wg, Denacrai Jalcn Beiiefonte, Pa., July i4, 1893. — Farm Notes. The person who was never known to make or sell anything but a fine quality of butter has no trouble in disposing of all he can make, Every farmer's wife or daughter should establish a reputation as a maker of fine butter. It will pay. It can all be sold to home consumers, The “American Creamery” predicts that in a short time it will be possible to send to the grocer for solidified milk, the same #3 now for condensed. The farm is one continuous experi- ment station. A large measure of the success reached by any farmer is due to the knowledge gained from this exper- imentation. ‘We cannot do much toward controll ing prices of agricultural products. Consequently we should use every effort to economize productions, as thereby we may add to the profits, Nothing is so good as first quality wheat for rearing chicks. It has all the elements of growth in it. And at once and a half to two cents per pound it is cheaper than damaged wheat or poor screenings at only half this price. Under present conditions of harvest- ing both wheat and oats, a man that can put up a compact shock that will stand and, at the same time, protect the grain and keep in good condition, is ‘more needed than any other class of workmen. Do not keep too much stock,’ as the size of the farm and its capacity must be considered. Unless a farm can be put in condition for keeping stock the labor will be lost. There must be suffi- cient shelter, and the winter's supply of food must be secured. It is a good thing to know how to renovate land after it has become run down. But far better to know how to preserve its fertility, and so avoid the slow and laborious methods of renova- tion. Thesaving of manure, turning under green crops and rotation are the means to this very desirable end. Commercial fertilizers are excellent in their place, but it is not well to de- pend upon them wholly for keeping up the land. They are more valuable for the garden than elsewhere, but even there should only be used as a reinforce- ment for the animal and green manures. Save and apply these first, then supple- ment them by buying. For farm horses in full and regular labor 12 quarts, half oats and half cracked corn, will be found none too much. Hay is the best fed in moderate quantities. Most farm horses get too much bay, so their bowels become per- manently distended, and we call them ‘pot bellied,” Ten pounds per day per horse is an abundance. It often happens that the trunks of fruit trees are injured by single trees in plowing the orchard. When such an accident occurs, the tree so injured should receive immediate treatment. An application of clay made into a thick mortar, held in place by a few turns of burlap sackling or.rags, should be madeat once. This enables the wound to heal without serious damage to the tree. : Charcoal is one of “he essential sub- stances for hogs. It absorbs the gases, and is corrective of many ailments aris- ing from overheating or from improper food. It may not be known, however, that charcoal, when used for swine, should be freshly burned, or its value will be lessened. When exposed to the air for a while it absorbs gases and loses its virtue as a corrective until fire puri- fies it, us is the case when it is heated before being used. Just how much milk or butter is in- jured by unclean utensils and imple- ments cannot be estimated, but that much of the butter sold in market would bring higher prices if better care was given during the process of hand- ling the milk 15a fact. One point 1s sometimes overlooked, which is very important, and that 1s the purity of the salt used. Any kind of salt will not answer the purpose, and it should be weighed before it is worked into the butter. : : Those who keep bees should grow a crop of buckwheat, not only for the grain, but as fortage for the bees, as they work industriously on. the flowers of the buckwheat plant... In the sum- mer, if the season is dry, bees sometimes . fail to find sufficient material to work upon, and buckwheat is'a summer crop that will prove excellent for the pur- pose. White clover is an excellent honey plant also, but the bees cannot work on red clover, the flowers not, be- ing adapted to their purpose. There is more room for increasing our wool production than for the develop: went of almost any other branch of our agriculture. "The United States pro- dudes now only about four-ninths of the wool which we consume'so that there is: a market fora vastly greater quantity right at our own doors. There is a mar- ket formore mutton, too; and the best result in sheep growing is'to be attained by handling sheep that “will produce a six-pound fleece’ upon a earcass ' which will approximate’) 100 ‘pounds and be’ worth six cents'a pound. + Loon It is a pretiy safe prediction that pork will rule high for at least another year, as during the depression in values ho ers sold . everything off so closely that they have since Ea it difficult to stock up again ; and now, as new mar- kets are opening, there will still be a shortage, even with the erop.restored;to its former proportions. e are sorry for those farmers who: are caught with- out any stock hogs to begin anew’ with, but it is a'lesson which they '¢hould not soon forget. In the long run there are Jjustias'many “ups” ‘in prices as there are ‘‘downs”’ and a man should keep in line all the time so that he can take ad- vantage of them when they come! _~ A —————c—— | i ——1f you want ‘printing of any de- scription the. WATcHMAN office is the place to have it done. Volapuk Nearing Its End. From the London Telegraph. Many persons will perhaps breathe a sigh of reliet on hearing that Vola- puk is doomed in France at least. Freuch business men will have none ot it... Its’ most energetic apostle and propagator has been sent away from! the Paris headquarters of the Vola- pukists;-and is now fllling an import- ant post as professor of German in a provincial college. This being the case, the members of the French association of Volapukists bave decreed the dissolution of their society. MNevertheless, they had at one tim& great hope of success, and their strange jargon was almost ele: vated for a while to the ranks of a fashionable fad. Lectures in the new langnage, which was to undo all the damages wrought by the Babel affair long ago, were at- tended by numerous students of both sexes, and small sheets in the strange compound of tongues were dissemina- ted every week assong adepts and the general public. ; By degrees the craze died out, and the number of Volopukists in Paris dwindled to a few entuhsiastic per- sons full of the sentiments peculiar to those who cling through thick and thin to lost causes. Captains Are Captains. As a magnificent steamer, the prop- erty of the Peninsular & Oriental com- pany, was steaming into Southampton harbor, ‘a grimy coal-lighter floated im- mediately in front of it. An officer on board the vessel, observing this, shouted “Clear out of the way with that barge.” The lighterman, a native of the Emer- ald isle, shouted in reply: “Are ye the captain of that vessel 7” “No,” ans wered the officer. “Then spake to your aiquals,” said Pat. “I’m the captain of this.”’—Lon- don Figaro, Ex-Lover’s ways. She (inquiringly) —“Married yet ?”’ He (bitterly) —“No.” She (bitingly)—‘How surprising ! He (suavely)—“Engaged yet?” She (delightedly)—¢‘ Yes.” I'e (revengefully) — ‘How surpris- ing.” : ——FHthel (rummaging ‘in grandma's drawer) — “Oh, grandma, what a curious key this is !”? Grandma—¢Yes, my dear; that was your grandfather’s latch-key.” Ethel —*‘And you keep it in ‘memory of old days ?” Grandma—*“No, my dear ; old nights” .—Truth, ——The fellow who got a pension for baldness has been found. He fittingly comes- from the very small State of Rhode Island, and it turns out that his hair was lost by a spell of typhoid fever. 1f it kad been shot off in battle, or even if it had fallen off from fright, he might have been forgiven. A Great Hit. “Razzle. “Jagway went to thé Fourth of July fancy ball as a toy pis- tol. Dazzle. success ?'’ Razzle. “Yes. So much so that he didn’t know when he was loaded. “Was his impersonation a It Makes a Difference, X.—Baggs must have a poor memory. He has been owing me five dollars for a year. Y.—On the contrary, I think he has a good memory. I owe him five dollars and he asks we for lt every time he sees me. ——Characteristics of Hood’s Sarsa- parilla : The largest sale the most merit the greatest cures. Try it, and realize its benefits. New Advertisements. NI Sonar STORY * HOW HE SUFFERED FROM ECZEMA. DOCTORS FAILED. GREW WORSE. DEATH ONLY RELIEF EXPECTED. ——— I have been troubled ‘with chronic Eczema on my limbs. The itching was very annoyin and made me unfit for work. I had trie many remedies and consulted a good physi- cian, but received no permanent relief. A friend told me of the Cuticura Remedies. T then sent for a copy of your book, more- than a FoF ago, and now I wish I had the book and ‘begun to use the Cuticura Remedies at once. But the doctor said the remedies, good In some eases, would be of no use lo me, and con- I grew wo and it.was the only relief I expected. Just then my wife (I thank God for a good one) found the book you sent in some out-of-the-way 1 place and read it through. She discharged Wie attending physician and said we would try thesis te sus rin I rd " ' CUTICURA REMEDIES. | ticura Soap, and a bottle of Cutiucra Resolvent. 1 haga to'use them about She ARGU inst August, uring anew supply when the first. was red: Riswnse | I ik now poy and attend to ‘my missionary work. "I am Secretary of the Sullivan County Bible Society (portrait en- closed). ‘Fave ‘been engaged in missionary work 1n the county for eighteen years. To | recomimend the Cuticura Remedies to suffering humanity will ‘be’ a part of 'my missionary work in the future. : i gt {41 0 Rev. MASONGILLESPIE, — Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticuma, 50C.; 50 illustrations, and testimonials, mailed free, “vw chapped, and oily skin eured'by Cuti- cura Soap, thse eh stp} i iu Fix \ ga { "OW MY BACK ACHES!— Back Ache. Kidney Pains, Weakness, Soreness, Lameness, Strains, and Pain relieved in one minute by the Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster. 38-20-4t-n-r B-“How to Cure Skin Diseases,” 64 Pages, - {BEST GOODS. - = IMPLES, blacktehds, red, fough, ! Saw MILLS, ENGINES, tinued to presaribe, for me for nine months. |. se. Death would have been a relief Protured onebox of Outicura, one eake of Ou | P. 0. Box 11, Mongaup, Sullivan Co, N.Y. | Soar, 25¢.; ResoLvENT, $1. ' Prepared, by the |; formes RUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Bos- on 1 SY Me 4 ak and | Business Notices. ——All that honesty, experience and skill can do to produce a perfect pill, has been em- ployed in making DeWitv’s Little Early Ris- ers. The result is a specffic for sick head- ach, biliourness and constipation.—For sale at C. M. Parrish’s Drug Store. . ——The United States have nearly 200 ac- tive geysers. i ——All the talk in the worl? will not con, vince you so quickly as one trial of De Witt’s Witch Hazel Salve for scalds, burns, bruses, skin affections and piles.—For sale at C. M. Parrish’s Drug Store. : ——@Glass originally came from India. ——Little vegetable health producers: De Witt's Little Early Risers cure malarious dis- orders and regulaie the stomach and bowels, which prevents headache and dizziness.—For sale at C. M. Parrish’s Drug Store. ——0Ow] have a very acute sense of hearing. —If you can afford to be annoyed by sick headache and constipation, don’t use De Witt’s Little Early Risers for Jhege little pills will cure them,—For saleat C, M. Parrish’s Drug Store. ——Some Chinese razors are made of horse shoes. i ——O0One word describes it—tperfection.” | We refer to DeWitt’s Whitch Hazel Salve, * cures obstinate sores, burns skin diseases and is a well known cure for piles.—For sale ‘at C. M. Parrish’s Drug Store. ——Gold mines about Nevada City are the deepest and richest in the world. ' —Ignorance cf the merits of DeWitt's Lit- tle Early Risers is a-misfortune. These little pills regulate the liver, cure headache, dys-- pepsia, bald breath, constipation and billicns- ness.— For sale at C. M. Parrish’s Drug Store. ——The tall hat worn by men first appeared in France nearly five hundred years ago. ——=De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve cures piles. ——De Witt’s Witch Hazel Salve cures burns, —~De Witt,s Witch Hazel Salve cures sores, — De Witt’s Witch Hazel Salve cures ulcers —Fore sale at C. M: Parrish’s Drug Store, a) New Advertisements. IMPROVED VARIABLE FRICTION FEED. Send for Catalogue and special prices. A. B. FARQUHAR co, 38-19-3m ork, Pa GENTS WANTED.—To canvass ; for the sale of our Home-Grown ursery stock, NEW PROFIT SHARING SYSTEM. Salary and expenses paid. Established 1846. . One of the Largest, Old- est Established, and Best Known Nurseries in the United States. : { , W.& T.SMITH CO. The Geneva Nursery, 8§19-3m Geneva, RE YOU GOOD AT PUZZLES? The genius who invented the “Fifteen” Puzzle, This in Clover” and many.others has invented a brand new one, which is going to be the greatest on record. There is fun, in- struction and entertainment in it. The old and learned will find as much mystery in it as the young and unsophisticated. This great puzzle is the property of the New York Press Club, for whom it was invented by Samuel Loyd the great puzzlist to be sold for the benefit of the movement to erect a great home for news- aper workers in New York. Generous friends have given $25,000 in prizes for the successful puzzle solvers. TEN CENTS sent to ‘PRESS CLUB BUILDING AND CHARITY FUMD,” Temple Court, New York city will get you the new mystery by return mail. 38 20 2m. JT ARRIVED. "A complete line of Ladies Union Suits FROM 50 CENTS UP A beautiful assortment of trimming furs. Childrens coats from $1.25 up. LADIES WOOL HOSE at 18 cents, better ones for more money. ALWAYS PLENTY OF BARGAINS AT CASH BAZAAR, No. 9, Spring Street, 3743 1y ! ellefonte, Pa. : Sewing! Machine. VV HEELER & WILSQN. "0h, $1 i td wit d DUPLEX / . i 9 CT AA DUPLEX Xa1dnd Say, what does that figure mean’ As it stands there all alone? eo re | "Tis the name of a Sewing Machine, The best that over was known. "will sew with never whitch, The ‘handsomest ever seen, y With LOCK or with RUNNING stitch— The WHEELER & WILSON machine. i T i 4 OEP) f cid gear HL rode 10 stds { { AGENT] WANTED. NY so fsf otis if Bend fora Catalogue. WHEELER & WILSON Mfg. Co., ‘ - - BEST TERMS. | 1312 Chestnut 8t.,. |, 38131y PHILA DELPRTA, PA. New Advertisements, E BROWN J ” ° DEALER IN ¢— FURNITURE } OF { ALL { KINDS—3 | .. OFFERS great inducements tothe Spring Trade in the Furniture line. He has controll of a special Bedroom suit made to his order which he willsell at a lower price than an all oak chamber suit has ever been sold heretofore in this county. —CALL AND SEE IT.— A-All suits shipped direct from the factory. E. BROWN JR. Nos 2aund 6 W. Bishop St. BELLEFONTE, Pa. 37-45-1yr Liquors. {QCHMIDT BUILDING.— © FINE—8—WHISKIES. Ag-All orders received by mail or otherwise will receive prompt attention. 4 o—THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLE TE~0 ~4||——WINE, LIQUOR AND CIGAR HOUSE——[}+ RR THE UNITED STATES,~—} 0 ESTABLISHED 1836. zg, oh Wo pS OHM ID, 0 DISTILLER o AND o JOBBER 1—-OF—t “Hh Si a Telephone No. 666. emimeteet (J eememes : . ahi IMPORTER OF H } WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS, : ' No. 95 and ‘97 Fifth. Avenue, Sha PITTSBURG, PA. rf ra ee Saddlery. a Wy 38 vow hid fe wet CHOFIELD’S NEW : "HARNESS HOUSE. + 1 mn re fle We extend a most cordial invitation to uso ‘| patrons and the public, in general, to witness ‘| men during ‘the winter the G06 OTIS erroneous GRANDEST DISPLAY, OF Light and Heavy Harness ever put on the Belléfonte market, which will be made in the large room, formerly occupied by Harper Bros., on Spring street. Yt ‘has been added to my factory and will be used exclu- sively for the 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. Thi. scm wv vl .elegant room has been refitted and furnished with glass cases ih which the harness csn be nicely aisplayed and still kept away from heat aud dust, the enemies of long wear in lestiner... Qur factory ‘now occupies a 16x74 teet 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 in will buy. Our profits are not large, but y selling lots of goods we can afford to live in Bellefonte. We are noi indnlging in idle philanthropy. It is purely business. We are not making much, but ‘trady is growing and that is what we are intrested in now. Profits will take care of themselves. : When other houses discharged their work- were all ge to work in my factory, nevertheless the ® houses of this city and county would smile if ‘| we compared ourselves to them, but we do not Family Trade Supplied. . IFO 5 Baile] 38-9-9m ek ere —— EE —————————————————————————————— |} ‘Printing. | Printing. a {INE JOB PRINTING. | oles Lan edn didn oD Fine Job Printing | ; Job Printing, i] Fine Job Printing. i Jul : i Eine Joh Bristing, 4 2 Fine Job Printing. ra. Fine Job Printing. press ; Ar y Fine Job Printing. hl } Fine JobiPrinting. | ; ; : : : 501 vd Pine gomBHatiagd oun | Piso Job Ptating. : | : ; Ho Fine Job Printing au "Fine Job Prati. gif brows : . Fine Job Printing. FinelJob Printing, + 1... ,o Fine Job Printing. | Bine dob Printings. il : Piso ob Printing. a ) oh Fini dob Printing | fas ol Tere ‘Fine Job Printing. Pa . i vu out Fins Jo Peliag.’ ao | , ; Fine JobiPriating, a “Fine JobiPrinkte ia ; iW ; 8 Fine Job Printing Fine Tob Printing. Th ie Job Pritog. win 262429 FINEJOBPRINTING} «+ * [vos i A + SAS I 0 TET id (1 18 = oilt 3 wf & ICH OF {# 1 |. 1. Fine Job Printing: Fine Job Printing. ., | it OG Ve NAT } ii i ~[{AT THE WATCHMAN OFFICE}— Fine Job Printing. Oi { Or | Solicited hind satisfaction Eh: i 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. hE ! .00 and upwards, STOCK “OF HEAVY HARNESS 5et $25.00 and upwards, 500 HO: } COLLARS from $1,50 to $5,00 each, over $100.00 ‘worth of HARNESS OILS and AXLE GREASE, $400 worth of Fly Nets sold cheap $150 worth of whips, .: +. from'15¢ ‘to $3.00 each, Horse Brushes,Cury Combs Sponge Chamois, RIDING SADDLES, LADY SIDESADDLES Harness Soap, Knee Dusters, at low prices, Saddlery-hardware always on hand for sale, Harness Leather as low as Zoe er pound, © Fear ying be found & a IRST CLASS HARNESS STORE—no chang. ing, over 20 years in the same room. No two shopsin the same town to catch trade—