~~
Deworealy Wald.
Bellefonte, Pa., Oct. 7, 1898.
oman
FARM NOTES.
—Sulphur is injurious when given in
food during damp weather to animals or
poultry. For hens that are shedding their
feathers it is beneficial if added to the food
in small quantities twice a week. It is al-
so excellent for hens that are laying.
The inner wood of a tree should not be
exposed to the air or decay will set in.
Paint or something should be used on scars
to prevent such a disaster. No large
wound should be let go uncovered. While
true that the inner wood of a tree is dead,
it can not decay when air is kept from it.
-—Gooseberries are progagated to some
extent by cutting, but generally by layers.
The earth is heaped in a mound around the
bushes and the young sprouts will strike
roots. They should be planted in rows 4
by 4 on a rich, heavy soil, well cultivated
and heavily pruned. The fruit grows on
the buds formed on 2-year-old wood and
on spurs and buds of older growth. Prun-
ing should be directed to cutting back the
new growth and occasionally cutting out
extra shoots. Some cultivate in low tree
form, but the shrub form is the more natu-
ral way of growing.—Denver Field and
Farm.
—~Carbolic salve should always be kept
ready for use at the cow barn. Bruises
and sqres often occur in the best regulated
establishment, and there is nothing really
better than a carbolic ointment for such
cases. This may be purchased already pre-
pared at any drug store or the dairyman
can easily prepare it for himself by simply
taking some vaseline or even lard and add-
ing to it a very small quantity of the acid.
Two or three drops of carbolic acid would
be sufficient for one tablespoonful of the
vaseline or lard, only mix them thor-
oughly together. Such ointment is a rap-
id healer and keeps flies away from sores.
It is excellent for man or beast.— Practical
Dairyman.
—It has been demonstrated that a cow will
eat as much as seventy-five pounds of green
food in one day. This appears as a large
quantity, but such cows are also producers
of more milk than cows which eat but lit-
tle. It is of no advantage to have what is
termed a ‘‘light feeder,’”’ as it is impossi-
ble for a cow to yield milk in large quanti-
ties unless she consumes sufficient food
from which to produce the milk. Do not
reduce the food because of a scarcity, but
buy bran and linseed meal. Economy in
the saving of food means a lossin the pro-
duct. Food brought on the farm is not on-
ly an addition to the raw material to be
utilized but increases the manure heap.
A cheap and simple remedy for smut in
oats is to soak the seed in water heated to
about 133 degrees F. for five or ten min-
utes. This treatment is said not only to
kill the smut, but to hasten the germina-
tion of the oats and increase the yield to
such an extent as more than to pay for the
treatment. It is well to have two tubs,
one containing water heated to 130 degrees
and the other to about 140. Put the oats
in a loose sack. Dip first in the cooler
water for a minute or two, let drain for a
minute, then dip in the other tub for from
five to eight minutes. Turn and knead
the sack to get the oats all wet thoroughly.
Empty the oats on an airy floor and let dry
thoroughly. Another method is to dis-
solve one pound of sulphate of copper in a
bucket of hot water, and add enough cold
water to dampen seven or eight bushels of
seed. Stir thoroughly, drain and dry be-
fore sowing.— Rural New Yorker.
— ‘Budding is usually done in August
and September. The two indispensable
conditions are, first, that tolerably mature
buds can he obtained, and, second, that the
bark of the stock peels freely. The latter
condition is attained quite early in the sea-
son, but not the former. So we must wait
until the right time arrives and these two
conditions meet. The right time is when
the stock—the young trees or the branch of
a tree which is to receive the bud—has be-
gun to form its terminal buds, indicating
that it is ripening its growth for the sea-
son.”” With the foregoing explanation The
National Stockman gives directions for this
important operation, which are in sub-
stance as follows :
In performing the operation it is best to
have a budding knife but suceessful work
has been done with a good barlow. The
requirements are a thin blade, with the
point a little rounding and a very keen
edge. A prepared ‘‘stick of buds’’ ready
for work must be a shoot of the present
season’s growth. As scon as the scion is
cut the leaves are to be removed, allowing
a short piece of the foot stalk to remain—a
third of an inch or so. A piece of the
point of the shoot—two or three inches—is
to be cut off and rejected, as several of the
younger buds are usually too immature,
and the same with two or three inches of
the base of the shoot, the buds on this part
being imperfectly developed. These sticks
<of buds are to be kept in damp cloth until
used.
The most convenient size of stock to be
budded is half an inch or so in diameter.
The best point at which to insert the bud
in a young tree is two or three inches above
the surface of the ground. Trees three or
four years old or more would have to he
budded in the branches. With the round-
ed point of the knife an upright incision of
an inch or 1} inches in length is made in
the bark, and at the upper end of this in-
cision a short horizontal one. An oblique
incision, instead of the horizontal one, has
this advantage, that the tying material
will cross it instead of dropping into it,
which it might do withont proper care.
The bark is now to be raised gently, begin-
ning at the upper end of the long incision.
In doing this the long piece of hone or ivory
on the lower end of the handle of the bud-
ding knife comes into play.
The bark being raised on each side of the
incision, a bud is to be cut fromthe pre-
pared stick of buds. The knife should en-
ter about half an inch below the bud and
come out three quarters of an inch above
it, taking a very thin slice of the wood
along with the bud.
The bud is now held by the short piece
of footstalk and inserted under the raised
bark, beginning at the upper end of the in-
cision and pushing it down gently to the
lower end. Should a portion of the upper
end of the bud extend above the incision
the protruding portions is to be cut off so
as to make a neat fit. Tying is now in or-
der. The material may be narrow strips
of muslin candlewick, woolen yarn (four
or five threads together), linn bark or the
imported raffia. Beginning at the lower
end of the incision the wrapping is contin-
ued upward—moderately firm, but not too
tight—until every part of the incision is
covered, but leaving out the footstalk and
the point of the bud. These must not be
covered by the tying, but it should come
as close to them as possibile.
FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN.
Mrs. Richard King, a widow, the daugh-
ter of a Preshyterian missionary to Texas,
has landed estates in that State amounting
to 1,250,000 acres, which probably make
her richer than even Mrs. Hetty Green.
Most of the smartest of the new hats are
toques shaped especially to perch comforta-
bly on top of the pronounced ‘‘pompadour’’
and there is a decided preference for the
toque that tilts directly up at the front.
The fancy waist will continue to be worn
with plain skirts at the theatre, at concerts,
ete., but the skirt, though plainer, will be
of the same color. Where the whole gown
is in evidence, as at a house gathering, the
dress must be a creation entire—that 1s de-
signed to be worn together and made en
suite. The fancy colored waist and dark,
plain skirt are not now fashionable, and
always gave the wearer a cut-in-two-at-the
waist look whenever she stood so as to
bring the full figure into view. Ata play,
providing the wrap matched the skirt
when the wearer was upon the street, the
gay, different colored waist looked very
well, but its use has been so terribly
abused that fashion now says your skirt
must look enough like the waist, even when
sitting in the theatre, so that no difference
shall be observable.
There are many radical changes in the
autumn capes and coats. The cape comes
in for first consideration, since it is the
style of wrap pre-eminently suited to the
first crisp days. Women who are stout and
short of stature will undoubtedly feel a
pang when they learn that the short chic
cape is a thing of the past. Even the dres-
sy little wraps designed for immediate use
are either long in the back or long in the
front. An importer who has just returned
from abroad with the latest creations of
Parisian wraps and London coats, when
questioned about the styles, said: ‘Tell
all womankind to get rid of the short cape
and coat.”” The new capes have rounded
fronts sloping gradually off to some depth
at the back, according, of course, to the
wearer's height. A short woman will find
a comparatively short cape more becoming
while tall, graceful figures affect the style
that sweeps down almost to the hem of the
skirt behind. Coats are to be worn very
long also, and are cutaway in front after
the fashion of the new capes. Fine cloth
is the favorite material for wraps this year,
and in point of color, tan and all the shades
of mode take the lead. Most of the coats
are fashioned with an attached flounce of
the goods, and many of the former have as
many as three flounces.
In duck and serge skirts the pockets are
worn anywhere but on the hips and inside
the front widths. Two square catch-alls,
with flaps that button down, are frankly
sewed on the front part of the skirt, with-
in handy reach of the wearer’s right and
left hands, and into these she puts her be-
longings easily and comfortably. The
promise of the tailors is that wool walking
skirts for autumn and winter shall be
made with the same regard for convenience
and that none of these skirts shall have a
gather or a pleat the whole waist band
round.
One of the most prosperous farmers in
Oklahoma is Mrs. Jane Crumm, who lives
near Calumet. Four years ago her hus-
band died, and since then with the aid of
a 14-year-old boy she has cultivated 320
acres of land, and this year raised over
5,000 bushels of wheat besides corn, oats
and other things. The widow plows every
day and has paid a large amount of obliag-
tions of her husband since his death.
For good tooth powder procure an
ounce of precipitated chalk, half an ounce of
carbonate of soda, and the same of the
sweet-scented orris root, powdered. Dry
the different powders, then mix, pound to-
gether to remove any possible roughness,
and finally pass through a very fine hair
sieve. This powder may be used without
the slightest hesitation, as it contains noth-
ing that is liable to injure teeth or gums.
In buying a veil never make the mistake
of getting too little. New York milliners
say that this is the prevailing sin of their
patrons. The temptation to save a ‘‘quar-
ter,’ and buy a veil a little too short is al-
most overpowering among women. If the
saleswoman recommends a yard of veiling
a woman will look at it critically and fin-
ally decide that she needs only three-quar-
ters of a yard. The result is a ruined veil
—one that can never be made to look nice.
For a small bat a yard of veiling is need-
ed; for a large one a yard and a half
should be purchased. This leaves plenty
for the drawing up at the back. If the
veil is to be very long the front is first
gathered by those who want a full hang.
In gathered veils nearly a quarter of a yard
should be added to the length. The ends
ofa veil can always be trimmed with lace
and made to serve as an ornament upon
the back of the hat.
Very large combs are used and these are
of great assistance in holding the veil in
place as well as in keeping on the hat.
Materials for bridal toilets, bridesmaids’
gowns and wedding reception costumes
were never before so rich and varied as
they are to-day. Ivory satin duchesse is
still the favorite material for bridal gowns,
though a rich, heavy, white gros grain silk
such as our grandmothers took their mar-
riage vows in, is bidding for favor. White
satin is exceedingly unbecoming to a plain
woman and not at all suited to a very
young bride unless draped with lace, chif-
fon or tulle. Gros de Londres is an old
weave returned under a new name and is
being utilized to some extent, and so are
heavy corded silks in rep and bayadere ef-
fect. :
Bridesmaids’ dresses change so constant-
ly in fashion that it can not be said that
any one style is the thing. Usually brides-
maids’ gowns depend upon the individual
taste of the bride, who decides this ques-
tion. Just now it is the proper thing to
have the bridesmaids dressed in pairs, each
couple being in a different color. Gros
grain silk, which is softer and wears better
than taffeta, has to a large extent supersed-
ed this material, and of course the delicate
shadus are the ones usually selected. At
noon and afternoon weddings, the attend-
ants do not wear decollete gowns, though
they not infrequently appear in transpar-
ent yoke and sleeves. Big picture hats or
poke bonnets covered with feathers or short
Yoils of tulle or lace are worn as a head-
Tess.
A cold cream which exhales a delightful
fragrance and one which acts like magic on
the sun-parched skin is made of thick sweet
cream, into which has been beaten tincture
of benzoin and a little saltpetre. This
serves as an excellent emolient, and is re-
freshing. The ingredients used will pre-
serve the cream firm and sweet for several
days, or much longer in cool places.
Castoria.
Castoria. Roofing. Fine Groceries
NV IS THE TIME TO EXAMINE
INE GROCERIES.
YOUR ROOF. TSE CROCFRIFS
A SS8S8 reer 00 RRRR II A During the Rongh Weather that will be : 5 s
s C AA S T 0 0 RE BR II AA experienced from now until Spring Fine Teas, Fine Coffees,
C A A SSS T oO 0 RR II AA you will have a chance to Examine
c AAAAA 8 iy Oo 4g R RR II AAAAA your Roof and see if it is in good Fine Spi
C A A S T Qo 0 R R 1I A condition. Ifyou need a new one Ine Spices,
coe A A SSSS T 00 R R II oF an old SHetspifeilam epsipped Fi S 3 Frui
o give you the best at reasonable
rices. The Celebrated Courtright Ine Syrups, Fine ruits,
in Shingles and all kinds of tin and : .
iron roofing. Fine Confectionery,
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over W. H. MILLER, Fine Cheese,
30 years, has borne the signature of 42-38 Allegheny St. BELLEFONTE, PA. Fi
: : ine Canned Goods
CHAS. H. FLETCHER, and has been made under his per- ?
sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. Whiskey. Fine Syrups,
All Counterfeits, Imitations and “just as good” are but Experiments that ; 3 ;
trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience RICE LIST Fine Dried Fruits,
against Experimen Fine Hams,
OF THE
CELEBRATED Fine Bacon
WHAT IS CASTORIA a ; ’
BAILEY PURE RYE. Fine Olives,
. J g i : Prominent Physicians have recommended s ;
Castoria is a substitute for Castor Oil, Paregorie, Drops and Soothing Syrups. it for over thirty years as the best Whiskey Fine Pickles,
It is Harmless and Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor for the sick. Age alone controls the price. : ;
other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms Bok label full quart - $m Fine Sardines,
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhea and Wind Colic. It relieves Yellow $i he 150 Fine Oil
Teething troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Perfection (12 years old) - 2.00 ’
Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural ua a Fine Ketchups,
sleep. The Children’s Panacea—the Mother's Friend. . Begs pute
On sale at Fine Oranges,
D. C. KELLER, :
Haacs Hoter, Fine Lemons,
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS 43-27-3m BELLEFONTE, PA. :
Bears the Signature of Fine Bananas,
i 1
Eye Glasses. But all these can talk for them-
CHAS. H. FLETCHER. . : ;
Oy UP-TO-DATE METHODS selves if you give them a fair chance.
THN WHEN YOU BUY NEW FISH
THE KIND YOU HAVE ALWAYS BOUGHT EYE GLASSES Set,
You wo to gonsier Soper) things besides Su Bright Handsome New Mackerel,
I TTR - > y esot. If you buy your glasses of us you may fee
IN USE FOR OVER 30 YEARS. sure that they are dh for your sight, are prop- . 5 :
erly adjusted and that you haye received the New Caught Lake Fish,
worth of your money. J
THE MOST Ciscoes,
eel os : a 2 HELPLESS MAN
43-37-3m I'HE CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY. Is the one who breaks or loses his glasses. Should Herring,
Agassiz Struck Potato Day.
There is an interesting anecdote told by
Agassiz of his visit when a young man to
the great German naturalist Professor Lor-
enz Oken.
The Professor received his guest with
warm enthusiasm, but apparent embarrass-
ment. He showed his visitor the labora-
tory, and the students at work, also his
cabinet, and lastly his splendid library of
books pertaining to zoological science, a
collection worth some $7,000, and well de-
serving the glow of pride which the owner
manifested as he expatiated on its excel-
lence.
The dinner hour came, and then the em-
barrassment of the great German reached
its maximum point.
‘Monsieur Agassiz,’’ he said, with per-
turbation, ‘‘to gather and keep up this li-
brary exacts the utmost husbandry of my
pecuniary means. To accomplish this I
allow myself no luxury whatever. Hence
my table is restricted to the plainest
fare. Thrice a week my table boasts of
meat, the others we have only potatoes and
salt. I very much regret that your visit
has occurred upon a potato day.’’
And so the splendid Switzer and the
great German with his students dined to-
gether on potatoes and salt. And what
must those students have enjoyed in the
conversation of those remarkable men !
——The fund, started by the Philadel-
phia Times, to raise money to purchase a
sword for Admiral Schley, has reachod
over $1200, mostly in small subscriptions,
many of them 5 and 10 cents. It is a pop-
ular scheme, and as it will close October
1st, those who wish to help purchase the
sword should send in their subscriptions at
once.
‘What, married again?’ they expostu-
lated. ‘‘Surely you do not know your-
self !”’ 3
The Chicago woman glanced uneasily in-
to the mirror.
— ‘My face is familiar,”’ she sighed,
‘but I can’t recall my name !’— Detroit
Journal.
——I’ve heard your preacher half a
dozen times, said the boy who was whit-
ling a stick. You pay him $3,000 a year.
He isn’t a bit better’n our preacher, and
all we pay our’n is $900.
But our preacher says eyther and nyther,
and your’n don’t, replied the hoy who was
sharpening his knife on his shoe.
——1If you have been sick you will find
Hood’s Sarsaparilla the best medicine you
can take to give you appetite and strength.
Business Notice.
Castoria
Bears the signature of Cuas. H. FrLErcHER.
In use for more than thirty years, and
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bicycles.
15% BICYCLES DOWN TO $5.00.
New 1898 Model Ladies’ and Gents’ Bicycles are
now being sold on easy conditions, as low as £5.00;
others outright at $13.95, and high-grade at $19.95
and $22.50, to be paid for after received. If you
will cut this notice out and send to Seams, Ror-
BUCK & Co., Chicago, they will send you their 1898
bicycle catalogue and full particulars. 34-27-3m
000 BICYCLES.
All makes and models, must be closed out at |.
once. New ’97 models, guaranteed, $9.75 to 818;
shopworn and used wheel, $3 to 812; swell 98
models, $13 to $35. Great factory clearing sale.
Shipped to any one on approval without advance
deposit. Handsome souvenir book free.
—EARN A BICYCLE—
by a little work for us. FREE USE of sample
wheel to rider agents. Write at once for our spec-
ial offer.
P. H. MEAD & PRENTISS,
43-26-13t Chicago, Ill.
— comma
Music Teacher.
W. B. REEVE
TEACHER OF
PIPE ORGAN—PIANO— VOICE CUL-
TURE and HARMONY.
25-South Thomas St. -
ou BELLEFONTE, PA.
~lo-1y
New Advertisements.
OR RENT.—A good brick house with
L all modern improvements located on east
Linn street, one of the most pleasant parts of the
town, can be rented cheap by applying to
43-7-tf TAM TON OTTO.
REWERY FOR RENT.—The Belle-
fonte brewery is offered for rent. It is
in excellent running order, fully equipped for im-
mediate work and will be rented at a reasonable
price, by the year or for a term of years. Ap-
ply to MRS. L. HAAS,
43-28-tf. Bellefonte, Pa.
Meat Markert.
GET THE
BEST MEATS.
You save nothing by buying, poor, thin
or gristly meats. I use only the
LARGEST, FATTEST, CATTLE,
and supply my customers with the fresh-
ext, choicest, best blood and muscle mak-
ing Steaks and Roasts. My prices are
no higher than poorer meats are else-
where.
I always have
—DRESSED POULTRY,—
Game in season, and any kinds of good
meats you want.
Try My SHor.
P. L. BEEZER.
High Street, Bellefonte.
43-34-Ty
Plumbing etc.
{ noose
YOUR
PLUMBER
as you
i chose your doctor—for ef-
fectiveness of work rather
than for lowness of price.
Judge of our ability as you
judged of his—by the work
already dene.
Many very particular
people have judged us in
this way, and have chosen
us as their plumbers.
: R. J. SCHAD & BRO. : ?
i No. 6 N. Allegheny St.,
i BELLEFONTE, PA.
42-43-6t
N EWEST NOVELTIES
trneenes INweeensans
HAT PINS.
SHIRT WAIST SETS, Ete.,
in Gold and Sterling Silver.
QUALITY HIGH. PRICES LOW.
—[0]—
F. C. RICHARDS SONS,
41-46 High St. BELLEFONTE, PA
:| north side of line of Bellefonte Central Railroad ;
.degrees east 5.6 perches to thé north line of Belle-
you prefer a new pair we will guarantee to fit your
eyes with the finest glasses at prices satisfactory
for the best of goods.
H. E. HERMAN & CO., L'td.
308 Market Street, Williamsport, Pa.
WILL VISIT BELLEFONTE, PA.
mmm A, "Te
FRANK GALBRAITH’S JEWELRY STORE,
BUSH HOUSE BLOCK.
TUESDAY, OCT. 11TH.
No Charge for Examination. 13-25-1y
New Advertisements.
RIT IN PARTITION.
To the heirs and legal representatives of George
Wert of Penn township, Centre county, Pa., de-
ceased: Sarah Breon and John H. Breon, her
husband, Millheim, Pa.; Mary Grimes, widow,
residing in Penn township, Centre county, Pa. ;
Emma Keen and Alfred Keen, her husband, Penn
township, Centre county, Pa.
Take notice that in pursuance of an order of
the Orphan’s Court of Centre county, Pennsylva-
nia, a writ in partition has been issued from said
court to the Sheriff of said county, returnable on
Monday the 28th day of Nov., 1898, and that an
inquest will be held for the purpose of making par-
tition of the real estate of said decedent on
MONDAY, OCTOBER 10th, 1898,
at 8.30 a. m,, at the late residence of the deceased,
at which time and place you can be present if you
see proper :
All that certain messuage, tenement, and tract
of land situate in Penn township, County of Centre
and State of Pennsylvania, on the Turnpike road
leading from Coburn to Millheim, which said land
is described as follows :
On the north by lands of John Brant and Wm.
Smith ; on the east. by lands of Adam Bartges ; on
the south by lands of Samuel Ard and Jonathan
Dinges; on the east by lands of Francis Long and
Reed Alexander; containing eighty-four (84)
acres more or less, and having thereon erected a
frame dwelling house; frame barn and out-
buildings. Pyonuny however, a lot granted
and conveyed to the School District of Penn town-
ship, and rights of way granted and conveyed to
John Long and Mary Grimes, respectively.
W. M. CRONISTER,
43-35 Sheriff.
Sheriffs office,
RIT PARTITION.
To the heirs and legal representatives of Hugh
M. Knox, Benner township, Centre county, Penn-
sylvania, deceased : Eliza Knox, widow, resid
ing in Benner township ; Mary Knox, residing
in Benner township, Elizabeth Shope and James
Shope, her husband Fayette county, Pa., P. O.
address; John Knox, Monticello, Minn. ; Dr.
Samuel Knox, Homeworth, Columbian county,
Ohio, James Knox, Benner township, Centre
county, Pa. ; David Knox, Benner township, Cen-
tre county, Pa. ; Rachel Knox, Harrisburg, Dau-
phin county, Pa.; Emma Knox, Benner town-
ship, Centre county, Pa.
Take notice that in pursuance of an order of
the.Orphan’s Court of Centre county, Pennsyl-
vania, a writ in parition has been issued from
said court to the Sheriff of said county, returnable
on Monday, the 26th day of November, 1898, and
that an inquest be held for the purpose of making
partition of the real estate of Parr decedent
ON SATURDAY OCTOBER 8th, 1898,
at 9:30 a. m. at the late residence of the deceased,
at which time and place you can be present if you
see proper:
All those {wo certain messuages, tenements
and tracts of land situate in the Township of Ben-
ner, County of Centre and State of Penn’a. bound-
ed and described as;follows, to wit :
The one thereof Leginning at post at corner of
line of right of way of Bellefonte Central Railroad
and lands of William Witmer, thence along lands
of Wm. Witmer north 26 degrees 45 minutes west
19 perches to post; thence north 66 degrees 45
minutes east 28 perches to post at public road;
thence along said public road north 33 degrees 45
minutes west 38.4 perches to stone in said road;
thence further along said road north 26 degrees
west 26 perches to stones; thence south 62 de-
grees 45 minutes west 20 .5 perches to post along
lands of Robert Glenn ; thence north 26 degrees
45 minutes west 61 perches to stones at public
road; thence along sald road south 62 de-
grees 45 minutes west 29 perches to post;
thence north 30 degrees 45 minutes west
6 perches to post; thence continuing along
said road 59 degrees 30 minutes west 90
erches to stone; thence along lands of Mary
inn south 80 degrees 45 minutes west 14 perches
to stone; thence along same south 26 degrees 45
minutes east 135 perches to stone; thence south
3 degrees 15 minutes west 13 perches to post. at
thence by same north 62 degrees 15 minutes east
1.6 perches to post; thence along lands of James
Knox 2 degrees east 14 perches to post; thence
by same 21 degrees west 9.9 orth to post;
thence bv same north 62 degrees east 20 perches
to post; thence by same south 28 degrees east 16
perches to pats thence by same south 62 degrees
west 3 perches to post: thence by same south 28
fonte Central Railroad ; the by same north 62 de-
rees 15 minutes east 32 perches to post; thence
y same north 70 degrees east 55.4 perches to
post and place of beginning, Containing 120
acres and 7 perches neat measure. Thereon
erected a two story frame dwelling house and
barn, the same being a portion of the lands devis-
ed to Hugh M. Knox by the last will and testa-
ment of Galbraith Knox, (Will Book “B" .page
66) and a portion also of the same being the same
remises conveyed by Jane C. Knox to Hugh M.
nox by Deed dated March 19th, 1855 and re
corded in Deed Book ¢‘S’ page 289.
_. The other thereof beginning at white oak stum
it being the corner of Mary Linn and Bodell
lands; thence by said Bodell south 26 degrees 45
minutes east 61 perches to post: thence by lands
of Joseph Wilson and E. C. Humes estate, north
64 degrees 15 minutes east 134 perches to post;
thence by lands of Wm. Witmer, north 26 de-
gree 45 minutes west 88 perches to post on south
side of Bellefonte Central Railroad; thence by
same south 70 degrees west 55.4 perches to post;
thence by same south 62 degrees 15 minutes west
60 perches to post; thence by lands of Mary Linn
south 3 degrees 15 minutes west 35 perches to
white oak stump, the place of beginning. Con-
taining 74 acres, 117 perches without buildings,
well timbered,
The said lands being also of those devised by
Galbraith Knox to ugh M. Knox and also of
lands conveyed by Jane C. Knox to said Hugh M.
Knox.
W. M. CRONISTER,
Sherift’s Office, Sheriff.
White Fish.
Lake Trout,
New Maple Sugar and Syrup,
Fine Canned Soups,
Bouillon, Oxtail,
Mock Turtle,
Vegetable,
Consomme, Mulligatawney,
Chicken,
Tomato, Gumbo,
Queensware,
Enameled Ware,
Tin Ware,
Brooms and Brushes.
Best place to bring your produce
and best place to buy your goods.
SECHLER & CO.
42-1 BELLEFONTE, PA.
Saddlery.
5000 $5,000 $5,000
——WORTH OF——
HARNESS, HARNESS, HARNESS,
SADDLES,
BRIDLES,
PLAIN HARNESS,
FINE HARNESS,
BLANKETS,
WHIPS, Ete.
All combined in an immense Stock of Fine
Saddlery.
eta NOW IS THE TIME FOR BARGAINS......
To-day Prices
have Dropped
THE LARGEST STOCK OF HORSE
COLLARS IN THE COUNTY.
JAMES SCHOFIELD,
33-37 DRILL BFONTE PA.
Insurance.
A CCIDENT A
HEALTH
INSURANCE.
THE FIDELITY MUTUAL AID ASSO-
CIATION
WILL PAY YOU
If disabled by an accident $30 to $100 per month
If you lose two limbs, $208 to $5,000,
If you lose your eye sight, $208 to $35,000,
If you lose one limb, $83 to $2,000,
If you are ill $40 per month,
If killed, will pay your heirs, 8208 to $5,000,
If you die from natural cause, £100.
IF INSURED,
You cannot lose all your income when you are sick
or disabled by accident. .
Absolute protection at a cost of $1.00 to $2.25
per month.
The Fidelity Mutual Aid association is pre-
eminently the largest and strongest accident and
health association in the United States.
It has $6,000.00 cash deposits with the States of
California and Missouri, which, together, with an
ample reserve fund and large assets, make its
certificate an absolute guarantee of the solidity of
protection to its members.
For particulars address
J. L. M. SHETTERLEY,
Secretary and General Manager,
Bellefonte, Sept 8th, '98. 34-35
42-19-1-y. San Francisco,Cal.