ProfMHtonol i'etrUn.
I M. K KICII LINK,
<1 • ATTOBNLY AM.AW,
l'.
orrict i* GAMMA*'* Ni Branma.
Prompt t.motion to collection claim* .IMf
HA.MCKEE,
. ATTORNKYAT-LAW
0(11' • North lllKti trwt. oi io.lt* i-'" houw,
■llf..nt. I' 6 " 4 ' 1 •
MHARSHBERGKU, (8. coowor
• to Yuriim A ||r.hloir*ri ATTORN K\-AT
LAW QBw llOolWMi bftttWH Bt •-* 1 j
I (5. LOVK,
* ATTORN KY-AT-LA IT.
It., i.f nl* P.
Offi-.lntti. room. ("rm.rly occ|.l.l ly Ih* l<
W T ALU-.U tl **•■.
THOMAS -i. MHJULLOUGH,
ATTORNKV AT LAW,
fit 11 ll'fllL'Kli. I'A
one* In Albort Ow.n'. l-ulldlnu, It. Hi. r,>m irm
*r'y occopitwl >y th I'hllli-hui * il.minic t'ompuiiy
Ali-ly
/ a HAS. I'. HKWKS,
V ATToRN KV-AT-LAW,
HKLLf.MOTL, PA
Traffic In nil th. Touiti. Ottr. o, yw.ll. Court
hou.. iu Purti'i building. ! >nay A VI
o. ■ . HArrtnot.
HASTINGS A RKEDER,
ATTORNKVK AT LAW
BKLI.KFONTK. PA.
Ofttcton AUgh*ny str**t, two d*jr* **t of th* of-
Kc* occupied by lat* flrtn of Y* urn 4 ila*ln** t'- |
WILLIAM A. WALL A CI. WATLN I U.
lillV r.AUAC9 WILLIAM WALIACI.
WALLACE A KREBS,
LAW AND COLLECTION OKHCK.
J.nonry 1, l'l OUUMUU.PA.
17 L LIS L. OR vis,
l.i ATTORNEY AT LAW.
OFFICE oppAwiiw th* Court ll<cm the 2d
A.O. Furat'a ouildtug.
C. T. ALIIAMDLFT C. M . TOWL*
\ LEXANDER A BOWER,
IV ATTORNEY* AT LAW,
BclUfoat*. I l * , amy L* r* >n*ult*d in English or o*r
DUD. Olßc* In UtrtnAu'iHulMlnx. l-lf
JAM IT A. It A TIB. J. WKSLIT OKPMABT.
I>EAVER A GEPHARTJ
I> ATTORNEY* AT LAW.
o(9E# CM Allegheny str**t, north of High. Htll*
font*, PA 1-1 J
W C. HEINLE,
Y Y • ATTORNEY AT LAW,
RRLLKFONTE, PA.
L**t door to th* l*ft In th* Court lICAIA. 21-1
I L. BPANGLER,
*1 • ATTORNEY AT LAW,
RKLI.KPONTK. CENTRE toI'NTY, PA
Rpwcltl attention to Co|lrtion. prartk** in til th*
Conrtt; Consul tMtiooa in German < r E gllth. 1-1 jr
/ELEMENT DALE,
VV ATfORNhY - AT L*W,
B.ll.funt-. Pn
Otfio V. W. corner Diamond, two •! or frm fir*!
BAIIUDAI Usk. HT LY-
T ( HIPPLE,
1 • ATTORN RT-AT-LAW
LiiCl HAVEN. PA
All bntin'M promptly .tt.ndod to. 1-ly
\\'M. P. MITCHELL,
Y Y PRACTICAL itI'BVRTOR.
LOCK HAVEN,PA,
Will attend to nil w-rk in €l**rl*l4 ( Ontr* and
Clinton eont>tiw
•jfßr* opposite lta**n National Berk 1y
OF. FORTNEY,
• ATTORNrrATLAW,
HKU.KPONTR, P
Ofß<"* in Conrad HOOA*. Allegheny Atrn*t.
Bpnrtnl attention gi**n to th- eolfcetin* of rltim*
All hoan*wt ntt*nd*d to promptly. 2-l
WILLIAM McCULLOUGH,
Y Y ATTORNEY AT LAW.
CLEARriKLD. PA
All basinet* promptly *tt#nd*<l to. lip
HK. HOY. M. D,
• Ofllrn lu Conr*4 BOUA*,AUJA fiftn*;'
UWOAM. HELLCFONTK. PA.
opw*inl nit*ntlon to Op*mflt* Surgery *n
Chronic IS-1)
OR. JAS. H. DOBBINS, M. I).,
PHYSICIAN AND RCRHKON.
Oflc* All*fh*o |t.,o**r Z*igl*r't Irug fttor*.
HKI.LKFONTK PA
DR. J. \V. RHONE, Dentist, can
bw found nt hi* o®<* tod rncidcof# on Mrtl
id* of High ctr**t thr*n doors lU*t of Alirh*ny,
fUUW -nt*. Ft l^-ly
I? P.BLAIR,
• JEW KIrFR,
WATCRBt. CLORCN, a*IUI, AO.
All work OMIIt Ai*-id. fin A!Ugh*oy Atr*t
nndtr krwkwhoii lIODM. 4-tf
/t> A-4 \ wiwek mtd* tt hum* by lb* indostrlon*.
M V YILIT Lu l A** now tNsforoth* i-nidic f'*pitl
jn/ /f Ht u***J*d W will Atnrt yio. M-n.w ru*n
f% ~ ,j § girlt wtntnd •wtrywher* to w.rk
for n M-'W i tk* tlm* T"U rmn work in
tptre tim*. or gir* your wboU timo to th* huain***
5o otli*r buln** will pu) Jon ntrly w#||. Nyi
ooertn foil to niuke *u<>roon p*y. by engtginc tt
one* Cootly ontflt tod t*rw fr** Mon*y mtd* f**t
*M'ly. tnd hnnorthly. Addr*** TtCt ACo , Augtiatt,
31 tin* 4 47 ly.
I I. FREDERICKS,
*1 •
Repairer of Sewing Machines,
RRLLRYONTE, PA
R*M*nr. an* mil. •••< of B.ll.tonl.,o In. J.rk
>n.|ll. r—<\, *lth Nr. ChrUtl.o L'hl, oo f.rw of D
t. Rlln., r.' t .
fjld Mar hint* Itemodlrd to th* latrtt ilylt,
wifA Drawer*, de., when required.
Of v<l • .r rr"" , L 21-
If'lhton Mr Fart ane d Co., Hardware Dealer*.
WILSON, McFARLANE A CO..
DEALERS IN
STOVES,RANGES*'HEATERS.
ALSO
Paints, Oils, Glass and Varnishes,
- AND -
IBTJII-IDIEIR/S' HARDWARE
JLLMB<*T (TRKBT, .... HUHM' lIMCI, .... B TB. PA.
I
TRAVELER'S GRIDE.
HKLLEKONTK A SNOW SHOE
K. K.— rimt-Ttbl*in *(T*ct uti tnd tftor Mty
14. UM:
Lotv*t Suow Bhui j.i; a. M..trriv in tl*llYfoutt
l.il A M.
LetT* ll*llfy|jtr p.l'd A. M.,trrlt*i tt Hnow Mho*
I I •4. 11. |
Let*** duow Mho* 2.30 p. M. t trrlv** in InlUfont, I
4.20 r . M.
Lot*** H*ll*font* 4.4N * M ,trrlv* tt Hnow Hho* !
7:26 P.M. H. H. IlLAlß.Own'l Hii|*riiit*n(l*ui J
| > A Ll> EAGLE VALLEY RAIL
1J titlAli.*—liuiw*Ttbiw, Mwy It, iktd ;
U|.AAII. tftsTWAtli attTWAtL.Kxp.Mtll
I A. M. P M. I* M. A.M
j , i6 ,io Arrin tt Tyron* L*tv* T ;>o Hdo
!• v no is iiMirltai I ) rout- LAMAVA... I 37 U >u
i. • | t. >4 ... > til •* ... 7 4 M4O
, o 4''* 4|U '* tiwld Ktglr " ... 7 4.' Hiu
;,, 42 6 M I'll M ... *. Ul *63
n .i-j ti id " lowlnr " ... 764 *on
0 .17 b<M " II to null " ... 767 H .>W
I, 2'.1 6 i>o •• I'uit Mtiildt " ... hO6 non
| | . " liallliß " ... 6IS SI?
ti 12 (I JH •• Julitti " ... k2d 20
t, oa 6 2t M I nioutlll* " ... h 3.1 Wl7
5 6.1 61 ...... " Mttow Olio* lu " ... H42 *47
ft ftO 6lu " Mil IN I'tn a " ... H46 M6O
6 40 6 oft •• H*ll*font* •* ... 466 10 tMj
.Ul 466 ...... '* Mil*l'Urg 4 ' ... VO6lO 10
5 '22 44* 44 LUftiU 44 ... Wl6|o 10
ft It 443 44 Mount Etgl* 4 * ... 010 I<> 23
, l.i 4o 4 * Hownrd 44 ••• oalo U2
ft 04 42 .... 44 KtgUvlllt •• ... V3blo 42
ill 4:l 44 Mwwch 'r**k 44 ... 04010 4
.62 407 44 Mill lUH " . t2 10 6i
. 4 404 44 Fl*tnlngton 44 ... *6 II ol
j4 46 4Ou 44 l.ork lltv*n 44 ...10 oo 11 o5
I>ENNSV LVA N IA RAI LRU AI >.
I —<Phil*dt.l|.hlt tnd Kit* Ultiaton.)—On 4ud
• *lt*r Ortuhrr 2nd, I**2 .
W EST WARD.
' ERIK M AlLl*tt*t I'bllttlvlphit 11 2o p m
•• " lltrriaLurg 420t en
•• 44 Wlllltmapurt S 4 t m
• ** Lock II 0 401 ui
i •• 44 K*nito 11 Ofttm
4 * trrivr* tt Erl* 7 4' jru
141 AO A A KXPKKHH !*•*• Phiitd*lphlt-. h 2U ti*
•' 44 lltrntLurg.... ll 301 m
I" 4 * WlllUmajiurt. 2AO pa
•* trrltwt tt Renutu 5 4 > j- tn
|'t***ng*rt by thi trtin trnr* in H!l*.
f.mi* tt '' 10 p n*
FAMT LINK l**r** ll "Jtm
" 44 lltrrialmig •" 26 pm |
4 * 44 Vt illitiiKpwrt 7 1'• piu I
4 * trri*** tt Iruck lltr*n H 16 p m
KATWARI>.
PACIFIC KXPBKDH l*t*** l* k llt**n 40 t m
•• ,4 V illafn*p- rt . 7 661 m
44 trri* tt lltrriAburg 11 66 t r*
•• ,4 Philtd*lphit.... 34j p m
DAY RXPREtfP Ittt** H*no?t... 10 lu t in
4 ' 44 LrKk lliiah 11 L'in
44 44 VA l!litoi*i<>rt I 2 40tm
44 trrlT*ttt lltrriaLurg 4 I" p m
•• 44 I'Ltlflvlphit. ......... 7 I*o p m
ERIE M AlLl*t**aß*t to *V> p m
44 44 L k llsYtn 0 46pm
4 4 44 Willitmapurt 1106pm
144I 44 tirleet tl lltrriaLurg 246 t m
44 " NDMMMMI 7 u 4 ' m
FAHT LINE l*t**a WlUltm*|Nirt 12 66 t m
44 trri** tt llrrtt>iirg 3 6" t n
44 44 Pbiltd*lphi* 7iu an
Eri* Mtil WMI, Nitgtr Kipr**a Weat.Loek tlar
iAcfonßKdaUuß W**t tnd Day Rtpr*** Kttl.t tk
clu** tit tt NorlhuniL*rltxid with i 6D.lt
R tr%iu fr Wllk aWtrr* tnd H' rtut"D.
I Krif Mtil Whl, Nitgtrt Wat. tr, ! Fr!
| Eipraa Vt #t. tnd L**ek llt?*fi 4' c• miu—ltti'in YA'*a
I mak* rlo*- connftlou tt Mil!iamAprt Attn .N ' b
j VV. trtin* north
i Krt* Mtil VIMI, Nitgtra Ctpr*t W*t, tnd Dty
h ttKaai nik el a* eoane i t. tt litek Ht*i
, Willi |l V. V U K trtioA
F.rir Mtil Eta I and Wnt c >nn**t ti Eri a with trtln
no L .1 AM H K R • C<rry with C t' 4 4 V K
R , tt Emporium with R N. Y A I*. R K., tn 1 •
Driflw'ood with A \ K H
Htrlor ear* will run h*tw*n Vhiladu! • Y•* tn
VCillitirapY.rt < i. Nltgtrt Ftptr*t W*t,Eri* Fij-ra*
Wall, Philtd*lpblt Eiprta* E*t tti 1 lty Eipr**.
Eaat.tnd "unda; Fiprra i'ui ctriofi *'
night trn a .N ■ K H*: |||,
Gn"' '•i|.*rinfNnd*nt j
BEST AND CHEAPEST.
__ '
] Two Weekly Nownpaper* for thi \
Price of One.
i Avr> Tin - Br j T Dvii.v AT LOW !
I, VTI..
Th* IftrriaLnrg Wr'ktT Partmt ia n Itrr* #igh
a<**t trd • >nt4ii t *tfi*ty f r#dn .
in*:t*r thtn M olb*r ptpr |>ii>lih*.J It t nv)
apiry Irvalructia• atid *tit*rtiulng. ih* tah*rripthi<
01 tb* Wtrii t Parti f i* 11.00 j—r aonum r #h I
•ri*tor*
C L m fU N G .
Th* Wrciiv PArkLTtniN*w \ rk W**kly Si
will ••nt t tfc> I -I | I •n t-ar 1.
fl MO, lb* * tntl i'atiMft ttd Nr. York W**kl
W..r ci to tn* tddr***, pal 1-4 I f-r n* **r D' f '•
ih* IV tat IT PATIIVT tnd th* Philtd-lphat Htturd*
K*r*>rd. p<wl paid on* ir f--r 1 o. th* Mini
ParmtWT tid l 4 h"lt<Jr-Iphlt VAkly Ttn*. p*t ptid. f--
n* y*wr fur Id.OO. lu *ll rta* th* 4 *ah ruua a"gn.
I fari a th* 'rd*r
TIIK D 4 I I. Y PATRIOT
!• th* noly mofitit g |wp*r puld *h*d at tb* Httl* r •
Ittl. th* only ni.>rnii)g pt|>*r out-id* f Phtlfl*'phi
• and PitUl-urgh thnl g*t* th* o|>l*f* A**wmt*d Praw.
' n*w* tnd tlnat hut g*n*i*l aaafmd aporitl !*•
gram*, tnd th* • nly daily that r*w*h-* th* infrtot
town* - f P<nn*>t*Hi Lf<r* tb* l 4 biltd*ipht an-
New Tarl p*l~" Th* Dalit PgVSMV •* br. .
gr*ttly impr t*diut'l It* (.*|*rtm*nta wlihin l.
11- *it month* tnd i* now *-|<i*l In til r**|*rta tr*i
t aup*riur in torn* t- h* •Ulll** of th* Itr *r citi**
Prir* Ly mtil #•'.(* |*r annum in tdrtnr* ior |7 ••
if not ptid i tdftwe*); 4lor •* m /nth*, in fl
*Ane* , 41 V f<r thr** month*, in Mdaanrr . SO r*nt*
for on* m'-ntb. in adran * , to rlo'-* of fit*. $6 uu | r
copy |wr annum tncluL*of t*n 44 'O p*r r.py i*i
t -num pnytid* In tdttnr* Th* DAILY Pat*l>r tnd
ih* Phil*d*lphtt ftly R*rrd 'Pnndat #diii n *t
1 e*pt*d) will l>* **rt y*ti L tny tddr*w* fr>r 6* Ou
1 Cfih in tdttnr*. F*nd fur ap*riß>*n rpiw of tb*
lull? and HtKXLT Patniot In r*mittitg n.n** f r
' tulocripiion a*o4 j-wi ff|.-* m<it*y 'rY|*f, ch*<k
1 draft. Add****
PATRIOT PI DI MMING CO
3JD Mati IT Pratir
MarrlaLurg Pa.
yf . - —-J pnpl* tr* tlwaya on th* lookout f'
11/ j W H banc** to inrrwa** lb*ir *trning*. and In
yu I \Kilma h*r-.in* wwalthy , th->** who d n<t
II IL/LJ"*P ro,r# th*ir Yippnrtuntil** r*maim In
pi>*fly. W*o|f*r a gr**t rhtnr*P> mak*
m n*Y. W* arant many m*n. w.m*n, Uy* tod girl*
t to work for u* right in ih*4r own I rwllii** Any nrw
I ran do tb* work prop*r)f fmm th* flr*t •tart Tb*
i i*in*•• will pay m r* tb*n l*n tim** u*dintry wa/N
Kkp*n*i**oQiftt fnrui*L*d fr** Hem wbo *ngtg*n
, fail to mak* mn*y rapidly Yon ran d*ot* your
whole time u rh* work "f .nlf jrnnr *ptr* n§om*nt*
Full lof->rtittion tnd *ll ia needed **i<t frw*. Ad
Iratt brta*on 6 Co.. Portltnd Main*- 4 47-Iy.
Ilotrln.
V'ANDKKIHLT HOI SK,
▼ If • %. ai%il t > mill whiskey
I* w lint r\*iy ll II"' I t I In. \ *MitmiT ll'.rnr.,
p"Oi.t.l two Kill*** "till* rif lif niiow I lit, I'u
JH lf . J I'fcI.ANKY. ho.
pAssMoui: HOUSE,
1 Com*' >*■'"! Mtid !*|irnci
imi i i.i r.-'iti it.. ha.
QiKN) MMilMhd it mine. Mtiffl*
c I Pill alftMllltf Mill" lel.
.'W If. JAMKH I'AHrtMOKK.
HOTEL,
Maniey Coi/le's
N I*.W I.Y l(hM<l>lU|> lIOTKL.
I'A.
A flrf rliiM N*wly fir n label, fttwhlintf
jtimhl ami prtrn wiMl*rte. 11711.
COALMAN'S HOTEL,
\J I'.Mirt lloiian, I'.KI.LKFoNTK. FA
TKIIMS* II u |*KH !A\
A I.Mery >l)
HUSH HOUSE,
BKM.KfONTK. PA.,
Karulll'-* tffitlrriieti, w well ** th*gD
prl irafllDif |iiillir mil • 'in rum i.| men ira Invited
|o th>a HriM'la II .t*l h<-r the\ will fln<l hump
comforts *t rawrmal U ratve.
I.H-* ral redurth.u i • Juryman in•! •thera attending
Court v\ it TKLI.KH Hrt.p'r
pI'TTS HOUSE.
1 ) corner AI>i;1iII> A lltah'f iratj
UKIJaKPoNTK. PA.,
r j. Lehman, f J*ropr.
Tl.ie | | •■atit hMI ufi Mr tlip management of thw j
preaent proprietor, 1* l*elt r fitted ilim rer fr thw I
entertainment <>f fciieeta Kwtea r<-%>r.*|.|a may 313
MILLIIELM HOTEL,
MiI.I.IIUM. CKNTBK < <ll STY. I'KNN'A J
W. S. MUSS Kit, Proprietor.
The l"*n <f Mlllheim !• in I'ent/a Valley J
ah| tw mile- ff..m 4 urri t.ti n,"t the l.ewti j
hnrjj, Piitrp end hpru.p r*tk lUilr-ad, wjtb tut j
roubdlt)|ge that u.k" It *
PLEASANT SUMMER RESORT.
fr.ut tULlf'f in the irurr.Kli .ip vi'ibtty \ cak
| rum !<• •?ri y iraib Ai llta M lilh* tn liwt*l a
I m -laliotia "ill I nu l Irat-eUea nr. 1 fertna n.'#der
•IP June Sl. U7*-ly*
New Brockerboff House.
___
! pUOCKEHHOFF HOUSE,
1 ) ui mil Is . -T Ml : I BroMTR, P.
('. 11. M< MILLKN, I'rop'r
(Juoci Sample on hmi A'UM .r.
dual to and frOßr *ll Trwtta Ppw I*l rate* I
'o tllnssiaa >B*l jirori. 4-1 i
pKNTKAL HOTEL,
vy (OplMlta tllP Rillfoftd ItkliMl 1
M 1 • PNTRK COI.MTY, f'A
A. A. K"H LIIKCK KK, l'roprlrtnr.
TIlllOrOH TRAVEI.KRJI <i> lh r.l r !.111 ir
'his MotPl an ptrpllpni pin'** to I'Jb'k • ' prornra
ial u 111.
• •• For Nmrnlfla Jo th I'mM
tißrk. lr*aat, pMp. ahr-n wu-r-t>Ugf a, .r •
• wijtrpaio, utp rim * 'fIHHHHI £
S • \- r tf f> • f Ilia Ht'.ninah, (<■!!<-,
•J HlH.oi.rypaa. fnr; r <r*. of \ o.Hlng. UUP •
mmmmmmmmmmmmm m
q r i ■ iti Aitkna, |bt )*pbU, 6
H; rlr.rui f |lr4lU. Uia I'IHI *A " 8
a •• V ■■r i hr ro<- Nu| Cat *rrh. Hmo- t
J ft t:> *rd i \ t".; JAAP rt * A
• I'mi n a la tl*p purrpt, u.oal prompt,
a %x+ \ pff'ipnt mnl!- .• p to n.*i> •
5 •iT ii s* it u,f l-t lurpa'. g
m t' filr. Bowl InTlf rat. f cf ti>P UVy and ••
■MHHMHBMI
•If t r . an't ak-M-r.. If r-mra ■'>. r* JJ
X u rrl''lma:.til.|, talr I'tki "
• liut rprrvmbrr thp Bfcti Im*rtintTT W
S bll It thnt I'kßt n * wtu mr* Cltn*lc N%- Jk
< *jsl i hrifht a iHiraar, nod l4 g
k. f inp K ''■■■■■■■■ •'
£> If ><Air dn.m|it la r>ut of yur (aji i<&Wu •
ot tl.p "lilt'* rlf iart Wbor m
2 L.f under * dl**ap n<H wpritlonrd In It or 8
P in UiPwa.lHr:irn.anu. *1 lraw th# pr*p- v
m pflPt/.rm. ?a It llAftmbn A < i.. traWru, U. o
I'uc lontlpUorr aoad IMW*, UAP
IEALTHISWmTH!
bk t. f. wr-t a Hitl a% anil TtlTIIT. •
r- V •# M • -U r* •>>•>•• (VattiM • fu,
-% r-nnwaii • #•->••4
" lap a I - !.•'. .••• ■*(•! IK
*g r.t • |i * * r*i ti* i |*aan*
at I * •> T-• *->•(•• O S a •.
l/aari r ••• i-• • .i* t^aap
•nt •-- Ml ♦•* '• ••-1 ft •• ••• • ' IM Ml,
IPS " ■ ll* MOM ■•tU'l
if.Hw via ' II h.1.1 I f ll.Mlh Mail f*a
I*ll t-m fgt< \•# fri-*
WC CUAftANTCE 6IX BOXES
'a wis •• si . *.t i, M r* ma
■ ft h ( #1 Ifi, t I p*ft t ts
I'Hl'lftlMlM. ' I lU|fM tO n
r •* -|f. n .'i-.lHftlM.ftlM. • I,
I MM U A RllMlAOt, a?* lift'* Nra*i rfi'r'fiMt, H
"I'UlllTAft."
7ft. .uVniH . ftf-* li.tftftk rr.k. a. Il Iprtftfic* ,
' • MftMsaW, f—Hlyi—, ik MUt M*"*4
aP'trWrft ik rft-ftt ' fA I i. iMft| |.r
RISNEH A MCNOCLBON,
*3Q aCft Ctfftot, Phll.Tclnlphlft, P.
O*ES
/ESUNFAUNC FOPWISWIN
I RIMUY TU{H A OlscAsrsl
\Tima.iTCH sonca. aiwnrs./
ITCHINE PILES
!Pi mpfoiM io ftiWin. HI fifing, lu king, mont M
algbl. M.< mlf ftln-woDM mn crsnHng gboni
..•rHiw;iM(>lnlf|wwir><(lilNfti in
plHWgnt, mmmMl r,d ftaftllT* rarn (•ttmi
OiTftg*Tl*n|Mtlr (*; inkltla tl nrS<
ft.id i f Kggnto,.>f mf X. tu In Ml
lua.ll V A-MrftftDa ••H.iilo. PhHft,!*
Che Centre democrat.
I
BRLLKFONTI, FA.
AQHICT7XiT77Itik.Ij.
NKWH, KA'-ni A N/ SUOOMTIOka.
nillMOl T niTIORiL ft.Lfi*. I. TBI IXTiLU*
a.trry fanner in Au annual experience
Ulieuveri mtnethiug of value. Write t' and
er.nd 1 1 to the "Agricultural Editor of the
DEMOCRAT, Hellefonte, I'enn'a," that other
(armert may hare the benefit of it. Let
eomtnunieatiime be timely, and be ture that
they are brief and well pointed.
Gleanings
The National Live Stock Journal!
na\s: Much of Ibc value of potatoes
as hog food depends upon cooking.
Indeed, when led largely raw, they
produce scouring, and do not all di
gest. i'otato is composed so largely
of starch that cooking is almost in
dispensablu to aid digestion. A little
raw potato is beneficial to the hog's
stomach whea fed largely on rorn.
It is laxative and cooling, allaying
| the feverish tendency from the heat
; ing effects of corn. Hut when fed to
I get the most out of them for latten
i in Ki potatoes should be boiled soft;
| and if grain is fed with them, it would
j lie I>est to boil both together.
A very serious mistake is made by
some farmers by entertaining the I
| idea that their ways are the ls-st, and '
are not susceptible of improvement.
Such farmers shut out all chance fot
progress , he who does not keep him
self in a position to learn in what
dire, tion progress is being made, is
making a mistake.
Fowls are early risers. J)n not
j make tbem stand around on one foot
j these < old mornings wailing for their
I breakfast, which should be a warm
one. Cooked vegetables and scraps
of any kind, thickened with bran,
siiorts or meal, make a good morning
feed for poultry.
If you have bens of the right breed
and age, warm and sunny quarters
for them to stay in. and keep them
supplied with everything they need,
you will have eggs, simply because
Lens <an no more help laying than
thev ran help breathing.
It is estimated that there is one
-beep in the United .States to ever>
ihirtv-four acres of territory. In
England the rate is one to one and
oni-half acres.
Modlcal Value of Vegetable*
A celebrated cook book diacusses
the medical value of vegetables as
follows : Asparagus is a strong diu
relic, and forms part of the cure lor
rheumatic patients at such health re.
sorts as Aix-les-Haina. Sorrel is
cooling, and forms the staple of that
coupe qui hrrbe* which a French lady
will order for herself after a long and
tiring journey. Carrot*, as contain
ing a quantity of sugar, are avoided
by some |teop!e, while others com
plain of them as indigestible. With
regard to the latter accusation it may
be remarked that in passing, it is the
yellow core that is difficult of diges
tion—the outer, a red layer, is lender
enough. In Savoy the |*easants bare
recourse to an infusion of carrots as
a specific for jaundice.
The large sweet onion is very rich
in those alkaline elements which
counteract Iht poison of rheumatic
gout. If slowly stewed in weak
broth, and eaten with a little Nepaul
pepper, it will be found to be an ad.
mirable article of diet for patients of
studious and sedentary habits. The
•talks of cauliflower have the same
sort of value, only too often the stalk
of a cauliflower is so ill-boiled and
unpalatable that few persons would
thank you for proposing to them to
make part of their meal consist of so
uninviting an article. Turnips, intha
same way, are often thought to be in
digestible, and better suited for cows
and sheep than for delicate people ;
but here the fault lies with the cook
as much as with the root. The cook
boila the turnip badly, and then pours
some butter over It, and the eater of
aucb a dish is sure to be th* worse
for it; Try a better way. What
shall be said about our lettuoe f The
plant hae a slight narcotic action, but
an old French woman, like a French
doctor, will know the value, and
when properly cooked it la really
rery easy of digestion.— Medieal
Heard.
Plant Treoa on the Roadsidcm. I
Mr. Orange Judd advocates tree 1
planting along the highways, in the I
American Ayruntlturiet for Novernls-r. i
lie says: Trees may be planted at i
any time before the ground freezes
solid, or an soon an it fully operm in
the spring. Early spring would be ,
preferable on some accounts; but if <
lelt until then, the hurry of work,
often delayed by cold and wet weath
er, is likely to interfere. It in better,
therefore, to get every hardy tree
possible into its permanent growing
place now. And every jear it is de
layed is no trifling lonn. A hundred
trees can be set at a cost of ten to
twenty dollars, or for almoHt no cont
if one ban apare time and the Hap
lings are easily available. These amy
in ten to fifteen yearn grow to be
worth three to ten dollars apiece fur
needed timber and fuel, or lor the
fruit or nuts produced.
It would be greatly to the advan
tage of the country, its clirna-e, and
its lieauty, if the sides of our public
highways generally were planted with
trees that furnish shade and orna
merit while growing, and supply m
no distant period wood for variou
purjtoses. Some years l>efure they
mature sufficiently to be cut down
| for use, new plantings alternating
with the older trees can t>e coming
forward to take their places, or alow
anil qu'ek-growing varieties rna) lie
act, so that when the latter are re
moved the former will Is? large
enough to soon fill the gaps. It u
desirable, however, to have together
those that somewhat resemble each
i other in form at the top. We have
in mind a broad street, ninety feet
wide, where twenty-five to thirty
years ago various oaks were set,
thirty to forty feet apart, ten feet
from the outside, and between these,
in a line with them, quick growing
maples were planted. Recen ly the
maples were all removed, furnishing
a cord of wood apiece, with consider,
able useful timber, and the oaks now
stand in two lyeaiitiful rows.
As to loss of land from spreading
roots and from shade, if planted a
few feet from the lencc, the roots can
Ire kept from the crops by a deep
furrow along the inside of the fenc
every year or two, and the shade will
not lw a serious detriment—none at
all from trees on the south aide of
roads running easterly and westeiiy.
Those on the northerly side of the
road furnish a very desirable shade
to animals in the adjoining pastures.
The Benefit of Drain&uc.
The land can be utilized for crops
to the depth thst il is drained, but no
deeper. Urainage not only deepens
the soil but improves its texture and
quality. The air will |>enttrate the
•oil as deep as it is drained and im
part to it fertilizing qualities ; it en
ables us to work sooner after rains ;
it makes the ground much warmer,
and does it much sooner by the warm
rains passing through it; it enables
us to get at our work much earlier in
the apring ; it starts our crops two
weeks earlier; it prevents crops from
freezing out in winter ; it enables us
to get the full benefit of msnures
that would be aoaked and washed
away if not drained ; it improves the
quality of hay and pasture ; it gets
our fields in a cleaner and healthier
condition ; it prevents surface wash
ing ; it makes the surface more fria
ble and mellow, and easier to culti
vate ; it prevent* land from becoming
•our, by removing all standing water
before it becomes stagnant; it ban
iahea the chill* and fever, and other
forms of malarial diseases.
Tile drainage is much the cheapest
and most effectual way of drying up
wet and muddy roads; it will assist
in drying up the mud around farm
buildings; it will change that pale
and sickly hue from your children's
complexion to that of ibe blooming
rose. Ai more of the myatcries of
vegetable growth are solved, the more
will successful farmers learn of the
great benefit of tile drainage.— oer
mar,town Telegraph.
A wire screen in the inside of a
corn-crib will admit plenty of ventil
ation and no rata or mioe. Did you
ever ihiok of it? If the farmer who
reads this has no better way for keep
ing oat such nuisances, let him try
this.
GIVR attention to your celery now.
Autumn Cure: of Livo Clock
Horses aboul'l m- kept out of ail
ha d storms, which arc frequent dur
ing this month One of the be-t r ~r <
for a Htm cold is a warn it*Me and
perlifct rest, with a good i m in t,h
yard or paatore on pleaaant ]t
is too late in the tear to pem.,t hord
es to r trim in out of doors throne;,
the riight. Young < ol s and \ carlo
need plenty of nutritious food. .MM
depends upon tin care h h < -Its n
ceive during their lirst winter. O 1
are excellent for them if < orn i
used, it should In- h I wr i w
hrun. l%e the brush freely on
horses and colls, and keep the .
clean and active.
Cows, which arc to (!' ■ c,
through the winter, ne. ! to l>- f.
with special care a' this ti .-. t
possible, the t! w of mi it in . ' i
lie |>ermittei| t, <-r<-!Mm",
and sugar Is-its are ex-ellent, > 1' r:
slices and spi n.kli'd with In n. '1
rule, that good fceHlng bill •- g !
uianure. should he ki | t in n n . r ,
judicious care of ton an : •' <r
ifig winter. < ><.o-i ft- 1 aiiur.
is not enough; it should g n
s ilit regulai it \. 'I led •- •
fereiit nninials have t i s! a i
treated accordingly, .-en
two cows or horses li tve !•..-*
petitcs. It ia important to no change
and mix tin; feed, that sameness rn v
lie avoided. A varMvei fe I t:
courages healthful • . i
ll|X>n this the profits ( ; II;.. , ;
largely dr|>< ti I.
Sheep w li heir more ex i-uret!
any other domest an.u. I, 1 • i . ri
they wmtir puorlv wit out ngo :
-In Iter. Shed - all I \ a I- . i 1
IK- put in order, that there m ■> be >
I delays in getting the f! "'K-> into tin ir
winter quarters, 1 ..%■- s , nl I •
IK- W S tli \ oung, e\ ••• ' W n; .•
latnba are < u--ir I. II If a p r.t < f
' corn (s r day w .11 link- i _• < .
ewe in g'ol coiclii AM W<-
sheep should Is- | i. • I ' i-. .
and fattened furtiiilki' I ■ i • - r.
pay to keep m ,t, Jr.- ■ rn-. -.
I'tgs are tn >t | oti; I. i: ! : i
ami sohi IK. Ion nil !•, ■, a , .
part of the f- > <•• I I* ... d j
maintaining the *n n I . • \ ■
'•oldest w ,nU-r w.-.v •r. \V
ine w !| sometiu - - ! <
duiing a severe Urin. ti v. the j •-
all the corn, < ot rf, i, t • y -
cat duiing th fatten ;.gp< • K
the |H-ns i' in. ilh an a I • u •. f
litter, an! supply a!! n•• i 1 j,i r -
water.— .1 r. u, .1
Take Good Care of tfc S.uun
it requires time and p-.'un- <•,
csreful at:< r.t on I •!< ta - to -
the good seed you hue - betel,
put it in package* lib l*b<l anddat .
and then t > h->\ • w , w
secure from moisture, int's 1
mice. These are the kind of r
that tbe moth corrupts, .- • i thi.
break through and sti d If \ !
any doubt on this poin'. hang up \ :r
aced corn in a building infested w !i
mice. It is Utter to dry toe ear-,
especially of sweet corn, by artifi. al
heat, and pack the seed iti a tin c;
proof against rats and m e. The
yellow eownbm, laid npon (Awaked
ro-.f to ri|K n, are apt to lie It It t.r.til
rotten and (roztn. The tomato s
need to l>e washed out, and the s • I
spread U|Kjn pa|>era or plates to <iry
in the sun, or by the fire. The sav.
ing, drying, laUling, and dating the
best seed the land will produce is t s
aenliul to thrift ujM.n the farm and in
the garden. Some seeds are better
for keeping, especially those of mel
ons, squashes, and eucumtiers. Tli -e
that ate useless sliould Ik' is it fully*
burned. Sort tbe seed box every
tear. ( sinfully label and date every
package.— ll EV. \\ M CLIFT.
One of tbe best things many farm
er* could do would lie to build a long
ojien sheil *djaci nt to their poultry
house, where the fowls could scratch
and sun themselves on cold stormy
day*. Il need not lie t t|iensive, but
should be substantially built. Such
a shed I* almost indispekaable to
thoac who raise eatlv chickens.
THIS i* a good time to line the
poultry houae with tarred felting.
The odor ia wholesome for the fowl#
but diaagrechle to the lice. The
house, too, will be wind-proof, a very
important point in winter. If the
houae it dark and needs lighting up,
!>ut a coat of whitewash on tbe
biting.