Bellefonte, Pa., March 5, 1897. FARM NOTES. —A bran mash, composed of bran and linseed meal, scalded, should be given oc- casionally to cows and horses that have been fed principally on hay and fodder in order to regulate the bowels. —If you pasture the young orchard, first put such a guard about the trees that the stock can reach neither trunk nor branch. Even if not killed, many a young tree is thus deformed forever. —A good shovelful of ashes should be scattered around cach currant hill, and a handful thrown in the crown, says Ameri- can Gardening ; they serve two purposes— fertilizer and a preventive of insects and disease. —The mole is a nuisance when it turns up the lawn or goes down a Tow of some favorite crop, but it is claimed that the mole is a friend to the farmer, living upon worms and grubs, the benefit he imparts being greater than the damage inflicted. —1If for any reason you should fail to have as much clover as you need for the hogs next season you can supplement it to good advantage with a field of peas for their use. Bear this in mind and leave a little land vacant for the purpose next year. —The claim that too much manure will burn up the crop depends upon the amount of moistureand how the manure is applied. If the manure is well worked into the soil there will be no liability of injury from a heavy application. The difficulty really is that the manure is spread over too great a surface, not enough being made. —To find the number of trees or plants to the acre, multiply the distance in feet between the rows-by “the distance trees are apart. in rows; the product will be the number of square feet for each tree, which, divided into the number of square feet in an acre (43.560) will give the number of trees to the acre. If you havea ficld of crimson clover plow it under for corn and you will need no ni- trogenous fertilizers but potash and phos- phoric acid must be used. As they are cheap the cost of fertilizers for corn, where the crimson clover has been turned under, will be but a small sum compared with the value of a complete fertilizer on the mar- ket. : — Save the egg shells and use them for starting early plants in the house. Fill: them with rich earth, plant a few seeds, and allow one plant to grow. When the plant is of sufficient size set the shell and plant in the ground out of doors, after dan- wer of frost is over. Melons are frequently started in that manner, as they will not bear transplanting without risk of loss. — Every barn should have a cistern or re- ceptacle for liquids from the stable that cannot he absorbed, it is better to absorb the liquids and add them to the manure heap if it ean be done. The cistern should be so located as to permit of pumping the liquids on the =old accumulations of the heap. In this manner all the valuable properties of the manure will be retained. The liguids are worth more than the solids, although they are frequently permitted to | £0 to waste. — All stable manures will be improved if potash in some form is added, especially of potash salts. Kainit has been found useful for this purpose. It is crude sulphate of potash, and contains a large proportion of | It will arrest the escape of ammonia | and prove valuable of itself when applied | salt. on the land. It is also excellent on land infested with grubs, though not a complete remedy for such pests. It is cheap and should be used more extensively where manure is being gaved. —1If it is proper to destroy an animal in order to prevent the spread of disease it is equally important that a diseased tree be cut down and burnt. When blight attacks a pear tree it is a risk to attempt to save it, as the disease will soon appear on other trees if there is a delay in stamping out the difliculty. By prompt action in sacrificing a tree years of work may be avoided and an orchard saved from destruction. The “yellows” in peaches should receive atten tion promptly, cutting down the tree on the first signs of disease. —The rough staring coat of calves and colts their first winter is always due to troubles of digestion from changing sudden- ly from succulent to dry feed. But a part is also due to drinking too little water, be- cause the water in winter is always cold. If water for young animals were warmed to a temperature near that of animal heat they would drink more freely, and their food will digest, instead of remaining in the stomach breeding fevers and discase. Do away with constipation in young stock, and most of the difficulty in keeping them thrifty will be overcome. —It is some years sinee. we have seen an apple of that good, old fashioned variety, the Spitzenberg. It is not strange that it, is not common in the market, for if the farmer has one or two trees of it they prob- ably bear no more than he needs for home use. It is a spicy, high flavored apple, but a very shy bearer. The tree is not a strong grower, and on old soil is very apt to fugous diseases of the leaves. It will bear manuring more heavily than other kinds of apple trees, and is especially bene- fitted by liberal applications of potash fer- tilizers.— American Cultivator. —The borers will begin to attack peach trees in May and the apple trees in June. One remedy is to apply coal tar around the trunk of each tree, digging away the earth six or eight inches, and after the ap- plication returning the earth to the tree, extending the tar a foot or more above the level of the ground. This should be done as soon as the condition of the ground per- mits, repeating the application soas to cov- er every portion of the tree. kerosene on peach trees. If preferred the trees may be wrapped with tarred paper, which will be held in position by the earth or may be fastened with a string. —In feeding all young animals thrifty growth is far more important than to fatten them. Many people suppose that the only way to lessen fatis to restrict diet until near starvation point. fat-forming nutrition, restricting its amount makes what is given so much better di- gested that the fattening process goes on as before. A far surer and better way to ac- complish what is wished is to give more food plentifully, but not of the kind that builds up fat, and especially to give what makes bone<hnd muscle. It is for this reason that wheat bran and wheat middlings are so valuable for feeding. They will not fatten if fed moderately with hay, straw and roots, and they will keep young stock thrifty growing. Do not use | But they find by ! trial that if the food given contains the | EE Col. Dunham's Bear Story. A Wonderful Tale by Howard's Inventive Writer, Which He Affirms is True, Wonderful Mix-Up of Man, Horse, Bear, Ram, and Buggy. Presence of Mind of the Surgeon. Doctor Ipecac is a well know physician residing in Nittany Valley, Centre county, and has an extensive practice in that val- ley and other sections of the county. Whether it isy due to his skill as a physi- cian, to the healthfulness of the climate and the nifural robustness of the inhabi- tants, or just to good luck, the writer can’t say, but the fact is, Doc has gained a rep- utation among the people for success in his - profession that is the envy of his brother physicians. It is his proud boast that he has helped more people of the valley out of the world, and more into it, than any other two physicians for twenty miles around. . The story which we chronicle was re- lated by Doc before reputable witnesses, and if any readers have any doubts as to the truth of the facts, they need only to consuit any of his numerous friends who are familiar with his love of truth and veracity and their mind will be convinced of the genuineness of the facts here re- corded. The adventure occurred one morning Jast December. As Doc says, he was driv- ing along the road near Nittany mountain on his way to visit a patient, when on top of a short hill he saw in the depression be- tween him and the next hill an enormous black bear crossing a field that would take him over the brow of the next hill, ata point where the road crossed it. The Doctor being a great hunter of small game, his sporting blood rose to the high- est pitch, and he determined to capture that bear. He aroused old Bob, his horse, with his whip and spurted down the hill and up the other one like a hound on the scent of a deer. When they arrived at the top of the next hill the bear was not to be seen, and the pursuit was stopped until a little reconnoitering was done. So he stood up in his buggy and scanned the next hill for signs of the game. On the slope of the hill across which he was look- ing a flock of sheep were pastering under the charge of an old ram that seemed to have decided objection to bears trespassing on his domains, and immediately went to work to resent the intrusion. Whether or not the bear was innocent of the taste of mutton will never he known. Doc standing in his buggy. scanning the distant horizon did not see the bear coming towards him with the ram in pursuit un- sil they wereclose to him, when he was so surprised that he could only stand still in amazement. The bear struck the fence at the point of the road where Doc was stand- ing his buggy, and attempted to crawl over but the ram arrived at the time the bear was on the top rail, and having fair mark hit the bear with terrific force, Doc of a vam. The force of the blow sent the bear clear off the fence down into the road onto the wheels of the buggy, old Bob awakened up, and between his jump and the bear striking the buggy, Doc was land- | ed on the other side of the road. The bear was jerked in between the wheels and the bed of the buggy, as Bob started to sprint for the county seat and the land beyond. The result was a mixture of wheels, bear an buggy, flavored with a kicking horse. The ram having recovered | from the recoil followed the bear into the | road just in time to meet the heels of the | protesting steed, and then ceased to take | buggy, harness, bear and ram, and he was | . Yonnl . | afterwaids caught on Spring Creek, 10 miles away. over,” but was on his feet in time to wit- ness the above mentioned proceedings. To say he was mad al over, but faintly ex- | presses his feeling. There was his bug- | ov smashed to splinters, a runaway horse, and a dead ram that he expected he would have to pay for, as he recognized it as Christ Decker’s. Christ owed him a pretty good sized bill, but refused to pay it on the ground that part of the medicine he took did him no good, and the other part made hin worse. 3 However, the doctor proceeded to clear up the ruins. He found the bear had both legs on the right side broken, and was una- ble to get from under the buggy box until he pulled it off him, then the bear was ready for business. Doc grabbed a broken spoke and aimed a blow at brn. Mr. Bear retaliated by a swipe with his left paw that narrowly missed Doc’s bread bas- ket, as it was it, disrobed him of his vest, | and sent his watch and chain flying. The chain caught on the extended claws of the bear's broken foot. The doctor took in the situation, and ob- serving the bear was left handed, he opened his medicine chest and took out a vial of morphine pills, got behind the bear grabbed him by the left paw and whirled the animal around, landed bruin on his back. Quickly emptying the contents of the vial into his open jaws, he rammed the morphine down with the broken spoke. In a short time the bear sank peacefully to sleep, to awaken no- more. The doctor says the bear, when dressed, weighed 408 pounds. After the bear was disposed of Doc began to see what he could save out of the wreck. Fiist, there was Christ Decker’s full blood- ed Leghorn ram, killed by a kick from old Bob. @hrist would claim full value for the ram. Upon examining the ram he found it still breathing, but it had a frac- tured skull. Prompt to act, the doctor had his surgical instruments out in a trice, and within 10 minutes he had that ram’s skull trepanned, using the name plate of the buggy for a plate. As soon as the pressure was removed from the ram’s brain, by removing the bones, the ram re- covering and appeared to be thankful to the doctor for saving his life. Christ Decker came along, and after hear- ing of the morning’s adventure, and find- ing the ram all right, he loaded the doctor, bear and buggy into his wagon and took them home. Sometime afterwards the doctor presented Christ Decker with a bill for trepanning that ram’s head for an amount which Christ alleges was sufficient to pay all repairs to the doctor’s buggy and harness, with a little additional to compen- sate for Old Bob’s fright. Twisted. From the New York Tribune. Johnny—1It was a wintry day the last time I went to grandma’s. It blowed and it— Mother—It blowed is not proper. Say it blew. Johnny—1It blew and snew awful. ——To cure a cough or cold in one day take Krumrine’s Compound Syrup of Tar. If it fails to cure money refunded. 25cts. says that after seeing that ram in action he | had no further doubts which is the butt end | any further interest in the proceedings. A few kicks and a jump cleared old Bob of | When Poe was thrown out he lauded ‘all | {what Hood's Rope Walker Blondin Dead. The Hero of Niagara Passes Away Near London. Blondin, the rope walker, is dead. Blondin, was the stage, or rather tight rope, name of Jean Francois Granele, who won world-wide fame thirty-seven years ago crossing the Niagara Falls chasm on a tiht-rope. Prior to this wonderful feat, Blondin had been only a gymnast, as his father was before him. He conceived the idea of con- quering Niagara with his balancing pole, and came quietly over from France and studied the ground. Then he startled the world by the mere announcement of what he was going to do, and laid the world prostrate at his feet by doing it. But that was not enough. Blondin next dressed himself up in a way that made him look like an ape of prize fighter proportions, and in this guise scampered over the rope, cutting up all sorts of monkey antics on the way—hanging by his toes, skinning the cat and othersimilar playful capers, all in midstream. After that he tottered gay- ly over his rope wheeling a wheelbarrow before him as he went. But his culminat- ing feat was when he walked over with an ablebodied man hanging to his back. The name of the hero who took that “exhilerat- ing ride is now unknown to fame. = There were two or three things about Blondin’s walking which went to make up the secret of his success. One was that he never unsteadied his nerves by the use of tobacco in any form and the other that he always put up his rope himself. But the great secret of his skill, he used to say, lay simply in the fact that he did not want to fall. This was his laughing explanation when asked to reveal the mystery. What- ever the key to this skill is, it certainly was a good one, for he made something like 4,000 journeys on the tight rope in various parts of the world, and had only one accident and the result of that one was only a few scratches. Four years ago when he was 68 years old, Blondin was still vigorous and as agile on the tight-rope as he ever was. He ap- peared in Manchester, England, and among other bits of mid-air playfulness cooked an omlet on the tight-rope and passed it down to the admiring audience below. Of late years he has lived near London in a pretty house, which he called Niagara Villa. Since Blondin’s day several venturesome spirits have made the journey on a rope across the Niagara. Clifford Calverly, of Toronto, broke all previous records as a tight-rope sprinter over the chasm. His time from shore to shore was six minutes and eight seconds, something like half that of his townsman, Dixon, who was consid- ered fast at twelve and one-half minutes. Calverly walked solely for glory and con- tingent future profits, and got little of either. glory there was on 1859. the 19th of ‘Two Physicians Failed. The great Blondin secured ail the | August | Ratlroad. In Southern California is found the realization of a dream of the ancients. Here are the “Golden Apples of the Hesperides,’ ripening beneath a sky more beautiful than that of Rome, and in a climate more perfect than that of Athens. Never in the wildest flights of his imagination did either Homer or Hesiod ever conceive of a garden richer in verdant beauty, more productive of luscious fruit, or set among more pictur- esque and lovely surroundings. Here the rose entwines the orange, and the snow mantled peaks of the Sierras reflect the golden glow of the evening twilight. The last of the Pennsylvania railroad tours to California will leave New York and Philadelphia March 27th, stopping at Chicago, Omaha, Denver, Colorado Springs and the “Garden of the Gods,’”’ and Salt Lake City. Tourists will travel by special train of Pullman palace cars, going and re- turning via any route within nine months, Regular one-way or round trip tickets will be issued®by this tour in connection with a special ticket covering Pullman accommo- dations, meals and other tour features go- ing. The latter ticket will be sold at the following rates : From New York, Phila- delphia, Harrisburg or Altoona, $60.00 ; Pittsburg, $58.00. Apply to ticket agents, tourist agent, 1196 Broadway, New York, or Geo. W. Boyd, assistant general passenger agent, Broad street station, Philadelphia, stating return route desired. 42-9-4¢. Mrs. Cleveland at Princeton. She Arrived There Yesterday Afternoon, Accompa- nied by her Mother and Her Three Children. PRINCETON, N. J., Feb 29.—Mrs. Cleve- land arrived at Princeton this afternoon in a special car. She was accompanied by her mother and three children, besides maids and other servants, making in all a_house of ten. Professor West, of the university, met them at the station and assisted them to carriages, which conveyed the party to the old Slidell mansion, which will hence- forth be the permanent home of President Cleveland. Mrs. Cleveland was very plainly dressed in a brown traveling suit and wore an al- pine hat of the same color, all of which was most becoming to her. The baggage which came with the party consisted of ten trunks, besides a nnmber of valises. There were also several cages containing birds and other pets, which will enliven the nursery that has been fitted up for the little ones. Mis. Cleveland will remain in Princeton only a few days at present. After getting the house in order, she will go to Washing- ton in time for the reception of Mr. and But Hood's Sarsaparilla Perfectly and Permanently | Cured. —A Child wns Losing Flesh and was Con- | i come Secretary of Agriculture?’ tinually Crowing Worse. The anxiety of parents who see a child 1 SON. gradually wasting and failing in health is | known only to those who have been through this experience. monials written in favor of Hood's Sar- saparilla. Health in place of sickness, strength instead of weakness, happiness succeeding despair cause the gratitude which prompt thousands of people to tell Sarsaparilla has done for them. The following is an illustration : “My youngest son was strong and healthy up to the ageof 14 months and from that time we could see that he was FAILING EVERY DAY. trouble was due to worms. He treated | him for this, butstill he was getting worse. The gratitude of such | parents has prompted many of the testi- | ° { ) | the Windy ity something to storm aboat. Mrs. MeKinley, and later will return to the new home with Mr. Cleveland. A Boy's Chances Spoiled. Farnier’s Boy—*‘‘Father, why can not I rise in the world the same as other men ? For instance, why can not I some day be- Old Farmer—*“Too late, too late, my You know too much about farmin’.”’ ——Washington Hesing, the postmaster of Chicago, has just given the women of In an address recently delivered before the League of Christian Citizens Mr. Hesing ‘said : “Joliet has more prisoners as the re- sult of millinery bills and dressmakers’ ac- | counts aud the greed of wives that it has | from the effeet of the saloons.”’ To cure a cough or cold in onc day take Krumrine's Compound Syrup of Tar. I called in another doctor, and the child wus under his treatment for sometime, hut did not get any better and continued los- ing flesh. I collected herbs, myself, and yr . rhe . i 1 nila 4 . (> OTE ol We called in a physician and he said the | 1f it fails to cure money refunded. 25cts. ——Subseribe for the WATCMAN. New Advertisements. gave him medicine, and finally I told my | wife that a change of air would do him good. On the 2nd of January we took him to Ohio. We took a bottle of Hood’s Sarsaparilla along with us and began giv- ing him this medicine. After he had taken the first bottle we COULD SEE A CHANGE he could eat better and his sleep was not so much disturbed. I continued giving him Hool’s Sarsaparilla until he had taken four hottles and he was then like a new being. He has continued to improve since | TT 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 that time and to-day is as lively as a | cricket.”’ Freedom, Pa. Pope Leo's Anniversary. On Tuesday last, March 2nd, ope Leo XIIT celebrated the eighty-seventh an- | Vincenzo Gioac- niversary of his birth. chino Pecci was born in 1810, at Carpineto, in the diocese of Adagni, in the State of the Church. Anne Prosperi, his mother, was (it is interesting to note) a descendent of the celebrated Cola di Rienzi, ‘‘the last of the Roman tribunes.”’ Young Pecci was received into the priesthood on the 23rd of December, 1837, nearly sixty years ago. He rose to be Bishop in Perugia, where he remained for two and thirty years, and became Cardinal. In 1877 he was nomin- ated by Pope Pius, he was called upon to act as head of the Church for temporal and momentary purposes, and he superintended | the arrangements for the conclave which ended in his elevation to the Papal throne, in April 1878. Pope Leo X1II has thus reigned as the Supreme Pontiff for a period of nearly | nineteen years. Heis one of the oldest Popes to sit in the chair of Saint Peter ; and he has been one of the best. He was born and bred in the keen air of the Vol- scian Hills, a Southern Italian, but of the mountains. As F. Marion Crawford has said : *‘He he still about him something of | the hill people. He has the long, lean, straight, broad-shouldered frame of the true mountaineer, the marvelously bright | the eagle features, the well-knit eye, growth of strength traceable even in old age.”’ And all the civilized world, Roman Catholic or otherwise, send happy greetings to this venerable ecclesiast, who is one of the saintliest Pontiff’s that ever filled he Holy Chair.—Record. Business Notice. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Thomas White, Park Quarries, To publish all the news promptly and sneeinetly 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 A in the United States, “The Record” still leads where others follow. Witness its unrivaled average “daily 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 he measured. THE DAILY EDITION | of “The Record” will be sent by mail to any ad- i dress for §3 00 per year or 25 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 $4.00 a year or 35 cents per month. Address THE RECORD PUBLISHING CO. Record Building, Tour to California via Pennsylvania | Medicai. Medical. A WINTER BATH IN WHITE RIVER. Se What Came of Breaking Through the Ice in a Wisconsin River in February. Five years ago last winter, there was con- siderable commotion on the banks of the White River, Wisconsin, as a young man named E. N. Halleck, had broken through the ice, and was for some moments lost to view. It was not long, however, before Mr. Halleck came in sight again, and by artistic means was fished from the fluid and restored to society. If the ducking had been all, it would have been well, but un- fortunately, the young gentleman contract- ed a heavy cold, resulting in chronic rheu- matism, complicated with disease of kid- ney and urinary organs. ‘For six months,”’ writes Mr. Halleck, “I was laid up, and not able to do* any- thing. During this time I suffered with pains in the stomach and small of the back, and headache, urination was frequent and painful, my heart’s action was increased, and I had aches all over my body, and was generally used up. Then I was able to go out, but was a confirmed invalid, and for nearly four years I was in that condition, and expected then that I should always be disabled for nothing that I took gave me any relief. ‘In December, 1895, I read an advertise- ment about Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, and on speaking of it to Mrs. A. E. Derby, she strongly urged that I should take them, as she said she believed they would cure me. I had been under the physicians’ care for over two years, but as they did me no good I did not ask their advice about taking these pills, but laid in a supply and began to take them. In about ten days I began to experience substantial relief, and con- tinued to take them for four months, by which time I was soon cured. The first From the Chronicle, Chicago, Il. benefit I obtained was a less frequent de- sire to urinate, and lessening of that dread- ful pain in the back, which ceased alto- gether very soon. My stomach became comfortable, and my Leart’s action normal. After the first break my recovery was rapid and to-day I flatter myself I am a sound man, and able to attend to my business better than I ever could before.”’ (Signed) E. N. HALLECK. I, E..N. Halleck, do hereby certify, that ti¢e foregoing statement signed by me is true. E. N. HALLECK. STATE OF ILLINOIS, } Cook COUNTY. I, John T. Derby, a Notary Publicin and for the County and State, de hereby certify that E. N. Halleck, whose name is signed to the foregoing statement, is personally known to me, and that he did in my pres- ence and of his own free will and accord, sign and swear to the same. [sEAL.] JouN T. DERBY, Notary Public. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People are not a patent medicine in the sense that names implies. They were first compound- ed as a prescription and used as such in general practice by an eminent physician. So great was their efficacy that it was deem- ed wise to place them within the reach of all. They are now manufactured by the Dr. Williams’ Medicine Company, Schenec- tady, N. Y., and are sold in boxes (never in loose form by the dozen or hundred, and the public are cautioned against numerous imitations sold in this shape) at 50 cents a box, or six boxes for $2.50, and may be had of all druggists or direct by mail from Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co. 42-9 Casteria. { | { I | I ~ A 8. % 0 B11 A C C A S17 6 8 I A C A #2 TT oo D1 XA L A ® 0 BTA Ag cee 3 PB I A POR INPAXIR ARD CHIVDRER DO NOT BE IMPOSED UPON, BUT INSIST UPON HAVING CASTORIA, AND SEE THAT | THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF | CHAS. H FLETCHER | | IS ON THE WRAPPER WE SHALL PRO» | TRCT OURSELVES AND THE PUBLIC AT I ALL HAZARDS. | ! ( 34 8 Ta boa | EN A 8s vv 0 7 1 A C x 8 7 oo § 1 A } € A 8 7 0 nn 1 A ie A 8 © on 1 A i eww THE CENTAUR Co, 41-15-1m v1 Murray St, N. Y. New Advertisemnets. 5 A T careselling a good grade of tea—green —black or mixed at 28cts per. Ib. Try it. SECHLER & CO. FEUBS, PAILS, WASH RUBBERS, BASKETS. SECHLER & CO. BROOMS, BRUSH IES, CHOM ACK I pees THE RECOGNIZED =% SOLD 70 EVERY PART OF THE THE GOLD STRINGS ——HIGHEST HONOR Schomacker Piano. PREFERRED BY ALL EVER ACCORDED STANDARD PIANO OF THE WORLD, ESTABLISHED 1838. GLOBE. THE LEADING ARTISTS. Emit a purer sympathetic tone, proof against atmospheric action extraordinary power and durability with great beauty and even- ness of touch. instrument now manufactured in this or any other country in the world. Pre-eminently the best and most highly improved ANY MAXER— UNANIMOUS VERDICT. 1851—Jury Group, International Expdsition—1876, for Grand, Square, and Upright Pianos. Tlustrated eatalozue mailed on application SCHOMACKER PIANO-FORTE MANUFACTURING CO., WARERGOMS: 1109 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. 12 East Sixteenth Street, New York. 145 and 147 Wabash Avenue, Chicago. 11-14 1015 Olive Street, St. Louis. Miss S. OHNMACHT, Agent, BELLEFONTE, PA. Fac-simile signature of Chas. H. 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 clung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. hi 42-8-3t Philadelphia, Pa. China Hall. China Hall. i WILKINSON'S CHINA HALL. . . te | LARGER 1 | FINER | DAINTIER | than ever is our Stock of China Ware. | COMPLETER i CHEAPER | see the finest display in Centre county. 1-49 Wwe We have some elegant selections for the Winter Season. Just What You Want is What we Have. High Street Come and CHINA HALL, ° BELLEFONTE, P oe A LB AS SM SN A MEE CLA me Viste AEE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers