Alricitiral Department. WEDNESDAY MORNING Oct 20, '69, Something to be Done. Annually there are thousands of dollars lost in this:country by neglect of valuable farm implements, and al though this truth is apparent on re flection, and although year after year the bill of Mechanics for repairs are paid, still the inexcusable fault is o immitted. Now this is negligence,im providence, lack of neatness and in , dolence. A little care at the right time, and a little time given to the perfor mance of the duty of caring for the implements will secure their safety, their protection from decay and their being found whenever needed. Now these considerations are important to the careful farmer who regards time as money. In the commencement of harvest there is enough necessary work to demand the time and the at tendon of every one on the place; yet on many farms the unavoidable hur ry and labor is increased by the . disc covery that the machinery is all rusty and unservicable. Just when they can be least spared, a hand must be sent off in hot haste with the reaper to the blacksmith shop, where he has to wait until the same work is execu ted for a dozen other farmers who have been guilty of the same neglect. It maybe, and often does happen, that a particular casting is required to sup ply the place of one rendered useless by hard usage, and then a trip to town must be made, and it is fortu nate if the needed part can be found nearer than Cincinnati. With this haste, vexation and trouble, of course, bad feeling is engendered, and em ployers and laborers are angry, and ill inclined to labor vigorously. In time the grass, wheat, rye and oats are cut, but is the lesson enforced by the trouble and expense of a few weeks remembered? One would think that a repetition of such annoyances would certainly be avoided; but, no ! the old, careless, slipshod habit is strong, and the machines are permitted to stand right out in the fields where they were used last—where they will he rusted and covered with dirt. How easy it will be to draw it to the shed, where it will be secure, and then bring there the plows, axes, hoes, rakes, and every other implement on the farm. They will always be there when you need them in a hurry, if you replace them when your work is through. Counting the time lost in hunting the tools, and the money ex pended in repairs, by careless farm ers, in the course of one year, and the aggregate would astonish even the most indifferent. These suggestions are timely now, and attention to the machinery will save trouble and mon ey next year. Look over all your tools and machines, and if there is a nut or bolt out of order, put it right, for every farmer should have necessary tools, and know how to use them.— Clean away the dirt from every part, andthe gummy oil from the journals; examine the screws, and give a coat of paint, or oil, to the woodwork.— Do all these little jobs carefully now, and you will not have your tempers spoiled, and your pockets depleted by trips to the blacksmith's shop in the . busy time next season. —Farmer' s Borne Journal. Abuse of Horses in Summer. As a general thing, horses are more abused in summer months, than du ring the winter. One reason is, be cause they are put to harder labor when not in as good condition to en dure it as in cold weather, their food not being as substantial. Another very common reason is, because due attentions are forgotten. Daring cold weather the master is constantly re minded of his beasts by the sting of frost upon his own person; but in summer many of the absolute neces sities of a team are entirely forgotten. Failing to give a plentiful supply of water, is a common fault. A team• ,ter upon the road will water his hors es at every favorable place, at least once an hour; but the plowman keeps the team in the field at hard work, on a hot day, for five ors ix consecutive hours—visiting the jug in the fence corner, to quench his own thirst, a dozen or more times during the half day. Now, horses suffer terribly from this neglect. We have seen them wizen brought to the trough, from the Afield, plunge their noses into the wa ter, nearly to their eyes—having such a burning thirst. Many farmers, believing a horse should not drink water after labor until entirely cool, bring their teams from the field after a six-hour's siege at the plow, and hitch them to a rack of dry hay to eat during the hour's "nooning," and water just beforo re turning to the field. Think of this a moment; what condition is the team in to eat dry hay, when'suffering with a burning thirst ? And what condi tion are they in for plowing in the af ternoon, without taking food, but with twice ea much water as they should .ever be brought into a condition to twant.at auy one time ? Is not this wactic,e inhuman, to say the least? Another neglect is in the proper adjustment of harness, Horses,when they perspire freely, are much more easily affected by bad harness than a : other times, for the flesh is tender.— How often do we see a galled shoul der, and the poor animal kept at work the same as if nothing was wrong?— If the driver has a little chafed spot upon his foot, however small, it is at tended to at once. Horses are abused also by being compelled to stand in a close and foul stable during hot nights in the Sum mer, without bedding, and without ventilation; but, at the same time, every means possible is brought into use, at the house, to make a night's rest refreshing. Some one has faithfully said that kindness to animals, of the industrial order, is a well paying thing. The better a horse is treated, the better will he work, unless his owner treats him unnaturally, which would be the reverse of kind action.-0, Farmer. Correspondence New York Times. An Illinois Farm--How It is Worked, and the Profits. While at Jacksonville,lllinois, this week, I made myself acquainted with some facts relating to one of our pra irie farmers, who occupies a princely estate near that beautiful city, and also has a mammoth cattle farm of 26,500 acres in Champaign county.— It cost him $400,000, and is styled, with much appropriateness, "Broad lands." It is nearly seven miles from north to south, and six from east to west, and its cattle capacity for summer pasturage, when fully grass-stocked, is estimated at 10,000 head. On the west side of the farm are two pastures one and a half miles by three miles, that contain nearly 3, 000 acres each. To the east of these is a "patch" of corn half a mile wide and three miles long. On the farm there are 5,000 acres of corn, which, it is calculated, will yield, at a low estimate, 250,000 bushels. Of course, such a farm as this is worked by the most approved machinery of all des criptions applicable to agricultural labor, much of which is made on the "place," as there is a black:2lll4h shop, as well as a harness and carpen ter shop, in constant operation. The working stock consists of fifty yoke of oxen and fifty spans of horses and mules; and the working force of a superintendent, a general foreman, six assistant foremen, a book keeper, a baker, a carpenter, a butcher, and about one hundred and fifty other operatives. The headquarters are in the centre of the farm, and there are six out-stations fully equipped. The average cost of boarding is thirty-five eents per day. The farm is divided by two roads, two miles apart, north and south. and one through the centre east and west. These are lined w!th fifty-four miles of hedge, which was mostly se t. four years ago. Hedges have been, or are to be, set on every section line. Sev enty five miles were set in the spring of 1868, and twenty-five last spring. These hedges are to supersede the post and board fence, of which there are now eighty miles. This has required about 50,000 posts, 60 ; 000 feet of lumber and eighty kegs of nails. Mr. Alexander is the owner of this farm, and his operations are stated to be as nearly as practicable, every year as follows: He first purchases 4.000 head of Texas steers, which cost him $140,000; cost of handling, interest ; &c., $47,000; making an aggregate of $187,000. His average sales are $7O per head, or $280.009, leaving him a profit of $93,000. The profits upon the grain and other crops of the farm bring the whole up to nearly $200,000, after paying all expenses, and inclu ding a rent or interest of $4 per acre on the land. It will thus be seen that. large farming in Illinois pays. His neighbor, Mr. Sullivant, farms even more lands, with like profitable re sults. LIQUID MANITRE ON the FARM. —Th e Weekly Press copies from the West ern Rural a brief article on liquid ma nure in gardens, and in connection with it, says : We are anxious to know the best way to use liquid manure on farms.— All the plans that we have ever known for hauling it out have been very in , convenient, either from the time of the year when it should be applied, or from other circumstances, render ing it very laborious, or out of place. In our practice, we have a long, wide ditch, down vAich the manure water courses, and into this ditch a haul earth, as dry as we can get it. Then, after a rain, when it is too wet for the hands to do other work, we set a few to throw out the soil; and when dry again, and little else to do with hors es, we haul away the soaked earth to the compost-heap, where it gets heap ed up together with weeds, rubbish, manure, lime salt, &c., is all used on the crops the next season. Our com post heap last year, made in this way, we valued at $l,OOO, that is, if ma nure, to produce the same effects that this did, had to be purchased, it would have cost that much to buy it; but the labor, actually expended, cost us but $250. We do not know that we have the best plan of utilizing liquid manure; but, so far as we have yet seen, it is certainly one of the best. DON'T "LICK" THE HORSE. Horses, as a general thing, get too much licking, and too little food. If a man loses his hat while driving his horse, he licks his horse to pay for it. If he runs into another wagon through his own carelessness, he licks his horse to make it all right. If the horse slips or stumbles, he gets licked for it—if he does anything he gets licked for it—if he don't do anything he gets the same. A great many horses know a "sight" more than their drivers, and if they could change places with them, society would be gainer, and so would the horses. VEAL CROQUETS — Mince nicely two cups of cold roast veal, and twAboiled sweet-breads; season with pepper,salt, a little parsley, and a small boiled onion chopped very fine; a large tea cup of bread and milk boiled with a piece of butter the size of an egg.— Mix all together, shape them all dip there . in an egg and fine cracker crumbs. Fry in boiling lard. AIISCELLANEOUS T ALPETS PATENT HAND SAW MILLS The above represented machine HAS NO EQUAL. It is simple in its construction, easily operated, and not liable to get out of order. One man can with perfect ease rip a two inch hard wood or a three inch plank in one third the time that it takes with the ordinary hand-saw, and besides, the most inexperienced apprentice can, with this ma chine SAW TRITER AND S TRAIGHTER Than the best journeyman can with a Eland-Saw THE JIG ATTACHMENT. recently patented, (as shown by the cut, at the right) to be operated by foot or hand power,or both at the same time,is so arrang ed in combination with the Rip Saw that it forms ono machine, and by a simple devise is readily detached, and two distinct ma chines are rendered, and by putting on in place of the Rip Saw a Cross-Cut Saw, a UNIVERSAL HAND SAW-MILL is produced. Price reasonable. For farth er particulars address. C. G. SCROLL, Agent, septls-3m Box 1344 Williamsport Pa. , G RANDFATHERS' STOVE." Our grandfather's stove, what a funny old thing, So chap, so wide and so al I ; Now the people would say, who are stylish and gay, "It was only a hole in the wall." It matters not what, it was pleasant to see When night's mantle was flung over all; Grandfather take clown his good book and read By the light from the hole in the wall. As the sturdy young men rolled in the great legs, They would laugh at each wintry squall, Whilst grandma would sit on her old chair and knit By the light from the whole in the wall. The girls then wore home spun, and so did their beaux's,. For pride was a principle small; And courting was done and hearts have been won By the light from the hole in the wall. The neighbors were friendly wherever they'd meet, With a word of true kindness for all; And joy was complete to hear voices so sweet Ring round that old hole in the wall. In those days we know, folks cared not for show, Of improvements knew nothing at all; But 'twas really no joke, when great clouds of smoke Rushed out from the hole in the wall. But those days are now o'er, we shall know Them no more, And all those old fashions have flown; Whilst the solemo and gay are coming each day To purchase the famous "Cr.n Flom.E." Coming not only in couples, but in scores, as hundreds of good and wise men and women have done before, to look uponthis magnificent stove, which is acknowledged to be the best cooking stove of the age. Re member the place, JOIN S. LONBERGER'S, No• 4, Bush's Arcade, je2'69-tf. Bellefonte. Pa. \TEW GOODS AND NEW PRI CES !! HIGH RATES RUBBED OUT ! 1130DS AT OLD FASIIIONED PRICES lIOFFLR S. BRO'S Would respectfully inform their old friends, that they .re daily receiving a large STOCK OF 000DS OF ALL KINDS, which they are offcrinz at the very lowest market price. DRY GOODS! Consistin-g of the latest styles of FIGURED AND PLAIN ALPACAS, Figured and plain al Wool Deloine. Shepherd Plaids, Black Silks, Summer Silks, Irish Poplins, White Goods White Counterpanes, Linen and Cot ton Sheetings, Checks, Gingham, Bedticks, &c., &c. Shepherd Plaid Balmorals, Black Cloth, Cassiraeres, Velvetine, Cordu- roy, K. , :ntucky Jeans, Drills, Ladies Cloakixg, Plain Colors, Middlesex Cloths, AND PLAIDS OF VARIOUS COLORS A full line of Cloths, Cassimeres, Sati netts, and Vesting, all kinds and prices, which willbo sold cheap. We have con stantly on hand a large and well selected stock of all kinds of CROCKERY, GROCERIES, MACKEREL, SALT, ,ke Which we will dispose of at the lowest cash prices. All kinds of country produce taken in ex change for goods, and the htgleist marke. prices allowed FRIENDS A WAKE TO YOUR INTER EST For we feelsatisfied that we can suit your TASTES as ic ell as your PURSES. ja6'69.ly. JJOTEL PROPERTY FOR SALE. The undersigned offers, at private Sale, his Hotel property in Central City, situated near the 1411LESBURG RAILROAD STATION. This House is new, well and excellently fur nished. and is doing a good business. Cen tral City is one of the healthiest and most pleasant locations in the State. There are five lots belonging to the property, and fruit trees of all kinds in _bearing order. This is a very desirable property for any person wishing to engage in the Hotel busi ness, and for Mercantile business it is one of the best in the country. Any person wishing to purchase a Heme, or a first-class Hotel and Mercantile stand, will please call on, or address MARTIN DOLAN, je9'69-3m. Milesburg, Pa. T HE WINCHESTER RIFLE(IB shots,) SPENCER'S WESSON'S and other BREECH-LOADING RIFLES AND SHOT GUNS DOUBLE AND SINGLE RIFLES, Shot Guns, Revolvers and other Pistols Also, Repairing done AT DESCHNER'S GUN SHOP, Bush's Arcade, High St., Bellefonts, Pa. augl 1'69-Iy. WAGON HUBBS, spokes and felloes large and small,at IRWIN & WILSGNS'. TIN & SHEET-IRON WARE TIN AND SHEET-IRON STORE TILE OLDEST TIN-WARE ESTABLISHMENT IN BELLEFONTE, PENN'A The undersigned hereby desires to call the attention of his many patrons, and the entire people of Centre Co., that 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 ROOFING AND SPOUTING All work warranted. Give us a call. WM. S. WOLF, ja6'6B.ly. Allegheny Street WETSLER & TWITMIRE AirLESBURG, PENN'A MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN COOK AND PARLOR STOVES, HEATERS FOR CHIIRMIES ,t DWELL- MEM The following Pattern of Cook Stoves eon 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 Sheet-iron finished, Gas Burners neatly repaired. A large assortment of TIAT AND SHEET IRON WARE of our own manufacture, keptconstantly 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 shor est notice and warranted. We will re ceive orders for and put up c COP PER LIGHTNING RODS," which are superior to all other Rods in market. We will pay the highest market prices for 31d Metal, Copper, Brass, Pewter, &c., ace. We always enndeavor to sell CHEAPEKTHAY THE CHEAPEST. Try us and be convinced ja6'69.ly. " OUR OLD HOME," MHE undersigned having secured the ex -1 (lustre sale of this justly celebrated Stove, have no hesi•ancy in pronouncing it TILE BEST COOKING STOVE manufactured in the United States to-day. They have improvements over all other Cocking Stoves, and ars pronounced by all who have used or sold them, to be the best EVER OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC We all° keep on hand all kinds of PLAIN, PRESSED, FANCY AND JATANNED TINWARE, which will be sold at the lowest possible EZIM JOB WORK OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS done at the shortest notice, and upon the most reasonable terms. Feeling satisfied that he can please all who are disposed to be pleased, and that he is determined no to be out• done by either Jew, Gentile, Turk or Ileathen,he invites the public to call and examing our stock before purchasing else where. Don't fail to call and see his "OLD HOME COOKING STOVES." JOHN S. LONBERGER, 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, Medical, 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 description and Price, Pens. Inks, Inkstands, Erasers, Rub ber bands, transparent and common Slates, Slate Pencils, Lead Pencils, Crayons, do e. -ALSO Daily and Weekly Papers, Magazines, and Sheet Music, a large supply of Legal and Justices Blanks, constantly on hand. Also U. S. Internal Revenue Stamps at face. Ho 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. 3a6'69 LIVINGSTON'S BOOK STORE. (ESTAIIMHED IN 1845.) At this well known Establishment may be found everything in the " BOOK LINE," whether THEOLGICAL, CLSSICAL, 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 Schoel Books in general use. Blank Books, Legal Blanks, and all kinds of Stationery, &c. Promr. t attention given to orders. A liberal discount made to those who buy to sell again. GEO. LIVINGSTON, ja6'r9.ly.] Bellefonte, Pa. SADDLERY, to suit the trade, at IRWIN &• WILSON'S BOOTS & SHOES T HE BELTAIFONTE BOOT AND SHOE STORE GRAHAM .15 SON, GRAHAM tt SON, GRAHAM .1 . SON, -BELLEFONTE BOOT & SHOE STORE BELLEFONTE BOOT & SHOE STORE BELLEFONTE BOOT & SHOE STORE ALLEGHENY STREET, ALLEGHENY STREET, ALLEGHENY STREET, Oae Door North Irwin dc Wilsea's Hard ware Store. GRAHAM do SON, MANUFACTURERS, MANUFACTURERS.' FINE CALF BOOTS, FINE CALF BOOTS, Kept constantly on hand at the BELLEFONTE BOOT & SHOE STORE, BELLEFONTE BOOT & SHOE STORE, BY GRAHAM & SON, BY GRAHAM & SON, AT $B,OO PER PAIR, AT $B,OO PER P A large assortment of KIP BOOTS, War- _ ranted, AT $5,00 PER PAIR, AT $5;00 PER PAIR, BY GRAHAM & SON, BY GRAHAM .15 SON, We respectfully invite the attention of the public to our large selection of LADIES BOOTS ,k SHOES, LADIES BOOTS It SHOES, and all kinds of MISSES' & CHILDRDN'S MISSES' is CHILDREN'S 800 PS Jr, SHOES. BOOTS do SHOES. CALL AND EXAMINE CALL AND EXAMINE OUR CHEAP BOOTS & SHOES, OUR CHEAP BOOTS & SHOES, ja20'69.1y. GRAHAM& SON, THE PLACE TO GET SHOES EVERYTHING NEW & WARRANTED P. MoAFFREY & CO'S WHOLESALE k RETAIL BOOT & 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 brought 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 each and will be sold much tower than any one can afford whs buys on time. They ARE PRACTICAL WORKMEN, and everything sold will be guaranteed as represented. Repairing and custom work promptly attended to. ja6'69.ly. ATTENTION ! REFLECT ! ! Before ordering your BOOTS CR SHOES The only exclusive Boot and Shoe Manu facturing shop in Bellefonte. I would respectfully invite your consider ation to the g neral satisfaction which in every case follows my work. Prices reason able, and neat fits guaranteed. JOHN POWERS, ja6 . 119.1y.] Allegheny St., Bellefonte. LIME 00D & COAL BURNT LIME Fresh burnt Lime always on hand and for sale at the lowest mat ket price, at the S NY-S IDE LIME KILNS on the Railroad near Bellefon!e. We have no fear of successfv.l contradiction when we say that we have the BEST LIME IN TEE STATE. It is free from core, and our kilns are so constructed that all the ashes are sep arate' 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 and shipping lime are such that WE CAN FURNISH IT CHEAPER than the same quality of lime can be bad at any other place. All orders promptly filled. Address, J. R. ct C. T. ALEXANDER. ja6'69.lv. Bellefonte, Pa. SHORTLIDGE. BOND VALENTINE SHORTLIDGE & CO. WOOD AND COAL BURNT LIME. Always on hand and for sale at the lowest market price at the BELLEFONTE LIME KILNS. on the Turnpike leading to Milesburg. The BEST PITTSTON AND SHAMOKIN Anthracite coal. Also a new con signmen of plastering lath, paling, and sawed shing les for sale for cash at our yard, near mouth end of B. E. V. R. R. Depot. ja6'69.ly. LEATHER TREMENDOUS AMOUNT OF LEATHER! The undersigned bat: just received the most extensive lot of Leather, from the New York, Baltimore and Wilmineton mar— kets, ever brought to this place, Consisting of Spanish Sole Upper, American Kip, French Kip, Baltimore Calf, OIL FINISH AND BRUSH MOROCCO, KID GLOVE SKIN, Whang Leather, Linings and Shoe findings, of every discription, all of which will be sold cheaper than can be bought at any oth er establishment in Central Pennsylvania. ABRAHAM SUSSMAN. 13cllefonte, ?a. ja13'69.1y SEWING MACHINES AMERICAN BUTTON-HOLE OVER-SEAMING AND SEWING MA CHINE COMBINED MEDAL• AWARDED AT THE PARIS EX POSITION, 1867 In directing attention to the celebrated COMBINATION BUTTON HOLE AND SEWING MACHINE, we feel fully warran ted in claiming for it unquestionable superi ortty 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 in advance of any other similar invention of th age. . It is also the eheapest,intrinsically, as well as the best, since it is really two -machines combined in one, (by r 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 understood, and, in a word, it combines with those advantages exclusive ly its 01071 the most desirable qualities of all others, for it not only does every variety of sewing in a SUPERIOR MANNER, but in addition OVERSEAMS splendidly and makes beautiful BUTTON and EYELET HOLES in all fabrics. This is far beyond the ca pacity of any other machine. The SPLENDID EIECHANISIT of this Machine, and the superior skill workmanship and ma terials employed in its construction, are 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 MA- CHINE GRATUITOUSLY I f ossons may be taken if' desired with a villw to test the Machine, or to become bet ter acquainted with it before deciding to por ch. Samples of work will be furnish ed- application at J. J. BISEL & CO., LOCK HAVEN, PENN'A.. Agents for Clinton, Centre and Clearfield Count'es This Machine does all kinds of Stitching, Hemming, Cording, Felling, Braiding, Bineing. Ruffling, Tucking Sewing and Gathering on. This greatest Novelty of the ago, is now on exhibition and for sale by J. J. EISEL & CO, Agt's. Examine all other 'lachines, then call and examine this one before buying. feb3'69 ly. SEWING MACHINE THE SINGER SEWING MACHINE Among sewing machines, nose made by the Singer Manufacturing Company, rank with the highest. Their manufacturing ma chines, have long been known as the best for manufacturing purposes. But within dot past few years, they have given special attention to the production of a MILY MACHINE, destined to win much favor in the lIOUSEHOLD The machine which they now offer is quiet light-running, simple, fast, noiseless. Its accessories for HEMMING, BRAIDING, BINDING, QUILTING, TUCKING, CORDING, FELLING, GATHERING, are simple and easily understood. Ifs deli cate though enduring and tireless muscles of iron and steel, do all the work noiselessly, better, and few will deny, "Faster than hand can do it." They urge those wishing to pur chase a machine, to examine all the other manufactures before buying, as it will, for itsels.; overcome all the objections to the other machines that can be brought against it. Machines on band for sale and exhibi tion, together with a full and complete as sertmet of SILK, TWIST, LINEN, OR COTTON THREAD nd a 11 the accessories for the machines, by W. W. MONTGOMERY, Ag't. Gents' Furnishing and Tailoring establish ment, No. 7, Brockerhoff Row, Bellefonte, Pa. jy2B'69-I.r. MISCELLANEOUS TOWN LOTS FOR SALE. The under signed informs the citizens of Bellefonte,and of Centre county, that he has, just outside the Borough limits, and near the "County Fair Grounds," FORTY-TWO BUILDING LOTS, beautifully situated, which will be sold at reasonable rates. For full particulars, terms, tc., apply to JOHN COLE, apr7'69 6m. Bellefonte, Pa, M . ILESBURG CARRIAGE WORKS SIIIRER. & WILLIAMS, MILESBURG, CENTRE CO., PENN'A., MANUFACTURERS OF LIGHT CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, PLAT- FORM SPRING WAGONS &, SLEIGHS Repairing done with neatness and despatch All work• done at SHORT NOTICE AND WARRANTED to give entire satisfaction je9'69-7y DOOR LOCKS of all kindmo suit every body, at IRS} IN & WILSONS HARDWARE THE ANVIL HARDWARE STORE! IRWIN & WILSON SIGN OF THE aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnannannnnn nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv VVVVVVI7VI7VVV7VVVVVVY 11111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 North-west Corner of the Diamond, BELLEFONTE,PA., is the place to get 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 and 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. GRINDSTONES, all sizes, and Kitchen do., • Platform Scales, from 'OO to 1.000 pounds, Counter Scales and Balances, Oils, Paints and Varnishes, of all kinds MANILLA ROPE, all sizes, and PACKING, The Celebrated ORIENTAL FURNACES, for Dwellings Houses and Churches, PUMPS, for Cisterns and Wells WOODEN WATER PIPES, :)f any Bore and Length Call and see their Stock before making your purbhase. Are always pleased to show our goods. jan.13,'69.1y HARDWARE HARDWARE ! NO. 5, BROKY.RHOFF'S ROW! J. Ac J. HARRIS—THE PLACE TO BUY The subscribers would respectfully inform the community that they have opened a complete STOCK OF HARDWARE comprising all varieties of goods in tha 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-shoe nails, rope tackle, FORKS, CHAINS, SHOVELS, AXES, GRIND STONES, etc., etc liousekeeper'a goods, saddlery, carriage trimmings, etc., etc., with all sorts and sizes of GOAL OIL LAMPS, and the different parts thereof, together with a complete assortment of the best PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, &c They hope, BY STRICT ATTENTION TO BUSINESS and a constant care for the ACCOMMODATION OF CUSTOMERS to merit and receive a SHARE OF THE PUBLIC PATRONAGE EVILDERS AND OTHERS will find it to their advantage to call and EXAMINE, THEIR STOCK. J. & J. HARRIS, No. 5, Brokerhoff's Row jar69.ly. INSURANCE AGENTS JANES H. RANKIN. R. N. IRWIN Attorney-at-Law. RANKIN & IRWIN, REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS No. 3, Armory Building, Bellefonte, Pa.. Represent the following Companies i CAPITAL STOCK .ZEtna Fire, Hartford i10nn,.....55,502,880.19 Home Firo, New York, 2,000,000 Putnam Fire, Connecticut, .500,000 Guardian Fire and Marine, Phi1'a,...500,000 Wyoming Fire,Wilkosbarre, capital and surplus, 170,000 Lancaster city and county, Lances ter, Penn'a, 2( . 0,000 "ETNA LIFE. Assets over, $10,000,000 Annual Income, 6,000,000 Snrples, 9 ,000,000 Losses paid in 1866,..Three-Fourths of a Million Dollars. Dividends over, One-Half of a Million Dollars. Life Insurance on all plans. mar2,1%9-Iy. PL ANING MILLS M. H. MACKEY WM. C. WILKEY SAMUEL ADAMS P. 11. HA 17 MILESBIJRG PLANING MILL. - MACKEY & COMPANY, having leased the above named Planing Mill, and added largely to its facilities for turning out first elass work, are now pre pared to furnish FLOORING, DOORS, BLINDS, SASH, SHUTTRS, BRACKETS, SCROLL WORK, and manufactured lumber of EVERY DESCRIPTION at the WEST CASH P All manner of work such Sawing, Moulding, Brackets; made after any desired patb ON THE SHORTEST NOTICE 1103 company is composed of practicable mechanics, and Samuel Adams, one of the Co., has been foreman of the Bellefonte Planing Mill since its commencement. Connected with the mill, and in operation at all times, is one of the latest improved COKE DRYING KILNS; which leaves the lumber in a perfectly healthy state, assists in preserving it, and in fact adds to its lasting qualities, while oth er methods of drying deteriorate, and ren ders it more liable TO DECAY AND WASTE. Lumber dried in a Coke klin, is dried per fectly, and when worked and put up, will not SHRIVEL AND SHRINK, thus giving buildings the appearance of having been erected out of Green Material We know that our facilities give us every advantage over other PLANING MILLS IN THIS SECTION and we feel perfectly free in saying, that all our WORK WILL DE GUARANTEED, to be of A SUPERIOR QUALITY. We will furnish anything in our line from a door panel, to a WHOLE HOUSE, and at such prices, as cannot but p; eve t 3 he an inducement to THOSE DESIRING TO BUILD All orders promptly filled and a Air share of public patroange, respectfully a Ai cited. MACKEY 4!c COMPANY, apr2l'B9-1y MILESBURG, PA EDMUND BLANCHARD, E.3f. BLANCHARD, WM. 11. SMITH. B ELLEFONTE PLANING MILL. BLANCHARD & COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF WHITE & YELLOW PINE FLOORING AND WEATHER-BOARDING. of Various Styles, DOORS, SASh, BLINDS, SHUTTERS, Sc MOULDISeS Scroll Work of every Description, BRACKETS OF ALL SIZES, and PATTERNS made to order Haring a "BULKLEY'S PATENT LUM BER DRYER," conuected with our estab lishment, we are enabled to manufacture our work from THOROUGHLY SEASONED LUMBER. _ga`ORDERS PROM CONTRACTORS, BUILDERS, DEALERS AND TIIE TRADE GENERALLY SOLICITED-figz BELLEFONTE, CENTRE CO., PA ja6'69.ly. FOUNDRY LOGAN FOUNDRY, NEAR TILE RAILROAD DEPOT. BELLEFONTE, PENN'A We are happy to inform the people of Centre and the adjoining countie., that wears now prepared to make House Castings; such as Sash Weights, Cellar window Grates. &0., of all sizes. Grist and Saw Mill Cast ings, Sled Soles of all kinds, Plows, Plow Shares. We also manufacture the IMPR 0 VED W ORIZ PLOW. Also EG STOVES, 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 baud, or made to order. All orders filled prompt ly. Gi7e us a call. Don't forget the place, near the Railroad Depot, Bellefonte ja6'69.ly. BAYARD, JINKINS do CO MISCELLANEOUS 0. W. VANITALRT. V ANVALIN ,S 5 LAMBERT, PLASTERERS! PLASTERERS!! We adopt this method of informing the citi zone of Bellefonte and vicinity that we have entered into partnership in the PLASTERING BUSINESS. All jobs entrusted to us will be done in the shortest time and in the most workmanlike manner. From our long experience in the business wefeel confident that we can give full satiLaction to all who may favor as with their work. Address, or call on VANVALIN & LAMBERT, feb 17'69.6m Bellefonte, Pa. L OSE'S LIVERYSTABLE. The undersign ed having entered into partnership in the Livery Business, 'under the firm name of Isaac Lbse S: Son, adopt this method of in forming the people of Bellefonte, and the .publio generally, that they will carry on the business in the Burnside Stable. It is thei determination to keep the very best HORSES, BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES, and to hire them out at the most reasonable rates. Thankful for the kindness and favor they have received from the community in 'ho past they will make it their chief object o merit the continuance of the same. ISAAC LOSE. CEO. A. LOSE. aprl4'69-ly LAMPS, every variety and kind at IRWIN Jr WILSON'S S CREWS and Hinges of every variety t and IRWIN ct WILSON S I.ll_ll S. AUSTIN' BREW W. E. BOWIES, 1:113=E011
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers