-—— FARM AND GARDEN. Vermiv.-~These ove the worst pests of the swiss, and need imme- diate attention before they do mis ebief by thei rapid increase in pum= bers. The piltiy vermin are en: .gouraged by filth; they are also brought in aul spread by rats and mice, and where theee creatures abouud it is impossible to &keep the buildings clear of fleas and lice. The poaliry house is the first point of at tack. If the wis are kept in@r ad jacent to the harn and stables, they shoald be removed, because they be- come a source of infection to other animale Horses have been known to die from the effects of these int lerable but minute pests known #8 chicken fleas—emall red mites which @over a pegson who carelessly handles the fowls is tue evening, sud who fin 1s soon after that he is attacked by a fiery bot irritauion produced by those pests over his whole body. For ghese reasons fowls should be kept where they caa be kept clean and the Bouse (ree from Glth. Dry air slack- ed live should be dusted over the whole house and kerosene oil drench- od over the perches and nest boxes, especially in 1h: joints and cracks. If (hese precautions are used, and the breeding place of ‘=a vermin destroy- ed the fowls will soon free themselves and keep clean. Calves can be easily freed from their pests, Perhaps some severe measures must be taken to de- stroy the vermin in their harbors, but ance this is done it is easy to keep them at a distance. The skin should be dressed with a mixture of four ounces of lard, one ounce of sulphur, snd one teaspoonful of creosote, well rubbed together. This must be done daily or it will not be effective. should be treated in the same manner. And once the pests are dislodged the animals should be well brushed once s day. This cleansing of the skin is a great help. It removes the | Som but does not stand long trsnsporta- seed end. Yet there is a difference of tion very well when fresh, Bee that opinion on that point. Frepine Horses. —The bore is more dainty about his food than any other farm animal excepting s sheep. No uneaten refuse should be left in the feeding boxes to sour wonder the animal's nose. fn warm weather the danger of this is greater, especially when meal with wet cut hay is given. This is the best possible feed for a working horse, but if left to many hired men it will be unsetisfactory from over feeding. Some people seem ness, ‘Cut the fish in two lengthwise, remove the backbone, divide each sweet butter or olive oil, and broil Placo it in a hot dish, squeeze the juice of a lemon over it, add salt and pepper and a tablespoonful of melted butter. Garnish withtufts of parsley and thin slices of lemon, aod serve, Veaerasre Sovr,—Take four on- the fish is firm and free from flabbi- piece into two ; brush over ita little over a moderate fire for ten minuter, to think that all there is in feeding a horse is to staff his manger full with such management a horse will grow poor, as his appetite - will fail, and with no appetite he cannot do efficient work. A successruL turkey-raiger gives us the following most excellent plan for raising turkeys : In the first place give two grains of black pepper when taken off the nest, then feed them on custard made of eggs and wilk (no sugar) until about two weeks old. After this give them egg cornbread sosked in milk, alternated with seald- ed clabber, pouring off the whey. They will soon learn to pick up grains of wheat. I put ashes in the pen for them to dust in, aod it is amusing to see them the ashes all over their bodice while they are waiting for the dew to go off the grass so they ean start on a foraging expedition, Ialso furnished them lime to pick, and plenty of fresh water and milk to drink. HOUSEHOLD. Ter Pest of ANr#==Dry sulphur sprinkle around aud in sll ‘erevices of disappear in a hort time. Keep the sulphur well sprinkled. Another good exterminator is quin Bezel: A lady says: Going to the closet, for e cup custards, I found the place hay all the time and give him large amounts of grain or meal. Under ions, three small turnips, four carrots, tomatoes, one of butter beans, and a bunch of sweet herbs, Boil until sweet milk, with two ounces of melted butter, Pepper and salt to taste. Strain and return to the pot, rub one tablespoonful of flour toa smooth paste with three spoonsful of thick cream and stir in with a tablespoon- ful of sugar. Serve with fried bread chips. Rasen Dovansvrs.—Ia the morning take one pint of warm milks one cap of sugar, one-half cup of yeast, a little salt, and set a sponge making it rather thick. Atnpight add one cup of sugar; one-half cup of lard and two eggs ; knead up and let stand until morning. Then roll out thin, cut round and let stand on the moulding board till light. Fry io hot lard. Berryor Grare JeLLy.—8Squeege out the juice, but not too closely, and meastre it, Put it lo a large, pew tin pan on top of the stove and boil it fast for 15 mibutes. When you put the juice on to cook, measure as many pints of sugar and put en the stove to heat. Stir well. After 15 minutes, Cows | closets and floors, and the ants will put the sugar fo the juice. As soon as all is dissolved and boiling again pour into glasses. GeraTise Paste for Ornameating Frosting : Make clear jelly in the usual maoner, then reducce it by dry, scurvy matter among which the | was swarming with red ants. Having slowly boiling to little more than half ; vermin harbot and perhaps feed upon | & bottle of quit hazel’ (which by $e | 150 if desired ; strain, flavor avd When any lice are left it will bs a |wsy is aa cxcellent disinfectant), I|tarn outon platters to cool. Stamp good plan to pour a small quantity of | gave them a dose. Ove would think | out leaves, flower shapes, or anything kerosene oil upon the brush and work | an earthquake had stuck them by the | fanoy dictates, then place them on i into the animal's coat. This “will | commotion it caused. On examina: | yojded ices or cakes, and they are yery 8000 clear the animals of all the |§ pests. It 's an excellent method for Borses should they become infested. The ticks upon sheep and lambs re- quire harsher methods. These tough leathery insects seem to be proof against all milder remedies than a ion I found the road they traveled. It was fun to watch the two colums, one retreating aod the other advanc- |and ing until they smelt the quin hazel, when they, too, would join the retreat. og boast. In a short time the place hereof knew them no more. Corro i t very preity ; if uncolored they cao be brushed over with frosting, if desired will show the shapes and not the jelly. Lemox MarMaravs—Teke lem- ons, peel and extract the seed. Boil the lemons until soft, add the juice strong dose of tobacco sad sulphur. sive sublimate (dangerous and deadly | 4nd pulp with a pound of sugar to a A pound of strong tobacco is steeped 12 hours in a gallon of boiling water; poison)is highly recommended. A housekeeper who has tried it gives her pound of lemon. Boil to thicken. For Eco Lemoxape.—Rab sever- foar ounces of flowers of sulphur is | experince thus: Find the holes where | 4} 14mps of loaf sugar on the rind of added and the liquor stirred several the ants come out of the floor and a lemon, crush them to powder, and times. Itis then strained and cooled | walls if possible and put a very little | 444 the squeezed juice to the sugar in to 12°, when either the lambs wre dipped in it, or it is poured along the back and distribaed along the sides, shoulders, and flanks in such a way that the wool holds it. This kills the ticks, but it sometimes sickens the Jambe. Some farmers have found » mixture of buttermilk beaten upto an emulsion with a small quantity of linseed oil and kerosene oil, sufficient fo fi ve tiie whole u strong | oflor | sad poured over the hody as above described, to be quite effective in dis- lodging the ticks. It must be repeat- ed two weeks to kill off the newly hatched pupa, Tag subject of potato culture was recently discussed by a number of prominent Massachusetts farmers. Mr. Hawden said : You may select the Early Rose, and take the eyes from the seed end, and also those from the opposite end, and use them for seed, and In the course of years you will find that you have two kinds of Eatly Rose, one of which will be two weeks earlier than the other, Ben J. P. Ware agreed that the eyes from the seed en? will produce pota, goes earliest. Mr. Hussey : 1 have nor heat them. .. I bave tried this with onvaying success on the devas tating white ants of the tropics. I have never known an insect to live wore than 8 halt a mioute after com ing in contact with the poison. - Bat (bas was loog enough for him to ab tack and apparestly bite a dozen others, who in their turn attacked others, and spread the contagion. Thus with a few grains I have killed thous ands, and never found more than a single application neccessary. Prepared Tomato Savce.—Bake some quite ripe tomatoes till tender, then rub them through a coarse sieve For every pound tomato pulp allow one pint of vinegar (more if liked), | oz. garlic, } oz malt, § oz bisck cayenne. Boil this till the Ingredi- peppery 1 oz. grated vbion and a little ents are tender, add the juice of three a glass, Beat up an egg ton foam over the lemon, put some pounded ice oa top, snd serve. Eacre Caxe.—One cup of brown sugar, half a cup of batter, 1 cup of sour milk, 1 teaspoon of cinnamon, a quarter of a teaspoon of cloves, half a nutmeg, 1 teaspoon of soda, 1 cup of chopped raisins, 2 cups of flour. This is splendid. Cooks. —~One cup of sour cream, ons cup of sugar, butter balf the size of an egg, one tablespoonful of soda, two of extract of lemon, flour to mix bard. Bake in a quick oven. Leo or Murrex Wira Caren Savoe~Wash with vinegar, pealing off as much of the tough outer skin as will come off easily ; boil twelve min- with a clean cloth and rub with but- half a head of cabbage, one pint of thoroughly done, add a quart of utes to the pound in a pot of hot salted water, take out, wipe all over lemons, rub it all again through the sieve and boil agaia till the thickness of cream ; let it stand till cold, then cork it it down as closely as possible. It takes seven to eight hours’ steady boiling over a gentle fire, or it will pot keep. Excellent with cold meat, especially pork. This sauce, if pro- perly corked and resined, will keep ter, cupful of the liquor balf an hour be- For the sauce take out a large fore the meat is d ne; set the vessel containing this in cold water to throw up the fat ; skim carefully, strain into a saucepan, bring to a boil, stir in a great spoonful of butter rubbed in as much floor. When it bas cooked three tried this experiment, and am satisfied that eyes from the seed end will be eurliest, but jut as much the earliest the fint yar as the mcond. Mr King : 1 use the seed end, but dis “eard the butt. 1f you should plant by side, I would guarantee, you would get then twelve days other. James J. Gregory: gard 10 this point I am preity well _matisfied that it is worth y ol our farmers. My neighbor Is a care. tol man, snd makes everything go as far as anyman ono, and he is seitled [ BroiLED oo the point. He plants from the for years, makes sauce of the gravy, with title flour, some shed of : I A Pianox 1x Pastry Sugtis—Make the shells as for tart. Bast the pig: eon with melted butter and roast on a spit or stew for a half-hour. Then minutes add two tablespoonfuls of ——— A AI———————— There are two sides to all memo: ries, a bright side and the dark side; and the grin or loss a memory depends on the side of it which we ve in our minds ae tn recalled by News of the Nation. Nvack, N, ¥Y., Sep, B.A serious af- fray occurred last night jost after mid- night at St, Philip's African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church. The female members of the church tendered a r cep tion to the waiters of the Prospect House, who lately nesisted them ni a bazar and cake walk in the rink. The exclusiveness of the affair anger. ed several of the uninvited further riled by the defent Giants here yesterday and the quent loss of their bets, A number of these soreheads determined to interrupt When refused admiss- ion they kicked up a disturbance, snd in irregular line of battle, with right resting on North Mill street, awaited the arrival of the Prospect House wait. ers. who were of Cuban conse the festivities, Then several revolvers banged, and there was a flashing of razors under the arc light, Prince Albert Hankinson, conchmean for Colonl Richard Vose, fell and probably mortally wounded, ward Brown was badly bruised. Eilis, the man who is alleged to have shot Hankinson, bas escaped. son was carried into the church and Surgeon Louis B. Couch was called attend hm. He probed uosuccessful for the ball, Dr, Couch said to-day that there are chances for Hankinson's recovery. severely Ed- Hunrissuro, Sept, 8, State Tressur- er Liveey, who entered upon the duties of his office Monday, to day announced his intention of retaining the old force | of clerks. Mr. H. C. was expecled, has been appointed cash- ier. This is a deserved promotion, The series of advancements resulting from ; | Crreenawail, as Mr. Greenawait's promotion left s va- | eancy, which has been filled by the ap. | pointmens of Mr, George M, Dougherty, | of Greene county. Mr. Warren Keely | declined promotion, preferring to re- | main at bis old desk. i | ident | Cleveland came into the White House | Wasuinaron, i Sept. - Pres from Osk View this afternoon, and re- | A. Stevens, of the Roman Catholic Mix | sion school. Indian affairs was the sub- | jeot of the interview, Later in the day, by appointment, members of the Irish Catholic Beneficial Association to the numberof 125, now in session in this city, called at the White House and were presented to the President, Rorrvicie. Ind, Sept; 8.—A fire here yesterday burned two dwellings entire, damaged others and destroyed several barns and a woolen mill. A high wind was blowing at one time, and it was feared the eotire city would by destroyed. The fire is supposed to have been started by tramps with a view to burglary, as several were ar. rested while robbing houses during the progress of the fire. The loss is #75, 000 to $100,000. Musovitre, Sept. 8, ~The Hotel Ar- lington, at Saegertown, Spring by Ira C. Fuller, of Brookville, at a cost of $25.000, was entirely des- groyed by fire this morning at 3 o'clock. The fire broke out in the kicthen, and the guests, tweniy-three in number, bad bare time to escape, saving noth- erected last ing. The house contained sixty-five rooms. Hoading and Seffrys were lessees, and lost all their farniture, valued at $7,000. They are fully in. sured, : Sax Fraxomoo, September 12. Gov, Washington Bartlett died at 5 o'clock this afternoon. The Governor had been | in a critionl condition for a month, and his death had been expected | during the past two weeks, sny day His death | resulted from chronic affection of the | kidneys. He was elected Governor of | the State on the Democratic ticket in November, 1855. He will be sticosaded lin office by Lieutenant Governor R, W. at the same time on the Republican ticket, Watermso, who was elected Book Bixpino~Weo are now pre- pared to do all kinds of book binding at reasonable rates and will guarantee all work. Send in your books, papers, agazines, etc, and have them bound. When the most insignificant man tells us we are in error, we should lis. ten and examine ourselves to see if it is 90. To believe it possible we may be in error is the first step toward getting out of it. Judge no one by his relations, what- ever criticism you may pass upon his companions. Relations, like features, are thurst upon ws; companions, lile clothes, are more or less our own se, lection. The roses of pleasure seldom last those who pluck them, and bey are only roses which do not retain their sweetness after they have lost beauty. . inspest every part of an eminent man, consider hm nicely in all views, and i. on dip ” “4X0 % § a da FRI PERRY bot. to | | dersigned, all persone knowing themsel ves eeived Bishop Ireland, and Rev, James | long enough to sdoru the brow of A multitude of eyes will narrowly | Groceries, FOREIGN MEAT MARKY BUsas sv, Dranuiated Sugar Boa pound adel #1 lowest prices, All o Ey BURL. Mc OOSVET ‘Floe sesortment of Coffees, both green and rossted, Our rossted Coffees are always fresh, TOBAOOOE ~All the new and desirable brands, Good bargains in all grades. Abts ~Fiuest New Orleans og 500 por gallon, CIGARS. Special attention given to our cigar trade. | We try to sell the best 2for be and be cigars in | town, | | TEAS. Young Hyson, 00c, 80c, §1 per pound. Tmper- | inl, 00g, Big, 81 per pound, Gunpowder, oe, 8oc, $1 | per pouad Oolong, oe, Bog, $1 per pound, Mixed | green snd black, Goc, 80c, §1 per pound A very fine | uncolored Japan tea, Also, a good bargsinin Young | H yoon at 40c per pound, i | CHEESE Finest fall cream cb £16 1 Hankin. | ny por pound, | INBGAR Pure old cider vinegar made from whole | cider, One gallon of this goods is worth more than | two gallons of common vinegar, |v | WAKTED to canvas | SALESMEN EATS, tae | Stock | Ready employment goarsuteed, SALAR | AND EXPENSEE PAID. Apply at once, stating age. | | {Beater wo this pa ) | Chase Bros, Miao), | EXECUTORS NOTICE. — Letters tes. 4 testamentary upon the estate of Henry Dopp, iste of Howsrd township decessed, having been granted 0 the un. indebied to the sid estate will please make payment thereof, and thote having einime against the sald estate will present them duly suthentiested for settlement. GEORGE D. JOHNSTON, 80 64, Executor, WILLIAMS Wall Paper and Win- dow Shades. MPORIUM, 8, HIGH STREET BELLEFONTE PA wd SH BH We are now ready for spring trade, Our line is now full and complete ; choice goods of ll grades from 10c. Lo $3 50 AROWN BACK 10c ; PATENT BACK 12¢; WHITE BACKS 15¢c; SATINS 20¢ ; MICAS 80¢ ; BRONZES from 40 to 50 cls ; EMBOSSED GOLDS from 60 to 90¢ HAND PRINTS and VELOURS, from $1.00 to $3.50 EE lL A FULL LINE OF WINDOW SHADES FIXTURES, Can put them up at short notice. we] JOH ree We lwo have good paper bangers, osiling decorators odie mmm und bones {painters SING wert seni wmf JO pm Are prapared to execute jobs ingtown for’ country A ———_—— Have telephone connection, SA y Please drop In and see our line, or call os and we wil come to see you and briog semplea, SSHIWILLIAMS, Jo-4m AND W.R.CAMP Manufacturer and Dealer in FINK FURNITURE, UNDERTAKING and Embalming A SPECIALTY. No. 7 West Bishop St, Bellefonte, Pa. «Every young Democrat should take a democratic county paper and speaking from a personal and selfish point of view wo know of no better paper for him than the Osntre Democrat. The Democrat will stand squarely by democratic jrincl ples as ita manager will always be the friend of the young man. We are young ourselves and have sn sympathy for those | struggling 0 make Aheir way in the | seriber to the Centre Democrat. world, Young man you shoud be a sul «4 Provisions, FRUITS aad CONFECTIONERY. In connection. BTONEWARE 15 asl sige of all the denirable sha best quality of Akron ware, This § mont Ye factory goods in the market, di ly FOREIGN FRUITE Oranges snd lemons of th freahiont goods 16 be hed, We buy the best and Juciest lemons we can Sud They sre better and chenper than the very low pried goods, FRUIT JARE We have the new Hghtoing fruit js and Mason's porcelain lined and glass top jure ‘ Hghtuing Jar ie fur ahead of snything yet know It is u Jittle higher in price than the Mason jar but itis worth more than the dference in price. Bu the lightulog jar aud you will pot regret it We bave them in plats, quarts snd half gallons, : MEATE Fine sugarcured Heme , Bhoul fant Bacon, snd dried Beef Naked I Tk We guarantees every plocs of mest wesell . ’ OUR MEAT MARKET. -We have Bfty fine labs droms for our market as wanted, We give specia atention to gettivg fine lamba and alwaye try to have u fine Sock shewd. Our cus f cnetomers depen on getting nice lamb at all times, -. oh . BECHLER & 00., GROCERS & WEAY MARERY Bush House Block, Bellefonte, Pa. GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK FOR 1887. Sample Copy 1B cent s. 2 AYEAR vis IN ADVANCE Beautiful Premiums to every Subscriber. Terms to Clubs. Extra Premiums fo Club Raisers For list of Premiums and ters to larger clube; send for Sample Copy, which will give you full information. GODEY'S, st the present time is ade mitted by press and people to be superior 10 any indies’ magazine in Americs, bav- ing the greatest variety of depsriments, ably edited. he literary fostures Novelettes, Short Pomes, ste. Among the populsr sutho-s who will contribute to Govxy, sre; J. V. Phich- sre, Miss Emily Reed, Jobs Churchill, William Miller Batler, Emily Lennox snd others. Engravings appear in every number, of subjects by well-known artists, and pro- duced by the newest processes. In its Uolored Fashions Gopxx’s leads in colors and styles. Both modistes and bome dressmakers sccord them the foremost position, Paper Patterns are one of the important features of this magazine : each subscriber being allowed 10 select their own pattern every month, an item alone more than subscription price. Practical Hints upon Dressmakink show how garments can be renovated and made over by the patierns given. Practically hints for the household show young housekeepers how to msosge the culinsry department with economy snd skill. Fashion Notes, st Home snd Abroad delight every Indy's heart, The Colored snd Black Work * Design give all the newest ideas for fancy work The Cooking Recipes are under the con tro of an experienced housekeeper. The Architectursl Department Is o practical utility, esasful estimates being given with esch plan. CLUB RAISER'S PREMIUMS, GGDITY'™ tasarrarged to give elegan Silve Plated Ware of superior wakers & premiums, we value of which in some in stances reaches over $25 for one premivm« Sena 150, for Eample copy which contain IMusirated Premiums with full particu lars and terms, Address, GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK, Philadelphia, Pa. In Club with this paper, GODEY'Sand The Cen- tre Democrat. Price $2.78, which should be sent to the office of this DRLINDSEYS Pons Serials, Charsdes, are : Stories, AD 211 «W. R. Camp's furniture store on Bishop street is packed full of the new. est ond latest styles of furniture, socounts for the rash noticed at that be a Hille pleased when they have | ait en | establishment every day, Joot | received. Prices are way down, which | In i!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers