I a... I
Beilefonte, Pa., Jan. 18,1895.
Farm Notes.
—Don’t wait until you build the big
barn betore sheltering the cows. Build
the shelter for them, and they will
help you build the barn.
—Breed well, and when you have a
heifer calf as the result of such breed-
ins feed well and train properly, and
you will have a good cow.
—There is no better crop for the win-
ter feeding of sheep than oats and peas
mixed. It is very nutritious, and is
eaten with avidity by the sheep.
—The shrinkage of value of horses
last year is estimated to be over $25,
000.000, and the total loss in falling off
of prices will no doubt aggregate $60,
000.000 since the commencement of
the present depression of values.
—Wheat bran and middlings should
never be omitted from the ground
grain ration of cows, as both substances
are rich in mineral matter, and are in-
dispeusable in some cases, especially
where milk is daily sold off the farm.
—Where the heos are allowed to
roam over the barnvards and fields
they pick up many waste substances,
even in winter, but in cold weather
they should have at least one pint of
shelled corn twice a day for every 12
hens,
—The Southern States produced
nearly 50,000.000 more bushels of corn
in 1893 than in 1894, the greatest in-
crease being in the Gult States: It is
proposed to send a carload of corn
from Georgia to Nebraska to relieve
those who lost their crops from
drought.
—In feeding grain to cheep feed a
small quantity often. Keep them in
the dry, and give them all the salt they
want. This will have much to do with
the prevention of scratches. The farm-
er who raises his own sheep wili find it
profitable to market them as soon as
possible.
—The time has passed when fruit
and vegetables can be told by the ap-
pearance of the specimens on the top.
Shippers may rely upon it that all
barrels and boxes are inspected by the
commission merchants and the cus-
tomers. They have been taught by
experience to be cantious.
—Professor Bailey, of Cornell Exper-
iment Station, recommends from 500
to 700 pounds of muriate of potash and
300 to 500 pounds of plain superphos
phate per acre as annual top-dressing
for mature orchards, Nitrogen is sel-
dom needed, he says, and is too apt to
force a growth of too much wood.
Neglected implements and dull tools
add more expense and labor than may
be necessary. To eave time and labor
is to save money. During the winter
season all tools and implements should
be put in complete order. When the
plowing eeason comes in the spring
work will be pressing and the tools
will be used at a loss.
—If a horse balks, do not whip him,
but let him stop and think it over. Af-
ter a little reflection;and a few tosses
ot the head he will often start of his
voliation. Talk to him kindly, pet
him, loosen a strap or a buckle, and he
may forget his obstinate spell. An ap-
ple or a bunch of grass from the road-
side may win him.
—1It usually pays best to kill pigs by
the time they weigh 150 pounds, and
from that up to 200. If allowed to
grow much heavier than this the cost
of food in proportion to gain is increas-
ed, except when the hogs become too
sluggish and fat to take exercise, but
after that the gain is at the expense
of healthfulness of the meat when
killed.
—A large majority of the weeds that
spring up are anouals, and come from
seeds, although there are others that
grow from roots and are also produced
from seeds. To get rid of weeds it is
only necessary not to allow them to
produce seed. If this is done every
year they are sure to be exterminated,
but it must be the object to destroy
every one.
—It is not safe to grow special crops
only. Wet seasons or droughts may
cause a total loss. Diversified farming
does not entail a risk of loss of the en:
tire year’s work. Famine occurs more
in those sections where dependence is
placed almost exclusively upon a sin-
glecrop. There are always some
crops that can be secured, although all
others may be a total loss.
--A good dairy cow is one that has
bad excellent training. The disposi
tion is very important, as the most
profitable cow may be a source of an-
noyance if she is cross or unmanage-
able. The heifer is the future cow,
and her training cannot begin too ear-
ly. A kicking cow is always a men-
ace, and there is liability of injury
from her at any time, and when least
expected.
—How much can be raised on one
acre depends on how much work can
be bestowed. It would not be an easy
matter for one man to cultivate an
acre with the view ot having it pro
duce to its utmost capacity. In tact,
the pessibilities of what an acre will do
cannot be kcown. With labor un-
stinted and the free use of fertilizers
the yield can be made enormous.
—The foulest seed sold ie that of red
clover. All sorts of weed ,seeds may
be found in it, and much of the seed it-
self is not sound, It is not inferred
that such seed is sold with the object
of imposition, but as much of it comes
from different sources it is difficult to
secure clean seed. The clover seed is
a very small bean, and is easily distin-
guished with a high magnifying power.
It will pay to look the seed over before
the busy season comes, It is cheaper
to do so than to battle with weeds.
Fo CS TT SE WT EE ee
A Reasonable Demand.
The sympathies aud indorsemeut of
| the nation will go out to the wife of an
| Indiana tarmer who has struck her
husband for some money. For forty
years she bas worked with her hus-
band to save money, make the farming
a success and to buy more land. Final
ly the busband had a chance to sell
his acres for which both had toiled
equally. Then the wife made a strike.
Betore she signed the deed by which
her husband was to get $40,000, she
demanded $20 for her own use. If
she could not get it the deed would not
go. No twenty dollars for her, no
forty thousaud for the old man.
We glory in the old lady's spunk
and only wish her more power to her
strike for a percentage. She based it
on the assertion that in forty years she
had never had a cent that she could
call her own, and now that the holder
of the purse had made a sale by which
be had got into easy financial circum-
stances she was determined to expe-
rience the wild delight of having twen-
ty dollars to spend as she chose, or no
sale. In view of the fact that the
money could not be got without her
signature, we take it for granted that
she got the money and only wish that
she had struck for ten times as much..
The ridiculous disparity between her
deserts and her demauds has its pathet-
ic side as an example of the wife's
immolation on the altar of the bus
band’s prosperity. It is satisfactory to
believe that such cases are in the
minority. The average American re-
gpects himeelf too much nou to share
his tortunes as well as his labors with
his wife. But there are many cases of
patient, hardworking women who
have toiled through an uncomplaining
life to augment the tamily prosperity,
without ever having had the control
of the slightest share of the savings.
In nine cases out of ten the wife does as
much to secure prosperity as the hus-
band. When she gets a chance to
strike for a percentage on the funds,
we glory in her spunk even if she de-
mands a glorious and reckless dissipa-
tion in shopping to the amouut of
twenty dollars, :
The Coal Mining Industry.
The character and extent of the coal
mining industry are not generally
known and appreciated, remarks the
Commercial Gazette. Even in West-
ern Pennsylvania, the heart of the great
bituminous coal region, it will surprise
some persons to learn that not a single
manufacturing industry employs as
many persons as are engaged in coal
mining throughout the country. In
1889, the last year for which we have
complete statistics, 399,650 persons
were employed in mining coal. No
other mining industry employed 100,-
000. Tron ore production employed but
88,706, not quite one eighth as many ;
gold and silver production together but
about one sixth ; lead not one tenth,
and even the quarrying of ail kinds of
stone only about one third.
As to other branches of labor lumber
mills gave work to 286,197 hands,
which is second only to coal in point of
numbers of employes. The second man-
ufacturing industry in rank on the basis
of employes is foundry and machine
shops, the third clothing manufacting
and the fourth cotton goods. Coal min-
ing employs 100,000 more persons than
boot and shoe making including factory
and custom work and repairing 200,000
more than furniture making 150,000
more than iron and steel furnaces and
rolling mills, 200,000 more than the
manufacture of cigars and cigarettes 80,-
000 more thau the manufacture of calico
goods, 175,000 more than woolen and
worsted mills and 250,000 more than the
manufacting of silk and silk goods.
These facts show how vast the coal
mining industry is in comparison with
other businesses, and how very essential
it is that it should be kept as free as possi-
ble from suspensions and other disturb-
ances. The fuel of the people and the
motive power which keeps other great
industries in motion can only be obtain-
ed through the exertions of those who
operate the mines. Then they are over
a million and a half of people who de-
pend on mining for a livelihood. Those
engaged therein form a very large por-
tion of the aggregate population.
The Short Days.
Since December 21, which was the
shortest day, the time between sunrise
and sunset has been increasing but very
little. This almost imperceptible in-
crease will last until about January 21,
when the sun will come in view but one
minute earlier, and sink beneath our
sight 34 minutes later, making the dif-
ference only 35 minutes from the time
of the shortest day. Then, however,
daylight will rapidly lengthen.
——4One of the most difficult habits
to cure is that of drinking vinegar,”
said Dr. L. C. Aiken, at the Emery.
“A good many woman drink vinegar
for the complexion, and in some cases
it creates a craving for it even more in-
satiable than that for liquor. As the
habit grows the victim is no longer
contented with the ordinary vinegar,
but demands it stronger until he drinks
acetic acid with very little dilation.
It burns out the stomach within a very
few years, and it is s2sldom that a vine:
gar fiend lives even funtil middle age.
It can be detected by the peculiar pal-
Jor of the countenance, but no antidote
has ever heen discovered by which the
habit can be cared.”
——There is good reason for the
popularity of Chamberlain’s. Cough
Remedy. Davis & Buzard, of West
Monterey, Clarion Co., Pa., say: “It
has cured people that our physicians
could do nothing for, We persuaded
them to try a bottle of Chamberlain’s
Cough Remedy and they now recom-
mend it with the rest of us.” 25 and
50 cent bottles for sale by F. P. Green.
——Wickwire—I tell you, old boy,
there’s nothing like a baby to brighten
up a man’s home.
Yaysly—Yes, I've noticed that the
gas seems to be at full height in your
house almost any hour of the night.
The Check Rein.
Kindly allow me to address this open
letter to a family physician concerning
the treatment of his “horse, the noblest
animal God has giveth for the use of
mankind. I hope this will induce oth-
ers who are equally thoughtless to give
the subject tollowing a proper consider-
ation.
The horse T refer tois owned bya
doctor who should be and I believe is
thoroughly familiar with the anatomy
of man and must naturally be more
conversant with that of the lower ani-
mals. The subject I wish to talk about
is the reins in use by heartless and
thoughtless persons. I have frequently
seen horses having their heads tied up
in the unnatural position these reins
put them, standing for hours tied to a
post unube to place their head in a
comfortable position, unable to reach
their breast to dislodge a fly, the rein
pulling on the upper jaw, holding it
firmly from going downward, the
hitching strap drawing on the lower
jaw at every movement of the head.
How I wish I could place the inven-
tor and maker of that rein and owner or
driver of the horse in the same position.
It would not be long until they would
say “I never thought I was guilty of
placing a horse in such misery.”
Doctor, I see you have a new horse
this morning a nice noble looking horse.
He seems to be a little nervous. I think
it is on account of being reined up too
tight. He cannot place his head in a
natural position.
“No, I think not, I am using the
overhead rein. It is the kind used and
seems to be fashionable.”
Doctor, let us discuss this ina practi-
cal way. Let us be boys once more,
and play horse ; instead of having one
bit we will use two and the overhead
rein, because it is fashionable. First
we will put a belt around you with a
hook to secure the end of the rein. Let
me see your mouth. Yes, it just suits.
You havetwo teeth out in the back
part of your upperjaw. This will en-
able me to place the extra bit on the
gums and roof of the mouth precisely
as used on a horse. It may be painful,
but you are a horse now and have no
say in the matter. Now I will place
the rein over the top of your head and
draw it down tight and elevate your
head sd you will look well. You may
get tired holding your head in this posi-
tion ; the leather strap that holds the
bit may pinch your upper lip tightly
against your jaw. You told me last
winter that tbe mouth of an animal is a
great nerve centre.
The rein over the top of your head
will give you a knock on the head at
every step the same as it does a horse
when he walks, as you will notice by
the jerk on the rein at each step. You
may desire to lean your head forward
when you go up a hill ; this cannot be
allowed as you are a horse. You may
not be able to see where you are going
to step by reason of having yout head
held thus. You may turn your eye-
balls in a way that may give you pain
trying to see close to you, but you are a
horse. Now doctor I have been one of
your patients and you have attended
my family. You will do so no more
while your torture your horse with a
tom fool check rein.—One of your pa-
tients.
Men and Women in New York.
The census reveals some curious facts
about the distribution of New York's
excess of women. New York city has
20,000 of them ; Brooklyn 17,000 ; Al-
bany, 5500 ; Troy 5000 ; Utica, 3000 ;
Rochester, 4000 ; Syracuse 1100. They
are ull, practically, in the larger cities
of the State, the one exception being
Buffalo, which has 4000 more men than
women. It would be interesting to
know more about these 4000 superflu-
ous Buffalo men, whether they are Po-
lacks, Italians, lake sailors, canal-boat- |
men, or merely lively young bachelors
from the country in the western part of
the State who have gone to Buffalo to
seek their fortunes. New York city’s
business opportunities which attract
crowds of men, seem to attract quite as
many women. Yet the excess of
women in New York is comparatively
small. The city has 45 women to every
44 men, while Brooklyn has 26 women
to every 25 men, and Troy 11 women
to every 10 men. Why should it hap-
pen that in the suburban counties
nearest New York there should te more
men than women ? It would seem that
of the population drawn by the metro-
polis to this end of the State the unmar-
ried men would nearly all live in the
cities, and the dwellers in the suburbs
would for the most part be people with
families. Yet the suburban counties
all show an excess of men—1300 in
Westchester, 1700 in Richmond, and
2300 in Queens.
— One feature of the big contract
obtain by the Bethlehem Iron Works
for the two new Russian battle ships, as
just disclosed by the return of Lieut.
Meigs, 1s the time of delivering the
armor. The entire 1,500 tons must be
in St. Petersburg within one year from
the receipt of the drawings, and 600 of
it within the first seven months, It is
true that the armor is not to be Harvey-
ized, which will be a saving in tire,
but four-fifths of it is very heavy, being
16 inches thick. When it is remember-
ed what trouble used to vex our own
shipbuilders from the delays in armor,
it is seen that a great advance has been
made in celerity of work by the Bethle-
hem foundry.
Certainly it is a great trinmph for an
American establishment to beat four
French firms, three British, two Ger-
man, and one Russian in bidding for
the armor of Russian, vessels, consider-
ing that there is all the difference, to its
disadvantage, of the ocean to cross with
its heavy products. But it is worth
while for Congress, before our armor-
making works become fully engaged on
foreign tasks, to enlist their services for
our own needs. Within a few months
both the Bethlehem and the Carnegie
works will have completed all their con-
tracts for our navy, and one, two, or
three new battle ships should be laid
down at the earliest practicable date.
The world-wide
Ayer’s Hair Vigor, is due to its healthy
action on the hair and scalp. This in-
comparable preparation restores the
original color to gray and faded heir,
reputation of |
{Phe Weekly, sit= tai =
and imparts the gloss and freshness so’
much desired by all classes of people.
Ex-Sheriff of Ulster County.
Hon. Davis Winne Owes His Health to Dr. Da
vid Kennedy's Favorite Remedy.
SHANDAKEN, N. Y.—One of the
most prominent men in Ulster county
is the Hon. Davis Winne, of this town.
His reputation is not confined alone to
this county, where he held the office of
Sheriff for three years, he was also this
districts representative in the New York
State Legislature. For years Mr.
Winne has been suffering from a com-
plicated case of kidney and bladder
trouble and congestion of the liver.
Upon the advice of friends he decided
to try Dr. Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy.
He was not disappointed, for in a short
while after he began its use, he was in
better health than he had been in years
before.
In speaking of Favorite Remedy, Mr.
Winne said : “It hasdone more for me
than all the physicians I ever employed,
and I most unhesitatingly recommend it
toany one suffering from kidney, liver or
urinary troubles, for it will cure them.
Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy is
the acknowledged specific tor all dis-
eases arising from acidity of the blood,
and will cure dyspepsia, rheumatism,
scrofula, eczema, kidney, liver and
urinary troubles.
You can not afford to trifle with
health and life. Putting off treatment
when dangerous symptoms exist is only
slow suicide. Accept the aid of Dr.
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy ; it has re-
stored thousands to health and strength.
—— State Treasurer Taylor of South
Dakota affords the latest illustration of
practical Populism. He seizes and
carries off $250,000, or thereabouts, of
the money raised by taxing other citi-
zens of South Dakota. This is, on the
whole, a simpler method of rearranging
the impact of taxation than the Income
Tax plan.
——Positive economy, peculiar merit
and wonderful medicinal power are all
combined in Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Try
it. Hood’s cures.
Business Notice.
Children Cry or 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
Castoria. 38-43-2y
Medical.
A YER'’S
THE ONLY
SARSAPARILLA
ADMITTED
READ RULE XV.
“Articles that are in any way
dangerous or offensive, also
patent medicines nostrume,and
empirical preparations, whose
ingredients are concealed, will
not be admitted to the Exposi-
tion.”
Why was Ayer’s Sarsaparilla’ad
mitted ? Because itis not a pat.
ent medicine, not a nostrum,
nor a secret preparation, not
dangerous, not an experiment,
and because it is all that a fami-
ly medicine should be.
AYERS
the only
SARSAFARILLA
Admitted at the
WORLD'S FAIR
Chicago, 1893.
Why not get the Best? 39-17 -1
Miscellaneous Advs.
PATENTS, CAVEATS, TRADE
MARKS, COPYRIGHTS.
CAN I OBTAIN A/PATENTI?
For a prompt answer and an honest opinion,
write to Munn & Co., who have had nearly
filty years’ experience in the patent business.
Communications strictly confidential. A hand-
book of Information concerning Patents and
how to obtain them sent free. Also a catalogue
of mechanical and scientific books sent free.
Patents taken through Munn & Co., receive
special notice in the Scientific American, and
thus are brought widely before the public
without cost to the inventor. This splendid
paper, issued weekly, elegantly illustrated, has
by far the largest circulation of any scientific
work in the world. $3 a year. Sample copies
sent free. *
Building Edition, monthly, $2 50 a year. Sin-
gle copies, 25 cents. Every number contains
beautiful plates, in colors, and photographs of
new houses, with plans, enabling builders
to show the latest designs and secure con-
tracts. Address
MUNN & CO.,
361 Broadway.
40 3-6m New York.
HE SUN.
The first of American Newspapers
CHARLES A. DANA, Editor.
The American Constitution, the American
Idea, the American Spirit. These first, and
all the time, forever.
Daily, by mail, - - » = $6 a year
Daily and Sunday, by mail, - - - §8 a year
- $ta year
THE SUNDAY SUN
is the greatest Sunday Newspaper in the
world
Prick 50. A cory. By ma1r, $2 A YeAR
39-47-3t Address THE SUN, New York.
Sechler & Co.
{POLES & CO.——*
GROCERS—BUSH HOUSE BLOCK.
——HEAD QUARTERS FOR—
FINE GROCERIES, TEAS,
SPICES AND FRUITS
IN TEAS we have Qolongs, Gun-Pow-
der, Imperial, Young Hyson, Japan
English Breakfast, and our Fine Blend.
ed Tea is something that will please any
one who appreciates a cup of Royal Tea.
IN SPICES, Cinnamon, Cloves, Al
spice, Nutmeg, Mace, Ginger, Cayenn
Pepper, Mustard all strictly pure goods,
IN COFFEES AND CHOCCLATE,
Mocha—genuine, Java—O0ld Govern:
ment, Rio— Finest Brazilian. All ex-
cellent quality and always fresh roasted.
Baker's Premium Chocolate and Break:
fast Cocoa, Van Houten's Cocoa, Wil-
bur's Chocolate, and German Sweet
Chacolate.
IN COOKING EXTRACTS we keep
a line of Joseph Burnett & Co's, (Bos-
ton) goods, they are the finest we can
find, also a line of Knight's extracts.
BEANS, California Limas, New York
po and Pea Beans, dried Green
eas.
RICE New Crop Carolina Head Rice.
DOMESTIC CANNED FRUITS
AND VEGETABLES, ToMATOES
Cottage, Home and Worthington Brands
—CoRrN Persian and Mountain Brands,
—CoRrN Granules, Lima Beans and
Succotash, Dew Drop brand. GREEN
Pras, Early Junes, Scottish chief and
Cecelia brands. PINE APPLE sliced and
grated, Strawberries and White Cher-
ries, Dew Drop brand, Boston Baked
Beans.
CALIFORNIA CANNED FRUITS,
Yellow Crawford, Lemon Cling, and
White Heath Peaches, White Cherria
and Apricots.
IMPORTED VEGETABLES AN1
FRUITS, French Peas and Mush-
rooms, Preserved Cherries, Straw-
berries, Brandy Cherries and Crosse
Blackwell's Jams all in glass.
MISCELLANEOUS, Pure Maple
Syrup, Honey strained and in combs,
Plum Pudding, Armour’s Corned Beef
Potted Tongue and Ham, Condensed
milk, Dunham's Shred Cocoa nut.
Rich Mild Cream Cheese, Small Family
Cheese, Bradford County Dairy But-
ter.
Buckwheat Flour, Corn Flour, Gluten
Flour, Vienna Flour.
Fine Confectioners and Cut Loaf Suczrs
Extra Fine New Crop New Or eans
Syrups, Pure White Sugar Table
Syrup, Pure Cider Vinegar.
NUTS, Princess Paper Shell, Califor
nia and Bordan Almonds, Assorted
Nuts, English Walnuts, Pecans extra
large, Cream Nuts, Fresh Roasted
Feanuts, Cocoa Nuts extra quality.
IN CONFECTIONARY, we haw
Fine Mixtures, Cream Chocolates
Roast Almonds, Cream Dates, Ros
and Vanilla, Jordon Almonds, Frencl
Glace Fruits, Fine Chocolate Caramels,
Chocolate Marsh Mallows, Cocoa Nut
bon bons, Chocolate Madridos, Lozenges,
Clear Toys, and a large assortment of
Zee ors in this line all carefully se-
ected. -
FRANQO AMERICAN SOUPS,
French Bouillon, Consomme, Ox Tail,
Mock Turtle, Mulligatawny, and
Terrapin.
OLIVE OIL, S. Rea § Co.'s} Pint,
Pints and Quarts. The finest ana
lysts in the World pronounces it pure.
PICKLES IN GLASS, Crasse §&
Blackwell's Chow Chow, Gherkins,
Mixed, White Onions, Cauliflower,
Picalilli, and Walnuts.
CEREAL GOODS. Oat Meal, Rolled
Oat, Cracked Wheat, Pearl Barley,
Breakfast and Dinner Hominy, Ma-
caront and Vermacceli.
MEATS. Fine Sugar Cured Hams,
Breakfast Bacon and Dried Beef,
White Rose Lard.
GREEN FRUITS, Florida Oranges,
Messina Lemons, White Almeria
Grapes, Catawba Grapes, and Jersey
Cranberries.
CURED FRUITS. Evaporated Cali-
fornia Pared and unpared Peaches,
and Apricots.
RAISINS, Imperial Cluster, Fine Lay-
ers, Ondaras, Valencias, Sultana and
California Seedless and Loose Mus
catels.
FISH. New Mackerel very fine, Qodfish
boneless and evaporated, SALMCY
Magnolia, Asteria and Glacier brand
Hoeg’s Spiced Salmon, Shrimps, Lab
sters, Crab Meats and Spuced Oysters
Sardines, French }s, and 4s Boneless.
SECHLER & CO.
BELLEFONTE, PA.
38-1
Saddlery.
{SCHOFIELD NEW
HARNESS HOUSE.
We extend a most cordial invitation to omr
patrons and the public, in general, tc witness
one of the
GRANDEST DISPLAY OF
Light and Heavy Harness
ever put on the Bellefonte market, which will
be made in the large room, formerly occupiea
by Harper Bros., on Spring street. It has
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. This
elegant room has been refitted and furnished
with glass cases in which the harness can be
nicely aisplayed and still kept away from
heat aud dust, the enemies of long wear in
leatner. Our factory now occupies a room
16x74 teet and the store 20x60 added makes #
the largest establishment of its kind outside
of Philadelphia and Pittsburg.
Weare prepared to offer better bargains ia
the future than we have done in the past and
we want everyone to see our goods and ges
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 im
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. fits
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
we compared ourselves to them, but we do net
mean to be so odious, except to venture the as
section that none of them can say, as we
say “NO ONE OWES US A CENT THAT
CAN'T GET.” This is the whole story.
The following are kept constantly on hand.
50 SETS OF LIGHT HARNESS, Tons from
$8.00 to $15.00 and upwards, LARGE
STOCK OF HEAVY HARN r
8et$25.00 and SOAPS 0 HORSE
COLLARS from $1,650 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 Brey Domit
nges, Amois IDING
SADDLES, LADY SIDESADDLES
Harness Soap, Knee Dusters, at low
prices, Saddlery-hardware always on hand
for sie, anes Leathar as low as 25c per
ound. © keep everythingto be found ina
TRST CLASS HARNESS STORE—no chang-
ing, oyer 20 years in the same room. No two
shopsin the same town to catch trade—N©
SELLING OUT for the wantof trade or prices.
Four 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 Suring street. Bellefonte, Pa.
—
INIuminating Gil.
{mown ACME,
THE BEST
BURNING OIL
THAT CAN BE MADE
FROM PETROLEUM,
It gives a Brilliant Light.
It will not Smoke the Chimney.
It will Not Char the Wick.
It has a High Fire Test.
It does Not Explode.
It is without an equal
AS A SAFETY FAMILY OIL. °
We stake our reputation as refiners that
IT I8 THE BEST OIL IN THE WORLD
Ask your desler for it. Trade supplied by
THE ATLANTIC REFINING CO.
Bellefonte Station,
Bellefonte, Pa.
39 37 1y
New Advertisements.
A N EYE SPECIALIST
H. E. HERMAN, & CO., Limited.
Formerly with
QUEEN & Co., OF PHILADELPHIA.
AT W. T. ACHENBACH, JEWELER,
Nee
| BELLEFONTE FRIDAY, JAN. 18,
From 8:30 a. m., to 5:30 p. m.
There is no safer, surer, or cheaper method
of obtaining proper relief for overstrained and
defective eyesight, headache, and so forth,
than to consult this specialist. The happy re-
sults from correctly fitted glasses are a grate=-
ful surprise to persons who have not before
known the real profit to themselves in wearing
good glasses. No charge to examine your
eyes, All glasses are guaranteed by H. E.
erman. 38-49-1y
Fine Job Printing.
oe JOB PRINTING
0———A SPECIALTY——o0
AT TUE
WATCHMAN o OFFICE
There is no style of work, from the cheaper
Dodger” to the finest
o~BOOK-WORE,~
but you can get done in the most satisfacto.
manner, and at
Prices consistent with the class of worl
by calling or communicating with this office: