Bellefonte, Pa., Feb. 19, 1897.
FARM NOTES.
—A Wisconsin farmer, who had some
Canada thistles on his farm, says he exter-
minated them by cutting them off an inch
under ground and giving them a dose of
common salt.
—A writer in an exchange says shredded
corn fodder makes good feed, good bedding
and good manure. Shred when perfectly
dry and store under a rain-proof, shed in not
too great bulk, and it will keep all right.
—If the hogs are crowded and the
weatller is cold they will pack close to-
gether at night for warmth, when possibly
the one underneath may be crushed. Two
or three in a pen will thrive better than a
larger number.
—A sheep should be caught by the hind
Jeg or by placing the arm under its neck,
and never by the wool. To carry the sheep,
stand at its left, pass right arm over, with
hand resting under brisket just back of
fore legs, lift and grasp left hind leg with
left hand as you lift.
—Sheep will not drink ice cold water
. unless compelled, consequently they at
times do without water as long as possible.
The water for them should be warmed, as
it is essential for the ewes to drink a large
proportion in order to provide milk for the
Jambs.
—There isa popular idea that sweet corn
is richer than common field corn. In fact,
they are chemically just the same, the car-
bon in the sweet corn appearing as sugar
and starch and in the field corn as starch
alone. The sweet corn is most palatable,
therefore probably most digestible.
—With a roll of building paper and a
bunch of plastering lath a man can save
dollars in feed. Have plenty of windows
to let in light and warm sunshine, and
provide for ventilation. Some stables have
an opening over the mangers through which
to put hay down. This should be closed
in severe weather.
—On many farms early lambs have al-
ready appeared, and the object should be
to force them in growth as much as possi-
ble. One of the best foods for them, as
soon as they are old enough to eat, is
ground oats. The ewes should be fed not
only grain and hay but also carrots, turnips,
and other succulent food, so as to induce a
full supply of milk.
—\When snow is on the ground rabbits
have a hard time securing food and will
eat anything that will prevent starvation.
It is then that they girdle trees and do
damage which is not within the power of
the farmer to repair. Smearing the trunk
with blood or wrapping the trees with
tarred paper or mosquito netting two feet
from the ground serves as a protection.
— Cooking of grain and meal for stock is
only profitable when it is done in cold
weather and the feed is given while still
warm. A temperature at or near animal
heat is an advantage, as the stomach has to
warm it to that extent. But the heat re-
quired for cooking carbonaceous food ex-
pands is so that the stomach can contain
less of it. If the digestion be good the un-
cooked food will in the same bulk have
the most nutrition and do the greatest
good.
—There is one important peint in con-
nection with a ileh cow, that should
never be overlooked, and that is her dis-
position. She may be an excellent animal
as a producer, and capable of giving a
large profit, but if she has a disposition
which renders her difficult to handle she
will always be a source of annoyance and
anxiety. When raising a heifer she should
be handled from the day she [first appears
on ‘the farm until she becomes a producer.
—When putting down drain tile it is]
better to take time aud do it properly than |
to slight the work, as any defect, after the |
tile is covered cannot be remedied without |
incurring an extra expense, and an obstrue- |
tion is not casily located. The tile should |
be so laid that the joints will not be dis- |
placed and the bed on which the tile rests |
should be firm. Ii the work is done intelli-
gently, and in a manner to provide perfect |
drainage, the tile should do-service for
many vears without getting out of order. |
—The hatching of ducklings for the early |
market is now in progress on the large |
duck farms, and as ducklings require plenty |
of water to drink (but not in which to
swim), it may not be known to some that |
if they are given water that is very cold
they are liable todiesuddenly with cramps.
Those who hatch them with the aid of hens
or ducks should be very careful with them
while the weather is cold, as the down is
no protection. Only after they are well
feathered should they be allowed on ponds.
ner
252%
o
33
—1lot baths made by putting sulphur in
water are a specific for scab in sheep. It
is. very infectious, and any sheep having it
should be kept by itself. The bath will
need to be fepeated at intervals of cne or
two days, for at least three times, in order
to destroy germs that were not advanced
enough for the first application to kill.
The Australian sheep growers have suc-
ceeded in eradicating scap from that coun-
try. Now every sheep brought to Austra-
lia has to submic to the bath once to des-
troy possible germs that have not hecome
visible.
—There is one reason for and many
against making board floors for hen houses.
The hoards will soon rot out, being con-
stantly soaked with the moist hen drop-
pings. Besides, rats and other vermin will
eat through board floors, while they can-
not perforate one made of cement hedded
on gravel overlaid wih sand. A well-
made cement floor is practically indestrueti-
ble if kept from frost. In time cracks are
sure to occur in the board floor, losing
every year enough and more fertilizing ma-
terial than to make one of cement. A lit-
tle dry earth sprinkled over the floor will
keep excrement from adhering to the
cement. : :
—Tix up the asparagus bed as soon as it
can be done. It is a crop that comes very |
early and the preparation cannot be made |
too soon after the frost is out of the ground. |
First, rake up all the tops that were left |
and pile them on the rows, add straw, and |
burn the ground over, so as to destroy in- |
sects that may be left over from last year. |
Dig the ground to the depth of six inches |
and apply as much well-rotted manure as
can he spared for the purpose, as too much
cannot be used. Fertilizers will also he |
found excellent. Next throw up amound |
on the row, atleast two feet high, and |
when the shoots Pegin to appear they can
then be cut more easily than when the
level system is practiced. Soapsuds are |
among the best substances to apply to both
asparagus and celery. |
| division of statistics, was issued by the de-
| rested.
Cattle in the United States.
A Bulletin as to Their Number and Value Issued
by the Department of Agriculture.
The following bulletin, prepared by the
partment of agriculture on Wednesday af-
ternoon :
The returns for January upon compara-
tive numbers and values of farm animals
show as the total number of horses, 14,-
365,000 ; mules. 2,216,000 ; milch cows,
15,942,000 ; oxen and other cattle, 30,508,-
000 ; sheep, 36,819,000, and swine, 40,600,-
000.
The average farm prices per head are esti-
mated for horses, $31.45 ; mules, $41.70 ;
milch cows, $23.16 ; oxen and other cattle,
$16.54 ; sheep, $1.83 ; swine, $4.12. The
aggregate values are for horses, $451,800,-
000 ; mules, $92,400,000 ; milch cows,
$369,300,000 ; oxen and other cattle, $504,-
500,000 ; sheep, $67,500,000 ; swine, $167,-
400,000 ; grand total, $1,652,900,000.
In number there appears to be a decrease
of 5 per cent. in horses, 2 3 per cent. in
mules, 1 2 per cent. in milch cows, 4 9 per
cent. in oxen and other cattle, 3 9 per cent
in sheep, and 5 2 per cent in swine during
the year. Horses and mules are increasing
in the South Atlantic and Gulf states, but
decreasing generally elsewhere. Milch
cows are increasing in the Rocky mount-
ains and Pacific states, while nearly sta-
tionary eastward. Several Rocky mountain
states show an increase in other cattle ; al-
so in sheep. The same region, as well as
the South Atlantic, ‘reports an increase in
swine. The great central states show a
general decrease in all stock, so that the
movement in number reported a year ago
still continues.
The destruction of sheep by dogs was
large in the South. The percentage in the
whole country, excluding the Rocky moun-
tain ranges, was 1.1 per cent, or about
252,000 in all.
In average price there is a falling off of 5
to 8 per cent. shown hy horses, mules and
swine, and a further increase of 3 to 7 per
cent, by cattle and sheep.
In total value horses, mules and swine
have declined 10 per cent. each and oxen
and other cattle 1 per cent, while milch
cows have increased] per cent, and sheep
3 per cent since Janunry, 1896. Decrease
in grand total, 3 per cent, about $75,-
000,000.
Reception by Governor and Irs Hastings
HARRISBURG, Feb. 9.—Governor and
Mrs. Hastings gave a largely attended re-
ception at the executive mansion to-night
in honor of the state officials and legislators
and their wives. The distinguished guests
were Governors’ Lowndes, of Maryland ;
Griggs, of New Jersey, and Tunnel, of
Delaware. Others present were Major
General Snowden and staff, Brigadier Gen-
erals Wiley, Scholl and Gobin and the gov-
ernor’s staff. It was a brilliant function.
Lost in the Capitol Fire.
HARRISBURG, Febh., 9th.—Chief e¢lerk
Smiley reports that the number of bills
read in place in the senate that were
lost in the fire at the capitol was 95. In
addition there were a large number which
had been referred to the judicary general
and special committees. Nine bills
were lost of which there is no record, and
12 that have been referred to the commit-
tee on municipal affairs weve destroyed.
Traveler's Latest.
;
“Tobacco smoking,” said a traveler, “is |
so contmon in Holland that it is almost im- |
possible to distinguish one person from |
another in a room full of smokers.” |
“But supposing you want to speak to |
some one present, how are you to find him
out?”
“Ah, in such cases a waiter is sent round
with a pair of bellows, with which he blows
away the smoke from the face of every per- |
son until the right one is found.”
Killed With a Fence Paling.
Bidaliano Donetelo, a stonemason, of
Hazleton, Saturday night asked his em-
ployer. John H. Broadt, for some money
which was due him for wages. Broadt ve-
fused to give him the money and the Ital-
ian made a pass at his employer with a
knife. Broads dodged, and seizing a fence
paling, struck him on the head, killing
him almost instantly. Droadt was ar-
Conandrams.
What age is most often ill treated ?
Bagoage. {
What
Garbage.
What age do single people never reach ?
Marriage.
When is the letter I. like anarchy ?
When it makes awful deeds lawful.
What flowers are best broken before
wearing ? Lady’s slippers.
Why is a bank of snow like a helpless
boat at sea ? It is adrift.
Why are the biographies of qutens of
great interest? They combine history with
her story.
. ot
15 the most disagreeable age?
And She Went Quickly.
‘Mamma has just gone across the street,
ma’am,’’ said the demure little G-year-old
to the caller.
“Did she say when she’d be back?”
asked the lady.
““Yes’nr,”” as demurely as before, ‘just
as soon as you had gone. ma’am.”’—St,
Paul Dispatch. \
An Amendment. re
Vera—*“What must I do about the Bill-
somes’ dance? I dislike the Billsomes,
and I don’t want to go.”’
Phillis—‘‘Well, say you regret you are
unable.”
Vera—‘ “Wouldn't it be more truthful to
say I am unable to regret?”’—London
Punch.
One of His Questions.
~ & TR . .
Tommy--Pop, do soldiers ever sleep on
; ,
duty ? 4 .
Tommy's Pop—No, my boy.
Tommy—Then why do they carry knap-
sack ?—Philadelphia Record.
Too Obliging.
Reporter—*“ That fellow who wanted his
name kept out of the paper called in to-day.
Oh, he was mad.” .
Editor—‘‘What about ?’’
Reporter—*‘It seems we kept it out.”
Ilis Own.
“What fine teeth you have, Grumpy.
Are they your own ?”’
“You can bet they
dentist’s receipt in full.”
are. I hold the
——What do you regard as the most
reliable weather report, professor ?
Thunder.
cent”
The Bark Supply.
Plenty of Nature's Tanning Materials in Pennsyl-
vania to Run the Tanneries for 40 Years at
Least.
During the past few years much has been
said concerning the disappearace of the oil
in the sections that were once famous for
“oushers” and the question was asked :
What will we do for keroseneiwhen our
supply is. exhausted 2”? This question has
been satisfactorily answered by 7%e Times,
and another ‘‘all absorbing’ question in
certain parts of Pennsylvania is given at-
tention.
“What will our tanneries do for bark
when the hemlock and oak forests have
given up their product ?’’ is daily asked in
the regions where the hemlock is fast com-
ing down. That the tanning materials—
rock oak and hemlock bark—are fast being
consumed by the many giant tanneries in
Pennsylvania is a fact beyond dispute.
Years ago when the industry first com-
menced to assume noticeable proportions
the Hoyts, Ladews, Osterhauts, Fayer-
weathers, Kistlers, Shultzes, Hortons and
other well known tanners began work on the
then thought to be indestructible forests of
Southern New York. Ere a decade they
saw the last of the hemlock and rock oak
trees disappear from the soil of the Empire
State and straightway they moved into the
Keystene, and renewed the attack on the
forests here. Tioga, McKean, Potter, Cam-
eron, Elk, Jefferson, Clearfield, Centre,
Clinton and Cambria counties are to-day
the scene of their operations, also further
south in Somerset, Bedford and Iulton.
Nor have they stopped -at the State line,
but their names are familiar in connection
with the similar industries in Maryland,
Western Old Virginia, West Virginia and
Kentucky. But it is with the Pennsylva-
nia operations and the likelihood of ex-
hausting the supply here that The Times
will deal at present.
To-day there are in the neighborhood of
$25,000,000 invested in the tanning indus-
tries of this State. Their annual output
aggregates almost $25,000,000 and to pro-
duce this vast amount of leather not less
than 1,000,000 cords of hemlock and oak
bark are consumed every 12 months. Now
the question is how long will our forests re-
spond to the demands made upon them,
and is the supply inexhausible or not?
Many wise heads in the above mentioned
counties have annually predicted that
‘next year the price of hemlock will go up
as it is getting scarcer and the tanners must
have it,”’ but the price did not go up nor
has it varied to any considerable extent.
The supply instead of diminishing increases
year after year. We do not mean to say
that there are more hemlock or rock oak
trees this year than last year, but more ter-
ritory is opened up and more bark offered
for sale, so that during the last ten years
the price of either kind has not varied $1
per cord or ton in any of the bark districts |
of the State. Yet that this supply is
hound to run out is a fact beyond dispute.
Those who have given the subject much
time and study say there is no possible way
to reproduce the hemlock. I'irst, because
the time necessary for it to become valua-
ble is too long, as the trees that are falling
under the blows of the woodman’s ax thi
season were good sized saplings when Chris- |
topher Columbus first set [oot on this
side of the Atlantic. Second, no way has
ever been devised for germinating the hem- |
The best authorities say, and their |
statements have never been disputed, that |
lock.
when hemlock timber has either been felled
| blown out or burned, hard wood trees, if any
spring up in their stead. So if we cannot
| reproduce hemlock the end is sure to come
sooner or later, and how long is the only
question.
At the present time the tanning interests
of Pennsylvania alone control close to
1,000,000 acres of land on which hemlock
and oak trees are thiekly standing. The
tanneries have on hand, besides the supply
in the forests, about 900,000 cords which |
is ready for use. This stock would not suf-
fice to supply the plants more than one
year. The million acres owned can at the
outside produce less than 7,000,000 cords,
and this together with what is en hand
would, should-al the tanneries be confined
to their own acreage and ran to their fuil
capacity be wholly exbausted hy the end
1 ; ) ; ec end |
But such a prediction |
of the above time.
would be very unsafe, there are thousands
upon thousands of acres of hemlock land in
the tanning district of the State which are
not controlled by these interests, yet the
bark is there and ean and will find its way |
into the hoppers of the tanneries that pay
the price asked for it. Statistics show that
there is five times as much bark land not
owned or controlled hy the tanners as is in
their hands, and if this is correct the tan-
neries of Pennsylvania are good for 40 years
at least, running at full capacity. Even
then they need not elose as the vast Cana-
dian forests on the North and Vir
nessee, Kentucky, and
States can furnish millions of cords, and
when all that they have is consumed some
other and cheaper method of tanning will
have heen devised.
Therefore it is needless to lose much
sleep over the disappearance of the hem-
lock, or worry as to what we will do for
leather when the bark is all exhausted.
The youngest of us to-day will not see the
time when leather will not be tanned with
bark, and the generations to follow will,
without doubt, be able to provide for them-
selves, if nature does not supply bark or a
substitute, American ingenuity can be de-
pended upon to meet the exigency.
JoiiN F. SHORT, in Pittsburg Times.
7
Saccessful Docking of the Brooklyn.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 9.—The damaged
cruiser Brooklyn was successfully docked
at League island to-day. No outsiders
vere allowed to inspect the cruiser after
she was placed in the dock, but it is said
that the damage to the vessel is more ser-
ious than was anticipated. The plates
on the port side are bent and crushed and
have great gaps in thom, through which
einia Ten- |
other Southern |
McKinley Speaks Out.
Will Call an Extra Session to Get Needed Legis-
lation and Then Fill Minor Offices.
Caxrtox, Feb. 9.—Major McKinley
talked about a certain appointment this af-
ternocon with a distinguished visitor and
then changed the topic by saying :
“The smaller offices below the cabinet
can rest for the present. There is no hurry
in filling them. I want first to get that
congress together. I shall call an extra
session very soon after my inauguration.
Therefore I want to devote my time to
much needed Legislation and get it well
under way before paying attention to pa-
tronage. The relief which will come to
this country with proper legislation is
fies.”
The president-elect uttered these sen-
tences with considerable feeling. He will
practically take his old place as chairman
of the ways and means committee and put
his personality and opinions into every
paragraph of the new tariff law.
gs mong the many visitors to-day, nearly
all seeking places, was ex-Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor Saxton, of New York. He said
he is not here concerning the cabinet and
that he does not expect New York to
have a member. He declined to state his
mission.
Tour to California via Pennsylvania
Railroad.
The next California tour of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad will leave New York and
Philadelphia by special train of Pullman
palace cars February 24th, visiting the
great Mammoth Cave and stopping at New
Orleans during the Mardi Gras carnival.
Four weeks will be allowed on the Pacific
coast, and two days will be spent on the
return trip at Colorado Springs and the
Garden of the Gods. Stops will also be
made at Salt Lake City, Denver, and
Omaha. This is one of the most delightful
and complete tours ever planned.
Tickets, including railroad transporta-
tion, Pullman accommodations (one double
berth), meals enroute, carriage drives, and
hotel accommodations going and return,
and transportation in California, will be
sold at rate of $350 from all stations on the
ponnayluaiy railroad system east of Pitts-
urg.
Apply to ticket agents, tourist agent,
1196 Broadway, New York, or Geo. W.
Boyd, assistant general passenger agent,
rn street station, Philadelphia.
2-5-36
.
——The good care the Jews of this coun-
try take of their own people is illustrated
by the dedication and opening in New
York a few days since of the ‘Hebrew
Technical Institute,’” which has for its ob-
jeet the instruction of poor Jewish boys in
such studies as will best fit them for suc-
cess in the mechanical trades. The insti-
tute was founded in 1883 as a result of the
tropolis.
The shops will be in
throughout the days, the boys alternating
between the school rooms and the shops.
| Graduation requires a thorough knowledge
of English elementary branches, as well as
i the ele
vorking, ciectrical manipulation, etc. This
is progress of the right kind. And no city
of the Union needs such an
! more than Pittsburg. We are far behind
m
any great manufacturing center of this
Germany, France, |
country—of England,
and in fact all Luropean countlies—in re-
spect to technical education. The Hebrews
are setting the Gentiles a good example.— |
Post.
——Preparation for McKinley's inaugu-
ation are going ‘ahead rapidly. Great
loads of lumber were dumped in front of
the different government lots helow the
White House preparatory to the erection of
stands to be used in reviewing the inaugur-
ation parade. Every inch of available
governmentspace between the White House
| and the Capitol will be used for building
platforms. Scats on these platforms will
be rented on March 4h to the public, but
the person desiring a place of vantage and
a seat also will have to pay dearly for it.
"The money taken in ab these stands will be
turned into the treasury of the local com-
mitte on arrangements. The citizens of
Washington subscribed $50,000 for making
arrangements for MeKinley’s inauguration,
land they will be reimbursed after inaugu-
ration day, but all money over and above
the amount subscribed will be given to the
different charitable institutions of the Dis-
trict.
Protest fromm Michigan Lumbermen.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.—A. delegation of
lumbermen from Michigan were at the
capitol to-day to enter their protest against
the reported action of the Ways and Means
committee in increasing the duty on white
pine lumber. A number of Michigan lum-
bermen, it appears, have purchased ex-
|
|
|
|
| tensive stumping privileges in Canada, and
| they fear that the Canadian government
| will take
| taliate by
privileges.
|
| Experience proves the merit of
| Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It cures all forms of
>
I blood diseases, tones the stomach, builds up
| the nerves.
Business Notice.
} Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.
| Fae-simile signature of Chas. IH. Fletcher is on
the wrapper of every bottle of Castoria.
When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
| When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she elung to Castoria,
{ When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
the water rushed into the compartments. |
Whether the frame of the ship is damaged
is still a matter of conjecture. If it is not
then the repairs can be made with com-
parative ease by merely replacing the
damaged plates.
Leave Well Enough Alone,
NEW BLOOMFIELD,
a., Feb. 8.—The
1
much more important than filling minor of-
united efforts of jewish societies in the me- |
The school includes in its plans |
a thorough training in common school |
studies as well as in some mechanical arts.
continuous use !
ets of drawing, wood work, metal |
Medical.
Morn ER
and
SON
From the Call,
The (all has known the Byers family, of
Talbot, Ind., for along time, and J. W.
Byers is one of those deliberate men who
say little, but read and observe much. Mr.
Byers has heen suffering for the past three
| years with grip and kindred troubles. His
mother has ever been a sufferer, resulting
later in the most aggravating form of rheu-
matism. Some time ago Mr. Byers was
persuaded by a neighbor to try Dr. Will-
iams’ Pink Pills. It didn’t take long to
set Mr. Byers to talking about this remedy,
and the Call sent a special representative
to his home to ascertain the exact facts.
The subjoined sworn statement of Mr.
Byers is sufficient. It tells the facts sim-
ply and briefly :
“I know positively that I was cured hy
Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. I was persuaded
by one of my neighbors, Maxen Williams,
to try them, as he claimed to have been
cured by them. I had the grip three times,
and was taken down with riieumatism, and
did not expect to live. The doctors said I
would never get well. They advised me to
take a change of climate. I was reduced
from one hundred and thirty-five to one
hundred and five pounds. As soon as I be-
gan taking the Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills T
began to gain strength and the use of my
limbs was restored. I had been almost
helpless for two years, the stiffness in my
limbs had heen painful in the extreme. But
with the use of the pills the pain ceased
and now I am as limber and as active as
when a hoy.
“I was also troubled a great deal with
my kidneys, but the ailment had en-
tirely disappeared. I have been a subject
for the doctors for a long time. Two repu-
table physicians had treated me for months,
and I had spent a large amount of money
Medical.
Both Sorely Afflicted, but Relief is Found in Dr.
Pills for Pale People.
Willia ms: Fink
Lafayctte, 8,
for patent medicines, but to no avail. As I
said, I finally took Dr. Williams’ Pink
Pills for Pale People an here I am well. I
believe that is the most wonderful remedy
ever made. I need not extol this remedy
for all my neighbors know what my condi-
tion was and what cured me. They will all
tell you that it was Dr. Williams’ Pink
Pills.
My mother, who is seventy years old,
was also troubled with rheumatism and
could scarcely move. She was very wake-
ful at night and had no appetite. She took
five boxes of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills and
now she is in perfect health, and does all
her own work on a farm.
(Signed) ‘J. W. ByFERs.”
.. Subscribed and sworn to before me this
10th day of August, 1896.
JAMES GOODWINE, Notary Public.
Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People
are considered an unfailing specific for such
diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial paral-
ysis, St. Vitus’ dance, sciatica, neuralgia,
rheumatism, nervous headache, the after
effects of la grippe, palpitation of the heart,
pale and sallow complexions, that tired
feeling resulting from nervous prostration ;
all diseases resulting from vitiated humors
in the blood, such as scrofula, chronic ery-
sipelas, ete. They are also a specific for
troubles peculiar to females, such as sup-
pressions, irregularities, and all forms of
weakness. In men they effect a radical
cure in all cases arising from mental worry,
overwork, or excesses of whatever nature.
Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are sold by all
dealers, or will be sent postpaid on receipt
of price, 50 cents a box or six boxes for
2.50 (they are never sold in bulk or by
the 100), by addressing Dr. Williams’
Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y.
Castoria.
(CHILDREN .
0- CRY 0
FOR PITCHER’S
A § TT 0 RB I A
C C A 8 T 0 BR I A
C A 8 FP ag BI A
e A & TT 6 BRT A
A 8 7 R
CC 0 XR I A
CASTORIA DESTROYS WORMS, ALLAYS
! FEVERISHXNESS, CURES DIARRH(X.A AND
| WIND COLIC, RELIEVES TEETHING TROUB-
i LES AND CURES CONSTIPATION AND FLAT-
ULENCY.
CASTORIA
institution .
FOR INFANTS AXD CHILDREN.
Do not be imposed upon, but insist upon hav-
ing Castoria, and
cee that the fac-
simile signature of
"is on tho wrapper.
and the public at all hazards,
THE CENTAUR CoO,
97 Murray St., N. ¥,
CHAS. H. FLETCHER,
We shall protect “ourselves
41-15-1m
New Advertisements.
We areselling a good grade of tea—green
Try it.
SECHLER & CO.
—Dblack or mixed at 28cts per. 1b.
puns, PAILS, WASH RUBBERS,
BASKETS.
SECHLER & CO.
BROOMS, BRUSHES,
SCHOMACKE Roms
THE RECOGNIZED———1
Schomacker Piano.
STANDARD PIANO OF THE WORLD,
ESTABLISHED 1838.
SOLD 10 EVERY PART OF THE
PREFERRED
THE GOLD
STRINGS
ness of touch.
GLOBE.
BY ALL THE LEADING ARTISTS.
Emit a purer sympathetic tone, proof against atmospheric action
extraordinary power and durability with great beauty and even-
Pre-eminently the best and most highly improved
instrument now manufactured in this or any other country in the world.
offense at the increase and re-
placing a erown tax on stumping
——HIGHEST HONOR EVER ACCORDED ANY MAKER.——
UNANIMOUS VERDICT.
1851—Jury Group, International Exposition—1876, for Grand, Square, and Upright
Illustrated catalogue mailed on application
PIANO-FORTE MANUFACTURING CO.,
1109 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
12 East Sixteenth Street, New York.
145 and 147 Wabash Avenue, Chicago.
Pianos.
SCHOMACKER
WARERGOMS:
41-14 1015 Olive Street, St. Louis.
Miss S. OHNMACHT, Agent,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
|
1
China Hall.
|
WILKINSON'S
motion for a new trial in the case of Dr. T. |
L. Johnston, convicted of murder in the | ~
second degree at the January term for. tho
killing of George S. Henry, was to-day |
o 8 J )
withdrawn by Johnston's counsel.
William -N. Seibert, counsel for
Johnston, to-day notified the district at- |
We have some elekant sclections for the Winter Season. Just What You Want is What we Have.
torney that the motion for a new trial for
Johnston had been withdrawn, after con-
sulation with the latter’s relatives. John-
ston will probably be sentenced at an ad-
journed term of court to he held on Feb-
ruary 18th.
Dr. +
see the finest display in Centre county.
41-49
vol
CHINg ALL. . . ; - .
LARGER
FINER
DAINTIER
COMPLETER
CHEAPER
- than ever is
)
|
J
High Street
China Hall.
ur Stock of China Ware.
Come and
CHINA HALL,
BELLEFONTE, PA.