Profe**ional Card*. DH. HASTINGS, • ATTORNEY AT LAW, IIKI.I.KFONTE, I'A 4 OflW on Alley heny street, two lik>i- . net of tlie .!• I 100 ooouplnd bj lilt flrn n( Yocvn 4 Hooting! M-tl n. R. FEALI. u. 4. M'IKI. 15EALE & McKEE, X ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 34-tf Office opposite Coin t Unit*?, ltctlrMite, l*a. c 11. YOCUM, Oe ATTORNEY AT LAW, IIKLI.KFONTE, PA. OASco on N. K. comer of I)UtiinOII> L. RRKIUI. 9 lItRRT F. WALLACI, WILLIAM R. WALLA CI. WALLACE & KEEHS, ▼ ' LAW AND COLLKrTION OFFKK, January 1, l*M. CLEARFIELD. PA. 1?LLI8 L. ORY IS, J J ATTORNEY AT LAW. (irriCE ilir Court Muiur, wi Ilie 2d Boor of A. O. Furnl . building. S-fltf CRANK FIELDING, 1 LAW AND COLLECTION OPFICK, My v. I.KAKKI Kl.li, PA. \v a. MOHIUSON, * • ATTORN EY-AT-LAW, UELI.EFONTK. PA. Ofllco In Voodrlni I *Block,op|HWlle tl,rOvurt 110u... Coii.uliatloii in Kll # 11. horUtrßU. 2-ly C. T. 4LIXNDta. c. m. luwu. A LEX AN DEE & BOWER, a. V ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Ik'llefunte, Pa., may be coiiult< d In Kugllah or Ger man. Offi< * In Oarman't Building. l-ljf JAMES A. RRATIR. J. wiet.tr OKI*IIART. "DBAVER ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Office on Allegheny street, north of High, Belle* fonte, Pa. 1-ly DF. FOKTNKV, • AriuKNEY AT LAW, lIKLLKFONTK, PA. L**t dOBf tjD> the in the Court BoWA 2-lj IOHN BLAIK LINN, ft ATTORNKY AT LAW, BKI.LKFO.NTE. PA Office Allegheny Street, over p..t Office. Rl-I) l L. SPANGLER, *1 • ATTORNKY-AT LAW, BELLEFORTK. CKNTBK tVL'NTY. PA. Special attention to Collection*; prvtkwi tn *ll tb C .itrt*; Consultation* in Oerinun >r K giteh. l-l) Ds. KELLER, • ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office on AUeghny Street houtb tide of LyonV •dfty MMbsti, PA, l-l> T. H Mt RRAT. CTRL* QORDOS. Murray & gordon, ATTORNEYS-AT LAW, • T.KARFI KLP PA. Will attend the Rollefont* Couita when ape* lal!) •mpl •. • l ly rp C. HIPPLE, X • ATTORNEY ATLAW. LOCK IIAVKN. P\. All bu.liicwi promptly attcndml to. I ly \\\\l. P. ITCH ELL, ▼ f Wtti.u li- A1 -i HI ROB, L4K k IIAVKN, PA., Will attend to nil work In Cliarflpld, Centre and Clinton eonntie*. o:tlce opposite lew k Haven National Hank. 20-1) W C. HEINLE. V V • ATTORNEY AT LAW. BELLKFONTR, l'A Office In Conrad llotiae. Allegheny Special attention giT*n tli- wl)dMI f dliw All hntlue*A attended to promptly. 21-1 j \VILLI AM MoCULLOUGH, T f inoun at LAW, CLE ARE I LLP. PA All bueine** promptly attended to. l*ly ItusiiifHs fVin/4 I YARN ESS MANUFACTORY 1 1 in Grmn'i Block ItIXBVOfVTI PA 1-1* 1? P.BLAIR, 1 • JEWELER. Wt.-ntl, cton*., it wrtar. A". All work nnily On Alieaheny lrwl. an !"f Brock erb.ilt ttoaaa. 4-tf UKALKUS IN PUKK DKI'Oi*ONLY. r= I ZKLLERA SON, I •) a DRIUIIIAT*. Km A. Ilrick.rhoff flow. . £ All tha Pt*n- ' 5 *Cfl|.ttin ml Family U<~-i| arrnr.talj c * nr.;*rrl. Tranc.. rllx.oMer Bracaa, *t., Ac. 1 T* i i f OUIS DOLL, .1 J PA*II! Bellefchl* *u£f£ Bwllafonta 9.12 .arrlta. el Snow Sho 'itairT Snow Shoa 130 S..,errtae In B.llatont. ' Hallafont. HWr ..rriraa .1 Snow Sho. ;.*Ar. a.• s HlAlll, ALI> EAGLE VALLEY HAIL 1 r i;n*D.—Time-Tahl*. Apill I""" ; 7," Arrltr atTu>n-l-aere '• jj J ! , , ha: J ® J £ ,• G :.i. ... ;; , .. 7 7 m •' I* .. . ... 7bt <" 1i- A .19 . .. ... 7 M 13 •S2 C -1 i,* mluWa •' ~ "" * ,V • H li ..... L"',.,/ •• ._ aO7 V W - .. _. *is 3i 1, .. in f" .111, •• *23 3V ii? •' 1 o"".'iii .. - ; .-. „, .•••> ♦ ,V. 4Gi •• .. •I l •S 4.* - " -* MIO "" .V. 6 ...... 1 •• ~9'* 1" H i*. &\k .... * urtm •** , . ,w t j.i Mount Kftfl* t —• 1 * * *. i . 4 ill " .. ~ * "|H 10 0 £ J g.:: KJE.R :. 9 - , J. : M.u IUII ; -;" ?• •SSS::::: : ~S1U I >ENNSYLVANI A RAILROAD. I _ WEVTWAHD. tl. '2 '4* pn is arrive* < Km * 4" p m by Iht. If.i "•" '■ *•"* 4 p * i. U 11iiam.p0rt............ • P'P® UrilMll Ir'h * ' P '* < nrr.Rxrn. r^-^;u- n - : ; !' .. rrl" .1 1' 'J • ■ 1 ~ pliiUAelphta- .- 3 It |> ® HAT SAPHESS |m.lUno*o. - 1 " i •• t/rfc |U* •* *" B,n ill(,m.|..>rl 12 • •• gm. ll.rrtol or* i J" •< rtillMelphU. • 3'P"' -> {IRS. irai L PIHKHAM, CF LYNN, MASS., I | I' LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VZG37A2IB COIIPOIKTD. Is t |V.w r ( ■ .- /•rail (ksss ralaful ( aiaplalHts and s• i i hihisus issur l. •! f Male p*pwlilw. Itw.il' ei.t irrty IU sold f'MW of A<'"**• •twl !*kfi (lot, I'sli'.t** tml |H|4srafnsM*. Itid (lis Uplnal IVrsknras, lul It irUi for etlH#r. Kra Tir AA am fnl;ifweri all iHfen ef Inqolry. **rvl f'.r ia.,h lot. MirM aa abora. J trm' am lhJ§ Ko famt'jr tbaald bawtth**it I.YI'U T Ii"?:-*"-1 tA < i.li r.IU IMJ r vohdl-ai, I . .* ■* ao4 tarfd-Kty of Si •*!*•• ;+T b i fii- Hold hf all a Battle Creek, Michigan, THRESHERS. Traction and Plain Engines and Morse-Powers. Mec.i,n>T>war.s.n i (iwbiithstf la lb. WarlA. I 1048 Q 0 YEARS mm. Wrth'.ul ihuHT, u f manar*roont, or (oration. %m " v, " a. ImaA mmrrmm lq gimmm mm mil mm jmmds, WTF.AVf-POtVKIt SKPARATOH* and < •mplrir Slran OafSia mf mnyt Trnrl lan K.ni nr. mM Plata Kaalara Orrr awn In Ow Am-n.m] market A tssWiwf# of ipHal /Wfisra oaf lrnnasai f'-r IW.bwHhrr wltb fws*/Mt** 4m nwufna. Mow wd mniirUth nc* drvamod of bj Hbrr n,*krr*. Four aljenw of Hrparatora. fmm Sin II barae Miwrilf./sf *"* mm sr Wssawse Two HjrWw of M Monntad * BfllW IVmwr* 7 RArt AAA rm af Srlrril I.amber , "A/V, l/UU |Aa,ll,al.iUn-'>-" -I'lrfl nonatanl'r on hn-f. from "Moll la ImlK lha l noinUii wTwwl.worli of oar mamlwrr TRACTION ENGINES 13 liarac I Wl Pannrm rod TkrrHirrm'-a o> tnrUsd M Srr~n--o- thw wa/nj.. lOitw-hi'Hr M liiowry. Wndin tit fnm A'fornai NICHOLS, BHfiPAPD A CO. SWSi MW,I*S" \I( 1 \ RY To Loan at a per ct. ij i BT TIIB auTtiAt. urx lssva- ANCB CO. Of *l* VdBK. oa iral morlgraar, o Imororrd far a, prnprtlj, la rami not |raa (ban ff.'SW, ana not -irroltni ana-lMrd of lb* prraonl rain* "f lb* pmprlf Any portion of tb* prlm-lpa! ran b* pal 4 off at anr llm* an 4 II baa bran lb* fialno of Iba mannf to imraill lb* prlvrtpal n. raaialn aa lone Ui* horrorrr wlahaa, If lb* lal*rrat M proaiplly paM. Apt. l* to CIIAaLKS P. SIIF.BWAS. Allnn..r t law. ID Onart. alrrvi. HmHlri, Pa., * to DAVID t. XLIS I,oa '. Appralrar. J-If nil.font*, Pa. Slit (Cnitrc JPrmmat. It KI,I,EF ONT K, 1' A. j xxaHIC VLTUB AL,.' NKWH, FACTS AND HUOOKHTIONH, m SUI'ISAI. ilnr I, ri: IttttU disc* *ni> >&,imiTl or Till rtknti. h'.rery /tinner in hie annual experience di.icove?! something e for agriculture, so long as it is run by a |iolitleal farmer. It can be made measurably useful if placed under permanent charge of some level-headed man who is an cx|>ert in agricultural science and practice, and ilocs not aspire to l>c anybody's con stitutional ad\ior. If such a com missioner was given an appropriation large enough to enable him to carry on fur a term of yearscertain inves tigations which are too expensive to Ik- undertaken by individual enter prise, the farmers of the country might profit by bis teachings. Even this work is now efficiently carried on in several Stales at their Agricul tural Experiment Stations, and as the unmix r of these stations in creases the functions of the Central Bureau would gradually be limited to collecting and compiling the re sults of research at the separate es tablishments." Uncommon Uses for tbo Grain Drill. ||*iry Ites In lh Trlbnae It is almost frightful to think of the multiplication of farm imple tnents In these days of great im provement in agricultural tools; there is not a branch of tiilage but has sonic "Itbor-savcr" especially do signed for it. Many times, however, the farmer by exercise of a little -kill can do dilfcrciit clashes of work with such tools a* lie lias, and there is no one that can be utilised in this wav to Iwtter advantage than the common grain drill. For more than twenty years I have found it belter for planting corn and lenti* in drill rows, nnd beets and carrots also, where quantities are to Ik grown for Mock, than any of the planters made csjiecially for these seeds, besides doing the woik much more quickly and easily. 1 alo sow any kind of grain broadcast with it, by taking off ihe teeth, when It will do liettcr than any broadcast seeder in tbc market. I thus make it do the work of five different tool*, end If the grass seed soil fertiliser attachments arc added, it will make the drill count good for seven uses for each of which many farmers think a s|ecial implement necessary. The other day a farmer In speaking of his Iwst crop at onr Farmers' Club meeting, said lie seed ed tbo four acres with his wheat drill, and although the season was very dry for lieels they yielded about 800 bushels per acre. For licet* or carrots I take the quantity of aecd required, and as those seeds germinate much surer and quicker by being previously soaked in warm water lor one or two days, 1 in this way keep them moist until tlicy arc well swollen. Then, after partially draining olf, 1 mix them with about a bushel of line middlings fur each acre to Ire sown, rolling and rubbing the seed into this until it is evenly mixed and well in corporated with the meal, so us to flow readily. Then use each teeth of the drill as give rows of proper die taucc apart (mine is mi eight inch drill, and 1 use every third tooth, making rows two feet apart), taking olf or tying up the others, and abut ting olf the feed to them from the hopper. Then by gauging the drill for sowing three bushels to the acre, it will sow the one bushel of this prepared seed and meal through the one-third of the teeth used, and plant about an acre an hour as well as any seed drill, and I think even belter, besides doing the work more quickly and giving the chance of soaking the seed before planting. Or, as I have often found to be more practicable and even necessary, I h t all the tulies receive the beet, carrot or other seed from the hopper, gauging the drill accordingly, and then by conducting the tubes of the adjoining teeth from either side into the tooth that is being used, I can seed much heavier if necessary, which will be the case in drilling corn by every third tooth for fodder, or in mixing more meal, or other material, with the beet or carrot seeds, all of which if used will also act as krtil izers with the planting. Another very nice use to put such a drill to, is for drilling in early j>eas, or any others which it is desired to drill in rows far enough apart to cultivate and hoe them ; by the triple feeding of the drill teeth used, as above de scribed, an even distribution of the amount of see*l desired can be put into the ground in the best manner and quicker than with any tool made cs|>ecially for the pur|>ose. For sow ing corn for fodder I would use the ! same teeth, sowing two feet apart, and then cultivate us it grew. For beans I use one more tooth space or two fet t eight inch spaces, and for field planting of corn use one more, or forty inch spaces, with my drill. Drills of other guage should be guaged accordingly. The common wheat drill used for planting corn, or beans either, is, 1 believe, preferable to the machines made especially for these crops; the <1 rill seeding of a seed, in a place, I instead of in hills, is believed to Is- a la tter condition for the growing crop, favoring a larger yield, ami when UK beans are to lie harvested with a bean puller, it will do belter than when in lolls. By taking oil the teeth and placing a boar'l some eight inches wide under the hopper, ami declining back, so the grain will drop obliquely upon it in falling to the ground, one will have the very best broadcast seeder of all kinds of grain, ami if the farmer wishes to sow grass e .-d or clover or fertilizers, he can buy drills with these attachments; then after the broadcast seeding he can il he wishes use the drill with ail the teeth without ln-ing put in gear, as a wheel drag to put the seed into the ground, or cowr it, instead of using a drag or cultivator. As some one aks for advice through the Tribune ss to le*l machines with which to "lay out, plant an 1 cover corn in one operation," i have endeavored to show how we do it very successfully with the wheal drill, la-si.lea putting it to several other uses. Changing Nosts of Bitting Hens. IR.I OF C-NNIFY OHIHCBHR. Your correspbndent, IV \V. S., on page 443, a*k* how to remove a sit- I ting lien from her original nest to one of her own convenience. 1 aenl ray plan, which I have tries! with good success. Although my ezperi i ence is that the White Hraiima* are the best sitter*. I had a Leghorn hen j this spring that would change her nest every time she ratne oil to feed. : The hen she drove oil was a Hrahina, and this hen would take the rejected nest a* though nothing had happen ed, only to be driven off again the : next day. I finally substituted an-' other Brahma for the Leghorn. My plan is to take a lattice coop (one 3 by 4 feet is large enough to accom modate three sitters), place in the coop plenty of corn, or other feed, and water; arrange on the outside of the coop from one to three nest Imxes, and place thein on difierent sides of the coop, with communications be tween it and the nesta. Of cour>e, if warm enough to place out of doors, the nests should l>e water-tight. Now put a silting of eggs in one of the nests, or, if too cold toex|ose the eggs, use a few common or addled eggs first; then put a sitting ben in the coop. She will lake a good din ner, and in a little while will go on the nest where the eggs are. Put a Itoard in front of her nest till yon have a sitting hen in each one; then take down one board at a time till each hen has been off to feed at least once and gone track on the right nest; you may then take away all obstruc tions and consider your sillers wound up. Keep plenty of corn and water in the coop, and you will be surprised to find out how little trouble those hens give. Possibly it can be done on s larger scale. I never have tried mora than three sitters in a tingle coop, or small room, when changing them from their original nesta. I tend yon the live weights of my spring chicks, not because of their superior weight*, hut I have often wanted to know the weights of young clink*.- Plymouth Hock, 19 week* old, lb*. 2 oz.; I'lymouth Hook, 8 week* old, 1 lh. 2 oz.; I'lymoutli Hock, crossed with White Hrahmn, 1 lh. C oz., and White Hrahrna, 1 lb. 5 oz.; the lust two were 8 weeks old. I think the White Hrahrna croaacd with a I'lymoutli Hock cock will rnuke an excellent table fowl, and possibly a letter layer than the pure White Hrahrna. Buying Boeds. ff ti) fmrrti *using both to be in foal, it will show the advantage of having this class. On account of being in foal, the light mare is only able to move the plow by putting every muscle upon the highest tension, the breath ing and heart's action laboring un duly while this strain is going on. The heavy beast lean* forward into the collar, and the very weight i* largely the motor, the real strain upon the muscles, through contrac* lion, being light. Why Oats is "Hard on the Land." Frrm th* Rnrml York a*. It is very satisfactorily shown that a crop of corn ia easier on the soil titan a crop of oats. It is far easier to produce 60 or *0 bushels of com, weighing 3.600 to 4,200 pounds, to the acre, with three or four tons of dry fodder, than 50 bushels of oats, weighing 1,700 pounds, and a ton of straw. This is accounted for by tho fact that corn is nble to procure a larger quantity of its nitrogen front the soil where oaU cannot, and that a good crop of corn can be grown with the help of potash and phos phoric aeid alone, and yet show in the crop a large quantity of nitrogen, while oats cannot be grown without the nitrogen added to the other ma nure*. A great many experiments have Iteen made in Uita direction with this efTed. Now, as nllrog. n is the moat costly ingredient of both fer tilisers and of feeding stuffs (of which manure ia made), it is consid ered that the crops which need tho most of this element to be supplied for their growth, are really the most exhausting crops. Oats are general ly considered by practical farmers to lie unusually "bard on the soil." The writer baa grown good crops of corn on the same plot five years in succession, and the last was the beat of all ; but be hat never beard of oats being so grown.