Devoid ialdan
Bellefonte, Pa., Feb. 26, 1897.
FARM NOTES.
PracHES.—The many sudden changes of
temperature experienced this winter are
likely to seriously affect thejfruit prospects.
The pruning of the trees should be left to
very last possible moment.
—Dead branches should be cut from
trees as soon as noticed. If left on more
dead ones appear each year until the tree is
wholly dead. If they are cut off as soon
as discovered the tree will keep its vigor,
and fruit a few years longer.
—Young stock fed on an exclusive diet
will not develop fully, either in feathers or
bones. If you want to feed but one kind
of grain to young, or old stock, let it be
wheat, as that combines all the necessary
properties for development, and for egg
production.
—Strong celonials of bees sometimes be-
come suddenly depleted in number, with
not enough left to keep up the necessary
warmth to hatch the eggs. This is because
no young bees have been hatched, and the
old ones, superannuated, left the hive in
search of food and were not able to return.
BLACKBERRIES.—The pruning of the
laterals is often overdone (to make the
lines look well, ) and so we get more wood
than flowers. Leave the laterals quite long
—fifteen to twenty inches—and cut out
the small canes, unless you want to plant
another line. The time to decide on the
number of canes for bearing next season is
when cultivating in summer. American
Gardening.
—Manure for the bearing trees, and they
all need it every year. If Jou have not giv-
en the annual coat, it may be applied at
the first opportunity ; a little snow will
not be in the way, and labor, horses and
earts are more readily secured now than
later. Have you noted the contrast between
fruit on a Bartlett pear growing in cultivat-
ed ground and getting its due allowance of
food and that on another tree that does not,
and even also shows misfeeding? Both
styles can be seen without traveling far.
—Jersey, Guernseys and Alderneys pro-
duce a rich milk, suitable for creamery
uses, as the cream rises rapidly. Again,
no other milk breeds are so valuable as
those named for the farm dairy. When-
ever in a farm dairy the Jerseys are in the
majority, their cream should be churned
separately to avoid loss. Durhams, Short-
horns and Ayrshire cows give milk of an
average quality, in which the cream rises
slowly, and therefore are sometimes (in-
correctly ) termed good ‘“‘milkman’s cows.’
Holstein-Friesian cows are noted for pro-
ducing enormous quantities of milk, though
not generally of the highest quality except
for cheese. In well regulated dairies each
cow is milked about ten months in the
year. The remainder of the year she is
said to be dry.
—Some years ago our attention was
called to the following cheap paint for
fences and farm buildings. It is very ser-
viceable considering its cheapness, and now
that every farmer must make the cheap
grain go as far as possible we reprint it that
any who wish to freshen up their premises
may do so at little money outlay.
The paint consists of skim milk and a |
good hydraulic cement. The cement is
placed in a bucket and sweet skim milk is
gradually added, stirring constantly until |
of |
The stirring muss be very |
the mixture
rood cream.
thoroughly done in order that the mixture
is about the consistency
may flow reidily from the brush, but if too !
thin it will ran applied to the building
and looked streaked.
The proportions should be based upon
about a gallon of the milk, as this will
make a convenient quantity to mix when
one person is to apply it. If too much is
prepared, the cement will set and harden
before it is used.
add about a quart of the cement. Proba-
bly a little more than this will be required, |
the operator using judgment to have it thin
enough to flow the brush and yet not thin
enough to run after it. has been applied. |
A flat brush about four inches wide is a
paint on. It is to be used just as oil paint
1s used and can be applied to woodwork,
old or new, and to brick or stone. When
dry the color is light creamy brown, or
might be called a yellowish stone color.
The operator can try it first upon an out-
house or fence to see how it pleases him
and to learn in an experimental way how
to prepare and apply it.
As many of our readers are engaged in
pig-raising, I should like to tell them how
we manage to make that branch of farming
pay, at the present low price of pork.
The past fall we fattened and in Decem-
ber killed eight hogs. Dressed weight
2.214 lbs. After making a tour’'of the
meat markets and learning that 4}c. was |
the highest price being paid and at least
two of them informed me that the head |
must be removed to get even that price, I
decided
instead
of wholesaler, and the result fol-
lows: *
256 1h. ham in proce
contracted, at 120ze............
164 Ib. lard, easily Sold, at loc.
103 1h. pork sold at se...
4014 1h, headeheese at
31h sausage, at 0c...
Ribs and shanks
Wholesale price
Balance in favor of retailing............... $835.22
The hams are nicely trimmed and cured
according to the following receipt, which I
believe to be the best, for the purpose, ever
written. For 100 1b. of meat: 8 gts. water,
6 1b. brown sugar, 4 oz. saltpeter, 4 oz.
soda. Mix, bring to a boil and skim.
After cooling pour on, adding water suffi-
eient to cover the meat. Remove hams in
six weeks, allow one day for draining, then
moderately smoke, using, for the purpose,
corn cobs in preference to chips, old shoes,
and many other things to which people
sometimes resort.
A model two-story smoke house suitable
for eight hams, may be constructed with
twelve 10-inch matched boards & feet long.
A frame of 2 hy 4 scantling 30 inches
square for top and bottom of house is about
all else that is required. Hang middle
board on one side on hinges, and saw off
six inches at bottom to admit of replenish-
ing fire without opening door. A rack 15
inches from top and another 15 inches from
floor completes a building that if not ‘‘a
thing of beauty’ will be ‘‘a joy forever,’
and people once using it will never again
resort to the barrel method so common
among many of our best farmers. A pan
partially filled with earthand a few live |
coals should be placed on the ground in
centre of house. Use corn-cobs a little on
the green side to prevent blazing, and hams
can easily be given the color and flavor so
much desired in from eight to to ten honrs.
To this quantity of milk |
again to act the part of retailer |
oT ALATA
Sovereign and Warfare.
of Revolu-
-The Grand Master Workman Writes
tion as Remedy for industrial Ills.
DENVER, CoL., Feb. 15.—J. R.
eign, grand master workman of the Knights
of Labor, has written a letter to the Indus-
trial Advocate, with private Dalzell’s ex-
ortation for war with a foreign nation as
his text. Ie declares that sceret revolu-
| tionary societies, known as the Iron Broth-
erhood and the Industrial Army, are being
organized in every part of the country,
with their members leagued together to re-
sort to civil war asa means of obtaining
remedies for the populace, which they can-
not secure by the ballot.
He deprecates private Dalzell’s talk as be-
ing in a tone which might tend dangerous-
ly to fan thesentiment into an open flame
but asserts that should revolution come, he
will not be ‘‘among the cowards now on
the side of the plutocrat classes.”’
His letter is dared at Sulphur Springs,
Ark., on Feb., 5, and isin part as follows :
“Private Dalzell seems to overlovk the
fact that, as the result of the recent elec-
tion 1,000,000 voters of this country lost
faith in the ballot ; that the Iron Brother-
hood and Industrial Army, both secret rev-
olutionary societies, are now being rapidly
organized in every part of the country. I
still entertain hope of a peaceful solution
of our difficulties and will work to that
end. But, if the only remedy isin war,
I prefer to have the war at home. What
moral right have we to impose war with all
its cruelties, destruction and desolation, on
a foreign country as the means of relieving
our own distress the result of our errors?
Futhermore, to provoke a foreign country
to war would not prove a permanent reme-
dy for domestic wrongs. If I were con-
vinced that our only remedy lies in war, I
would urge every workingman to get a gun,
and get it quickly, and prepare to fight
foreign institutions and customs now oper-
ating in this country. In fact it would not
necessarily incite war or revolution if every
workingman in the country had a gun and
knew how to use it, for every legal robber in
America to-day is a moral coward and would
submit to a wholesale readjustment rather
than run the risk of losing all in a general
insurrection.
‘‘Insurrections, like great conflagrations,
start with a spark and are quenched only
with a deluge. One reason in favor of in-
surrection to idle, starving and debt-bur-
dened people is more potent in exciting
war than a thousand reasons against insur-
rection are in preserving peace. For that
reason Dalzell, at this time, is a dangerous
writer. He may not know what the secret
revolution societies are doing. For his bene-
fit I quote the following from the prelude
of a secret circular now being distributed
by*one of the secret revolutionary societies
above mentioned :
‘The hour has come for men to lay aside
the mask and look each other in the face.
Fellow-reformers, ‘would you be free?
Would you see the regime of corporate
power and class despotism at an end?
Would you see the shackles stricken forever
{from the limbs of humanity and behold
, emancipation—the re-birth—of the nation
which Jefferson revered which Paine
wrote and wrought to establish ? Do you be-
lieve that this can come through the ballot ?
No; you do not. Have not the reformers
spent their lives, their fortunes and their
energy in the cause of political reform
through the ballot box? And what has
been the result? Have they not scen the
cunning and unscrupulous always victor-
ious, emerging from every campaign mas-
ter of the spoils ? Have you any hopes that
this will be changed in the future? The
past is one long protest against the ballot
as an instrament of reformation.’
‘Searcy a day passes that I do not re-
ceive one or more appeals to join one or the
other of the revolutionary orders heing
formed in this country, and offers of mon-
ey and arms are frequently received if I
| will give my efforts to the cause of revolu-
tion. Thus far I have persistently declined
| to give aid or encouragement to such move-
ment. But if, through the writings of such
men as private Dalzell, revolution comes,
in spite of all efforts to prevent it, I will
| not be fond, among the cowards now on the
side of the plutocratic classes.”
|
-
The New Capitol Building.
1i 1 : it Lk to 1 he Governor Hastings Has Something to Say About It.
good 1mplement with which to lay the
| HARRISBURG, Feb. 16.—In an interview
| to-night Governor Hastings gave his views
regarding the proposed new capitol build-
ing and also gave out an opinion of attor-
i ney general McCormick, on the question of
| creating a state debt for the purpose. In
| the first place the governor says there is no
| sufficient reason why the capitol should he
|
|
removed from Harrisburg. He says to
abandon the present site would be a loss
to the state equal to that incurred by tlie
| fire. There is necessity, Lie says, for prompt
j action in rebuilding the capitol as “it can-
‘not be expected that the present quarters
| for the legislature in the church can be oc-
cupied for a period longer than the present
session. He thinks the re-building should
have reference to the requirements of the
state establishment for the next century and
suggests that the crowded condition of the
several depaggments in the old executive
building and fhe building occupied by the
| department gf internal affairs which are in-
adequate tgftheir needs, raises the question
. as to whether there shall be erected a singe
Sover- |
| capitol building or a group of buildings. |
The governor says :
the latter plan. The legislative building
could be erected within two years, while
| the completion of one great capitol build-
ing would probably occupy four or five
[ years.”
| Hesays that several buildings could be
| grouped so as to harmonize with each other
in architectural effect. An advantage of
this plan, he suggests, is that the legisla-
tive building could be erected within two
years and the other buildings in successive
years without the burden bearing too heavi-
ly at one time upon the people of the state.
As to funds, he says, the present revenues
are hardly equal to necessary demands.
The opinion of attorney general McCormick
sets forth clearly that an issue of bonds is
out of the question under the constitution
and the governor says the only thing to do
is to cut down customary appropriations or
increase the taxes upon existing subjects of
| taxation or upon property not now taxed.
‘ a —
I
|
|
Armor Plate for Russia.
BETHLEHEM, Pa., Feb. 19.—Twenty-
| four car loads of armor plate for Russia’s
| new battleship, Rosteslay, left the ord-
| nance works of the Bethlehem Iron com-
| pany to-day. The plate was consigned to
| the Russian government at Sebastopol, and
| was shipped via New York city. The ship-
ment weighed 528 tons, and was the largest
ever made from America to a f@reign port.
To cure a cough or cold in one day
take Krumrine’s Compound Syrup of Tar.
25cts.
If it fails to cure money refunded.
“My judgment is decidedly in favor of
Ready to Parade.
A Request to Allow British Forces to Land to March
on Washington's Birthday.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.—The navy de-
partment has received a telegraphic appli-
cation from Mayor Carlson, of San Diego,
for permission for the British cruiser Comus,
now at that port, to land its forces to take
part in the great land parade on Washing-
ton’s birthday. Admiral Beardslee, with
the flagship Philadelpl.ia, the coast defense
vessels Monterey and Monadnock and the
cruiser Marion, are also at San Diego, and
several hundred men from his fleet will take
part in the demonstrations. It was deem-
ed a graceful compliment on the part of
the British commander to offer his men on
such a patriotic occasion, but as the au-
thority to act upon the matter seems to
rest with the state department the request
has betn referred to secretary Olney.
The usual procedure would be for the
British ambassador to request permission
for the crew of the Comus to land with
arms, and, ordinarily, such a request would
be referred to the governor of the state for
his approval before the president authoriz-
ed the landing. It does not seem, how-
ever, that there is anything to prevent the
governor of California granting the desired
permission without recourse to the national
government, although a precedent might be
established by such action which might be
embarrassing in the future.
Foreign troops were landed at New York
during the Christopher Columbus naval re-
view, but to this function foreign navies
had been officillay invited. It is the cus-
tom when commanders of American war-
ships desire to land men for drills on for-
eign shores to apply to the local authorities
who, in turn, procure the necessary permit
from the central authority.
A Greek Victory.
It is Said They Attacked Fort Aghia in Crete.
ATHENS, February 16.—The first defi-
nite news of a Greek victory in Crete was re
ceived this evening and the wildest enthu-
siasm followed the receipt of the intelli-
gence. The Greeks, it is said, attacked
Fort Aghai, taking 400 Musselmans pris-
oners. Among the number are 100 Turk-
ish troops, the remainder of the prisoners be-
ing Moslems who had refuged in the fort.
Details of the engagements are lacking.
One report states that no fighting occurred,
the garrison surrendering upon the de-
mand from the Greek commander. As no
mention of any losses is made in any of the
dispatches, it is surmised that this report is
true. Notwithstanding the reports that
the powers would take concerted action to
prevent Greece from taking further hostile
action in Crete warlike preparations are
being made with all possible dispatch.
In addition to the ‘‘corps of occupation’’
already in the island, which eorps numbers
1,500 men of all arms, another regiment
embarked upon a transport and sailed for
Crete to-night. Another regiment will sail
thence to-morrow. The government is pre-
paring for every possible contingency and
has summoned two classes of the naval re-
serve for active. The people are in a fren-
zy of excitement and demand that the Cre-
tan question he settled now for all time.
It is thought that when the powers find
the annexation of the island, which Greece
has in view, an accomplished fact, they
will readily acquiesce in this spoliation of
the Turk. :
TL.oNDOXN, Feb. 16.—The Daily Mail will
say to-morrow that the powers have senta
collective note to Greece stating that un-
less the Grecian forces are withdrawn from
Crete within forty-eight hours the Piraues
will be blockaded and hostilities began
against Greece.
“Weary of His Work.
General Lee Ready to Resign His Position if the Ad-
ministration Won't Support Him.
KEY West, Fla., Feb. 21.—Rumors have |
prevailed all day here that something stir-
ring occurred in Havana yesterday, though |
it cannot be confirmed as yet in any way.
The story is that General Lee is weary of
his work and is ready and anxious to re-
sign if the administration will not back
him up in his latest case—that of freeing
all American political suspects now in rank
Spanish dungeons, or at least securing
them a speedy civil trial, such as they are
entitled to.
The case of Dr. Ruiz. it is claimed,
brought this up. General Lee investigated
the so-called suicide report and discredited
it. He cabled his suspicions to Secretary
Olney and was told to investigate. This
he did, and then demanded that the body
be disinterred and a post mortem be held.
This they refused. Secretary Olney upheld
General Lee and finally it was conceded to
by the Spaniards. The post mortem was
[ held yesterday. It is said that, while it re-
vealed no actual traces of foul play, Gener-
al Lee decided that his information was
such as almost to prove it. It is reported
that he and the Spanish officials had sharp
words on the subject.
General Lee then cabled Secretary Olney
that the administration must uphold him
in his demand for the instant release of all
Americans unjustly imprisoned as political
suspects, or give speedy civil trial, or this
demand to be enfored with the presence
of American warships. If not, then he
| would resign.
Postoffice Robbers Caught.
CLEARFIELD, Pa., Feb. 15.—Word was
received by postmaster Miller Bloom
and sheriff Smith this afternoon from sher-
iff McMackin, of Elk county, that he had
captured two of the men who robbed the
postoftice in this place last Wednesday
morning. He asked the sheriff to bring
over a full description of the men, and he,
in company with the postmaster, drove up
to the farm of Joel Bailey, with whom the
burglars ate breakfast the morning of the’
robbery, for the purpose of getting Bailey
to go over to Ridgway to identify the pris-
oners. From the description furnished by
sheriff McMackin, there is no doubt, but
that he has the right parties, and sheriff
Smith will go after them to-morrow morn-
ing.
Philadelphia Trying to Get the
Capitol.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 19.—A number
of prominent citizens met in the mayor’s
office to-day to consider a plan by which
the state legislature may be induced to
submit the question of moving the state
capitol from Harrisburg to Philadelphia to
a vote of the people. The meeting was
held behind elosed doors, but it was stated
later that the line of action favored by
those present would he made public in a
few days.
——Herr Arendt, the most distinguished
of the German bimetallists and 4 member
of the reichstag, declares it a matter of
common notoriety in Germany that Ger-
man bankers and others interested in the
gold standard raised large sums of money
which were sent tothe United States to
promote the election of McKinley.
|
Congressional Forecast.
| Only Nine More
Fifty-Fourth Congress—Arbitration Treaty Shelved.
[ WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.—Only nine more
working” days remain in the Fifty-fourth
congress and the condition of the appro-
priation bills will compel the senate to
make up for the time lost in a futile effort
to ratify the arbitration treaty, which now
appears to have been shelved. The pend-
ing sundry civil and the naval bills will
probably cause some debate. The presi-
dent has so far approved the legislative,
the consular and diplomatic, the military
academy and the pension bills. The army
bill is in conference and the agricultural
bill was agreed to in conference yesterday.
The Indian bill is now in the senate and
row night.
is on the calendar and will be called up as
soon as the Indian bill is out of the way.
This bill may lead to protracted debate
owing to a fight between contending elec-
tric light companies.
The appropriation committee of the sen-
ate is still considering the postoffice, the
sundry civil and the fortification bills, all
of which will be reported in two days. Of
the remaining appropriation measures the
naval and the general deficiency bills are
still in the house.
The house also will occupy the remaind-
er of the time in a clearing up of necessary
business. Three hours’ debate on the Pa-
cific railroad paragraph of the general de-
ficiency appropriation bill will take place
on Monday in committee of the whole and
then probably another day will be spent in
going over the measure in open house.
The passage of bills under suspension of
the rules comes in order during the clos-
ing days of the session, but the house lead-
ers seem determined to shut down upon all
measures asking further appropriation of
money.
MKinley’s ‘Courtesy.
His Predecessor to Be Escorted From the White
House After Returning From the Inauguration.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.—A report cur-
rent with members of the cabinet is that
President-elect McKinley has instructed his
secretary, John Addison Porter, to see that
President Cleveland is provided with an
escort after he leaves the White House (to
which he will return with the newly in-
stalled president after the latter has taken
the oath of office at the capitol.) There is
no precedent for such a thing, but it will,
if true, prove a more than ordinarily grace-
ful act of courtesy from President elect
McKinley to his predecessor in office.
President Cleveland will not it is stated,
go to Princeton on the afternoon of March
4, as was at one time contemplated. Mrs.
Cleveland will make the journey alone.
The president has decided to make a week’s
hunting trip before going to Princeton, in
order to enjoy a complete change after the
arduous work that has kept him so closely
confined to the White House for some weeks
past.
State me nt By Bushnell.
He Says He Will Appoint Hanna to Succeed
Sherman.
the United Associated Press this evening :
It had been my intention to make no an-
nouncement in relation to the action
senate until the vacancy actually existed.
But on the account of the manifest interest
of the people and their desire to know what
will be done, I deem it best now to make
the following statement ;
When Senator Sherman resigns to enter
the cabinet of President McKinley, T will
appoint to succced him Hon. Marcus A.
Hanna, of Cuyohoga county, to serve until
his successor is chosen gy the seveyty-third
general assembly of the state. I tpust this
action will mect with the approval of the
people. 7’
[Signed] AsA S. BUSHNELL.
Change in the Title.
Mr. Thurber's Successor will be Secretary to the
President.
WasHINGTON, Feb. 21.—Congress has
acted on the suggestion of President-elect
McKinley and changed the title of the of-
fice now held by Mr. Thurber and soon to
be held by Mr. J. Addison Porter, from
that of private secretary to the president to
that of secretary to the president.
When Mr. Hamilton Fish was secretary
of state, he once took Senator Hawley to
task for speaking of the private secretary of
the president, telling him that the secre-
tary of state was the secretary to the presi-
dent, under the traditions of the govern-
ment, and that nobody else could properly
possess that title.
The change was made in the senate in
the legislative, executive and judicial ap-
propriation bill and the house has now
acquiesced in the amendment. The salary
was left at $5,000.
General Harrison Again a Father.
. INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 21.—A daughter
was born to General and Mrs. Benjamin
Harrison to-day. The young miss arrived
at 5 o’clock this morning, and weighs eight
and one-half pounds. Both mother and
child are doing nicely. Many telegrams of
congratulation were received at the Harri-
son home to-day in hone. of the event.
Business Notice.
ChiMlren Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.
Fac-simile signature of Chas. H. Fletcher is on
the wrapper of every bottle of Castagia.
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.
WILKINSON'S
see the finest display in Centre county.
41-49
Working Days Remaining for the
will probably not be passed before to-mor-
The district of Columbia bill |
Convers, O, Feb 21.—Governor Bush- |
nell furnislied the following statement to |
would take in the matter of an appoint- !
ment to fill the prospective vacancy in the !
Ohio representation in the United States
"LARGER
; Mr. Bryan to Talk.
He is Booked For a Speech in New York Next
Friday.
New York, Feb. 19.—William Jen-
nings Bryan is booked for a speech here
next Friday at Carnegie hail. The sub-
ject of his discourse will be ‘‘Money’’, and
its object will be to boom the Bimetallic
league which has been formed. The asso-
ciation intends to elect the pres&lent of the
United States in 1900 on the platform on
which Mr. Bryan ran last year. For the
purpose of accomplishing this, a series of
bimetallic educational lectures has been
arranged. Those to be held at Carnegie
hall will begin with Bryan’s lecture on
“Money.” On Saturday evening Mr.
i Bryan will deliver a speech on ‘‘Free Coin-
age.” >
The other speeches will be ‘“The Famine
of Gold,” hy Francis Newlands, on March
5; “The Theory and Practice of Bimetal-
lism,”’ by Charles A. Towne, of Minnesota,
on March 11, and “Money and Common-
wealth,’ by Fred Williams, of Massachu-
setts, on March 19.
Naval Appropriation Bill Completed.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.—The naval af-
fairs committee to-day completed the naval
appropriation bill and chairman Boutelle
will probably report it to the house to-
morrow. The increase recommended is
two vessels—one battleship and one com-
posite sailing vessel. The cost of the first
named vessel is limited to $3,750,000. The
cost of the sailing vessel, which is for the
use of the naval academy, is placed at
$250,000. For armament and armor for
vessels authorized from 1890 to and in-
cluding 1896, the sum of $7,720,796 is
recommended. .
Work to Resume at Johnstown.
JoHNsTOWN, Feb. 21.—Notices were
posted at the Johnson works Saturday
morning announcing that the switch works,
which have been closed down since Satur-
day, Feb. 13th, will resume operations next
Wednesday morning and the men have
been ordered to report for duty at that
time. Over 1,000 men will be affected.
Castoria.
C 4 ££ TT 0 BB I A
C AB TT oo BI A
Cc A 8 Mm 6 BT A
C A 5.7.0 &B I A
C A 8 TT Oo BB I A
CC
FOR INFANTS AND CHILDREX.
|
| DO NOT BE IMPOSED ,UPON, BUT INSIST
i UPON HAVING CASTORIA, AND SEE THAT
| THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF
CHAS. H. FLETCHER
I.
JS ON THY WRAPPER. WE SHALL PRO-
t TECT OURSELVES AND THE: PUBLIC AT
| ALL HAZARDS.
| Ag 4 wma mT A
€Ns A © Mm 0 BR I A
2 A 8 TT 0B 1 A
) Ag Bg BB FF A
¢ * xX 3 TT gg BB I A
coc
THE CENTAUR Co., 3
41-15-1m
%7 Murray St., N. Y.
SE Tr TR PL TT SEK ST Ru
New Advertisements.
\ A J eare selling a good grade of tea—green
—black or mixed at 28cts per. Ib. Try it.
3 SECHLER & CO.
rues, PAILS, WASH RUBBERS,
BROOMS, BRUSHES, BASKETS.
SECHLER & CO.
HE
PHILADELPHIA
RECORD,
after a career of nearly twenty years of unin-
terrupted growth, is justified in claiming that
the standard first established by its founders is
the one true test of
A PERFECT NEWSPAPER
To publish all the news Jromply and succinetly
and in the most readable form, without elision
or partisan bias; to discuss its significance
with frankness, to keep an open eye for public
abuses, to give besides a complete record of
current thought, fancies and discoveries in all
departments of human activity in its daily edi-
tions of from 10 to 14 pages, and to provide the
whole for its patrons at the nominal price of
ONE CENT—that was from the outset, and will
continue to be the aim of “THE RECORD.”
THE PIONEER
one cent morning newspaper in the United
States, “The Record” still leads where others
follow.
Witness its unrivaled average rdaily circulation
exceeding 160,000 copies, and an average ex-
ceeding 120,000 copies for its Sunday editions,
while imitations of its plan of publication in
every important city of the country testify to
the truth of the assertion that in the quantity
and quality of its contents, and in the price at
which it is sold “The Record” has established
the standard by which excellence in journalism
must be measured.
THE DAILY EDITION
of “The Record” will be sent by mail to any ad-
dress for §3 00 per year or 35 cents per month.
THE DAILY AND SUNDAY
editions together, which will give its readers
the best and freshest information of all that is
going on in the world every day in the year in-
cluding holidays, will be sent for #500 a year or
35 cents per month.
Address
THE RECORD PUBLISHING CO.
Record Building,
42-8-53t Philadelphia, Pa.
THE RECOGNIZED—1
SOLD TO EVERY PART OF THE
THE GOLD
STRINGS
ness of touch.
-
Pianos.
WAREROOMS :
41-14
! Schomacker Piano.
STANDARD PIANO OF THE WORLD,
ESTABLISHED 1838. :
GLOBE.
PREFERRED 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.
——HIGHEST HONOR EVER ACCORDED ANY MAKER.——
UNANIMOUS VERDICT.
1851—Jury Group, International Exposition—1876, for Grand, Square, and Upright
Illustrated catalogue mailed on application
SCHOMACKER PIANO-FORTE MANUFACTURING CO.,
1109 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
12 East Sixteenth Street, New York.
145 and 147 Wabash Avenue, Chicago.
1015 Olive Street, St. Louis.
Miss S. OINMACHT, Agent,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
CHIN. HALL. . . . . . .
1
FINER |
DAINTIER |
COMPLETER
CHEAPER
J
We have some elegant selections for the Winter Season. Just What You Want is What we Have.
\
High Street
pli
China Hall.
than ever is our Stock of China Ware.
Come and
CHINA HALL,
BELLEFONTE, PA,