®fntK gltrntorcat. BELLKFONTE, PA. A.GHICCTLJTI7BA.L. NEWS, FACTS AND BUOOKBTIONH. atari aid pbosi-rritt or tii rasas*. Every farmer in hit annual erpmenct discover:i something of value. Write it and tend if fo fA# "Agricultural Editor of the DEMOCRAT, BMefonte, l'enn'a," that other farmer* may have the benefit of it. Lett eommumratian* be timely, and be ture that they arj brief and well pointed. WIII!.T horses nrc carefully groom ed and brushed, cattle are entirely neglected; and in such a state they cannot thrive or do as well as tlu-y would in a state of cleanliness. Look at a lot of cattle when released from their bonds, and they find a rubbing post, or when they approach each other, and, in bucolic language, say, "Lick me, and I'll lick you." The ofTer is seldom declined. MR. W. 11. SHELMI&K, of Philadel phia, has Ih'cu appointed Sujerin tendent of the Eastern Experimental Farm, connected with the State Col lege, in place of Mr. Carter, resign ed. The Executive committee of the Hoard of Trustees ot the College have requested that the supervisory committee of the Experimental Farm club should confer and advise with the Superintendent of the farm on (joints tending to promote the end for which it was established. THE tent caterpillar which builds its house in our apple trees, though often doing an immense amount of damage when neglected, is one of the most easily managed insects with which the orchardist has to contend. Go over the orchards when the young caterpillars arc just coming from the eggs and beginning to spin webs for their nests, and a single stroke of the finger drawn across the nest will roll them out of existence. When they first hatch, a whole colony of two or three hundred may be crushed be tween the thumb and finger, leaving hardly a stain. In all the principal towns and cities where railways pass or terminate, re sponsible parties can constantly be found who are ready, with cash in hand, to take all the good dead poul try that is offered within striking dis tance of such principal places. There is never a glut in the market for prime stock of this kind in said markets, and the best will always command a good price and a certain sale. With these facilities and these facts before them, we are inclined to think that our distant farmer friends will find it j to their advantage to give more at tention to the multiplying of good marketable poultry-stock,which, when dressed in good condition,will always command the dollars promptly, as we hinted. Farmers will consult their advantages by substituting some reg ular breed for the common stock. Bale of Shorthorns. We learn from Major W. R. Mc- Farlanc that on Friday, the 28th in stant, he will ofTer at public sale, at his home near Rccdsville, Mi 111 in county, bis entire herd of Kentucky Shorthorns, numbering some seven teen head. Visitors at our fair last Fall will remember with pleasure the herd Major McF. exhibited there, and join with us lb hoping that some of Centre county's attendants at the sale will return with the prizes we , kdow they will find there. Coal Tar and Comport for Corn. A private letter from a very intel ligent and deserving gentleman in Morris county, N. J., contains a cou ple of items of interest to corn farm ers, and we give tbem for the benefit of our readers. We have repeated ly proven the value of the compost spoken of on our own farm, but havo never used the tar for the purpose mentioned. We shall experiment with it the coming season, but re commend caution, fearing that in bad weather it might possibly rot the corn: A small quantity of coal tar mixed with the corn before planting will in aure it agsioat the depredations of birds, . squirrel*, etc. A tablespoonful of coal tar is enough to mix with a bushel of eorn. The tar is first mixed thoroughly with the corn, water is next added, af ter which plaster enough to abeorb the water and prevent the kernels from sticking together U mixed in. Corn i prepared in this manner lor planting I will not bo disturbed by any of the or dinary (tests of the (armer, and will go a groat way towards stopping the wholesale destruction of birds, which in reality are friends and helpers to tho farmer. M. Thoodoro King, of this place, is a young man who believes in tho old say ing that "to do a thing twice do it well once," and has adopted it in his busi ness. Ho is engnged in the mercantile busi ness and also works a small farm, and as n general thing his crops nro the best paying of any 111 tho region. When the season for planting corn arrives lie makes a compost of "night soil," hen manure and ushes—two to threo parts of ashes to one of tho former—and has a handful of this compost dropped in the hill and the corn on the top of it. Last year lie purposely left one row of corn without the compost, and tho dif ference between this particular row and the others was remarkable ami showed in a decided manner the value oi the compost. The Cattle Plague. PREVENTION IIETTER THAN Cl'ttK. Wo make the following extract from u letter to the Tribune by Geo. Shcpard l'age, of New Jersey, in the hope that its suggestions will lie heeded by our Centre county farm ers. I'erbnps there is no better way of applying carbolic acid than by mixing it with whitewash, and thor oughly coating with it the inside of all stables, pig pens nnd jioiiltry houses about the premises. This has been our habit for years, and we give it much credit for the uniformly good health of all our stock. In 1858 the Legislature of New York, in response to petition* from every quarter, appointed a omtui**ton and appropriated funds to investigate the j causes of the disease and to eradicate the terrible scourge. Million* of dollar* had been lost to the country. The raje , id spread of the plague threatened an nihilation to ihe herd.*. The commis sioner* appointed were admirably fitted i to execute the imjortant and respon sible duties of the office. They were ilencral Marcena R. Patrick, Lewi* F. Allen nnd John Stanton fiould. The work was entered upon with energy. Texas was visited by commissioner* from various States : the raising and care of cattle on the great ranches were observed ; the manner of sending them to tho stock market of Kansas ; the rail and steam transportation exnmin ed ; the stock yards in St. I.oui*. I'airo, Chicago, Buffalo, Albany nnd New York i visited. The commissioners called to | their aid the ablest scientific tab-nt.and ; were cordially seconded by the Metro- I politan Board of Health. Thousands of infected cattle in tho stock yards, on dairy and other farms, were exam ined and destroyed. Barns, stable* and yards were cleaned and disinfected. The press was active in presenting to the public the recommendations of the commission. It was speedily discovered that by the use of the name agent tint brought into notice by the distinguished sciential, William Crookes, of England, who stamped out the rattle |>lague or "rind erpest" by its aid in the United King dom, equally gratifying result* were achieved here. Carbolic acid adminis tered in a very dilute state, in the drinking water, and sprinkled about the barns, stable* and yards, ouickly and thoroughly destroyed the infection. In the preliminary report, page 33, the commissioners stated that "carbolic acid is an absolute and |>erfeet disinfec tant. It not only destroys the oder, but kill* the virus of the disease. We ad vise all farmer* or drovers, who hare reason to suspect that their rattle bare been exposed to infection, to sprinkle crude carbolic arid abundantly about the yard where they are confined, and to put some carbolic acid into the water they drink, in the proportion of one part of pure acid with thrice it* weight of sal sod* to 1,000 part* of wa ter.' In the circular, "Suggestions to Farmers,'' under the head of "Means of Prevention," they say: "When the dis ease is present in any neighborhood every owner of cattle should be provid ed with a barrel of 10 per cent, crude carbolic acid, and a quart of 90 per cent, carbolic acid. The latter mixes with water, the former does not. I,et the flows and droppings of the cattle l>e sprinkled with the crude acid, and cov er the wood-work of the stalls with the same." In their final report tinder the head of "Conclusions," page 30, they stated: "As direct results of investiga tions connected with this cattle disease, some of the most brilliant and useful discoveries in sanitary science have been achieved. Pleuro-pneumoni* has been successfully treated, and a reme dial agent of incalculable value has been brought into common usn among the flock* and herds of the State. With reasonable care on the part of stock owners in keeping themselves supplied with carbolic acid, and using it freely on their premises, there appears to be a perfect immunity from diseases that have hitherto carried inevitable des truction wherever they appeared. Further than this, the observation* of the commission warrant the belief that this same agent |>osseeae* certain prop erties of the greatest value when ap plied to "foot-rot" in sheep. From the fact that carbolic acid acts specifically upon all germ* or seed* of disease that are propagated in a manner similar to the spore* or fungus parasites of the Texas disease, it is not too much to hope that it may be used successfully in the treatment of many diseases in ani mals heretofore regarded at incurable, especially the "glanders" in horses. HORSE* should be watered in the morning before they arc fed. A full drink of water immediately after be ing fed ia a sure way of producing indigestion, if not inflammation. Ir the cows are milked a few days before they come in, when the udder becoraea reasonably foil, we do not think they will be troubled with milk fever. tef®M _ j-yifc.. ,-1 Harrowing the Wheat ia Spring. OorfPtpofultao* of Gauntry Omllmmii. P. Y. wanted to know if wheat or rye would be benefitted by harrowing in tlie spring, if it was wowed broad ciiHt and covered with either the har row or shovel plow 1 I f I have not heretofore occupied too tnuch of your space on this subject, will you allow uie to say to him that it will not hurt either the wheat or the rye, however sowed or however covered. Only two precautions I have found desira ble to observe. Do not harrow when wet; and'harrow before the stalk is formed. 1 have no hesitation in offering I*. Y. this advice, as 1 have done the Rathe thing myself, and with only good results. After experimenting sufficiently to satisfy myself on this point, 1 (two years ago) harrowed a field of wheat and rye which had been sowed broadcast and covered partly with the harrow and partly with shovel plows. The result was most satisfactory. One other item is of importance— harrow thoroughly—lap sufficiently to break and pulverize the whole sur face. Advice given by the editors of a paper like tins should alnive all other tilings Imj tnfe ; and in tiiiß case, as in others, that given P. Y. is emi nently so when you say "provided such a harrow is used as will not in- jure the plants," Will you allow me lo say to him, ami to all others think ing of harrowing their fall grain this spring, it is not necessary to get a "smoothing" or sloping-tooth harrow to flo this work. A pro|KT harrow for this purpose is a sharp, ypright, square-toothed one, of medium weight, with teeth three-quarters of an inch or one-inch iron, ami projecting six to eight inch es below the frame. If found too light for thorough work, it can Imj weighed enough to do it. I mention this kind first Is-causc it is the one I have used, and which lias served me well. Second, the sloping-toothed harrows. These have been so widely recommended and advertised for this special purpose as to need no words from me. I have, however, seen grain fields so crusted in the spring that an ordinary smoothing harrow "would not thoroughly break up the surface," and it is just at this time that a thorough harrowing is most beneficial. The fact I would like to impress is that harrowing need not be omit ted for lack of a certain kiud of har row. Nine times in ten the same harrow used to prepare the ground for sowing the grain will be equally useful in cultivating the grain in the spring. The proper time for tins work is approaching, and if every fanner could be induced to harrow one land across his wheat field and note the result carefully, I think the practice would become uuivcraal in two years. Lam La for Early Market rr IB U> S-w Tk Wo*M. In all localities where there is a market for them, the sale of an early lamb will bring its possessor more money than that of its mother with her fleece. The winter having l>cen destructive to sheep, especially at the West, lamb* will be in active de mand at fair prices during the com ing spring. It remains therefore with the flock-inostcrs who feed for mut ton to look carefully after both ewes and lamtra if they desire to make this what it should be, one of the most profitable of crops. It is well to bear in mind that April, May and June are the months which bring the golden prices. Af ter this time the distinction made between the flesh of lamb and mut ton is no longer marked, and prices come more nearly together. The breed with marketmcn matters little, provided the lambs are offered in good condition. Ewes that have lost their lambs should be made to foster another lamb or at least forced to help feed it, as milk from the ewe is attended with liettcr results than the most ju dicious hand feeding. Kwes induced to serve as foster-mothers soon ac cept the situation and readily adopt the second lamlt. While early lambs, as has been al ready said, bring the highest prices, late lambs, particularly in cold back ward seasons, often prove most profit able, being less costly and trouble some to rear. In any event, the packing of the animals for shipment, though the distance be short, is one demanding careful consideration. The farmer cannot afford loss of weight which will occur if the lamb* are forced to suffer much inconvenience. A box made of lath for each lamb and large enough to allow the ani mal to both stand and lie down, while not absolutely necessary, pays in the end. To MARK Wool. Uwrroß*.—Bheep must be kept in a uniform condition to produce good wool. When the condition of the sheep is kept uni form the wool will be uniform. If the sheep are allowed to grow poor and then suddenly fatted, or vioe versa, the staple of the wool changes in the same wav. Combing wool in jures it materially, as where the weak plaoes oocur it gives way. Fat sheep make fat wool. I bare beard it said that feeding corn to sheep made them shed their wool. No doubt it is true, ss the corn brought them rapidly from poverty to flesh—the sudden clrnngu causing tiie shedding of wool, which rightfully is attributed to the coru. A Grafting Leeson for Boys. Corrr*|xiii(l.ca of K*w York Trtbniio. The Spring that 1 was sixteen, with a little showing by a good practical grafter—which is the best instruc tion a young grafter can have—l set about twenty-five grafts, half or more of which grew. The llrst experiment should Imj made on some thrifty stocks that can well Imj spared, if you fail; or, you can set plenty of grafts so that if not more than half of them grow there will still Imj enough. But if you do so well that they all grow do not hesitate to cut half of them off or your tree will be too thick. Parents, give your boys a chance, and let them try ; and if they succeed they will always look at ami Hpeuk of their first grafting with pride. And if you are kind-hearted you will present to them the tree, which will greatly encourage them. Remember, you were once boys, and do not call it wasting time to rnuke a tree that bears apples that would make a pig squeal is-ar any desirable kind. The next Spring, without any assistance whatever, 1 set twenty four apple and cherry grafts (some of them under not very fuvorahlc cir cumstances) ; twenty-one of these grew, which was aliout as well as most professional grafters do, who j charge three edits each for their grafts. Four of these were cherry— shout as difficult as any—cut Feb. i 28, a warm, wet day, tied in a buneb, labelled, the buts evened ami stuck two inches in the wet dirt, close to j the north side of a building, and set March 2H, on surviving stocks, on which a good grafter had failed the previous Spring. Every one of these grew. 1 think the reason 1 was more successful than he, with the cherry grafts, was that 1 cut and set mine much earlier, for not one that be act ! for us the previous Spring, when be set the apple grafts, grew, while the apple grafts did well. Most of the apple grafts I set that Spring were j cut the day they were set, and did better than those cut earlier. I make my wax by first melting four parts resin (thoroughly, or there wili be lumps in the wax), then add two ; parts bees wax, and one part tallow, and when it is all thoroughly melted |>our it into a pail of cold water and work it up into rolls, with a little grease on the hands. The Fanners' Friends. from lb* fj'riiijfUM U*|.hh< o. The Bwallow, swift and nigbthawk are the guardians of the atmosphere. They check the increase of insects j that otherwise would overload it. Woodpeckers, creepers and chicka dees are the guardians of the trunks of trees. Warblers ami fly-catchers protect the foliage. Thrushes, hlack | birds, crows and larks protect the | surface of the soil; sni|ie and wood cock protect the aoii under the sur face. Each trilic has its respective duties to perform in the economy of nature; and it is an undoubted fact that if the birds were all swept away from off the earth, man could not live upon it, vegetation would wither and die, and insects • would become so numerous that no living thing could withstand their attacks. The wholesale destruction occa sioned by the grasshopper*, which have lately devastated the West, is undoubtedly caused by the thinning out of the birds, such as grouse, prairie hens, etc., which feed upon them. The great and inestimable service done to the farmer, gardener and florist by the birds is only be coming known by sad cxjieriencc. Spare the birds and save your fruit. The little corn and fruit taken by tlicm is more than compensated by the vast quantities of noxious in sects destroyed. The long persecut ed crow has been found, by actual experiment, to do far more good by ' the vast quantity of grubs and in sects he devours than the little harm he does in a few grains of corn be pulls up. lie ia one of the farmer's best friends. ' Hog vs. Hen. Fanners will feed a bushel of corn to produce six pounds of jiork, while the same amount of corn will keep a good laying hen one year, and ahe will produce at least twelve doxen eggs, averaging eighteen cents per dozen, which would equal $2.16; in addition she would rear a brood of chickens worth as much more, mak ing a total of nearly Ave dollars, against six pounds of pork at ten cents, equalling sixty cents; or, in other words, the hen will yield seven times as much as the pig on the same quantity of food. And R WUI Help the Wheat Too. at Practical hmm. If you want to get a good stand of clover, in the epring as soon as the ground is settled, go on to It with a two-horse harrow; have the teeth per fectly sharp so that they will cut the ground up prettv well; then sow at the rate of one bushel to five acres. Some farmers do not sow thick enough; that ia the reason why the clover don't stand the winter better. OtkAS tb* brrrw Mtk fo mM tb* owattwr"* (foam I ls>! as k eumo* boblM ht amnklM <•*. With Ml** hrtffht raya am fata ma-bant Wm, Tb# Uwl of Mirth, lh# ton at Owptawl JJARDWARE. WILSON, McFARLANE & CO. DEALERS IN STOVES AND RANGES, PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, RAKES, FORKS, CRADLES &c SCYTHES. BULK AGENTS FOR JOHNSON'S KALHOMINE. ALLK'HIKN Y STREET, .... HOMES' HLOCK, .... REI.LEE'IXTE. PA. R JMIE CENTRE DEMOCRAT BOOK and JOB OFFICE BUSH HOUSE BLOCK, BELLEFONTE, PA., IH HOW OF y ELI NO GRE AT IN I) UCKM E N T 8 TO THOSE W I*lll SO riKNT-CUM Plain or Fancy Printing. We have umuual fV ilitii* for printing LAW BOOKS, PAMPHLETS, CATALOGUES, PROGRAMMES, STATEMENTS, CIRCULARS, BILL HEADS, NOTE HEADS, BUSINESS CARDS, INVITATION CARDS, CARTES I)K VIBITK, CARDS ON ENVELOPES, AND ALL KINDS OF BLANKS. pair Printing done in tho belt ityle, on ►horl notice and at the lowest rate*. UaU 1 'rdi>r by mail will receive prompt attention. REMKMHKK THE PLACE ! CENTRE DEMOCRAT OFFICE, liutk Iliiuae Muck, mti street. Ktutrosn, pa. PATENTS AMI We ptvsMir* Urrtt* Pirwt cm ißrurum. JC< Arn'fcftfV tin m *tn wr; lKati 'L If tn !!*• L'tlt*d ti pfti t. IbUtliMi e < —— beff* lh* l*shntl Dftt*. end ail El D< f ftjfwrtfcifttfic U Jt.rai.OoT.e of Pat*rta * tha pfxwttf* I'Ateute I n (AA4i ftftd olh*r Lr*;sn (MAItIAI. O*AU riled, CVpffljrbto ftjd all other l>lAMi Iffchwlad Mure lh* I*at*T.t fMflr# and the* Court* whirh drtMhda lb* mfikai of ijwrteA(.| !'!< M Ati>rt.*ye *• hft hod t* yewue ei| M l*at*tit THE SCIENTIFIC RECORD. All I'iluU bUalbMl lhruQ||i our egn.i jar* t.oii*-! in lb* ftrtCJrtirir ft fr<*uthlr |*aj*r -4 lartw • ifuUD.-ti. by oa. uud U MeriUA>'< and N)Miik-Al u*tt*r* It rnvliiM full Itste rf ftil all l*ftt*ulft. Pij'aH|.M"f 2* r#*t* a r*mr. p-m --pftld fooc ita*ti Ou|rj mnl ftft*. ftid u# jour ftddltwft • ti poftUJ cmr d. rtT-vx:iTTorts Vnd na • < tit* PtleAtA," ftUwit tb* fxiafd |*at i*ta. Cbtmgta. Tr4* MeiU, tb*ir nU, Ac., Ktl frw at fftqWOfit. ADDEES3: B. 8. K A. P. LACEY, PATENT ATTORNEYS, No. GO4 F Street, WasiiikotoX, D. C., Nnftfly OpftiMit* l*ftt#nt flirt. Arrears of Pay, Bounty and Pensions. W. h • l*tpin in 'hwf. *4 n|4 UDIMI. t ratum ihM I. mi •> 1 If lAii. PLACET GREAT REDUCTION. ECONOMY 18 WEALTH. The LSZJL S7O Machines reduced to oaiy \ll. 11.50 PER WEEK. IIIIIHO A" Wnjun Free t. Asi'iite. "THE FAMILY" SHUTTLE COR SEWING MffiU MACHINE. NoaatMl *P-tb4wd m eiM Llark-nloot tol4. w-4 lno4l>, mopW. "Ilk • Ltkock leaktuir nirran thw uj >4her ou> klo., whl IMwW i. eolj t bH. auK-hlo. ll.—•■**!; tunalri will* Wuna Otuima hi fi yon. k.pi In ortn run w niMt, nnitj nfnM t M aod to HmMh of Uamam An dklMl, MlraL rnpM. iwlloM*. uf -t.mf, M|.i tn th. *MO wif. at mHim. th.l will 4 lh. uk of i fMnily 4m • lll.tlm ll will worn frw. llhU pet Any tat way no. orhnwhSM to en* fat * ll.lßt.tnf nwM Imb Won nut mt potto of not ntw m.Mm C Ilk. qawllly Hot lUt hnu. lor^— Mb. l Minlt}.. wnttly tmm4. Kiln I nf—'—! IhWftt, hnMlng lOn yrnrm at Iknnl. A'-iot oy ollh the fro,in.nl r> w In-line at hnM4oa It ntoktn. th. thnttl*. AnMelkenf, Inrh •Mtrh. Ith. www., no hath bl4wb of lh* ttnh , nhhfc lwwteo4 lh. tntM itiu ot th. tkint ptrto. Mwnu'w- mrwt at fin* p<4- Miwftte.l Will mi. foe **rt vtthont iwpwlrt. kt MMf4> tn twora,eot)r to nuttf., >4tßw4 |H. ily to no hoot. t4 oltmyt rtt4y lot Onnnl to So tatty fwhMloß of htey of So. wsrh M hot ml, nor. owtly. Maoothly AM fott.r. 004 nith M I who. or mnthto thto toy oth tt OtiklMt AT AST rowo. peer 4M X too ho loorhio** idforod o* lo* ot tb. "Pomily." by mooy SotUtm. IVe tmttmoolah **o 4worrtfU*o hath*, moflod fltt with tomulto tt rk. • liaata Alpfwaf to toy port of tbo wnotiy, no odhr ha* tt.OM'l** th* pfor. tut tm, oM wfo -foil we (*ar wotwtd. wfoh prlrtlM* of • tuuniio MunxntA bifor* fAtAml of Mil, at to mrwtfd at prtoa by Kmhawl Utter. Moor* ardor, nr Draft iyrnt* WWJ.M4 thruOfpiooi th* mono fop thl*. Urn rbTUfiavt, WHftd HftlfaflMNftWy ftWd THY Id ■fte'lttHfc tixaw Lit'* in tb. world for Itbtml form% Mdram 7AHILY SMCTTLE MACHIXR CO. Ml r*4 hfoodw*;, X* Iwrh. BKLLEFONTE c. i*"<• Kb l 3 fit .._ - Kaffir, ill* " ... olk 10 r,2 46 347 " Boat* Creek - ... 0221 d 47 433 353 ...... - Mill Hall " ... 3411 10 420 330 - Kleiulbict'ia " ._ ft 37 II 14 421 324 " Lurk ll*rea " .„ 04211 1 I JENNSYLYAN1A ItA ILROAI). I —'Philadelphia and Ene Iriflalua.i—Off and alt** lrrrutat lit, 1*77 : WEwTWARIr. I EUIK M All. lufttra Il,tla3l|hla_.„™„..„ 11 65 p m " llarrUhuric 424 a m " M liliaOMpnrt ft 31 *in " Lurk llarrti.. 04"a ui " ken"*,. lO 61 aat arrltM at Rr>* 7 36 p m 5 SAHARA EXPEKhts Iraia, "*iladrl|rtila 7•a at " lUrrjabniff ... Id 6o a at " Williomr,.rt. 220p in arete, at ken", >. 4 o.< p m Poorer,pen l,p thlt train arr.tr in Belle. I"" I' at— 436 p m FAK7 LIRE Ma,™ Philadelphia. 11 44 a at " IMniehurff 334p in " Willuiu,irt *3op ui ft orvltaa at hwk Iltna ft 40 pat KAffTWARIi. PACIFIC Ft FURS* leatm le-k Harm. 40 a m ft Willtamapurl... 744a at " arrttnaal Itailtaluiia , , 11 14 a M ft Philadelphia.... 344p to IAT KXi'KKFK la,w Rem, 10 Ids m ** l/t llaven .... 11 pa aat " W ili.mnepiirll2 40 a m " arrive* at ItanWharg—... 410p at 1 ft ntlladrlnlua..— 72Mp u> ERIE MAIL lm<~ 8en,,.. (34pm Lot lit too f AS. p w ft ItillitMfMt 11 114 PBl ft orrltt* at llarrM uifi. 2 44 a m " llti!od,i{.l<>* 700 a m FAFT I.I>E lull. At liu.it,.|.at 12 34 a a " *rr,tiwat llamUurs lUta " Philadelphia 734 a u Erie Mail Wtwl, fttiopaia htj r.*. Witt, tank Hatea AnrionnxM.l, h W eel and Id J tit pleat f>itt tljokt tiwe* i.oimtll'.'.t at Me the ml .11 land w itb LARK R tralat ho M tlktw'arT* and finthai F.tl' Mall vtiwt. X(errort Isjiw. Wwt. and Kria lifift" *t arid Lk Hater, AomiaiaUtiiti Meat, Make tina* rmletig. at Wjiltam.je.il nttn S C. R W. train* btlb. Ii 1 Mail W n*t. Stotrara Kvpreat W ,t. and Iter Rapt*** Kaet. malt* cle i,mo*rU<.o at Lwk Ilatea Wltk R R V R R train. Kite Ma,) hart and Meat matrert at Erie wttk train* i M 1. !• A M k R R.. at C.eiy with t. C. A A V. R R . at Emporium wttt. R S. T 4 P. R. R, aai at P | I>nft..4 with A V. R k I'arho nan will two hetwe* PhiladelpliU and iWtlliatnepnrl na Starara k>)**we tft rwt. KH* htl rwa. Wwet, Philadelphia Eijer*. Ka.l and Ik) ktprewa hael and ftaadap Elprewe Faet nan es all ni*tl train*. Wa.fi. B.Lpwta, Owa'i fin J one tewlew t ! J JAIIPKR BROTHERS, U RISO PTRRET. BKLLRPOSTR. PA, ; Hire their connUr* and tbelve* filled with I NEW GOODS, 7 f BANKRUPT RATES | Purchased at •' BANK Rl' IT KATKS (BANKRUPT RATES wmril THKT OFTRR AT BOTTOM PRICES, BOTTOM PRICES, BOTTOM PRICES. I nosfiianso or I Dry Good*, Millinery Good*, Clothing, Fancy Good*, Notion#, he. I BOOTS and SUOES B.