AgricilHirai DeDarling', WEDNESDAY MORNING, Apr. 21, '69. ro»i the Country Gentleman WATER FOR STOCK IN BARNYARDS. —Editors County Gentleman:—One of the sights that sotnetimes meets our eyes, as we pass along by farm houses and barns in winter, is the stock scattered over the medows and fields in the neighborhood of the barnyard ; they are turned out to drink frcm some brook or spring that happens to be in some field more or less distant, because their owners has no way provided for watering them in the yards. Now I contend that the place for cattle in winter is the barn yard and not outside of it; they are better off there and their .owner is better off to have them there. There is so much to be gained by having water always at hand where stock can drink as often as they like, without any trouble to their owner except a few minutes labor daily in. pumping a tub or trough full of wa ter, and so much to be lost when they have to be turned out or driven to drink, that any one who has once had his yards supplied with water would hardly be induced to be without it again. It looks slack and shiftless to have cattle watering about, tread ing up the sod when the ground is not frozen,and leaving their droppings often where they do no good— -even if left on the mcdow the good done is small compared with what would be accomplished if they were mixed with other matera'.s in the barnyard, and suitably applied. I know from my own experience that it is much easier to take care of stock when they have water in the yard, and also that their wants are much better supplied than they oth erwise would he. There are three ways of obtaining water for the use of stock, sonic one of which can be used in every locality,—cisterns, wells and pipes from some stream or spring on a higher level. I would advise every person to provide a supply of water for his stock from some source, for the time and money lost by being without would soon pay for the expense of ob taining it. I know of a barnyard where stock has been kept probably for a century, and every day in winter they have had to be turned out to drink and be brought back. Let any one reckon the cost, and the result will surprise them. It is the many little things that need attending to that take up our time; let us dispense with as many of them as possible. DEEP OR SHALLOW PLOUGHING.— Mr. David Newport, of Abington, - ._nfißf._ rail,. I have queried of our most successful farmers on the subject of deep and shallow ploughing, and find a remark able unanimity of opinion among them, that the best crops of corn can . be obtained by ploughing at the depth of about four inches. Many are of the opinion that this is deep enough for any crop, and one of them (Mr. Ivins), who raises the best crops of corn, on the average, that I know of, insists that after the soil has been broken up to the depth of eight or ten inches, many years must elapse before a good crop of corn can be grown, and then only by the applica tion of expensive manures. On one occasion to the great distress of my teams, I broke up a twenty-acre field :for corn to the depth of seven inches; a season of extreme drought followed, and the result was a very small yield. My theory is that the deep, flat fur row turns under, beyond the reach of the surface roots, the food adapted by nature for their sustenance—that the deep roots are merely supporting, while those that run near the surface of the ground feed and nourish the plant." _ SALT FOR THE SOIL.-A member of the Herkimer County Farmers' Club states that last spring he ploughed an old sod, in which there was an im mense number of grubs. He sowed upon three and three quarters acres, soon after ploughing, two bushels of course salt. This was desolved by rain, which came a day or two later. The ground,was then thoroughly har rowed and planted to corn, about half a pint of leached ashes being placed with each hill. The yield was very -large, and there was not the slightest injury by worms. He has no doubt that the crop would have been quite destroyed had there been no applica tion of salt. A CORRESPONDENT of a German agricultural paper, who has been traveling through Turkey and Greece, says that the Greeks have not the • sin,?.ll,clst inclination for agricultural pursuits:: al? they think of is com merce and speculation. The govern , melt, to.), leaves the country without the necessary means of communica ,tion, and the destruction ,or for,ests is .caTried on to such an extent that the want of water is every year greater, and cultivation becomes more and mei e difficult. OF the two thousand and more va:. ,cities of pears, described and known .to.those who make pomology a study, : only about seventy or eighty are : counted as truly valuable and profita ble to grow, when season, size, pro-. ,ductiveness, and hardihood of the tree are all taken into account. EGGS are preserved on a large scale Paris .4 placing in wire baskets, absmt a dozen at a time, and immers ing them for about a minute in boil ing A thin layer of the egg ,eo,agulates on the inner surface of the SlMll, : forming a filM'impermeable to A GARDEN HINT on Two.—The out-door grape-vines should now be tied up to the trellis ; the raspberry and blackberry canes should be stak ed and tied, but not too closely to the stake, as it prevents free room for nat. ural growth. Asparagus beds should have the coarser portion of the manure raked•off, the rest forked-in, and in about ten days the beds should re ceive a good dressing of salt, as we have already mentioned. The rhu barb beds should be put in order, and new beds planted if needed. The currant bushes should have all the dead and unproductive wood remov ed. Currants make the best bushes if planted from the cuttings. Take last year's wood, from ten to twelve inches long, and if you desire a bush plant it as it is cut, and insert it in 'the ground where you wish it to stand some five or six inches, and press the soil with the foot firmly around it, and you will have currants the second year. If you would prefer a pretty little tree, cut out the eyes from the wood that goes from beneath the sur face. The bush is the most produc tive. Gather up from every quarter all the rubish about the garden, put it in heaps on different beds, burn and scatter the ashes. Lose no time now in planting out your fruit trees, vines,and fruit-bear ing canes. The sooner it is done the better, and the more time you will have for other things not so pressing now. Evergreen -trees can be delayed until the end of April or to the mid dle of May if necessary. Pruning the flower-vines, shrub bery and rose-bushes should be done without delay, if not already done. Peas should be in the ground 'as soon as possible. Ours were planted several days ago—that is the first and second crops, the Extra Early and Early Frame, with some "Advan cers." An early start in the garden bas a good effect the whole • season.—Ger• man town Telegraph. PREPARATION OF - WHITEWASH. Whitewash is one of the most valua ble articles in the world, when prop erly applied. It not only prevents the decay of wood, but conduces greatly to the healthfulness of all buildings, wbether of wood or stone. Out-buildings and fences when not painted, should be supplied with a coat of whitewash once or twice a year, which should be prepared in the following way. Take a clean wa ter-tight barrel, or suitable cask, and put iota it half a bushel of lime. Slack it by pouring water over it boiling hot, and in sufficient quantity to cover it five inches deep, and stir it briskly till thoroughly slacked.— ' Pi hen the slacking as been thorough ly effected, dissolve it in water, and add two pounds of sulphate of zinc and one. of common salt; these will cause the wash to harden, and pre vent its cracking, which gives an un seemly appearance to the work. If desirable, a beautiful cream color can be added to the above wash by add ing three pounds of yellow ochre ; or a good pearl or lead color, by the ad dition of lamp, vine or ivory black. For fawn color, add four pounds of umber, Turkish or American, the lat ter is the cheapest, one pound of In dian red, one pound of common lamp black. For common stone color, add four pounds of raw umber, and two pounds of lampblack. This wash may be applied with a common whitewash brush, and will be found much super ior both in appearance and durability to the common whitewash..—Jourrial of Chemistry. THE POOR FARMER.—EIIs hens roost in trees during the storms in the winter, and he complains that they lay no eggs; his cows shiver by the side of the fence, and he complains that the children eat too much but ter; he goes to the grocery with a jug in one end of the sack and a stone in the other; lie wipes his nose with his coat sleeve; he thinks those far mers who take agricultural papers, and who read works on farming, are stuck; lip farmers; he is down on all book learning; he never has a paper in his house that is of value, those that arc found there belong to the trashy school ; in the spring his sheep flock is seen in pelts hanging on the fence. Reader, have you any farmers of this character in your vicinity? If so, try and buy them out, and send them away; they are a drawback and a disgrace to the neighborhood. TO DESTROY LICE ON CATTLE. -I have tried many remedies, yet I have found none which effects a cure so quickly and thoroughly as to make a strong suds of soft soap and rain wa ter, adding a handful or so of common salt, which forms a thick, paste-like substance. Apply this by rubbing tlaoroughly over the animal. If us ing it -opon colts, blanket them well to prevent their catching cold. I have known one ~Pplication to entire ly obliterate all traces of these pests, leaving the skin in a natinlq.l and heal thy state. BRITTLE correspondent of the Rural Forld advises the appli cation of pinenot,coal—tar to a brit tle hoof, asserting Ibgt he has fre quently applied it to harcl, dry and cracked hoofs with good success.. It appears to penetrate and soften the hoof, gives it a bright and clean look, and also closes the cracks. Would apply once or twice a month. A WAR of extermination is being waged against the crows in the pul hills tiear Winchester, Va. par e ty killed three hundred and fifty the other night, and it wasn't a good night for crows - either. The State pays three cents alimir for feet. A MERICAN BUTTON-HOLE OVER-SEAMING AND SEWING MA- CHINE COMBINED MEDAL AWARDED AT THE PARIS EX- OSITION, 1367 In directing attention to the celebrated COMBINATION BUTTON HOLE AND SEWING MACHINE, we feel fully warran ted in claiming for it unquestionable superi ority over all others as a Family Machine.— The Simplicity, Ease and Certainty with which it operates, as well as the uniform ex cellence of its work, certainly place it far it advance of any other similar invention of the age, It is also the eheapest,intrinsically, as well as the best, since it is really two machines combined in one, (by P simple and beautiful mechanical arrangement never before ac complished by human ingenuity,) making either the Lock Stitch or Button Hole Stitch, as occasion may require. It is, at the same time, simple in construction,' comparatively noiseless, easily understool, and, in a word, it combines with those advantages exclusive ly its own the most desirable qualities of all others, for it not only does every variety of sewing in a SUPERIOR MANNER, but in addition 0 VER SEAMS splendidly and makes beautiful BUTTON and EYELET HOLES in all fabrics. This is far beyond the ca. pacity of any other machine. The SPLENDID nincuinrsar of this Machine, and the superior skill vrorkmark.hip and ma terials employed in its construction, aro a guarantee of accuracy, strength and dura bility, and enable the company and its agents to Warrant Every Machine they sell to give entire satisfaction. INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN ON THE iliA- CHINE GRATUITOUSLY Lessons may be taken if desired with a view to test the Machine. or to become bet ter acquainted with it before deciding co pur chase. Samples of work will bo furnish ed upon application at J. 5. BISEL & CO., LOCK HAVEN, PENN'A.. Agents for Clinton, Centre and Clearfield Count'es This Machine does all kinds of Stitching, Hemming, Cording, Ra t ing, Braiding, BinCing, Ruffling, Tucking, Sewing and Gathering on This greatest Novelty of the ago, is new on exhibition and for sale by J. J. DISEL & CO, Agt's. Examine all other 'Taehines, then call and examine this one before buying. feb3'69.ly. JAMES R. RANKIN. S. M. IRWIN Attorney-at-Law. R ANKIN lc IRWD.:, REAL ESTATE Ell GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS, No. 3, Armory Building, Bellefonte, Pa Represent the following Companies CAPITAL STOCK. lEtna Fire, Hartford C0nn,.....55,502.580.19 Home Fire, New York, 9 ,000,000 Putnam Fire, Connecticut, .500,000 Guardian Fire and Marine, Phi1'a,...500,000 Wyoming Fire,Wilkesbarre, capital and surplus, 110,000 Lancaster city and county, Lancas ter, Penn's, 9 C 0,000 ETNA LIFE Assets over, $10,000,000 Annual Income, 6 000 000 Surples, 9 000,000 Losses paid in ISM-Three-Fourths of a Million Dollars. Dividends over, One-Half of a Million Dollars. Life Insurance on all plans. marV:69-Iy. I s ; BAP BAKERY. The undersigned respect fully invites the attention of the citizens of Bellefonte and vicinity, to his NEW BAKERY, on Bishop Street, as the only place where the best quality of BREAD, CAKES, PIES, CONFECTIONERIES, MINCE MEAT, of our own Manufacture. The best Norfolk Oysters by the Can or quart. Also cooked in all styles, (i e) Fried in Crumbs, Fried in Butter, Fan cy Roasts, Stewed Oysters, Scolloped Oys ters, Oyster Pie and Clam Chowder. A private room neatly furnished and ear peted, for ladies or social parties. A special invitation is hereby extended to all. ja13'69.1y. S. J. McDOIVELL. JAS. A. QUIGLEY. HENRY CEOSEEY UIGLEY CROSKEY'S - 1!) 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 store in Eagle. Dry Goods, Groceries, ,kc., and SELL AS CHEAP AS ANY STORE in town or coun try. We shall always en .deavor to purchase good Goods and war arnt everthing as we represent it. We also always pay tho highest PRICES FOR COUNTRY PRODUCE. Please call and examine our stock for yourselves. ja13'69.1y. r 9 TO THE WORKING CLASS.- I am now prepared to furnish all class es with constant employment at their homes, the whole of the time, or for the spare mo ments. Bus incs new, light and profitable. Fifty cents to $5 per evening, is easily earn ed by persons of either sex, and the boys and girls earn nearly as much as men.—. Great inducements are offered those who will devote their whole time to the business; and that every person who sees this notice, may sen d m e- their address and test the business for themselves, I make the following unpar alleled offer; To all who aro not well satis fied with the business, I will send $1 to pay for the trouble of writing to me. Fud par ticulars, directions, .Im., sent free. Sample sent by mail for ten cents. Address, E. C. ALLEN, Augusta, Maine. mar2o9.3m: tiTAGON lIUBBS, space, and felloes y y largo an'clataall,at IRWIN & WILSONS' DOOR LOOKS of ali kipds,to suit evou body, at IItWIN lo WILSON'S TOYS of all kiods, at 13TJRNSIDF TITUMAS' TIN & 'SHEET-IRON WARE TIN AND SHEET-IRON STORE THE OLDEST TIN- WO RE ESTABLISHMENT IN BELLEFONTE, PENN'.eI Thelundersigned,hereby desires to call the attention of his many patrons, and the entire people of Centre Co., th Lt he man ufactures TIN AND SHEET-IRON WARE, Cheaper and on a larger scale than ever.— He keeps constantly for sale, . Tin Buckets. Wash Boilers, Coffee Boilers, Fruit Cans, ' Dish Pans, Lard Cans. Wash Basins, Coal Oil Cans,. Stove-pipe of the best Rus sia, and other iron, constantly on hand. Particular attention paid to R 0 0 PLUG AND SPO ZTTING All work warranted. Give us a call. WM. S. WOLF, ja6'6B.ly. Allegheny Street WETSLER & TWITMIRE 11.IILESBURG, PENN'A MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN COOK AND PARLOR STOVES, HEATERS FOR CHURCTIES & DWELL INGE. The following Pattern of Cook Stoves con stantly on hand. BARLEY-SHEAF, REGULATOR, IRON-SIDES, FARMER, EUREKA, AMITY. Castings and all kinds of repairs furnished to order for all kind of stoves in mar ket Russia Sheetiron finished, Gas Burners neatly repaired. A large assortment of . TIN _AND SHEET II? ON WARE of our own manufacture, koptconstantly on hand, which we will sell Wholesale or Retail at prices as reasonable as elsewhere. SPOUTING, ROOFING, and all kinds of Jobbing done on the short est notice and warranted. We will re ceive orders for and put up " COP- Ron LIGHTNING RODS," which are superior to all other Rods in market. We will pay the highest market prices for Old Metal, Copper, Brass, Pewter, dc., ,te. We always enndeavor to soil CHEAPER .THAN THE CHEAPEST. Try us and be convinced ja6'69.ly. " OUR OLD HOME," ME undersigned haviag secured the ex elusive sale of this justly celebrated Stove, have no hesitancy in pronouncing it THE BEST COOKING STOVE mann factored in the United States to-day. They have improvements over all other Cocking Stoves, and ar . .3 pronounced by all who have used Or sold them, to be the best EVER OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC We also keep on hand all kinds of PLAIN, PRESSED, FANCY AND TAPANNDD TINWARE, which will be sold at the lowest possible ME JOB WORK OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS done at the shortest notice, and upon the most reasonable terms. Feeling satisfied that we can please all who are disposed to be pleased, and that we are determined no to be out- done by either Jew, Gentile, Turk or Heathen, we invite the public to call and examing our stock before purchasing else where. Don't fail to call and see our "OLD NOME COOKING STOVES." LONBERGER R HENRY, No. 4, Bush's Arcade, mar24'69 ly. Bellefonte Pa BOOKS & STATIONERY, N - EW BOOK STORE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Book, Stationery & News Emporium. JACOB D. MILLER Has purchased the Book, Stationary and News establishment of Kinsloe and Brother on Allegheny street, near the Diamond, to which he has just added a large invoice of goods. such as is generally kept in a well conducted Book and Stationery Store. His stock consists of Theological, Medial, Law, Miscellaneous, Sunday School and School Books, Time Books, Pass Books,and Diaries, Every grade and price of Cap, Legal, Bill. Letter, Bath and Note Paper, fine French Paper. Envelopes of every descriptio and Price, Pens. Inks, Inkstands, Erasers, Rub ber bands, transparent and common Slates, Slac,o Pencils, Lead Pencils, Crayons, dr,c. -ALSO Daily and Weekly Papers, Magazines, and Sheet Music. a largo supply of Legal and Justices Blanks, constantly on hand. Also U. S. Internal Revenue Stamps at face. He is also Wholesale Agent for Lochman's Celebrated Writing Fluid. Country merchants would do well to call and examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere, as I can sell at manufacturers prices. jaGTO LIVINGSTON'S BOOK STORE (ESTADLISIIED n 1845.) At this well known Establishment maybe found everything in the " BOOK LINE," whether THEOLUICAL, CLSSIOAL, LAW, SCIENTIFIC or LITERARY. An Extensive assortment of family Bibles, with or without Photo graphic Plates. ranging in price from $ 3 ,75, to $25. ALSO, all the Day and Sunday School Books in general use. Blank Books, Legal Blanks, and all kinds of Stationery, &c. Prom! t attention given to orders. A liberal discount made to those wh,, buy to sell again. GEO. LIVINGSTON. ja6" Bellefonte. Pa. CREWS and Hinges of every varie L kind at IRIVIN it WILSONS BOOTS & SHOES T HE BELLEFONTE BOOT AND SHOE STORE. GRAHAM ik SON, GRAHAM & SON, GRAHAM & SON, BELLEFONTE BOOT k, SHOE STORE, BELLEFONTE BOOT Bs SHOE STORE, BELLEFONTE BOOT Jo SHOE STORE, ALLEGHENY STREET, ALLEGHENY STREET, ALLEGHENY STREET, One Door North Irwin Jr, Wilson's Hard- • ware Store. • GRAHAM & SON, MANUFACTURERS, MANUFACTURERS. FTNF CALF BOOTS, FINE CALF BOOTS, Kept constantly on hand at the BELLEFONTE BOOT 4lc SHOE STORE, BELLEFONTE BOOT & SHOE STORE, BY GRAHAM & SON, BY GRAHAM & SON, AT 58,00 PER PAIR, AT $B,OO PER P A large assortment of KIP ROOTS, War- ranted, AT $5,00 PER PAIR, AT $5,00 PER PAIR, BY GRAHAM A SON, BY GRAHAM A SON, We respectfully invite the attention of the public to our large selection of L &DIES BOOTS A SHOES, LADIES BOOTS A SHOES, and all kinds of MISSES' & CHILDRDN'S MISSES' A CHILDREN'S Boors A SHOES. • BOOTS A SHOES. CALL AND EXAMINE CALL AND EXAMINE OUR CHEAP BOOTS A SHOES, OUR CHEAP BOOTS A SHOES, ;ia20'69.1y. .GRAHAM eE SON, THE PLACE TO GET SHOES EVERYTHING NEW do WARRANTED P. McAFFREY Sc CO'S WHOLESALE b RETAIL BOOT A SHOE STORE- [One door above Reynold's Bank.] Have just received the most complete as sortment of everything in the BOOT AND SHOE LINE, ver br ought to Bellefonte. Their entire stock, which is the largest ever opened in this place, was made to order from the best material. It was purchased for cash and will be sold much lower than any one can afford who Ituys on time. They ARE PRACTICAL WORKMEN, and everything sold will be guaranteed as represented. Repairing and custom work promptly attended to. ja6'69.ly. B OOT .t SHOE MANUFACTORY.- The undersigned respectfully informs the citizens of Bellefonte and vicinity, that he has established a first class BOOT AND SHOE MANUFACTORY, next door to Morgan's Meat Marker, on the northwest side of the diamond, where he will be pleased at all times to wait upon customers. He 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, Gs'iters, Slippers, , manufactured frost the best stock, and in the latest styles. Repairing of all kinds promptly attended to. ja6'69.ly. PETER ltleMA HON. ATTENTION ! REFLECT I 1 Before ordering your BOOTS OR SHOES The only exclusive Boot and Shoe Manu facturing shop in Bellefonte. es I would respectfully invite your consider ation to the g neral satisfaction whioh in every case 'ollows my work. Prices reason able, and neat fits guaranteed. JOHN POWERS, ja6'69.1y.) Allegheny St., Bellefonte. LIME WOOD & COAL BURNT LIME Fresh burnt Lime always on hand and for sale at the lowest math ot price, at the SUNNY-SIDE LIME KILNS on the Railroad near Bellefon!e. We have no fear of successful contradiction when we say that we have the BEST LIME IN THE STATE It is free from core, and our kilns are so constructed that all the ashes arc sep aratel from the burnt lime be fore it leaves the kiln. It is a PURE SNOW-WHITE LIME ! And makes as fine a finish as the lime burnt from the marble quarries in the eastern part of the State. Our facilities for burning a.nd.thifiping lime are such that WE CAN FURNISH IT CHEAPER than the same quality of lime can be had at any other place. All orders promptly filled. Address, J. R. .h C. T. ALEXANDER. ja6'69.lv. Bellefonte, Pa. SHONTLIDGE. BOND VALENTINE SHORTLIDGE Jr, CO. WOOD AND COAL BURNT LIME Always on hand and for sale at the lowest market price at tho BELLEI ONTE LIME KILNS. on tbo Turnpike leading to Milesburg. The BEST PITTSTON AND SHAMOKIN Anthracite coal. Also a new eonsignmen of plastering lath, paling, and sawed shing les for sale for cash at oar yard, near south end of B. E. V. R. R. Depot. ja6'69.ly. DRY GOODS, &c DO NOT FORGET That the place to buy Cheap Geode, CALICOES, DE L AINE S, SILKS, SATINS, CASSIMERES, CASSINETS, BLANKETS, READY-MADE CLOTHING, for Men and Boys, is at JOHN W. COOKE'S CHEAP CASH STORE, REYNOLDS' ARCIDE, ALLEGHENY STREET, BELLEFONTE, PA. We startd ut on the principles of" Small profits and quick 'Returns," and how well we have succeeded is known to everybody. OUR GROCERIES, QUEENSWARE AND GLASSWARE, are of the very best quality and are sold at the most reasonable rates. We pay at all times the highest cash price for Wheat, Rye, Oats, Corn and Barley. We most cordially invite everybody to give us a call. before pur chasing •elsewhere. Do not forget the place. REYNOLDS' ARCADE, ALLEGHENY STREET, BELLEFONTE, PA. ja6'69.ly GREA.T EXCITEMENT ! EXTRAORDINARY CONCENTRATION OF BARGAINS HOWELL, GILLIAND thCO of Bush's Arcade, in Rooms No. 1 and 2 have just returned from the city with a large and extensive stock of Spring and Summer Goods. We are now ready to offer to our customers a more extensive and better as. sorted stock than ever before offered to the . pzblic. Our extensive stock of LADIES DRESS GOODS, Demands particular attention Great Bargains to be had in Prints, Muslins, Notions, ,t,e., dco The latest styles of Spring and Summer Cassimers already received. READY MADE CLOTHING warranted to give perfect satisfaction. A large assorment of Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes constantly on hand. Our Grocery department demands particular attention. A full asso rment constantly on hand,the best the markets can afford, such as SYRUP, SUGAR, TEA (E. COFFEE. Canned Fruits, Jellies, Domestic and Foreign Fruits, Cheese and Pastries of all kinds, and every other article belonging to the Grocery Department. FARMERS, MECHANICS AND LA- BORE:RS, LOOK to your interest One dollar saved is still one dollar in your pocket. Then call and see at what astonishing Low Prices. HOWELL GILLILAND & CO are selling Dry Goods and Groceries. Come and examine for yoursels.es, and. be convinced of the truth. DON'T FORGET THE PLACE, Bush's Arcade, Rooms No. 1 and 2 jan6'b'ly. ANOTHER NEW STORE EMIL JOSEPH 4ft. CO., ALLEGHENY ST (V "rides Building,) BETLEFOFTE, PENN'A. CHEAP if ETV YORE STORE. COME ONE! COME ALL !! SEE HOW CHEAP WE CAN SELL,' DRY GOODS, DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, CLOTRING, FURNISHING GOODS FURNISHING GOODS FOR LADIES J& GENTS, FOR LADIES g GENTS, COVERLETS, COVERLETS, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, MUSICAL. INSTRUMENTS, WATCHES, WATCHES, JEWELRY, .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. PIFER'S DRY GOODS AND GROCERY STORE, No. 6, BRONERIIOFF'S Row, NEXT DOOR TO THE POST OFFICE, BELLEFONTE, PENN'd., Is the placo for bargains in the way of Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, • Hats and Caps, Queens and Cedar Ware, Groceries, CANNED AND DRIED FRUITS, ALSO, NOTIONS, &c., &c. 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 Goodsdelivered with pleasure. No trouble eo show goods. Give him a oall before pur thasing elsewhere. fja6'6o.y SADDLERY, to suit the trade, at IRWINW (E• ILSON'S T HE ANVIL HARDWARE STORE IRWIN & WILSON BROADCLOTHS aaaaaaaaaaa aaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaa aaaaaaaksaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa nannannannnrmnann , :nrinnu nnianniannannonmannnrinn vvvvvvvv v vvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvyvvvvvvvvvvvvvv . I numnitinniummunanim muumuu anuntunnumnin 111111111111111111110111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 North-west Corner of the Diamond, HARDWARE of every DESCRIPTION. Their Stock of Shelf Goods is complete, em bracing a full variety of Every Class. In Heavy Goods the same va riety is kept up, embrac ing, in part, IRON, of all sizes and shapes. Steels—Cast, Shear, Spring, Blister and Drilling, Horse Shoes and Horse Shoe Nails, Toe Calks, Anvils mid Vices, - different makes and prices, Stoves—Cook,Parlor Gas-Burners, and Cyl inders, four makes and kinds. SPRINGS— Axles and Skeins, all sizes, WOOD WORK, all kinds, for Wagons, Buggies and Carriages. J. W. COOKE GRINDSTONES, all sizes, and Kitchen do., Platform Scales; from toe to I.eoo pounds, Counter Scales and Balances, Oils, Paints and Varnishes of all kinds MANILLA ROPE, all sizes, and PACKING, The Celebrated far Dwellings Houses and Churches, WOODEN WATER PIPES. ,f any Boro and Length Call and see their Stock before making yogr pprbhp.se. . Are always pleased to show cur goods. HARDWARE II.A.RDWARE! NO. 5, BROKERHOFF'S . ROW ! J..% J. HARRIS-THE PLACE TO BUY The subscribers would respectfully inform the community that they have opened a complete comprising all varieties of goods in that line which they WILL SELL AT TEE LOWEST 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-Ghoe nails, rope tackle, FORKS, CHAINS, SHOVELS, AXES, NOTIONS. NOTIONS, Housekeeper's goods, saddlery, carriage trimmings, etc., etc., with all sorts and sizes of and the different parts thereof, together with a complete assortment of the best FURS, FURS, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, &e BY STRICT ATTENTION TO BUSINESS ACCOMMODATION OF CUSTOMERS SHARE OF THE PUBLIC PATRONAGE will find it to their advantage to call and ja6139.13 , ITEROHANT TAILORING, The undersigned takes pleasure in inform mg the citizens of Centro county and the public generally, that he is just opening a SPLENDID AND RICH ASSORTMENT Cloths, Vestings, Which he is prepared to make to order in the latest and most fashionable 'tyles, for men or boys. Goods sold by the piece or by the yard. He also keeps on hand a full line of GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, of every style and description. He is also agent for the celebrated .1a 6.6 9 - 1 9 JOHN MONVAOMERY HARDWARE SIGN OF THE BELLEFONTAPA., is the place to get ORIENTAL FIJRN.A.OES, PUMPS for Cisterns and Wells STOCK OF HARDWARE GRINDSTONES, ete., etc COAL OIL LAMPS, They hope, and a constant care for the to merit and receive a BUILDERS AND OTHERS EXAMINE THEIR STOCK. J. & J. HARRIS, Ne. 5, BrokerhofFs Row MERCHANT TAILOR ESTABLISHMENT, NO. 7, RROOKEHOIT'S. ROW OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC Cassimeres and SINGER SEWING bIACRINE PLANING MILLS ICDROND BLANCHARD, S. AUSTIN BREW Eat. BLANCHARD, W. M. HOWIE S, B ELLEFONTE PLANING MILL. • BLANCHARD & COMPANY, MANUFACTUIEB3 07 WHITE & YELLOW PINE FLOORING AND WEATHER-BOARDING. of Various Styles, DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, SHUTTERS, MOULDISGS Scroll Work of every Description, BRACKETS OF ALL SIZES, and PATTERNS made to order Having a "BULKLEY'S PATENT LURE BER DRYER," connected with our estab lishment, we are enabled to manufacture ou work from THOROUGHLY SEASONED LUMBER. AR - ORDERS FROM CONTRACTORS, BUILDERS, DEALERS - AND THE TRADE GENERALLY SOLICITED-64 BELLEFONTE, CENTRE CO., PA ja6'69.ly. FOUNDRY LOGAN FOUNDRY, NEAR TER RAILROAD DEPOT. BELLEFONTE, PENN'A We are happy to inform . the people of Centre and the adjoining countie,,, that we are now prepared to make' House Castings; such as Sash Weights, Cellar window Grates, &c., of all sizes. Grist and Saw Mill Cast ings, Sled Soles of all kinds, Plows, Plow Shares. We also manufacture the IMPROVED TV ORT Z PLOW. Also EG a STOP ES, Stove Castings, Oven Doors and Frames, Coal Grates for Pave ments, Water Pipes, Wagon Box es, together with every variety of Castings kept constantly on hand, or made to order. All orders filled prompt ly. Gi e us a call. Don't forget the place, near the Railroad Depot, Bellefonte ja6'69.ly. BAYARD, .TINRINS cb CO AGENTS WANTED AGENTS WANTED for the )1 We and Times of ST• PAUL, Complete Unabridged Fdition. as arranged by CONYBEARE and HOWSON, with an introduction by Bishop SIMPSON. In con sequence of the appearance of mutilated editions of this great work, we hare been compelled to realms the price of our Com plete Edition ft om $4 50 to $3 . E. B. Treat & Co , Publishers, 651, Broadway, N. York. mar24'o9-4 w. A GENTS WANTED SIGHTS AND SECRETS OF THE NATIONAL CAPITAL, The most startling, instruetire and enter taining book ofthe day. .01 , -E.end for Cir cular and see our terms. Address UNITED ST TES PUBLISHING CO., 411 Broom Street. New City. mar3l'69-4w. A GENTS WANTED. LIBERAL INDUCEMENTS OFFERE3 TO GOOD MEN TO SELL MACEINES THE WONDER OF THE AGE, THE FARMERS PRIDE, THE STUMP Sc GRUBBING MACHINE It will do more work in one day than Ten Men with grubbing: hoes can possibly do, and leaves no roots or stumps to sprout up in the spring. After grubbing with this May chine the farmer can cut his grain or grass the first season with the Reaper or Mower. It does its work effectually. Any person or persons desirous of. making money, will do well to Address, J. 0.. Box 227, feb3'69.3m. Bellefonte, Pa TOBACCO & SEGARS ZIAS. T. PRYRIZRGER, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in TOBACCO AND SEGARS, BALTIHORI3 SPUN ROLL, XIX TWIST, NAVY, lb and 1 1;lb. Cat and Dry Smoking Tobacco of all kinds, also Sogars of all grades and prices at $l3. per thousand, and upwards. PIPES, SEGAR CASES, And all tbe various kinds of articles usually kept in a Tobacco Store. Goods will be sold wholesale at manufaeturer's prices. Give us a trial. I in vite all to come and see for themselves. Store —Opposite Brookerhoff House. feb3'69.ly. FURNITURE F URNITURE WARE ROOM Howard Street, Bellefonte, Pa IVHERE BUREAUS. SOFAS. L 0 UHOES, HAT RACES. WHAT-1 V 0 TS, EXTENSION TABLES, STANDS, CHAIRS, _ _ STOOLS, &e., f every description. quality and price, for rale cheaper than nt other ostab liehment of the - kind in Central Penn'a. UNDER TAKER. Ready made Coffins, of all sizes and prices kept constantly on band. Also Cof fins manufactured to order. ja6'69.ly. It. P. "HARRIS. $3,00
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