I'ru/fM+tomtl Car<l*.
I M. KEKJIILINE.
t) • ATtOUNk.Ti I.AW.
u>ii<>r .■!, •'
Ornci IN Uuno's Nn ULIIUO*.
rriini| l i NAIIUII ( .ullocllou C.NIIIW. 3Mf
HA. M.KEE,
. ATTOWCKTATLAW.
om. Nunh iiigh itit, cun lIUOM,
.lifv.iit. *' 4l •
Hli.X ItSIIKKKGKK, (S Vi'^mrr
• |o Yocuiu A II i ATIOHNKVAT
LAN UMOLM I T.MAD -■ .INL F -M. , I'* X-L I
| G. LOVE,
ATTOHNKV AT -AW,
LB- Iff LITR. r
Ortlif in lb* tr->ro> furui.tly wcu|>l*l b Ut.
W. V. Mliwa
'IMIOMAS J. MeC Ll.nl i.II
ATTi'KN.I .T LAW.
I'll 11 lf.llUKli. I'A
OBtc lii A11>rl 0n' bullJlu*. lb tli. '•••>* ''.riu
.t'y i*c|l.ii <•) lb. 'iiili|wbui k il.ukiu* i uui|.u>
/ iHAS. i\ HfcWKS,
ATTVHS ft. V - AT-1. AW.
HKLLr.ftUNTtf. PV
Practice* In nil th* Court*. (JFLLC* o p*lte Court
bou** in Furm* building. [■■•* * :I
D H MAST Man. r.
HASTINGS A KKEDKK,
ATTORNKVH AT LAW
HKLT-KFONTE. I'A
ALLEGHENY *lrert.wo ih*ra EA*I ol the of
let L>) LIT* flrßi ol VIITMBI A llnllii* B*-
WILLUM . **UCB. Piviu L. tiliM,
imv r.viLUcr WILUA* R WALLACB
WALLACE A KREBS,
M LAW AN. COLLECTION oFFirK
J.susry I. IM1. I'LKA KKIKLI*. PA
1? LLIS L. OK VIS,
1 J ATTOHNF.T AT LAW.
OFFICE uppoilt. tho Court Him.., o th. 34 tJi'ur
i.U. T.nt'a lUilUiug. t-l
c. i. iunn c. . lOWII
1 LEX AN DER A BOWEK,
i\ ATToKNKVP AT LAW,
ttellefoat*. P* . uey R>E cotuulted in Englith or 4 L*I
MAO • ID lINRMTN • Building. I-1J
lIIU 4. IliTßl. J. VHUT .
BEAVER A GEPHART,I
ATTORNEY!* AT LAW.
• TFFLUE O Allegh* ny itr*et ( north of High BELU
font*. Pa L-LY
W C. HEINLE,
V V • ATTORNEY AT LAW
BKLLKFONTE. PA.
L**TD.>or toth* Inftlu th* Court llouee 21-1
I L. SPANGLKK.
.J • ATTORNEY AT LAW,
BF.LLKFoSTE ' KMUt HiLNTY. PA.
dpeclel Attention to Collectloi •. ( re# tic** in all th*
Court*; Conaul tatiou* In German or K glt*h I-1J
/ELEMENT DALE,
V ATLOKN/.V-\T T. < W
R.ii.r.at., r*
offi<-- N W osr.-r Oi.ru r,.1, li i J .r fn.ra Br,t
nation >1 back HI Ijr.
'I" c. IIIPPLE,
I . ATTORNEY AT LAW.
LOCK It A V EN. P A
AM ba*ln*A*promptly l-ly
W'M. P. MITCHELL,
IV PttACTti AL At KVKYOR,
LAM k HAVEN, PA ,
W1! .tund to .1! work IB CI war lI.Id, C*Btr> .ad
Clint"* oosnllm.
iißrr .>p|."it I*. k Hi.ti Salt n.' H.nk. .O-lj
OF. FOHTNEV,
. ArroRNKT AT LAW.
HELLEPHNTE. P
OFT <ElNC<nr*2 ll' UO \LL*gh *uy
ftprUl %tt*nti'>n <l**N TO THF C(llotloD of flilffl'
AM IFO IO prompt) J. 1-1
WILLIAM MrCULI/)UGII,
II ATTORNEY AT LAW
CI.E.ARPIKLD PA
AM PROMPTLY to. I>LY
UK. lIOY. M. D .
• CNie IN CoorJ LLONW. %KO KortnY
U Oiw, MLLIMHT^PA
di#rul •|fntl"i tn Op#rtis< Hur<wr* \n
Chronic IS—l %
DR. JAS. H. DOBHINB, M. I). f
PHYTIC! %N AMI* CR*iC4iN.
0(BR ALLFGHONY T.,OSR !>< Ur' L*mg
Stf MKLI.KFONTK. PA
nit. J. W. RHONE, Pentint,can
nt Bl* niD RMRT(JFN# ,n M-rtl
IH# of KICH thr# |oor Kh! of AL>fh*NF,
PN ISLY
P. BLAIR,
JT • JEWELER.
•*TCNI cioci,d.iiio . Ir.
AM WO*K O<N%TLY HF UM. T)n AlUgbtny trn#t
• HRORKSRBOLT !( ••, 4>tt
/T) LD A I WV K M*4P NT HO(B BY th* IN4O®TR1OO
W y 'l :U-0i u w Imfi.r-lbn pnLhc < opiUl
ft .( ITwliil Vl# ||L *Urt jruii M-N
T • ''IMJRRRB'L NIOL •*rlipr# to RORK
for N "• U TK TIMO Y*ARN WORK In
•p-r tim*. or glr# ur wbf-U tlmo to LH Ihmlihm
ho UTH-r TU.NW will yM iiR' ml w. 11. M
MP ci CM I U mnh FT* RM-U* pny, by -lIM tug I
AIK CWTLY ontftt ••! torin* !*••• M'LMY FUL
to ly *N4 tiouoiftOly. ADDRNT fill A (>• , ANGin.
Mnfnn lALLY.
I I. FREDERICKS,
•I •
Repairer of Sewing Machines,
BKLLKFONTE, I'A.
... mil. wt "I B.'l.fnat.,r tn. J.rk
waoll. rumd, with Mr. Chrlali.s L'hl, uti f.rm nl t>
S kits., E|.
Old M'ifhinf Rfrri'xllni in the In ft it itylt,
urttA Drtttefri de., trhtrt rrquired,
tf ,il M< gu,rul~i. II
Hitman Mr Fortune .f Co., Hardware Heatern.
IEI.A.IRJD'W-A-IRIE! !
WILSON, McFARLANE & CO.i I
DEALERS IH
STOVES, RANGES -^HEATERS.
I —ALSO
' Paints, Oils, Glass and Varnishes, I
AND
BUILDEBS' HABDWABE
tUMVMT <TUIT, .... KUMKI' MUAJK, .... •■LLMfuHTfc,H. |
w, .
TRAVELERS GUIDE.
HELLEFGNTE A SNOW HHOI
RT it.— Tla'TB|P|u rflrci OU mil) *ltr MM'
1 14, IMM:
I LONVNN rtnon HBO 6.AE . N. 4RRIV IN lollnfooU
1.i4 4 *.
LOASRW Itallnfontr I*.li A. M .ARRUAW AT NOON SHO.
1 A. M
SNOW Hhon 2.3U P.M. .arrive* IT. tMfout,
.'2O P. M
Leavne llellefontr 4.4' R M .arrivea at SNO* SHOR
' 7:J6R *. T* H. lit. A IK, TM*U'l Hu|wr)uti QTLEITL
IJALLI HAUI.H VALLET RAIL
; M. J UMl*.— i into-1 atuo, t&m) I* ikJ :
*KA| . Jiail. **T*AKL* lAITAIKI , bap. Man
A.M. P.M. ** K. AH
I 06 UJJ Arri% M L')ruuvl.*V J IJU
B• # T> 2* ...... L*AA I-R.a*l L)IUU LAT„. <J7 N .17
I. • • .4 .. \ all *• .. 7 40 "LO
J O 44 OIL# ...... " ttaid KM|U '* ... 746 H46
B H I) TM M.N. •• MA " ... 61 HHJ
!O 3* OU " FOWLER " ... •O4 OH
iV JL It U ...... " llauoati " ... 107 *OW
I. 21* 6UB " I'OII Matilda " ..F 06 HIIM
OA m b4H " >IMI UIA " ... B I'i V# 17
'O 12 *I .IS ...... " JUIUU " ... A M-J YT .0
( FT YN " T uioiitilie " . . A .. I O
4, 6J 6IV ...... " Ptiuw NBWE lu •• ... * 42 1* 47
5U ft 16 '* UII*IUI A " •••* 46 1' 6U
|( 40 6 (IT ** Hflleloule " ... I) FT6 10 OO
i j 46* " 41 ileabui g •• ... t> 06 lu |0
' 22 4in •• Curt lb " ... *• L U* |W
J|l I U " Ml, urn IjEL. " ... *IPI" t
I 4 1,1 A .1* •• llu.srii " ... I' 3 I" 13
(, OA A3B .... " Kiil*.lli " ... 30LU 13
:F, 111 421 M HMHI b CREEK ** ... H0lo 4 .
4 ft-2 107 •• Mill Hall M ... W62 ii* ft*.
| IN 404 *• PleiuiuntoU ** ... 'I 66 II 01
1 4FT 100 •* LRK ItaseU M ...10 U O'
I >EN NSVLV AN 1A RAI LRU A I>.
I -4 Philadelphia *ud iwr LW ULFINLOU./ Oh arid
altar IHtobri 2ud, ,
W kn 1 W A Kl*.
kKI K MAIL lAtr Philadelphia U '2O p ni
*• " llarriabwrg 4 2C m ui
•• M WIHLAIUMPURT "4Ua lb
** ** Luck llaveu W AO AOl
** •* KoiiuVu.. II Oft a IB
•• arrlrer at fcria 7 4'- P lo
M AUA A KXPKHHP LEAVE. I'hlladrlpbla HJOa 10
" *' HarntLurn ... II IU a ru
" *' VA iliiaOiapurt, '2 6U PIN
** nrrlt** at Keuuvu A 46 p ui
R'AAAONGEM by tbl* iralu ARRAE in Bella*
FWOTE at ' M* 4 "•
fAl* i LIN K LEAVE* Philadelphia II 0/ a RU ;
" Harri.burK 326 p M
•• " VtilllMiu|N.rt 7 I '> Pru 1
41 arrive* at L* K Haven. K 16 p M '
KAnt W AHU.
PACIFIC KXPRKHHInave* Luck llnvnn ... 40 a M
•• 14 V> lIUMUI*p.-rt... 7 66 n M >
44 arrive* at Harrteburg. 11 66 a A :
Phltarlrlphln 3 46 p M
LAY r.XPIIE?H leave. Keuovu 10 lu a ru
4 4 4 1 Lurk lIAV*B ......... II LU ATU
44 44 VA tlllauifporl I'i 4" *ru
44 arrive**! Ilarri*l urg 4 lo P M
44 44 Philadelphia. .. 720p WI
ERIE MAIL L.K*.. U..TI I SFT (■ M
44 ltaven 6 46 P M
44 * 4 Wiliiainapurt 11 UH |> in
| 44 A* rive at llarrtal'iirg '2 4FT Arn
44 Phila/lelphia 7Oua a.
PAST LINK LEAVE. WlllUui.J-RT 12 36 * ru
44 arrive, at 3 LITIM
PKLMPKU 7 36 a ui
Erie M.vl I We*t, Ntagar. Kpre*> VV E.T. LORK llavet.
.\ R •tu tn • — 1 all U W e.t ARID H.v Kxpre*. Knat.lDak*
rlua* • onnertiuti. at Nor thuiutfrland WITK L AH R
K train- F" VI ilke.Larre and #C rai.t. F.
I Krle Vl*i! We*t. Niagara Kipre* We.t, and Rrl
• ETPRE.WE*I and (.•>• K. ILAV' II %RCA/MMI<DAT|'>N W ET
MAKE clo*e runnartlou at IV illiMmapcrt wltb N C* R
W . train* IM-rth
KRNE VFAL 1 Went, Niagara FTPR*.* W..*t, and f.)
! EspreaeKaat make CLUE* r nnertlou at LR>RK IfaVer.
W ith I: K V H K tram*
Krle MH F.t an I W^•/ r. trier t at Krl v with tra n
on L 44 A M S R R. at CORI Y with ' A A. V R
R , at Emporium with It. S Y K P K R . an I a*
l>riflwoi with A V K I.
• ParLir car will rtiu I etwr.U PhMa<lel)hl* A'l. !
! WiMiamapori .I tpre*E W e*T ERIE KS| '•*
W.*t, Philadelphia Kvpre.* !*• and LA> EIPRE*.
EAI*. and .NNBDA) Kvpre*. KA.• 4 L.*PLR>G AR.MB T
j night train* HI I R4l.t>wia.
BE3TAITD CHEAPEST.
TWO WCEK'y NewnpipcrB for the
Prico of OUE.
VNI> TUT ID.-T DAII.Y AT LOW
R ATM.
J Th* llaft IM'U'F WR air Fl*K|l I a LAFJRE R.RF*
| PGE **VFRT an I ••■HIMH** H t-R v*rleiv re.du •
j n atter than *ay < th-r |W|E |.NIDI*h- If I* .w*%
I •PO-Y ln**rl' ?ve *iid E*IT*I TAIWITI* •H* • I'l' •
■ the WARIIV P*T|'T IN 91 4 " |*' auuum ■ *H I
' *D V U
CLI H U I N F
I
' Tha WittiT Pataj /r an t New VN k Weekly S-.
j will be *e F || to at. Y ad F*** T- *t |I I B- v.*r T-4 ,
II o*l . TH- VV RTFTT Pa rat R and N V *K /<L.
VV . R d F an • Mr. t |UI - 4 F R R,- \M/ • T(I • i
1 IHE V\r>TT.V I'ITII T *IL the PHI lad IPLI %
j Hee.UD, |--MT |I I • I# >I*R to* F| •<> (HE W t * KT ,
P*T'OT *iid I'l I. LE I ! hia VV • ktv T'.e., J- .T p*l I I .
•E T-ar FOR U* 1 IU *M caa* the a*b TNUL ac .M
JWTVY th* order
THE DAILY PATRIOT
la th* ,-nly M'.RTILTG PUI.L-.HED • the tt* J
It. l THE only N >rtting PAPER at Id* of PBILA/lELI-HIA I
1 and Pitlel U'TH that A* t* the Complete A*E*<*afed Pre*.
j A** • and th.F ha* a GETeal (itlrflt if •( :a I TE'E
vratu- . and THE ualy daily that REMH-A TT-e IT|erv
I ■* T* PEN I••VI %AA I • LAHFT 4 I. FklMiMib TAD
NEW Yolk pap* R. Tle luttv I'ATKPRT ha. L-e|,
greatly itnpr vedlna I It* ■,(• rUiitnti within ll*. •
I* TAN twor.tha and I. NOW ecpial In all VE|IERT* atwl
■ I'L/eH#r 111 e rne IN (lie UDO- of th laf er rilt**
Price ly m*il F4* per inn'lM in advat.ee R ?7 ••
if tvot paid i ADVANCE), FIRIT .r m tv*<.mh*.in ad
vanee. F| 60 LF thr-E twotilh* in dv.nE . /DIC tit. '
F". UTe M nth. in ADVANCE . toc.U'-AOF F|*. 4VI" P R
ROPY per aonam t*rlat*of t*n H '4l PER COPY I er
a 1.001 |wyal LE 111 • Ivan E THE ttativ P*I"T and
the Phil D Iphia l*aHv H--~ord (gundav eliii n *%
FE|TEDI will M wnt UT • YEN TO ATTV addr. CM f..r |1I
caeh lu advance E.nd for *\—l imen c*'PEA UL IHE
L ailf and Winn PMTIIOT lo E-v H <IIIVC M ne* t r
•NLWRIP lOU J-AI ' ft! • U n>; order, I BECK ur
; d'A't A 1 IR. ••
P4TRIOT PI Rl.tdlllNG
36' MAMRT BRTITT
llarrl.L.nrg Pa.
IF ?F " R# ON '"" ,H * ! F D
11/ I V 4 I 1 Uance* to inrreaee thai* e*rtltft, AND IN
YY I JITLME BECOME Wieahhy . tb.IEE who do BOF
FL LL/ii n prove their "ppertenltle* r-vna BY in
P"IFTY. VF E. IFER A grat FHR# NIAK*
AI'FI/T We want many men. women, toy* and girl* J
to work for u* right in thetr OWN I callfl** Any
RAN DO the w.rk PF'PERLV the flr*T .t art. TKE I
be-inee* will pi) m- re thn TEN tim* ordinary WAGE* I
RTLEN*FVE outfll fnroi*bed free NOOFI whl • NGAGE*
fall LU make MN Y rpidlv Yon RAN devote YOUR j
wh- !• TIME te RHE •OK F NL | ur *I'%RE n. .O •.
PFTMIEL/RMATIOW and all that I needed *eiit ftae AD
BLMI ALFWLF AOl P."land Maine 4 7 iv
I lute/*.
V'ANDKltl'.ll/r lIOI'SK,
▼ Mm. V • 1111 % < ■i • v Nl |wl I N
| Mil t •*#• \ g, i|f* I W .11 f 11• I il III" \ %M HHIIT II I al
nitnitl •! IW" in u nuUtliiM'-t "I Him* .. • | \ IV,
M ir J .1 l>l.t, NKV. I'n.
; IJASSMOKK lIOI'SK,
! 1 Ciiir ► ) nt 'iml Hjtrii-Hlnut',
I'll I 1.1 It I |;u. I' \
(iimm! M**U mi I I.".lk>'<M Hi ni<<l inti iale*. .Hurt!
rft*nt •laliliug nlu In >i
a; ir. JMUM I'ANHMoKK, iR, p
IIOTK 1..
'ilctnw ?/ Cni/.'r's
Ni:H I.Y IM.Molil 1.1 u lion 1.,
I'lli IK,, r \
\ rt'-i i M ||iin** N • i v furl* XNMIIIH
K>M,il mii.l pri- in- I■ '.•ln
/ J A I.MAN'S HOTKI,,
* I . I.: IIIni, ItMM.fr.roNTt. FA
TKKMsII JN. II I; It A V
A :•-! l.lvirv nltiii |r>i) -1)
HUSH uorsi:,
lIKIJ.KPONYK. FA .
lUnlliM I ill li gaiillriuri • wall tin **ii
•r.il tr* villi it |MIIII. ifni • ••luiiifM. il rit i KM- m if* o
In tlii'' Hint t 11 #••! vlt.fr iii<) will hint hum*
C.nif .tl* wl r.— iml'lr mlf,
Übtril ri.lm ll o lo Jur)oivfi aiiil oi.'ii.t:r.f
Court W H Tl 1.1.KM l*ic|■ *i
i orris iioi sK.
1 J Corner A11.,... , Rl.hi i
HEI.I.KK'N | !•;
r j. J'. Lehman. 'J'rojtr,
1 b•• r i 1 i i. • t; • m*Ryrßii'lii lit tki
pr |<fi> ( i* it -r fo ii| il ,t. ** r i i the
rli I* ftrtll.ln n f , 'I. •€• tut.-!. .l-ir- |„ rt \
\ III.LIIKI M 1 1 DTK L,
♦* F Mil Ull IM •'!... fMTI PEJWM
\V ,S M I KK, I'rnj riftor
Til* I' wti .f Willi.r 11. i• l.wr<t If. Pmo'i vl|r%
• U'ut t*.. uiilr lr* it* l' l-un. SfHti. n,..! it * l r*|.
(mffi • i Fpro • •• i k . ha *u
l rofttMlltl/* !*•• hi .he It a
PLEASANT SUMMER RESORT.
i Otuml lr- ut t'-l I clh t .• vlrintt) S, l
. run* to r* tmih \\ thr NlTMlu Muttl • • ••n
i >ti* ill I * ( i.1.'1 1M *••< . !'.• n.'-lwi
at* Jm* f\
New BrockcrhofT House.
IJ HOCK KIM I OFF lIOI'SK,
It . Mi I M , i I
C li M. M 11.1.KN. IV■ |.'r.
Qo.HiS4t.nplr /{man 'I. hirf /'hair
•#Or it • f M.l frrn H Tr<b J 4 ;** al ratr*
1.. •Iti,v*. *rd jor ,r. 4 1
/ iKNTIIA I. MOT HI.,
('tplfh. It*/' !*•. T
MII.K-ltl M. < ►M I * v l NT> F*
A. A K<>|lLHK< KKK, Pr<>|*ritU'f
f TfllOCOtt TRATaFM ... th. raltraXvlil An
thU II l"l *n ■ {'Ut, to |tin< H i.i
n*| a* 411 T(4 Is -
• "I'or limi*, Mi-ruh. 9
r -
HHHHH H
■ '
"2 HI I* i." f V i /.t 1 •f, 1 14• *
v wussmmammmmmmmmm x
O "l-r 4 .1' v pT:.t iiU. o
_g I
2 If." So < I rti-
3 fh* 4 •I S r M It k I' i■ ■ h *
a 1
3 ii •
• •r. i t %i i i*i an* •n r. itrt ? x
H. T. -T.l ' I \ l a - • • fI f t; A aoi ♦ •
ml ■UMWMPMMMB w
P *if) , .If > ■ a.■ w • k . r *r
q mn
• i. .t r- -> r ■ iii ;• r'TTTTT w
S all I* thai I'o ** .it • jff <UT I< n J
Ml *• ,rrri. Hrik* t • a' I IM> P
V' m-f of '■■■■■■■ l 9
£3 If )w.r ilruif K I• • t .-r .r p .it i Jiko •
rw tu • lit*. f | |r . .rif >■ tick- r
i jr ll n 1 r a• 11 *■& \f i ■• t in. : il'.iHsi l%] '■ < r
m ' o
< • §
tor toAMlpalUiti at.i) I'lbva, tale
HEALTH 13 vVI-'ALTII!
'a • j
V i; r-'A
IWB! '
USSJk. i'x > '• </
L. > • i •
j I' B. I I • ... II i>, tll'Tl, M ,
.• < I •
V • ' I
...... • i ana
• t •
w; cu*i. :irr~ z\i r.~~xzz
r*.. i * . ,
*••• * • 1.. - • .■ . r*" ■
.•i. . • t i
;. ! h M. ■. I ' i r • f*
" IMO.LL -
. • '.. . , , I . . ,
* >■ * l'*4i < | . a l ,
' rt s • • . i,
XT') Bm Ct • ■ ; , p.-,.
fie
FORAIISKUN
I RCMLOY such At DISEASES!
iTcmriTensoncs^ .PIMPIES./
WBWCWOtW/
mCRM^fUREFOR
lEHIHC PILES
Rju'ptom in mnWar*. Mln, <np, Itrkm,, van* M
ftt,bt. m If ptn-W".ma *>. • rnntitn,
th. ...id lh. i*n.t-pert..rj. ft.r, A.I
•OMnmitrßl And prollle* mre. BAI*C*
01.t11.t t .Mp.fl". tu sap arii. la la tba matkal
(DI4 l 7dr*fl.i.,u BNltvtu la -ct AU 'P. i
Wl,|lk AA4raml>e.w*tiii *Sea, rkIK.SH
alir (Traftf Sfmoctat.
e/j
U KI. L K FON TK, I'A.
UKWH, PACTH AM. fItIdOMTIONH.
IMCI *ar> rAoafimti UR RUI 1.a.
Evrry farmer m Ai* annual rr/tertenrr
Uteeorer tnmetiituy t.f ra'.ue UVtfc if and
ttmti it tu (ha "Agricultural Editor o/ the
I.KMurHAT, llellefnnte, I'enn'a," that othei
tarmera may ARUR the benefit t<J tt. f.et
Cummumcatu.n* be timely, niut be ture. that
they are brief and veil fminted.
Glot ninKA
l'rtif. J. K. It ti. 1.1 May H in the lowa
It'eyieler: '•V.nuig oii-lmnl treea are
• •ft. ri riiihetl ly the mice ill wiiittr
I'IIOIIMHIMIM of fine trees sre
i thus iiirillttl every * inter, often in
I I op lIUKIM ke|>L too clean for the ttrtfely
of the titen in a inters. A safe
and Mure remedy it to pile a neat
mound around each tree."
W ar-hinjc CBIIH and paiU is a very
importanl work in the diary, ea|iee.*
ally when they have contained r-our
milk. The ocid niUHt In* completely
it moved, or it will sour the lit xt milk
that ia put in the cans. \\ ant of
j cure in this respect lias much to do
1 with making poor butler.
'I he Hume Farmer, in an niticli
opon the revival of the cheese factory
interest in Maine, say a wherever fac
tory diary ing haa la-en introduced,
steadfastly continued and tightly
managed, it realizes to the resfrective
; s.cliona all that ia elaiinet) foi it.
Those win. have had many years'
espiriince in the poultry business,
mid have given the sulj.ct careful
j attention, express the opinion that,
medium sized birds are the Ileal Is.tli
I for t gg* and fl- sfe.
Stuinbiing Horses.
Th' Pittsburgh Stockman, in a re
cent issue say s . ••S.ime gos| horses
j are addicted to stumbling while walk
ing or moving in a alow trot. A well
v.-rsed veterinarian states that there
are two causes that would lend to pro.
<1 ice tins faulty action one, a gen- 1
erul weakness m the muscular s\
t in. sueir as would Is- noticed in s
; toed horse; the other a weakness of
the exleiior muscles of the leg. I
brought alsuil by carrying too much
weight on the toe. To affect s cure,
tie add-, light, n the weight of each!
front ahi re ai.ount four ounces ; have
the t<s* of the shoe made of steel in
stead of imn.il will wear longer;'
Ii i\'e it rounded off about the same
a- it would Ire when two-third W'.,iti
out, in order to prevent tripping ; si |
low one wi i k s r.-st; have tlie I. g-
I showered for a few minutes at a lime
witli cold water through a hose, in
order to create a •piay ; then robdry.i
hiiskly, Irom the cheat down to the
hart. Give walking exercise daily
during this Week for ala.ut an hour
twice a day. \\ hen you commence |
■ (living agsin until the slow j -g.
either wlk or semi hi n along at h
sharp trot for a mile or two, then
walk away, but do not sjreed for at
least set.'l a I weeks, fly this means
the liat.il of stumbling from either of
the strove causes will lie pretty well
ovetcotue."
Lice on Stock
A number of lettera asked for
remedies lor lousy stock. Vermin
of some kind very fiequenlly inf.-st
domestic animals; they arc mostly
of the louse type—small (Mrasiti.:
animals that rou-t lie removed by the
application of aoroc insecticide. A
nuin Ivr of substances liave la-en uaed
t<i a greater or lesa extent, of whicb
a few are mentioned below: One
|Mun<l of tobacco and six ounce* of
• airsx ladled in two quarts of water,
to wbieli Boft soap enough ia adde.l
to make a thick paste, haa proven a
£>.* l vermin salve. A mixture ol
carbolic acid and soft soap in the
pro|a>rlion of one to four, makes a
cooqajuud easy u. apply, and very
effectual. .Shortly'after, tbo parts to
which the soap mixture has been ap
plied should IHJ washed with pure
water and a non-dry ing oil rubbed on.
Oil of lur|tenline and lard oil, equal
parts, with a little carbolic acid, U
|ierhapa the moat convenient mixture
to make, and effectual In Its appl ca
tion. Animals that are affected with
vermin need In-tUT care and higlwr
feeding In order to overcome the drain 1
that those parasites make on the ays
lew.—-.tmcrieun AgrumUttrut.
What I Know About Coilinir Stock |
A complete succession of soiling j
food reqtiirca that Ihe first crop l 1
planted the preceding full, and thi
muat be of rye. Alsiut enough of
litis should lie aow.-d to allow leu
square risls to each cow that is to be
fetl. Green rye ia not it Ii RHI class
feed for milch cows. They don't like
it aftt r tlie first few iia\ s, and it does
not make first class milk. It should
lie run through the lodder cutter and
mixed with other dry forage. Ify at
fording thu earliest green bite it is i.
passable feed, and call lie used until
the eailic-st grans, clover, orchard
grass, or .June giuss is big enough to
cut. Any or all of these may lie used
from May lfith to June ItMli, when
, ; the eaiiiesl sowed outs will be leady
1 | to Is gin on.
! All lauds uaed to produce soiling
: crops must lie rich, ao as to push
' crops plinlcd in it right along to a
' rank and vigorous growth. Tlic
I ground is to Ik- heavily seeded, three
j bushels of oats to the acre. Tlie fitl
■ sowing must lie made as eaily in the
•! spring as possible, and auec- tsling
| sowings made every two weeks to
j furnish feed until July Ijili when
f corn or millet will lie ready to use the
■ remainder of the season until frot
j Oat* is a better feed thn rye if cut
■ | and fed at the right time, which is
when out in head and lief-ire the
grains la-gin to harden too much.
Corn of the sweet or sugar kinds
is perhas the liest of the ordinary
soil'ng food* fur milch cows. The
j eailiest plsniing rnav pr.qieily lie the
' small Kaily Minnesota a* it in haidi
er. It is riot so Isrge but it comes
so soon after planting as to in ike it
de-iralil- ,sud will give a large amount
of feed to the acre. The right way j
• to plant for soiling crops is in row>
: f*r enough apart to admit of culliv.i
-; tiun. It thus makes latter feed and
, rival Iv H* much •>t it. Ilrilitsl along
at the rat.- of doz- n grains ti the
foot is thick enough. It will then *<-t
roall cars which the cows will appre
ciate. I.aler planting* should Is- ol
the la ger sort*, S owrll's evergreen
i is good enough, and is to lie planted
and cullivaled the same way. >uc
'-es-iori crops sre to lie planted every
two weeks until July 1, if corn is to
j I* the exclusive soiling fund during
the season succeeding oats. If mil
let is t.i Is part of the feed, it will Is
planted June 1 and June ti*', and will
make soiling food fur August. Hut
corn is a good fetal and call Is-grown
everywhere, and the Iwgiiiiicr should
(a-rha11 confine himself to that with
which he is la st acquaint, d. Coin
will luriiinii an abundance of fnrsl
until killed by the frost, which will
lie earlier or later according to Istti
lude In tlie vicinity of I'hiladclpl.in
and Chicago corn is in season fmui
i July I, to (ict. 10, full three months
This carries the stock during the
j usual pasturing season.— t'mm Juiir
j fin/. I i
SilEKl* left out in the storms at this
! season of the year will IK- apt to run
at tlie nose or cough all winter
Many a farmer, who is too careless
to drive his sheep under cover when
a storm is coming, will say,''some
how or other my sheep don't winter .
well. I feed them just as other folk*
do, hut a lot of them are |Hior." That
big cold rain liny were. X|si*ed to in
November was the cause. Now is
ihe time to look out and prevent it.
Cold rams alfect sheep more than Miiy
other stock. When wet they huddle 1
together and shiver and catch Cold, j
get catarrh, consumption and grow
poor. This ia not what wc keep
sheep for, but wool, lamb-, fat and
profit. Neglect won't do. Feed and 1
care will.
MOST farmers case to fight weed*
au long as they no longer interfere |
with the growing crops. The result
of such negligence is a late crop of
weeda whose seeds bring an eaily
harvest of trouble the following
spring. In many cases the seeds
germinate in the fall and are ready to
grow a* soon as warm weather comes.
Thia ia es|>ecially true of audi ex
ceedingly hardy *nd cosmopolitan <
weeda at the aheperd'a purse ami
chick weed. In most any garden these
seeds msy liu seen Just coming up at ,
thia season of the year They fre
quently blossom in midwint*r if a
thaw occurs. These are some of the
|iesle so ironMewoiue in bed* of
onion*, Iweta, etc. A late fail bociug
| should be given lite garden. 11
Munuiinir O-ehardß.
Tin- A'< iv /.'< <//.<(,</ Former strongly
urges the manuring of orchard* he
lure winter rein in. Toe following
•rl ielc from that pn|>cr in worthy of
-|M'i-j <| attention:
"Thin ha Urn a barren year for
oio*t of the orchards in thi* country,
but the tree* have rnude fruit limli
tor in xt year's la-ating, which will
tiling MII no abundant crop next tear
should the season prove favorable.
Now an ovfr-aliuuiiuiil crop is often
of 11tile more value ihan a mode ate
crop in a >ear of lean ahuntlance.
Fanner* who treated their orchaids
|iro|,cily have applet to use ami to
j sell thin year when they bring good
|irice*, hut they la-gun the treatment
at leant a year in advance. A gnat
many |i|ile tree* tint Miami in grass
ire looking anything hut fl mriahing
with close, niulteil top ami dead or
mossy hraiicliei. If the lam I under
MUeh tree* could lie ploughed and the
top* judiciously thinned out, and
plenty of uiauuie spread over the
gro ml, the tree* would take a new
st iit. and |mMihly la-ar a fair crop
next y t ar. 11 all this should lie done,
most person* would give nearly all
the credit to the ploughing, la-cau*c
it i* usually noticeable that trees
which are plowed around look much
Ilea I tliit r and produce tar la-lter crop#
ot fruit limn tiees standing in gra*-.
I' iiiii-t tie reruemU-red, however,
that ploughed ground usually re
ceives all the manure, while lliegrsss
laud gives up it* annual crop without
the application of any manure what
ever. Now, if we would apply ma
nure as lit* -ially to the tree* that
stand in the grass as to those under
which we try to grow cultivated crops,
we should find that we could get
' iju.aily Que fruit and in great abun
dance.
"Hie time to prepare for a crop of
apple# next yer, that will lie worth
picking and cany ing to market, it
now, tiefore the ground freeze#,
."spread a heavy dressing of £<nxi
•table manure under such trees a arc
worth saving, rind dig up the poor
one* and cut them int ■ firewood fur
burning these col I winter evening#
which are soun c uning A fu-r spread
oig, draw a hesvy lirmli or drag
over the ground to erudi the lumps
' sj re-cl the manure more over
the enliu area, and to pre-* .t close
lown to the surface where the raini
and uniting snow* mill carry it down
into the soil where the roots will find
it. Apple root* in gra* run "ear
the surface an I will Is- reached hy
manure quicker than if all the root#
are destroyed hy ploughing to the
depth of six or eight niche*.
"We are not *l this time arguing
agsiusl ploughing apple orchards,
hut ilo ask ihose of our reader* who
are not prepared to plough under
their trees, to give the top dressing a
trial, even if it fie only upon a few
trees- In our own experience we
have licet) surpiised to notice how
quickly a tree will res|sin<l to manure
■ plead upon the surface, even when
that surface is in grass. The trim
unrig out of the over dense topa is
woik that may lie c mnnericed at any
tune, and continue through the win
ter, as leisure t* found. In thinning
out it will lie (letter to takeout many
small limb* hy several cut* than to
remove l.*rge ones hy culling once
only. Lirge wound* do not heal as
readily, and l*king out large limit#
leave# the tree lea* well Iwlanced.
Ihe aim should fie to dimini-ti the
nuoilier of fiuit funis hy thinning out
the sui .11 twig* and thus thinning the
fiuit alter it i* formed. Mr Milmsn,
uf M ultimo , whose success ha* al
ready heen alluded u> in these col
umns, cut* hack quite freely with
light pruning shears, thus accomplish,
ing hi* object without making any
laige wound*. It would have lieen
latter to have begun Ibiawork ay car
earlier, hut something can be dona
even now to ensure a crop that will
he Saleable next year, whether the
general crop is large or email.
The Minneapolis Tribune says:
"An loqiorUiil change i* taking place
in lire character of the agricultural
industry of the southern half uf Uiia
Stale. Instead of rely ing mainly oa
wheat, the farmers there are pulling
more capital into dairying and grow
ing horses, beef, cattle and bogs.
Tbla will lead to the cultivation of
curu and oala much ruure vxlvDsivviy."