ProfeaitUintil (Vi r/v | H. OK VIS, V J • ATTJRSKV AT I.AW. " Kntlrfbnt*, l*a. OflJco n|>pn|(4 tho 0ort llomtA, un flrt fhior Woolrlun' Block. F M. KEICIILINK, A el • ATTORN*V AT-LAW, " Hrii|>i Nticnilaii to rv!l*ikyti cimum. 3*.Mf HA. McKEE, • ATTORN EV-AT-LAW. North High lr-*t, court hti*\ B. lleloHtr, I*4. f nil AKSIiBKKGEIt, (S.; :*■. . r lo Yufum A •# *rblwrnT f ATT*KN KY-AT* LAW. OAct In Conrad Both font* . I**. A24 I * | L.BPANOLER, *1 • ATTORNEY AT-LAW, BELI.KFONTK CRNTHKCOUNTY, PA 3|>< r l nttsntloli li> Col I pet lob a; practlc* Id *ll Ihr Courla; Conaiiliatbmaiii Uwrmuaor * gliah. 1-1; OK. FOKTNEY, • ATTORN *T AT-LAW, lltl.LKfo.N rK, |m Oflbr InCofir4 House. v *tre©t. inl iiUindou giver* l*> the collection vf clsliu 111 tualnri Attend*-*) to pp'inptljr. A-1? ( lHAft- [. hewes, ATToUNKV At LAW, RKLLbFONTK, P*. Prsrtlcn, In all th* t'ourta. Olflco 0,-|lta ('.tori "ii.i In Ftirat'a building. i may A 43 J G. LOVE ATTOItN EV-AT-LAW. B*l f nif. Pa. Off). •• in th* ruotu* formerly occupied by the Iwie W. |. Milton vol ft ifttf nnuOMAS J. MoOULLOUIiH, A JL ATTORNBY AT LAW, I*llll ITAHt RU, I'A. Oflci In Albert Oweu'ff bcIMiUK, iu tb* ru>Bi torin- I ery ociupietJ by Ibw I'ulll|>*umii; tinaiug t'om|>any. J.l. -IV t.I.HUTIIIM. W r.RIKMA. Hastings a reedeh, ATTORNKVB AT LAW HRLuKfONTf. PA OO'doo Allegheny afreet,two Joorr •<••! 01 the of (tee occupied by late Qroi of Yoctitn A Heating*. 4'>~ WILLIAM A. WALLACE. DA TID L. UIW, HAll! f. WALLACE WILLIAM 1. WALLACE. WALLACE A KRKBB, LAW A Nil COLLECTION OFFICE, luut; 1, IBM. CLRARFIKL© PA. ULLIB L. OR VIS, Erf ATTORNEY AT LAW. OFFICE opposlta tta Oonrt II >na*, o th# VI Imt A.O. Furat'e building. b-t e.. uutnn. e. a. ac*u. A LEXANDER A BOWER, ii ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Brllafonta, Pa, aay m conaultad la Kngilah or Otr mas. Oflk* la Uanwac'r Bollttiag. 1-5; uiMLiurw. l *nur imm. 13EAVKR A OEPUART, 13 ATTORNEY * AT LAW, #Offlca on Allagbna; atraat, north of High. Hall a fcata. Pa. |.|; mXiTC. ihmnleT fr It • ATTORNEY AT LAW, m BELLRFONTR. PA. Last door both* loft In tb'Court Hows*. 11l DALE. J ATTORNEY - AT-LAW, BallWbafa, Pa. 04k' N W. oornar Diamond, two d-wra from f r,t | rational baak. Hi 1;. TC. HIPPLE, • ATTORN ETAT-I.AW. LUCE HAVEN. PA. All tuinawapromf4l; attandad t*. 1-1; WM. P. MITCHELL, PRACTICAL 4CBVBYOR, LOCK HAVEN. M , Will altaad (o all work la Claartald, Caolra and Cliatoa eooaUaa. OOea oppoakaLark Harae Naßoaal Raak. JO-1; WILLIAM McCULLOUGH, ATTORNEY AT LAW, CLEARFIRLD. PA j All fceelaeea prompgf; allaaded U>. 1-1; • I I K. HOY, M. D., A * • Ofr k • Cooru*l llowew. ufaove FeHaey' LmwOßrm, • BCI.LKroXTK. PA A 9p* ieJ vttwnD o |hs to Operative furgery en Cfcronic Dlmmm. U ly DK. JAS. H. DOBBINS, M. L)., PIIYDICIAk AND SCROEON. ')fßce Allegheny 84,,0ver l>rug More, ••If PA. OR. J. W. RHONE, Dentist,ctn be fonnd at bla <4l< * m 4 rrebirnre on Nwrtli ld of lllfh atreel tbw* VU*t of Allegheny, Ilellefocte. Pa. IA-ly l? P. BLAIR, r • JEWELER. warcann caorga. Jim *r Tlie fullowiiiKcomiMiiki 1 rflprt'wnttvl : -0— 1 IRE. I Union PMls Lirr.aV A'li'u. .Hartford and othi-rt. —o— t-ommiaaioD lirniioli of in\ V*inp- ! ,ig rK"iring ml niiaiiii..n. I'mporiit*- aold to il'Hitl hdgnlsßo, i. I h fnclli- I tlna for dta|Riaini of huunv, Intnl., ate., oh -ln>ri notico and fnvorabln It'rnii*. •jl ijm HON I) \ ALENTI.NK. pENNBYI VAN IA STATE COLLEGE. Wrnlcr la-ni baglnt Janair; A, IBS 4. Tbiainatilulktn la local"! In ont ! of lite tnoat I *au -11 In I w> 1 i>wtthrala|,.(a il Mi'iioi" All' gbn. r'cl'.ii ] i t, u|taW It' at it L ula vl twill wo,, and trfw, Oi' ltd* lowing Cuurm, oraot'; : i 1 A FnllClaaalral .tiunaofF.>vr Yrar,. ' 2. A laalln BctaDtlft- ura. ; S. A Pwll Bci<* till fit. Couraa of F.tor Yaara. . Tb fiillnwlng aPRCIALfXHiRAKS, uf l, ;mn aart. follow log tb' Ufa* two yura of lb' Sctanlt' ftc Couri' 'a AfiHHX'LTt'KK; (b) NAII KAI niRTORY: tc) I'IIKNIRTRV AN© PHYSICS ; (d) CIV IL KViIMIKMIV. A abori SPKCI.AL I'dCßtl. lu AriruHtit. ' K A abort SPECIAL Co< KSK in t b.mlatr; ; 7. A Claaalral and VlrntlSo Pra| aralor; Conraa a. BPKCIAL COCR.R9 ara irranga-l to m>. I lb Iwaola of Individual afudn • Mllllar; drill la r-,alr.i. !NTMKNT" is n plettsanf, sure cure. A two for Tetter, j Itch. Salt Kheuro. Scultl Head, Rrysipe Ins, Barbers licit, lilolhrhr**, nil scaly crusty -"skin Ittseaaea. Sent by mail for 50 cents; 3 hoxe* f|,25, (in stami • A oul gfNxl • liUlcpy H kbit ry iiumi will ftiid*t li VABI>BMDIIT lift**, llllldt4 IW'I fll |i'atl|tlD>Mit 'tf ftlMl* Mhiß riff, l' 4%-tf J. J. DhIaA.NKY. I'ru. I >.\SSMORK HOUSE, Corn, r Fn-ttl and f|| t ai. and lo'lglng at uiodrratn ratoa. bulti d' tit atabiltiK olttii'bwi .17 If. J A VI KN IyMMORF. Pit p. gNVAN HOTEL. r l\(trni'i/ Conic s SK WIsY IIOTKIa, I'll I Id HO, I' A A nr• i .Una l|iniEt futuUUvd, •Ulfthtg giw •! wikl pri< r ni O|ipii.li*onrt lluna*. BKLLKYONTR. PA TKIIVIh f I ..I'KJt ©AY v rtl LlVttrr attwhul .11 HUSH HOUSE. UP:I.I KFtINTK, I'A., K'lOillic* and rldclp •• %*]! m i|ivg*i* vf F I ft willing J.tit.llr Nfi't Coin!!. I| ill fit gre lu* iiw) (O Uod Hret riAe© llofwl *h' *h) will find home Oftfllfttf t At r- %Ra o*k |v fVl"*. I*il rfiral rwiarti'ifi fu Jtif tid "thfr© Cmirl h H TKI.LKH I3UTTS HOUSE. 1 > t'orif t 4H.gL.nt A Ot-b r ".* l \fILLHKIM HOTEL, l'l MIM.IIHM CENTER COL'KTY, PENS * W. 8 MUBBEK, Proprietor. The town <-f vt|llb*im It l. V.ll gD hi! imo Ml*t fr-'m Cvfiurii PtDllop.o® lb* Utli w g. Cwwtr- arid !'r*rh Kallroad, with Ui ih tiding* that m*k II a PI.EASANT SUMMER RESORT. trowl ksl.tng lit th* ir,fna i t*s vlrlßlty. A cab 1 'tin ito p (fgtn At itw MiiUinin *>• ixAAtluo* itl *•• f'Mind Bril- la* Aiid lfOti "-lrr to Jan* it'!. UTH-ly* New Brockerhoff House. I3KOCKERHOFF HOUSE, 13 ALLKGIIKN Y4T . KKLLEFuNTB. PA C. U McMILLKIf, Prop'r. Oooti Sample /too tta on Atrwf h'lcHrr, ggVin Saa to and from 81 TraOsa. Sporlal rata* (* l Aa; lately been rrmndtlerl anH I rtfurnieSed nnH tke trrrrliaj puhlie toll farf srtewttofinlll (tril rt. ia tat every rf.peet. Oar HAH II on* of the At af ScßdQaantrt icr SiKUuiet. ffiarnfaniuMta, Bw*yo* Pill* -Comforting to tho Sick Tb otismnds Jie frufii la> profmrly trail ltti|or" Rloud, Coealipslioe, Ifyt nopals, Malsris, Apoplogy, Lt**r, Ktdn.y, llmrt lJr>jnt, sbd Hheumsltam Hut to tb* d*Llltut*d, with auch •ertous aifkneaa, ta cnocianllotjaly re ! oomm-: I SWAV.NK S PtLU," •bt< b | outtaifl mwditinnl prn(wftlea joxaw-awtl ©> tin oihof remedy. B.'ni f>y msil for 25 enU, box of 30 pill. 5 bxies, st, fie •tsnipr). Address, Ilit SWAYNK A 1 R>N, Pbilsdelpbls, Pa Bn|t| by Drug | mi'U. 6-A-ly. DRALKRB IN Pl* KK Dii 1(18 ON LY. 3 I ZKLLKK k SON, s etc N• a e- k.ft e . c Z All tla St.rlael Pa4.nl vt.dl.ln'. Pt. ! m srrlptlooa and Famll; R*dtt*o a-or at. I; a x p|.parti. Trnaa*,..*h"al4't nrat.a.A' . A 2 - 4-tf 5 —k OHL7S2O. |fI|"PHILADiPiIA. SINGER |l| I* the BEST BUILT, FINEST FINISHED, y EASIEST RUNNINQ SINGER MACHINE ever offered the public. Tb# at-.. awt rafttaaat* Ib* fmfuW atfW 4* tb* gwos l * abbb w* oS*r ;on 4* lb' tw; Ivw pa** ofl-tt Eawwn ilat. wr do tnd aak ;> lo |W; until ;t w Kara mart II" twarbln* Aft*r ha,tag .tawtn— I it, tf M la aat all w r. t*" H. (Mora it In u. at war e|*w*a (Vm.nll ;nnr |t*r*ata aad ndtr at I.T*L I. THK INlfti-U- UtKCt 1H fHo.Pt KIT l or THt lOtlk Knevy farmer in hi annual experirme liHfurfrf inntihiny uf CO 'at It'/ lie it anil *cml it In the "Agricultut at h'liilnr of lite IKM Oi HAT , //• HrfiHitc, /'fiiit'u," that other | tanner* may hare the benefit of t/. Let CommunteahonM he timely, ami be *ure that are brief and well painted Useful IliutH on Earthly Topics. i WHAT Til K 111 SIIANIIMAN ol UIIT To KNOW- A lIF.Nf.HTATIoN TIN TIIK MIAMXIi OK TBI NK TKI.f.H. | A correspondent of the tiiruion j town Teteyraph wi ites : The fur isjots \ like the business man. must know | what lie is doing ; lie miit-l have some j pretty decided ideas ol" what he i* about to accomplish—in fact, he' must calculate before hand. He must know the state or condition of the I soil, that ol cacli held or lot, not only the top, hut also the subsoil, and il it needs underdrwining, and what ma nure will be needed h he cx|MCts to j grow a crop of grain. lie must know the condition that his soil should be plowed in, that it Ire not plowed too wet nor too dr}-. He , must know that some grain requires earlier planting than others. He must know that seed planted the , proper depth will germinate quicker and produce stronger and healthier plants that will give better results than if planted too deep or too shal low. lie must know that il pays him to have machinery to aid him aa well aa muscle. lie must keep posted with the markets, political matters, public money, etc., and especially the interests of bis Slate and country. He must know the value of the dlf- I fcreot klnda of manures, and when j and how to apply them to secure the | !rest results, lie should uoderalaod ; lbs cultivation of fruits both large and small. He shonld know tbsl his farming and bia manner of doing things will tell if he ia a good farmer or not; all his aurrnutiding* pro claim the verdict, either for nr against him. Hie horsea, cattle, wagon*, harness, plows, ftelds, fences—even his wife ami children—bear silent but unmistakable evideneeof hit manage ment Every pa*er by can rear! this j evidence pro or con ; this fact alone ought to stimulate every farmer to do j his very best for the sake of hi* char actcr ss well as bis interest, snd thus honor his profession, for Ic way rest ■ assured that tbry will past judgment | according to the evidence, lie should ! know that nti animal well wintered is | as good as half summered, or vice , versa. If it is wtll wintered it don't | take half the summer to gain what il hat lost. He must know that it costs no more nor as as much to keep a ■ good grade or a blooded animal J than it docs a scrubby one, and thru they look so much better, and are something the farmer lakes pride in ahowing to hi* neighbors, as well a* keeping tbem well. (Jood stock, wcl' cared for, always brings good rt turns; more thsn this, they speak well for their keeper and show up the farm to good advantage. siiADixn mi NKS or TM:K*. An old and experienced orchardist and fruit grower, Mr. Edison (lay lord, of Fluyed county, Illinois, of fcrs some valuable suggestion* rela live to the shading of tbe trunks o r trees on the southwest side, as a pro taction against tbe effects of tbe son and wind on that side. He says tbst he baa sought a remedy tor this seri ous trouble by very low heads, but it has been only partially effective; ami the real remedy Is in having the main branohes, as wall as the trunk, to lean toward the one o'clock sno. Although tbu position of bit orchard U unfavorable, all the trteo be has set la this way are doing finely. Prof. Iludd, of the lowa agrieut total college, to whom these sugges tions were made, strongly confirm* these views, and says that be saw lo Russia hundreds of oberry aad plum trees planted at an aogle of fbrty five degree* toward the one o'clock sun, rod ban urged for yaara the Im portance of having trees to lean In the direction mentioned. They have an awkward appearance for a tim*, but ws soon .become accustomed lo ! It, '|cciolly in consideration of tbe ! sdvHutage*'. i There in no doubt of the correct , n'M of these views, nor that Mr. J Budd hue fur several 3 earn urged this j mode of prolcclh g the life and health of fiuit trees. We have recommeded the Mine method for over twenty five 3 earn, not only by the low branch ing ol tin- trees, hut hy generally *e CUiing the trunk* of tree*, a* well a* of bushes and plants, nguio*t the ef feeta ol the nun, esoeeinlly In winter, when Hie dutiiHge i* nearly all done hy the fret ring nnd thuwing process on the sunny side of the trees con attinlly going on. Hy the leaning of the Ire H at recommended, the trunk* !of the trees are protected agnin-l j this ever changing of U-ni|ieralur, while on llie noilh side, wheie the , suit's rays have hut little t fleet, ami ' where the tetn|H-ralure i* neatly uni | form, no injur}- i suffered. Barnyard Manure. M lloW U gather tuost of it nnd how to apply it to secure the liest results" —was di*eucd with interest hy the Farmers' Social at Mr. I'eter Mack. le> 'a. The high estimation in which barnyard manure i* held hy farincts in this region insure* care ami econ- I oinv in making and handling it, l>ut evidence* of wa.u- are still too I're . quenl, the principal one being leech ing from the yard. To run the ma i teriala for manure making through the stables, is the general preference and practice, an I to alternate the lay I ers of the cleaning* of the horse and oow ft table* on the yard it considered the hest thing to do. Stock when . out of the stalls should not be alloar *l to run about the place, but should be kept within the yard, with water therein or close by. A chief part of the discussion j rested upon "manuring for corn,' 1 and considerable difference of opin ion manifested itself, but it w*i gen. erally conceded that the manure made from the lime the wheat has been sown to fall plowing for oora. can Ire hauled upon the land and 1 plowed under with decided advan ' tage to the corn and after crops, and j interfere hut little with the large 1 amount of manure required for the wheat the succeeding year. The manure made from that time forward •bould be saved for the wheat, a* well to grow a fine crop o' that val ' u*blc grain a* to insure a good stand i of graas to fotlow- A number of experiment* in the use of manure in wheat culture were ; mentioned, ail favoring the applies J tion of the msnurc on the plowed , ground and harrowing in. The old way of turning it under with the oats stubble had its ndvocat<, and all swemed to agree that if the manure Was turned very shallow there would • not be much difference as between that mode an I spreading it on top. The large and stead}- increase in ' the agricultural products of Adams t county shows what good and intelli gent farming will do, and ever} thing • favors the continuance, if not the in crease of the progress made.— Git j tyeburg Cim/ii'er. I LIMB run POCLTBV. —Poultry need lime with their food. The common food alone will not furnish lime enough for a full supply of eggs. In a state of nature a hen would lay a single litter of eggs, batch them, rear ibe cbicka, and then give up business for the season. The ordinary food would supply Ibis small demaud. Hut when a hen lays 120 eggs she will want as much lime in a month aa abe would naturally get in a year. Thia excess must be supplied. Crush ed bone and oyater shells are the boat, and should alwaya be kept within reach of the bens. It is not adviaa blo to gitre egg shells unless they are broken up eery flue, otherwise the hens may learn to break and cat eggs. Maxima roa Faurr Taxes.—A good manure tor fruit tree* may be made bjr mixing fbur loada of dry peat or swamp mock with one load of stable manure, and one barrel of dnr ashes, or two barrels of leached ashes. Let it lie in a heap for a few weeks and work it over before apply ing. It would do no barm to add a barrel of ground bone to the above. When It la applied, cover the ground well aa far aa the roots of the tree extend. Damaged wheat can be eery econ omically used in the fattening of cat tle. Nine pounds par bead par day give a dally increase of two pounds per bead per day, at a coat of lour and a bait omits per pound to the •Iva weight. Pretloal Farm Topics. I'r.Au cor I'm hk.-—Colonel F. D. j Curtis is inquired of so often in re gard to Ida experience, reported in these columns and elscwheie, thst he give# some additional details in the I ant issue of the Hand Xne Yorker. lie sow# black-eyed marrowfats, or Canada pc<#, in "the olod for food" snd makes softer pork with more waste in the cooking. The numlwr of hogs which an j acre of |**a# will fatten depends, oi I course, ujion the crop and the size of the bogs. It may fie accepted as a fact thai an acre of peas fed on the ground, commencing before they art fully ripe, so that the hogs will eat a portion of the vines, as well as the pods, will go further in making pork than an acre of corn fed in the usual way. The cost of lsbor is decidedly o the aide of the peas as well as a morr perfect mastication, which latter makes a wended gain in favor of the peas. This more complete mastica tion is secured by the fact that the pigs eat the peas In the pods, and the pods going into their stomachs with the peas make a combination of j food exactly suited to healthful ac ' lion of the stomach and the bowels j whereat an exclusive corn diet is the • ! reverse. A healthful action insures a com plete absorption, without which thciw |is a proportions!* loss. The passing lof food through the stomach and bowel# does not of itself insure growth. Peas make the firmest and best mcst of any single kind of grain. I I'eaches Again in New England | Mr. \an Ibizvn, a delegate to the Connecticut Slate Hoard meeting at W aterhury, fri.m the Shaker family of Enfield, re|orted an orchard of one and a quarter acres set to peach trees wren jiars ago, that has al ready produced an income of 12,000. The land is upon an elevated situa tion, but it not very ricb. Mi. Van Iux*n prefers rather poor land, such as will not ioduce an over rapid growth of wood. When the annual growth at the ends of the limbs falls below fifteen inches, he feeds the trees with light dressings of commer cial fertilizers. Last year, be applied one Win of Bradley's fertiliser to the one and a quarter acres, lloed crops were grown between the trees three or four years. The new growth i cut back every season to'keep the branches strong. The fruit la thinned when the trees set more than I hey can oarry out in perfection. Hie peaches have been sold at retail, Bos ton, at twenty cents each. Mr. Harry Sedge wick, of Cora wall, reported at the same meeting, sales of peaches at flO n basket, and- Mr. A agar sales at 75 cents per duo en nt wholesale. The It ale brothers, Smith Glaston bury, have recently net ,000 peach trees for fruiting, a large number bm tag the Prat& peach, which cornea true to name from iu owe seed. Judging by the tone of the discus sion, peach growing In eowthern New England is decidedly promising at the present time, not so much on ac count of any change in the climate as from a better knowledge of tbe VifiU of Lhc tfM. Pr.d. J. W. Clark, of Amherst, ! #old laat year about $4,000 worth of ' peaches from his Are years' old trees, nod has not a single sickly looking tree In hie whole oicbnrd. lie also uses commercial fertiliser among hia trees, bone nod potash being among the principal ingredients— Xew Any-