®ke Oftnfrt democrat.
BBLLBFONTI, PA.
NEWS, FACTS AMD HUUTLKSTIOMS.
IMS IST If TBS SATIOSiI >IUUI U TBS ISTSLU
SSSCS iO rMMTSBtTT or tms titan.
Every farmer in hie annual experience
dieemere eomething of value. Write it and
eend it to the "Agricultural Editor of the
DBMOCSAT, Bellefonte, Ptnn' A," that other
farmere may have the benefit of it. Let
communicetume be timely, ami be cure that
they are brief and well pointed.
EDITORIAL NOTES.
A ooursc of lectures on agricul
tural subjects is now in progress at
the State University of Ohio, which
must prove exceedingly interesting
as well as of lasting benefit to all
concerned. The privileges of the
course are not confined to students,
but are free to all, and are intended
particularly for the lienetlt of tbe
practical farmers of the State, ad
vantage being taken of their leisure
season. The programme embraces
eighty lectures, and will cover four
weeks, with four lectures per day,
for five days in a week. This is
cramming at a pretty rapid rate, and
the benefit would be made greater if
the time could be doubled. The
idea, however, is a good one, and we
specially commend it to the authori
ties of our State College.
Wx URAU and read much of tbe
"Exhausted soils of New England,"
and yet in last Saturday's Maine
Farmer we find items in different
parts of the paper in which wheat
crops are incidentally mentioned as
yielding averages of twenty, twenty
four, thirty-three and thirty-six bush
els per acre. To be sure we've heard
of much larger averages than these
right in our own county, but then
this dosent look much like "ex
haustion-"
TH* New York State Agricultural
Society has done itself the distin
guished honor of electing HOHATIO
SEYMOUR to be its President. If the
people had been wise he would have
lieen President of a much larger con
stituency some years age.
SEMATOU DAVIS, of West Virgin
ia, is establishing for himself the rep
utation of being the farmer's cham
pion oa tbe floor of the Senate. Ag
ricultural interests are receiving their
proper share of attention at his
hands.
A Brilliant Suggestion.
(From Nw York Triton*, j
A correspondent suggests that
since potatoes are raised mostly for
food, it would seem to lie proper for
committees to have competing varie
ties boiled for their private consump
tion before making up awards.
Yes, and while we are about it,
suppose we have a few of the beets
and carrots ami so on boiled too,
with tbe "backbone" from the "fat
pig," and have tbe cabbage made
into "kraut" Then we may as well
have the wheat ground into flour
and baked, and tbe beans done np
la soap, and tbe "pumpkins' 1 wrought
into pies. And how on earth can
we tell which of all the beautiful fat
steers will give us the best beef nn
less we have a airloin of each roast
ed?
"Cleanly Practices" Amount for it
(F.on Um o—iMiiiTlsilk )
There is one little incident in this
reputation of Philadelphia butter
which must never be forgotten. The
followers of Penn mads up a large
class of our original farming popula
tion. With these people, cleanli
ness was especially one of the virtues.
It was not a mere sentiment that it
was "next to godliness," bat an
every-day testimony In all tbey did.
Aided in these clesnly practices by
their numerous springs and spring
houses, we have little doubt we owe
to them, as much as to any other
circumstances, the eminent character
which Philadelphia butter enjoys;
and we believe that if other quarters
would give especial attention to these
little niceties, as good butter might
lis bad in any part of the Union as
here.
Psdigfss Whost
Go to the wheat field, seek the best,
most thrifty and healthy stools, hav
ing largest number of stalks, with
largest, fullest beads aud most plump
KUn ; plant this, and when it ripens
pursue the seme course with it as be
lore; and so on, year after yssr, un
til satisfactory results are obtained,
and this will give a highly-improved,
reliable and valuable pedigree wheat
Poultry vs. Pork.
Poultry can be raised and fattened
as cheaply as pork or beef, and
chicken fixings are certainly more
palatable, occasionally, than a steady
diet of potluck. If fattened for mar*
ket, poultry usually brings twice the
price of beef. Many farmers have
learned the economy of feeding corn
to poultry rather than giving it all to
pigs, and if more followed their ex
ample, it would be for their advan
tage, and would prove a national
blessing.
The fowl business is not so simple
a matter as most people imagine. To
make it a success requires Judgment
and persevering effort, such as few
boys possess, unless guided by older
heads. Let the lioys do the work,
but let the parents direct about it,
and see that it is done. They can
not do a la tter thing fur their chil
dren than to take the poultry papers,
buy poultry books, get them inter
ested in the poultry business, and
make them intelligent workers. No
farmer leaves the management of his
horses or hogs to his children, with
out looking alter them shnrply.
The same nmount of care bestowed
upon a flock of fowls that is daily
given to the swine, will,in proportion
to the cost and feed, pay much better
than will the porker. And the sooner
our farmers realize this patent fact
the better they will be off, and the
more satisfactory will be the result
in this branch of ordinary farm man
agement.
Smoking Hams.
'Fnm lb* llusbftn.lnmii ]
Hams are smoked to improve fla
vor and to aid in their preservation.
After smoking they arc less liable to
be injured by mould, and flies are less
likely to visit them. Smoking when
properly performed and with suitable
material does not impart a disagreea
ble taste. Com cobs, burned slowly
several feet from the hams, do as well
as any other substance—perhaps let
ter. Hard maple cbi|s are good.
It is important that the smoke should
be cooled before it reaches the meat,
hence the necessity of a slow fire ami
that it be far enough from the meat
to prevent heating it.
Trough v. Barrel.
[from lb* Sw Vu*k Triton*.]
A trough made out of wide plank
it much better than a barrel or hogs
head of scalding hogs. With a chain
wrapped once around the hogs' body
and a man at each end of the chain,
the hog is gently drawn from the
scraping platform into the trough,
and the men by pulling alternately
| on the chain keep the bog rolling and
properly exposed to the air until ready
to pull out. In this manner the
whole surface is scalded at one opera
tion and and the handling done with
great facility.
Does Pork Making Pay.
]C nil.uu4.ut* or lb. !.* Yofk Triton. J
Having a cow, the disposal of skim
ami buttermilk made necessary the
purchase of s pig in June, born in
May. Fad it on milk. In the bar
rel I kept about three quarts of corn
meal, stirring the contents from the
tottom each time the swill was fed.
Pig kept fat. When corn was har
vester! fed the nubbins. Cost|: Pig,
$2; corn-meal, $1.25; nubbins, 75
cents; expense of slaughter, 50
cents; total, $4.50. Kcsult: 160
pounds best quality pork, at 51 cents,
SB.BO. Profit, $4.30, and not a little
valuable manure.
Whiskey on The Farm.
lVro tt* X*w Tsrk Triton*.)
Tally one more for whiskey. It
kills the poison of rattlesnake bites
—on the principle of fighting fire
with fire; it kills lice on cattle—on
the principle of "dog eat dog," and
now a correspondent tells Colonel
Col man that half a pint administer
ed to a refractory sow which refused
to Buckle her infant offspring, had
such a "mellowing" effect that ahe
"received her eight little ones with
the usual porcine expressions of ma
ternal aatisfaction, and has been a
kind mother ever since."
A Western Farmer on Fenoes.
A Western farmer giving his ex
perience with fences says: "I tried
osage, and it died as fast as I could
reset it. I tried willow, and it spread
all over my land till it was more of
sn umbrella to shade corn than a
fence to keep stock. I tried pine
board fence, and horses would sit
down on it, manufacturing a lumber
yard into a wood pile faster than
any way I ever saw. lastly, I tried
barbed wire; it did not shade my
corn, and when the horses sat down
on it—why they got off."
Here are three hint* boiled down,
from The New England Homedead :
1. Kill the parasite that cause* scale
leg In poultnr by anointing with ke
rosene. S. Conduct roadside water
over grass- 1 and. 8. Encourage hogs
to mix manure by making holes in
the heap with a crowbar and filling
with corn.
Do not curry favors with the rich
or great. If you most do something
of the kind, lust carry yoar cattle
and bones. This will do them good,
and benefit yoa also.
OooLed Food for Poultry.
Tbc practice of furnishing at least
one meal of cooked gruin and vege
tables to fowls daily, is now much
more generally in vogue in this coun
try among fanciers and breeders
than it formerly was. This method
we have continually advised in The
Poultry World columns for years.
Jf tiiis plan has not been custo
mary throughout the year, as a rule,
with any of our readers, then wo es
pecially commend it at the present
season, and through the winter and
spring months, as the very liest that
can be devised.
It matters not whether we keep
fowl stock for marketing, for breed
ing or for fancy sales, this is by far
the better system for adoption in feed
ing any numl>cr of fowls. It is more
economical than the old plan of feed
ing wholly upon raw grains. It
serves to keep the birds in far better
condition. It tends to make them
more thrifty, and assists in increas
ing their steady growth to afford
them a portion of their duily feed
boiled or steamed.
Sucli foisi is mor nourishing and
is more easily digested. It is more
palatable nil desirable to the birds,
vknd in every way we deem this the
better mode, as we hnve frequently
stated in these pages.
It is best, and usually most con
venient to the poulterer, to furnish
this ineal in the morning. If fed
warm during the frigid months, from
December to April—it will be still
more acceptable to the fowls. And
a good full breakfast, hot and fresh,
will be quite as well appreciated in
the weli-ordered hennery as it is at
our own tabk-s by ourselves. By
all meuns, then, let your fowls enjoy
one cooked meal every day in winter
time.—Poultry World.
Managing Bones in a Small Way.
A great deal of valuable fertiliz
ing material ia lost or wanted by
reason of unac(|tiaintancc with cheap
and handy ways of utilizing it This
ia particularly true of bones, consid
erable quantities of which lie about
and are accessible to farmers and
gardeners, but are not used ltecause
no cheap way of making them avail
ble is known. Now. half a ton, or so,
of bones may le easily reduced to a
fine powder every winter by burn
ing them, a few at a time, in the
kitchen stove. Put five or ten pounds
in the stove with the wood during
the day, and next morning, when the
ashes are taken up, the bones will be
found mostly in a pulverulent condi
tion. Any incomplete!)* burned
pieces may be left in tire stove until
the next day. This will quadruple
the value of the ashes as a fertilizer,
at no expense except that or a little
trouble. The Irone-ash thus pro
duced is about half the weight of
the raw I sines, and its commercial
value ia about S4O a ton.
I>o not unwisely imagine tbst you
will IMS aisle to "get along" without
Isooks an<l pipers relating to agricul
ture. Successful farmers read ex
tensively.
Or course you will lascome the
owner ami raiser of stock. No fann
is complete that ignores stock-raising.
Oet the Iscst, which is always the
cheapest in the end. Give scrulss a
wide berth.
A Load of Manure.
Ifroai lha Scimitar farmo* ;
The good farmer manure* heavily.
The farmer muat study values, and
provide for his crops the plant food
from the least money.
Half manuring is not profitable
where competition is keen, and land
and labor at high coat.
Kx per ie nee tells us that with
abundant manure we can raise on the
average maximum crops for our
land.
The question should be, bow can 1
get more fertility on my land ? How
can I get larger crops 7 How can I
get enhanced profits ?
How to manure is but a question
of cost. Fallow, green crops, ma
nure, chemicals,—all are good; but
all are not equally costly. Which is
the best for you f
The secret of successful mercantile
enterprise is capital, and the use
of it. The secret of profitable farm
ing is to utilize the capital of the
farm by making every acre in some
way productive.
At the day of judgment, the farm
er's fields may cry out against him,
"We were hungry, but you
gave us no food; and when you were
hungry, we would feed you, but we
could not." Feed them that feed
you.
Kvery fanner can afiord to mort*
gage bis crops and buy fertiliser,
rather than not to manure sufficient
ly for the maximum crop of bis land.
No farmer can afTord to buy, If be
has manorial resources enough at
home to thoroughly fertilise bis
land.
If your plant food Is produced or
procured at the lowest rate, and you
nnply enough, and you fores yonr
plant to appropriate it all, you are
the moat successful farmer who lives.
He who approximates this, need feel
no fear of failure, and is one who
will uphold by his success the digni
ty of a productive pursuit.
11KM manure is one of the most
valuable fertilizers made upon tbc
farm, but Is often suffered to waste.
It is a good plan to have a tight,
smooth floor under the roost in the
hen house, which should lie thorough
ly cleaned as often as once A week.
This deposit should be carefully
stored in boxen or barrels, and )>e
kept in aome dry place. A little
plaster of dry eurtli added to the
man in e from time to time k eps it in
a good mechanical condition, and
prevents uny evaporation of amounts.
THIS odor of your manure heap
should lie more attractive to you
than the smell of the whiskey shop.
Hurry li. Ilirke, llardimre.
HTA-KIKIY K.' HICKS,
[Su.-wssur tu T. A. lIK KS A 8R0.,]
I'EALKU IX
HARDWARE, SADDLERY, OILS,
| PAINTS AND STOVES, f
EVERYTHING AT BOTTOM PRICES!
TO SUIT TIIE TIMES.
Allegheny Street, BELLEFOXTE, Al. South of Diamond.
SECHLKR <fc CO., I
OROCKRB,
FRUITERS and
CONFECTIONERS,
Holiday Goods.
HKCHI.KR ruißii'A oihv.es, ; r,,. •
BKUIILF.It
HKCH I.KR WHITS aimsria > Um
SKI II I.Kit Br.w , ia|ni
4,WKr r POTATOES . m.
. f.( II l.r.i, I— Mwmii Er wo.wr um— i
BKUHLKR uuun4 andftrua
SKI'III Kl'
ttVPlliali CRAJrRKRRI u> | r.p. cd
."KlIli.KI. U,4 1H. .UlMIn
BKCHLKR!
BRCHLKR v
BKCHLKK "*' u ~
SKCHLER CHKEsa prim. mIM. full cruna.
SECHLKR
!: !:r: Niw. *rw#*i
HKCH LKH XoU. fTo-stcmi*. H'liliaikt,
BKCHLKK l ~ fU - **••
8 5 CI ?!'5? PA***" rm ITS-Cm.KM,
HKCH LBK -traw I- hr^
BRCHLKH tUmm, f—> fwh
BKUHLF.It ~
BKCHLKK t.mniX*. San m* fruit.
HKCHLKH
is V/'lt I y u I* Nmnw. (Nitn, fHsfers,
51; ***** HnU *
8K( lII.KIt M'.i u-ui.i,. Murt.ri.
HFCH I Kl'
wVf'tll VP Mill BihrhH, flihfrf shi|N. Khuvlta,
5m!!:K sssr*
SKCHLER i i. i
u p,-iii vii ooaratrioxxxT. ivoii# om
--rs..!!. S.. *l R AlMtm-U.
HKI lII.EI. Una Inapta. CMwn < V.|iiulniu
BKUIILKR Aim-M-u, rn*<t. K.a**k.
SKCHLER '*"*"** * *"*
S RUII I.KR
BF.UHLF.It raxxru prism. rnwiw. r P
I Fin. bN| An-l-..
w. Lan ., Iblug that lb. Mils. aR- rd In our
Una uf luaalnaaa, all Irtali an 4 par. at. 1 nt.i
SRCIII.KR a on,
Saab Hooaa Block. Bl|.fanl
1879. THE PATRIOT. 1879.
Ost Up a Cist ead Racalra Toar
Pnpnr Frne.
The Dailt Patriot will be sent by
msll to rlubs st the following rate* :
fson par enpp par paw In n fink of S ra.
IkAO par npr par paar la a rink of kta.
IA OS par oupp par paw In n dnk af IWMtlp.
I* A# par wpj par par to i rial, of Ikirtp.
|l M par ropp par fml to a rink of Slip.
Ana ana nopp fra for na prnr In rwj ma. to Ika
parnoa raiting np lb. rink. Proportional nto tor
pnrto af • janr
The WrxKLT Patriot will he sent by
mall at the following rate*:
USA par annua far ai(la topp.
Il AO par annua par nop? to • rink of tow.
IISS par annua par enpp In a Hob of Mgkt
IISO par wanna par rwpp to ■ dab of tltom.
• JI pat nnnaa par enpp to • rlnb of Uilrtp.
•MA par nnana par enpp to ■ rink of Sftp.
•Ml par aanna par eopp to • rlnb uf una Sandra*.
And nan enpp fraa far una paw la aaarp raw to g'ltar
•P nf rink.
The cash must accompany all orders to
insure attention. All money should be
sent by poet office order or registered
letter, otherwise it will be st the sender's
risk. Address
Patriot Pci.isnt*o Co.,
, ______ Harris burg, pp.
UINE CLOTHING.
A si'iTs mads to ordkr, iiami;
TART A LOOKS, 14 St.
Hats, Caps & Hhirts.
MONTGOMERY A CO., Tailors,
•BLLBfOSTR. PA. ' 1-ip
OROCKERHOFF HOUSE,
lJ KELLRFosTX PA
UOUBKAL 4k TELLER, Proprietors.
(hod /ImmpU /torn en Ftril floor.
sr-rt— Rum to and Rna all Tmlna Sparta! rnto
to irttniaii and Jnrata |.|p
ITAUNESB MANUFACTORY
A A la Oman's Ran Btorfe,
BKLLXFOWTR, PA.
108 PHINTINO of all kinds.neat
•O ly nuarutod at tka bCMOi'RAT OPPICR
J J A RD WARE.
"WILSON", McFAItLANE & CO.
DIALERS IN
STOVES AND RANGES,
PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, HAKES, FORKS,
CBADLES &c SCYTHES.
SOLE AGENTS POB
JOHNSON'S KALSOMINE.
A
AI.I.KidIKW Y ATRKKT, .... 11l MKI> lil/X K ...
"■ • HKI.I.RroSTK PA.
BKLLEFONTE FI SNOW SHOP:
a Tnl'U lii a ftfj'J ft*r Iwt,
31,1177: '
Snow Blkm 7 10 . B„ .rrlf.f In Bat Must*
0 ."I k V
li*'i Hnllvfoul* 10.30 I. m , nrrliM .1 Sm. Sim*
117.7 k. B.
1.. K Snww Hliu* 3.43 r a., >rrl>a In nllfunl*
4 1/ r u.
I" MOfulib 4 .V, r arrlrM at Know Shoe
0.77 r. B. IMMI.I. IIIIOAD9,
Oani'inl RHtarlnirnilanl.
I>A LAL> KAGLK VALLEY KAIL
-Itoo A li.—Ti UMTaII!*, l>rrn.Ur 31,1*77 :
Kip. Mall •innit, lunilli Kip. Mall.
*• B. P. B. t H. k. B
* 0 10 Afrit, al TiniW trot* ... 7 0* * .Hi
7 M 03 n.it :.t from 7 14 A 37
7 U AM ....„ Vail ... 7l *47
741 It Ub ...... " Itai.l E..1. " .„ 7*3 *47
7 .14 640 •• llaunali " ... T3O 0 Irj
7 H A3l •• I'.irl Malll.la " . 741 '"11
71* A '.'l " Maitliia " ... 7A* wan
700 AlO ...... " Julian " ... t <JI U .'><
/. 4A* ....„ " I'liuil.tllla •• ...All p47
r. 4* 44* ....„ •* *., snua In " ... *7l &|
f' 4; 44A ..... M Mll.aliuf* " ... 434 If AA
(I A3 4 x'l ...„ - ft. Ilafotila •• ... 3JIO <a
4B 4X' " Miltl..il S " ... A 4' 10 Ifi
OIS 410 ...... " Cntlln - ... AMlIs a
* <<* 4 10 " M -nni fUirU " ... 9Onln 30
ft <l 4 'l7 ...... " li ra" ! " ... 9(n I<| 4n
S' J M " Ka*ltlll - „9l* 10 W
A4O 3 47 ...... " I, < frak " 9 33 111 67
A33 33 " Mill llnll - ... 93411 In
A7O 8 3<i " rirtnlniftxn " ... 93711 II
A7A 374 ...... - Luck llat-n " ... 94311 U
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
1 —his ait'l Kri DIW.IO ,—Ok tb'l
•fur Ihvemur It, 1*77.
W MTWAKI).
>: It 1 1: MAIL l*ar Plilla4at|<ftila. .... 11 V* f. y
m HafTisUirg 4tla tu
" I X* a M
" I>* ft lUrb it •in
" EatHTu. )< 'A m ||
dKtif .... : ;y,, Uf
NI AG AIIA I.AIUKPP L*bi!a<M|..ia. 7 ■ u ,
H irrkst <jrf .. |h w
" V* intern*}-*! 2 Ifi* ft tu
Wtlvsi al Ui-kfiia. ..., M 4|n|i gj
V*—MBFTW H y tbie I RUT I irt.vi IN LU-LL*-
tutl* Al .. 4 35 t> tn
1 AM LINK lt l'i<it*'it-!|f|ii* J J 4k • tu
3 &!. i> t
** WilltowMwil ........ 7* (> rti
" *l l>k lU*tt • 4' y u.
RAfTWAtKa
fACirir l: .\ !• l/sk Hate* f, 4A I m
* W llHeMWjtefl... 7Ma tu
Mfitsi at lismlnt| 11 .V# a lit
** IliiUdeit bia.... 4 4- |t tn
HAY U+tm 10 jo .
" !/• k LUFH-......,.. 11 pt ata
" K illiaftivpofl 12 40 a tot
• " Wflm %i lUffisl<rj.... M „..a, 4In)• n*
** I*4ltMi U liia ......... 7 pin
r.KIK MAIL Irat.a n w. {. m
L-* K IK* •
** Willli#lFSrl. II TA P K
" ifTlfva Al lltriwl iir| 24Aa tu
m I'hiiadt ijd.Uk * M 0 a ta
FAJT LINK }•***• LIUTA
M irrlita al ILrrMftiff. ; Man
M Phil4elpiiia imiin 7 Hit aAT :
Krt* Mail Waif. Niagara l M at, L" k lliuti
AniodaU<* He*t, stul !•% P.ipfsa latl. nk*
i.a ( <liot.t m Xttfllinails'iUtMi atUi LAI, IL
K trails* fu M )lkrsltt at. ) N rantm.
Rtl* Malt k •*(. Nt*a/a Kl|.taa Mast, and V>ia
Fii'rraa M at. a*<l llatea Ax<nao4at>eti W at,
rrwls tkas (aatwti(fi at Vt i.i)am|vtt altfe H. C. K
M'. train# n rt
Cl# Mali k iwt, Niagara Kt|>raaa M <t. aod Umf
r( f*a l'-aat. maA* tlmi (unbatioti t Uk lla*
M lib H kt.ll K train#
Rria Mail Kaat anl M .AT "HMI at Kris arttb train* *
CA L H A M N H ft . at HURRY AILB 0. CIA T.K !
II . al lUFKnsn alth K. N. V A I' K II aa I at
atlb A V H U
NHIF CAR* WILL tu a RI.U4*>!J bia an!
M iliiam*!rt <*n NKARA KIPFWT KSM, lLk Ktfrs-as
WAT. I*TTLLA4*!|>BKA KITPTRM K-AT AND !*#
Raat. AND SUNDAY ►.{■#• LAST PIEWPITIFF 'r# UA all
ITIALI tralna MN A Hu>I
OH'| N|ariiit*4tal.
JTAUPER BROTHERS,
traixo rraKrr. BKi.i.xn>XTK. PA.
Hsrc their countrri and ibrlvo* filled with
NEW GOODS,
F BANKRUPT RATBS
PURCHMFD si • BANKRUPT RATES
( BANKRUPT RATES
WHICH TIIKV orrxa AT
BOTTOM PRICES,
BOTTOM PRICES,
BOTTOM PRICES.
COXMSTIXO or
Dry Oood*,
Millinery Good*,
Clothisg,
Fancy Good*,
Notion*, Ac.
BOOTS and SHOES
BOOTS and SHOES at very low price*.
BOOTS and SHOES
nATS and CAPS
Latest stylM of HATS and CAPS
HATS and CAPS
Carpet Bag*,
Umbrella*,
Pararol*,
Ladira' Cloak*,
Carpeting,
Oiwerle*.
Oueenrware, Ac.
Oomprtartiig mry thing that mm ha Mn4 la i Ural*
laws hms,
HAMPER BROTHERS,
sratNO araacT, • • ssixrroxTx. r*
ootnvrar raoprca ••* i* mUw* at tiw
U|IHM nukH prtoa. 1-1*
EX-SOLDIERS
ATTENTION.
Fvaatoaa pen* ftn aaMWt M UM let* ear, to
•HM hi aa? eat h* eneato. reflate, Stoma of aa*
htaS. t *7 arrtdaahal lajartra
ramuoxs im asAaan
A lam aahar at thoaa aee natal Ha* pi aSaai ale
antlUei to an Immn onto. Into toe*. All aoMtona
*to toM,a* tor Wervaa, limn Macatmou.
lm, caUtlaS to rvu. haM). All *lann toaa
h* I lanayna*. at*, aaaw aa if m eaae , n toll,
in iii at. Wham Ua anMtor to Iml Iha ettoe an*
halm an aaiSM —AH anlllila a*4 I hah eto. ea a*
Iho eer <4 I*ll are a..a oatltlo* to a fteatoa.
i. ' - , I MII 1 Ir. I' - ■ 1 ' " I• r
baul erf u4 raealaa la n4a*e a Starve In,
Vhu, ftha
"■ATJOMAL CITTACT SOLIUE*,*
a par- ' pAIHaS at to Natteaal OaeKr,!. |hto| all
ifim lnhnMtMi sisisi VNfMhM (t4 twmnt*
• a . —SS ataa) ■*-—*- Icaita I Vi*i aai. a Hal ,
in* i, ss* su wrrm *mwwv *>-**,w. V—vtwwjjsiiw^'v* l
I. VIWSUM, " rf ' i
C. A Ctolai Attorney, i
1 to* HO, WaahlafW D. C.
r JMIi; CENTRE DEMOCRAT
BOOK and JOB OFFICE
RUSH HOUSE BLOCK,
BKLLEKONTI, PA.,
i wow orrtuiKti
dRE A T INDUCE MEN T 8
TO Til OAK WUKIKfI riWT^'LIM
Plain or Fancy Printing.
We have unusual fkdlitka f or printing
LAW HOOKS,
PAN I'D LETS,
CATALOGUES,
PROGRAMMES,
CIRCULARS, "ATEMENTS,
DILL HEADS,
NOTE HEADS,
BUSINESS CARDS,
INVITATION CARDS,
CARTES DK VISIT*,
CARDS ON ENVELOPES,
AND ALL KINDS OF BLANKS.
Bdr Printing done in the beat atyle, on
■ abort notice and at the loweal ratea.'
86P"<>rdcre by mail will receive prompt
attention.
KEVKMBK* Til K FLACK f
CENTRE DEMOCRAT OFFICE,
liutk Iloutt lilotk,
HI'.II vtrklCT. BELLRFOXTK. PA. /I
PATENTS
AND
thax)E.^^.rxs.
W. prom re Lrra. p.mrt ea Ixainon Ko
1 "'*"*<* !• let p.rtare
id tta tnitod ptai at-..i utmuoa *l., W
iM-rtr-n u- I i—it. lb. (rf!,,. a ,l
Mllflliofi tdi I(ir*a|ati<JCA# of fgtpi | W
r.'r, '* °*hde athmt lorei t a
C-...U PIM. ro, ~„fc„ oMUtud. ul all ottar
j lowtrmo I, 1 udor* rn. (Mr, aad lb.
tuna abl'li dnuadh tta a,taa „ ~,-ruJZ
I .u-ut Altota... , ha,. Ll ht jmn oi.rM *
a* fetmt Attoraepa. '
j THE HC IENTIITC RECORD.
AII I'ml- M. diUt o~tJ (krub *>r are pntirwd -
la lb. K . nn , Karx-.at- . 1
""A [*' ftMletad bp aad duted to Sc ImttSc
It (vatala. || im, <d all
allowed f.ueu PapacrtpUu tt real. a t*ei
pud Pp~iawaoop> aat Ira. toad at iw addrue
"U iMMlal o*rd. 7
taed •• a 4*rrrl|4loa of roar laeaattea, pelt* rr
taai la pur owa u! we *,ll u
**•<* a, to patratotdtltp. "TO, fall lartrorUoae.
t liar-pap authlna tut out adrfce Our l<ok. "Hue
la |WW fetor,r.,- atae! th. PUoat U.i. fu.au
Oaaaata, Trad. Mai it, Una can*. do, mm fre. oa
DNt.
ADDRESS: R. B. fc A. P. LACET,
PATENT ATTORNETS,
Nt. GO4 F Street, WaolUXutok, D. C.,
"••Hi Opfoail. f.t.nl Oflka.
Am*ra of Pay, Bounty ud Pcmiocb.
We tar. . Harare la rhar* -4 arp.ra.an I lan
aad .!*., tut fONx.Uoa at all ftntdtofaCtaoM. fa.
Hunt? and P.Mk. A* a. chare* u to. uhw
• aulal. .tanp. lur r.lart i. .u. ■hWI U Mat
"* II tl LACKV
GREAT REDUCTION.
EOOHOMY 18 WEALTH.
Tb* tml S7O lUrWra rotoeod tc only $36.
•1.50 PER WEEK.
Horaei \Vnr>n Free to Apentm.
"THE FAMILY" SHUTTLE
tOR SEWING
MsUv MACHINE,
Wt~l apoa ia. fadWied or <dUd Idark-welaot ha
laid, and treadle, rnaipl.de attb a uuw uadrtUf
<d run aw Una aa, other aaarMiu. aad Redeem! M
aelr • Koch uarMa. tfcorm*M> aanaatod atth
ma t uinw Im An jaara. Kfd laardar raa
o. ra.aut; aaoer todaadol at .oc. If a~< iatt.U<l.i, i
Th. ood nMd, raUalda, aad eatidhctoir >. hie
arm lanebd If all klad. f taadl* work. Am m
kaoaloddod aawdroeal axehahM iwni. thar
uodhlr tea*d. aad aaad la Hnaa.adi <4 hiaa. Ah
rfia Uot, aileat, rapid. rollaMa. aad rvo ml, helper
to the cwar, alia at lahhuw thai *U| d. the wurk
oCa laaul, fa Itu-lta,. or M aid mn tram Kl talk
ltda, Iw.a/oaa ahoahhr. toeaa tor a H<ia.aad
* lea. Una nu Tat Paica efaap ere war kleta at
Ilka tjeaitu Haa rttta loap. Urrc-otoM Pkaltla, aaMlv
kttralarwaUtod Kolil.aa. holdia( leu Tarda
of thread, <hda atth the M itallae at
haMdaa. It mekre the aliatti.. duahi. thread, lark,
etltrh. (th. eua. oa I nth Mde, ad th. let , akhh
rrrolTod th. IMUt tat a. at th. Orat.hhlaL The
•Uoadwt. karat, ahd Boot lutm, rtllth ma ar.dared.
It U tatll fro tir.aath aad nnadaot hard a>ak ladar
■ twkta* par*. Maauta, tared ad Ka. pO.
Uhrd ttco-1 w 111 rea hr pan atthaat nrpatra; la
■■|dt laßra,aaajr to auaad*.aal.rucad pardwtlr
la aa hoar, aad aiawp. raadr la a uawnat to da arm
itiac-Ttldler "d hoa*f or Km aark at Uaa cat, am
aaUlt, mmdklr ard tartar, aad attk tow laSar ar
trmld. thaa aaj other warktorat, crtfTrthk aaar
<Ud ar oar do. Ii aIU aaa arrlhirw a Media caa
plorr, frua lata ar oaaUatr to ho. rtotb ar here at.
atth aar fctadat thread aad roa od tmat, aard. par m
a atfoe-. ndl.t naadto. aad amr V
hraahathrai. It oaaeot uha or drm a MHth tarrl at
hraah the thread The toil) ihunfair
wUI aat armu aad oeruu amy am i. (a. at dohtda
lha price |( yum ha*. aa ether Burton, hep thto
aad hatra a huwr oa.. 1W aarul cephlity of Ma
•aotkra aad aaahlf ad tto aark talto toat rocmhdMhdto
Uaa. It a til tom. Ml lark, hrahd, card. Ward. pulMr,
k*M, tetoo, llat, Md. arailnp. Mt NdC haUa,
aukrtodw, tea ap hreadtka.adn.altk Imu i .eaaa
told aatrktoa., ■■narfiuiii I hp uf toakta. aaar
la i lata L The Prteaa of aar —w aurtoeta are taaa
thaa theaa aakad h drtotet to aar.alluail, rahaM
Mi IlKahhld ri.thlau.ot thaa. aatMag aat ON Ito*
MfiA+trntma* aury each iatortor to
Shear* at Maltatlaa. aad* ml 7 tap are auSHwn
There ate ae aaa twuto. uarklan tnida toe ea
th. hp taaap daWtia. _ |
ainTmindtatomJT lrrtl -*
Ooad. dd(l It up part af the naatrp. aa toattor
taw ruaida ita adare anap ta, aad udh da*erp caar
artred, M pwrtlaaa 4 a f aanaak Maßthattoh
tadua pare-*,! id hm. ar aa ti.upt af pitta bp
Nacw Utur, Mua ai dia. ar taaik
Ann.l. gaatai .a . . .a. __o ,t ..mull *M m dLU
rhMipeH, had attodhrtarp aad raadd i' lllaa aurt let
leCwwertd r<jf UU HHSHML sXtrrn
FAMILY sncrrcß MACHIWI oa,
M| '** Snadaai, Fn York.
t •