Blab
"Bellefonte, Pa., Feb. 12, 1892.
Farm Notes.
In a few weeks onions will receive
attention, as the crop is the first one
planted and in this section the sets are
sometimes set out in March, the prin-
cipal crops being grown from sets of
last year, rather than from seed. To
procure the sets the seeds must be
planted the preceding year. Mr. T.
Greiner, of LaSalle, N. Y., who has
contributed so many valuable articles
to agricultural journals on onion and
potato growing, has, by experiment,
learned to produce an early crop from
seed the first year, to secure large
yields, and to realize high prices. In
a recent communication to the Farm
and Fireside, he states that he ships on-
ions to market in crates holding three-
fourths of a bushel, and receives one
dollar per crate, and that on the proper
soil, the use of suitable varieties, and
liberal application of manure and fer-
tilizers, as many as 1000 bush-
els per acre of onions may be grown,
which is very remunerative compared
with many other crops.
As many will be interested in his
method, it may be stated that the vari-
eties are mostly of the “Prize Faker”
and “Spanish King,” the *Victoria”
being preferred asa white onion, which
can be marketed earlier than the
“Denver Yellow,” grown in the old
way, and other varieties may be grown
in the same way, to be marketed in the
fall. Seed should be sown as early as
hotbeds can be started, in February, or
early in March, about a pound and a
half of seed being required to grow
plants enough for one acre. Sow the
seed in hotbeds in rows, and ounce and
a half of seed to an ordinary sash, and
keep the bed clear of weeds. The
young plants are ready for the open
ground when they are of the thickness
of a lead pencil.
How to manage the cow in her stall
is one of the difficulties as great as that
of feeding. Unless great care is taken,
a cow 18 liable to void her droppings
where she will come in contact with
them, when taking her rest. Stanch-
ions are but partial remedies, and to
resort to an extreme is to cause discom-
fort to the animal. Despite all the pre-
cautions that may be taken, a portion
of the filth dries on the hide of the cow
and also on the udder. The necessity
of washing the udder and teats with
warm soap and water, rinsing with
clear water and wiping with a clean
towel shoud be apparent to all, yet
the precaution is seldom practiced, and
disease goes into milk, the strainer be-
ing no protection.
The rows should be twelve inches
apart, and the plants three inches apart
in the rows. Of course, this close
planting calls for much labor, and the
transplanting of the young onions is al-
80 a heavy job, but it must not be over-
looked that the labor usually given to
a crop grown from seed in the open
ground, before the young onions appear,
1s also quite an item, as well as the
great amount of seed required, hence
the transplanting in the end proves
very profitable. The crop is best culti-
vated with hand hoes and wheel hoes.
Onions transplant very easily, and gozcd
plants seldom die.
Every farmer knows how unsightly
the tufts of grass appear in the pasture
which have been stimulated by the
droppings of the animals. When the
cows are on the pasture it will pay to
collect this manure daily, or go into
the fields with a rake and scatter it.
This may appear like extra labor, but
it will pay, as the manure will confer
greater benefit to the field and to the
grass. Cattle seem to avoid these tufts,
and until the field is plowed again some
of the land will become poorer and oth-
er.portions richer.
a sudden change from the dry food
of*winter to green food is liable to cause
the cows to fall off in milk, owing to
the “scours” Where ensilage has
been used the liability is not so great.
Young rye aud early grasses are most-
ly water in composition and are very
laxative. The best method is to allow
the animals on theearly rye but a short
time at first, gradually extending the
indulgence untii the risk of bowel dis-
order has passed.
In Wester: New York. where grapes
are grown aud kept uutii Christmas,
the yield ol an acreis estimated at
about four tons, while the cost of the
labor is said to be no greater than for
an acre of corn. The grapes, however
even when prices are low, give four
times the profit deriyed from corn.
Some seasons the grape crop brings
high prices in that section, as they us-
ually reach the market when the main
supply is over.
Currants have been neglected of re-
cent years, owing to the ravages of ene-
mies, yet the enemies can be kept in
check by proper remedies and care.
As many as 2000 bushels can be plant-
ed on an acre, and a good, thriity bush
can be made to produce as many as 5 |
The soil requires |
pounds of currants,
1 ACross
being kept clean and plenty of manure |
should be applied.
There is no sure remedy for mildew
in gooseberries. It may be avoided to
a certain extent, however, by trimming
the bushes so as to give them an open
head, which allows the air and sun-
light to reach the ceatre of the bush
more freely.
a ———
The Most Important Enterprise in the
World.
Warner Miller in the February Forum.
To-day the building of the Nicarau-
gua Canal is the most itportant enter-
prise demanding the attention of the
world. From the discovery of America
until the present time a passage fron:
the Atlantic to the Pacific, across Cen-
tral America, has been sought ; private
capital has been freely expended in
seeking the best route, our government
has sent oui numerous expeditions and
surveyed the Isthmus. The result of
all these efforts hes been to establish
firmly the fact that ine only favorable
route, at a reasonabie cost, is the one
Nicaraugua. At the present
time an hones t effort is being made to
construct the canal bya corporation
composed of Americans. I believe the
close of the present century will see the
canal an accomplished fact.
————
This is Meant for You.
It has been truly sail that balf the
world does not know how the other half
lives. Comparatively few of us have
perfect health, owing to the impure con-
dition of our blood. But we rub alon
from day tvday, with scarcely a thought
unless forced to our attention, of the
thousands all about us who are suffering
from scrofula, salt rheum and other ser-
ious blood disorders, and whose agonies,
can only be imagined. The marked
success of Hood’s Sarsaparilla for these
troubles, as shown in our advertising
columns frequently, certainly seems wo
Justify urging the use of this excellent
medicine by all who know that their
blood is disordered. Every claim in be-
half of Hoed’s Sarsaparilla is fully
backed up by what the medicine has
done and is still doing, and when its
proprietors urge its merits and its use
upon all who suffer from impure blood,
in great or small degrees, they certainly
mean to include you.
—
A Murder Explained.
“Jule ” remarked Brutus as he stroll-
ed into the great Caesar’s tent, “did I
ever tell you ofthe fight Ionce had
among the Allobroges?”’ Gets off a
long, windy tale involving the single
handed slaughter of eleven ferocious
barbarians.
“Brute, my boy,” remarked Caesar
solemnly when he had finished, “I ad-
mire Gaul, especially Transalpine Gaul,
but still I must say that you remind me
of a barp shattered by the lightning of
great Jove.”
“How so?” inquired Brutus, un-
warily.
“Because you're a blasted lyre,” an-
swered Caesar. And from that day
forth Brutus began to meditate on the
Ides of March.— Fale Record.
LI SR SA CS
“Give Us a Lift.”
“Do send down something to help
us!” “These little Pleasant Pellets, you
sent before were just what we wanted !”
“They helped right where we were
weakest |” “Don’t send anything else I”?
Nature abused and neglected, does
her best to overcome exhaustion and
ward off threatening disease, but some-
times calls for help, and knows just what
she's about. The system takes kindly
to the mild, wholesome influence of
Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets, and often
their timely assistance corrects evils
which would soon lead to serious resalts.
With the first signal of distress, nature
will thank you for remembering her re-
quest. Therefore, if languid, easily
tired bad taste in mouth, bowels irregu-
lar or constipated, give nature a lift by
taking Dr. Pierce’s Pellets. Best Liver
Pill made.
Big Men's age.
Benjamin Harrison is 59, John Sher-
man is 69, Joseph Hawley is 66, Sena-
tor Hoar is 66, Mr. Blaine is 62, Sena-
tor Morrill is 82, Tom Reed is 52, Sena-
tor Allison is 63, Senator Ingalls 1s 59,
and Matt Quay is 59. On the other
hand, on the Democratic side, Grover
Cleveland is 53 years old, Senator Gor-
man is 54, Speaker Crisp is 46, Senator
Carlisle is 56, Senator Hill is 49, Sena-
tor Pugh is 72, Lieut. Gov. Sheehan is
33, and Congressman McMillin is 47.
———
“Li.e is an ocean,
Each one has his bark-"
Some have a bark they would gladly
be rid of —a ceaseless, persistent, deter-
mined cough! present by day, not
absent by night. If you take the
wings of the morning and fly to the ut-
termost parts of the earth, it will go
with you ! There is just one thing to do :
begin a thorough “treatment with Dr.
Pierce’s Golden Discovery and the pro-
blem is solved ! You will soon wonder
where it is gone, and when it went !
The picture 18 not overdrawn-—colds,
lingering and obstinate coughs and ev-
en Consumption, in its early stages,
yield to this potent vegetable com-
pound. Large bottles, ona dollar, at
druggists, and guaranteed to benefit or
cure, in every case, or money returned
by its makers.
ene
——There are 536 authorized guides
in the Alps. One hundred and ninety-
four of them have taken a regular
course of instruction in their profession
and have received diplomas.” Thirty-
five of them are between sixty and
seventy years of age and six are over
seventy.
Be ——
I have been troubled with ca-
tarrh for ten years and have tried a
number of remedies. but found no relief
until I purchased a bottle of Ely’s
Cream Balm. TI consider it the most re-
liable preparation for catarrh and cold
in the head.—Ge>. E. Crandall, P. M.,
Quonochawntaug, R. I.
——The opportunity of taking an ad-
vanced course in medicine is now open
, Lo women.
Level culture of potatoes permits of |
the retention of more moisture in the
ground, presenting less surface for evap-
oration than hills, and the ground can
also be more easily cultivated, so as to
keep the top soil loose.
For seed use sound and smooth pota-
toes, allowing two good eves to each
piece. Large pieces are better than
small ones. Be careful not to allow a
single diseased tuber among the seed
potatoes,
This course, conducted at John Hop-
kins University, will be as good as any
in this country. It was secured by
eight weeks’ determined work on the
part of certain women who raised in
that time $100.000.
~—+Taus am I doubly armed, my
death and my life, my bane ard anti-
dote, are hoth before me.” 1 have gota
miserable attack of rheumatism and a
moderate spell of sciatica, but I have al-
so a bottle of the celebrated Salvation
Oil to cure both.
A Cause of Crime.
Hon. Richard Vaux, of Philadelphia,
recently completed fifty years’ service as
an inspector of the eastern penitentiary
of this State. Forty vears of this time
he was president of 1ts board of directors.
In a recent interview ho states that of
the 1,055 inmates now in the institution
by far the greater number have at
least the benefit of a common school
training, some of them are well educat-
ed, and many of great intelligence, and
have had years of experience among
books and have held high places,
What then is the leading cause of crime?
Mr. Vaux®statesit in a few words: “Ot
the entire 1,055 inmates in the peniten-
tiary, there are not over three who
know a trade.” And be adds: “I be-
lieve the possession of a trade is one of
the greatest preventives of crime.”
There are few good mechanics in the
State prisons. This is the judgment of
an able and sind®re man, who has de-
voted very largely fifty years of his life
to the study of criminals in a practical
way. Idleness, lack ot industrial train-
ing, the absence of habit of application,
are the great incentives to a criminal
life, This applies especially to those
who have a fair start in life—that is,
not as, as some, vicious and lawless by
inheritance.— Brookville Democrat.
————
Trusted for a Million.
Deacon White's Creditors Astonish Wicked Wall
Street.
NEw York, Feb. 1..-S. V. White
was formally posted on the New York
Stock Exchange to-day as a candidate
for re-admission. The committee will
vote on the application on Thursday.
The termsof Mr. White's settlement
with his creditors were made known to-
day. They have no precedent in the
history of Wall street. In a word, his
New York creditors, representing
$1,000,000, have taken his word to pay
up with interest as soon as he is able.
All have signed off their claims and
have given Mr. White a full release,
They asked for no paper for him in ac-
knowledgment of the claims, Mr.
White said to them : “Gentlemen, I will
pay you with interest when I get on my
feet again.” This is in evidence in the
Stock Exchange Committee. There
being, therefore no claims against Mr.
White, his re-admission is not disputed.
To his Chicago creditors Mr. White
was able to pay 50 cents on the dollar.
——————
Governor Boyd Expresses Himself,
Osama, Feb, 2.—Governer Boyd
when informed of the decision of the
Supreme Court, said: “Of course I
do not know what course Mr. Thayer
will pursue, but [ suppose he will at
once vacate the chair. I cannot now
say when Ishall go to Lincoln and
formally take my seat as Governor.
As I have heen inaugurated I can
serve just the same in Omaha for a
day or as in Lincoln. Mr. Thayer can-
not now even act as Governor. Any
papers which he may sign as such or
appointments he may make would be
illegal. So I cannot think that he will
attempt to hold the office any longer.”
Semiannual Experience.
Wife (after house cleaning)—It takes
a woman to bring order out of the chaos.
Husband (rushing wildly around
after his belongings) —It takes a woman
to make a chaos that looks like order.
New Advertisements.
ORTURING DISFIGURING
SKIN DISEASES
And every species of itching, burning, bleed-
ing, scaly, crusted, pimply, and blotchy skin
and scalp humors are relieved by a single ap-
plication, and speedily, permanently, and
economically cured by the Cuticura Remedies
when the best physicians, hospitals, and all
other remedies fail.
KIN DISEASE MANY YEARS.
Spread all over face and body. Doctors and
every kind of medicines did no good. Used
only one set of Cuticura Remedies, when the
cure was complete.
Miss MARY McCARTHY,
Ogdensburg, N. Y.
NTOLERABLE ECZEMA.
‘I'wo of my boys and myself seriously affect-
ed with eczema. Intolerable to bear. Physi-
cians and all remedies had failed. Began to
use the Cuticura Remedies. In one month we
were all well. Recommend it to all persons so
afflicted. CALEB ABER,
Vienna, Warren Co., N. J.
Le 15, YEARS
Have used Cuticura Remedies. Found them
to be just as you represented. Have given me
a verfect care. Pruritus fifteen years. Doe-
tors and all remedies failed. Used Cuticuras
just one week. Satisfied shall never be troub-
led again. 0. S. WILLIAMS,
8th St. and 1st Av., New York.
rp eeiens SORES ON BABY
My baby boy, one and a half years old. was
in a terrible "condition, completely covered
with sores. Took him to Massena Sulphur
Springs without benefit. Used one set Cuticu-
ra Remedies, when his skin was as smooth as
could be, and is to day.
JOHN R BERO,
Hogansburgh, N.Y.
UTICURA REMEDIES.
Sold everywhere. Price, Currcura 50c.; Soap,
25¢.; RESOLVENT, $1.00. Prepared by the Por-
TER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CorrorATION, Boston.
£@=Send for * How to Cure Skin Disease,”
64 pages, 50 1llusirations, and 100 testimonials.
ABY’'S Skin and Scalp purified
and beautified by Cuticura Soap. Ab-
solutely pure.
HEUMATIC PAINS, In one
minute the Cuticura Anti Pain Plas-
ter relieves rheumatic, sciatic, hip, kidney,
chest, and muscular pains and weakness.
Price, 25c. 37T44t
Book Bindery.
I furiens BOOK BINDERY.
[Established 1852.)
Having the latest improved machinery 1 am
prepared to
BIND BOOKS AND MAGAZINES
of all descriptions, or to rebind old books,
Special attention given to the ruling of paper
and manufacture of BLANK BOOKS.
Orders will be received at this office, or ad-
dress F. L. HUTTER,
Book Binder Third and Market Streets,
25 18 Harrisburg, Pa.
ES
Liquors.
{SCHMIDT BUILDING.——
[J
—+||——WINE, LIQUOR AND CIGAR HOUSE
ESTABLISHED 1836.
o—THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE—o
lI
{—IN THE UNITED STATES,—1
0
| DISTILLER 0 AND JOBBER
FINE—8 —WHISKIES.
G. W. SCHMIDT,
F=OF~y
Telephone No. 662.
IMPORT o
P ER OF
WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS,
No. 95 and 9 :
7 Fifth Avenue,
PITTSBURG, PA.
Fine Job Printing.
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a
AF~All orders received by mail or otherwise will receive prompt attention.
36-21-1yr;
Printing. Printing.
y= JOB PRINTING.
Fine Job Printing Fine Job Printing.
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FINE JOB PRINTING}
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~Lar THE WATCHMAN OFFICE.{—
Miscellaneous Advs.
Pure Malt Whisky.
W E PREACH--YOU PRACTICE.
in other words, we will teach you free, and
start you in business, at which you can rapidly
gather in the dollars. We can and will, if you
please, teach you quickly how to earn from
$5 TO $10 A DAY
at a start, and more as you go on. Both sexes
all ages. In any part of America, you can
commence at home, giving all your time, or
spare moments only, tothe work. What we
over again, that great pay is sure for every
uired. Reasonable industry only necessary
for sure, large success. We start you, furnish-
Ing everything, This is one of the great strides
foreward in useful, inventive progress, that
enriches all workers. Itis probably the great-
est opportunity laboring people “have ever,
known. Now is the time. Delay means loss
Full particulars free. Better write atonce.
. Address,
GEORGE STINSON & CO.,
Box 488,
37-1-1y. Portland, Maine.
Type-Writer.
Simplicity of Mechanism,
Durability of Construction,
Ease of Manipulation,
are conceded to be the
characteristics which
enable the
REMINGTON
STANDARD TYPE-WRITER
to keep so far ahead of
all competitors
WYCKOFF, SEAMANS & BENEDICT
37 5 4¢ 834 Chestnut St., Phila. Pa.
Fine job Printing.
FF NE JOB
o A SPECIALTY——o
AT THE
(WATCHMAN 0 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 satisfact or
manner, and at
' Prices consistent with the class of work
by calling or communicating with this office
offer is new and it has been proved over and |
worker. Easy tolearn. No special ability re-,
Panne
PURE BARLEY
MALT WHISKY!
DYSPEPSIA,
INDIGESTION,
ad all wasting diseases can be
ENTIRELY CURED BY IT.
Malaria is completely eradicated from he
system by its use.
PERRINE'S
PURE BARLEY
MALT WHISKY
revives the energies of those worn with exces:
sive bodily or mental effort. It acts as a SAFE
GUARD against exposure in the wet and rigo-
rous weather.
=
Take part of a wineglassful on your arriva
home after the labors of the day and the same
quantity before your breakfast. Being chemi-
cally pure, .it commends itself to the medics
profession.
WATCH THE LABEL.
None genuine unless bearing the signature
of the firmJon the label.
M. & J. 8. PERRINE,
3136 1y 88 N. Third St., Philadelphia.
Investors.
TOCK AND GRAIN
SPECULATION
on
$10 AND UPWARDS.
L. P. RICHARDSON & CO.,
Stock, Bond and Grain Brokers,
: 31 & 33 Broadwar, New York.
P. S.—Send for Explanatory Circular. 3637 6m
AFE INVESTMENT
SECURITIES,
MUNICIPLE BONDS,
INDUSTRIAL STOCKS,
CORPORATION BONDS,
APPROVED BANK STOCKS
Carefully selected, tried, safe, pay good
interest.
——ALS0——
DESIRABLE INVESTMENT PROPERTIES
IN PROSPEROUS CITIES.
For full particulars and references, write
ESCHBACH, McDONALD & Co.,
15 to 25 Whitehall St., New York.
36 38 1y
Farmer’s Supplies.
CoTIoN SEED AND
LINSEED MEAL.
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST FOOD FOR
COWS AND HORSES.
One fourth of a feed of Cotton
Seed Meal fed to Cows produces
rich milk. Itis well established fact
that one pound of Cotton Seed Meal
is equal to two pounds of chopped
corn or four pounds of wheat bran;
hence it is the cheapest food for
Cows.
LINSEED MEAL fed to horses in small
quantities prevents colic and
makes your horses thrive and
sleek iu the coat.
PRATTS FOOD.
PRATTS FOOD for stock has a good
reputation for keeping all kinds of
animals in good condition.
POULTRY FOOD.
If you want healthy chickens
and plenty of eggs, buy and feed
Poultry Food, and ground oyster
shells.
PLANT FOOD.
If you want your house plants to
bloom buy and use our Plant Food.
SLEDS AND SLEIGHS.
We have a few sleds and sleighs,
made to order—the best bob sled in
Central Pennsylvania.
CORN SHELLERS.
Corn Shellers of the latest im-
proved make for hand or power.
FODDER CUTTERS.
There is more economy in cutting
and crushing your corn” fodder for
stock. The Lion Fodder Cutter
cuts and grinds fodder into a pulp.
The only Fodder Cutter made that
does its work complete.
CHEAP COAL.
ANTHRACITE COAL all sizes.
SNOW SHOE COAT, Run of Mines or
select lump,
Best in quality.
Lowest prices.
Prompt delivery.
Office and Store in the Hale building.
36 4 MeCALMONT & CO.
Saddlery.
4 CHOFTIBLDS NEW
HARNESS HOUSE.
We extend a most cordial invitation to our
patrons and the public, in general, to witness
one of the
GRANDEST DISPLAYS OF
Light and Heavy Harness
ever put on the Bellefonte market, which will
be made in the large room, formerly occupied
by Harper Bros., on Spring street. It has been
added to my factory and will be used exclu-
sively for tha sale of harness, being the first
exclusive salesroom ever used in this town, as
heretofore the custom has been to sell goods
in the room in which they were made. This
elegant room has been refitted and furnished
with glass cases in which the harness can be
nicely displayed and still kept away from
heat and dust, the enemies of long wear in
leather. Our factory now Scouplgs a room
16x74 feet and the store 20x60 added makes it
the largest establishment of its kind outside
of Philadelphia and Pittsburg.
We are prepared to offer better bargains in
the future than we have done in the past and
we want everyone to see our goods and get
prices for when you do this, out of self defense
i will buy. Our profits are not large, but
y selling lots of goods we can afford to live in
Bellefonte. We are not indulging in idle
philanthropy. It is purely business. We are
not making much, but trade is growing and
that is what we are interested in now. Profits
will take care of themselves.
When other houses discharged their work-
men during the winter they were all put to
work in my factory, nevertheless the bi ?)
houses of this city'and county would smile if
we compared ourselves to them, but we do’ not
mean to be so odious, except to venture the as-
section that none of them can say, as we can
say “NO ONE OWES US A CENT THAT WE
CAN'T GET.” This is the whole story.
The following are kept constantly on hand.
50 SETS OF LIGHT HARNESS, prices from
$8.00 to $15.00 and upwards, LARGE
STOCK OF HEAVY HARNESS Jer
set $25.00 and upwards, 500 HORS
COLLARS from $1.50 to $5,00
each, over $100.00 worth of
HARNESS OILS and
AXLE GREASE,
$400 worth of Fly Nete sold cheap
$150 worth of whips
from 15¢ to $3.00 each,
Horse Brushes,Cury Combs
Sponges, Chamois, RIDING
SADDLES, LADY SIDESADDLES
Harness Soap, Knee Dusters, at low
prices, Saddlery-hardware always on hand
for sale, Harness Leather as low as 25c per
pound. We keep everythingto be found in a
FIRST CLASS HARNESS STORE—no chang-
ing, over 20 years in the same room. No two
shopsin the same town to catch trade—NO
SELLING OUT for the want of trade or prices.
Fecur harness-makers at steady work this win-
ter, This is our idea of protection to labor,
when other houses discharged their hands,
they soon found work with us.
JAS. SCHOFIELD,
33 37 Spring street, Bellefonte, Pa.
Prospectus.
HE :
PITTSBURG
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Itgets the news of the world concisely by
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36-49
HE SUN
—HAS SECURED DURING 1892: —
W. D. Howells, H. Rider Haggard,
Geo. Meredith, Norman Lockyer,
Andrew Lang, Conan Doyle,
8t. Geo. Mivart, Mark Twain,
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R. L. Stevenson, William Black,
W. C. Russell, Mary E. Wilkins,
Frances Hodgson Burnett,
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36-47