Airicultual 110E11
WEDNESDAY MORNING, Mar. 31•'69
Green Manures for Poor Lands.
Perhaps nothing in the whole prov
ince of farming engrosses so much the
attention of those interested, as the
question of preserving or increasing
the fertility of the soil. There are
several reasons for this, independent
of the ever existing necessity for sup
plying farming land with properties
taken from it by unjust cultivation.—
They are, first, the great quantity of
worn-out land, once fertile and pro
ductive, and made needful by the rap
id growth of population, and the
growing demand for the products of
the farm ; and, second, the soil of in
ferior quality brought into cultivation
from year to year, by reason of the
same necessity. Land that has been
worked to death, and left to lie as
waste, :must be restored to fertility,
and that which has never been pro
ductiee must be made so, in order to
become profitable. It is not so diffi
cult to make worn , out and barren
land produce good crops, as one wo'd
surpose from a hasty view of the in
numerable failures to be seen all
around. If the needful properties to
grow crops arc not in soil, it is rain
to sow ; and plant, without first put
ting them there; or if they are there,
but locked up, without making first
the necessary ccnditions to re
lease them, and give them vitality:—
Every observing farmer knows that it
is far easier to produce grass than
wheat, and a common remark among
farmers is, "if I can raise a crop of
clover lam sure I can raise wheat."
One of the - means of raising land is to
get it to produce clover, and plow it
down when in full bloom. But clover
contains a large percentage of potash,
and in soils already abundantly sup
plied with this,such as slate and shale.
lands it is better to mix the clover
with other grasses. Mixed grasses
have all the fertilizing properties of
barn-yard manure ; and this furnish
es a satisfactory reason why old mead
ows and sod fields yield so abundant
ly when farmed. Farmers know that
and old sod field farmed in corn yields
the largest crops,and the best crops of
wheat are raised from it. Why ? The
field has been 'lying until different
kinds of grasses have grOwn up; each
one gathering different substances
from the atmosphere, and carrying
atm down into the soil through the
roots, and enriching it. Hence when
a crop of corn, or• wheat is planted ail
the substances necessary for its growth
and perfect development have keen
provided for its use.
By the application of lime on such
soil the decomposition of fibrous mat
ter in the soil is hastened, and they
are conceited into plant food. It too
much is applied, a heavy growth of
straw is produced, and it will grow so
rank as to lodge and yield very little
grain. By using a smaller quantity of
lime, so as to make a healthy growth
of straw, the heads will fill and the
grain mature ; for it_ is found that
when the straw doer not make an
overgrowth the head generally fills
perfectly. The object to be sought is
to know what elements are needed in
the soil, and in what conditions, to
produce the crop re wish to grow.—
There is no doubt that if we should
give to the soil all the constituents of
the crop, each year, we could always
count with reasonable certainty on a
large yield. Were the constituent el
ements of wheat inexhaustible in the
soil, we might sow and reap, year af
ter year, without dimunition in the
yield or quality. On the contrary
they are easily exhausted, and, unless
supplied, it is not long until we can
raise no crop at all.
Wheat contains lime, soda and chlo
rine, Soda and chlorine make com
mon salt. The sowing of common
salt on wheat fields must be' advanta
geous. It is believed to strengthen
the straw and make it hard, thus pre-'
venting rust. Rust appears only
on straw of a soft, luxuriant growth,
which cracks open easily, leaving the
juice to ooze out and escape. The ac
tion of the hot sun and moisture upon
this, readily produces rust. Especial
ly is this the case with wheat grown
in low soil where the dampness is
great.
The never failing quantity of plant
food floating in the atmosphere is ev
er available for promoting the growth
and development of plants: In its
availability there is a marked differ
ence between that in the air and the
vegetable nutriment locked up in the
soil. The atmosphere is sure to nour
ish growing plants whenever the ten
• der leaves open their pores to take in
the nourishment it furnishes. It
builds up the stem and developes the
various parts Of the plant. Not so
with the roots of the plant. It may
send forth its rootlets in every direc
tion, seeking food, and yet famish,
droop and die, because the vegetable
matter is not in an available condition
to prof:hate its growth. As it is im
possible for every farmer to get stable
manure in sufficient quantity to en—
rich his land, he must look to the
great vegetable manure supplied by
nature. It is the principle source of
manure on the earth, and as such it
must be applied by the fanner if he
wo'd secure his own greatest advance
ment. By green manures, of coulse
is meant, vegetable manures plowed i
down. By this method the soil will
ra:eeive all, and more than is taken
from it, - fer it receives in addition to
the acctimulated properties generated
by light. air, beat and water, villich
are inexhaustible in nature, and cost.
nailing. Observing, farmers arc well
aware that green manures fructify the
the soil, and that it pays best to plow
down clover, mixed grasses,pats,buck
wheat and sowed corn. They should
not fear to loose a crop of bay,or miss
a crop of oats, or rye, or buckwheat
by so doing, for the sacrifice of one
crop will enable them to raise half a
dozen crops with profit. Every few
years green crops should be plowed
down, in the absence of barnyard ma
nure. It will keep up the fertility of
the soil, as nothing else will, and en
riches him who does it, as well ES MS
land• --Experimental Farm Journal.
The Dairy.
The butter-and-cheese controversy,
says the Tioga Allzfator, grows more
and more interesting and instructive.
Since our last issue. we have received
reports from two dairies which eclipse
all others reported, either in Tioga or
Bradford counties. Mr. Jacob Bora.
baugh, of Delmar, sends ua the fol—
lowing exhibit of receipts from his
dairy of 21 cows, in 1868 :
Spring butter :350 00
Cheese 1.25.1:0
Pall Butter 1.113.26
Pork 900 . 00
Eight Calves, sold fur 100 ; 00
Batter retailed fl' 95
300 lhs. used .i:.4 family 131,0'1
CalfskiDF ....16,00
Five shoats raised'
50,00
Total $21.51.m
Making an average to each cow of
$lO2, 38.
Deduct-the cost of butter used in
the family—sl3. l .,sl---the average
earnings per cow was $98,07.
Remember this is the exhibit of a
dairy of 21 cows ; and each cow earn
ed $102,38:
111 r. Lafayette Gray,of Sullivan,un
der date of March 8, writes us as fol
lows :
"Having for many years- been a
reader of The Agitator, and feeling a
lively interest in the welfare of my na
tive county, especially in the growth
of Sullivan, I send you, bv permission
of Mr. Joseph Strange, of Gray's ,al
- the following exhibit of his dai
ry of 9 cows (two of them heifers) for
1868 :
1409 lbs of butter 4661.08
Cal ves 100,00
Perk 60,00
Total
Average earnings per cow $91,29.
"We hope to increase these figures
in due time, and hope that the day is
not far distant when Tioga county will
stand even with Orange county in the
butter and cheese market,"
Tioga county butter already sells for
()tango county butter in New York.
The truth is, that Tioga county is a
better grazing pounty than Orange
ever was, and will soon crowd it in the
city market, both in butter and cheese,
and in quantity and quality. The
great curse of Tioga county—white
pine--is being lifted, and its future
as a dairying enmity is already assur
ed.
Come on,Bradfbrd county; our dai
ries are larger, so far, and their aver
age better than yours l
HOW TO FIT COLLARS TO HORSES'
SIIOULDERS.--It is very important to
have a collar fit nicely and snugly to
the shoulders of the horse. It ena
bles him to, work with a great' deal
more strength. It prevents galling
nd wounding, as the friction is avoid
ed. Collars are made,or should Ee so
made, to throw the chief force on the
lower part of the shoulder. The horse
can apply but little strength on the
upper part, and for this reason breast
collars'are coming greatly into vogue
—as the strength is exerted on the
lower part of the shoulder. But we
started out to tell our readers how to
make a new collar fit the shoulder of
a horse. The collar should be pur
chased of the proper size ; just before
' putting it on the first time immerse it
in water, letting it remain about a
minute, and immediately put it on the
horse, being careful to have the
hames so adjusted at the top and bot
tom as to fit the shoulder, and then
put the horse to work. The collar be
ing wet, will adapt itself to the
shoulder, and dry on the horse.—
When taken off it should be left in
the same shape it occupied on the
horse, and ever after you will have a
snug fitting collar and no wounds.—
Amer.
A HORSE that is in the harness
every day needs an abundance of food
and the right kind. Oats make more
muscle than corn, and should always
form part of the food of a hard work
ing horse. Corn gives plumpness and
i:nparts warmth. The_ colder the
weather the more corn ; the harder
the work the more oats.
FOOD FOR CHIC KENS.--A writer
recommends for chickens, for the first
week after hatching,hard-boiled eggs,
to be given, chopped fine, at least
twice a day ; wheat steeped in milk,
and coarse Indian meal,bread crumbs,
etc. A change of fcod is necessary
twice a week, substituting cracked
corn for wheat.
A correspondent of the American
Farmers' Magazine helped to build a
corn crib, in Vermont, fifty-five years
ago which is still in good order, and
in which not a rat or mouse was ever
known to be. It is on stone pillars,
two feet high, each capped by a broad
flat stone, smooth on the underside.
IT is contended by .otoe that fol
lowing corn with cats or barley, and
then with wheat, is nut in any sense a
rotation, as all these belong to the
same family.
ME Ohio Fanner asserts that nine
tc tubs of the forit and ankle ail.acuts
of the ltor:.e are traceable to :stantliug
ou dry plauk
MISCELLANEOUS
A MERICAN BIIITON-SOLE
OVER. SEA3IING AND SEWING MA-
CHINE COMBINED
1.) 1.r.. 1)1.) Al' THE PLR'S EX
POSITIO'N,I3B7
In directing :Mention to ih3 celel rated
COMBINATION BurreN ilOLi AND
SEWING ell INE, we teel fully wa rran
ted in claiming for it unquestionable ,n . pe)i
o-tty over till others :is 31 Funnily 313.031111 . .
Tho Simplicity, Ease and Certainty with
which it operate-, as well as Ilia uniform ex•
cogent.° tit_ irs work, eccfaha ll place it far it
advance of any other similar invention of the
afp.
It is also the elicapext,intrinsirally. as well
as the best. since it is really. two mathinek
combined . in one, (by simple tt::4l beautiful
Inechanioal arrangement never before or
complished by human ingenuity,) malting
either the Lock itelu or lliitton 110;e Stiteb,
as occasion may require. It is, at the some
time, sllllpte iu construction, coylparatively
noiseless. easily understoo I, and, live w
it combines with those adnantoges
lil its area the most desirable qualities
others, for it not only does very variety
of sewing in a surFAttutt MANNER, but
in addition Oven6t:a3is sulemii Ily and
makes hrautirol 81311'3N L'l star HOLES
in all fabrics. This is fur beyond. the ca,
parity of any other
The sm.}:anin iIECIIANIS3t of this Machine.
and the superior shill workman: hip and Ina
teriats employed in its construction. are a
guarantee of aocuracy. strength and d ord.
hility. and enable the company and it, agents
to Warrant Every Machine they sell to give
entire satisfaction.
INSTRUCTIoNS GIVEN ON TIIE MA-
CHINE GRATUITOUSLY
Lessons may be taken if desired .with" a
view to test the Machine. or to heroine bet
ter acquainted with it lii.fore deciding to pur
chase. Samples of work will ho furnish
ed upon application at
J. J. 131SEL ct CO.,
b 521,63
LOCK HAVEN', PESN'A
Agents fur Clinton, Centro and Clearfield
This Thickine does all kinds of
'Stitching, C..rding, Felling,
Braiding, Bine iug. Ruffling, Tucking,
Sewing and Gathering on.
This greatest Novelty of the age, is now on
exhibition and ittr silo by
J. J. BISEL & CO, Agt's.
EFainine all other "aehines. then call antl
examine this eau before buying.
ly.
T HE BELLEFONTE
BOOT AND SHOE STORE,
ORATIAIf FOY,
OAM SON,
GRAHAM k SON,
TIELT,EFON - TE ROOT A: STInE STORE'
13ELLEFONTE L'OnT 1; SHOE STORK.
BELLEFONTE BOOT g SHOE STORE,
ALLEGHENY STREET,
ALLEa RENY STU EI,T.
ALLEGIIENY STREET,
One Doer North Irvin Wilson's Hard
- ware Store.
GRAHAAI k SON,
MANtFACTIIIIERS,
7.1 t.NUFAUTUREItS.
F!Xr CALF BOnTS.
FINE CALF BOOTS,
Kept constantly to) bane. at the
BELLEFOfTE BOOT . :-.IIOE STORE
BELLEFONTE BOOT & SHOE STORE
BY BRATIAM & FON,
BY GRAHAM & SON.
AT SS.OO PER PA TR
AT $5.00 PER P tt,
A. Largo a•sortmcnt of KIP BOOTS, War-
_
ranted,
AT $5.00 PER PAIR, .
AT $5,00 PER PAIR,
HY GRAHAM SON.
BY GRAHAM S. EON,
We respectfully invite the attention of the
public to our la. go selection of
L jDIES nooTs k SHOES,
LADIES LOOTS & SLIDES,
'and all kinds of
MISSES' A. CHILDRDN'S
MISSES' A CHILDREN'S
800 CS A ST!OES.
BOOTS A SHOES.
CALL AND EXAMINE
CALL AND EXAMINE
OUR. CTILAY BOOTS A SHOES,
OIJR cuEap BOOTS A SHOES,
ja20'69.1y. GRAHAM & SON,
JAS. A. QUIGLEY. HENRY CROSKEY
Q UIGLEY 3; CROSKEY'S
CHEAP CASH STORE,
EAGLEVILLE,CENTRE CO , PENN'A
WE take pleasure in announcing to far
mers and the public generally that we keep
constantly on hand. at our storo. in Eagle.
vile, Dry Goods, Groceries, ic., and
SELL AS CHEAP AS ANY STORE
in Wan or et-untry. We shall always en
.denvor to purchase good Goods and war.
arnt evert hing as we represent. it. We also
tilways pay the highest
PRICES FOR COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Please call and examine our stock for
yourselves.. ja13'69.17.
A GENTS WANTED
SIGHTS AND SECRETS OF THE
NATIONAL CAPITAL,
A work descriptive of Washington City;
Inside Lnd Outside Unmusked and Expos
ed. The spiciest, most thrilling. most en
tertaining-, instructive ? and startling book of
the day. ggr - :end for Circulars.with terms
fm. Address UNITED ST `TES PUB
LISHING CO., 411 Broom Street. New
City. mar3'ti9-4w.
NAILS, all sizes an/I kinds, at
IRAVI/g WILSON'S./1
LAMPS, every variety and kind at
IRWIN & WILSON'S
el LASS, all 'izes and qualilie. at
• TRW IN A; wrr,so-N-s
A RU
MM arc/ Dolor
imnit ion t fit ‘V IV
DOOR LOCKS of till kimiF.to F wit el-v.ly
bbdy, at IRWIN & 'WILSON'S
t.,.unt es
TIN & SHEET-IRON WARE
T IN AND SHEET-IRON STORE.
THE OL BEST •
TIE- WARE ESTABLIEEDIENT IN
• BELLEFONTE, PENZPA..
•
The undersigned hereby desires to call the
attention of his many patrons, and
the entire people of Centre
Co., th t he man
ufactures
TIN AND SHEET-IRON WARE,
Cheaper and on a larger scale than ever.—
Ile keeps constantly f-r sale.
Tin Buckets. Wash Boilers,
C o ffe e Boilers, Fruit Cans, - •
Dh'h Pans, Lard Cans.
Wash Basins, Coal 0-1 Cans,
Steve -pipe of the best Rus
sia, and other iron,
constantly on hand.
Particular attention paid to
ROGPIATG AND SPOUTING.
All work warranted. Give us a call.
Wtt. S.' W (11. p,
ja6 . 68.1y. Allegheny Street.
WTETSLER & TWIT3HRE.
TLESD UR G, PEN N'A
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
COOK AND P.4RLOR STDVES,
HEATERS FOR CHTTRCTIES ,t DWELL
The following Pattern of Coot , Stores con
tAntly on band.
BART:RV-SIZE-IP, RFOULATOR,
IRON SIDES, 'FA UM ER,
EUREKA. A Al ITY.
Castinas and all kind.: of reniCrs famished
to order for all kind of store. in mar
ket; Russia Sheet. iron finished,
Gas Earners neatly renaired.
A large assortment of
TIN AND SHEET IRONWARE
of our oven manufacture.,
keptconstant.l.v on band. which
we will :ell Wholesale or 'Retail at
prices as reasonable ns elsewhere
SPOUTING, ROOFING.
and all kinds of Johhing rime on the short
est no ice and warranted. W e will re
ceie, orders fl , r entl pot tip ' COP
PER LIOIITNING RODS,"
whio aro superior to all
other Rods in market.
We will pay the hig`test
market prices for OM Metal,
Copper. Brass. Pewter, ‘f-c., (Pe.,
&c. We always ennrleavor to .sell
CHEAPER THAN THE eIIEZPEST.
Try us and be convinced
ja6"69.1y.
BOOKS STATIONERY
NEW BOOK STORE
WIIOLESALt AID RETAIL
Book, Sta twnery cf: News Emporium-
JACOB D. MILLER
Itas purchased the Rook. Stationary and
News establishment of Kinslov and Broth e r
on Allegheny street.near the Diamond, to
whirl] he has, ust added it large invoice of
goods. such as is generally kept in a well
conducted Book and Stationery More. Dis
stork consists of Theological. Law,
Miscellaneous. Sunday School and Srhool
Ro, ks. Time Books, Pass Books.and Diuries.
Every grade and price of Cap. Legal. Bill.
Letter, 114th and Note Parer. tine French
Paper. Envelopes of every descriptitt and
Prier, Pens. 'funks. Inkstands. Erasers. Bub.
her bands. transparont and eliMI)11,11 Slates.
Slut o Pencils, Lead Pencils, Crayons,
-ALSO
Daily and Weekly Papers, Magazines, and
Sheet Music. a. large supply of Legal and
Justices Blanks. conshmtly on band. Also
U. S. Internal Revenue Stamps at ihee.
De is also Wholesale Agent fur Loebtnan's
Cd:brated Writing,
C-untry lolrch.ints would do well to cull
and examine m y stock before purebasing
el,ewhere,US I eon sell at maim fa et a irers
prices. jalill9
LIVINGSTON'S BOOK STORE
(EzTAZI.I.IIED ix 1545.)
At this well known I , :: , tt.blishetent may be
Pnnud ever; thing in the `• ISOUK. LINE,"
tche•ther
TUEOLGICAL;
.
LAW.
scrENTlpro
or LITERARY. An Extol-lee
family Ni.•les. with ..r without. Pilot..
graphic Plates ranging in price !rum $ , ,;5.
to $25. ALSO. all the .I.) , iy ansl &today
Seho• I Books in gent ni I use. Blank 800 k,..
Legal Blanks. and all kinds of Stationery.
Att. Prowl t attention given to orders. A
lihertl diz:euunt untie to those hay to
:sell again. GEO. LIV INGSTON.
ja6* 9.1y.] .Ddletonte Pam
I 3ST 11
FOOD & COAL BURNT LIME
Fresh burnt Limo always on hand and for
salo at the lowest n allot price, at the
SUNNY-SIDE L I AI E KILNS
on the Railroad near Bellefon e. We have
no fear orticcr:ssrul contradiction
when we Fay that wo-have the
BEST LIME IN THE STATE.
It ite free from core, and our kilns are so
construe . .ed that all the aches are sep
arate' from the burnt liar: be
fore it leaves the kiln. It is a
PURE SNOW-WHITE LIME!
And makes as fine a finish as the limo
burnt from the marble quarries in
the eastern part f the State.
Our fealties for burning
and. hipping lime are
such that
WE CAN FURNISH IT CHEAPER
tan the same quality of lime can be had at
any other place. All crders promptly filled.
Address, J. R. IC.T. A LEXA N DER.
jafi'69.lv. Bellefonte,
WM. SUORTLIDGE. BOND VALENTINE
SHORTLIDGE &
WOOD AND COAL BURNT LIME.
Always on hand anti fur sale at the lowest
market price at the
.DI:LLEPONTE LIME KILNS.
on the Turnpike leading to Milcsburg. Th
BEET rITTSTON AND SIIAMOEIN
Anthracite coal. Also a new eontiermen
of pla-tering lath, palm.. and towed shing
les f,r sale fur cudi at onr yard, rear tow Is
i.f B. E. V. R. B. Depot.
ja6'69.ly,
BOOTS & SHOES
THE PLACE TO GET ..HOES
EVERYTHING NEW & WARRANTED
P. 31cAPPREY & CO'S
WIIuLES.4LL & RETAIL BORT & SHoR STORE
[One door above Reynold's Bank•.]
Bare
.jest received the most complete as
sortment &f everything in the
BOOT AND SII0E1,1:17E,
ver bron7ht t 9 'Bellefonte. Their entire
stoek, which is: the largeFt ever opened :n
this'l,la.re. was matte to order 1 . 111111 the hest
material. It. was pnrehaat•ed fi.r ea• 11 and
will he aid tunett lower than any one can
afford wir, buys en time. They
ARE PRACTICAL WORKMEN,
and ererythinr soil trill be mortranieed ns
r.prespined. Repairing, and custom troth
pronnir attended to.
• :141.89 iv.
p fin TnomAs.
I Itrer t.. the Public ono of the
lortrest and hest seleeted stoeks of merch-on
(Ilse in Centre noun ty. Call. examine anti
see fur yourself
T rig LirEreFt. end Rest Stock of we rra ed
Boots and Shoes, way r.tnted to yire
satisfaction, et. rerleeed priers, only t be
found at BURNSIDE Jr. TIIO3.IAS'
Q BITES of ell varieties, firound in order
1.3 • end warranted to be strictly pure.
Tt is the only place ynn can find unadultera
ted spices. Try them for your own sa tiS
ruction. You can only find them at.
BURNSIDE rt: THOMAS'
ANDSAIT 4 . knives, spoons, entree in ills,
shovels, similes, rakes, hoes. lamps,
forks, chains, &5.. at
BURNSIDE THOMAS'.
H ORSE COLLARS. if you don't want
your horse's Moulders. galled and
made sore, get r•'cd horse collars. at •
BUINSIDEs c THOMAS'.
H ARNESS, collars. cart whips, carriage
whips. in great varieties, 1_ evern•
ment gears, saddles. bridles, martingale
check lines, cart gears. tug harness. baggy,
harness. llamas, Everything in the sad
dlery tine, at
BURNSIDE & TITO( AS'
l i lt:ill *NG TACKLES. ra& - line=.
I flies. reit hair Imsliest, &c. Rig you
out to catch train. at
BURNSIDE & TIIOMAS'. •
(rib highest mark. t pricu paid for all
kinds of eounrc c produce. at
BURNSiDE & THOMAS'.
FIE N GROCERI ES, nioeha coffee. obi
gm% ja L. hest quality Rio eoff ec ,
best niong itidelt teas. green as. levering
nip. golden syrup. Drips tine article ba
king molasses, rice and eveuthini: in the
grocery lino a: the lowest cash prices in the
market I;URNSI.DEIO.NIAS', is the
p ace.
IT Is known to all in Bellefonte
through the county if you want
good article go to
THOMAS'.
T EATHEIt tall diseriptions, rrenel. silt
in, Sp:till:4i sole i.a I mon) :co's
.licep skins. linings. Everything In the
leather line warranted to give satisravtion
at BURNSIDE & THOMAS'.
SHOE -MAKERS TOOLS acid• findings, in
all their vorioles. at •
BURNSIDE tc THOMAS'.
S A DDLEES BUEELES.hoolcs.hits Fpnts
rings. Everything n viehiler wa,t,4
thr the ainnufavinte ol . inirrivss. to he found
at I.3llltNtzl & TIICAIAS%
II ASK ETs m nil eir riot ins. chiblrens
D ell HAS:M. willow were. gone. pi s tol s ,
powder, shot, cops. oortridees. tto..
BURNSIDE A; THOMAS'.
Xr MN' PATTERNS of oil cloths, at re
-1.11 ;loved vriees, at
1;11 Niz rm.; THOVAS'.
U I II kiwi,. 61.1 , 11iii. , f5,1:1,,vet:
11:ontlken•hie..rs 1 . 1.i1l hS. 111 /VIC& 1100 k S.
in all their vnriery ;el.!) very :beau.
TIFRNST DK & TITMN
UN ES. ra +sew:. veuel,ps
pl. u. ornm:Pe. lemons. ull k intl.% of
foreign fruits. Hum.. but. n
larft:'1111.: & TtinmAs..
IANNEI) lit TS, pein•lies,
kj pine cprilro and pence in t r7:o vnti
ety. t EURSIDIi .
TIIfIMAS
lIITE FISH, Herring, machete', &t,
at
BURNSIDE T OMAS'
jun'fis.ly.
2A BLOTS SOAP. Wm Hagan and lienns
1 - ) o li ve soap, Dobbins' soap. Jesse
Oal{ley's soaps, ..1,1 eni.tile, pure. Palm soap,
El lerling's soap, and a great variety of oth
er soaps, at
BITRNSIDE &THOMAS'
Whitman's celehri ed confections, -
Whitman's celebrated chocolate,
Baker's chocolate, Smith's chocolate,
China Ginger. E•i4lish Pickles,
American Piik:es. at
B RNSIDE & THOMAS'
B OOT Je. SHOE MANUFACTORY.—
The undersigned respectfully informs !he
citizens of Bellefonte and vicinity, that he
has established a first class
BOOT AND SHOE MANUFACTORY,
next door to 'organ's Meat Marker, un the
n•,rthwest side of_ the diamond, where be
will be pleased at all times to wait upon
customers. lie being an
EXPERIENCED WORKMAN,
customers can rest assured that no pains
will be spared to render complete satisfac
tion. Gentlemen, ladies, misses and youth
can be accommodated with the best
Boots;
Shoes,
(biters,
Slippers,
&e.,
manufactured frt m the best stock. and in
the latest styles. Repairing of all kinds
p:omptly attended to.
jaB'69.ly. PET ER 1%1c31A RON.
ATTENTION ! REFLECT! !
Defer° ordering your
BOOTS OR SIIOES
Tha only exclusive Boot and Shoe liana
faet tints. shop in lid lefonte.
I would respectfully in vi tr your consider
ation to the g nen.) satisra wiriali in
every ease 'allows niy work. Prices reason
able, and neat fits guaranteed-
JORS POWERS,
juG'69.ly.] Allegheny St:, Bellefonte.
DRY GOODS, &e
DO NOT FORGET
That the place to huy Cheap Goods,
CALICOES,
DELAINES,
SILKS,
SATINS,
CAFSINETS,
BLANKETS,
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
for Mon and Boys, is at
.1 017 N W. 0 0 0 KE'S
CHEAP CASH STORE,
REYNOLDS' ARCADE, ALLEGHENY
STREET, BET,LEFONTE, PA
We Mart d ut tho taiaoiples of "Stuart
pr”llts and quick 1, 0 turns," and how well
we h. ye 'e.ueereded is l uevra to ever 2, both-.
<Jilt GROCERIES, QUEENSWARE AND
CIL:I6S\VI RE,
are of the very best unlity and are sob] at.
th e nyn.t, re: ~,olds rates. We pay at oil
(bye:. the hi,rite, , t rash len G.r Wheat,
Bye. Oats. Ceti, and Barley, We
mo-t invite .veryboly
to give te• It pall. before per
ch:l.llllx el,ewhere. Lo
nut forget the place.
REYNOLD - 4' ARCADE. ALLEOITENY
MEET, BELLEFONTE, PA.
ii.weo I
AN IMPORTANT QITE 'LION !
LET THE PEOPLE OF CENTRE COEN
TY CONSIDER !
Why will you eufTer yourselves to be openly
ROBBED
by unptineiple I dealers. when you can buy
your Dry- and Fancy Goods. 11,ots and
Shoes, Cloth ni.r. Grocer'es, &a.,
and nu danger of being
CREATED
by going direct to the old Establised stand
of LOEB, MAY & LOEB.
WE gro determined not to be exe lied in
ceiling Goods of the very best quality and
at the must rearonable rotes.
LOEB, MAY LOEB.
Ti' matters not what you whli to purchase
DRY GOCDS,
CLOTHING.
GROCERIEA.
• BOOTS
or anything nauntly kept. in itart Class
Stwes, y,u can be >uptl ed by -
LOEI, MaY tt' LOEB.
SETTtTS-ITony. Skirts, Balmoral Skirts
for sale cheep by LOEB, MAY do LOEL':
THE highest PRI . CE paid fo
Wheat. C. , nx and train of all, kinds by
jai - 1.6'691y LOKI; A: LOEB
ANOTHER NEW STORE
EMIL JOSEPH & CO., ALLEGHENY ST,
(Y pride'• Building.)
BF:r LEFOFTE, PENN'A
CIIEAP ZETV YORE STORE
COME ONE! COME ALL 's!
SEE 170 W CHEAP WE CAN SELL
DRY (100DS,
DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS,
NO.LIONS,
CLoTIIING,
CLOTIHNO,
FTTRNTSITTNG GOODS
FUItNISDING GOODS
F(I1 LADIES .t GENTS,
FOIL LADiES ,t„
FURS,
FURS,
enVERLETs,
CoVERI,NTS.
music-U. 1 NSTR UMENTS,
MUSICAL INSTRUM ENV,
ivA Tell NS,
WATeUES.
JEWELpy,
JEWELRY,
SILVER-PLATED WARE,
SILVER-PLATED WARE,
all of which we warrant, and at city prices
A FIRST CLASS WATCH MAKER
constantly on hand and all work warranted
A liberal discount to the trade. Give n
a call. ja6'69.ly.
GEO. D. PLKER'S
DRY GODS AND • GROCERY STORE,
No. 6, DaotrEnuorros Row,
NEXT DOOR TO THE POST OFFICE,
BELLEFONTE, PENN'A.,
Is the place for bargains in the way of Dry
• Goods, Clothing, B mts and Shoes,
Hats and Caps, Queens and
Cedar Ware, Groceries,
`CANNED. AND DRIED FRUITS,
ALSO, NOTIONS, &c., &o.
Everything in his line is sold at very Low
Prices.
POLITE..AND ATTENTIVE CLERKS,
are always in attendance
to wait on his numerous customers. The
HIGHEST CASH PRICES
paid for all kinds of marketing and produce.
Cash paid for
ALL KINDS OF GRAIN.
Onoclsdelivered with pleasure. No trouble
en slthw goods. Give him a call betl,rp par
elsow here.
SADDLERY, to snit the trade. at • •
TRWINW tfr ILSON•s
SCREWS and Ilintres of every vnriet • end
kind at IRWIN it WILSONS
T lit; ANVIL HARDWARE STORE
BROADCLOTHS
CASSIMERES,
anariannnanananannanannannannananana4na
aananana na l lammanalinuaallaamaualla
nnnunnnnunnr.nnnann.unnnn
nimpunnntinnnnnnnnnnnn
rrvvvvv.vivvvvvvvvvvir
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvy
milminitimmmimuimmu
m ilmiumin,..miimiumini
uitimlllll
untininannunnumuninumnim
North-west Corner of the Diamond,
HARDWARE of every DESCRIFTIO:s:
. .
Their Stork of Shelf Goods is cumulate, ern
hrm•ing n full variety or Every Class.
It, Jitney C le the same va
riety is i - ept up, ein , ,rac.
tag, in part,
IRON,
of all sizes and shapes.
Steels—Cast,
Sxenr,
Spring,
Blister and Dril:imr,
Horse Shoes and
Iluree Shoe Nails,
• 'l,,e Calks,
• Anvils and
different makes and prices'.
Stoves—Cook, Parlor Gars-Burners, and Cyl
inders, four makes ai-d kinds.
SPRINGS—
: Axles and Skeins, all sizes,
WOOD WORK, all kinds, for
Wa ' , :ons,
Buggies and
.T. IV. rorIN E.
Carriages.
GRINDSTONES, all sizes,
and Kitchen do.,
Platform Scales, from
100 to 1.000 pounds,
Counter Scales and Balances,
Oils, Paints :Md Varnishes,
of r.. 11 kinds.
MANILLA. ROPE, all sizes,
awl PACKING,
The Celebrated
for Dwellings Houses and Churches,
Call and see their Stuck before making
yuur purbliase
Are always pleased to show cur goods.
jan .11,q39.1y
H ABDWARE HARDWARE
NO. 5, BROICIAtiIOFF'S ROW!
J. Jc T. HARRIS—VIE PLACE TO BUY
The subscribers would respectfully inform
the community that they have opened a
complete
comprising all varieties of goods in that
'WILL SELI AT TEE LeATEST PRICES
Their :stock consists of all sorts of building
hardware, table and pocket cutlery:
carpenters'. mason's. plasterer's and
blacksmith's tools, and mate
rials, nails, iron, horse
shoes, and horse-,hoe .
nails ; rope
tackle,
FORKS, CHAINS, SHOVELS, AXES,
Rouseliecper't goods, saddlery, earrings
trimmings., etc., etc., with all
sorts and sizes of
and the different parts thereof, together
with a complete resorttneut of te e best
PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, ,I7e.
By STRICT ATTENTION TO BUSINESS
ACCOMMODATION OF CUSTOMERS
SHARE OF THE PUBLIC PATRONAGE
will find it to their advantage to call and
jafi'6U.ly
MERCHANT TAILORING,
The undersigned takes pleasure in inform
trig the citizens of Centro county and the
public generally, that he is just opening a
SPLENDID AND RICH ASSOL'TII ENT
Cloths,
Vestings,
Which he is prepared to make to order in
the latest and most fashionable Myles, for
nen or boys. Goods sold by the pieeo or by
he yard. He also keeps on hand. a full
'int) of
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
of ecery,style and description.
Ire is also agent for the celebrated
SINGER SEWING MACHINE
1a.6 . 69.1y JOHN MONTGOMERY.
HARDWARE
IRWIN & WILSON
SIGN OF TILE
BELLEFONTE,_PA.,
is the place to get
ORIENTAL FURNACES,
PUMPS,
for Cisterns and Wells
WOODEN WATER P;PES,
if any Bore anti Length
STOCK OF lIARDIVARE
line which they
GRIND STONES, etc., ate
COAL OIL LAMPS,
They hope,
and a constant care for the
to merit and receive a
BVILDERS AND OTHERS
EXA.MINE THEIR STOCK
J. & J. HARRIS,
No. 5, Brokerhoff's Row
MERCHANT TAILOR
ESTABLISHMENT,
No. 7, BROCKETIOFF'S. now
OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
Cassimeres
and
PLANING MILLS
B UILDERS LOOK HERE I
The subscribers having leased the
MILESDURG PLANING
and added - largely to in facilities for turf
ing out first class worl , are now prepare.in
tarnish
FLOORING., •
FRAMES,
DOORS,
BLINDS,
BUILDING.
BRACKETS,
SCROLL WORK
and manufactured lumber of
E VER Y DESCRIPTION
at the -
L-OWEST CASH , PRICES,
All manner of work. such as Scroll Saw
ing, Mouldings, Brackets, &e., made after
any _ s s
DESIRED PATTERN,
on the shortest possible notice,
Connected with the mill, and in operation
at all fifes, is ape of the latest improved
')I7KB D U PING KIL
leaves the lumber in a perfectly
heaitby state, assists in preserving. it, and:in
fact adds to its lasting qualitieF, while uth
ar methods of drying detqriurate, and ren
s it mime liable
TO DECAY AND WASTE
Lumber dried in a Cuke kiln will not
shrink. it is dried perfectly and when werk
ed and put up, will not
SBRIVEL AND SHRINK,
thus giving buildings the appearance of
been erected out of Green Material
We know !hat our facilities give us every
advantage over other
PIJA.NINU MILLS IN TIIIS SECTION
and we feel pe:feetly free in saying, that all
our
WORK WILL BE GUARANTEED,
ti. S .l tli
A' SUPERIOR- QUALITY
lie will furnish anything in our line from
a Hour panel, to a
WHOLE HOUSE,
and at such prices, as umlaut but prove te
be an inducement to
'MOSE DESIRIXG TO BUILD
All orders promptly filled aid a. fair
shAre of public initronnge, reepeutfully
MOORE & WOLFE.
[Stweersors of 11. L.vi.]
jAVg9,lr. ‘lll.l , ;: , tiVini. PA
EDMUND 131-I,NI7IIAUD, K. AUSTIN W.
1.3(. Ut.AN(?IIa RD. IT. U oS t
BELLEFONTg. PLANING MILL.
BLANCHARD & COMPANY,
31ANUFACTUBERS OF
WHITE 8: YELLOW PINE FLOORING
AND WEATHER-BOARDING.
of Various Styles,
DOORS. .
SASH
BLI\DS
SffUTTERS.
c. MOULDISGS
Scroll TVorle of every Description,
BRACKETS OV ALL SIZES,
aind PATTERNS t;]tarte to order
Miring a — BULELEY'6 PATENT LUM
BER DRYER," conneettd with our e,tab
lisbmeza, we are enabled to manufacture out
work from
THOROUGHLY SEASONED
;LUMBER.
ORDERC rnom CONTRACTORS,
BUILDEft: , , D EALERS AND THE
TRADE G.L.N.h.±:„ALLV
BELLEFONTE, CENTRE CO., P
ja6'69 ly.
FOUN DRY. •
T MIN FOUNDRY,
NEAR PRE RAILROAD DEPOT.
BELLEFONTE, PENN'A
We nre Nippy to inform the people of
Cen.re end the adjoining clittntie.” that
we are now prepared to wake iroo eo
Castings; such es Sash Weiglgts,
Cellar window Grates. .te,, of all
sizes. Grist and Saw Mill Cast
ings, Sled So'es of all kinds,
Plows, Plow Shares. We
also manufacture the
IMPROVED "EV OR .7Z PLOW
Also EGJ STOVES. Stove
Castings. Oven Doors and
Frames. C. , al Grates fir Pure
meats. Waver Pipes. Wagon Box
. es. together with every variety of
Castings kept constantly .•n her• d, or
made to order. All order , tillo 1 prompt
ly. Cie us a call. Don't forget the
place, near the Railroad Depot, Bellefonte.
jaG'69 ly, BAYARD, lINKINS Co&
FURNITURE
FURNITURE WARE 8.0011.
toward Strret,Bellefonte, Pa.
•
WHERE BUREAUS.
• SOFAS.
LOUNGES,
HA T.RA CKS.
WHAT-.N 0 TS,
EXTENSION TABLES,
• STANDS'.
CHAIRS,
STOOLS, cfc.,
f every description, quality and price, for
Fah) cheaper than at other estab
lishment of the kind in
Central Penn'a.
UNDERTAKER.
Ready made Coffins, of all sizes and prices
kept constantly on hand. Also Cof
fins manufactured to order.
jaß'B9.ly. B. P. IIARRIS.
MISCELLANEOUS
TT IS our irtentinn to dispose of our
IT
entire stoek buf re the opening of tho
Tra,le. 0. W. F l Limit .t Co.
W"1 ON
ge. llTßßS lL s t pokes and Mines
IRWIN & WILSON'S
eIARPENTER TOOLS. of erery deserip
/ don at TRIVIIc IVTLSON'S.
- LT onsE SlifaliS, best make at,
31. IRVIN & WILSON'S
SASh,
811111TbAS