EZI
Agricultural Items.
FRIDAY NOVEMBER 27.
HOW TO GET THE
E. BOYS TO
STAY AT HON
The boys catch new idea] much
more rapidly than their fathers, and
with the impulsiveness of youth,
want to test them. They go to the
Fairs, and see the fine stock, the
new tools, the premium fruits and
vegetables. They read the papers,
if they have them at home, and if
they have not, they borrow them.
Agricultural papers are greatly mul
tiplied, and no religious or political
paper quite does its duty without
furnishing a column or two, weekly,
agricultural matter for its readers.
People who read at all cannot very
well keep themselves in the dark in
regard to the changes that are com
ing Over our husbandry. If the fa
ther keeps up with the times, has
agricultural pa s pers and books reads,
thinks, and practices, be retains the
confidence of his boys, and can read
ily guide them. But, if he is a man
of routine, and keeps in the ruts, the
boys soon become disgusted with
farming. They do not want to break
their backs over a scythe, when a
mowing machine can do tho work
better and at a tithe of the expense.
They want tedders, horse-rakes and
horse hay-forks. They want subsoil
plows, tile drains and barn cellars.
They want blood stock in the stable
and the sty. They want to move a
little faster, and to do business on a
little larger scale. The boys have
the facts and the arguments on their
side, and if you want to retain them
upon the farm, you must keep up
with the times, and make farming a
live business, The subsoil.plow has
spoiled the ruts for this generation.
Another thing, the boys want an
interest in the business, and the
sooner you give them an investment
in the farm or its stock, the more
likely you will be to make farmers of
them. It is true, the laws gives you
a right to the avails of their labors
until they reach their majority. It
may be true that these services are
no more than a fair compensation
for the expense of their childhood.
The intercourse•of parents and child
ren should not always be graduated
by the. legal scale. You do not want
your son for a servant, but for a corn
pnaion and comfort in yonr declin
ing years. You want to attache him
by affection and interest to the soil
he cultivates. .1:3
identify kis inter,
ness, as if he was
to you. If he f•
him what he likes, and let the in
ci•ease be his. Especially encourage
him to plant orchards or vineyards of
the finest varieties of fruit. Teach
him to bud, geaft, prune, ripen, and
market, all the fruits of your climate.
Furnish him with all the books and
facilities that he needs to study and
to practice poinology and horticul
ture. If properly encouraged, he
will take an interest in these things,
very early and betbre he is old enough
to think of leaving your roof, his
tastes \•ill be formed and his course
in life determined. His heart will
go down into the soil with the roots
of every fruit tree that he plants, and
the orchards and gardens of the old
homestead, or of another close by,
will be his paradise, from which no
thing but necessity can drive him.—
An ea/CMG ti
A SUI 3 PLY OP EGGS IN WIN
TER.
To insure a good supply of eggs
during the winter, hens must be fed
with materials that contain a good
supply of those substances from
which eggs are formed. Fresh meats
chopped fine, bits of fish, rinds of
cheese, such like things saved fi;om
the table are excellent. They too
should occasionally be feed with veg
etables. Boiled cabbages is good,
and the same may be said of pot
toes and carrots. Too many farmers
reverse the food that should be fed
to hogs and poultry. They give the
hogs all the warm cooked leavings
from the table, and furnish the hens
with breakfast, dinner, and supper
from the corn crib. The opposite
rule would be the better one, for
both hen and hog.
Hens like a variety of food, and in
the winter when they are kept in
close quarters, and their digestion is
accordingly impaired from the want
of excereise, they require some cook
ed food. Scraps of cooked meat
make au excellent dish for lions,
once a day. Nor must lime or pul
verized bones be forgotten for shells
nor gravel with which to grind their
food.
CULTIVTING ORCHARDS. - The
Maine Farmer furnishes an example
of the benefit resulting ftom culti
vating apple orchards, in that of W.
Loabard, of Augusta, who has some
170 trees, mostly old, well cultivated
the soil stirred about as far as the
limbs extend, and the ground mulched
with refuse straw, potato tops, corn
stalks, & . c One of Tallman Sweettree
yielded six barrels, which at $5 a
barrel brought $3O. Tha whole or
chard in one year yielded $613 in
fruit sold; ,and the present, not a
baring year, - $2OO.
tatistics are*Wanted of the amount
1 good material lost in poor butter,
stale eggs. decayed fruit, tough meat
and flour that will not rise.
LARGE CROPS OF BERRIES.
E. Morris states the Horticulturist,
that he has known the present season,
great fields of strawberries in New-
Jersey to clear $312 per acre, and
that the lardest crop he has known
in the State realized a profit of $515
per acre. Much evidently depended
on good management—one farm aff
ording large crops, while on one ad
joining the failure was almost total.
He mentions a crop at the west of
the Wilson strawberry, that yielded
253 bushels on an acre, giving a clear
profit of 81,509—the cultivating be
ing done with a one-horse plow.
This would be twenty cents per quart,
clear of all expenses of cultivating,
picking, marketing, &c. This amount
of crop has been exceeded; in one
instance we knew a crop yielding at
the rate of about 400 bushels per
acre. Mr. Morris mentions a case
of Dorchester blackberries in the su
burbs of Burlington, his place of res
idence, the bushes being set alterna
tely with peach trees fourteen feet
apart—if all blackberries, the groun
occupied by them would be two and
a half acres, with 2,600 plants or
hills. The fruit this year sold for
82,395—net returns from New York,
82,057—number of quarts, 5,121
average price, 46 cents—picking, 21-
cents or 8128—leaving 81,959 clear;
the soil light sandy loam, admirable
for blackberries. We have no
ob
jection to placing such successful re
sults before our readers, to sllow
what may be done under the best
management and selection; and do
not see the force of frequent objection
that they cannot be imitated, and
that we should also report failures.
It is well to report failures occasional
ly, to show that a want of knowledge
and careless and slothful culture Wing
their legitimate reward; but they need
not be largely dwelt upon—no more
than it would be advisable to exhibit
large herds of bony cattle and ring
boned and spavend horses at State
Fairs, or to write a book showing the
features of pow and unprofitable
farming. What we want is the ex
hibition of high attainments, and how
they are reach ed.— Country Gentleman.
I=l
OLD CORN FOR HOG FEEDING
One of the leading agricultural
journals says of feeding hogs, 'begin
with refuse grain, bran, and unsound
corn and finish off with old corn, if
there be any on hand.'
Now this "old corn" is the subject
of our story. Why should we finish
oft with old corn and not with new?
What is in old corn that is wanting
the new ? Is this grain like wine,
that improves with age ? We do not
mean to ridicule the idea.
great respect for old noti.
facia, and will not treat tl
disrespect unless we can pi
dis-respectful; and we come:
this, we want the direct pr(
a very well-settled fact tl
firm pork cannot be made of ;
-- fed to hog.
os, cabbage
Uest of ioo
s it the quality of
3orn that makes the
meat firm, and therefore the harder
the better, and therefore old corn is
better than new? Suppose we grind
the old corn, how then? or suppose
ve soak it ?
The dryness and hardness of old
corn is a serious objection of itself,
and it behooves those who maintain
the superiority of old over new to
show in what it consists; or if that
cannot be done, to satisfy us by care
ful experiment that the fact is as they
say. Do not let us bold on to this
old notion because it is old.
There is another little matter we
should like to have settled in this
pork business. Will pork, killed in
the wrong Lime of the moon, "shrink
in the pot ?" That is, if you kill on
the decrease, will a big piecejof meat,
put in the pot, come out a small
niece, and vice visa? A great many
p.ople practise upon this notion who
will not own that they holier- it.
The writer engaged to sell a lot of
pork, on one occasion, to a very intelli
gent gentleman, who requested that
it. might be killed when the moon was
all right,;remarking, with a smile, that
the ladies thought it of some import
ance'.
Whether swine's flesh is subject to
this sort of lunacy we will uot deter
mine, but suggest that the matter be
set at rest by a fair trial.
KEEPING VEGETBLES
Sink a barrel two-thirds of its
depth into the ground (a box or a
cask will do better :) heap the earth
around the part projecting out of the
ground, with a slope on all sides;
place the vegetables that you desire
to keep in the vessel ; cover the top
with a water-tight cover, and when
winter sets in throw au armful of
straw, hay, or something of that
sort. on the barrel. If the bottom
is out of the cask or barrel, it will be
better. Cabbages, celery and other
vegetables will keep in this way as
fresh as when taken from the ground
The celery should stand nearly per
pendicular, celery and earth alterna
ting. Freedom from frost, case of
access, and especially freshness and
freedom from root, are the advan
tages claimed.--Jouriza/ horticul
ture.
IT is a bad practice to leave young
cattle and colts to take their chances
among older cattle. The old©r ones
will get the best picking, while they
need least. They will select the
best shelter and warmest beds for
themselves;•and leave the little ones
to take the chances that are left.
==l
Large imperfect cabbages can be
made to head out during the winter,
if transplanted into a trench, and
covered with boards, corn-stalks and
earth.
MMM:IIZECUS
GOOD AND BAD FARM STOCK.
There is no fact in agriculture
more fully established than that it
will not pay to keep poor stock, when,
it is possible to secure that of better
quality. A few years since the rage
of Durham, Alderny' Devon and
other choice breeds of cattle prevail
ed very extensively thorought the
country Fabulous prices were paid
for superior animals of these breeds,
and there appeared to be a fair pros
pect of something like a reform in
the matter of stock raising. Like
so many other movements in agricul
tural, this spirit of improvement has
subsided, and we find our farmers
relapsing into their former apathy.
Should this be? Tne cost of keep
ing an inferior cow is precisely the
same as that of a better one. A good
horse will always command a better
price in the market, or is more valu
able to its owner for his own pur
pose than a poor one. The cost of
keeping is the same. Why not,
then, raise good horses ? There are
breeds of swine * that grow rapidly
and fatten upon much less food, and
in a shorter time than others. Why
not procure these improved kinds ?
The same may be said of sheep, poul
try and, in fact every kind of farm
stock, and yet we find thousands of
farmers, in the face of these incon
trovertible facts, arraying themselves
in steady hostility to all movements
having for their object the improve
ment of domestic farm animals. They
cling to the inferior stock with aper
tinacity that is surprising. In many
cases the secret of the matter is their
unwillingness to make the first in
vestment. Fifteen dollars apiece
seems to be a large price to pay for
a two-months' old Chester County
white pig, when commoner animals
cau be had at one-fifth the price, but
all experience proves that in the long
run the best are the cheapest. Were
it possible to overcome this indispo
sition to make the first outlay, .here
would be room for the indulgence of
the hope that oiu farm stock gener
ally would improve in character.
This will accomplished only when
farmers realize fully the fact that it
does not pay to keep poor stock.
FATTENING CATTl.E.—Fattening
of all animalt, lay on flesh very rap
idly as the weather grows cooler.
Keel beeves and sheep in pasture as
long as the feed is good, but yard
them at night, and feed twice a day
with grain, if they are to be market
ed soon ; otherwise simply feed so
as to be sure they are constantly
gaining. Pigs should have cooked
food and plenty of . ' Push for
tg as rapidly as
season will they
them clean, and
sheltered nests.
very rapidly, and
them on scalded
rheat screenings,
addition, at day
lg and late in the
COAL ashes are said to be improv
ed by covering up in every cart load
of ashes, one bushel of lime in its
hottest state;for about ten or twelve
hours, whg the lime will be entirely
slaked. The whole is then to be
well mixed together and turned over
two or three times, when the cinder
or half burned pieces of coal, which
would otherwise be of no use, will be
reduced to as fine a powder as the
lime itself. The ashes should be
kept perfectly dry.
i - rjouspitef.pers' fltuartnunt.
APPLE Puonmo.—Pare and stew
three pints of apples : mash - diem,
and add four eggs, a quarter of
pound of butter, sugar, and nutmeg
or grated lemon. Bake on short
crust.
COUNTRY PUDDING.-Put a layer
of stale bread crumbs in the bottom
of your pudding pan, then a layer of
tart apples sliced thin. Sprinkle a
little sugar over the apples, until
your dish is full. Crumbs should
form the top layer ; pond• a custard
(made same as for pies) over it, and
bake one hour ; eat with sweetened
cream. •
I=l
IMITATION CORN STRACII PUDDING-
One quart of milk and a little salt ;
thicken one-third of the milk to a
thick, smooth paste with flour ; add
the eggs well beaten, and stir in the
remainder of the milk when it. boils.
To be eaten cold with cream and
white sugar. This is a very nice
and healthy pudding, and may be
moulded if one wishes it. Dip your
moulds in cold water, before putting
the pudding in, as then it will come
out very nicely.
GOOD HAms.—After hams have
been smoked, take them down and
thoroughly rub the flesh part with
molasses, then immeniately apply
ground or powdered pepper, by
sprinkling ou as much as will stick
to the molasses, when they must be
hung up again to dry. Hams treat
ed in this manner will keep perfectly
sweet for two or three years. This
must be done before the fly deposits
its egg, for after that is done, noth
ing will stop their ravages.
DUCK PlE.—Bone a full grown
young duck and a fowl : wash them
and season with pepper and salt, a
little allspice and mace pounded; put
the fowl within the duck, and on the
former a pickled call's tongue, boiled
very tender and peeled ; press the
whole close ; the skin of the legs
should be drawn inward, that of the
body of the fowl may be quite
smooth ; if approved, the space be
tween the sides of the crust may be
filled with a fine forcemeat. Bake
it in a slow oven, either in a dish or
raised pie -crust. ornamented.
THE isiAlly3iN4L, BEIIiEFONTR,„ PA., FRIDAI ^WINING, NOVEMBER 27, 1868.
:::::
=1
HO OFLAND'S COLUMN.
INTRODUCED INTO AMERICA
FROM GERMANY, in 183 s.
HODFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS,
and
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC
PREPARED BY DR. C. N. JACKSON,
PIIELADELPEEA, Pi.
The greatest known remedies for
Liver Complaint,
DYSPEPSIA,
Nervous Debility,
JAUNDICE,
Disease,. " the Kidneys,
ERUPTIONS of the SKIN,
and all Diseases arising from a Dis
ordered Liver, Stomach, or
/21.[PV2t/TY OF THE BLOOD.
Read the following symptom, and if you find that
your system is affected by any of them, you may rest
assured that disease has commenced it: attack on the
most important organs of your body, and unless soon
checked by the use of powerful remedies, a miserable
life, soon terminating in death, will be the result.
Constipation, Flatulence, Inward Piles,
Fulness of Blood to the Head, Acidity
of the Stomach, Nausea, Heart
burn, Disgust for Food, Fulness
or Weight in the Stomach,
Sour Eructations, Sink
ing or Fluttering at the Pit
of the Stomach, Swimming of
the Head, Hurried or Difficult
Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart,
Choking or Suffocating Sensations when
in a Lying Posture, Dimness of Vision,
Dots or Webs before the Sight,
Dull Pain in the Head, Defi
ciency of Perspiration, Yel
lowness of the Skin and
Eyes, Pain in the Side,
Back, Chest, Limbs, etc., Sud
den Flushes of Heat Burning in
the Flesh, Constant Imaginings of
Evil, and Great Depression of Spirits,
AU these indicate di;
Organs, comm
goat:tub's
is entirely vegel
liquor. It is ac&
tracts. The Ro.
from which tin
are gathered i
medicinal virtu.
them by a scier
extracts are th.
country to be us
manufacture of t.
is no alcoholic sul
used in Compounk
hence it is the only A.
be used in cases where alcoholicstim
ulants are not advisable.
looflaitb'.s Viantan (ironic
is a combination of all the ingredients of UK Bitters,
with PURE Santa Cruz Rum, Orange, etc. It Clued for
the same diseases as the hitters, in cases where some
pure alcoholic stimulus is required. Thu will bear in
mind that these remedies are entirely different from
any others advertised for the cure of the diseases
named, these being scientific preparations of medicinal
extracts, while the others are mere decoctions etf rum
in some form. The TONIC is decidedly one of the most
pleasant and agreeable remedies ever eabred to the
public. Its taste is exquisite. Bis a pleasure to take
it, while its life-giving, exhilarating, and medicinal
qualities have caused it la be known us the greatest of
all tonics.
CONSUMPTION.
Thousands of cases, when the pa
tient supposed he was afflicted with
this terrible disease, have been cured
by the use of these remedies. Extreme
emaciation, debility, and cough are
the usual attendants upon severe
cases of dyspepsia or disease of the
digestive organs. Even in cases of
genuine Consumption, these remedies
will be found of the greatest benefit,
strengthening and invigorating.
DEBILITY.
There is no medicine equal io Hogfland's German
Bitters or Tonic in cases of Debility. They impart a
tone and vigor to the whole system, strengthen the, ap
petite, cause an enjoyment of the food, enable the
stomach to digest it, purify the blood, gibe a good,
sound, healthy complexion, eradicate the yellow tinge
from the eye, impart a bloom to the checks, and change
the patient from a short-breathed, emaciated, weak,
and nervous invalid, to a full-faced, stout, and vigor
ous ncr son.
Weak and Delicate Children
are made strong by using the Bitters
or 1 1 3 0/lie. In fact, they are Family
Medicines. They can be administered
with perfect safety to a child three
months old, the most delicate female,
or a man of ninety.
These Remedies are the best
mood Purifiers
ever known, and will cure all diseases resulling from
bad blood.
Keep your blood pure; keep your Liver in.order ;
keep your digestive organs in a sound, health # condi:
lion, by the use of these remedies, and n
ever assail you,
THE 001171aM Z.
Ladies who wish a fair
good complexion, free front
sh tinge and all other distig,
should use these remedies
ally. Tlie Liver in perfect cu
the blood pure, will result i
ling eyes and blooming thee:
CAIVX"XON.
Hoyland's German Remedies are
The genuine hare the signature of C. RE
on the front of the outsule wrapper of ear'
the name of the article blown in each hold
are counterfeit.
Thousands of letters have been re.
oeived, testifying to the virtue of these
remedies.
BEAD THE RECOMITSDATIONS.
FRO.II HON. CEO. W. IVOODW.ARD,
Chief Justice of the Supremo Court of Pennsylvania.
Mama 16th, 1867.
Ifind".Elbolland's Germajt Bitters" is not an intox
icating beverage, but is a gebil tonic, useful in disor
ders of the digestive organs, and of great benefit in
cases of debility and want of nervous action in Me
system. Tours truly,
GBO. A. WOODWARD.
FROM HON. JAMES THOMPSON,
Judge of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania.
..IiaiLLDELPMA, APRIL 28th, 1866
I consider “Hoolland , s German Bit
ters,' a valuable medicine in case of at
tacks of Indigestion or Dyspepsia.
can certify this from my experience
of it. Yours, with respect,
JAMBS THOMPSON.
From REV. JOSEPH 11. IiENNARD, DIX,
Pastor of the Tenth Baptist Church, Philadelphia
DE. JACKS ON—DEAR SIR :—/hate been freqquently re.
quested to connect my name with recommendations of
different kinds of medicines, but regarding the practice
as out of my appropriate sphere, I have in all cases de
clined; but with a clear proof in various instances, and
particularly inmy own famity,of the usefulness of Dr.
Hoofland's German Bitters, I depart for once from my
usual course, to express my full conviction that for
general debility of the system, and especially for Liver
Complaint, it to a safe and valuable • preparation. In
some cases it may fail ; but usually, I deubt not, it will
be very beneficial to those who su f fer frees the above
causes. liners, very respectfully,
J. H. KENNARD,
Eighth, below Coates SI.
Price of the Bitters, $l.OO per bottle ;
Or, a half dozen for $5.00.
Price Of the Tonic, $1.50 per bottle;
Or, a half dozen for $7.50.
The Tonic is put up in quart bottles.
Recollect that it is Dr. Hoofland's German Remedies
that are so universally used and so highly recommend
ed; and do not allow the Druggist to induce you to
take any thing else that he may say is just as good, bo
cause he makes a larger profit on it. These Remedies
will be sent by express to any locality upon application
to the
PRINCIPAL OFFICE,
AT THE GERMAN MEDICINE STORE
N 0.631 -ARCH STREET, Philadelphia.
CHAS. M. EVANS, Proprietor,
Formerly a 21, JACKSON & CO.
These Remedies are for sale by
Druggists, Storekeepers, and Medi
cine Dealers everywhere.
Do not forget to examine well the article you buy, in
order to get the genuine.
NEW GOODS.
NEW GOODS!
NEW GOODS!
GEORGE . ,D. PIPER'S
NEXT DOOR TO ;POST OFFICE,
NEXT DOOR TO POST OFFICE,
WALL AND WINTER
DRYL I GOODS,
have just been received in endlem qutilitittes
and varintier.
COLE ONE, COAIEIALL,
and examine his stock before purchasing else
where! - —•
HALL BOOTS & SHOES,
MEWS Ali.u:BOY'E OVERCOATSASUITS,
PAS TS & VESTSA UNDEB,-CI OTHING,
An endless :assor ent of Li dies'
DRESS GOODS
At less than city prices. A fine lot a
Groceries,
Queensware,
CANNED: AND DRIED FRUITS, ho., &c.,
store of
J. B. AWL,
Allogheny Stroot, Bolofonte, Pa., and are now
offered to the people at the most reasonable
prices.
His stook comprises
DRY GOODS OF EVERY VARIETY,
MUSLINS, CALICOES, DELAINES, SILKS
Morinocs, Giaghams, Checks, Cassimers, &a.
Having just received a rich and varied assort
moat of
LADIES' DRESS GOODS
for Spring and Simmer wear.
SHAWLS AND CLOAKINGS,
AND CAPS.
o fine Carpets - said Mat
as good a stock of
STAPLE GROCERIES
as can be found in Bellefonte. We have a
- good stock of
HOOP SKIRTS, LINEN 'CLOTHING, C.
Call and examine our Goode and Noes.
May 8f63-Iy. HARPRD BRAS.
ALL KINDS of Domestic Goods,
Bleached and Unbleachal Tat& Lin
ens, Bird-Eye, Diapers, linckaback, plain and
figured Linen Towetinge, for sale by
STERNBERG te BRANDEIS,
DRY GOODS.
At the store ofj
-*,
NO. 6, BROOKERHOFF ROW
NO. 6, BROCKERHOFF ROW
Whero a fresh supply of
ST GIVEN AWAY.
and the oelobrated
AND HATS d CAPS,
At extremely low rates
Cedar Ware,'
such as
ho latest patterns.
NISIIING GOODS
s, Vestings; also a large
stook of
CHILDREN'S SHOES,
S AND BOYS'
MEDICAL.
F. P. OPiM,
DRUGGIST
AND
A.POTHECARY .
Cfnl3 loot north of main entrance to
rzottidllx4 House, Bellefonte, Pa,
eapfitr k► Pure Drugs, Chem!.
IWO, ratCint, Medicines, Combs,
Rbeket Books, Notions,
kfts• AThe pure wines and Liquors
ltir Weittifopi purposes Wholesale
140 Lomberger's 011-Paste
Fahnestock 84 Gram-
IKllVletofiljb Powder, Blade's Eupho-
Atat lAtlikeators, and solo Proprle-
OP set
(tittMk* - C.APLEBRATED LIVER PILLS
G7tltM4r9' WORM EXPELLER
GREEK* TIECIET 4BLE PAIN KILLER
REV li BIIREKA EYE WATER.
(.+o.9BsT'B CO !POUND sYRUP OF TAR
AND WILD CHERRY.
:-VtrAitedidng success which has attended
the eof t bp-re'preparations, has induced
the to ticrease his facilities for man
, and he is now prepared to fill
•' pri 13%
31. t e }Av er Pills are of two kinds, and when
taMil 1i Oolifiectiott with each other according
to dir'oetions, the proprietor has no hesitancy in
rOsiinielffligg them as the best medicine for
Niref and ggll[sus complaints ever offered to
the publisl
lb& i v *sis,•-`37 itient by mail to any par
of Mt ye ,tweipt of price.
_ _
Ki , ll by Dikiggfete and Doalers generally.
GVI'S LIVER PILLS
CJRE ALL
Bili.'ous Diseases,
And ir e $lOO9 Nil Family Medicine now in use.
3;'ffie. •
WILSON'S DRUG STORE
NNW LOCATION.
Son • fi corner of High and Ale-
A') *reek, Bellefonte, Penn'a.
lx 433nexEnHarett Row.)
Ate Act respectfully announces to
his ne ,iaiutances and the public in
.t • has removed his Drug and
tr. ' , Ate he corner room of Broker
bon
. • j • on the Diamond, where ho
has lea on hand a large stock of
DRI% 1111,* otenTEs, CHEMICALS, BRR
FOIODC-PAINTS, DYE-STUFFS,
GUM, INSTRUMENTS, VAR
p(Slf,' TURPENTINE,
Latseed OR, Coal Oil, Lampe Chimneys,
Bruiahes I,fio Oil, Extracts, Toilet Soaps,
Toitssesa, Sogars, &c., dcc., Ac.,
Also a varf)ttjr of fancy articles too numer
ous lb isetlo i a. which he offers at low rates,
and warraDtt the qalities of the articles as
reaarjeutel purdbasers will please remem
ber s, ged er.amine the qualities and prices
of hi goods itsftfrd purchasing elsewhere.
ILD - Thysiciansr Prescriptions and Family
Rectit9p .s, c4refully cempounded at all hours of
the dtjkorgisht, by calling at his store oppo
site Wndlel..o Bank.
Zoe .mosivatlttbrated and popular Patent
MAU eines tire constantly on hand and for sale'
.14";6.65-13%
SIVRCANTILE.
FrNE CUSTOM MADE
1300`S & SHOES
'Olt GENTLEMEN.
All , fteltifilffitg styles on hand or made to
rueasuiit. Prlcws fixed at LOW FIGURES.
An illu,*ated Prior, List with instructions for
self moattlitomicrit sent on receipt of Post Of.
fice addsgss. _ _
BABTLET,
- flhestunt,
Art- WaLELLAN,
RI H/NT TAILOR,
No. 4, l!!osoC'kerhoof Row, Bellefonte, Pa.
I:4‘ps ceinitAtly on hand a magnificent stock
of Cloto Waitsimeres, Vestings, Hata une Caps,
and Gentlfetners trnishing Goods, which will
be 801 at z rnbly low prices. Agent for
the ceiOrgike
WILCOX & GIBBS
IfaucitySewtng Machine
T; t; •
TIM SiftGER
SEWING MACHINE
The tkiperinr merits of the Singer Sewing
Arachnids over all .others, for either Family
use or Kanntutoring purposes, are so wel
established and so generally admitted, tha
an enumeration of their relative excellencie
is ne. rohipor Irallissary. The now
F4.UILY MACHINE,
Which has belii over ten years in prepara
tion and Whi has been brought to perfec
tion, reran:Hess of time, labor and expense,
and is sow• cenEdently presented to the pub
lic as ittaißipaiwbly the boat Sowing Machine
in existhiVe. The machine in question is
SIMPLZ, COIIPACT, DURABLE AND
BEAUTIFUL
It .is qutf, light running, and capable of
porformilag a aatip and variety of work
never .s.. : re attempted upon a single ma
chine,--tutitig either silk, twist, cotton or linen
thread, and iewing with equal facitity the
a i
ye tinvit awl coarsest Materials, and any
thi batweeellho two extremes, in the most
be 'ful and substantial manner. Its at
tachments fur
Hemming, Bienidbg,
cocding, Tucking,
elgrlting, Felling;
Trimming, Braiding, .fro
are novel amid practical, and have beoc
invented and ad•Sueted especially for this ma
chiral,. We ergo every person in quest of
sewing 16 , chine to examine and test all th
leading ilvatmaehiees before making a pure
chase.
Silk, Twist, Linen, or Cotten Thread,
Needles, and all the accessories of the ma
chine, kept %instantly on hand at
W. W. MONTGOMERY'S,
Ag't for Centre Co.
Pastoffice, Bro. Brockerhoff Row.
THE ItElltO ! • THE HERO !
THE 31,,* 16 SEBT.SISALING FRUIT JAR
it poitirely
!ZZE 331:1T NOT 7 IN USN.
Formby
julyll tjr.AisuA, BRO'S it CO.
CARPENTERS !
A. Ica:l:table lot of Carpenters' Tools are
olsretrlbr
Z.iinerateN BROS. k CO.
•
4,„
p 4 pi- ejg, Varnishes, &0.,
'ig..„4 - ,OViale by
mwit • 4. J. X. BARRIS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
BEATES do MILLER,
Wholesale Druggists
No. 224 N. THIRD Siam;
Corner of Branch,
PIIILADELPILIA,
Dealers in Drugs, Chemicals. Paints, Oils,
Glass Varnishes, Dye Stuffs, Perfumery, Spic
es, Patent Medicines, ec., the., the.
[l:7 — We guarantee all our goods pure and
genuine, and at the lowest market rates..exi
July 31/68.131
J. WASH. MILLER. DAVID B. ELDER.
Miller & Elder,
No. 204 North Third Street,
PHILADELPHIA,
WHOLESALE .: BOOKSELLERS,
STATIONERS,
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTUR
. ERS, and dealers in
CURTAIN Jr WALL PAPERS. •
July 31,48.1.11
GRAYBILL & CO.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Carpets, Oil Cloth, shades,
YARNS, BATTING, WADDING,
GRAIN BAGS, WICK, BROOMS,
TWINES, &o. Also
WOOD AND WILLOW WARE,
No. 345 North Third Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
July3l.'6B.lrf
BURNSIDE & THOMAS,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
DEALERS 'IN
FINE GROCERIES, TEAS, COFFEE, SU
GAR k MOLASSES,
Pare Undulterated Spices, War
ranted to be strictly pure,
Pure Confectionery. Foreign Fruits A Nl*,
BOOTS
Warranted, Leather is variety, Kate, Cap
Notions, Betties, to., A°.
Auge28,1139.1y.
EDUCATIONAL.
TRINITY SCHOOL,
CLAYMONT, DELAWARE.
One hour's ride from Philadelphia, on the
Baltimore Raitread. A Select Family Sohool
for boys. The Winter Term of this School
will open on September 9th. For Circulars
containing full information, Catalogue, Course.
of Studies, &c., address,
Rev. J. STURGIS PEARCE,
July 31,18.1m2cwac. Rector.
TUSCARORA ACADEMY,
POUNDED 1836.
The Fall Session of this flourishing Institu
tion will commence on the first Wednesday in
September.
The object of the Institution is to prepare
young mon for the active duties of life, to
qualify pupils for teaching, and to train thor
oughly such as desire to enter College. The
instruction embraces the eulture of the mind
and heart, so that their powers may be well
directed and applied, and a taste for intellec
tual pursaits and virtuous habits developed.
For further information send for a Circular.
Applicants will please address
D. D. STONE, A. M.,'Prineipal, or
W. A. bloDowziz, A. M., Assoeiate Principal,
Academia, Juniata Co., Pa.
Ju1y3,16-2m.*5
NITTANY VALLEY INSTI
TUTE. This new institution of learn
ing will be located at Jacksonville, Centre
county, Pa., and will be opened for the recep
tion of students, on the 22d of April, A. D.,
1868, under the Principalship of Prof. D. M.
Wolf. The course of study will be liberal,
embracing the Primary, Normal, Scientific
and Classical branches. Terms for boarding
and tuition will be reasonable. For particu
lars address REV.D. G. KLEIN,
Apr.lo,-Bm. lo Walker, Centre Co., Pa.
CHEGARAY INSTITUTE,
SMELTED AND FRENCH,
FOR YOUNG LADIES,
BOARDING AND DAY PUPILS,•
1527 and 1629 Spruce Street,
PHILADELPHIA, PENN'A.
Will reopen on Monday, Sept. 22d. French is
the language of the family and k eenstinfly
spoken in t ho Institute.
MADAME D'HERVILLY,
• June 19;884m;5.cwarr. Principal.
LIQUORS.
WHOLESALE WINE AND
LIQUOR STORE I
J. B. ETTELB,
BISHOP STREET,
B E L L E F ONTE,•P A.
In Stone Building formerly occupied by the
Keystone Bakery.
_All Barrels, Kegs and Casks war
ranted to contain the quantity represented.
The proprietor of this establishment takes
pleasure in informing the public that he
has constantly on band a supply of choice
foreign and domestic liquors such as
OLD NECTAR,
OLD RYE, MONONGAHELA,
AND IRISH WHISKEY.
COGNAC, BLACKBERRY, CHERRY,
GINGER AND 'COMMON BRANDIES.
PORT MADERIA. SHERRY AND
LISBON WINES. SCOTCH
AND HOLLAND GIN,
NEW ENGLAND RUM.
JAMAICA RUM, CORDIALS Pepper-
mint, Anniseed and Rose.
The attention of practicing physicians is
called to our stook of pure liquors, suitable
for medical purposes. Bottles jugs and Dem
ijohns constantly on hand.
We have the ONLY PURE Nectar Whis
key in town.
All our liquors wore bought when liquors
were low, and we sell them accordingly.
All liquors are warranted to give satiafao
tion.
Confident that he can please customers he
respectfully solicit a share of public patronage.
Liquors will bo sold by the quart, barrel
or tierce. Ihave a large lot of
BOTTLED LIQUORS
of the finest grades, on hand.
Nov. 12 1863.
LIME, COAL, &o.
Win. Shortlidgo. Bond tine.
WOOD AND COAL BURNT
LIME,
Always at hand and for sato at the lowest mar
hot price at tho
BELLEFONTE LIME KILNS,
on tho Turnplko loading to Milesburg. The bee
Pittston and Shamokin
.Anthracite coal. Also a now consignmo ant
plastering, lath, paling, and sawed shingles,
eul4 for oiathdat
ep Tr yard, near south mad O.
4; 10; '67.
Fresh burnt lime always on hand and for
sale at the lowest market price at the
Sunny-Side Lime Kilns,
on the Railroad, near Bellefonte. We have no
fear of successful contradiction when we
say that we have the best lime in the
State. It is free from core and our.
kilns are so constructed that all
the ashes are separated from
the burnt limo before it
leaves the Kiln. It
is a pure snow white
LIME,
And makes as fine a finish as the limo burnt
from the marble quarries in the eastern part
of the State. Our facilities for shipping
lime aro such that
WE CAN FURNISH IT CHEAPER
than the same quality of limo can be had at any
other place. All orders promptly filled. Ad
dress. • ALEXANDER & BRO.
7; 3; '67
PLANING MILL.
THE BELLEFONTE
PLANING MILL
BD. BLANCHARD, S. AUSTIN BREW,
B. M. BLANCILUID, W. M. HOLMSS.
Blanchard & Co.
Successors to Valentine, Blanchard & Co.,
,1 Ma II Ailif 11114 DI 0.1
ofWEITE Sc YELLOW PINE FLOORING
WEATHERBOARDING,
of . various styles,
SASH, BLINDS,! DOORS,
MOULDING, BRACKETS,
SCROLL sArm OF ALL DESCRIP-
L.TIONS AND DitACKETS OF ALL SIZES
MADE to ORDER.
ilavingla
BUCKLEY'S PATENT:LUMBER DRYER,
connected with our eostablishment, we are en
abled to,manufaeture our work from
THOROUGHLY SEASONED LUMBER
Orders hap Contractors, Builders, Dealers,
and the trade fa lasi.
BELLEFONTE, UENTRE.Co„ Pa.
Aug. 28,118.tt
IVAT CHES. AND CLOCKS
large lot just reetived by
GEO. W. PATTON.
TIME TABLE.
PHILADELPHIA & ERIE
RAIL ROAD.
SUMMER TIME TABLE.
THROUGH AND DIRECT ROUTE BE
TWEEN PHILADELPHIA, BALTI.
MORE, HARRISBURG, WIL
LIAMSPORT,
TO THE
NORTHWEST,
AND TUE
GREAT OIL REGION
OP PENNSYLVANIA.
Elegant Sleeping Cars on all Night
Trains.
On and after MONDAY, MAY 11th, 1868,
the Trains on the Philadelphia it Erie Rail
Road willrun as follows:
Westward.
Mail Train loaves p. m.
" Lock Haven,..... 9.39 a. In.
" " arr. at Erie 8.50 p. m•
Erio Exp'ss leaves Philadelphia....l2.oo noon.
it Lock Haven,....10.11 p. in.
" " arr. at Erie 10.45 a. rc
Elmira Mail leaves Philadelphia..... 8.00 a. MI
" " arr. at Look Haven..... 7.45 p. m.
Eastward.
Mail Train loaves Eric 11.00 a. in.
ft 1 ‘" Lock Haven 8.55 p. m.
" " arr. at Philadelphia...... 7.10 a. in.
Erie Express leaves Erie 7.40 p.m.
.4 II " Lock Haven.... 6.30 a. in.
" " arr. at Philadelphia... 5.00 a. in.
Mail aid Express connect with Oil Creek
and Allegheny River Rail Road. Baggage
checked through.
ALFRED L. TILER,
May.22,'68-Iy. General Suparintendent
FERTILIZERS.
BAIIWI'S
COMMERCIAL MANURES.
oDE MARK
ON EVER)
BAUGH & SONS, Philadelphia,
NORTHWESTERfARTILIZING CO.
CHICAGO,
Solo Manufaotuxors.
PRIM.
BAUGH'S RAW BONE PHOSPHATE,
$56 per 2000 pounds.
BAUGH'S CHICAGO BONE FERTILIZER,
$5O per 2000 pounds.
BAUGH'S CHICAGO BLOOD MANURE,
$5O per 2000 pounds.
The above Manures are furnished in both
bags and barrels, whichever customers prefer.
117 - The Bags are uniform in weight 100
pounds._ai
The attention of Farmers is especially di
rected to the fact that the sources of the Raw
Material of whioh the above Manures are com
posed, are so well under control that we can
furnish them of strictly uniform quality and
condition, and that they eontain a larger per
centage of ammonia than any other class of
manufactured manures in the market.
BAUGH it SONS,
20 S. Delaware Avenue. Phil's.
NORTHWESTERN FERTILIZING CO.,
Coy. Lake .k Lasalle Sts., Chicago.
Oft •Baugh's Commercial Manures may be
procured from dealers in any of the principal
towns in the United States or Dominion of
Canada.
For sale by IRWIN ct WILSON, Bellefonte,
Pa. Ju1y3168.4m.
HAIR RESTORER.
A IR Oto,
difr FIRST PREMIUM 4 4
Ap t ors delver Medal
WAS AWABDZD SO
BARRETT'S HAIR RESTORATIVE 16
q %NZ: Vit211411.614:441.4.
BABBETT'III
Vegetable Hair Restorative
Restores Gray Mir to its Natural Color t pro
,..
=Glee the growth of the Hair ; changes the Mb*
Aril to their _ original organic action ; eradl- 4
cedes Dandruff and Humors ; Prevents
Halt !Idling out ; is a superior Dressing.
It eontains no Injurious Ingredients,
and Is the most popular and reliv
able article throughout the
410 scat, West, North, and
South.
0*
J. R. BARRETT & CO., Proprietors,
MANCHESTER, N. s
May 22;68-Iy.
IE3
put RESTOW
- FAVORITt,)
I' DRESSIR II
ygw i gt.74 oneßoicte
IMPROVED
will quickly restore Gray Hair
. to its natural color and beauty,
And produce luxuriant growth. It is
perfectly harmless, and is preferred
over every other preparation by
those who have a fine head of hair,
as well as those who wish to restore
it. The beautiful gloss and perfume
imparted to the Hair make it desirable
for old and young. f.
Fos Ws by all Druggists.
DEPOT, 1,88 GRKFINITICH ST., N. Y.
ritl4tONE'Dolljat,
Feb.3 l / 6 8-Iy.
MISCELLANEOUS.
DRODUCE OF ALL KINDS,
_L and good quality, wantei at the highest
market prides at the cheap store in Bellefonte.
A. STERNBERG.
WHEAT.—The undersigned wish
to inform the farmers of Centre coun
ty that they will pay the highest market price
in cash for all kinds of grain.
Aug.l6. ZIMMERMAN BROS. ck C 0•
GENTLEMEN'S DRESS
GOODS, such as Cloths, Casimers,
Casinets, Vestings, Hosiery, Collars, Neck
ties, dm., very low at
mar 2
A. STERNBERG'S.
JOHN H HAHN,
PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER,
No. 4.Bush's Arcade, [with G. W. Fairer & Co.]
The subscriber would respectfully.
(.141 inform the citizens of Bellefonte and
RIF- vicinity, that ho has permanently lo
cated as above. As a good and reliable watch
maker and jeweler is greatly needed in this lo
cality to moot the increasing domande, ho
takes this method of introducing himself to
the public.
Repairing is a speciality with him, and bay
ing Ro other business in connection therewith,
he can give his entire attention to this branch
of business, and respectfully soliei is a trial to
prove that all work entrusted to his care . give
entire satisfaction.
All work etch as Watches, Clock, Jevtilry,
dm., will be preset. and crailiblly elpsoltod,
Also, Musical Clock's and Boxer, teltillfully re
paired. Don't forget the:place:ye. 4 flushs'
Areas.
Aug. 21,13.1 y,
IN T. FRYBERGER & CO.,
geja
*Sri
611012 LG AND UffilitalG TO] CCU
SEGARS OP THltapqml3 DS
Store in the 00NRAD ROUSE, Bellefonte,
Pa. D ect 3,17.1 y.
PACKAGE.
it. 404