Bewcafp Bellefonte, Pa., Feb. 21, 1902 FARM NOTES. —1I¢ is said that a sprinkling of hops in the brine when hams are placed in pickle adds greatly to the flavor. The experiment with such methods should bed one in a lim- ited way, however, until satisfied that the claim is correct. — Wood ashes or potash salts may be applied to all kinds of fruits with advan- tage,and it may bed one early in the season. Potash not only promotes the growth of wood, but also increases thz proportion of sugar in fruit. —Phosphoric acid, to give good results, shonld be available for plants, hence solu- ble phosphoric acid in the proportion that the rains will dissolve, which may be from 10 to 15 ver cent. of the phosphate, accord- ing to its quality, as there is in some phos- phate rock less phosphate of lime than others. » — Another remedy suggested for the cur- culio is to spray just before the trees blos- som with a mixture of a pound of Paris green in 60 gallons of water. Two weeks later use kerosene emulsion, giving a third spraying about June 12th. This method, it is said, will destroy the curculio, leaf lice and other enemies of the plum. The obnoxious basket worms, which destroy evergreen hedges, must be picked off by hand and consigned to the flames. The work must not be delayed until spring, but should be done now, and the hedges examined again in a week or two, 50 as not to overlook any of the pests. In April spray the hedges once or twice with Paris green and water. . —The maple is one of the most desirable of shade trees, and of the varieties it 18 difficult to select, as some thrive in certain climates better than others. The rock ma- ple (or sugar maple) is one of the hand- somest, having deep foliage, and will bear considerable ill-usage, thriving where some trees fail. As a shade tree it has no superi- or, and where a residence is. surrounded by them the value of the farm is largely increased. —It will surprise any farmer who has depended upon the dealer to take his milk how much can be gained by making good butter and feeding the skimmed milk to the pigs. Consumers have faith in the farmers, and any farmer who will aim to secure customers by supplying the best will have no difficulty. Those who buy the choice articles are always willing to pay good prices whenever they are assured that the quality will be maintained. — Onions will be planted next month in some localities, as they are u~ually put in- to the ground very early in ihe season. 16 has long been claimed that the best way to grow onions is to put them on the same ground every year, manuring heavily, but it is now known that it is better to change toa new location every year in order to es- cape the onion maggot. In this section sets are preferred to seed, and the crop should have an abundance of fertilizer. —The object in pruning grapes it to get a well-formed vine and large yield of fruit. Two-thirds of the year’s growth should be cut away, for if not severely pruned more fruit will be grown than can be matured. Grapes grow upou the new wood, and this year’s branches will perform service next year. The winter season is the time to prune grapes. If deferred nntil spring the vines may be injured. Grapes require both manure and fertilizer, and should be sprayed with Bordeaux mixture as a pre- ventive of disease. — Pallets for next year should be hatch- ed early, as they will then mature and be- gin to lay before next winter, but if not hatched before May or Juve some of them will not lay before the next spring. The eggs should be placed under the setting hen in March or April, and if possible all the pullets should be hatched at the same time, which can be done with an incuba- tor. As soon as the young cockerels are of sufficient size for market they should be sold as they will bring higher prices when young and afford more room for the grow- ing pullets. This is the time to look a year ahead for winter eggs. — Daring the mild days of winter con- siderable good work can be done in the orchard. In nearly all fruit sections hun- dreds of trees are destroyed each year by borers, and while the work of destroying ghem can be best done in the fall, it will pay to use all diligence during the winter to trap those who were either missed in the tall hunt or when the fall work was en- tirely overlooked. Take a pail of soft tar, a scraper, an old case knife fairly sharp will answer, and a few wires of different lengths and sizes, and start in. Get down to the surface of the ground and examine the trunk of the tree, carefully scraping away loose bark and prodding suspicious spots with the wire. If holes are found ran the wire in as far as possible, then swab the place with tar. In going over the orcbard in this manner one will often find ravages of field vermin, especially among the young trees, and when such is the case, the tree can be given care and protection and saved. One of the most successful fruit growers in the country considers it necessary that his men make weekly trips through the orchards to ascertain as he puts it, ‘if the trees need anything.” , __While no one with experience in rais- ing fowls will question the necessity of feeding a varied ration in order to obtain the best results, the fact remains that of necessity. in raising poultry on the farm at least, corn will continue to form the main portion of the poultry rations. This being the case, it remains for farmers to make this corn ration as palatable as possi- ble, and this may be done by feeding it in different forms. Feed it shelled one day, as corn meal another day, then mixed with a little bran the third day. and, by way of greater variety. try chopping the ears in two-inch lengths and throwing it to the poultry in this shape. In the process of chopping most of the kernels on the cob’ will be loosened and the fowls will enjoy picking them off for themselves. There is no doubt that some amount of work in get- ting at the food adds to the pleasure of eat- ing it, and on this principle the scratching shed has its strongest foundation. The chopped ears of corn scattered in the chaff will give one a makeshift of a scratching shed that will benefit the fowls immensely. Then, on very cold nights, try the plan of feeding the hens corn that has been shelled and heated in the oven. Give then this .corn just before they are going to roost and it wi ly i rrying ‘them’ it will assist materially in carrying them Sates, comfortably through a cold night. ~_Bubseribe for the WATCHMAN. The Original Roster of the One Hun- dred and Forty-Eighth Pennsylvania Volenteers. FIELD AND STAFF OFFICERS. Col. James A. Beaver, Lt. Col. Robt. McFarlane, Lt. Col. George A. Fairlamb, Lt. Col. James F. Weaver, Maj. Robt. H. Forster, Maj. George A. Bayard, Adjt. Robert Lipton. Adjt. Joseph W. Muffley, Adjt. Charles A. Ramsey, Q. M. John G. Kurtz, Q. M. Samuel D. Musser, Sergt. Uriah Q. Davis, Asst. Surg. C. A. W. Fisher, As, Sergt. Alfred T. Hamilton, As. Sergt. John W. Allen, Chaplain Wm. H. Stevens, Asst, Maj. Isaac N. Sloan, Asst. Maj. James E. Hall, Q. M. Sergt. W. C. Deviney, Com, Sergt. James P. Odenkirk, Com. Sergt. Lewis W. Ingra +, Hospt. Sd. William H. Mayes, Hospt. 8d. Jacob B. Krieder, Mue., W. H. Harpster, Mue., Sam. D. Otto, Mue., Robt. A. Cassady. COMPANY A., 148TH REGT. Capt. Robt. H. Forster, Corp., J. Breckbill, “ Jno. L. Johnson, 1st Lt., Simon 8. Wolf, “ W, W, Beirley, ‘ 8. M. Spangler 2nd Lt E. J. Burkert, * D. E. Shaffer, +. J, 1. Jones, 1st Sergt. J. A. Miller, T. P. Meyer. Wm. Harper, * Henry Miller, Dan’l Weaver, + G. W. Leitzell, 4 Elias Mingle, Corp. S. R. Gettig, i Benj. Beck, $t M. Gilbert, ‘ (Geo. Corman, x Henry Crouse, Fred Limbert, David Rossman, Levi Strayer, Henry Meyer, 8 T. E. Royer, * G. M. Rupp, 48 Amos Erhard, ts Dan‘l Shafer, 4 Jacob Lanick, ¢ Daniel Miller, Musician, J. Ziegler. y PRIVATES. Bierly, Solomon, Bower, Daniel Boob, Nathaniel Boob, Levi Bressler, David Beam Jeremiah Bayer Adam Bierly, Charles Boob, William Bierly, J. B. Barr, Isaac Butler, Sidney J. Corman, James Conger, Henry G. Clapham, John Chestnut, Wm. A. Crum, William Deininger, H. O. Dale, Solomen Deckert, James Eymier, William D. Emerick, Jacob Edleman, Elias Fulmer, Isaiah Fulmer, William Fulmer, Levi H. Fleck, James M. Fenny, Nelson Farley, Samuel K. Grim, John Grim, Adam Gueiser, Mathias Gilbert, Moses Gilbert, Samuel Grove, Martin Garret, Griffin Gilbert, Noah Held, Charles H. Howe, Josiah Heckert, Tobias T. Helman Henry Hanley, Wm. M. Harper, Simon Haffley, John W. Johnson, Jacob 1, Kreamer, Gideon Kreamer, Jesse Kleinfelter, Aaron Krape, Samuel Lanich, George W. Long, Jesse Long Daniel Lanrich, Henry Lamy, Michael Loose, George S. Miller, John Messinger, Jas. E. Miller Ignatz Manus, Henry Mock, Morris Mock, Joseph Miller Aaron Meyer, William P. Maze, Israel Meyer James K. McMurry, James F. Northrop Felton L. Otto, William Otto, Israel ° Parks, John Reish, John E. Rosenberg, Frank Roof, John Randall, John H, Reeder, John F, Roush, Jackson E. Strong, John Strayer. Samuel Stover Elias Shively, John W. Stonebaugh David Sixes Josiah Smith, T.evi H. Stover Simon Stevens, John 8. Troutman, Martin Weiser, Charler W. Werich, Thomas G. Whipple, A. B. Webb, Jacob J. Wiler Philip Wolf William Wileox, Isaac C. Woodring, Philip Weight, William Wolf, Franklin Wolf, Samuel Wolf, Charles A, Wolf, Harry Wright John Weis, Solomon Walker, Ira Zerby, Andrey CoMPANY B. Capt. Weaver, J. F. ¢ Harper, Wm. D. 1st Lt, Jones, J. C. P. 2nd Lt. McCartney, J.E. Serg. Swyers, D. H. Barr, Samuel L. ¢ Like, John B. * Conner, M. F. * Lucas, Geo. W. ¢ ''aylor, Thos. T. * Moore, A. C. . Barger, C. “ Huston, G. R. “WL. J. J. Davidson “Jacob Roop, Corp. Hall, Geo. P. “Mitchell, S. R. “ Lueas, J. D. Searson, Edwin 2 Harris, B. F. * Peters, W. B. ¢ “ Ammerman, A, S. “Sibert, David ** Poorman, E. H. “Latta, Wm. ‘“ Van Valin, O. W, Ww. C, ff Ammerinan, Musician, Beerly, N, $e Emory Hutton. PRIVATES. Ammerman, R. W, Adams, Nelson Ammerman, Jos, Ashton, J. W. Adams, John Ammerman, David Ammerman, Jno. T. Bryan, Samuel Brower, P. B. Bush, Michael Barger, James Billet, George Biddle, John W. Brower, Austin Brown, M. A. Beerly, M. Bennet, George Bear, Jacob Byers. John F. Brubaker, E. Baker, R. F. Brower, J. R. Beers, R. B. Bullock, H. C. Conaway, 1. A. Doughman, Fredrick Draucker, A. J. Durst. John Davis, Abel Deneen. H. 8. Ehrhorn, J. C. Edminston, Wm. A. Flick, Jacob Fishel, Henry Fredrick, Leonard Hauling, S. Hurto, C. F. Harris, George W. Harris, Valentine Huston, James Hagy, D. E. Henry, W. H. Hines, James Horner Lyris ugg, Enoch Train. 1, H. Iddings, Joseph Krebs, Wm. H. Keeler, Wm. Kline, David Knight, William Kriner, Jacob Keyser, Jacob Keeler, Joseph Killinger, Abraham Kelley, O. F. Lipton, Robert Lueas, John Lilly Jeremiah Lohr, Wm. M. Muffley, J. W. Mishler, Jacob Moore, John A. Moon, Charles McGarvey, Charles Onsted, Godfrey, Pisel, William Poorman, James Parsons, W. J. Peters, John Pheasant, Georg: Quick, Thomas Roan, A. B. Reiter, Joseph F. Rose, James Armor, Richard Shaltz, John Shirk, Jr., John Stone, George Seavait, 8. C. Strait, Isaac Slegle, Frederick Sunday, J. W. Sailor, Benjamin Shroyer, W. Shroyer, James Stone, W Spotts, John Sidel, Joseph Shaffer, John Van Valin, Jas. W. Walter, Charles Wylan, Peter Watkins, B. F. Watkins, A. C. Wells, Samuel Wertz, William H. Walker, Geo. W. Wolf, Henry Withrow, 8. D. Wilan, Robert Walker, Wm. Walker, Matthias Yeager. Samuel Zutall Isaac Zimmerman, Benj. CoxMpPANY C. Capt. Forster, R. M. «Edmonds, J. B. ¢ Graham, W. E, ** Benner, J. F. 1st Lt. Bible, W. H. “ Lander, J. 8. «Ralston, D. G. ¢ Everhart, Sam’l ¢ Shuey, Daniel 2nd Lt. Stevenson, IF. Sergt. Walter, E. B. + Yocum, Fred % Craig, John ‘= Harman, C. C. Lf Knox, James ¢ Swiler, J. F, so Stewart, J. B. « ‘Huey, W..C. st. Garter, A, G. Corp. Ward, J. K. P, Corp. Wertz, Ab. 4 Ellenbarger; J. ‘“ Robinson, J. G. * Lowry, C, ‘Hall, Michael + Campbell Pat'k “Swartz, C. ** Bottorf, Sam’! “ Ray, James « Beek, J. T. ¢ McCalmont W, “Yarnell, N. M. ‘Biddle. H. ¢ Keys, 'I\ C. “Wood, L. A, ¢ Mattern, J. G. Mug, Bathurst, IL. B. ‘Harpster, W. H. “4 Otto D. PRIVATES. Adams, A. Appleby, Jackson Allen, George N. Bumbarger, ‘Thad C. Brown, Geo. Baker, Webster 1. Beck, David Baily I. Baird, Jacob Coble, John Jr. Carter, Jacob I., Carper, James Cartin, Henry Carson, William Clark William Carner, William Campbell, William Cronamilier, Renben Carver, Joseph Cline, John A. Corbin, Andrew N, Dearmont, Jas, P. Dorman, Jacob Fulton, Liwellyn Fink, Abraham Fun Martin 2 “Freed Ab aham Garbrick, Amos Grater, Robert Gates, George Daniel Gill; Samuel Harshberger, Jonas Hoover, Samuel Hite, David H. Mayes, James I. Moser, William Morey, William R. Mayes, Lewis Mayes, Wm. H. Mussleman, Wm. Markle, Henry Mastly, John H. Matthews, Geo. M. Mayes, Miles M. MeBath, Thos. McDowell, John Melvason, John Neil Robert C. Nicholas, Samuel Norris Wr. H. Osman, L. Osman, George Pennington, Henry Por, J. W.. Paul, Archibald 8. Pottsgrove, G. David Swartz, anry William Sowers] ney erwood, James | Stickler, William hields, P. M’ Spicher, Michael Smith, David G. Suders, J. Swiler, Christian Shriver, J. W. Sherman, James E. Sowers, J. C. Segnor, Simon Seese, Jacob Tate, Eli P. Thomas, John Truckenmiller, Z. Vaughn, Christian Whitehill, Andrew G. Williams, Thomas West, John R. Ward, Amos Yetters Joseph. CoMPANY D. Capt. Musser, Andrew Heiligstein, Seigfred Johnson, Andrew Jones, Wm. H. Johnstonbaugh, J. C. Johnston, J. Jackson, John Krebs, David Kline, Andrew J. Koontz, Isaiah Lytle, William Lambert William Lyman, Herbert W. Lee, Joseph Lyman, A. N. Lawson, Samuel Lytle, Ephraim Matts, Fabian Corp. Holloway, W. P. ‘Rinehart, A. A. Kerr, D. L. 1st Lt, Thomas, J. E. “ Odenkirk, J. H. ** Musser, 1. F. “ Rote, J. C. ‘ Burehfield, ‘“ Vonada, 8." 2nd Lt. Xdmonds, I. C. * Speaker, CF. ¢ Gemmill, Wm. “ Holloway, D. C. ¢ Kurtz, I. D. «« Biekford, W. J. Sergt. Fleming, J. J. ¢“ Cory, Jacob *¢" Ross, W. D. ¢“ Johnson, C. F. « Lansberry, S. P. ‘Osman, Jas. ¢ Campbell. H. C. ‘Bible, Wm. “ Cross, A. B. “ Wm. Weaver ‘Boal, G. M. ¢. Seal, G. W. ‘“ Musser, S. D. Muc. Holloway, J B. ‘Bathgate, J. C. ** Mattern, F. G. “ S. Harshbarger. PRIVATES. Allen, George W. Kooney, J. A. Andrews, S. Acker, D. Abbott, James Alvord, James Bullick, R. G. Bower, M. Brown, N. Brobaker, J. H. Bumbaugh, M. Bloom, B. F Bell, A. M. Bohn, G. W. Brubaker, C, Byan, George Brudick, S. Caraer, W, A. Carbaugh, L. Close, P. Close, A. Coonfare, H. Dresher, J. J. Dennis, S, B. Driblebiss, L. Driblebiss, J. Davis, T. R. Davidson, L. H. Durst, F. Durst, John Dunkle, J. Etters, D. Evens, J. I. Eddy, W. D. Elliott, 0. W. Fortney, J. 4. Fisher, J. A. Fortney, D. F. Fisher, C, A. Fox, E. D. Fraser, A. Grim, H. Garis, J. Gable, W. Harshbarger, D. Heberling, W. I. Harner, J. Hart, C. Huffmaster, M. \. Harpster, D. H. Hoover, [. Hollaway, S. H. Hull, A. Heim, W. Imboden, P. S. Koch, J. Kreamer, J. L Kepler, J. M. Krape, W. P.. Keys, D. S. Kern, E. Co Capt. Dolan, Martin ‘Wilson, W. P. ‘‘ Breon, Jacob 1st Lt. Curvan, G. T. “ Lucas, Wm. 2nd Lt. Freemen, D. Sergt. Mackey, W. J *¢ Sankey, J. A. “ Henry, R. A. ‘Bathurst, S. be Rnglish, S.A. ¢ Sta 5, S. 2 ‘“ Phelps, W. B. ‘¢ Burrell, D. Corp. Riley, J. S. Anderson, W, W. Abraham, 8. M. Armstrong, George Behers, David Berger, W. H. Bennet, W. C. Bingman, F. Bermoy, J. Boyer, E. Berger, J.J. Cooney, John Cares, W. Crawtord, H. Cryder, A. Confare, J. Cogan, George Camp, J. Culver, I. W. Cryder, 8. | Creighton, A. Dent, J. G. Dunkie, GW, Dunlap, G. Fritz, EK. Fox, M. Fleming, J. E. Graham, H. H. Hallett, I. A. Havener, C. C. Harnden, G. M. Ha'lingsworth, F. I, Huston, Edward Husizer, A, Howard, J. W. Hallingsworth, T. Hockenberry, B. Henry, James Jorden, James O. Jacobs, J. H Johnston, Ira Ketner, M. T. Kennedy, D. Lord, A. Little, D. J. Lucas, J. D. Lininger, J. Lingle, J. Lightner, B. Hiram Capt. MeFdriane, R. Patterson, J. *¢ Lytle, Isaac te Harpaler, J. 1st Lt. E ¢ Fox, Joseph 2nd Lt. Stuart, John Sergt. Taylor, W, L. Shoop, J. P. ‘Martz, John “ Cryder, J. I. ‘. Heany, D. H. Everbart, S. * Odenkirk, J. P. ** Royer, J. M, Allen; C. Allen, J, H, Andrews, J. B, Bailey, W. Baker, G. K. Beans, N. E. Bowers, J. Brisbin, B. D. Betts, William Bottorf, H. W. ‘Breon, John H. Bensketre, V. A. Beans, B. F Condo, D. Condo, J. Condo, B. D. Condo, C. M. Davidson, J. Dunkle, B. F. Devore, William Eckinroth, H. Fulton, W., H. Flischer, Henry Fates, T. J. Garbrick, W. H. Glessner, Philip Gilbert, John ! Gilbert, Geo A. Gross, Wm. N. Hartley, Jackson Hess, F, M. Hoffner, Jonathan, Holahan, W. C. Housel, Benjamin Hamer, Samuel Ishler, W. A. Ishler, W. George Kelley, Samuel Koon, George Koonfair, “David e i Lytle, 8. pia vin artin James F. Miller, D. W. ‘* Bayard, G. A H. monds, J. B. 4 “7 Patterson, R.'H. Johnstonbaugh, T. Koonsman, William, Kane, J. Kock, 1. K. Kain, J. G. Knarr, W. Koch, F. Long, W. Lyon, J. L. Lytzel, Fi, M. Lytzel, 8. Long, H. Lytzel, J. Lytael, G. Miller, D. Miller, Daniel Marshal, J. “Messimer, I. Murphy, J. A. Moore, D Myers, A. G. McAlister, H. V. Nearhood, A. Osman, D. Pugh, John Potter, 8. L. Reeser, George Reifsnyder, J. C. Rankle, C. D. Reed, W. A. Ramsey, C. A. Reeser, J. Stover, J. Y. Stair, J. Stover, I". D. Shuman, S. Smith, C. J. Stull, J. Sweeney, G. Shirk, J. Swisher, P. Suttie, W. Sherman, O. E. Smith, W. B. Stover, C. Stover, J. J. Shannon, Samuel Staymen, H. Shepherd, G. Van Sickle, J. Weaver, D. H. Weaver, H. H. Wance, I). H. Wolf, D. N. Williams, G. F. Wolf, J. E. Winklebleck, S. I. Young, D. H. MPANY F. Corp. Heaton, Henry ¢ Stringfel’w, J. W. “ Leightly, A. P. ‘ Bainey, W. “Irvin, David C. * Jacobs, W, A. , ¢ Steffey, G. W. ‘Potter, Jas, ‘Shirk, Reuben ‘“ Hinton, C. ‘“ Barrell, W. H. Kennelly, S. * Shaffer, D. ‘“ Mue., Minnieh, T. PRIVATES, Little, M. Mackey, W. H. Mills, J. Miller, William Mattern, Samuel Millan, Henry Morgan, I. Miller, N. Marts, D. Melntyre, P. McKinley, J. McAbee, Luke McCreary, Robert McGyness, M McConnell, J. Nichols, Wm. A, Nichols, J. E. Nolden, H. S. Oleewalce, D. Parker, W. A. Perry, William Pennington, John Proudfoot, J. B. Sentman, J. Smith, P. T. B. Swab, Edward Swab, John Stefty, W. O. Sunderlan, J.. Specht, D. Smith John H. Smull, Charles Sipe, Simon Steward, R. W. Steward, W. L. Spencer, Thos. J. Steffey, G. M. Watson, Washington White, David Wilson, Joseph Wands, David Watkins, William . Woodcock, B. Weilend, Jacob Welsh, John Zulinger, George COMPANY G. Corp., Ketner, 1. 3 Rover, Daniel Jacobs, W. A. Harpster, J. L. Irvin, J. Br ‘ Bottorf, W. L. ‘“ Knopf, A. Berry, Wm. Glenn, George Keller, D. 8. ‘“ Ward, G. W, ‘Duffey, Geo “Van ke, W. 8. Muc. Shreffier, D. : ‘“ Rider, M 6% “ PRIVATES. Mitchell, William Meyers, John Moyer, J. H. Marphy, A.'T. May, T. M. Marks, I. W, Musser, D. G. Myers, Amos MeCool, D. ; . Mellhatten, D. D. McQuire, W. W. Mellhatten, G. D, Page, Reuben Pittman, John Pittman, William Royer, Abraham M. Reed, Reuben Reed, 8. T. Riley, John Ross, A. B. Rumbarger, Jno, H. Rager, 8. J. Shaffer, George Singleton, Thomas Stover, David Sweetwood, H. Starliper, W. V. Sterliper, J. P. Sellers, J. C. Shires, D. W. Swinehart, W. H. Shoemaker, D Snyder, 8. H. Thompson, J. A. Thompson, W. A. Wasson, George Brno vd, John Williams, J. A. | © Williams, William Webb, 8. W. Yarnell, H. H. Yarlett, George W. Young, J. T Yontz, John E. Company H, Capt. Fairlamb, G. A. Corp. Ludwig, J. (1% Snyder, Whi. Fransler, G. W. * Montgomery, H. H. y Hardman, R. 1st Lt. Johnson, J. T. “ Cook, J. B. “ Blackburne, R: “ Gibb, Alex. ““ Broady, W. G. 2nd Lt. Stephens, W. H. “ Wagner, J. D, Bayard, J: A. “ Montgomeary, W. W. 1st Serg. Fugate, J. A. * Miles, R 38, Sanders, D. L. ‘Fleck, J. A. a Baomg’d'r, D.H. © “ Wyland, S. B. 4 £5 Freeze, John , £4 McKinley, S. * Ward, Wm. te Miller, H. K. Neiman, G. H. Frantz, Peter MeDonald, W. Sanders, S. Hill, S. “ Lueas, M. B. Mue. Cassady, R. A. * Yeager, Wm. ; Joden, T. Corp. Klinger, E. PRIVATES. Lucas, Wm, J. Lebkecher, M. Ludwig, Wm. Myton, Thos. W. Miller, Wyrman S. Montgomery, W. F. McKinney, Wm. McIntire, S. McClellan, A. J- Newcomer, Jno. Oliver, William Orris. William Runk, Oscar L. Ross, M. M. Rankin, Jno. K. M. Reeder, Frederick Spotts, Jacob Stiner, David Sanders, T. B. Shultz, Wm, H. Shank, Jacob Sheeler, John Stonebraker, Jere Smith, Alfred Steere, James A. Stonebraker, Valentine Sweetwood, Amos, Sweetwood, Isaac Stewart, James Test, James M. Uzzle John G. Ulrich, Samuel Walker, Philip Whippo, Chas. O. Woodring, W, D. Wants, Ulysses Williams, John Yeager, Harrison Yothers, Adoniram Zimmerman, Benj. Butler S. Beals. J. C. Cassady, R. Carlton, J. W. Crissman, J. A. Close, Wm. H. Clapp, H. H. Copenhaver, W. B, Clark, M. Dolph, J. Elder, R. Flack, N. Farley, D. G. Frantz, J. Funk, J. T. Funk, S. M. Fulton, R. Flinn, M. Garrett, C. Gahagan, J. W. Gunsallus, S, Green, J. Gephart, T. Goodan, D. Hudton, R. Hanes, G. Hunter, F. J. Ingram, Lewis W. Jones Edward P. Jones, George T. Johnston, John Jones David B. Kelly Robert J. Knippenburg, H. Kellerman, Wm. H. Kline, Henry Kline, David R. Lambert, B. O. Long, G. H. > C California. McCalmont & Co. Can a Sportsman have if he does uot try to secure the best gocds with which to get his game? Our Liane ov GUNS, AMMUNITION AND SPORTING is the finest in the city and we cordially invite all interested to inspect the dis- play. We offer, at special prices, a line of DOUBLE axp SINGLE BARREL SHOT Thirty-one Days’ Tour via Pennsylvania Railroad. The Pennsylvania railroad personally- conducted tour to California will leave on Feb. 25th. Passengers will be transported to El Paso, Texas, in special Pullman cars. At the latter point they will be transferred to the ‘‘Mexico and California Spceial,’’ composed exclusively of Pullman parlor- smoking, dining-room,drawing-room sleep- ing, compartment, and observation cars, which will be used over the entire trip back to New York. While the best hotels will be used where extended stops are made, the train will be at the constant command of the party. Round-trip tickets,covering all necessary expenses, $375 from all points on Pennsyl- vania railroad except Pittsburg,from which point the rate will be $370. For further information apply to ticket agents; or address Geo. W. Boyd, assistant general passenger agent, Philadelphia. 47-17-26 Reflections of a Bachelor. The liver is always fooling people about their souls. With most men economy, instead of char- ity, begins at home. 1f a man were as dumb as an ape a wom- an would know when he was proposing to her. There is no objection to being muchly mar- ried if you take varenot to do it more than once at the same time. BUCKLEN’S ARNICA SALVE.—The best and most famous compound in the world to conquer aches and kill pains.’ Cures Cuts, heals Burns and Bruises, subdues In- flammation, masters Piles. Millions of Boxes sold yearly. Works wonders in Boils, Ulcers, Felons, Skin Eruptions. It cures or no pay. 25¢. at Green’s pharmacy. The Kind You Have Always Bought has borne the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and “Just-as-good’’ are but Ex- periments, and endanger the health of Children— Experience against Experiment WHAT IS CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Cas- tor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing . Syrups. substance. It is Pleasant. It.contains neith- er Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhea and Wind Colie. It re- lieves Teéthing Troubles, cures Constipa- tion and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—-The Mother's Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of CHAS. H. FLETCHER. IN USE FOR OVER 30 YEARS. THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. 46-4 GUNS AND RIFLES, BLACK AND SMOKELESS POWDER SHELLS FOR ALL GUNS McCALMONT & CO. | 46-4-13 BELLEFONTE, PA. Castoria. New Advertisements. C A 8S: T OO R I A CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH & A 8S T 0 B I A 5 ENNYROYAL PILLS. Seki. al A 8S 7T OO R I A riginal and only genuine. Safe. ways re- liable. Ladi k dr! ist for Chichester’s Eng- c AS T 0 R I AIRS rei iad Gold metallic boxes, sealed wit C A 8 TT O R I A|blueribbon. Take no other, refuse dangerous cece substitutes and imitations. Buy of your druggist or send 4c in stamps for particulars, testimonials and “Relief for Ladies,” in letter, by return mail. 10,000 testimonials. Sold by all Jrigeine CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO. 46-38-52t Madison Square, Phila., Pa. Mention this paper. Pure Milk and Butter. URE MILK AND BUTTER THE YEAR ROUND FROM ROCK FARMS. The Pure Milk and Cream from the Rock Farms is delivered to customers in Bellefonte daily. Fresh Gilt Edge Butter is delivered three times a week. You can make yearly contracts for milk, eream or butter by calling on or address- ing J. HARRIS HOY, Manager, Office, No. 8 So. Allegheny St. Bellefonte, Pa. The fine Dairy Herd at Rock Farms is regularly inspected so that its product is absolutely pure and healthful. 43-45-1y Flour and Feed. cuens Y. WAGNER, . Brockerforr Mints, BeLreroNte, Pa. Wall Papering and Painting. Manufacturer, and retailers of THE tions. 47-3 ECKENROTH PAINTER eer AN) mere work needed and I will call at once. OLD RELIABLE PAPER HANGER Will start with a clean, new stock of Wall Paper and Paints and an experienced corps of workmen and many new ideas for picture framing and wall decora- He will occupy the store room in the Bush Arcade now occupied by Yeager & Davis, about Feb. 1st. At present write or phone E. J. Eckenroth for any urgent . E. J. ECKENROTH, BELLEFONTE, PA. Wall Papering and Painting. ————————————————— ROLLER FLOUR, FEED, CORN MEAL, Ete. Also Dealer in Grain. : and wholesaler Manufactures and has on hand at all times the following brands of high grade flour i WHITE STAR, OUR BEST. HIGH GRADE, VICTORY PATENT, FANCY PATENT—formerly Phoe- "nix Mills high grade brand. The only place in the county where SPRAY, an extraordinary fine grade of Spring wheat Patent Flour can be obtained. ALSO: INTERNATIONAL STOCK FOOD. FEED OF ALL KINDS, : "Whole or Manufactured. All kinds of Grain bought at office. Exchanges Flour for Wheat. OFFICE and STORE, - Bellefonte. MILL, welfttle- fii. - 46-19-1y ¢ Bishop Street, ROOPSBURG. Meat Markets. Gr THE 70 THE PUBLIC: Yours patronage. Yours ROBERT H MONIGOMERY, Crider’ s Stone Building, 47-3 oo HESS Just a few words to let you know that I am still in business and better prepared | than ever to serve you. i at the old stand, with the same old ‘methods I and fine workmen that have been so satis- Jactory to you in the past. Remember, that Robert H. Monigomery is the successor to Eckenroth & Mont- momery and is in business and solicits 1 will be found BELLEFONTE, PA. BEST MEATS. ‘You save nothing by buying, Door thin or gristly meats. Die only t ° LARGEST, FATTEST, CATTLE, and supply my customers with the fresh- est, choicest, best blood and muscle mak- ‘ing Steaks and Roasts. ‘My prices are no higher than’ poorer meats are eise- where : ’ a'ways have —— DRESSED POULTRY,— Gaine in season, and any kinds of good meats you want, Try My Suop. P. L. BEEZER. High Street, Bellefonte. 43-3¢-1y ~ AVE IN YOUR MEAT BILLS. There is no reason why you should use poor meat, or pay exorbitant prices for tender, juicy steaks. Good meat is abundant here- abotits, because good cattle, sheep and calvee are to be had. WE BUY ONLY THE BEST and we sell only that which is good. "We don't romise to give it away, but we will furnish you &ooD MEAT, at ces that you have paid elsewhere for very poor. : __GIVE US A TRIAL—— and see if you don’t save in the long run and have better Meats, Poultry and Game (in sea- gon) than have been furnished Py : # . GETTIG KREAMER, Beireronte, Pa. """ Bush HouseBlook “4-18 $e
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers