AGRICULTURAL. NEWB, FACTO AND BUOOKHTIONB. 11l TOT or VHI * AfI'IBAL WILrASS I* TBI IBTIU.Lt •BBOB ASD rauAPUITI or TBI rtKHIK Every farmer in hi* annual experience discover* something of value. Write it and tend U to the "Agricultural Editor of the DEMOCRAT, little fonte, I'enn'u," that other farmer* may have the benefit of it. Let eommwMtrafiofM be timely, and be lure that they are brief and well /minted. Agricultural Editor 1 ! Table. Tits SPICIEST AND CBISPBST little agri cultural pa]>cr we know is the Farm Journal published monthly in Philadel phia, by WILBBT AT*INBOX. The editor sccniß to hare hia own idea* of thinga generally, and has a sharp, terse way of putting them that is quite refreshing. To be brief, the paper is well edited in all its departments, and printed in firat ratc style on first-rate paper, which is more than we can say of some of our more pretentious contemporaries, and as it is published at 50 cents per year, we cannot see why it should not have one hundred thousand subscribers in Pennsylvania alone—and we wish it may. TII* SBMI-WBBKLY EDITION of the Few York WorLl is a paper which commends itself to every farmer who desires to take a city paper. As a newspaper it is complete and reliable, containing the latest news on all subjects and from all sections of the world, put in the most readable shape. As a family paper it is net to be excelled, devoting a large portion of its immense sheet to select family reading of the best character. In addition to these it has a large and exceedingly well-edited Agricultural Department, at all times replete with seasonable information and suggestions. It bas found its way regularly to our table for years, and is among the most welcome of our newspaper visitors. Price, fci per year. Address, The World, 35 Park Row, New York. How Oan we Make Farming Pay ? Socrates i credited with having said that "Agriculture is the source of health, strength, plenty and riches, ami of a thousand sober delights and honest pleasures ; the mistress and school of sobriety, temperance, justice, religion, and, in short, of all virtues, civil and military." While we are glad to believe that in most of this Socrates was right, wa sadly fear that in the mind of the average farmer of to-day, compelled to raise money for taxos, insurance and interest, by the sale of wheat at ninety oenta per bnshol, corn at fifty, barley at sixty, oats at twenty, beef at four cents per pound, and pork at three, there is a tendency to skepticism as to the old gentleman's wisdom in financial mat ter*. W believe that a majority of the farmer* of Centre county would find a deaf of comfort and satisfaction in the assurance that they, could io this first week of "The glad new year," sit them down, and conclusively show by the figures that their farming operations for the part year had netted them three per cent, on their investment. Surely this is not making very rapid progress towards "riches." Tbe question with the average farmer of the period is not "Can I get rich at farming!" but "Can I live at it?" This is the truth, hut should it be tbe truth ? Is there any necessity for the continuance of such a state of affairs? Cannot farming be made to pay, and verify the wisdom of the grand old scholar and philosopher when he calls it the "souroe of riches ?" We confess our inability to sffirm that it ( can. We have no sovereign halm to offer for the woes of the toiling, plodding farmer, who, at tbe close of each year, finds himself, after all his planing and labor, all bis sowing and reaping, but little, if any, nearer the goal of his ambition— I "riches." And yet it seems to us that farming should pay. It is not requiring very much of the business which lias at the foundation of all busi ness, and the failure of which, for a tingle round of seasons, would oall the world to a permanent halt, to demand that it should yield a fair and remuner ative return to him who diligently pur sue* it If we ask the average agricul tural writer and trader how to aoeom- 1 niiah this. he will answer, "You must grow larger and better crope." The i evident answer to this is, we already , have crops too large and too good. Our i crops are, and for the past year or two have been, greater, in the aggregate, than we can sell at paying prices. Over production is our moot serious evil, and every effort of every farmer to "grow larger and better crops" only increases it Will it not be better for us to try end ItMtn the coet qf production. Ninety cents per bushel for wheat is a discour aging price for the former who raises the average amount per acre at the average expenditure, but It is a blessing to the laborer who has to pay for it with labor at svventy-five cents per day, and If we oan lessen the cost of producing it to such a figure as will make ninety cent# pay us a handsome profit, it will be better for *ll concerned to continue producing it in such quantities M to keep it at or near that flgure. (lorn at fifty cen \s per busiiei is not good for us who have it to sell, but it is good for those who have it to buy, nnd if we can so manage as to produce it for twenty- Ave cents per bushel, it will bo good for us. Can this lie dono? Perha|>s so, perha]>s not, but the point we wish to illustrate is that the difference between profit and loss in farming depend* upon our ability to reduce the eoet of our crop*, rather than upon increased production. It seems to us that in this, if at all, may be found the answer to our query, "How can wo make farming pay ?" Hut we write more for tlie purpose of stimulat ing thought upon the subject than to give a didatic answer to the question. This is the farmer's leisure season, if he has any, and now is the time when tho prudent and careful man is making his plans and completing his arrangements for the work of the coming years, and it is well worth while for him to consider well our question. In future numbers we shall give tho thoughts of some of our lending fnrmers on the subject, and tn the meantime shall be glad to hear ! from such of our rendcis as have given j it nltention. Transplanting Balls of Earth- The papers are discussing the com parative merits and objections of re moving trees by carrying with them large halls of earth. Allusion is made more particularly to securing frozen balls by cutting a circular trench around the tree, and loosen ing and removing it when the enclos ed mass of earth is frozen solid, in the application of this mode, there is not enough discrimination made between deciduous trees, there is little advantage in removing balls of earth on the roots. For large trees of this class, dig circular trench, and then, tint with a hoc or a spade remove all the earth not in contact with the roots; next, with a steel rake, comb the earth carefully outwards, and throw it out of the trench. This will give a mass of partly denuded roots larger than would lie practicable if all the earth on were to be lifted and conveyed. Hut with evergreens the case is en tirely different. Those kinds which are the most diltlcult to transplant, will IK- sure to die if the roots are denuded, and as sure to live if a good lm.ll of earth is conveyed with them. In our own experience, as we have had occasion to remark before, such trees as the white pine ami the hemlock, taken from the border* of woods, all perished if the roots were laid bare, ami all lived if plenty of earth was taken, with scarcely an ex ception out of many hundreds.— CWnby Gentleman. Meal and Hay for Fattening Lire Stock. "An old Farmer" who has been ac customed to feed ami fatten animals, has recorded a small item of practice in regard to feeding raw meal. He writes: "My practice in fattening beef and swine, as well as feeding cows for milk, has been to use boiling water on as much meal as would not make the animal's bowels move too freely, at night and in the morning; when the mush is cool, give it to the cow or pig. In covering the meal with boiling water in this way, the starch of the grain is dissolved, and the la tent nutritive pro|>ertius extracted, and the animal receives the entire nutriment of the grain. I have for two year* past fatted two ordinary sized cows, feeding only meal and hay, and only 800 |>oundseach of the former, and each yielded upwards of 40 lbs. of rough tallow. Salt was given once a week, nud occasionly a tablespoonful of wood ashes. In my experience 100 pounds scalded and fed as above i* equal to 200 pounds fed dry. "Live stock do not, in eating dry meal, receive more tban one-half of the goodness of the meal," or there would not be so many farmer* as he knows "who feed from 4 to 8 quarts of meal a day to one beef creature, till they feed from 7 to 10 cwt. of meal to one animal. Those farmer* never slaughter an ordinary sized beef that yields upward of 40 pounds of rough tallow."— l'rartieal Farmer. Shelter for Stock. For a permanent fodder for a term of years the farmer can hardly And anything more economical than a certain proportion of pine boards. The proportion of the food which is consumed in keeping the tempera ture of the body up to a certain point will of course vary with the tempera ture of the air; the expenditure for tight stables is not all chargeable to one year's operations, but the food consumed in keeping up animal heat is all gone and no equivalent render ed in return. It is probable that the (decreased) proportion of food con sumed by well sheltered stock is not exact in proportion to the amount formerly used up in making the ani mal heat, but the difference is ex pended in making the weight and condition of the animal. Careful experiments, made in England and Germany, prove beyond a doubt that the investment of money in good warm stables pays as good an inter est as almost any other on the farm, and this, in u pecuniary view, is a powerful argument. Oare of Horses. Horses need especial care this time of year, with a view to having them in good plight for the plow. As u general rule fanners feed but twice a day, during winter, and it is enough, unless heavy work is demanded of them. Hut by the (lrst of Mnrch they should lie fed a little the third time. Many fnrmers commit a mis take here. They will work their horses hard lYom the first, while still unprepared from the winter's inac tion and feed, and then give them a large feed at noon. Not being used to it, thin extra feed does them a pos itive injury. If we commence giving a little grain three times a day, the the last of February, increasing gradually, by the time the plow is ready to start, the horse will be ready too. We regard this as very import ant as good feed. Use the curry comb and brush freely. If those you have are about worn out, get new ones. You may think it econo my to use the old ones, but it is not. Hub the horses down well at night as well as in the morning. Be careful not to let the shoulders get sore, when first put to work, as they frequently will if not looked after. Attention to all these little details may save your horse from being laid up at a time when you would feel it severely. A Cheap and Novel Bmoke-Houie. An exchange gives the following directions from a Florida corres pondent for making a cheap and elllcicnt smoke-house. I >ig u narrow pit from twelve to eighteen inches deep, throwing the earth all oue side. At the )>ottom of this pit dig a trench of sufllcient length to hold one or two joints of stove-pipe at auch an angle as will bring the end away from the pit to the surface of the ground. Over the end of the pipe set a large cask; remove both beads and lnk up the earth so that no smoke can escape from the tiottom. Hang the hams to lie smoked ou round sticks, placed across the top of the cask. Throw a cover over the sticks that will leave space enough for draught to let the smoke pass freely. liuiid a Are of corn-cobs or sawdust in the pit and the work is accomplished. SAVING SEED CORN. —"To save seed corn successfully in a cold cli mate, you should not keep it in a warm place, or especially where it is warm but a part of the time, as there is danger that the changes of temper ature may destroy the genninative power. Continued warmth is nlmost conducive to decomposition, which will destroy the life of the seed. Corn and similar seeds are best kept in a dry, cool room, where the tempera ture i uniform. When your seed from the Small pile kept over the living-room,' failed to germinate, the cause was probably due to tsolh dampness and warmth, which incited incipient decay." TIMELY TOPICS. Knowledge is power. It is as much so to the farmer as to any other claaa. Resolve that yon will be an intelli gent, thoroughgoing farmer ; and that you do your part towards maktftg farming pay. Lira which are apt to develop on stock thin in flesh soon after housing may be kept at bay by Se quent dusting of sulphur. "Temper the wind to every animal," says some Society-for-lhe-prevcntion of-cruclty-to-animal* man. We say keep it from them entirely. Watering troughs should be clean ed out often, as cattle are 44 very par ticular," and will often suffer from thirst a long time rather than drink filthy water, and thua retard their fattening. Stormy days can be spent at home more profitably than elsewhere, at this season of the year, looking after the stock and occupying leisure time in reading the Agriculture Depart ment of the DEMOCRAT, and other good agricultural papers. Every fanner should look about his premises and ascertain what jobs can be performed conveniently and with satisfactory advantage during the winter months. In mild weather let stones and sticks be removed from meadows and other fields. STRAWBERRIES. —Anything which will shade the ground and plants without packing heavily ami closely on the plants will answer for winter protection. Light, strawy manure, if nothing better Is to hie had, not only gives protection, but also en riches the soil, but the covering over the crown of the plants must be very slight or they will be smothered. Evergreen boughs, where available, give the very best winter protection to strawberry plants. FARMERS' HOME-MADEMEASURES. —A box 4 by 4 inches and 3} inches deep, holds one quart. A box 2 by 8£ inches and 8 inches deep, holds one peck. A box 16 by lnches lnches and 8 inches deep, holds one bushel. A box 84 by 16 inches ami 88 inches deep, holds one barrel. Go to work and make some during the winter leisure, ami have them ready for use when seeded. Netv AtlvrrUoemrntn. SECHLER4 CO, GROCERS, FRUITERS ami CON FKCTION ERS, Holiday Goods, S ECU LKK' HOBIDA OHANUICK, .r y flu, I la- BKCULKKj WH,TK AI.MKXIA cracks, U., MECULKK fluwt quality Imparted Stnul'v U KKT IWAW.JBLclxdca .lurk,*o- DfitllLMv Iwled ttpfNMjv for witib-r um- BKCULER aound ami ftrm Hvniit'ww! ANnr.iiKO*. u„ i..*t c.n. r.,i Koiicr.i. „„i j.,,,,, i,„ ' hkchlkr! BKCU LEIt kaisins-Miw.t.n, v ISK(* 111 Kit l"'" 7 '*. StilUtia and <>tli,r. H KCII I. Kit* CUKK.SK, |*l m, mild, full err.m BKCULER , uluiim 1. SLlM— Pribram po|irk,ll A lend,. l?Ut, !./£.. Knllrt. Walnut,, Slut! hELULRK SuU, t'hmtnula, Sh. Ilbarfca, Hi j BKCULER tssta, Ourdaau Almond, BKCULKK CANNED PRCtTS—IWtwn, IVir., NKCH LKK T-wiior*, Hlmitlirrrlm.C-oui, BECU LK!( A|i|lm. 1 •, Pkm |W< Ii ! BKCULKR ; SKCIILKH I.KMOXH, (lur ijmi fruit, j sKCH L KI! i s: it* I'll i L i TM OlltM. Piiklfil Oriktf, M < ,. krr ■ SKCH LKK i#- Utiiii'*, Mtnunt*. | sKCII LKK **!•*<'ll I la'l' MUto fMtuU.Qtlgrf HIMIM. Mffurk* | BKCULEKI 1 i IIH. U>4 Mgnil U only IS Rtrh wblM •tiruM nub * Citutru lt It. )it kiflia HIBR litu M ta^bl. ■•) trfabM ,1 H Sol UMvIxTJ The n.M nIM, rwliaM*. unl mliafartory atarhin* *c ta.-al.-d tut all It ia i> of family a ink An a. - kamMfH aa. laHnal nmrhaal*' aat.aaa, lb-*- -uglily IHU-I and aM la lA.a.B'l' of IMBM A a ■ Slim, altaat rapid. red labia. aal .Tar-rand, helper b lb. aaar. alb of ■■am.lroat. tbal *lll do lb* a.k at a family far a life tia>*. at It *lll earn from |4 t.. to I-t day fid any oa* wboartaho. b> new lot a l|tlm,a*4 i.ata l<*. than mu tat rtioa at aay at* a>a> luaa A Ilk* HU.IUt lla..tmk|,Ui(<-aial SbalU*. nmily fwnw.T*d Ki Ira UtfMlM hMaa, bidding Im yard* •4 ihr-ad, ■!-.iag any with tb* tr~)*aal rewinding of I..Man* II mabet lb* ebattt*. diHilde-tbroad, bark atltrb, (tb* aala* oa laHb eld*. *4 lb* *orfc Blurb r~r*T*d tb* Bioetwr tw.aeal tb* (*t***t*J Tb* •Bri-agatt, lantaat auuat letting alilrb cm prodaeed. It U ball! far tlreagtb aad nonet ant bard nurk Inter • baageald* working part*. Maaotar tared of *a* pol labad .t**l Will run Im yeara cltboul lupalra. It ata.pl* la Icara.caay to manage, a aderatood perioral y la aa boar, aad aitrayt ready la a nua.ul to do every 4mrfytb* at boary or Sac work at baa mat, ,* aaofly, emuultily and fader. aad wttb baa labor at Iruabt* than aay otb*r aadilaai. t apt rnrra. rr*r did or 'an do. It will •** anything a mad I. ran (data, fnaa late at cambric to beery • lotb or batman, •Ilk aay kind of thread, aad ran id l**aty yard* r minal*. aara a agroag, (tralgbt wnlb. aad Hl* braakß tb*a. It oaaant ala or drop a rttub. rar.l or break lb* lb read Tb* aoary rbaarfally refunded If it wtu ant Mtßtu and orrh*at any macbla* at duald* ♦be arte*. If yww bar* aay otbar mar bin*, Itay tbt* ad bat* a batter one. Tb* near aad rapidity of la ataWonaad gaailly of it* work a lu Hhi onawate lidt. ft will beta. Ml, tm b, braid, cord. Mail, galbT. ||am, ran*, pbat, Add, Wallop, ebtrr, roll, tiaeta, rmbriddar, rwa ap brearftha, etc., ad lb elegance. ma* aad qnlrbaeat, aaearpaaard by aay aarblae erer lareatad. Tb* Prtra* of .or • mar bin** *r* l*a* tbaa tboa* aabad by dealer. la eecond hand, rebuilt aad redatabrd maebiaaa, or tboa* adllng unttMd Wok to ctot* ap baaineat, easy Barb Inferior and oMotyla machine# b*iag ogored at a* at r*dor*l prtre* lb-war* ad tmltatbiM aad only bay a*w mar Mm* There ale no tit Irg claae amrblaaa ottered a* low a* tba "family. ' by many dollar*. for taaUmonlala aee dinrlpU** hooka, awl lad frae With aampie* of work ttaade ahlppad to any part id tb# country, no mailer boar reaeot* tb* pMee amy bat aad eafti d*ll.*ry (aar ■Meed, aM prlrliege of a raaaanaa tt.aia.tioa k."SH* payment of Wit, or on merit* of prtc* by Reglelorad better, Money order, or Draft. fgmt. wanked thr.ngb.-ut the nonnlry Ibr thin, tb* rbaapnit, aeoa* taoafhttery and r*pid-*#lllng tea. bin* in tb* world for liberal term*, addrwm FAMILY nin rri.it MACHINR 00, 1-ly TH Smwdway. Hear York. A UDITOR'B NOTICR—Tn Au 1V dftnr appointed by tb* orphan'* Ooort of Oeatr* Ooaaty to dtetrtbat* lb* fond* la tb* bande *f tb* Admlatatmtor of Job* Ruhel. decerned, wbo arm tb* Riemtor of tb* relate of Peter Durtt, deneaeod. aa abowa by tb* (ret, eecond aad (bird partial amiwan aa Had by lb* aahl Re orator, and aim to hear aad pam apen A# ekrvpttoam Sled be tb. foartli ami Anal arcoant of lh* mid Kk orator at IM by tb* .aid AfkalaMratonu aad alao aarb dMrthwttoo, la aad amtngel tboa* legally mulled Ibemto, will atiaad to tb* dmlot of hi. anpolalamat at hi. ..ff. - la RaU*f-nt*,na Satarday tb* Wo.-iitb day at January. A. D !*•. at tan o'.lonk A. M.of rntd day. I-St D. V. PPRTWRT, A ad! lor. I^HTKAVS. —Chine tb the riiilt>nce AIS Mr II A llankbnya, fHI ahrml tb* tat of AagwM, oa* le-ymr-ld aad oa* obey ear-oM bgbt, and eat mw year old ball. Tba -aact thereof moat ooaaa, pent* pmpwrty. and pay awta. of I hey will b* dlapoaed of a ooirdtag to law. _ I4ar 108 PRINTING ofaUJiaJa ncaL (I ly utacaKd at tba DRMUCAAT OFPICR. TIAIIDWARK. "WILSON", McPAItLANE CO. DEALERS IN STOVES AND RANGES, PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, RAKES, FORKS, CRADLES & SCYTHES. SOLE AGENTS FOB 'I () I IN K< >3STB J< A LHOM I NE. 11. ALU^? ll *-.* TKllirr ' * ' • WWmm, ..... nri.Lirorr*, ri ISKLLEFONTKA SNOW SHOE * , n77 K "—Tlot. Tal.lr In ,11 -1 on and afl.r ll v im? B *° W 7w 4 arriva In lMl*ft>nte • 11VT* * 10 *• *wl* at Sttun st><„ • 4 i'Vu l, '" W BU "* 2 * 2 *' ,n Ur'ltfcnU Erutro, ll,ll,funt, 4.W. r arrlna at ybu* 6.27 r. *. DANIEL KIIOAbS, , Mail wtaroako. lumian Ka|>. Mill. ' JO4 fl |o ..—Atriv. at Tyrun, Loam ... 7 tit a ,vi IS ? 2 loam Kant Tifuur Loam... 7 1,1 It ;i7 > 1 ,1 t '!*, " v "" " —*if *i i i ! S J Tagl# •• ... 7 M 47 jI 21 21? '•—* Uaur.ali - ... 7 .in u lft ■lf* JJ" " £'*< Matilda " ... 741 Vl| ;7 14 621 ...... " Martlra M ... 7UI 't j 7 4*s# UlO ...... M Julian - .„ koi i# ;yi r I , 4 M " " l'o.nlll •• ... *ll # n ifl 4a 4 4fl - Carta jiit.-a In - ... It g| 0 M •| fl 4-1 111 - Milrot.ara " ... a2l V, ' "4 SS .... - H llrfunt. •' ... a,210 to •® J * - Mtlnrtatrg - ... |o V, fl la 4 If. ...... -• f urttn M ... a *.i lr f ■>*, • fl 0* 410 *• M nut Kaffir •• ._ Vn, Jf| :y ( fl W. 4 m •- I loam.l - ... * m J,, r lAI 81 .... - Kagirrtila - ... la 10 :,J 8 4fl 347 " 11. ..h 'r— k " ... 022 |n ;,7 833 i 33 ...._ " Mill llail " ... y3411 lu I& *t " Cl-uiiftfftf.n " ... S7 II (4 ■■B ti 3ts ...... Irift llatao " ... 4211 18 IJKXNSYLV A NIA It AIL KO A I). I —il'liiladr ij.lila and Kri, lutoi.iu ** llarrialmrf ... lo vi u. " Will lam apart. .ifu. : •Trim at Hr r. . . 4 nn> ! ; Caavngrr, Sjr tin- train art.,* In BHSr- I j foot, at... . 4 34 I m I 1 CART I.INR i'-a*rm Cltila.|.ifil,ta II 4> am ■ 34 pm I " Milluniat-rn ... 73u>, m M atrirn at Oak lla„a 84. J, ft, j KAtTWAXn. PACirK' r.XI'BKSS inatn, Ir. 4 lla*t fl b a a | " Wi|ij,ma,*t . 7 .V. a m atrn.a at llaffW.ur, .... 11 48 am j * CJritalill.tii, ... 3 4i|. uii I I*AV rXCHKaa lunia flmrau lo lu, a ! " l/t lla>,n II fliiaui i " WllUatnafmt 12 4aam ' " arfifru at HirfitJiirf 4 In m i " I'til lutita ......... 7Jil, uj KMX M All, lna,. kiwi _ a 34 j, m ! " l "k llafltl.rH.WMMH, 44 p (Tf " Wiilaißijißrt...., 11 08 j. tn t " affirm at Marital i? 2 14 a u. ** I'iil lad-tj-hia 7 (til atn rA.T MBS Inarm M ti'lata*i'',l ..... 12 34 am : I " arrUia at ll>rrWiar| 3Wa m ; * " |-|>llada4|di4a. 7S4a w J Brt, Ma'tWi-al. Niaa-amrajami Worn, Umk Hatfn i A/f**ntnridat?>nHWrt • Val, tnaa-■ :tb Ltß.il j X. train* lur WatflTTt.irla*.,) WiriiVit.-ti Kfl, Mail ki-kJlUifu, £t|Oia MML and Rrt 1 Kat raw Sm. and TWSI'. 3j, i j Will. KRI XX t.-aiss I Xrt* Wail XaM fnd *a( (v.t*l al Eriiitti train, ! ilad,|,dila and M ilitain.f-irf mi Niagara Ka(*aa Kri, Kanna. i *"* L CtiUad-lplila Ka|fm r-a.t and Jt,y Kapr. : I Kan. and Saattday Ktjr™. Kant Fl— \aub >ra on all nlflkt traiaa. Mat A Biuan, Sml Saimint—idMit n' a KELLER. • ATTOXSKT AT tAW. I tHfc-i Srmtb t*4, of MaNaotid. I Ml IWSfcah, Pa. I 1 i.ta 4 aairaa t awn aimtr WtEAVKR k OKI' HART, ' I * ATTOMMKVS AT I.AW, I onto, T A SIIOKMAKKR, "IfrtNW Dufch lloM, rm 1-lj ALBERT KAI 111, 23 RAKKXT AXlt rtiNCBiTIONICIir. nilKAIt. f'AKKfI, CIKS. It . BixLofi fHiwrt IWktty, 14/ fi Hush house, BII.I.KCiINTK, PA. TIIK OXLT riKATCLASS lIUTKL IX THKCTTT. Tana, ft'* pa day. Ufr atnHwd Sfmctal rata, rlfn to aitnnm and Jarum flan. Itorraa, Pruy'r Mail. J X**tt*, flatt f IARMAN 8 HOTEL, \ I Opqamtt, Ooart ll mm. RKLI.KPftNTK. PA. TERMS 11 2'. PER DAT. A flaoad U*>ry aMarltod. l-ly DROCURBOFF HOUiB. 1) SKI I.XPttNT X, PA HOUBKAL A TKLLKR, Proprietor*. Good SampU Room tm Ftrit Floor, Mpfn* Row to and Ihm all Train, Sportel rat, lo aitai ana andl-ly r. t. tuiimi a a. ata I LEXANDER A BOWKII, 1 V ATTtiRXXVI AT LAW. RrlMoot,. Pa , may S, 'unwind In KatfliA or Om nia*. iHh" In Oarman'a Xuildißf. l-ly LMNF, CLOTHING r Sl'lTS M A PR TO OXDKX flAOfl; PANTALOONS, ft let of HATS and CAPS HATS and CAPS j Carpel Bar*, U mWeila*, Parasols, Ladie*' Cloak*, Carpeting, Groceries, t^ueen*ware, Ac. Cucn|*i4&( t.T> tAiac ihtl mo W t.H ta a a rat. *UXG CTRKI.T RBI.I.KPON'TR. FA OOVHTZT FBGM'CS tatoa la *<***(. at ta* hi* brat maita PRTRA. |.|, PATENTS AID TKADE-UAEICS. *• rrnrara Umo rrlr*T a* txvunnu, I Armaan rta* awraaca la anrifastma Mr Ftrcara ta ta* L'aitaA Flat**. .it-(.. firtm t* lutortorrai* Cram tot*. Ho IWut "*■■* traararti I totor* TA* Futoul OTHV od ta* 2*"* EATI* drawa ta* **NK-< *r P*rlnM TTTAWII W* KA* lad TO |UO |UNT>I M PaiMt TTTMWI* THE SCIENTIFIC RECORD. , A I '''*•*•"btodael tarraiaa am amcy Itottei4 la ta* ftxaarmr Rox.au, a anikli par lam flmntoWoa, paMtolitol hj •. a4 4*to4 to V>*auir aa Botooxl anal ton. It eaatalas fall U*t <4 all MKmMFatoeto. hpantm. met. a iTT" iTT" "W *"' **- aaCm rfcTTTTEirxoaas TOML at ateedtpttoa OR YAW laraattm, firta* YAW laaala YAW AWN !—***■ *4 •* tll *?* aa OYTADAA a. toi.tratotolKy. atta Ml IwtemUrana, <-W*T*c XOIMI tor M aiW. dm I.**, ., to to YEMWRA Fatoato." alurat ta* Fatoat Ux FUTOATU, * *•* WALKS. Ihton eotoa, AC , aoat Itaa aa ADDRESS i R S. 4 A. P. UOEY, PATENT ATTORNETS, No. 604 p Street, WASHINGTOH, D. C., Jt*arty Oypatol* Fatonl ODK*. Arrears of Bounty tad Feouons. W* aara a Wai —a ta aAanga of a| itama* lanryma vtorßa, tor yeuaaiaMi.a 4 all K . CtaOaa, >*y toraaty *nto r*ato.a* A* wa ttmf a. to. rareuradal. ,toU|. tor prtara *to *atoM a* Mat * 'J_ EM A. F L*C*T f PHE following raailution wu raiw ■*: t.'!g — •* ta*totoraM fcwH; •dtor taWtota, MM ar 4arla aoMAaaa. N* nanluttaa to to torktly •MMWD.WD WRW*