Elit Centre Jienwraf.
BKLLKPONTK, l'A.
iIOE.ICCTL.T'JKiVL.
NEWS, FACTS AND BtNKIESTIONS.
THE TIKT or THE B ATM* At. WELT EE E IE THE ISTELII
OIHCI ARB raoßl-EHITT OF TIIE FABUEH.
Every farmer in his annual experience
discover* something of value. Write it ami
send it to the "Agricultural Editor of the
Dkmockat, Itrllefontr. I'enn'a," that other
farmers may hare the benefit of it. f-et
com mu meat ions he timely, and be sure that
they are brief and well pointed.
We an: indebted to I)r. Cnldcr,
President of the State College, for
half a dozen nicely-rooted cuttings
of the Concord grape. The vines
have been carefully planted and we
can hope for no better things from
theni than that their fruit shall be as
abundant and large as are our wishes
for the success of the institution over
which the good Dr. presides, and for
which he so earnestly labors.
Wk direct attention to Mr. Brown's
advertisement of poultry in another
column of this page. Mr. Prown's
method of packing eggs is original
with himself, ami insures the hatch
ing of a larger than usual percent
age of the eggs shipped. Of the
several varieties which lie advertises,
we pin our faith to the good old
Dominiques, and arc introducing into
our own (lock fresh blood from his
carefully bred birds.
BLACKBERRIES, grapes, gooselwr
ries, currants, kc., should all have
been pruned last fall or during the
winter, but if neglected then do it at
once, cutting out where too much
crowded, and shortening the new
wood. Don't try to do it with a
knife, it is slow, inconvenient and
unsatisfactory. Go to Hicks' and
get a pair of his pruning sheers. It
will prove the best investment of
that amount of money you ever
made for the fruit garden.
WE have received from Secretary
Edge a copy of the Report of the
Pennsylvania Gnenon Commission.
The commissioners seem to have per
formed the duties assigned them with
great care and fidelity, and report
strongly in favor of the system—"As
nn adjunct to previous knowledge to
assist purchasers or breeders of cat
tle in getting or raising the best, nnd
weeding out the poorest, they think
it is worthy of being acquired by
every farmer. And they would re
commend their fellow farmers not to
be dismayed at the npparent difficul
ties to be surmounted in obtaining a
knowledge of the system, as it is
only absolutely necessary to acquire
a knowledge of the first four orders of
each class, and few other points, to
practically apply it, as all animals
below those grades are not worthy of
being kept. Any intelligent man can
readily master the system, and soon
Itecotoe proficient in it by practice.
This knowledge, applied with the
tests heretofore usually used, will
enable any one to become a good
judge of cattle."
A CORRESPONDENT of the Husband
worn urges the deep planting of peas,
saying that while they will lie
somewhat longer "coming up" than
Bhallow planted, they will more than
make up the lost time by rapidity of
growth after they arc up, and will
yield much more abundantly, and
continue in bearing much longer. In
this wc endorse the correspondent
heartily, knowing from experience
that he is correct. Our first planting
for the season was a "row" the full
length of our garden—three hundred
feet—and was made by simply own
ing a fhrrow with a common two
liorsc plow (the ground having been
already well ploughed and harrowed),
sowing the JICRS thickly in the bot
tom of the furrow, as wc would corn
for fodder, and covered the full depth
of the furrow by pulling the loom;
noil over them with the head of an
old wooden rake.
We CAnnot however, follow the*
lead of the correspondent when lie
advises leaving the vines without any
support, unless only the dwarf sorts
are sown. Our first sowing was of
the dainty Little Gem, which only
grows fifteen or sixteen inches high,
and needs no support, but when wc
sow for a succession we shall use the
magnificent Champion of England
• and take caro to provide ourselves
with good tall "brush."
Notes of our Contemporaries.
Tin: Poultry World bus already
mailed its chromos for the half year
ending with June, and we think they
are superior, if any thing, to the earlier
issues. The World is doing good
work in bringing the importance,
pleasure and profit of poultry keep
ing to the attention of American
farmers.
To those who know the Scientific
Farmer it need not bo commended.
Any farmer who does not know it
should seek nn early acquaintance.
It has more real agricultural science
scattered through its pages than one
would imagine.
IN a circular issued by Orange
Judd, the veteran chief of the Amer
ica n Agriculturist, offering specimen
numbers for six mouths, for filly cents,
we find the following, every word of
which we heartily endorse :
I fully believe in the motto, which for
thirty-seven years linn Ft<><ill nt the head of
the Amerieun Agriculturist—Wmliing
ton'a word*: "AuhK t'LTURK is the most
UK I 1.1 II IT C-Kl'l'l.,lll (•/ I'll ' NOIII.K
employment of MAN."
f b-'licvo, aUti, that it i* the safest, ifio
mont certain purnuit.
I believe that intelligence,reading, think
ing arid science alio, are ai useful, a- profit
able, even mure o, in uil culture, than in
any other occupation.
1 believe that every reader of Filch a
journal a- the Ameriean Agriculturist nun
lO be, will be greatly benefitted, in mold
and in pocket. 1 it cuunot lie other
w'ie. Earnest, intelligent, pern-heat men
are constantly collecting, Filling, and ( oti
dcioing into HA pagan the bent and m<*t
ueful information they can gather from
all *uurcc.
It i often true that the reader doe not.
and cannot, perceive nt lir.-l Ju*t how he i*
profited, but thoFe thoughts and nuggo.
lions awnki-n new thoughts, new plan*, im
provobi judgment, and tnusl tell for good.
I'he many engraving* (peak to the mind,
through the eye, far more forcibly than
words cun do.
Antidote for Poison"Oak.
We find the following in the
ican l\illirator , and knowing from re
p atcd personal experience the decid
ed discomfort resulting from oak poi
soning, ami the difficulty with which it
yields to treatment in many patients,
we republish it for the l>eiicfit of our
farmer readers who are subject to the
serious annoyance:
"An important specific is announce I
to the troiihldioine eruption produced
by the poison oak or poison ivy, so com
mon in our woods and so often mistak
en for the Virginia creeper, winch th*
idant oniewli,it resembles. Dr. S. A.
Irown, United States navy, states that
(his specific lie find* in bromine, which
he has used with unvarying aucceaa in
at least forty c.i*. lie Uses the drug
dissolved in olive oil, cotmoline or gly
ceriue, in the atri'tqph of from ten to
twenty drops of bromine to the ounce
of 0.1, and rubs the mixture gently on
the affected part tiir*-e or four times a
day. The bromine is so volatile that
the solution abould be renewed within
twenty-four hours from ll preparation.
The eruption never exten Is after the
first thorough application, ami it
promptly disappear* within twenty.four
hours if the application t persisted in,
and the patient is entirely cured."
The Garden.
the P- t'Miftr T•trti'T.
This part of the farm is quite dear
to our. household. Wc aim nt n
farmer's garden only, and we arc sat
isfied that this half-aero is the moat
profitable on the farm. We do not
seek a great variety of vegetables.
We select but few kinds, and plant
in such away that a horse can do
much of the culture. The string
beans will occupy one long row, and
when the three successive plantings
are made, three long rows between
which the horse can walk and the
cultivator work in the soil. 80 also
with our peas. Our vines will occu
py the prolongation of these or
other rows. In a word, wc seek ac
cessibility with the horse, to every
plant, and thus economize our lalmr.
Homo plants, however, will require
feds, and hand-weeding of Che in
terspaces, but we try and have as
few of such instances ns wc can.
Another thing we have found : grudg
ing manure for for the garden don't
pay,—no, it don't pay. Here we
want quick, active growth, nnd large
yield from small areas, and wc must
have manure for this. Wc can
wholesale operations in the garden to
a certain extent, hut it will not an
swer not to do things well. When
deep culture is required, the land
must have it; when dung is ncedod,
it must be applied ; when trans
planting is Imncflcinl, then trans
plant wc must, nnd not depend on
seeding heavily and pulling up the
plants that are crowded. Of one
thing we are sure, fertilizers pay any
where, it is in the garden, and we
would not seek to economize with
them. It is well to calculate on a
few cabbage plants to fill up vacant
spaces where other crops have failed ;
by growing cabbage in this way, we
often get a most satisfactory crop,
without much labor or expense.
A correspondent of the National
Farmrr having tried many plans for
keeping smoked meat through fly
time, finds this best of all: Put each
piece in a muslin sack with sweet hay
stuffi-d closely around it, inside, nml
hang in n clean dry place.
Bee to and Beet Seeds.
Kvery progressive farmer should
make it a point to start in the right,
direction, by raising one, one-half, or
onn-quurter acre of sugar beets, no as
to be ready to produce large quanti
ties whenever beet sugar works or
drying establishments are started in
his vicinity. Hut to do this let him
exercise due caution to procure gen
uine sugar beet seed.
Seed growers and seed dealers in
Europe, sow the seed broadcast, and
such a quantity as to have from 125,-
000 to 150,000 plants to the acre,
weighing, on un average, from three
to live ounces apiece. They require
but little cultivation, and when har
vested little store room. In spring
these stunted beets are planted, and
while the roots now begin to develop,
they also begin to develop tli* seed
which in turn is less developed than
it should be. Hut these Hoedmen are
very careful never to use seed of their
own growth, otherwise a dwarf race
of beets would" soon be the result.
Many sugar l-et nianufacturera
grow their own beet seed, and a sur
plus which they sell. The process
followed by them is the following:
In the fall, when the beets are nearly
ripe,e\pcrieneed men walk over their
extensive licet livid a, selecting the
most vigorous appearing specimens,
showing certain qualities in the for
mation of their leaves, by placing a
small stick along side. These men
are followed in n few days by a gang
of farm hands, who gather these beets
carefully, and after they are trimmed,
deliver lliciutothc seed house. Here
they are scrutized by the men who
selected them, as to slmpc and size,
no inferior shaped or defective root,
nor any which weigh# below 11 or
above 2 pounds can pass; the rest go
to tlic factory for sugar. The licet*
selected f>r their superior leaf forma
tion, symmetry and size of root, are
immersed in a solution of common
salt in water, having a specific gravi
ty of 71 Ileni!me. Those swimming
on tins luinc speedily Ibid their way
to the factory to is- sliced or grated,
as the case may lie, while those which
sink in the brine are now immersed
in a still stronger brine of *t Heaiune.
Those floating on the same, in turn
aia- sent to the factory, while the
select ones are carefully preserved
during winter to is- planted in spring.
The man who lias followed this pro
cess with the greatest care, thereby
produced a race of ln-ets which com
bine with the largest per rentage of
sugar they contain, also the largest
yield of beets |>r acre, and who gave
the l>eets in which these two combined
characteristics have liccotnc jierina
nent, the name luq ii il Sugar Reel,
more than twcnty-llwe years ago; ami
who has ever since applied nil his
-kill and energy to produce siqs rior
1 HM'ts and seed, is the justly cele
brated su.'m' manufacturer and seed
grower, Fred Knauber, in (Jroebors,
whose I wets o far have carried of!
the palm wherever they have been
grown in competition with any other.
"The Vilmorin," a French licet, is
every year grown on experiments!
fields alongside of the " Imperial,"
and, though showing ns high per
ecntage of sugar, hn* invanatily a
less yield in tons, and the root being
prongy, having instead of one cen
tral root three or four lateral ones,
feeds largely on the surface soil.
ERNEST TII. flr.xxr.nT.
Talley Several for the Toad.
lit* Trfl
Many gardeners already appreci
ate tiie valuable services of the com
mon toad, and nflord them protection
for their insect-destroying propensi
ties, while as many more perhaps arc
ignorant of their usefulness. To the
latter class it ina'y lie interesting to
know that loads live almost wholly
upon slugs, caterpillars, lwetles and
other insects, making their rounds at
night when the farmer is asleep and
the birds t<w>—and the insect* arc
supposed to le having it nil their own
way. English gardeners understand
these fncts so well that toads are pur
chased at so much n dozen and turn
ed loose, and the best of it is the
toads generally stay nt home, so the
gardener is not troubled with buying
his own toads over again every few
days.
Notes on Pear Culture.
CurffHijKibilsfifs of Fai m J nm*l.
1. Sandy soil, with a yellow clay
subsoil, well drained and manured,
proiluces jiears of the Iwst flavor and
ricliest color.
2. The plan of growing |ienrs in
sod was played out with the Newark
College ex|ierimenl, that was so puf
fed by Orange Jiuld and others six
or seven years ago. Clean culture,
until the trees arc ten or twelve
years old, is a necessity.
3. For standards plant the trees
20x20 feet, dwarf-, 10x10. If you
want disenao of a!! kinds, mildew,
blight, Ac., plant closer. I have
seen dwarf Duchesse with liuibs ex
tending eight feet from the laxly of
the tree.
4. Flemish Beauty rots at the core;
Giffard sheds its leaves before matur
ing ; Manning's Elizabeth is nn en
tire failure.
5. I ripen all my fruit in the dark.
Eons are good for hatching until
they nrc two weeks old, nfler which
they begin to lose their life-giving
quality.
Owed to Spring.
joiim mntwtx'it ortntovt, Ai good now an BVAR.
Wi 11, M|irlg, y<mv i iiifi nt limt, ht >•#< F
TU" jroOT In., iv sittuT In t.|,| VNiMit ,'.
~ihw Al t*t y i HI asliittii' lof yi.nred'lf f
I • |ke U>" M filler s hiii e-huMlu y*Ht |
I alxfulil think lio lutil from vunr brrlh
A I*•••' c/1.1—,i,| thNt'e the war th< 111
I'M lell-rs ln v eslulii'.
Well, M I WU eoA H.',
YuU* r tini nt lust wllli yaur "fuiny
llrefh" • hlowln' from Ihe No*lhw<-
YYedHfihehtiit <<r Nel.rMky, I 'isso,
(iraol ruuiiliii* fur Imiii I fecklo'.'
Now yuiit rum whwti
EtrylwNtl'i fowl iiii'l Km,i, m,,f ii,|„ tf <
Hi *AI I • ll f '| it ul f m-n nur K.*il I
<! tin |. f|, H hf Vln to he i< smlim! hy
Tlitir liih'd when they klir iip m ft,riiihj£N?
I.iik At our hiiwiis whl s itll r'jn< -l
T" skeletons *ee|„ii' over A tfufl:
A hull 11 oft full of k < )•■ !
A hull troft full of hittei I pollock eh it lie J
Allium! IIIMA A-llcfi" in
Tld f fA rofin re r ks *eitfll rrgrnss?
\ie! All I Ihy telieei, t k walli,/ et.fne oV
Th' lli *e * ' An lif they m wn't
I'uhl thcyM A t in "h .kin* their |o
At yu am e.w|—t Uuii it (That thur
I- from IMiulct, won * Hlnkspur'a | lAIn )
A AM t!o r i*olt <•! "(iruiiiflttkwl lIIILm
'J b .1.1.'. uk e||e " 9o tl Mb Will
Never o|f II their I onto gf JUM Agin—AO.
Ht.e the shelet
A left In' *i th" fen* t . A<)i)*|e !
I ik At tl. in inity < roe "w-liAnglii' |wn-lint'*
I Into II t| liitfe h ge ! Nee A LmIDII
tilidS "holes leju -.1 lioWn t*f A Htn
K'.rn l'A*k I full!
Ye, llAl Unite o| yer doiti'*, U
Tit'll, Mtrilti' ! A-lnuigfii' tux k
Ae )uu% hill A-dJUiin' I
Hut now yoi.v rntn I
He fid-l your rheej Ifi" |ftteti| rn WA
tll rotuid "iit the euith ei|r oV the U'D !
H•• beer the j ( < i*a a ik tkiin when th* y'te
l-sl'l AM eg ' He *•■ the h< fe" I A-' ieh
A BtArting $• A'l 'fit" i')e th i Afllug
I ■ ue' I In* skiinit.ii, is a lukifT Info
The olrl t*"A*|wi| After gifliog Ai*h,
Anil AJI tLtwc things uukbo urn think yvtir <utu !
Hf AO tm I ve rIM
V*. A*eh'Witig up .it y*re|nvl< umiAli.g-,
Jest si*! it "town t" lIAS lla pott's lieene,
(Tho I helli t tak eit wuu out, frl I 'low to.)
Stwouahle Oliicken Briefs.
rr.ni r 11 Oil lo'a n.w Ur.k •... it., ri.muull. 8.. k
Wiiii-K fur marketing purposes
chicken# art? hutched as early as
February, with paying result#, pro
vided suitable quarter# are prepared
for them, those intended for future
breeding stock should not le hatch
ed earlier than April or May.
NEVER set a lien or pullet that will
leave the nest at one'# approach, as
#uch hen# are invariably unsteady
setters.
CRICK KXK liel|H-d frrtm the shell
seldom pay for the trouble.
CHICKENS Just previous to leaving
the shell absorb the yolk of the egg,
which furnishes ample food for the
next twenty-four hours. When this
time lias passed, the Ust fiod for
some days is hard - boiled t ggs, f<r
wliich corn-meal and ground oats
mixed with stale? bread soaked iiv
milk may le gradually ul*Litutfd.
NoTinxti contributes more to the
thrift of chickens titan milk.
TIIK germs tjf disease and fvermin
cling to unclean ctxq. anl they are
a frightful source of sickness among
otherwise healthy fowls.
PROTECT nil young fowls against
sudden changes in t nqieratiire and
exposure to wet if they would pre
vent a large percentage of tl>e loss
usually sustained.
•Vtw AilrrrHmnttrntm.
2i*C O 2.-TT if JB
POULTRY YARDS,
\\'lLl. spare a limited number of
* -I'lM.t-. Irwm chalM Ogt.l llt.hn.aa. II m-t**..
0.r... U,h.rn. MIUS- 1'...
ll*laktwa* B.t.um., Turk.;, and !.<* Ctmilar
mnl bit .lamp. All:.,
<K). t. HRoWN,
Rw ti <aiiu. Ma
DEALERS IN* PURE DRI'OSONLY
p I ZELLER A SON, !
at" • i iii i. .i-r*
Kn f. Ik 'kart. n Row J
ig Ail tit# Ft*i lat'l fibti Mi it til am Fw a
N BrriptpfnA aiM Isi lit A*r rat | *.
* prepMi TrußA**, |:<. B. A< t •
3 i £
P.BLAIR,
I a JKWKI.KR.
wTcwM. iivtut, IG
AH "?k v- vtisl. Gi AlDgti'Ly U'H.
Ofnlef llr - krfl.t llmw". 4>|f
|\ F FORTNKY,
I '* ATT'tBXBT-AT-I.SW.
llkl l.ir.tXTK, PA.
IdAßt Ant lo th* Iwfl in tb* CaMirt ll IRM. t'tj
W. . tlLli'l A. I*. I AIM.
WALLACE A KREBS,
ATTOBXKTB-AT LAW,
< I.KAKITKI.P PA.
Will Attrtxl ad ! try ca*"<w AI ifclitAtiU vkm •$•
•MVf retair.M 1 1y
rt At rtAtMva. i > mot vs. *■??■ v wilao*
l/I KLDI NO, UIGLEII A WILW'N, I
ATTOBXBVS-ATI.AW,
l ly ei.RAßriKi.n. PA.
WILLIAM MCCUMJOVOH,
* ATTOmXKV AT l.kW,
<l.l. . 111 iKi 11. PA.
All baUnam (Wnmptly attrnd*# to. l ly
* * araatTi rra. ■ MHI.
MURRAY a GORDON,
ATTORXBVS-AT LAW,
ri.K*KHV.I.[>. PA.
Will iIUimI tb* Mlefovu Court* vbh apAriAllj
M| I Ilj ,
I I* SPANDr.EFL
tt * ATTOHXBT AT l.*W,
BRM.Rr<.XTR, CKXTUK COUNTY. PA,
A|*<tal atl#ntb>n to Odlartlof*.; (.rarttraa la all tlaa
Cnnrta; Conmltath na In Ul IMB nr PC |lt*k l-ly
f r a lIUTLK.
A • ATTORXBT AT LAW.
UtCK II AX Kb. PA.
AH ImtltHßS | e'm| tl attakdad to. My
ns. K i .I.LI .R.
• ATTnRNtr AT LAW,
Oflka on All.gb.ny llnrt South atd* of Lynn'a
*s<r*,
I'lJ Ballafhtito, Pa.
I antn, I. miat arsas*.
REAVER A GEPHART,
■ ' ATTOBXBYS AT LAW.
Oflka on Allofkany itroat, nrtb of 111 Ah. IVIW
yoßta, Pa. |-ly
e. t. iun.ro, e. a. aovaa.
ALEXANDER A BOWER.
R ATn.BNBT# AT LAW,
IWllvfcfcl*, tHk, m*y b* mnttM In Ktilttli of iHr*
■inn. Oflfct In (Inrmnn't Hull ding l-ly
ALBERT KAUTH,
I V BAKKST AND OdXrWTIONKBT.
BREAD, CAEBB. I'lM, Ar ,
Bl.bop ftraat Bokory,
i-lF Ballafoola, Pa.
J | A III) WAItE.
WILSON, Mc.FA HLAN 10 CO.
DKA LEEH IN
STOVES AND RANGES,
PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, RAKES, FORKS,
CRADLES SCYTHES.
SOLE AOKNTH FOR
JOIIXS< >X S KA I .SOAIJ XlO.
itiwrmw. . - # - • n. M,> „UKK. . . . . MIxgr<(STKPA
r |MIK CENTRE DEMOCRAT
BOOK arid JOB OFFICE
BUSH 1101 "HE ItLOCK,
lIKLLKKONTK, I'A.,
IS NOW OKt'KUINO
(i R EAT 1N D UCK M ENTS
TO TllMftK WISHING PIBAT-'T.ABS
Plain or Fancy Printing.
We have unuiusl facilities {>-r jiririlir.g
LAW IJOOKS,
PA MI'IILKTS,
CATA LOUIES,
PROGRAM MPoS,
STATE MKNTS,
ci iter LA IW,
HILL HEADS,
NOTE HEADS,
Hl SINKSS CARDS,
INVITATION CAItDS,
CARTES DK VISITK,
CARDS ON ENVELOPES,
AND ALL KINDS OF BLANKS.
DaT I'ririting done ill the l>et atjle, ..n
ah.'rt unties and St the IvWot rate*.
jtar*orders by mail will r*<e,\. prompt
attention.
tUWEMIIKH Til K !'!.A< K
CENTRE DEMOCRAT OFFICE,
Buth // o*< Blue I; %
lIIGII PT RKKT. LJiI.LKK"*rE. TA.
PATERTS
A*l
T Tl 2D 2Z - ZJZ Tl TZ S3.
\t ■ut+ I.4tiM r*r i.tt -■% lurih •• 5 .
Ansittl! lIMH iMlttlk ■ipt'Slioti fair FlfilO
u Ik* I i.dAl f*t-> tm 1 sll'Nl. I, tllru t"
Inhrtsfk * sm lofuTr lh I'sD: 1 o|R.a J
UUf-l >• ' tUliuni b liosih •!.< TiUnU We
Uu pt • uf • i'atstit• in i thkU an I ollmst
(s'li filed, Cr<fTlgh** . 1 1! otfiwr
*• hs trunwwtswl tk Pnt rt 'lftr* ar I lie
'• ails h'li hbis . <l Ih srnkes of f t|<(tlt>(H
I'sUftl All- *■• W * tigrs tiki leu )fri ijwtlfh •
M r*DM Atif urn
1 HE s IKNTIITC 11E< Oltl).
AH I'aiit* '4<l4inr<!
ID Hw F'TORTINC * Mmdtlily F**T*T -4 larg*
r Ir'u'ah -ft Vr •. ut'i K• xj t . icriMf r
ua*-1 Mat cal MaMsrt ll roaUirti fti'l t •# *4 *0
filenll. ftf* ~w ' 0 tt f * a ptm t
|<nil imm txj.j >* d (ttm- Measd tie u *<l!f cm#
"S (KMlal r*rd.
TCTTS
Ss.d ua • Wrip nof }tr Iflh Gr*u. giving yenr
iMa in ; .of ' . kaaguag* atn| w<■ viil (it. nn
'■% tnm* n X" inhriUU ilt itl fall * ,\tuc 1, ..
<)nr£lnf u-XXttug ~xtr our "|| #
r >ifs I'lUiifi. #U id V>p f*4 r<t losne,
• ntenlt, Trn4* Meike, lisrif At . mU le+r s-t.
re^treL
ADDRESS: R. 8. A A. P. LACEY,
PATENT ATTORNEYS,
No. UX P Slrc't, WASUIXOTOW, J>.
"j l tt.nl <iA<>
Arrekrs of Pay, Bounty and Pension*.
W* hs n flstvnnsi |i <f st j *-f >•*-ewf Inw ft rw
■ tnl rlwffcn, fitr |r utt 4 all %> i Itnr'a< 1 v*. rnt,
Ib'tmly aa l I'si.tl. A* •• (Wig no Inn tikbwi
•uctesafll, lor reiufii p4a( eh M • t
**• Uf RAA I K LMTT
GREAT REDUCTION.
ECONOMY 18 WEALTH.
The una! $7O Machlntt reduced testly $25,
•1.50 PER WEEK!
flora ••A' \Vihj,>ll FRSE to Agorttn.
"THE FAMILY" SHUTTLE
COR SEWING
MflU MACHINE.
M q,.on Sn, ptdM.nl .., oIM Uuknlmt
uld. .ltd tm*!;.. Willi . I •.. .• . in,.
•f flirt M lhn i>. ml.*, n> klft.. od tw
'•I) ll' Kl| Miwdili,* thvraixUl V(rM~l |lk
*>mn (Int.nn *>, *. x| ti n <.!., nu
.r (■.., n* mr r.fandi-1 .I.■>.(■ if hut HlltXbir
Th. m-art 114, r.IUM., and lldh.r. nw liin.
. In..nl*d hir all kind, id fan.li* w-rt. An ar
knulrdrd unr-ialrorat .hni<l ..n.ra., ik"t
narhly M.1..1. and awd IB ItiutMand. of Ht m*. An
rm<lMl, ail Mat. rapid, rrll.ld*. aad •. t.d t.rl|" •
to Ik. ami all. nr wndna ih.l ..111 <l*. Ik. mat
•f . fMaiq • Illklia... nr li .ill i.n from 111. t.'.
f-r dr f.tf an.? on. nko.M... p. ... fur . N.tng.and
i.M tk.t n.ir . raica of an.* awbiita .1
ht' ju.lli. llM.ilr*lan Sl,alUr,.Ml.
rlr. |V|.I.I Ikd-fia.. b.llinc 100 tarda
of I lit fad, .v. in, .war allli thr ftn, .01 t.ai4..£ uf
I.MSn. ll m.ka th. ahnttl*. doU. Unrad. k k
alHrk. tlkr Mm. on Mh md.a MAt' 'k wkok
twIM Ik. a.n.MT I.IIMI Ik. Onl.nnl.l TT..
I*t, ad WW lMMifUl< k *r~ la.
tt I. Itailt Mr akd ranM.nl hard a.tfk. Ina-.
•dianfralSaaartlnapMln WaaaSi I a.al ut rn. pM
i.linl alrrl Will fwn for fan aitl.-tl I.
m|d. lo Oar n.mn M loMtifa, ao'l'fk." ! p. i >. Ily
Ik An lamr, .nd dnn raf. la • h a-kl In do trrry
dm. rfptUm uf I, oat, .<r An. work al laaa rnat. n.ura
aaallf, amnolklf akd fkafrr. and allk In. |l., t nr
Iron Id. than Mif .dk.r markliwa. r til ft n a. a.ar
did ar ran do. It aiM ttm aoj tkln* a n-dl. can
|dna, fnan lac. or ramldl. to fcaa r < lotk or kararm,
allk aa; kiaduf Ibrm l aad raa ufl ta.nl; )ardt
minal.. aaaa a (Mron*. atralfkl nHk. akd nr.rr
kraak. Ih.ro ll ranaot mla. or dnr a atllrk. ratal or
braak Ika tkmtd. Th. tm.) rkm.fallr irfan.M If n
.111 nod orraoat and m rtttl any mackla. at doall.
Ik. prv. If fna kar* ay ollirr at hla. ha, ihka
and ha.> a l-l.m naa. TTm aha. and rtpldlir of ,n
moflna and aaalltr of lla ark la la. l-.at na.nnm.wSa
• km. ll alll k.m,fall, taik. braid, r-ord, Idad, aal km.
qnllt, raU. plaal, fold, arall.p, .hirr, rail, IMS*,
.mlrrddm. ran wp I. mad Ika. tr , allh .l.ranr. mar
■ad mlrknam, a.aii)ai. I k]r an* marfcla. rat*
#>nnUd Tk. Crhaa r or at- nmhlnro ar* ltat
than Ikoaa aaknd |.f dralrr. la anrond kabd, rrhnill
and rrkntabml marklnm.or RIM* talllna naf UN Sk- k
la Ha* *p IwlimM. knaay tamh InSil.a and dd ■iyW
marhlnat Mn| nffmnd aa n.a at radorad prima
Rrwar* of Imitation, and aal* Uuy tm am.hl.im
That* an. aa t* Sr*l-ataaa roarkinm otrrrd aa Ipro aa
Ih# "family, by many doltara.
for Imlla.uaiala aaa daamkplt** hooka. awUlnd Wa*
wllk mmnla* *f work.
Ooada NlMiil In ana part af tk* onaatry, po maMaa
koa rmauia thr alar* ami las and aal* d.lirary aar
aatmd. Mak patviloa* a4 a ysnaoraa ritin*.Tt..a
hrfur# parm.nl of Mil. or on rhrmpt of prtr* hy
■aNataaas Irlm, Mna*r ordar, ay Unit
*S*aU mtM IkroaplHml Ik* nowal.r Sir tkla. Ilka
rkaapa.l, nkl mttafhrtmy aad ranldorlllna mac hi a.
la Ik. world, for llharal imam, addrm*
FAMILY SHI TTl.lt HACIIIXS CO..
H TU Broadway, Haw Yark.
I>I: I-I.I IV >N"I I; v SNOW SHOE
JI UTT ••! *! BAT,
• llVti 7 *'*• " ."*• In IMlafeal*
I-.,™ lULL.TVM. 4.M ~ „ . 8W-
I ** M * DAMU'L.KTLUALIE,
' " ' '"I S ' ;' F / •* f
IMU) EAGLE VALLEY KAIL
JI' U'LAI; T.INFC.TLI, .ETOU, |trv:
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MisCi =jf|S
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ruaka . (|T. at VI )lliatu*] TI ALIA N 4 ii
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BLFU IFRNIM. Ml A HRIIUIT.
] | A RPBE BROTHERS,
RRNINN FTRKET. ITEl.T*rfijrrr.. PA..
HTVC their oountirr MD AHR'.VW Cll<l] *ith
NEW GOODS,
' • ( BANKRFPT RATF.S
Punhan-J T - ILANKRRPT HATES
( DAANKKUL'T KATKS
WUIM TIIKV ORRKR AT
BOTTOM PRICES,
BOTTOM PRICES,
BOTFOM PRICES.
ONSRIATIJTO or
Dry OWKII,
Millinery Good*,
CKHHLNF,
Fancy G<xH,
■* NOTION*, AC.
BOOTS and SIIOF.S
BOOTS and SLIOKS at Tory low yrioor.
BOOTS M.<l SHOES
lIATS and CAPS
I .at.-T atylna of lIATS and CAPS
HATS and CAPS
Carfrt Bajra,
Urolirollaa,
Paranoia,
. Ladlfw' Cloak*,
CARPCIINFT,
Oroocnn*,
Quftchawaro, AC.
CVAAPTLAIIIAAAWR TM* TTM,„ K A„ D ~ , TR> ,.
flftftft FTL.atft.
HARPER RROTIIERB,
■RFTWO STRKKT, . . FTKLLKTONTE. PA.
(HOCWTFTT Mnpi'Cl taV,n ta lUTU|. AT |T
KLFLOHM Aatia FIIE*. | |,
c. M-waa. IV~T TT. a NAN tMah'r.
LJMRST NATIOXAI. BANK OF
1. . KIBI.U.n.KTR
ATRIAL. FC.LL.F.WTA. PA W ,
CSF, C0 ™ ; 'BANKISO
LL' DIMIII
AL'L Allow ftiIIWAT,
IMWNAAT XIWM;
; FTAJ and a.U
I ' <N. HAAWA !
J.— a. FT..T, MW44.T OOW ""
_J_ D*l-aaar. IVHLW.
T3ROOKRUIIOFF lIOUBK,
1 . *KI.I *IM?IT*. PA.
HOUSE A L A TELLER, Proprirlow.
Good Sample Ror.m em Firt Floor.