®]>t Cratre § mflttat. BKLLKFONTE, I'A. ACHIICCLTTTItAL. NEWS, FACTS AN 1> SUGGESTIONS. TIL TRBT • TUB RATtOXAI WRIFARB 14 Til IKTU.U anici ASP rswruiTT or TUB FARMBB Every farmer iin. his annual erpenenee discovert something of value. Write it and semi it to the "Agricultural Etlitor of the DKMOCRAT, Ifellefonte, J'enn'a," that other farmers may have the benefit of it. Let communicotums he timely, and he sure that they are brief and well pointed. Notes of oar Contemporaries. The Poultry World for March is fresh and vigorous, and contains much matter of the greatest value to every ordinary farmer. For terseness and crispneas the Farm Journal exceeds all the agri cultural periodicals. Always widc -0 awake, sometimes erratic, and, gener ally speaking, a very good thing to have in the house and read. We have long been admirers of the vl mar lean Agriculturist, and our ad miration grows as it advances in years. Its epitome of the report of the Massachusetts Agricultural Col lege Experiment Station is well worth the careful perusal of every thinking ; farmer. Good words for the Scientific Farm er, are "like apples of gold on trees of silver" because they are always "fitly spoken." The number for March is before us, and, as usual, is filled with agricultural wisdom and knowledge, which are only synonims for agricultural science. We gladly avail ourselves of the privilege of transferring some of its good things to our columns. To every farmer the World is worth many times its cost as an agrieultur al paper, to say nothing of its many other valuable features. Its agricul tural department is under the special management of an experienced editor with a large corpa of special contrib utors. It is thoroughly practical, •wide-awake and progressive, and keeps its farmer readers promptly advised of all improvements in which they arc interested. No farmer can alford to be without it. One of the prominent features of the Rural Keto Yorker, peculiar to it alone, so far as our observation ex tends, is the devoting an entire number, now and then, to some spec ial seasonable subject. Last week's issue, for instance, was devoted en tirely to com, and contains, besides a column of "Brevities," another of "Receipts for Cooking Com," nnd five illustrations, all pertaining to the subject, no less than twenty-one sep arate and distinct articles all of which were prepared expressly for this "Corn number," by such writers as Dr. Sturtevant, Professor Roberts, Conrad Wilson, L. S. Hardin, Col. Curtis, Henry Stewart, and others equally capable. We shall give our readers an idea of their excellence by quoting paragraphs from some of them between this and corn-planting. Mules vs. Horses. We observe that some of our con temporaries are passing around the periodical paragraph about the superi ority of mules for farm purposes. For their edification we make room for the following: He wu showing the man the new bay mule that be was working in a team with the old gray. "You warrant him sound, and perfectly kind and gentle?" the man aaid. "Perfectly," aaid farm er John ; "my wife and children drive him and be is a perfect pet. Comes in to the house like a dog." "Kasy to shoe T" asked the man. "Well, I guess so; fact is I never bad him shod ; don't believe in it; he works better without it," said farmer John. "How does he act when you put the crupper on?" asked the man. Fanner John hesita ted. "Well, pretty good I guess," he said; "fact is, 1 nevsr put it on." "How docs it get on T" asked the man; "who doea put it on ?" "Well, I kind of don't know," said farmer John; "fact is he bad the harnees on whan I got him, an' it fit him so well kn' he seemed to be so kind o' contented in it, like, that I sort of never took it off'n him," "And how long hsve you had him ?" asked the man. Fanner John chewed a wheat straw very meditatively. "Well," he said, "not to exceed more'n two year, mebhe." And the man backed*a little further away, and aaid he would "sort of look round a little further be fore he bought, like." And farmer John never saw him Main, not even to this day. Ira farm is badly drained, the best thing the farmer can do ia to adopt a policy of retrenchment. The Stock Breeder's Table. We publish below a table which originally appeared in the Canada Farmer. It shows at a glance when forty weeks will expire from any given day in the year, and will at once com mend itself to every farmer who raises cattle. In a week or two we shall pre-ent a similar one for swine-breeders: Jn. OCIJF*K NOT. MU. D*c. Apr. FT Jon*. Mar 'jnly. Apr An*. MAT Sept. Jon- Orl. Jult S -r An.- Pc. Si. 1 8 I 1 8 1 8 1_... 1 5 1 8 I T 1 * 1. H I I 1 t. 1 ..... 7 2.. ... S 9 S 7 a 7 1— 8 J 9 2 8 2 9 2 9 2 9 2 • 2 3 8 11 4 II 4 9 4 9 4 8 4 II 4 10 4 11 4 11 4 II 4 11 4 . _lO 8 11 8 12 8 10 8 I<> 8 l 8 12 8 11 5 IS 8 12 & 12 8... .12 S 11 8 13 8 13 8 11 8 11 8 10 8 13 6...-12 8 13 I 8. 13 8 13 0 ..—l3 ' 6 _..13 7 14 7 14 7 12 7 12 7 11 | 7. 14 7. 13 7 14 7 14 7 14 7 14 7 l3 l3 - 12 1 * IS j 8 14 8. IS 8 IS 8 IS - . IS 8 l4 • 18 9 10 9 14 14 9 13 9-...18 . IS 18 9—lß 9 18 .....It 9 18 14 17 10-— 17 10 IS 10 IS 10 14 10 IT 10 18 10 17 10 17 10 17 : 17 10 18 1 18 11 1 11 16 u If, 11 18 11 1!> j 11 17 11 IS II IS II IS II !- 11 17 1 19 12 19 12 17 12. 17 12.— 18 12. 19 12. 18 12 .....19 11 19 12 19 12 19 12 ....18 1 .39 IS.— 3J 13 18 13— 1* 13. 17 ; IX 20 13—19 13 30 13 29 13 2 n 2" 13 ....19 1 21 14. 21 14- 19 14.— 19 I 14 18 14 21 14 20 14 SI 14 21 14 21 14 21 14 3. 1 22 TS. 22 IS 30 It 30 IS 19 IS 22 IS 21 IS 22 15 22 IS 22 IS ... 22 18 21 18 33 18- 23 I 18. 21 16. 21 I 16 20 16 23 16 22 16 23 1 33 16 23 K 16 22 17 34 17 24 17 22 17 22 17 21 17 34 17 21 17 24 17 24 17 24 IT .4 17 25 1 9 18 IS IS 23 18.— 25! 18 22 | 18 25 I I* 24 1* 38 1 25 I 1 25 !- 2S In 24 1 28 1 W an 19. 24 19 24 19 23 19 26 ! 19 35 19 26 19 26 19 28 19 ...26 19 ... 25 30 37 30. T. 30 28 * 2' 38—34 30 27 i 28 30. 37 27 30 27 JN ...327 a. .. jr. *1 9 a a 28 21 V- 21 28 21 2* 21 27 21—38 21 38 21 28 31 v> 21 27 22 9 32...—29 22. 27 £2 27 22 9 23 29 22. 3- 22 29 .2 29 22 29 9 23 38 a— 30 33— 30 a— a a— 9 as..— 27 a— *1 a 9 a 30 a so a so a. a 34.— a , m— a 2*— 24 a 34 ji 24 jo 24 si 24 31 24 71 24 30 D. A 30 25 JO | July NOT.: M 1 24 31 26 31 MAT Ar.r, MAY Jan.- 24 1 Aac. CM 5"— 1 1 5 4 25 * 15 — 1 i 25 1 2 a i ja i r. i 38 3 9 3 JML FRL- 28 3 36 3 36 2 26...... 3 38 3 26 jr. J .... 3 3 3 S 4 27..— 1 27 1 27 3 27 3 27 3 27 3 27 4 27 3 27 ..._ 3 27. s 3 4 8 38 2 2* 3 9 4 S* 4 9 4 9 4 38 5 28 4 28. ... 4 • . 4 ® 8 2. 0 39 3 29 3 29. 5 30. 3 29 S 29 29 6 39 5 29 5 fcN 8 30 6 : 9 4 30 4 30 4 30. 6 *1 6 30 6 30 7 . 3., 6 30 6 30 6 a 7 I M 8 i 31 7 1 34 7 I 7 I ! 31. 7 ! I 31...- 7 Spring Harrowing of Winter Grain. Mr. Wm. M. Singeriy of the Phila delphia Record gives the following advice, baaed, as will be Been, on noteworthy experience: "Just as soon as the ground is dry enough to get on in the Spring, run the harrow arrow the wheat and the rye fields. l>on't 1)0 afraid of harrowing too much or pulling tho grain out. Run the harrow along the drill rows, and then back again; or, if you run first down and then across, so much the better. Tho tillering of both wheat and rye will more than make up for any plants destroyed. After harrowing, sow the grass seed, clover and timothy, of the usual quantities; alter which go over your fields with the roller, and you will not only be surprised at your grain crop, but will lie even more at your Fall clover in the stubble. If the Re cord could only induce every farmer in Pennsylvania to harrow his wheat this Spring, it would by that one item of knowledge increase the grain product of this State to the extent of hundreds of thousands of dollars this year and forever after. Our own experience in harrowing the past two years has been a yield of seventy-five bushels of wheat on two and a half acres in 1877, and three hundred bushel's on eight acres in 1878. This plan of culture will in crease the yield all the way from three to ten bushels to the acres.'' To the same effect is tlic subjoined paragraph from the Country Gentle- { man: i "Harrow wheat in Spring a* soon M the ground is dry enough to l*wr the team. This breaks tho crust, destroys small weeds and gives the plants a start. 11 may be repeated every week to two, until the wheat is a foot high or more, if the smoothing harrow is used. Timo thy sown with the wheat last Autumn, if several inches high, will not be in jured, but rather benefited by tho pass ing of this implement. It is only small plants and weeds which are destroyed. Clover seed sown at the last harrowing and slightly covered will usually germi nate quite as well as when sown earlier without harrowing." The Scientific Farmer on Oorn Culture. From the experience at Waushs kurn Farm and from a rather close observation of other fields, and from testimony gained from others, we feel disposed to claim that if an eco nomical corn-crop is desired to be raised, the manure or fertilizer must be placed near the surface of a shallow ploughed field, the undersoil having been brought into a condition per meable to roots by the ploughing* for firerious crops. The com is a sbal ow-feeding plant we feel convinced, although it is also a deep rooter; but, being a lover of heat, the root lets near the surface of the ground, where the temperature is highest, seem to set as feeders. Now, in shal low ploughing, the richest portions of the field and the decaying turf or roots are left near the surface; and here, where the warmth is, do the corn-roots extend, divide into root lets, and feed with the most vigor. Early Potatoes. 8. Miller in the Journal 0/ Arieul ture, says that all who desire to have potatoes as early as possible will gain considerable time by placing them in a warm place about the mid dle of February. They will begin to sprout and be well started by plant ing time. When planting, however, care must be taken to not rub off or bruise the sprouts. The potato can be cut into pieces so as to allow two sprouts to each piece, which will yield as well as if a whole potato were planted in a hill. We would advise all those who have potatoes on hand now to take good care of them, for there may he a scarcity in the spring, as Jack Frost has entered many a cellar and ruined all that people had. liSMKif your work and expenses, and increase the value of your crop. Concentration. | From the Ktw York Tribune. A day or two of transportation by rail in some direction will always find a market for concentrated products, which coat for freight a small |>er ccntage of their value. Corn is a drug at one point at 20 cts. a bushel, at another quick at $1 —the common carrier and the greedy middlemen getting the SO eta. difference. How much com whiskey is sold at a pre sumably advanced age—really it may lie prematurely old while still young —at $1 or more |>cr gallon! How suggestive is this abyss of time and value that lies between the ten-cent corn and four-dollar whiskey—one dime of product and thirty-nine com pounded of middleman, freight and interest! It is no wonder that beef, |>ork and wool are preferred for mar keting. Were the cost of corn in these forms the same as in the bag for shipment, the advantage of feed ing would be immense. The hand ling, shelling, some hours of the best part of a day of man and team in getting to market take a considerable slice of the value. Nor is that all. The unconsidered tnnnurial value of fed com is often a larger item of profit than can be figured from its sale as grain. It may 1* unregarded by the multitude of settlers ujon cheap lands, but it will not be neces sary to wait to inquire the result to their children. In a very few year* the difference between farmers who starve and those who feed their lands will lie obvious enough in every ncighliorhood. Kven Western farmers are liegin ning to understand the im|>ortance of the concentration of raw products to save expense of freight. Much of such transportation is unncccnsary. 11 is neither profitable to farmers nor to railroads. In the future there will be proportionally less of this heavy and profitless hauling. Gross pro ducts will be mostly used at home. Not that we would force Nature, and attempt to grow our own dates and pineapples in every Stale of the Un ion ; but where corn and wheat anil |Kitatoes can be grown as well as anything else, we would never pay the value of two bushels for moving one. This rule will apply to Maine as well as to Texas and Illinois. It is waste of words to talk of indc|>endcncc and reciprocity in this connection. Two farmers shut up in a room with two jack-knives can Just as quickly get rich by swapping as by paying freights upon the produce of each other which both can grow equally well. The cost of freight in every such case is a positive loss, adding not a cent to the production of the country, and wasting labor that could be put to some profitable use. Car rying produce easily grown in one locality, to another in which it can scarcely be produced at all, is one form of production, and in this sense the carrier and middleman are vir tually producers. This principle does not apply to the Southerner who fol lows his mule in scraping out grass all the Spring, and feeds the same mule in Winter with dried grass brought from the West Fraternity and reciprocity are too dear when purchased at the cost of so ridiculous a violation of political economy. Grafting Wax. NORI BKTTBR THAW THIS. To four pounds resin and one of beeswax add one pint of linseed oil; put in an iron pot, best slowly and mix well. Pour out into cold water and pull by hand until it assumes a light color, work into sticks and put into a cool place till wanted. In using, oil the hands, work the wax until soft and press it tightly around the graft and over the cracks. If the day be warm it is sometimes better to oc casionally moisten the hands with oold water. A Talk on Water-Farming. * Mil. ItollEHT 11. BOOHEVEI.T (lIVKH A HINT TO TfI.I.KKH OF THE HOIL. From ll#r Nfw York World. TJie Farm era' Club, which meet* in room *24, Coojx.-r institute, hail an unuHual treat Tuewlay—a Hpeech from the venerable I*etr Cooper and u paper by Robert B. Uooxevelt, one of the State Flab Commissioner*, on "Land Farming and Water Farming." Mr. Koonevelt, who believee that birds are given to men to about and flub to catch, provided both can be turned to nccount an human fowl, and that there ia no more harm in carrying a gun or fishing-rotl than in wielding an axe or a spade, encouraged the idea of wisely developing the Hporting privileges of persons convenient to our cities and removing the idea that any revenue from it is degrading. "Trout," he said, "are sold in New York market during their season as high as $1 a pound, a price which is brought by scarcely any other kind of animal food, and if their supply can Is: increuscd a benefit w ill l>e con ferred upon the community and a le gitimate profit returned to those who produce them, while in many places inland and not accessible to the sea, the great store-house of fish food, there is difficulty in obtaining even the commonest sort of list). If the farmer can add to his usual crops a crop of fish he will be lieuefiting his neighbors as well as himself. To do so may seem to many at first glance a difficult operation, but not half as much so as making the broad acres 'laugh with a harvest' seems to the uncx|>crienced. Fish-farming has its rules and limits, precisely as land fanning has, but is simpler and far more productive. Froma single ma ture fish millions of young may Is: produced. A sturgeon contains nearly ten million* of eggs, cod ami herring millions, shad hundreds of thousands, and even trout and bass several thousands. With good man agement these can ail lie hatched, and in some cases in a very few days. Once hatched, and fish provide for themselves; they need no food or care, they convert worthless insects or waste water-grasses into human food. The trout or bass from a farm er's |>ond costs hirn nothing but the trouble of catching and compares in excellence on bis table with his best poultry, to say nothing of |iork that has been fxj twice a day for months. The only loss of time or labor is in the catching, and to reduce that it is only necessary to make the Qsh abundant," Mr. Itoscvclt did not advise farm | ers, except in rare cases where they have unusual facilities, to undertake the artificial hatching of fish, but he urged them to utilize such ponds and i streams as they can without labor or expense. This might not yield the greatest |x>ssible profit, but* it would ! bring fair returns, and in no wise in terferes with other occupations. "It would bo irksome," he said, "for the . farmer to watch over the incubation of trout eggs, which require months to produce the young, nor is it neces sary, so long as the States take this labor u|on themselves and furnish, to all who need them, trout fry al ready hatched. If gentlemen own ing suitable streams or (tonds desire to stock them with trout they have only to apply at the State hatching, house and, where a numlicr combine, the rxjs nse to each is trifling. After the trout fry arc placed in their prop er element—and it must not bo for gotten that only cold spring-water is suited to them—they will take care of themselves. In the course of a year or two they will have attained an edible sisc and can then be caught. Nothing is simpler than this, and yet how many streams and fine fresh brooks there are that ]icrha|m once abounded with trout which are whol ly depopulated. There is, however, another kind of fish known as the fresh water lass, which ia possibly even more valuable than the trout for the farmer's use. It is not so exact ing in the character of the water in which it will live, and will grow more rapidly; more important still, It needs no culture or care whatever, or any time. The parenta, which are fairly prolific, lay their eggs in a sort of nest and watch over them till they arc hatched. Bass have never failed to increase rapidly where they have been introduced, and they are suited to si moat any pond. These are especially the fish to lie used where water fanning ia to be com bined with land farming in the sim plest and easiest way. Nothing ia re quired but to place a few pair of ma ture fish, which can be easily trans ported in any water they are expect ed to populate, and will attend to the rest themselves. They can bold their own with any other species, even against the dreaded pickerel; they increase rapidly and grow quickly, and aa human food they are excel lent." If air. Roosevelt explained in answer to Itiany questions, that there are two kinds of bass suited to different waters, but so alike in appearance as frequently to be confounded. What is commonly known as "big mouthed" bass thrives in muddy or stagnant water, while the little-mouthed fish require clean water running over peb bly bottoms. The latter are num bered among the sporting fish, as are the trout, which until the past three years were not protected by the New York State Commission. JJARDWARE. WILSON, McFAIILANE & CO. DKAI.EHB IN * STOVES AND RANGES, PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, RAKES, FORKS, *i No ArrC.l, MMl* It. I.d t|| fut Ptftato In th. I mt.l lum Bp-.ii; etr.n to Itft.. llw r.r. I MX ,. , lb* I lr, ,|| lii:**it..ii •,.|*ru4nti>c to InraatioM u. W | llr [. nr. I'itrau IB Cuwli U, || mot dm foil Ititi of alt altowrd lll.fiti / J c m. , m, I*ll o r} ont ftwr. ui root addtrm oa portal mrd. rXTYjrx:2.T'^ortS Vti l ui 1 ■Oacnrticn of wr laiaatloa. giilnn unr loit la yoar <„ I*l,run,, „,n M .mtaioSl u to Mtontoi iltty. allb fall IMtrarUoaa. < Irtf fins ti.tblr.e for our oC rl.. Oof 1-w.k. "Ill* to Iran hMu; aU.ut 0 potato lon. fit-nt*. < .ml., Ttßdi Muki, U.rt otota. A. .. ami ftwr UB ADDRESS: R. 8. 4 A. P. LACEY, PATENT ATTORNEYS, No. GO4 F Sinai, I ,V AMI i NUTON, D. C., Xiarly ftppaaf.r I'il.nl tiffin. Arrears of Pay, Bounty and Peniion*. • Itorwou In .b n.y .if • tp.rton.~~l Imm •ad 'l-'bl fwr pn-r, aton, .dill MibOCWai fit Itoanly aad PWHAWI AI * .bitft an too aalni. i-i'-nafal, .Ui.,,. u* rwtotrn |-.u f - it, -aid U .-M ' a K A A I- LACKT. GREAT REDUCTION. EOOHOMY 18 WEALTH. Th anal $73 Hwhltw rtdaood to only $25. •1.50 PER WEEK. I f orai- A N\ njon I'Von to Agi-nta, "THE FAMILY" SHUTTLE S25 s ™ M<>aaM apaa "• pnltabirt ar oM t.lark-nlnal top told, and tnadl., ...oipl.t. wlrh a UMn uadtam rfwttm ua. iny lh.. mi. bit... aad Rwdorwd to naly Ba.h mirblno ttornafblr aamiatad irttb W lima Qt iiiam tor t yaan. Kipl l wda rtn or raibst; ami, Wtn• to~t work at In fAJULT BflirrT* MAcSix. 00, I 4 TM Maadway, Maw Tark. TJKLLEFONTE A SNOW SHOE ,„ 7 *; 'tr—TlrneTaUa in fl~I on and aftr Itac. • atM? Bh °* 1M *' ' Ml>lmiU n!n*" B ' " er '""* 10 ' s " 1 *'• lUT( **" •• *""* 4 l'mr Bt " J * Bb "* 242 Is RalMbßla l/n>n Ullaf-nt 4i-'. a > >n. (aatvaab. tip Mall. J6l 10 Arrli at Trr-nr Una... 7 trt k"j If?®? 1 LAB** Karl Tj-rua* Lmra.. 7 IS t .17 2 52'5* • " V *" " -71* •42 I 4 J* „ " -7to *47 -'m an „ Manual, - „1H Z?S? i! l '" rt M.tild* - ... 741 *ll 1 J ? ? ' Martini " ... 7*2 y 2-1 ' 2* 'J* " " -* "i * It Ml 461 ...... | till. " ... *ll ill .JJ 4 J* ** fcw Nhoa la " ... *2l *SI an IS Mllat-ur „14 66 2 2 *. ** " _ * !s* 10 US ,fl *f' ' Mlloal-ur* " ... **6lo IS ® •I® < Ulllft " ... kU, )0 'ri 410 ....„ " Xiaat EaU " ... VOnln J5" S"J " Howard ... UK ](, 4-j 2 2 ,'i KaalrJilla - „I*lo St ?22 5Si " "~" b **•* " -• alf M a22 2 2? — " Ml " "* il " — 8 44 nio * * J22 rumlamum - ... i- 27 11 14 I U 2IS lat* Harm " ... *4211 I* I>EN N 8 Y\, v A NIA R AILROA D. I —I PklUdalj.l la and Erl IrtJiaivn r-Oa and altar 1— - inl-r 12, 1*77 : WJOrTWAEM. ERIK MAIL Irarat IT,iladal|diia„__...._ II 66 p tn " Harriahwr* 426a Ba " Wlliiainapurt *ss ß aa " Ur k liar <..... V4"a a, " . " **"•"*" It' 61 atn ~ arrlrrß at Etta _ 7 as t. m MAOAKA SAI'kKjlA Inataa fl,l)ada]|Ala.. 7 fi a ta Harrtat-ur* ... ]<• So a m '• * llliamaport. 2an[ u, Iflw at Ut>uao.._..„ 4 40 n n I'aaarr i'tta hp thia train an.a* In Italia fn"* 4 St p m j EAST LIME l-a, Plilla-trlphln ...... n 44 am I" Marridt| B*6 p m *' Wiiliainatvirl7 So p m " arrlrra at Imck llarm *4op tn EA*TWAKI>. PACI n(• E.\ f'REHS laataa U4 HaJatL.... 40a tn " M intamaparl... 746a in * arrlJna at DanMr| II U a tn " I'btladalptila.... 241p tn i I*AY KXI'REII laat-a Rat,or, 16 lb a in " Ixvk Ila ran...... n man, " Willtanaapntl —. 12 40 atn " arrltaa at liarrtatnirp, 4 In p at " PI,I lad at pt. la.. 7Dop an ERIK MAIL lain Raanto I V p m " L> k Harm .. , *46p tn " Wtlltaatatwrl. ]] us pa> " arrltaa at llarilat,or*. ...„ 2 44 a tn " pktladrlpbla .......... 700a in EAST LIKE lam WllliaiM|iurt 12 US a tn " arrlrrß at llr-nalura. 3 S* a m ** " Pkllndalptila. 714a tn Erla Mall M'aat. Mapara Ktpraa Waal, la*k Hatrn A,.nit<-datt',n Maat and lar Expraaa Eart. rnak* clnar - -nnarti. rii at Sortlmint-jtand with L 1 R. R. R traina lot M ilkaalarrr and RrranKcn. Rtl* Mail Krat, .\tajaia Eij.rraa Waal, and Rrla Eapraaa W .at and Lr*k llatra A-araßudatiim At art, n -aka rloaa , oaoatUon at Wllliuuapwrt wltß X.C.R. *. traina north Rn Mall Waal, Niagara Rtivana Waal, and Pap Eiprrm haal. n.akr cloaa iMtaartlaaal U-i llarrn With B R V K It traina j E'lr Mall Raat and Waal nonnart at Erir with traina I on I. It A M * R R . at Onrtj with O. C. A A. V. R. R-. at Emporium with R. K. V. A P R aol at Priltrroud with A Y R R Parity nan will run tatwam Phlladalphla and Billiararp-Tt on Alrfiri Itjrra Brat. Krlr Etprarw Waal, l*hUadrl|.)iia Et ;trar Earl and Imp Expraaa la*l and Cnndaj Exprma tail Piaa|dn* tart on all Bt*h traina. x. A Rainwi*. Oral RwpsrtntßßdMit ! JJAKPER BHOTHERB, H'RlSd rntEET, BKLLKPHHTR. PR, Have tbcir counter* snd ahelve* filled with NEW GOODS, ( IIANK RUPT RATES Purcbakcd At J BANKRUPT RATES (BANKRUPT RATES WHim THEY orriß AT BOTTOM PRICES, BOTTOM PRICES, BOTTOM PRICES. ooKAmrKQ or Dry Good*, Millinery Good*, Clothing, Fancy Good*, Notion*, Ac. BOOTS and SHOES I BOOTS and SHOES at tery low price*. BOOTS and SHOES HATS and CAPS Lalret ityle* of HATS and CAPS HATS and CAPS Carpet Bag*, Umbrella*, Para*oU, Laditw' Cloak*, Carpeting, Grocerle*, (jueenrwßre, Ac. OmtpriMßt trisrr tWf that nao h. haal la a trri the Male. HARPER BROTHERS, BPRIJTO RTRRET, . . BnULEfOMTR, PA. OOURTRY PROttl'CR Ukm la .Xahwaf. at Mw kltlHißl mark at prim * 1-lp a a rem*, PraaT. p. p Btxaaa. iMAr, FIRST NATIONAL BANK OP A BKLI.EYOKTR. . AlUahmp krw, MMhnta, IV *Af Q*NTRjB COUNTY BANKING fcmHr Ihpaltt AbA Allow ißkwwW. *IJ B4* Nail Ore.