CM rit
I H. OKVIS,
. ♦ • ATT iKSET AT 1 AW.
| IWll.r.mte, !>*
Office the Cjurt llotte, on drat (Ivor of
> W Miring'* Murk.
' 1 K. KKIGIILINK.
( ft a ATTOUKaY Al I.AW,
4 llelleDiate, Pa.
Orrir-t iw *r* Rmiiiin,
Pnunj.t al.rntiuii in collet lino claim*. 3U-lf
|1 A. MCKKK,
11. A TTOKN K VAT-1, AW
Office North l!i M h •tre*| f u|i|wil miiri h>ue,
JUllefotit*. I'*. 6
I | HA RSH MERGER, S
11. to VuttuiH 4 II (TTORNKY-AI
V >' mill "I" l """"l ■<••<>>.•, 11. 11l fmi. , I'c t> .'I 1
| I L. SL'ANGLKR,
ft • ArToitNKY-AT-t AW,
IIKLI.KFoN I t. .:;MltK iAil STY, T V
Special attet.tinu in I' .lii i iii.in. practicee In nil I'n
Co irti; Cunmluiluii.ln Ueruian or E aiiali. l-l>
| ) F. FORTXKY,
I '• ATTOKN KV \T l.tW,
UKI.LKVoN TK. IM
Office inOonmal 11-u*.. \tleghetiy at r ret.
Bf>OCUI ftt<*llt|t>lr gIVIMI to tlie i vU'Ctlvb of cUliu
41! baaltiraa •tt*iolt*] to jtrouiptly. '2-1 y
/ LHAS. I\ ILKWKS,
V ' ATTORNFY \T-I,AW,
11r'.1.1.i M"S l'K, PI
Practice* In *ll th# Court*. Office o |><llf f ourl
t*e in Kuril * bulMing. 1 • * '
I G. LOVE,
ft •
ATTORNEY AT I.AW,
II- l-f til. I'.
Office in (be room* formerly on upitnj L% t!• Utr
W.P. WfUm *.' l A „\i tf.
'THOMAS J. MrCULLOliill,
A 1 ATfOIINt.Y AT LAW.
r. I'lIU II'.MII KG.IM
Ofllcf In \U'*rt nwnn'i luilMtng, . tli# r - in i -nn
, ry ocewpicat OJ the rinllpwbuig Hanging louipei ;
) Ollj
U. U. UMTIM.II. W. .*•!•*.
1 V ACTINGS A UKEDER,
1 1 ATTORNEY* AT LAW
HKLI.k.FON CK. PA
Offlcaon Allegh©n> tret,l*ro duor. -.< ol the •(-
occnfM b> lare Ilrni u( Yorum A Hauling* I
WIU.UW A. WAItACa. mvll I. *,
BAIIt 9. WALLACF WILLIAM W A 1.L4C1,
WALLACE KKEBS,
' " LAW AND COLLECTION OFFICR.
January 1, Hal. CLKARFIKLP PA.
PLUS L. OR VIS,
JCi ATTORNKY AT LAW.
OFFICE opp.nl t the Court llii.e, on lb. 2.1 floor
A. 0. Furwl'. building. 3-3
.. AttlA*M. C, M. Bowl*.
ALEXANDER k BOWER,
1 m. ATTORNKVA AT LAW,
Bellefonte, IV, nifty he corn tilled In Eoglifth or tier
mftQ. Office In MftrtnafT*Kuil ling. 1-ly
i AMIS A. BBftVtA. I, VI4IIT iriitT.
BEAVER A GEPHART,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Office oo Allegheny fttreet, north of High. Belle
foot#, Pft |1)
• W C - HKINLK,
▼ • ATTORNEY AT LAW.
REI.LEFORTR, F A.
Lml door tolh. Uft In lb* Cowrt UOWM. 21-1
/ ILEUENT DALE.
. V ATTORNr.Y-AT LAW,
W Bll#f"nt#, Pft
Offlcn N. W. roror Dinm >nd, two door* from (lrt
■fttlooftl book. HT ly.
TC. HIPPLE,
• ATTORNKY AT LAW.
LOCI HAVEN. PA.
411 LatlDoproßip!ly atloodwd to. 1-1>
WM. P. MITCHELL,
PRACTICAL 81'RVIYOR,
LOCK IIAVIN, PA ,
will Wttrad to *tl work la Clwfl.ld, Coatr. and
Cllntoa eouatiM.
OS<-.o uppowll* Lark H*..a NaUonat Bank. -lj
I WILLIAM McCULLOUGH,
L ' ' ATTORNEY AT LAW.
W CI.EARFIRLD, PA.
All bntlnM promptly fttUn<l#d to. I ly
IT K. MOV. M. D..
A A* Oflra In Conrad Hon*., ax>. Fortn.y'
Low Offlr., BEI.LEFONTE. PA
Rpoclwl .it.r.llon (Iron to OporaU** flurgirp an
Cbronlc Diwaww. IV-lj
I ML J AS. H. DOBBINS, M. D.,
AA PHYSICIAN AND SI'ROEoN,
0(B< AU.gh.nj Bt.,oTr Zwlgl.r'r I)tni .Wlor',
•-if HELLEFONTI. PA.
DU. J. W. RHONE, Dentist, can
b* fonnd ftt hU ofß<~# ■vl on N#rth
of llixh triMt thr*# r Kml of
>nt#. Pft. I^-1}
I? P.BLAIR,
I • JEWELER.
w*rowt., ~tuii. Ac.
AII work Hwtt| .I:DIMI. On Allegheny .treat,
aod.r Bnrckerhod lIUIIM. 4*ll
ItiminesM Card*.
( J.EM BARBER SHOP,
VJT L'o4*r Plt N'fttloftl fUnk.
BELLAfONT P. f
It. A. Heck, [may 3 A3) J'ropr.
I IKNTRECOUNTY BANKING
V COMPANY
ftk ItftCOU^P'PYMlit*
And Allww lnt*r#wt,
FW iMoroont Notww;
Boy ftod B#ll
4 ooß.S< , tirlti#t,
' Goldftft I Conpon*
' Jit k. Bum BrwiMflnt.
J.D.liicouM'Mliltr. 4-tf
t. c. Rmif. Pr#*'t. . f. f%avi9.t'Mh'r.
LTIBST NATIONAL BANK OF
F BXLtErONTB.
AU*xhn> Str" t, Pi. 4-tf
|; —■- •_ ~.. ■■■- 1
tl'l/iwii Mrl'arlanr ( f Co., Hardware Dealer*.
I
WILSON. McFAItLANE & CO.
DJCALEK.S IN
STOVES, RANGES HEATERS.
ft
ALSO
Paints, Oils, Glass and Varnishes,
| --
* , *1
BUILDERS' HARDWARE
•TRKIT OCMKB' BLOCK BKLLB7ONTR.
♦ V
.1 tlftfl //Mil.-<>!/>.
IU)\ VALENTINE,
; GKNIIKAI. INN. ami COMMIWION Agt.,
Bt'llflnlite, I'u.
(Iflli # 111 H.i.h Arcmh '2u<lfl<Hr
( rite till lowing ( <>iii|iiiuii'p rcpri'setilcd;
_o—
IRE.
U N lON l'hilntl"l[>hi*
j AMERICAN do.
(iI'AHI'IAN London.
SUN do.
i WKFTKKN. Toronto,
! CONNECTICUT ilnrUonl.
and othi.re,
—0
IJFE.
TKAVKLKKS LIKE iV Af''i'i# llnrlford
Hllti othfrc.
—o—
r< ruriiiwptiin hrutirh of mv hliliiiN
i# r'i'oiviiiu -p'-finl HMoittion.
-••lil to JIKHI m• I \ ir11 M.f•, H ■ I hnvfl (ncili-
LOR f IjiihU, IT< , F OIL
• hort N IN).I lUV MIHIIN* FORM*
ail (>m HON t) V A I.KNTINK
] >EN N> V I VAN IA
STATE COLLEGE.
Winter tnrm beoini January 4, IBH4.
Thl* Intl tilLot i> It'iat.i) |n one of thr mt tean j
tiful niul altl.fula; ..| .1 •r . Mitj.. \ :i# k -h#iiy vvt-M.
! la •!••• u t sin I uImo! Intth ft#*#'*, mul ufferi the fol
I l our.. • i it 's
I A Pull f'ftani i '.ra# Fvf p.ur V*nra
2. A l.itln sr fitiifi. • uri,
\. A Full J§ leatltli i'.ur o1 p.tur Yrra
4. Tim l'll wlnir I'FA I AI. t ul two j#**-
#arl. (•> Liwing th# flrat iwo yr*ra uf the Pel#ut*
lie r.iir# () AtlKlt I 1.1 l Kt, (l'j NAIt'KAL j
OtiTORl I lIKM 191 11 \v DPillßloB| I
CIVIL KSiiINEF.IUSii.
.% A ahrt PI*KC| AL COCILsfc In Arl*nltnrr
. A alf-rt Ml*Al' l\L lot .LSK in ( h-iiifttrj.
T. A (!lft*l •! ftf>l * tuiliflc I'n ; aratt-ry (V>urw#.
ft JipKl IAl Oil ll*kS *r arrftugwd tu n"t tl
wan la wf iiidii iduftl ataliiU.
Military drill la M|ALRTD| I - MN Ibr I *0 MM!
rwry h>w. I union frr*. IO lIIK Ud' uu
tlt'f chfti g# "fa • •iiip#i-nt lftiy l'rin l|*l
Pur CfttftL'K'ifw. or uthwr iniorniftiit.n. ft.tdrwM
, OK< IV. ATIIHITON, PrMinin,
PfAfr Cotuni, CftPTSi Co., PA.
MB tf
THE CENTRE DK.MOCRA'I
BOOK and JOB OFFICE
ALLEGHENY STREET.
BELLEFONTK, PA.,
IN Now OFFKRINO
GRE A T INI) I CEMK NT s
TO TIION* WI.HINO rtH-T-CLANN
Plain or Fancy Printing.
W. havn unti.ua! fafilitiN. f..r printing:
LAW BOOKS.
PAMPHLETS,
CATALOGUES
PKOUK A MMfcn,
STf TKME.NTS
CIRCULARS,
BILL HEADS,
N'OTK HEADS,
BUSINESS CARDS
INVITATION CARDS,
CARTES IK VISITE,
CARDS ON ENVELOPES
AND ALL KINDS OK BLANKS
flßjjr-Order. by mall will rncaivn prompt
attention.
ftaS~ Printing dono in the b#l ityle, or
! abort notice and at the Inwe.t rate ,
Itching Pilca -Bymptoiiß and Cure.
The symptom, are moi.ture, like per
.piration, inten.e itching, incrraeed by
.cratching, very ili.trea.ing, particular I
ly at night, aoem. aa if pin worma wgre
crawling in and alxiut the rectum; tite
i nrivale parla are .nnietimea afVecled,
I If allowed to continue very aerioua re-
I suit.follow. "SW A YNE'H< HNTMEN'T"
i pleneant, ure cure. Aiao for Tetter.
Itch. Salt Kheutn, Scald Head, Kryaipe
In*. Rtrbera Itch, Klothcbew, all .caly
cru.ty Skin D.aeaaea, Sent by mail for
50 centa; 3 bone. f1.2. r >. (in atampa)
A'blreaa, Dr. SWAYNE A SON, Phila 1
delphia, Pa. Sold by DruggiaU. 5-8-ly
EXTRAORDINARY
It EI) I L'TlflX.
THE WKLY POST,
A fifat F,,R F) PER J**r. lit
DOIAFT TIT- vr 1H WILL IN',-T IE TH# FTNWT MIRRLDF
A1.4 r*eft*. rery likely, .F th# nT t-I,
*.WRA It FT* ill F'FF TH FTR YEED NGVNF Onbgfeat* N*
liftlly RFTLLED the PREWT (fftLmaliing R|R*l, FTKHH
FTILL run |FI H< L"IFNM*-T. FL •! %• In HOFK PMRTHW
f.r LH Pr#FTll#nlftl N M r.a i n , the PRO EFFING* , t
th# re.l NATIONAL CFVFIIWITLIFTI TI rmlnftt# <ftr.4i
• Ifttea , THE EX Hitif L'r-*L4R|lfll rftnrfta. - #rtin !■
follow; lite ELEE tn.II *l.l IT> rU!T. ft hlr H ft* toliftte
will th* •(*• •• *f h* [eo ralk FFTIDLATM.
WE hftfte m*'l" thl* G'FLFTT RWLQI-LJOFL In tb# prtc# of
Tm W REftLT fnart olth • xlew TO it* ItcrNflw) efß. I
enry In the I'reai lenliftl raaiaei, ATERY *nl*M-ril-er
rn 44 on* OR MORE nam** Fy • little efh.rt Tr
W VISIT I'OAT I* NOW ONE of THE URI'M, L#t (,<!
RHEPET PFTPER* In the ronntry.
It Contains All the News.
Full lelegrwyhlr and mark- report., all the pnllti
ral new., Inrln.llng det-atee tnOongrwww. An eirell.nl
rute.rll.rtf. Ptate and lural nw.. v. rolumaa
reading Bi.tler Fr tl ff> In Clnl. fIJ.2A .Ingle nl,
j .rrlplnrn. p.r*tfe prepaid . Inlw nf Rrw „r
' O.er. (vwuge prepaid. Na-ad fur .ample .-pie* Ad
, drrwi Ihe puldi.hera,
JAMk-a P r.RR t CO..
MS WreidFt , Plttatmrgb, Pa.
Ilot,in.
VANPKitmi/r noi si:,
W . || HkM jf # el villi limp|lalll| unci guod will U->
I* Ik lira| • \t*r\ ({ill-*I *> ill fluil Ml I hi* \ T ilot'Nt,
■ illMt ItltU ''i • • ■.O. . i. I - it- a - 1,,,. .|| % 1".,,
:;s tf. .1 J IKLaKKY, |ro.
i> assmukk nousi:,
■ ( rin*r Front mul f jir*n •• Nli**!*,
i llii.iiiruu, I' v
{ Clikh) M. -*|* n I Idt'tgliijt ut ttiodoftaits. Hufll
, < ii*lil UM lit <l.
37 If. JAMKM HAHKMORK, Prop.
CW'AN UOIKL.
0
r l\{tvmu Coi/.'t 's
i Nlttl.Y IM\.MI)IHVI,I:| lIOTII.,
I'll 11 If -111 Hit. I A
| A fl*f fin mi llmiim' N'ntly fui uUtitol, *f Mlig
j 4tul f)l |'i M ' ♦ i" !•• ti 17 II
: / JAU.MA.Vb no I hi.,
" 1 ' ..iri I! 11l !I.MoNTI. PA
TKHMSII.Z* IH HAY
A tf'HMl l lvth *IUI |IHI *ll
pITSI! MOUSK.
1 > HKI.I.KIOM K I A..
t.,jiilll' tui.l .litifl. (.'Witli-mcb. *. -il .. Ill"' it' ll- |
• i tl lr %*• lliitf 'ti> I r..mnMM ul twMi <•• .nillnl I
in Hiis Fir*MU* llutau Mli.-n iltry ttlil lili'i lionc i
l.il't rnl f ltirll li t Jl \ nr|i m>I -Ilnr* atton'Hl.f '
< '■.ll At H TKLI.I I. I'M i t
purrs iioi'sn.
1 > (I n. Allt .'ii. 11l A H1.1.i.p .|if
iiin.i.rioN ir: i'a.,
r J, jfjc'ijnan, tPropr,
I Till ;■ '|'ll tar ll'.l' I Willi"' 11. UIW. li.. | t II." I
I , , t'pr j.• i. I > it-1 I!!■ I H . -i.-t Ir tl
. hi- flail.lit 111 < f "i. Il.i . r.1.1n. limy 3" - j
\ I I 1.1.tl HI M lIOTKI.,
• a▼ f MM I 1 1 I <iv i UK COUNTY. I'KNV*
\V s Ml Ki;, I'r.., rSotor.
Tli* If'll -f Milllifiti. •• l'>ralpi| m I'wiin'* A *l!
■i. . ■ • . i i • I
litirg, 1 *i *••! "jm • reek ){ilr>*'l. with *tr
' roll inline* that fimkr It •
PLEASANT SUMMER RESORT.
' tlx*! rut fi -I.M hi tl • no %|, (rrlt) Ar *1
run* to trin At tl* '•I. itr n llni'l •'<•>lll*
j .<tt * ill (• f ui4 *>ikt! I*ru<* ii'M' f
j it* June £l. IH7V-I?*
New Brockerlioff House,
1 >itocKuunoFf norsK.
Ai i r.oiiKSY ST HKi.i.rrnNTr PA
0 G M< MI 1.1.KS Prop's.
Go<i Snrnjife /t"om on /•ret floor,
Tlf il*•• in ! frm nil Train* I*l rntp*
! |v ar>'l Juror* 4-J
/AKNTKAI. HOTKL,
V.y Ut*- K*llr*'l Miiion,)
Mil K-11l !:•#. MM Hi: rOVNTT, PA
A A KOIII.BfX'KKR, Proprietor, j
i
Tlinnrr.H mYli.mtl onthn rnllrtwA will (It ! |
1 lltl* llo|*| an r*relUni u> lunch, or j-rtzcurr *
I H Alt TftAtjll Mfll IM i* '
piRST NATIONAL HOTEL. !
I HILUIKIII, CBtfTUOOIYTY, *A
S. r f. yrain. 'J*ropri<tor.
It A Tl'Ji- 81 00 l'Kli pa v. |
HI'A Hl'XI T' 111 POT Wr.r.llVi. A 1.1. IHAINA
A GOOD LIVEBY ATI ACHED.
Thi* Hotel hnn latrtff hern rrmrxieleA and
refurn\*Kfi awl the trarehntj puhl ic
wtll finti oeeirtnnrfafwn* t*rst cta*
in every rfy-eet t}ur HAH 1*
one of the bet
lUaiqsar'.eri fer S'.ociitaXrt.
M inml'iH n .
Swnyno'B Pilln Comforting to the
Sick.
Thotimndn dl" fr..ni nelr<T t>i | rofnrlv
tftl lin|arn Iti. wmj, Corflipall.in.
Malaria. A(*>(.lxj, l.ivrf, Kidm-j
ll'irt IlitnAM*, I)rn|ii, an.) Kl>punial)ai
But t tba d.'bllilatn.), tuird'hrd a lib ucl>
! nertou* 'icbrn*.', • mnn i.Titii'U.l* r.
, I'ummrnd "SWA \XK s 1'II.I.t". hlil
| unntaib inedu ir.al pro|a*rUa |MM<.ii b>
Ino olhar reoiwiv. S."iit l.y n.ail for 'it.
\ •••tiU, box of 30 ('ill'; 6 !*'*••, ft. (ii
j tafn(j Addrm*, lilt SWAYNK A
SON, l'hila'|ai|<b.a, I'a 5.1.1 l\ l>ruc
tfinla. 51 It
DKALKKS IN I'l'KK lUtl t.S 0.N1.Y
3 I 2BLLEK At SON,
5- 8 ft' "k'tr * JL t*
All Ih* ll*iiUJ I'aUii Prr 3
9 rrl|>t|on* •r'l P*nll* H' *■
x Tr t—' I.Hlwtl4t UracH.kr., Ac. •
*L <" '
toirm2o.
PHILADELPHIA.
SINGER
Is thb BEST BUILT.
FINEST FINISHED.
EASIEST RUNNING
SINGER MACHINE ever offered the public.
Tb* nit IV Mjl* f c
tli* *hl< h * reift yon f.c fh* **ty |o* |f •
1f 9 |.< 0 . r -m. . 1 • -
liit* i**n lb* ntfliln* hlrt( rtaVUiKtl It,
If It I* un| sil • TI, return It !• n* *t our
rifetis* (VnnH Jnc lnUf*t* *i4 ' fhf si M .' t
•*tid Lr cmuitn ami |r*tlanml*la Ailrrst |
(II AH I.M A WoiDi |P,
No 17 N T-ntb W . rbl*M|hU. P*
fagii™
■ " for *irle!a In tb H- t 'h. _
. twirk. 1 rrtil. n1.1.i, *'lol C
£ !•. UXn T> ut • 2
8 "fr ( rami, of U* Hi <n*. P
•J blllmi.nm, liurthir •, it \ <
2 i*aii| w
_ HlvirtnnMof llmtli. lake A. '' E
. " ' iif •tr S wal ' atarrli. I'rnd- t
3 fhill'i-l fori- Itiool, ike I'aai **.'
S"l'ri:i '• !h (mil nl, Hi.-t ).r. I|l| t,
atwl fflii if ut iiioiiiirif kiio*n to mi.' ■
■' Pact * ; ■ • iwt r). tlifr. I'iir-H.; g
tfilr. nri'it Irn la. ralor id Uin Innfr IH -•
| ,Jl y .atJ.a.'!l.ot S
worrt.-l i, rtake rui h ,
' • lint ren. mW r th nmt Imprrt-arTc? M
a I.
•> fneof ma Ki liifi'.-'BnHHMßnpra
O If flair drtiulftlkiait .f our |>aii j*lft. J
oa rtm "lll iT I.ifr, ",r If <ni nre l,ho _
S In* uiKl. r mllma f not nvoll nv-t In It or 6.
,2 In (bone adnonifttiFnik, aililreae thn pro
** prlfiort. a. It. Ilartiiun * i 0., O'lmrn, O. §
Cor CMiitlpalliin and I'll*, take
I l *, it fiHi wHH llt |
PATENTS
Jxr&ftffzfizzs SS u A? SrT7a
Crn'itt
BBLLRFONTK, PA
NKWM, I A< "18 ANIL HUODIATIONH.
I tin or THt 'ttmtii aiL'iai m TM lattlLt
htrru farmrr hit, annual rrftrrl.„r.
UtHcnver* n.anrthing ~f rtt'nr. NVilr il imd
'fid it ft, Mr " Agricultural Adifor • t <hr
IlkUiu'HAT, llcllcfonle, I'e.un'it," that nther
tanner* mat, have the benefit of it. f.rt
cm,nnnieafu,/!* be timely, ami he mire that
they nre brief ami well fiijinleil,
Memories of tlio Old Kite, on-
Knr hfirk In my milni'* nv fh'itifhr* h .*• I, . n , *.•
it " til* 't w||-f Ih.' llOUl* ol llif < jilt IttM n| %l *| t* j
I lutpi HII I|. ririMis t • fh** p ntn Ami h ill.
I lint 111 It Lli l lit ■ ilrti Ii *••*' !• Ii tiiAfi la I
- liMlr* mnl |t l<M t. n<tn- tirlylitstr orulti If, I
I !• *ll It* •!, r u Hk'l* *4' I • .1 lII*,
j II fl< f. II In 111 ' i" ~ i •• Inli fti ti tli i
J Ami I I iChI *M) , i*t Is uf ilint hi fcit< )<rti ft r
Ir. Itir-lulwr 11| •> fl'ii pi* r. V> I|| ||l ltl liltftl *f| l W||
fit# old 1 tltirttf.l i.t. I. 111.1 *|r. M J |. It. *|.J -
•il>f tallhll (HU'll i li4lillt.l*ft>g, • •ttJ" J- .*!<J| I r ► (4i.it
pir.j
*..!! I Ml. M U !r,s. .♦!%• ,!.<! ,t|||.
■ • •RR tmy(!liHdi<* n *•• Mi'** I* fll I
Hut t * it. * |of it, iuyn I' la 'I *p Mi •-.
pHe . .. . 1.. I I . I .. k . ... fl, ,
I
' Ii) Intl itisjr .iit, ft tu nMriiinjr till
• llii t'iolalrj 4. rr La ) !•• I ifi * w• MpM, I
j ¥ r it .. IJ. I l. in* it .iilh ,| •(, km i.oi . 4 .. ,
: Tin 'i. >■ -*., , ■ i 'j. , .
'I t tu*>tfit f is|fh j •. uMt w htt * H I nti• r*
h'll lo|ll| alf aI t ' Ih it ill <1 • n p I/'
They w-r- n .* r/ I • •• ih, ~i . f 4, >M ,
If fur*
1 r fil !*< lip' *t 111 llntel, on th M kit' to I, t. t 1
I ifin.Ur th- ttib h'W uh r tn t, ,.• | d snUt
h • •am -*• ij Ml irtVAliiift iMaua
Aii i I ibouftf.f, iiou i*t li,*! • trrcl) r**. i-l i<. tl,<
•ilt
Tli II b rpt thrni jh the r K t,t in th* lie** r.f, ill* III) 1
. A 0 t ii* *|l i! tt*. I vf Mlotiied tli*l u t rin Ihei* '
C. II |.
aa t. * ! h- , i thbt m f ti
lIIIi■ i j . r. i i , *. • ■
k fa * ml it. 'ii.it a Utai I i kiuh-n fl . r
T ■ blrhl ti *" ohl Ma' us r *fir |.*r * m * (heir *ill
!'• I the |(W| and I • It |a|f • ff , sir ||,|.
I T '*' Ii no'h • kirf l . ih> >ri ItU ai),
A fid the ft a i* thti rir fit i* ni'ul hrt". In tUj
Th* |.*r lltal'i.H a • .f. ,| I* jo*| -ft f *• f ha-n .
An ' th■ i • • f••1 ih n liik t t • *w*in.
. Th- Mlf< fliF'"Ufth the wind .as -k*inn* ol •*,
. but it M>h *ttaii|pr firi on Ik* 014 i lubta tUit. J
I I sk t for Hon -r hut 'of this I would rrac*.
T l,*t when th* iij-* *| .klri| *r IIIPIim! in i|,. !
Ms rhildr*n lil gather th* ir* r ur4 *t heir *.d* #
And tell f tn* more induing, f*r de*r*r t-> m
j Tt *ii Inwrlptlon n rnatM* r Ifrenlt* b,
T. liar* lhatn tell r.ften M I did y *
, Of the r tfi*r thnt tf J on tl*r old kiUh6 fi nr
!•
i Soil for Potatoes
It may be accepted an a fact that
j soil supposed to be benefited by fall
, to prepare it fur a potato
j crop is iust t'.e noil not to plant po
, tatoea in. In the drat place, not one
, winter in five will ao carry plowed
soil hut what rtplowing will be re
<|uiriljin thenpring. Soil for |HitaP c
needs to ie worked very fine and at
least six inches in depth, which can
not be d'.nc by fall plowing alone. If
the sod is cloddy, so that fret zing
and thawing are required to pulver
ize it, it will be too cold to profitably
grow potatoes upon. Soil never works
• lown an fine and nice as when drag
** d and lilted Iwhind the plow. Po
tato Ixi d ahoul I never be allowed to
t rust over IH fore the plants are up
Hut a harrow over the land frequent
y I efo e and alter the potatoea are up
iv in a good way to plant as fast an
the land is fitted and marked, and
thus avoid covering the need with dry
soil The frequent stirring and fin
ng of the soil i of great benefit, and
lie more frequent the better, provid
ed it ;a done very shallow. Jsy plant
ingdeep, say int he*, there ia no ne
ceaeity for "idlls." Tne cultivator
will push up quite enough dirt. In
cultivating and hoeing do not dig all
of the noil up and oil the centre of;
the ros* down to hard pari, but keep i
the tine soil dtep an I loose between
the bills. If the -oil is all scrap d
awrav the subsoil draws the beat of
the sun, which dries out the moisture,
even under the lulls and among the ;
roots. If the line soil is maintained
In-twren the hiila, there will Ikj a
greater expansion ot root growth,
largely occupying the surface and
drawing plant food therefrom, instead i
ol getting all their nourishment from I
the narrow cumpna of the hill, and '
the more plant food the roots gatlu r
the better the crop will |>e. When
these root- have once filled the sur
face soil they should not be broken
off by deep culture, for they do r. t )
possess the same power to put forth j
branch growth that corn does, and it j
is a doubtful question if Itenrficial re
■riiiM sri-e from fool.ng with corn ;
I roots. I. possible plant potatoes on
'Vet S,HI land, and do not plant
. wore than two coiiMC,iti\e years
iipui Mo same Und.
Ki:.wkt)V roKtiiAi'Jt Hot.—A cor
r p<r deul twuids to the liumi iWie
i >.'4t H remedy for grape rot, which
In-s ates has proved effective with
hiui for several years. He says that
whenever the siighteat indication of
rot ia observable scrape every vestige
o( vegetation away from the vines to
the distance of four feet in every di
rection, and cover the space with
fresh lime, air or water slaked. He
does not put the lime 6 n*r than six
incl (W to the vine, and if • heavy
rain follows be repeats the dressing
of the lime.
j*
Profit in Pig Prodlnif.
Something more than mere stuffing |
writh food is required, if rearing and
fattening of pig* is to IK; trade de-sir ■
able. Food and labor ure la-coming
more costly every year, und to make
this important industry profitable,
there must be corresponding re-duo
lion in losses, to be secured by more
economic surroundings, and making
a little of the ncue expensive food go
as far as possible ui making flesh.
The first n qui-itc is comfort, as w ab
out this no animal will thrive. Let
it be well nndcr-t od, that cold arid
filth ure destructive to success. ,\r.
ialignments to suve labor uie ol in
i creasing impoiinnei- us above noted.
I As to food, one kind only of com-en
'trilled diet, without change, will
i break down any young pig's stoma n,
and produce a feverish state in UII
oidi r one; it is unnatural for an HIII
ui il naturully constituted t. eat any
thing. Colic* ntraU d licit lood needs
i a combination with coarser kind-, to
under it less compact and allow a
•in uc ready perulraton of tin g -t <
j-i.ees. II <w can bealtliy Bcliou he
maintained, if the iiitestines id uie
aninisi contain only u mass cl h-i
-' inenii ig. p iterfy ing slid! ? Jinvi r
lite' autumn diopped p g- grow -o
last, or show s i healthy a eoridili. n
as two lots of (lifr.rint breeds f.d
i iiis w inter on buck w heal In an. I'm y
me in a warm pig house, when it * 1
j doin frei/.e's; the coarser part ol the
flour left on the hulls supplies ho I
| for the stomach, and the hulls keep
j the intestines in a healthy condition.
Few farmer# think of this latt r point,
and cotiflue their pigs to clear corn
meal, the most healing and unlicalth
| ful of all the cereals. 'Coin h the
great staple foci for hogs, and will ,
continue to l>c, l-ut it sln>ui<i in- u'-il
ized to the best advantage by judi- '
1-ious combination with coarser foci,
for swine as w.-ll as for men, and for
breeding as well as growing and fat
tening animals. A feed once a day to
fattening hogs of carrots or beets,
increase the appetite, gives tone to
the stomach, ar.d has a cooling effect
upon it. More roots, or other cheap
succulent food is required.
Protection for Animala
At a meeting of the directors of
the Maassebusetts society for the pre
venlion of cruelty to animals, recent
ly, it was voted to send the following
informstion to the various Hosion
papers for publication :
For horses used in slow work, and
such as stand at all in the street,
clipping is cruelly.
The only protection of their limbs
is their hair. Thus they are shielded
from snow and ice water and protect
ed from frost-bite and diseases. They
perspire, like human beings, through
the skin. It is barbarous to clip them
and allow them to stand exposed in
cold or stormy weather.
Tight check reins prevent freedom
of breathing and ease in drawing and
produce diseases of the muscles and
j nerves of the nick and head. Over
COO horse doctors in Kngiand have
signed a document,condemning their
U'e.
Blinders were contrived by an
] Knglish nobleman to conceal a defect
in a valuable horse, and tbe-n were
adopted by the nobility to bear their
coatof-Hnus, and so became fashion
I able. They are not lorced ujwjn any
1 other animal. They injure the eye*.
•Kcasion accidents, and arc really a
I deformity. Horses are mostly fright
! ened by unseen objects. Why should
| the most intelligent of animals Ic so
tt rated ?
Horses ut a state of inspiration
| should not l>e suffered to siand in
! cold currents of air, as they contract
j cold and lung derangements very
much as do human l>einga.
i Cruelty to animals in the manner
of killing them injures their meat
making it unwholesome and seme
times poisonous. Cruelty to cows
often makes their milk, as also the
butter and cheese, unwholesome and
poisonous.
A cow that doc* not have air, exer
cise, and sunshine is likely to be un
healthy, and hencw gives poor and
dangerous milk. To secure good milk,'
cows muff be treated kindly and ac
cording to sanitary laws.
Agasaiz.lhcgrvatnaturalist, taught
his pupils to quickly kill the fish they 1
caught by a blow oa the hack of the
head, as thia not only avoided cruel.'
t y. but the fish thus killed as soon as
tikcn from the water are more sweet
and wholesome than such ns din- a
lingering death. 11 urn me and wis*
fishermen now follow this rule.
• Don't forget in winter to throw
crumbs to the bird*.
From the Poultry World
A* hell# require a deal of wter,
drinking only a stn til quantity at a
time, it should In- supplied ahuudanl
ly and k< pt dean and fresh.
Mr. At re* Hiy- that the Plymouth
Rock* ".ire prohibit the m > t |rer
fectly adapted to nil climate* and lo
calitii'H ol any o! the modern vaiie
tic of standard fowl*."
Ventilate the building where your
poultry i- kept, daily—no matter how
cold the day rmy be. Let the f<uil
air out and the fresh nir in, amonj*-t
die birds. Tbn* only can you keep
them healthy in coiifiiiemciit.
While line hay, or tine, well hroken
*ti iw in ike good iii"t, a very goi-l
fiCii can lie made with shaving- fio .1
wood ; id< ct only the 111 nne-t MO •
a>|ii-t and make the fie-t will with
thcin They can be lightly sprit.Uh >1
wi'll dilute<i < 111 bolic He 111 to k-ep
away lici. and being verv porous,
will retaili the smell an I < Heel of the
acid in e ii longi r th u. ai y .t'n i in i
U ri d
Wheat fed whole to laving t.iwlr (
and wheat *cre..ing or clacked
wheat 'ni to young chick*, have ai
wu\ produced the most d< sir*bie te
null*, though it mint lie rtnn-tii ered
tliut tti y must not l>e fed in the tonne
quantities a* corn, or preparation* of
corn. The tendency ol wheat in to
produce a healthy growth, feed the
muscular U k, ue* and aid —
in cauong the liens to lay o'.tn, abdV"*
, rich egg*.
TIIE FAKMEI.H' SAYINO UA-K-
Any material that will enrich land
and nourish and feed crop* i* a rna
nurr. The l>e#t manure i* made upon
the farm*, an i all things considered,
compost is the l>e*t form of manure
It requires but little outlay ol money,
but much elbow grease to bare
enough of it. In fact it is extremely
doubtful whether any farmer ever
did have enough of it for every want
of his farm. Manure can be and
should be made the year round. It
would pay any well-established far
mer to keep a band regularly em
ployed collecting the material and
composting manures. Everything
that can be got in the way of greco
weed*, *traw, leaves, muck, rubbish,
cornstalk*, rotting wood, old r*gs,
leather, hair, feathers, old hog lied#,
wood scrapings, rich dirt, road dust,
bones, oyster shell# and animal de
posit# of every kind, will go to help
#we|| the compost Leap. Collect
everything that will rot or that can
be reduced by acid or steepin in lye
' Strong wood ashes i* an essential
part in all compost. Few things will
resist long the action of wet aslic*,
but in a few months refuse of every
kind will l>e reduced to a mass of ma
nure It will delight your hesrt to see
and handle. Add, then, to your com
post pile a* often and as much as you
can. As weeds grow up cut them for
the compost. In this way you will
gradually get rid of many trouble
some weed* bv preventing them from
maturing tin it seed. This kind ol
manure pro|N-ily mixed with ashes
will enri. h your crops many fold.
With ph nty of this sort of msnurea
tnan may uiske more and live better
on twenty liie ncrts than ou fifty
without it Th 1 < apa must be kept
moist or t', i .he time, as IK>UI
moisture and 1 1 ii are necessary to
deoompoi!i'e 11 its all the slop*
of the hitch i map suds, etc., thrown
upon then;, or pour water over the
heap* from ;ina ".o time. Charcoal
dust, by iliit hooi the public roads,
plaster, lime and *#lt are excellen
addition*. There -right to be a com .
poi pi . in arvera kitchen to catch
the M j-. i-hes, dirty water and
sweeping* >f tlie yards. Make ma
nure of eveAMhing you can get.—
finrnl r.
FINE ground bonr was com mended
as one of the IK at of commercial fer
- tilixer* at a late meeting of the Wood
stock. Cot n.. Farmers' Club, and the
' importance of si ways mixing it with
the soil was strongly insisted on. It
was agreed that spreading It on the
surface was s wasteful practice.
—WMilling card* ami ail kinds of print
ing at the Cr\f ** UswncaAT oc*.