N
Demonic Jin
Bellefonte, Pa., Feb. 21, 1896.
Ee
Farm Notes.
— Horses are cheap and it is an ex-
cellent opportunity for farmers to buy
better stock and thus aim to secure
larger profits without additional cost
for food and labor.
—As an average of the trials at the
Canada creameries the milk required
for a pound of butter, the year round,
varied from 23.58 pounds in 1893 to
25.21 pounds in 1892.
—Sheep and wool have held their
own in the past year, in price, better
than cattle, hogs or grain—better in
fact than almost any farm product ex-
cept bay and butter. It is not a
good time to let the sheep go.
According to the Unltea States
census report, the hens of this éouintry
average 100 eggs each per year. Some
egg-producing contests last year showed
that a hen can be induced to lay 180
in a year. There is a great deal of
difference between what the hens are
doing, and what they could do.
—Very few orchardists give their
trees enough fertilizer to insure the
greatest success. Too many not only
neglect to fertilize, but do their best to
exhaust the soil by growing grain
crops among the trees, or pasturing it
at all seasons of the year till the soil
is as hard as the public highway.
—The older an animal gets the moré
it costs to put on flesh, and if, as in the
case with hogs, beef cattle can be put
into shape earlier, s0 as to command
the highest market price a pound, cat-
tle men will readily adopt the policy
of feeding off earlier. There is often
more net profit in 1000 pounds than in
1500.
—Feed lambs for the best profit by
beginning with them with great care,
first using a small allowance and
gradually increasing the ration until
they can digest all their appetites
crave. The point is to get them to eat
the most grain possible in a limited
time ; this is sure to result in profita-
ble mutton.
—The ideal food for breeding sows
is a mixture of two bushels of oats and
one bushel of peas, ted whole with
wangels, The cost of grinding is
saved and the food is well chewed.
Wheat middling with milk, when had,
and beets is another favorite ration.
Laxative food makes the muscles yield-
ing and there is no trouble when far-
rowing.
—The small farmer should produce
the best horses, as he is better prepar-
ed to carefully mature the two or three
colts constantly under his care, ani by
handling them conetantly they are
educated to work ; but most do not ap-
preciate their advantage; they raise
the scrub, and let ‘the larger dealers
raise those in which are the most
money.
—The best time to sow plaster is
early in the spring, so as to let the
rains wash the plasterinto the soil. It
may be sown later in the season on
clover, when the plants are suffering
from lack of moisture. It ie also ex-
cellent to use in stables and to throw
on manure heaps when they are fer-
“menting. Plaster absorbs ammouia,
which is a very stimulating fertili-
Zer. \
—Next month when you endeavor
to buy your seed potatoes you will dis-
cover that they are not as cheap as was
expected. The lack of proper storage
facilities caused the bulk of the crop to
be placed on the “market just after
harvest. Grow a large crop of early
potatoes, as they nearly\always sell at
fair prices, and when pubting in the
late crop take into consideration how
best to store them over winter."
—The demand for choice mutton
hds largely increased during the past
five years. The introduction of the
mutton breeds on farms has added to
the quality of the meat, which educa-
ted consumers to the use of that which
before could not be obtained. It is
doubtful if any farmer who has made
a specialty of mutton sheep would go
back to the wool breeds, even if wool
sold at double the present prices.
—It is very common on some farms
to keep the grindstone out of doors,
sheltered only by the foliage of some
tree in summer, but in winter exposed
to all kinds of storms. These stones
are always more or less porous. If
they were not they would not make
good material to sharpen metal cutting
tools. When a grindstone gets wet
and the moisture in it freezes, pieces
of the stone chip off and the stone
wears away unevenly, thus soon be-
coming of very little value.
—Speaking of foes in the orchard,
American Gardening says: No doubt
the fruit grower who desires to make
the most of his trees must get acquaint-
ed with them and visit them frequent.
ly, even during the winter. Thus he
can look after their welfare, protect
them from rabbits and mice, pick oft
insects eggs from twigs wherever found,
' and otherwise assist them. To leave
an orchard to its own resources all
winter long is a big mistake.
—Where orchards have been kept
in graes a few years a large proportion
of their feeding roots will be near the
surface. To plow these orchards when
in full leat is very injurious, as the
trees are growing then and the lessen-
ng of plant food gives them a check. |
Plowing while the: buds are dormant
does little harm, for though it destroys
the feeding roots others will start low-
er in the soil from the main roots by
the time the leaves are out. It is
sometimes advisable to plow Yasng
thrifty orchards in summer to chec
excessive production of leaf and: wood
and induce fruit bearing,
Improvement of Villages.
The Progress Made by One Society in Ohio.
It is in the western states that the
greatest progress iu rural improvement
has been made during the last 10 years, -
writes B, G. Northrop in the Forum.
Here one finds illustrations of co-opera-
tion and enterprise surpassing the more
staid east.
provement’ society 1s the foremost or-
ganization of ite kind in Ohio. It was
formed in 1880 at 2 public meeting,
where several spirited addresses were
made. The mayor of the village was
made president, and a directory of four
women apd four men was appointed.
These were divided into committees on |
trees, or sidewalks, on sewerage, on
finance, and on entertainments, con-
certs and lectures. : Though the popu-
laticn of the village was only 700, they
began work with thoroughness and en-
thusiasm. Nearly every man and
woman in the village joined the agso-
1 ciation. They first undertook one con-
cpicuous imorovement—ihe enlarge.
ment and adornment of the unsightly
grounds of the railroad station. r'hey
collected $1,200 by subscriptions, the
railroad company added $400 and
hauled the needed gravel and soil with-
out charge. The result is the most
attractive station-park on this line of
railway.
In 1881 there were planted in this
park 185 trees and 63 shrubs of flower-
ing varieties and flower beds, all ar-
ranged by a competent landscape gar-
dener. In 1882 770 trees were planted
along the streets. The aggregate num-
ber of trees planted by this association
is abont 4,000. During its first three
years the society raised, through mem-
bership dues, private subscriptions, en-
tertainments and the like, neably $3,-
000. The membership fee was $3 for
the first year, and anoually thereafter
$2 ; for persons not “of age $1, or the
planting of one tree under the direction
of the tree committee. The society has
secured an efficient street sprinkling
service. The property holders have
laid miles of artificial etone sidewalks, |
and public-spirited citizens have given
to the villagea commodious and ele-
gant hall, in which isa fine library
and reading room. The village im-
provement society has been the leader
in these and many other improvements. !
To Help Bill Out;
One of the most innocent-looking old
men I ever saw came down to New |
York the other day from his farm in
Pennsylvania to deal with green goods |
men, and, of course, he got left. Fort-
unately for him, he couldn’ raise but :
$160, and therefore he lost only that:
I met him at the depot as an
amount.
officer had him in tow to sce that he got
away safely, and when he had told the
story of how he had been done for, I
asked :
“You didn’t expect to get $500 in
good money for $150, did you ?”
“No, 1 can’t say I did,” he replied.
“But you thought it would be money
good enough to pass ?”
“Yes. They sent me two $1 bills, !
and thay looked all right, and passed all !
right.”
“But you would be passing counter-
feit money on your neighbors and caus-
ing them a loss.”
“No, I wasn’t goin’to pass any of it
off on the nayburs. I wouldn’t do sich
a thing as that. I might hev got rid of
some of it to chicken-buyers and tin
peddlers, but I wanted most of it fur my
son Bill. Bill is into politics and poker
till you can’t fest, but he hain’t had a
fair show. That’s what I was goin’ to
gin him!”
‘Wall, when Biil goes about sayin’ |
as how he’ll bet $40 that so and so will
be nominated fur President, somebody
yells at him to put up or shet up. He
hain’t got nuthin’ to put up, and so he
has to shet. If he’s in a game of poker
and a a good hand he’s got to call ine
stead of raisin’ the other fellers out of
the game I’ve knowed him to lay down
with three aces because he hadn’t a dol-
lar more to put up. Oh, no, I didn’t
mean nuthin’ wrong. I wasn’t goin’ to
beat the nayburs nor pass any of it off
at the stores but being Bill is the laziest
and most shiftless critter in our country,
I wanted to gin bim a show at politics
and poker, and make him airn his board
and clothes.”
~.“But you lost your money ?
“Lost ’er slick and clean, and it was
all I could raise, and the old woman
will hev to take everybody’s bluff and
make the best of it. [t’ll come hard,
but some must bluffand some be bluffed,
and I spose we’ll somehow live through
it I"’— Detroit Free Press
Antiquity of Soap.
Soap is not a modern invention. It
is twice mentioned in the Bible, first
in Jeremish and again in Malachi.
History tells us that more than two
thousand years ago the Gauls manu-
factured it, by combining beech-tree
ashes with goat's fat.
A few years ago a soap-boiler’s shop
was discovered in Pompeii, having
been buried beneath the terrible rain
of ashes that fell upon the city in 79
A.D. The soap found in the shop
had not lost all of its efficacy, although
it bad been buried eighteen hundred
years. At the time that Pompeii was
destroyed the soap making business
was carried on in several of the Italian
cities.
Pliny the elder speaks of soap, and
says that because its price was so high,
many substitutes were used, among
them a kind of glutinous earth and
fine sand mixed in the juice of certain
plants that made lather. -
As early as 700 A. D., there were
many soap factories in both Italy and
Spain, and about 750 A. D., the Phoe-
nicians introduced the business into
France, the first factories being estab:
lished at Marseilles.
En —————
The Force of Habit.
“How did O'Mahony get along after
he was dropped from the force ?”’
“Badly. He set up a peanut and
fruit stand and ate up all his stock.”
——Johnson—How are you getting
along with your bicycle riding ?
Jackson— First-class | I can do every-
thing except chew gum.
The Wyoming village im- |
Wars and Warriors,
|
| The most expensive army of the
(world is that of Germany, which
{ costs from $86,000,000 to $105,000,000
per year.
Duriug the war the Union troops
captured 376,169 Confederates and the
. Confederates captured 212,608 Union:
ists,
| of 290,000 tons and 621,000 horse pow-
‘ struction.
! Since Napoleon “died like a caged
i lion in his exile home” 6,000,000
| Frenchmen have perished in the wars
I of that country.
i The new German rifle ranges up 10
1 4,000 yards, and at 900 yards the bul
| let will pierce ten inches of solid pine
| timber,
!'" During our civil war the Union
| ordnance department eerved out 7,892
{ cannon, 4,022,000 rifles and 12,207
i tons of powder,
| Since the Mannlicher gun came into
{use the ratlo is four killed to one
| wounded—just the opposite to what it
formerly was.
The German war fleet 18 made up of
but eighty six vessels, but is the most
modern, and, on that account, proba-
bly the best in Europe.
Britain brags that the guns now
used for her army will send a bullet
through four ranks of men at a dis-
tance of 450 yards:
The Forum gives figures to prove
that the vaunted “armed peace’ of
Europe costs the people more than
$1,000,000,000 per year.
It is estimated that over 4,000,000,
000 human beings have perished in
the wars of the world since the open-
ing of the Christian era.
At the battle of Austerlitz 170,000
men were engaged. At Waterloo
145,000 men fought ; of that number
| 50,000 were killed or wounded.
The great gun factory at Washing:
ton—one of the largest in the world,
' employing 1,500 men—turas out guns
! valued at $50,000 apiece.
A Pious Wish.
He had asked her at the wind up of
a rather heated debate to leave him
| alone. In fact, he hinted that she
talked too much. :
| “You don't deny my right to free
i speech ?”’ she eaid.
| “On, not for a minute !
: one thing, though.”
“Well, what ?**
“That we lived in Chicago.”
i “Now, what's that got to do with
it?”
“Why, they're enforcing Sunday
. closing strictly there, you know. So
i your voice would get ovtlawed one day
i in the week, at any rate”
i Then he fled to the club.— American
! Commercial Traveler.
I just wish
Made His Investigation.
G. W. Ryon, of Shamokin, member
of the state board of charities, was in
Williamsport Monday, and made an
investigation of the management of
the jail during the time that ex-sheriff
Fullmer was in charge. The result of
his investigation he refused to divulge,
but will make his report to the
board.
2
What It Costs.
i It costs $25 a day to run a passen-
| ger train for ten hours, and $30 a day
i for a freight train. The difterence is
partly due to the ‘fourth brakeman
necessary on the freight and to the ex-
tra coal used. At this rate it costs
82% cents to allow the holder of a ten
ten cent ticket to alight at a flag sta-
tion.
Well Meant, but Ineffectual.
‘Beauty is only skin deep,’”’ said the
zebra, with an attempt to liven up the
gloom of the menagerie.
“I know,” replied the rhinoceros, try-
ing to be cheerful, ‘but think what that
means in my case.”
——*By-the-way,”” asked Battle and
Murder, “what has become of the pale
horse ?”” Death grinned an osseous
grin. “I am using the * trolley-cars
ler, and 80 others in process of con- |
Uncle Sam and Brother Jonathan
From the Baltimore Sun.
Speaking of “Uncle Sam’ and
“Brother Jonathan” whose names are
being freely used, too, in the passing in-
ternational flurry, thereis no doubt
about their origin. When General
Washington went into Massachusetts to
take command of the revolutionary
‘army he found a great lack of ammuni-
{ France boasts of a navy of 408 ships
tion and other supplies. He turned for
aid to Governor Jonathan Trumbull, of
Congecticut, and got it, and in many
: emergencies of that period he used the
phrase, “We must consult brother
Jonathan on ‘the subject.” The ex.
pression became nationally current, and
it stands as the American parallel to
“John Bull.” Uncle Sam was not in-
vented until the war of 1812. Two in-
spectors of wer supplies at Troy, N. Y.,
were named Ebenezer and Samuel Wil-
son. A workman in their employ was
marking a lot of casks received from
one Elbert Anderson, a New York
contractor, and which were thus stamp-
ed : “EB, A.—U. S.” A bystander asked
the workman whal thése marks meart,
and he replied that they probably
meant ‘Elbert Anderson and Uncle
Sam,” alluding to Inspector Samyel
Wilson, who was locally called Uncle
Sam. . Thus the initials of the United
States were transformed by a local joke
into a national sobriquet, which will
doubtless last as long as our republic.
But who first undertook to give the
portrait of Uncle Sam or Brother Jona-
than as a long, lean, slab-sided, lantern-
jawed individual isnot known. Who-
ever he was he libelled us. There is a
strong reason for believing that the
average American of to-day is heavier
in the scales, broader between the
shoulders, deeper in the, chest and of
more generous weist girth than any of
his civilized contemporaries,
THE BRIDGE TO PARADISE. — Al
Sirat is the name of an imaginary
bridge between the earth and the Mo-
hammedan Paradise. It is notso wide
as a spider's thread, and those laden
with sin fall over info the abyss below.
Just so narrow is the bridge between
health and illness, and many there are
who fall into the abyss of chronic in-
validism, solely from the fact that they
do not know what to do to get well.
For eo many women suffering from
diseases peculiar to. their sex, Dr.
Pierce’s Favorite Prescription has prov-
ed an invaluable boon. For prolapsus,
inflammation of the uterus, suppressions
and all diseases arising therefrom, it is
truly unequaled in its powers of cure.
“Not On The Market.
“So you met the English lord 2"
on;
“And has he shown you marked at-
tention 2”
“Yes, he danced twice with me.”
“Then why so sad and dejected 2
“I have just learned his lordship is
quite wealthy.”
New Advertisements.
( ; RAVEL CURED
(Philadelphia, Penn., Item.)
A healthier, heartier, happier man than
John’J. Neill, of 2437 North Eighth street
Philadelphia, could not be found in a day's
search. The fact that he is still alive is a con-
stant wonder to his triends.
In the fall of 1889 he began to suffer indes.
crible miseries from stone in the bladder.
Consulting an eminent physician in Philadel-
phia, he was told that a surgical operation was
necessary. So much did he dread the result,
for if unsuccesstul it meant death, that he put
off the evil day as long as possible, While in
this frame of mind, he heard of
DR. DAVID KENNEDY'S
FAVORITE REMEDY
Although disheartened, on July 1, 1893, he
bought a bottle of it, and within a month had
experienced beneficial resulte, and before he
had finished the third bottle, the gravel was
completely dissolved and his sufferings at an
end.
Mr. Neill feels that he owes a lasting debt of
gratitude to Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy
and for disorders of the bladder and urinary
organs, says “it will effect a cure if one be pos.
sible.”
Favorite Remedy is prescribed with unfail-
ing success for rheumatism, dyspepsia and
nerve troubles in which it has cured many
that were considered beyond the aid of medi-
now.’ cine. All druggists, $1. 41-6-1m
moana BE TORI — ER
Cottolene.
§
: Reyne:
THESE
DIRECTIONS
FOR USING
~~
COTTOLENE.
40 32
For shortening never use more than two-thirds as
much Cottolene as you would of lard. When frying
with Cottolene always put it in a cold pan, heating it
with the pan. Cotolene produces the best results
when very hot, but as it reaches the cooking point
much sooner than lard, care should be taken not to
-let it burn—when hot enough, it will delicately brown
a bit of bread in half a minute. Follow these direc-
tions in using Cottolene and lard will never again be
permitted in your kitchen or in your food. Genuine
Cottolene is sold everywheretin tins with trade marks
“Cottglene” and steer’s head in cotton-plant wreath—on
every tin.
THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY,
Chicago, and 132 N. Delaware Ave., Phila
Seeds.
Seeds.
§§ BEDS :
fe OF =e
KNOWN VITALITY
AND PURITY.
HOLMES
&
80 contal
MacKUBBIN tifu
Second & Chestnut Sts.
HARRISBURG, PA.
Poultry, fully illustrated.
Stars and Stripes Collection of Flowers. This
contains ten papers of choice flower seeds, each of which will pro-
duce flowers that are either in the shape of stars, or beautifully
Pirined or fringed. and will make your garden a bright and beau.
tiful semblance of the flag of freedom. Price 25c. each or 5 collec-
iions for $1 posipaid. A large bunting American ag FREE to
Schools, Associations and club raieers. Circular giving full in-
formation free, HOLMES & MacKUBBEN, Seedsmen, S. E. cor.
2nd & Chestnut Sts., Harrisburg, Pa. 41.4-13t.
NEW SEED GUIDE FOR 1896
SENT FREE TO ALL APPLICANTS. A valuable book on.
vegetable growing which tells how and when to plant, also gives
directions for culture during the growth of crops. Describes and
Sires ionest prices for all Vegetdble, Flower and Farm Seeds, al-
s a department of Thoroughbred Live Stock and Fancy
Write for it to day “OLD GLORY" or
rand collection
MATTER OF GREAT
IMPORTANCE TO YOU
IN SUFFERING FROM LONG STANDING
CHRONIC DISEASES. DISEASES OF
THE BLOOD, SKIN AND NERVOUS
SYSTEM, AS WELL AS THOSE
SUFFERING FROM
EYE, EAR, NOSE & THROAT
TROUBLE.
MORITZ SALM, M. D., Specialist,
Von Grafe Infirmary,
COLUMBUS, OHIO.
—WILL BE IN—
BELLEFONTE, PA
BROCKERHOFF HOUSE,
-—SATURDAYS—
Jan. 25, Feb. 22, March 21, April
18, May 16, June 13, July 11,
Aug. 8, Sep. 5, Oct. 3-31,
Nov. 28, Dec. 26.
Nov. 30, Dec. 28.
No
ONE DAY ONLY.
EXAMINATION AND CONSULs
TATION FREE TO EVERY
BODY.
UNSOLICITED TESTIMONIALS
Deafness, Ringing Noises and Catarrh Cured by
Dr. Salm.
For along time I noticed that I became
frausly harder and harder of hearing.
inging noises came in the ear after a while,
and I became very much alarmed. So Iwent
to Dr. Salm and put myself under his care and
to-day I am grateful to state,and forthe bene-
fit of those who may suffer in a like manner,
that I can hear once again as good as ever,and
those infernal noises have disappeared, al-
though Iam nearly 60 years old. Dr. £alm
gaid all of it was caused by catarrh: M, B.
Buck, Spring Mills, Centre Co., Pa.
A Lady 69 Years Old Cured of Catarrh and
Deafness.
Some years ago I contracted catarrh and it
went to my ears. Gradually I became worse
and my ears began to trouble me very much,
my strength began to give out, and I became
weaker and weaker so that I was not able to
work. I took treatment from several of our
doctors in the county, but somehow they
couldn’t do me any good ; so I went to see Dr.
Salm. He promised to cure me, and I dare
say, he kept his word, for to-day I am again
stout and healthy as could be expected of any
one of my age, 69 years, and I find that I got
value received for the money paid to the doc-
tor. ~._MRgs. Jaco D. FINDLEY.
Brash Valley, Indian&-C6;Pe— «._
Thought His Time Had Come but was Cured by
Dr. Salm. .
For some years I have been suftering very
much with various ailments and broke down
at last. I suffered most excrutiating pain from
head to foot all the time. My stomach troub-
led me a good deal, liver and kidneys as well
were out of order; in fact, I thought my time
had come. The doctors couldn't do me any
good : patent medicines had no effect; so I
went at last to Dr. Salm, and after a course of
treatment, I am now again as hale and hearty
and strong as ever. F. L. CoNFER.
Warriors Mark, Huntingdon Co., Pa.
Scrofulous Limb of 8 Years Standing Cured.
For the last 8 years I have had fearfully sore
limbs ; they would swell and break open and
run; ging me a world of trouble, and mak-
ing me unfit for my daily labor. I have had
four Doctors trying to cure me, but they
could'nt do it. At last I went to Dr. Salm, who
made a perfect and complete cure, and I feel
as if I could enjoy life once more.
Evita V. GUTHRIE,
Kittanning, Armstrong Co., Pa.
Growth Removed from the Eye Ball by Dr,
Salm. -
For 10 years my wife, ia had some-
thing §ioving over her 2788 making her al-
most blind, Dr. Salm performed an operation,
and made a perfect success, as she can now
again thread the finest needle, and read the
finest print, and her eyes do not give her the
least trouble. It was a fine piece of work.
JonN BERGEN,
Holsopple, Somerset Co., Pa.
Granulated Lids Cured by Dr. Salm.
For Dietad i years LI heen froaled
very much with granu eye lids; it part
blinded me. Doctors here did me no good t
also seemed to affect my general health. Dr.
Salm has cured me. I can again see splendid-
ly, and feel better than ever.
Bessie THOMAS,
Indiana, Pa., Dec. 5th, 1894,
After Total Blindness Made to See by Dr. Salm
About 1 year ago my brother accidentally
hit me in By left eye, with a bow-gun. I be-
gan to get blind rapidly in that eye, and ina
short time, could'nt see anything outof it;
total blindness was cauesd by the hurt. 1
heard so much of Dr. Salm’s wonderful suc-
cess in his eye operations, that I went to him
and he has once more proven his wonderful
skill on my eye. For to.day, after having
been totally blind, I can see splendidly out of
the same again. Josep HENRY,
Stulton, Somerset, Co., Pa.
March 28th., 1895.
Case of Stomach and Inward Trouble Cured hy
Dr. Salm.
For some months I have been feeling
miserably, on account of stomach and private-
trouble. 1 was always afraid to eat, and the
Jain in my stomach and chest was terrible,
ut after a term of treatment, I feel now, once
more, as Rood as ever. I'can eat everything
again, without trouble, thanks to Dr. S8alm’s
wonderful treatment.
Tueresie DEYBACH,
Dunlo, Cambria Co., Pa.
Address all communications to box 760,
Columbus, O
OUR ADVERTISEMENT WILL APPEAR
TWICE BEFORE EACH VISIT.
-| Jas. Passmore,..,...
saddlery.
$5.000
goo 5000
-——WORTH OF—
HARNESS HARNESS HARNESS
SLEIGH BELLS SLEIGH BELLS ~
SLEIGH BELLS
FUR ROBES FUR ROBES.
FINE CRUSHED SILK ROBES — GOAT
ROBES—BLACK DOG®ROBES—BLACK
BEAR ROBES AND ALL STYLES
OF BLANKETS.
NOW 1S THE TIME - - -
- - - FOR BARGAINS,
—
—— To-day Prices have Dropped—
on every thing in our store. We
must make room for Spring stock
and solicit your orders. Don't de-
lay them.
THE LARGEST STOCK OF HORSE
COLLARS IN THE COUNTY.
JAMES SCHOFIELD,
33-37 BELLEFONTE, PA.
Miscellaneous Advys.
ICENSE PETITIONS.—The fol-
lowing petitions for License have
been filed with the Clerk of the Court and will
be presented at License Court the First Tues-
day of March 1896.
TAVERN LICENSE
James 8. Reigh,....cue... Potter Twp.
Martha Asheroft,. ..Philispsburg 2nd W.
Jno. M. Neubauer........ Bellefonte South W.
D. C. Keller,......... ..Bellefonte South W.
..Philipsburg 2d W.
W. 8S. Musser,.... ..Millheim Boro.
R. O. Braucht,
Willis Weaver,..
H
Jacob D. DeHaas,.
David L. Bartges,
Tempest Slinger,. hilipsburg 2d W.
A. 8S. & C. M. Garmab,...Bellefonte South W.
Geo. E. Liester,............ Philipsburg 2d W.
John A. Erb,....... Philipsburg 2d W.
Joseph Pickering, Philipsburg 2d W.
Geo. B. Uzzls,.. .Snow Shoe Twp.
Edwin Ruhl,..... Potter Twp.
W. L. Daggett,... ..Bellefonte West W.
A. Kohlbeckerg. - :
John G. Uzzle,...
Jeffrey Hayes,...
Henry C.Yeager,.
Jacob Truby,....
J. A. Gramley,... .Miles Twp.
Lawrence Redding,.....5now Shoe Twp.
WHOLESALE LIQUOR LICENSE.
Philipsburg 2d W.
W. R. Haynes............... Snow Shoe Twp.
George E. Chandler,....Philipsburg 2d W.
Orin Vail, «ccerersrceirronn Philipsburg 24 W.
WHOLESALE BEER LICENSE,
George E. Lamb.......... Philipsburg 2d W.
Samuel Rodgers... Philipsburg 2d W.
Wm. Riley,....... Philipsburg 2d W.
John Anderson,............ Bellefonte West. W.
WHOLESALE LIQUOR AS BREWER OR MANUFACTURER
Louis Doll,................e Benner Twp.
WHOLESALE LIQUOR LICENSE AS DISTILLER3.
Joon C. Mulfinger,....... Spring Twp.
ys EbY, «cree resensee... Entines Twp.
"RESTAURANT LICENSE.
Thomas Deakin, trrsases ..Philipsburg 2d W.
Feb. 11, 1896. W. F. SMITH,
Clerk.
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