN ARNOLD
contributes to the December number the first
of a series of four Artilces upon Japan, its peo-
ple, its ways, and its thoughts. Mr. Robert
Blum, who was commissioned to go to Japan
for Scribner's Magazine, has prepared a very
remarkable series of drawings to illustrate
Sir Edwin's papers. «Articles upon the recent
Japanese Festival will follow, illustrated by
Mr. Blum.
HENRY M, STANLEY
has prevared for the January number an ime
portant article upon “7he Pigmies of the Great
African Forest.” ~ Another contribution in this
field will be Mr. J. Scott Keltie’s account of
the recent African Exhibition held in Londen.
Both papers will be amply illustrated.
THE WRECKER,
a Serial Novel by Robert Louis Stevenson and
Lloyd Osbourne, will run through a large part
of the year. Illustrated by Hole, A two-part
story by Frank R. Stockton will also appear.
PRCF. JAMES BRYCE, M.P,
author of “The American Commonwealth,”
will write a series of Four Articles upon India,
embodying the results of his recent journey
and studies on this land of never-ending in-
terest. :
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
will be the subject of an important series some-
what upon the lines of the successful Railroad
Articles. “Passenger Travel,” * I'he Life of Of-
Jicers and Men,” “Speed and Safety Devices,”
and “Management,” are some of” the subjects
touched upon and illustrated.
GREAT STREETS OF THE WORLD
is the title of a novel collection of wrticles on
which the author and artist will collaborate to
give the characteristics of famous thorough-
fares. The first, on Broadway, will be written
by Richard Harding Davis, and illustrated by
Arthur B. Frost. Others will follow on Picca-
dilly, London; Boulevard, Paris; The Corse,
Rome.
The price of Scribner’s Magazine admits
of adding a subscription to one’s other
reading at very small cost. Or-
ders should be sent at once.
$3.00 A YEAR. 25 CENTS A NUMBER
CHARLES SCRIBNER’S SONS, Publishers
35-46 743-745 Broadway, New York,
Fine Job Printing.
FE INE JOB PRINTING
0 A SPECIALTY-——o0
AT THE
WATCHMAN o OFFICE,
There is no style of work, from the cheapest
‘Dodger” to the finest
o—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.
Re