Bcnincins sw - —— . THE OLD AUTOGRAPH ALBUM. Among the relics of the past, The links of Memory's clinging chaln That, with Its meshes, binds me fast To days that cannot come again There {8 no prize more precious tham This booklet : thonghtfully | scan Its yellow pages, scribbled o'er By many whom 1 knew of yore, Here a refrain expressing love Beneath the pleture of a dove, And there a half sarcastic quip, All traced In childish penmanship. “If you love me as 1 love No knife can cut our love in two' ‘Neath that trite sentiment | see A name once passing dear to me Across the past my memory files I wee a palr of laughing eye I press a little band that iny Within my own that summer “No knlfe can cut our love Still, it was but an earthly strand, And what a knife could never do Was, as a higher power hianned, Accomplished by the reapec's hand. you day in twa" OQ, treasured names ! What were existence without thee? For art thou not the magle key With which we penetrate the = That locks away the And, ln our jeisur Great solace from B#reft of thee, } Into the future's unknown scope As up some storm-swep! Fhe shipwrecked marines Befor © dre ad Ha O, meuory ! slope, Crawl, guemsmsm—————y One Good Turn 3 Deserves Another. By MINERVA S. HANDY » Junnunnawwnanny bew taken After el i han alli ailing tree, leaving guard the The guard not notice a errand of the He tr however, : mercy, 100 sm heise great body *M iy be not “Tell me one.” “last year,” prince of thi the King of Rat He en jars and wa when [ came al jars the murderer “Another queen of the and hung iton a ) could reach it. I pulled and then broke the « sult that the She was grateful i and declared if me | should call than useless, for parrot—even the be of no use ty a creature as dreadful pit Just then a scream of ed from a neighb phant lifted his ears suggested nothing fact that ft should he was t had learned many elephant knew not shrill tone moment him “Cal jects fim: img 80 time parrots tres queen f a pa Oring iree was strat 8( OF meant in that him to notify factor is in The elephant protes no uge, but the pris he parrot was sumo the story wid and In a little queen of the talking birds herself appeared to discuss with the Imprisoned elephant how she could help to his release It Is doubtful if would have ever been accomplished had not the priest himself planned the way He suggested that the parrot take her message to the king of the rats, remembering how the elephant had saved his life, would do everything in his power to save his In return. priest was right, as soon proved. The king sent the message all over his kingdom. By the next morning rats and mice to the number of several million assembled to obey the orders of their sovereign “March at once to where our good friend the elephant {s Imprained. Re- member how he saved all our lives and dare any deed of valor to save his life.” When the army of rats had reached the pit they found that the queen of the parrots was there before them, and arrayed In all the trees about were millions of her feathered subjects. Never was there a more imposing ar- ray of color and beauty as that which met the eyes of the soberlv “**d rats, part yt his que lire that sf odd oned, troubl t insi the while the release but they were not dazzled to the degree of losing their heads. Not a bit of it. They quietly broke ranks and while their king consulted with the qdeen of parrots, feasted their eyes on the gorgeous plumage of their fellow-sol- diers. No danger of tiring of waiting. The parrots chattered and conversed in so interesting and scholarly a man- ner that the ignorant rats hung their heads for very shame The consulation was soon ended. The rats were given thelr orders, the parrots The guard awoke, but his attention was immediately attract- ed by the queen of the parrots who be- gan to talk to him in the most engag- ing fashion She kept flying away little by little, keeping up her fascinat- ing talk. Before the guard realized it he was sight of the pit still fas- cinated by the parrot, which he deter- mined he id catch and back with him to the city where he would ! sr for enough to buy his free ner the guard safely out of eratehing igh eact their out of wou take dom Was the rats began pit Thom out but a small a time sO t I downward At the same Ot broke i FABI LOUS RICHI NESS. is Said to Be Possessed by Mexican pur the Oro Gold Mining rporation organized ‘nited Han company inst having Bank AC States and n the ing. New York City capital stock of the comp and the rs and re: Harry E. Cary, president and | manager: James Campbell, St secretary and treasurer; B. F im, St. Louis; John Scullin, St Fred Edey, New York at the mines tion of A. J Tard SE 00 wer National any is {3 OHH officer direc- under as has with all modern he enlargement of the i ranged of a has been Underwood He BUDE rinten sir vt Ly be ing ar erection Accommodating. Ambassador Joseph a story hman os whi H of an who ng fish tal le dining a number of friesds. The Briton ted a tall story a fish he had alleged measurements every one present though none ventured to ex doubt as to the truth the account. The Scett, in his turn, re a yarn, He had, he averred, caught a fish that he had been Seo n SWAP of Wise wore ch that smiled press of lated once land it at last only with the ald of | two friends. “It was a skate, and four or five feet long.” declared the Scot, {in the solemnest of tones. Silence | followed this extraordinary statement, during which the Briton, offended, left i the table. The host followed, After returning, he said to the Scotchman, “Bir, you have insulted my friend. You must apologize.” “1 did na tnsult him.” sald the Scot “Yes, you did,” indignantly respond. od the host, “with that confounded story of a skate four or five feet long.” “Weel,” finally sald the offender, slowly, and with the air of one mak: ing a great concession, “tell him if he will take see what 1 can do with mine" Har. poer's Weekly WwW. RR. McCormick, a farmer near Orion, has a wonder of its kind on his farm In the shape of a gigantic sun flower plant Washing Blouses. Blouses should be dinary way, but will be found a lit { tle more difficult to iron. Place the { blouse on the ironing-board and lay i the sleeves folded from the seam, { on the side nearest the seam, : fold over the middle and iron that, { then the other part, till the seam | reached again. washed in the or is Nuts Healthy. dietary of fruits and nuts has been tested in various experiments at the University of California. These experiments have demonstrated | both fruits and nuts furnish the with energy, the nuts material als The exclusively of fruits from 18 to 46 cents on, which will the One A body vield some of nuts for fa- ordinary while fattening 0 cost a varied each diet and ay compare a person with of an student vorably cost mixed diet changed from and stre gradually fruits of mixed diet to apg a nuts without arent loss ngth or health Washing a Counterpane, Rub it over night in a ter. The next the water it and put it lukewarm wa out of Then clean through the with tub of morning well SOAP wash it wag soaked in wring out vash | SOMO soapsuds, aft wi ) ah it first of Cole water houl wring the t the § a second than Rinse it water twice thr ienty i The 1d last rinse little i have a count 0 aun n tow i hang it hang in » out, Take it i the ernane dry ard evs : Hey with th ight side it away with Sometimes it takes perfectly. In wasl never use soda — next mist the least mt On no account be put damp it Nees mpne Appendicitis, of At cans gether, millions goods nd th ught of & danger. Thou care Lo reject the may make and app appendix surely large the wholes the v 3 with iti sands icitis or any other gos t} with curious vermiform BOP 8 uble for u hem for the fear arently An number Seuy unknown ther asant fruit AVE AB TIL ty fo of me Or me and le they bh idea that ris} its fuicy of mi people of Europe ar ards Germans ine because lesa definite bodily vigor lies in Meanwhile, hundr the Ital Greeks, anc reda ans Spar French vid {ie append| ple of ords Recipes. with Bugar Put or colander ing vo the an iUnge Pee stones or to boi water and a quarier Sugar in a a and cool fruit nit ’ igh the pound of fr sugar. Put le, and to“each pound quart Boll, skim Put n the jarz and pour over the st the ru lay the adjus and finish same as the tt add of water the fruit @yrup ids fruits Ripe en pounds of ripe, round, toes peeled, seven pounds and the of three lemons. Let these ingredients stand together over night. Drain off the syrup, boil it and wkim well, then put in the tomatoes and boil gently 20 minutes. Take out fruit with skimmer and spread on dishes. Boi] syrup down until it thick ens, adding hefore taking off fire the lemon Put fruit in and fill When seal hers, on the small Take yellow toma of sugar Tomato Preserves gov. juice just the fulce jars with hot cold syrup ip Gages and Plums—8ecald the gages remove the skins and weigh. To each pound allow a half pound of su gar. Pack the gages neatly. in pint jars and adjust the rubbers. Add to cach pound of sugar a half pint of water, Stir until the sugar is solved, and pour the syrup into the jara. l.ay the caps of the jars on loosely: do not fasten them. range them in the boller the same as and | after they begin to boil. Lift one jar at a time and fasten the 11d with. i out removing it Tomatoes Pour boiling water over i the tomatoes to loosen the skin Peel, {| crush each tomato in the hand; this {brings out the juice In a way that cannot bo accomplished by slicing. i When enough are prepared let them stand awhile and pour off the accum- ulated juice; press a plate on them and pour off the remainder of the i juice. Let them boil up several times in the preserving kettle; skim and can. Stone jars, jugs and glass cans may be used. Some prefer to season | elightly with salt before canning. Tighten the can covers before putting | away, and wrap glass cans in paper to prevent fading. To serve tomatoes pre | pared in this way heat them sufficient. ly to melt butter, Thicken slightly | with broken crackers, toast or stale bread. | " | Consumption of horseflesh is largely | Increasing in Berlin, THE GRANGE Conducted by J. W. DARROW, Chatham, N. Y., Press Corvespondent New York Slate Grange MAKING THE RITUAL. HH. Kelley Relntens Some of His Early Experiences, considering some plan aniza- then 1 ideas of our org tion; and paper to put my fortn, 1 com menced with the plan of having all the took pen into tangible its surroundings practically I first ebtain- a farm- house surrounded by a grove of trees, This was hung on the wall above my writing table, Then, studying the ple. fure, ed arbor. The members 1 placed the de of the The glee club I had costing able for the to represent groups under sha trees, es suit ich the or. several degrees wh the to accompany four sensons: chestra of two The to work was to occupy fo consist violins, used for a little less violoncello be ds than an acre To pass from the master to the other nicely graveled be laid. Impress such a your minds if you the beauty It was studied It. Yon will comprehend the space PTE Res walk ean, only see it as | to is i seen be Work as Ly me better al we now hat the Then the then the of the can didate his or her guide, then be gan the work preparing dia logue, I had commenced in May, 1887, | but it was ebruary, before | enough of th itual was in shape to | Warrant Ring that is, rehears ing with Then 1 found all my plans given up halls le do work 1 drew ofl fie “rs fr inte is qnded to represent in pia route sand ] Rroun ced t » ir wosition, with of the 1508, ty ors or outdo Ten months on the ritual 1 Don’t imagine or rooms Indoors after work took It to the printer all the in that little stands to my credit, for it is not all my com Anson Bartiett of Ohlo did a work No ! n was begun work book position on the lectures ms have 1 Gr great deal of great made it the Jex 1 very much jitions have Grange 3 : Biteratic Weir & ® the floor wor dislogues, bt tures have been pruned an the several e -{3), H vend ns ublished Kelley in BAN AGAINST DANCING. to Sabordinate Granges, The question of dancing bas troubled more than ohe n in the United States Evidently pretty thoroughly d Maine gra mittee iscussed, nes, or the of th found e state it necess lesge edict t subording Ploe T Members granges In the State To the Moers and of the rdinate Mair ' Lr Whereas, iy plat snges of © reas f nile ts to = and lissensions gerd In cones ranges of dancing in conn Erange meetings remsitiz orreeponding decrease of interest In a of ths pra vith thelr ey ommit nee Work the execulls ile grange, bY authority vested In tion 1 # of the In interests armony and good fellowship, bit dancing at or Con nection any and all grange meatings when the grange Is opened In form Maine =» irtue hapter EE, moo and in them, articie ent, ft therels weak te pe in with PPP EGC wr CH pe i Prof. W. L. Oollege says: “I seng. easily Howard of A recent grown, is corre spondingly increasing State Agricultural to cultivate (Gin- is a hardy plant and is the Pennsylvania “ The supply of native farmers It bie price per pound seng in the future. ist the as long as Chinamen sale ot Ginse ng root vantageol sly. Chinese as is their rice.” (ringeng is and cotton. The CXCne sd 21.0 Ti several y iotved dollars arid ere Is room i ves in all parts of the U: We are su to make money the : COMme, Ferions, ceessfn busines 4 Binall outlay, delivery, #311 2} y . : planting season tii the ground i8 trozen. ni root (reneral ~. © Jonsular reports “The very large here and wonld | De dispose d of ad. will ex- W. A. Consul price varies from #5 to $8 per tion does not to grow hardy and anada. except in how vou how Yon ood start in SOON Dave a comilor in- roa pr an ordir ary Year. i rtabie pt MLC Carden yeas - ewe / ¢ LAReEsT | NSURANCE Agency IN CENTRE COUNTY E. F E N LON Agent Bellefonte, Penn’a. The Largest and Best ¢ Accident Ins. Companies Bonds of Every Descrip- 4 tion. Plate Glass In- ¢ surance at low rates. H. se enforce this law From the infer that the prohibition dancing only when it is carried on the grange is in session, nas much as It says “when the grange is opened form.” That it prohibits dancing the grange hall after the has closed do not under Amd, on the other hand, we do tot where it could be Introduced when the grange is in session except during the lecturer's hour. The Lewis. ton Journal, which gives much atten ion to grange matters in Maine, re. marks that this edict is “the most im portant transaction In with the grange for many a day. There can that this matter grange dancing has caused more tron wording in in we stand, ee connection no question than all other causes combined, people and others who are averse that form of amusement have looked and the matter has been a growing The state execu- tive committee have now taken the bull by the horns, and they have done |t No more timely action was ever over the state. It will be noticed that this order applies to every grange In Maine.” Grange Day at New York State Fale, The New York state fair devotes one day on the programme to the grange. A large tent is erected every year in which the Patrons gather. The addresses made this year on Sept. 13 were by Lieutenant Governor Linn Bruce of New York, who welcomed the grangers; Hon, E. B. Norris, Hon. ¥F. A. Derthick and Hon. Aaron Jones, master of the national grange. The woman's work committee of the state grange held a meeting the same day In the woman's building on the fair grounds and presented a most pleas. ing musienl and lterary programme. ii Eagle grange of Pennsylvania is the oldest grange In that state, having bean organized in 1871. The organisa. tion fees were 855. AND PIANOS touch anda inl « 3» THE Tk 7-OCTAVE ORG organ with ti oe, is the only 1 Saxs- correctly instruments Ask buyer C. E. ZEIGLER » SPRING MILLS. a A. Sot Ee SS a Th Th Ta a i 1 EEE ATTORNEYS. ATTORNEY -AT- BELLEFONTE, PA LAW Office North ee——— ———— of Court House ATTORNEY AT LAW BELLEFONTE, PA Ne 18 W. High Street All pratamional business promplly stien £& D. Gerrio CFs BOWER & ZERBY ATTORNEYS AT - LAW Facile Biook BELLEFONTE, PA. Buccessors to Orvis, Bower & Onvis Consultation in Boglsh and ded to Bowen W.D Zzzsy xo. J Georg —— CLEMENT DALE ATTORNEY AT-LAW BELLEFONTE, PA. Office N. WW, corner Diamond, two doors from First Natooal Bank. re W & RUNKLE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW BELLZFONTE PA. All Kinds of legal business sltended to prompily Fpecisl attention given to collections. Ofoe, M Soor Crider's Rahange ree gy B. EPANSLER ATTORNEY AT LAW BELLEFONTE. PA. the courts. Consullation in Office, Orider's Exchange rok Practices in all Engitsh spd German. Busing Old Fort Hotel EDWARD ROYER One mile South of ntre Hall, Accommodations frniclass Good ber. Parties wishing to enjoy an evening given special sttention. Meals for such occasions pres Always prepared Proprietor Location : Or tion RATES : $1.00 PER The Nationa! tel MILLHEEIM, Pa IL A. BHAWVER, Prop. DAY For Everybody The old and the ladies and Gentlemen The Radcliffe The Douglas / The Tourine 1 { Are on our shelves your inspzction. Also fleece lined for La- dies from $1.00 to $2.00 The best makes of Rub- ber Boots and Shoes. Come to see us. We are always glad to meet our as well as new cus- tomers. C. A. KRAPE SPRING MILLS, PA, SOBAE000000P BERR. *0 LADIES wang. For and the Babies for TT rrr rrr rr rr TT TTT ETT TTT TY MAASARAAAAAA pa al ramco, Good table board snd sleeping apartments The chofomst liquors at the bar. Stable ao. oommodations for horses is the best to be bad, Bus and from all trains on the Lewisburg and Tyrone Railroad, at Coburn fs Special Effort made to Accommodate Com. mercial Travelers... D. A. BOOZER | Centre Hall, Pa. Penna RL. R Pew’ Valley Banking Company CENTRE HALL, PA, W. B. MINGLE, Cashie Receives Deposits . . Discownts Notes . . . EE LER’S... NEWLIFETEA ALWAYS CURES CONSTIPATION, INDIGESTION, SICK HEADACHE, sha . Langham, Holly, a Y. ADVERTIS SING PAYS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers