®he (Jfrntrt ItKLLKFONTK, l'A. u^.GmiCTTLTT7E,ALi. NKWS, FACTS AND SUOQKBTIONB. tin Trr him national iiihi ■■ tiii intuli atmi and raiiM-i rim or rut run, Every farmer in Al4 annual experience diacovera aomething of value. Write it and aend it to the "Agricultural Editor of the Democrat, Hellrfnnte. Ptnn'a," that other farmers may have the benefit of it. Let tommuniea/tonr be timely, arid be sure that they are brief and well pointed. Profits of Beet Culture. The following letter from Alex. Johnston, of Maine, was addressed to Prof. Ucnncrt and by him embod ied in his lecture before the New York State Agricultural Society. Mr. Johnston is somewhat enthusias tic, but we believe his enthusiasm to be in a good direction, and if his "great expectations" are but one half realized the farmers of the country will have reason to be thank ful: "My plan work in much behind, but within a fortnight 1 will try to take otl' mv memoranda on the sugar beet cul ture. The experience of my neighbor* show* widely different results. All the way frotn nothing to 11, 24, 30 to 40 ton* to the acre. The last, by Mr. Kich. Ji. Bailey. lam getting the exact data of and man to investigate very closely and thoroughly. lie spare* no labor nor manure, ha* excellent noil and in very prompt in sowing, weeding, thin ning and cultivating between the row*, lie feeds out hia beets to his cattle, ' hogs and even hens. He thinks he 1 can't 9etl at $1 a ton ; might sell lor fj, , delivered at railroad station, three miles distant from his farm. He growls over the transportation cost only, and con siders the crop worth more for his cat- i tie. They all do. (I sold my own for 30 cent* per bushel of 60 pounds.) They say if all the sugar, 12 per cent., and all the water, 80 per ecnt., is ex tracted from the root, the 8 per cent., left can be of no great value, and so they very much prefer the entire root, without costly truckage, for their stock, At the same tin* they shall admit that there is more reliable cash value out of the beets at 20 tons to the acre than from potatoee, corn, grain, hay, or any other crop they can raise, and that if good friable land ia chosen, well work ed, fined and manured, promptly thin ned and kept positively clean of weeds, the very day they can be detected, in the setting sunlight, greening the ground, there is no trouble or uncer tainty about a good heavy crop every time, worth from $lOO to $125 per acre. So they think, and so I know,'after some years drill in raising beets. I was all alone in this town, in beet raising for some years, beating everybody of course. But 1 beat it into them and now they begin to beat me—and 1 am heartily glad of it, and so are the cattle. Mr. Bailey says that the water in the beets at a reasonable temperature is better than the cold water in the brook or spring in winter, and the shiv- i ers that go with it. and that cattle don't drink near as much when fed regularly with roots as they do on dry hay antl other such fodder. The crops of corn, ! hay, potatoes, and all the cereals are subject to great loss through many con tingencies. Heavy winds, pouring rains, blight, rut, mildew, rot, bug. ; worm, and beetle, league together some- ' times, and down goes the whole in quantity, quality and value, faster than one can breathe, far below the cost of; production. The humble beet, firmly planted in the ground, laughs at all the wars of the elements, the bugs, beetle*, weevils, and the thousand unnamed skipjacks, each requiring some sepa rate sort of 'pothecary stuff to circum yent, and goes steadily on renewing its broken foliage, and quietly gathering up the sweets for future reliable useful ness. It cannot be long ere farmers will realize these facts, and plant one acre at least with a crop, which ordina ry brains and prompt labor will always conduct to a satisfactory issue. It is a crop which utilizes thoroughly the handy fingers and perfect eye* of chil dren, who can do great thing* in a beet bed for a small reward. This is the place for all, old or young, on the farm, who can do no'hard work on most crop*, but can very ably take care of this. It is a crop that yields more absolute money to the household than any o;her I know of—per acre—no outlay but the seed, perhaps two dollars. Two dollars out in the spring, one hundred back in the fall. Please show us the crop which yields so large a return for the land, manure and labor on so small a cash outlay. There must be 30,000 farms in the State of Maine. Almost every one can raise the sugar beet, .Suppose 20,- 000 of them raise each one acre of beets —say 20 tons. They would grow then 400,000 tons, yielding $2,000,000 to the t farmers. This crop would make at least $OOO tons of sugar, or $80,000,000 unds, worth $6,400,000. They can do beyond all possible doubt, and if ey do not within the next five years, then are their owners blind beyond re demption. There is no experiment about it; the raising of the beets and the making of the sugar are well estab lished facta. I hope to live long enough to see an end to imported sugars In Maine, and the hard earned money of the Maine farmer stop at home where it belongs. Leaks in tbe Stable Floor. fMn Uw PblWd-lpiit* Record. The liquid yielding* of animals are worth more—good authorities say one-sixth more—pound for pouna, than the solid excrements, and are saved with greater care by the best European farmers and gardeners.— All the leaks in tlie stable are not in the roof; those often in the floor are quite as objectionable, and are the cause of a great deal of waste. The Bwine - Breeder's Table. In fulfillment of our promise of two weeks ago, we present below a table of great useful ness to all who raise pigs, showing when sixteen weeks expire from an}- day in the year: hfr 'teb. Mat. JUr. Jun* Apr. Joh.'sUr Anf. Jonc. 8p. July. tVt. Aug. X.-t fc-pi. D-r l>t Jut X..T, |V|. Drt Mr 1— 32 I— as 1— I— si: 1 *> I— so 1 20 1. 20 1. 21 1 so 1 ■> 1 22 J---2 J— *— * ! J— as • a-— 21 2.— si s.— si 1 a. si 2 22 2—si 2.... 21 2 si 3 It S 25 3 S3 3 23 3 22 3 22 3 22 3 22 3 23 3 22 3 22 3 .. . 34 J 35 4 35 4— -23 4 34 4 22 ! 4 21 4 21 4 23 4 24 4 SJ 4 23 4 - S3 4 25 4. 25 4 34 4 25 4 23 4 37 E I 2 1 * 7 27 • 26 7 3" ' '■* • 24 i 7 27 7 24 7 26 7 S* SO • 31 4 34 9 2W 9 34 V 25 9 > 9 9 39 9 2R '25 9 30 10 29 10 3P 10 29 10 39 10 29 10 39 10 30 10 f 10. ...31 lh 7 . J"D* 11 so 11 It 11 34 II 30 II 30 11 SO II 31 II *> Mr I? .I?I . . 4o < t 12 31 12 31 '1231 10 1 Apr II ! II ? J,1 7 --•- 1 Orl. Drr Jan II .... 2 1 1 1 II . 2 3 ! 2 1 13 3 i *!>< 12. 1 Si.r. 12 1 12. I Frl.. 12 3 12 2 1 4 13 4 IS— 3 14. 3 II 1 IX 2 13 1 IS 2 13—3 13 I 13 4 11 3 1 4 14. 3 li 4 114 2 14. 3 14 2 14 3 14 ..... 3 14 2 It 4 14—4 14 4 15— 6 15 4 14. 4 IS— 3 15. 4 It. 3 15 4 15. 4 15 3 15. 4 15 5 14 . 14 , is s 17 6 J* 4 IS j ,s _ 4 ,S j is s ' 14. 4 1' 7 14 4 1. 4 17 S IT 4 I*. 7 17 5 17..._ j 17 5 17 4 17...._ 4 17. 5 17 - 17 7 t £ IS 1 7 lo g IS 6 1* 7 1* 6 1* 7 14 7 14 6 IK |5 .._ 4 19——10 19. io 19 s jo o 19 7 I, s |o 7 t9 10 g 10 7 ]p i„ ]g 9 !? II } l 38 • al ll 90 * 20 9 30 4 '2O 9 31 9 23 * 20 11 2" 10 II 13 31 11 n 10 32 11 21 9 21 10 21 9 21 —lO 21. 10 31 9 21 13 31—11 XT ; 3 £ 1 3 2- 11 23 13 " 10 ——.ll 32. 10 22 11 32 11 22 10 2.' .13 22 12 a. It 33 14 33 13 24 13 33 11 , 33 12 31 11 12 '23 12 23 II SI 14 23 13 %. L 434 J 424 25 14 34 — l2 24 13 34 12 24 13 34 U 24. 12 24 11 24 14 £ }? £ 1* £ 14 * 15 25 13 35. 14 25—...13 24 It 35—14 35—13 25 16 SS 14 5? .A 5? II 2f IS S Ir ' *• 14 *• 14 36 ,4 24 ,4 36 14 24..,— 14 26 17 m 14 E IS E IS £ 2 * 17 37 ,4 27 14 27 15 27 1* 37—14 X 15 27 14 27 17 J * 22 17 39. lR 28 14 2* 17 SS 16 3*. — l7 28 17 24. 16 u 34. Is £ ?. ■ a * 38 £ 1 4 30 19 39 17 39 14 39 17 29 IS 29 14 39 17 20 30 39 19 " X, i 3? £ I s 19 30 IS 19 30. 19 30——14 II 30 t " 1 ' I 31 ft | I 31 19 i 21— .19 31 20 I 31. 19 31. 21 Whole Orain or Meal. An investigating correspondent of the N. Y. Tribune wants to know why cattle cannot digest whole grain as well as finely ground meal. In its answer the Tribune gives good coun sel, and we quote it entire: "The reason why cattle do not digest grain a* well a* meal is because they do not grind it o well i* tho miller does. It is the habit of all ruminant* to eat their food rapidly and with little grind ing, and at their leisure to remasticate it. Cattle only raiso for rechewing the coarse food which goo* into the rumen, or, as it is commonly called, the paunch. Atter food get# into the last two divis ions it never goes back again to tlis mouth. When cattle eat such food as oats, barley, corn and the like, they hurry it down without much chewing, and food of this character often fails of being all deposited in the ruiuen, and ! o much of it a* fails into the last divis : ions without being masticated, is only ■ imperfectly or not at all digested. It will be of no avail to feed with coarse food before feeding with groin whole. The fuller the paunch is. the less likely will the grain be to so into it. The bet ter way ia to have the grain ground very fine and mixed with wet fodder, either | long or cut, when tho meal will adhere ! to the wet food, and be carried into the rumen, and thus get tho benefit of re inastification and the action of all the divisions of the cow's complex stomach. Soiling—A Coming Necessity. From comipniklsne# $. Y. Trllron#, A new departure in the business of farming in otir country, espeeially in the older portion* of it, may be ex pected sooner or later, as like causes produce like effects. When land was cheap and labor dear, labor was econ omized and land set less store by; now the millions of our native popu-' lation, and the augmenting crowds that arc gathering from beyond the sea, admonish us to reverse this jwili cy ami use as ranch labor as possible in making the land as productive as it is susceptible of living made. My theme is aoiling; or, in other words, cutting and putting their feed before cattle, sheep, etc. This implies a revolution; hut the more we consider it in theory or practice the more it commends itself as a true principle. In its favor we may claim the saving of fence—which amounts to the heav- \ iest tax the farmer has to pay—an increased belt of land to till ; the i prevention of noxious weeds ami briers along fences; and insurance of cutting down or ploughing under all such nuisances before their seed ma turity; making a very large increase j of manureal material for litter and j absorbing droppings from stock; and | most of all perhaps, the prevention ! of loss by cattle tramping and foul ing what they might cat. Wc arc entirely safe in assuming that by the ' Boiling system double the quantity of stock can be kept, and consequently a great increase of manure made to be applied to the hungry soil. Many reasons might be added to the aliove, but the object is to call attention to this vital qnestion and induce farm ers to think it out for themselves. All objections urged against its ad op-1 tion are trifling compared to advan tages ; the principal one being addi tional labor, which is small when fair ly considered—sn additional habd, perhaps, say eight months of the year for a 150 acre farm. HKNS should not be allowed to dis turb tbe sitters by laying in their nests. Broken eggs and a bad hatch will result. If the sitting hen can not be isolated in any way, cover her with an empty coop, basket or box, being careful to have her come off every day for feed, water, exercise and dust bath. NOTITINO will take the various so cial distempers which tbe city and artificial life breed, out of a man like farming, like direct and loving con tact with the soil. Naming the Chickens. T M Ha. L. fe. ftACOa. Ttirfw two little (lilfkrtti bats h"l OQt lJf heb, An• buiJ; at t- in, f.f k h an eait*l itarih hie mind; No hftbsr of twine wan **•s tnofw haunt**! With UvuMa t* And j*nt tU 'U's iba wanted. There were plenty of name* o 4toM about that Hut a name that would do f**r a dosr <* a rat Hould toot answer for >hi k' un an pretty an that*; Or plan oar dear Ivy w*a oof rany to ph-aa*. The** two tiny rhkketve l"okl )ut Ilk* **✓ h other ; To nam* th*m •*> • m>g would taw only a bother. Hut with JO# in rash hand, aaid *ju**r little Han "I want TBI* one a a-wtta and THAT ute a > " IWnoy ka*w thnn apart by a little hrow ej. t On th head ' f thn oft* that th* ofhnr had ikd; They grew Up like roagk. wash fat f*athnr*d rhkk, fro#at LENGTH wan oamwd PE*FY and th# othnr named Dirk. Benny wat. had th* ao clone I y pot a feather raol4 ftxW In the Ire** >■( th an chickens that b* did not know; And ha taught th am n* w#J| they would taar < h at coao mand. Ply upon hi* ahoaldnr, or *at from hi* hand. Hut a funny thing happened ' *ratng their bama. Hushing into the bow*e .re da*, (leant *Brl%Jme "<>h. neither* (b, Phil* swh a bluierincumWnt tody ol capitalist* ami operators. The manifest tendency of our people in the same direction, especially in the older States, is among the evil prognostics of the times, and the checking of that tendency is among the incidental good things that may W hoped for from the present expe riences. The first and greatest want of this country ia a large relative in crease of ita rural imputation—per sons and families living upon their farms, and working them chiefly with their own hands, and deriving their chief sustenance from their own fields. Bcaies and Measures- lot Guesses. from Uw PnrlM Fanm. There is too much guess-work in farming and too little weighing and measuring. The "coming farmer" will be an experimenter, a man of interrogation points, and fally sup plied with all the requisite aids to enable him to obtain accurate an swers. He will be supplied with stock scales, and will weigh all his hogs, cattle, hay and grain, will keep accurate accounts with his fields, will have his experimental plats, and will be able to tell the value of the differ ent kinds of feed for meat, milk or labor, what it ooets him to grow a bushel of corn, oats or wheat, what plant food his soil requires, and what profit there is in the various branches of his business. When every farmer becomes an intelligent experimenter, agriculture will make most rapid ad vancement. How to Grow a Good Crop of Corn. II)r a Waatarn Farto.r in Kuril Raw Yorkar. An early start is the great point. One car may be matured on a atalk with n late at-art, but to mature the secondary ear# and give them their full growth, la impomiible unless the crop makes a start from the first and keep* it up. If we use only a small quantity of manure in the hill to start the plant and the roots have then to grow several inches, or feet, awuy into the soil for food, time is lost and the crop is sacrificed. No after start can make up for this lost time. An excellent fertilizer to start the growth is a good hundful of mixed poultry manure, wood ashes and plaster. This old-fushioncd fertilizer has in it all that the modem formu las provide—nitrogen, phosphoric acid, potnsh and lime; and the use ful effect ujion the soil in a chemical way, of these materials, as well. Hut there must be something else. If stimulating fertilizers are used in the hill or drill, manure must be provided outside and near at hand to furnish food as soon as the former have been exhausted. So that there should be either a liountiful provision of ma nure in the hill or drill and a good dressing of soluble fertilizer in the soil outside of those, or rice vena. Hither will answer the purpose re quired. The next point is cultivation. This should be immediately after the seed is sown or at least before a weed is to be seen. Hy running the cultivator in the rows very soon after planting, the soil is loosened, the young sprouting weeds nrc killed outright before they have done nny harm, ami the manure and soil are more closely intermingled. Whatever may lie the effect otherwise of cultivation of the soil, we know that it helps the crop. The best crops are rniscd by the use of the plow, occasionally, in the rows. It may lie the root pruning as is claimed by Ir. Bturtcvant; it may be the mellowing and aerating of the soil; it may lie that the soil is kept moist aliout the roots by covering them more deeply; or it may be all of these ; but it is certainly true that the big cro{is that have lieen grown have been cultivated with the plow more or less. Hunkering may be dis fiensed with. Indeed with some va , rieties of corn, this habit of suckering adds to the yield, as the early suek | ers often bear ears. The stripping of the suckers stimulates the growth of stalk, and that is to be avoided when we arc endeavoring to produce grain. Nothing remains to lie done after this. When the attempt is made to grow a crop of unusual yield, a dressing of 150 lbs. per acre of dis solved l>onc or Peruvian gunno of low grade in ammonia, may be culti vated in at the lost working. This will help the formation of ears, and as it will cost from s'i to $4.50 per acre, 6 to 10 bushels of corn per acre extra will pay for it. The filling out of all the inqierfcct cars will far more than make up this quantity, and every corn grower knows how many imperfect ears there are in the best crop grown. From recent successes in growing large crops of corn, it is difficulty to say what the full possi bilities of this crop may be; 100 bushels per acre arc now frequently grown and it is thought possible that this yield may lie greatly surpassed. The truth ie we are aliout now liegin uing to learn how to grow corn. One Thing at a Time. frHB \h fhtm Jnn>nl. Farming is a business ns much as any other calling. To be followed succeasfully it requires thought, ener gy and the farmer's undivided atten tion. The margin of profits just now is small and cofn|>etition ia close and sharp. The way to make It pay is not to run ofT on to side issues, and so neglect the business in hand, but by higher cultivation, improved meth ods of tillage, more economical man agement, and greater industry to seek to swell the profita. The farmer who ia poor-master, overseer of roads, agent for agricul tural implements, storekeeper and bank director, must be a smart man if he ia also a successful farmer. This promiscuous mixing of trades will do very well for gentlemen farm ers who are not dependent for their bread and butter on farm profita. Hut for such aa are so dependent it ia a lictter policy to do one tiling at a time and to do that thing well and with all one's mind and might. Feed for Young Chickens, from Hi* Farm Journal Stale bread moistened with sweet milk, but not wetted, is a very good feed for the first few dsys. When the chicks are a week old they may be fed on crushed wheat, or oats, or corn scalded with water or milk milk ia best. As soon as they are able to swallow grains of wheat or cracked corn they should have aa much of it aa they will eat, ma late in the evening aa they can be Induced to eat. Give only a little at a time, but £ve it often. Never allow surplus id to lie around and get tour. Give fresh water three or four times a day. Loan not a moment in planting peas, potatoes, beets, radishes, par snips and cabbages, for airly family use, after the ground gets dry enough. Cold snaps that are to come won't hurt them much. JJARDWARE. WILgON, MoFAULANE & CO.' JIKAI.KKH IN STOVES AND RANGES, PAINTS, OILS, OLASS, RAKES, PORKS, CBADLES ARREFT*N R r! at.va*n in api>2kt<* !<• Pmt it) M.M \ bit**! PUT- SLTMII .RI (LOB U I' l'tfw ft'* Cs ttefor* lh Ptnat llflre, aftd ail Htig-aiW t appwrUltilftg to IbtfhUuoi "r Pst' t.l Wa ai*-. |FF w ur P*Ut4 crtbwr foreign fmiVlti OftVcwaU Piled, Oopyrl|ht dliUtked, au 1 all ether I tr*',*rl#~) l•wfi.ro !h# Patwbt (Mk aud (!••> f-.urts •hPh daotsads Ore renha. a tlhly "f Ufa* ' iII iiUfl.-n, fmMMts-d I'j ma. and fevotw) Ui Msttly nod Mw l>%n*r al mat tore It .nUiti full lists >f all all-'wod PsbnU. Njiwfljfif.B £& r*nU a iar.f*t |al4 Pl-olnen emp) nnl fro*. us y ouf adlr aa on ) us Lai rsrd HTVEITTO NS Vtn! ns a dnar.rl|<4 jrcsif Imet tlufi fomr IMt in tour tm u lanritf*. aft 4 * will fio an retHftkm no tafrbiaiifllty. lth fnlt fnr !M*4. "II w t pfwnr* Patsftta." at* ut the I'atrnl I-aw a. Patoftfa. ('sissU, Tfkd* Marka, ilreit < U. A/., nnt free on , RAQANL ADDRESS: R. 8. & A. P. LACEY, PATENT ATTORNEYS, No. F• nm at nirttw HMD Ml J nahar Marl, So. U4 R. 1„..4 •"I I KU KM I. MM bin. th.. tigblt a arm 1.1 -. ,tfa * iinm Gt tiitrn lit I— ymrr 4r mi or . •!.; II .n.; si If MML -fMI. TT TO* i<*4 kIM, NM'k WF ■MXL.-T m4 a faiall- fbr a Ufa-Ilia*, or It will *ara fra at II la |A I"" w.K> al lb. • VaWaalal TV* ATROAGNA. RaraAand moat IwUtt atltob arw aadli.D It I* bwlll FC,r atraagtb mn4 r-wtaal bard work INL.r thaagwabU vorklag parta MataVrtaraf of ta* MI lah-L ataal Will raa for frm wftbowt NFMIAI I* a>|4* to laara.awa? to aua| tf. anbrab-d paHorll, la aa boar, and alwaj- rawd- la a aaoaaaat to da AAAT'R dawrtftboi AD baa-r or fa. Wnrk al lawa MAT, —.*> aaadlf. waamtblr and faat.r. and wMb laaa labor OR trunbl. I baa MMJ MB* BM-binaa. AT aFT RAARA. orar DM or ran do. II will oaw anflblng a aaodta raa fdoea, fnoa lam AT oaaabrV to bawrt < loth at trttfc any kind of Ibroad. and raa off Iw-al; rank PIE ■alaala; aa a Mrtoag. atnlgkl amdli. ud aw - baaaka tbaaa LL canaol ato TW dro. a alllrb. rami or keaak tba thrwad. Tb# woaF TBWRHULY rafbaadad I r n •111 aot ot-rwoaa and oVTbaM aar m- hi a. at doa ADA tb* WTATA. If PA baa* aar at bar aarklaa, BAP IKK and bora a batiar an*. Ta aaaaand rapMilj „f | TA aantlon and aaalliy OF Ma work la ITA BAL nnm Uon tl trill ha, Ml. Iwl. braid, "d. bad, nibaa qol't. raffb,. plaak. fold, arailof,, aklrr. mil, kwt"! aaakttddar. ma p braadlba, tMr . arltb ab— l aad aantrpamad by aay aaaclj.. m la'—lad. Tba FlUaa of Mr Rtw aarkln a art ) m Ibaa Iboao at bad by daalora la —Mfkiid rabafit aad mdatab—l ■atklaoo. at Iboaa aaltlag Oaioid ffimk joriaaa opl—aaaa. many aw hI ah ttor and aMotyla baarbla— bo—g offarad nana at —dt—ad nrkaa. Sawana of inillatloaa and naty bay a*w aaa lla ia - - •Wsr -W .W. OmA* ablpp-l buy part of lb# owatrr no w— ta tb. world. For Itbaral !™,XIr H FAMILY MFLTLFE M ACHIXFF CO.. li| tu rn Ball •font* tfcr. r a. arrirn at *nu Plica a. HA* It I. Kilo All*, Oannral l)o|i*riut*B4*at. RALD EAOLE VALLEY KAIL " K'lAD,—Tliuulaki*, HauiaWt HI, 14(77 : a'i *>•* *aancxan. mm. an. tap Mall. J o4 ® 10 Arrtm at Tymnn laan ... 70*a Jo I J"! * " 3 la. wemwarm. ERIE MAIL I'LiUtll}4iUi jj ?,% j, m " Ilniitmf| rHt T„n 4 2ltßi " ft y, h m 41 IJm v i4au - Batman. Ilirtia artim* at Art. 7 to a ui XIAOAIIA EAl'RKttt lnt rklUd*l|,kia.. 7 ■, a m " I lan tat 'til4 ... lo koam " 44 tlllaa|wirt. 2ao|i in arrtrn* at Ui-Ih.k. ....... 4 4>> nui i I'art r-T. t.j tki. train aznva in /!!• •"•n- at 4 Ilia 4 At7 l.l> t i'/ua I'liilaAi ifilitn J| 44 # in " llati.lait* 2.lA|, m H ilUatiii.Kl 7 AO |i tti " a/ntia at I/*a llairn A4O p w EAaTWABti. 1 PACirit IVI'RKIW Intra Uk lUtmi 6 40 a m " 44 it|iama|Mirt... 7IA a m arrli at IUn;!-M( 11 W. a in " PliiUilrtiitiia.... S46|i m liAY KXCHEM Inn* Bm„, m u,, " LmA linn II art aat " Hiliian.aiK.fi 12 40 ala " amat llamalinrf 4 In | n " PtillaAi Ipl.ta 7 'Jti m j I.KIE MAIL U*ti 1tii,..i.1 .... a t'. |< n " U k llaarn 0 A', jin " 44'illiani/intt.„..„....„.. H 011 m " arrifw at lUrriat ui( 246a ni " l*lnlaili l|.t.ia.„ 7 tan aax FAIT LIRE lnm Hiiijaina|K.ri J| t • n " arritn al lltitnimti... 2 U a m " Plnla4-!|Aila 756 a m Eiir Mail Hat. Kit|iia Etptn* 44' nt, U/k llat/n • ArrmitniiUii.>n Hnt and |i,j Kajim 1..il i..,k. j ctaar ((iatiKti"M al knrtliuit.lnland tntli L A B. K. IK tnina f •! H M6iatiarr and K rauti-ti rrt Mall Hm. Mlxcara fctpim 44aat. and Eaia Kli.twn M.|,and I-k llatra A tottimudalii t. Hnt. ttiaAa 1-Uiaa iimnrtUon at 4liiliania|iott altn A C R. J 44", tram* tiinik j Etl* Mall 44m, Ala/tana Ktpma 44 nt. and Ha| I r.t| 7 Lii.n Hm. Pkiladrlkkla K>(*n* Ea*t and Hay tiyrw Ea*t. and kanday Etprn* knat M~|dn can t. all nlkt traina. H ■ A tiimi, tim An|iwlntmdtylna of HATS and CAI>S HATS and CAI*S Carpet Raff*, Umbrella*, ParaaoU, Ladiit*' Cloak*, Carpet! ag, Grocer! t, , tfueenawaro, Ac. oow prtMac rry Ikla* tint caa W UM la a am rU Horff, HARPER BROTHERS, APBIKO PTRKET, . . BEI.LKFOHTX. PA OOUKTBT PBOBPCK takra la aackaaaf al tk* ktckm taarkri prioa I ly a a araaa Fwl *. a aiaut. Oaak'r. FUST NATIONAL BANK OF iBEUCroNTK Alia, fcmy firm, MMak. Via A-4f NTRE COUNTY BANKING KJ > TJMPAST * jMAl'lm In mm, Bnrnaat Malaai . •ay aa*d *-ll |p j OlK^BMa J' a A. Kltnt, PtnMwt J. D ikmiat.OaiNf Iff T3I IOCKRBHOFF HOUSE. A3 knupttm. ra H< ttJSKAL A TELLER, Proprietor*. Ooed 9*mfU Room cm Firti Floor, • Baa, ta and trow all Tratna Ipiclal rata 4e wi ana aaad|ma. I-4*