®Jt tfnvtn:
II E LLBFON TK, 1* A.
HKWS, FACTS ANI> HUtHIKSTIONS.
Tits rur or TH SATIOSAL WMRASS T TUS ISTILU
U>K(-1 ASD PBOM'i.RITf Of Till VASaiS.
Every farmer in his annual expertence
discovers something of value. Write it and
send it to the "Agricultural Editor of the
DEMOCRAT, lletlefante, Penn'ii," that other
farmers may hare the benefit of it. Let
communications be timety, and be sure that
they are brief and well /minted.
"WHERE to strike an attacking
dog" is elaborately discussed by one
of our exchanges. We don't care
where, but in the interest of sheep
owners, we counsel striking very
hard.
THERE seems to be no room left
for doubt that the cattle plague not
only exists within our State, hut that
it is spreading rapidly. We again
urge our readers to take precaution
ary measures, among which none
w ill prove more elileaeious than ab
solute cleanliness and a free use of
carbolic acid.
A coTEMi'oUAKY, in giving hints for
rainy days, advises cleaning up tools
on such occasions. We lcg to dis
agree. Never put away your tool*
ilirly. Clean them when you are done
with them, whether it rains or shines,
then be pure to jtut (hem in their place
at oner. These two points, carefully
attended to, will go far toward mak
ing farming pay.
WE ARE indebted to Commissioner
Lc Due for a copy of his report on
Sheep Husbandry in the United
States, furnished" to the Senate in
compliance with a resolution passed
in June last. It is quite voluminous, i
covering one hundred and thirty I
pages. One of the most suggestive
things we have noticed in the cursory
examination we have been able to
give it, is the universal complaint of
dogs by sheep growers. Tabulated
statements of correspondents are
given, showing the loss of over a half
million sheep annually, killed by the
worthless curs which roam the coun
try unchallenged and undisturbed.
IN THE third and fourth weeks '
of last month we harrowed al>out
fifty acres of wheat thoroughly, sow
ing the cloversecd by band, immedi
ately behind the barrow. Wc be- '
licve it would be better and cheaper
to have some implement constructed
especially, working lictwcen the drill- j
rows of wheat, ami sowing the seed
at the same time, but having nothing
of this kind we used the means at 1
hand. One of our harrows was a
large, heavy one, with sharp teeth,
and gave the ground a pretty effect
ual scratching. The other was a
Thomas smoothing harrow, hcavily
weighted with chains, and on account 1
of its round teeth, the work was not
quite so effective. Last year's ex
periment of tlic same sort was entire
ly satisfactory, resulting in a mark
et! increase in the wheat crop and a
splendid "catch" of clover. If this
should do as well, we shall be fully
established in the practice.
Now that "grass has come again"
nnd the cows are getting a taste of
pasture, we presume that the old
fashioned butter makers who yut ob
ject to the artificial coloring of butter j
will rejoice in the return of the "gen
uine dandelion tint" to their week
ly churning*. Well, we rejoice witli
them, but not nearly so heartily as
we would if it were not quite possi
ble to have the "dandelion tint" all
the year round, by the judicious and
proper use of a good coloring mater- j
ial. We are not of those who fear to
"improve upon nature" by the exer
cise of a little "art," and we have no
hesitation whatever in using nnd ad- '
vocating the use of artificial color
for butter, when the dried—and j
therefore artificial—food of winter
robe it of its "natural" June tint.
Of course, there are objectionable
coloring materials, and some of those
which arc least so, grated carrots, for
Instance, nre troublesome to use.
Our own preference is for the "Per
fected Butter Color" of Wells, Itich
ardson A Co., Burlington, Vt It is
pnre, odorless and tasteless, very
shcap, and very effective, giving win
r butter, made from cornstalks, and
laturally very white and "lardy" in
ippenrnnce, the fine, rich, golden col
>r of first quality June butter. We
ise it ourselves, and commend its ,
ise to others.
Tarui Buildings.
Perhaps no otlicr class of build
ings in the world nre put up with
more care, in porportlon to their cost,
us to substantiality and permanence,
than the barns,milk houses, Ac., of the
well to do fanner, and yet they lire,
as a rule inconvenient, often badly
located, and too frequently but illy
adnpted to the purposes for which
they were designed. And this, per
haps, is not to lie wondered tit. The
work of the praotieal farmer leaves
} him but little time to devote to the
1 study of building plans, and his life
of manual labor is not calculated to
develop whatever of the architect
there may possibly be in him. And
jon the other hand those who make
the study of architecture and the
erection of buildings their life work,
! have no practical knowledge of the
requirements of farm buildings. In
| other words it is seldom that the
successful and intelligent architect is
found in the person of the progres
sive, go-ahead, live farmer, and it
would seem that this combination is
required to plan perfect farm build
| ings. That there arc such men is
proven by the number of really good
farm buildings to be found through
out the country, but they arc so few !
us to constitute only the exceptions
which prove the rule. This is one of
the many things in life in which
thought, skill and experience will
tell with great effect, and make a
given expenditure of money produce
greatly better results.
We have lieen led to jx:n these re
flections by reading a couple of cir
; eular descriptions of plans of a mod
el milk house and model farm stable,
j by Prof. J. Wilkinson, the veteran
! rural architect and ventilating engi
i ncer, of Ilavurd, 111. Prof. W. is an
old farmer, and an agricultural writ
; or, editor and architect of an exjiori
| ence of much more than an average
life time. The plan, of course, we
have not seen, as Mr. Wilkinson sells
them, making this a part of his busi
ness, but the circulars describing
them embrace much that is new and
' novel, and Indicate that the perma
| nent objects sought by the plans arc
usefulness and economy iu the fullest
possible degree. Ify sending ten
cents to Prof. W. either circular
may be obtained, ami the matter in
! them will !>e found worth many times
i the cost, whether one desires, to build
. either of the structures or not. Their
I length forbids their reproduction in
the DEMOCRAT, bat their cost is small,
and we particularly advise all who
| contemplate building nt any future
' time to send for them.
Betting out Trees.
Now that the season for trans
planting fruit trees is upon us, we
give the following good practical di
rections furnished by P. Barry of the
Mount Hope Nurseries, to the 110,
, eheetrr Democrat :
The -V'd for Fruit Tree*.-—The avrrapr I
soil to lie found in the garden of any j
part of our city, is good enough in its
natural state. All it needs is good deep j
plowing or spading, to fit it for the •
trses.
_ It must be free from stagnant water. j
No one would think of |*riniiting the
garden which surrounds his dwelling to
remain a swamp. For health's sake
the drainage must be perfect. The
health of fruit trees requires this too.
How to Plant. —lnexperienced persons
aro very apt to make a great fuss
the planting of a tree, or they will run i
to tho other extreme and cram it into
the ground as they would a bean pole, j
Very common error* are planting too
deeply and applying manuro around
ihe roots. No manure is needed at !
time of planting—wsit till the tree get*
to growing and then apply the manure, !
if needed, on the surface of the ground
over the roots.
Dig a hole large enough and deep
enough to receive the roots ; spread out
in their natural way, and so that the
tree will stand no deeper in the ground
than it did in the nursery j then fill in
good surface earth among the roots
carefully, filling eveiy space. When
the spaces are all filled and the roots
covered, then begin to pack tho earth
a* it goes in, and keep packing firmly
till the work is complete. To the er
ror* I have already mentioned—deep
planting and manure at the roots—l
will add tho other—loose planting,
which is very general and very fatal.
Do not be afraid of making the earth
too firm about the roots.
The lite of Water in Planting. —lt is
very common to pour water around the
roots of a tree at planting without slop
> ing to inquire why. Unless the soil
is extremely dry, in the spring, and the
tree liaa already commenced to grow,
water does more harm than good. And
right here it may as well be said, if dry i
weather ensue* after planting so as to
effect the tree, do not sprinkle every |
day, but remove two inches of the tur- 1
face over the roots and pour on water
enough to go clear down to the lowest i
roots—replace the earth and mulch with
a little hay, or graas, or straw, or tsn
bark, or something to prevent rapid
i evaporation. Hcldom will any more
! water lie needed.
What kind of Trees to Plant. —Most poo
( | pie want largo I roe*, must have large
j trees ; when tho planting liumor coni.-s
, ! patience seems to be lout —must have
trees that will boar right away. Look
' i ing at trees jusl of the proper size they
' will exclaim "Who could wait for such
( i whips to hour?" "We all may be in our
' ! graves before that time." True enough,
there may bo exceptional case* when a
few large trees, removed and planted
wiih extraordinary care, may be a suc
cess, but in a general way tho trees
that plant most successfully and thrive
best after p anting and ultimately make
the most healthy, productive and long
lived trees, are those transplanted '
young—say apples three to four years,
I cherries two years, peaches one year.
The age means the growth of bud or'
graft, end has no reference to the age <.l
| the slock grafted or budded upon. The '
| older the tree the greater the check in
. transplanting, and this is why the young
! trees will overtake slid pass the oidei
and larger tree in the race of growth.
Ibit whatever may he in the age, size
j or character of your tree look well to its
I roots. Have them all, or as many of
them us may be possible, preserved
from mutilation or mjuiy of any kind
and protect tb,-iu from the air, m that
they will not be dried to death before
you gel them in the ground. I see peo
pie t very year handling tree* as if they
were dty l-rti-h. and it should b< an in
dietable otic live,
tl'/i it skill Pruning it' tht HIIU of T i
pi info. fhi- i, amo ted qui UOtl, I 'lt
long experience shows that whatever
theory may teach, it is safe to hoi ten
hack the branches at time of planting:
; tins by reducing the number ot leu I
, bllds, and consequently leaves, reduei -
! their ernporting power while th" tree
, is forming new roots and getting u - I .
to its new borne, A good rule, as far as
we can niiike a rule, is to cut back tin
I voting shoots two or three buds "t the
base and where shoots are too close cut
out some of them altogether.
0M Jir irt R htuto IVMN Planted 1 I
—Tin* average distances may be given
a* follow: .•standard tree- -Apples ,'i(J j
feet, pear* and cherries it) leet, the '
smaller class of cherries will do very
well nt 15 to IK feot: plum*, poaches,
apricots and nectarine* l' to 18 feel,
quinces 10 I'd feet. Dwarf tree* —Ap-
' pies on paradise stock six feet apart,
and nothing in lire whole range of fruit
culture is tuoro interesting tlian these
miniature apple trees, three or lour feet
in height and tin* name in diameter,
whether in blossom or fruit.
l'?rs, cherries and plums 10 to 12
feet. Current*, gooseberries and ra-p
berries three to four feet. These dis
tO0 can of course bfc. .varied to Mtit
circumstances.
W: HAVE for some days past
l>een giving the South Bend I'low the
•'further tests" which we promised
two weeks ago, and are confirmed in
our good opinion of it. For all pur
poses for which a plow is intended it
seems practically perfect, and does
its work in the best possible manner.
Indeed, it would seem ditllcult to do
poor work with it—at least it affords
a man less excuse for slovenly plow
ing than any other we have ever
tried. Of course we do not mean
that it will comjwnsate for lack of
judgment or experience, or for any
of the other deficiencies of a poor
plowman. It will not regulate itself,
nor hitch up its own team, nor set
• the stakes by which to strike a
j "straight ridge," any more than it
. will milk the cows or feed the pigs; ,
and the man who buys one as a pan
acea for all the ills to which farmer
flesh is heir, either in body, mind or
pocket, or as a curc-nll for poor farm
ing, w ill probably find himsclfin error.
What we do mean is, that with the
same skill, experience and judgment,
this plow will do lwtter work, ami j
more of it, and with less hard lalor
of man and team, tlinn any other )
wo have ever used. When pro|>erlv ;
regulated—and the facilities for reg
ulating it are excellent—it will cut a
furrow of uniform width and depth,
almost without holding. We cannot,
as yet, speak as to its durability and
wearing qualifications, but from what
we have seen believe them to be
. equal to the licst, and will make fur
ther report upon this point.
Mr. W. 11. YKOMANS, writing of
, the practice of harrowing potatoes
just al>out the time the young sprouts
appear above ground, relates the fol
lowing experience in The (bnncctieut
Farmer , showing that there is a risk
unless the conditions are favorable : i
Some few years since a field was treat
ed in this way, when the soil was res I
son ably moist, and with the exception
of destroying a few hills the operation
was very successful, killing the weeds | 1
and assisting in smoothing the surface, j 1
|On another occasion however, snot Iter i
field was similarly treated but with this I
difference, that in the second case the
Muring was very dry from the time of
planting, and consequently tho soil was
very dry j the young plants were just 1
beginning to grow themselves, and on <
account of the disturbance of the young
plants, together with the extreme heat
of the soil, a large number of the po
: tatoes were entirely killed—dried up,
or burned to death. Thus it appears
; that in that case tho use of the harrow
was a case of treatment too heroic for
| the potatoes.
If )*ou wnnt poor crops, give the i
corn-ground a lick and n promise and '
you will be successful. I,
Borers iu Apple Trees.
Now is (i koo<l time, auys a writer
in the 11 rut Nun, to cut out these
pests where they have not been at
tended to.
A few days ngo 1 went over tin or
chart I that hits fallen into my hands,
and in one day's work think many
| valuable trees have been saved. As
many as live full grown borers were
cut out of one tree live inches in di
ameter. In some instances these
were found running up the trunk six
inches, and not over an inch apart
j parallel. It takes very close search
ing some times to find them. Some
times a thin wire can lie used with
good effect, when the knife and chisel
can hardly reach them. In quite a
! number of instances I found that the
spotted woodpecker had done tlie
work for me. They seetn to know
just where to find thctn when above
ground, and rarely fail to bring tliein
out. They need not jx-ek a large
place at all limes, as their hard point
ed, barbed tongue can be inserted
and haul them out. it should lie a
rule among all to let these useful
birds live undisturbed. They are
tame, and boys are prone to stone
tliein, or, when beginning to shoot,
practice on the poor I'i-Uitws.
W in ii a tree is completely girdled
by the borer or mice, it can often be
saved by taking twigs of last year's
growth, culling wedge shape at both
ends, and inserting iu the bark be
low and above the injury, thus con
veying the sap through them. Thus
, have we saved many a valuable tree
that would otherwise not have sur
vived the summer. After cutting
out borers (ill up with earth over the
, wound, and they will heal up if not
too severe.
Bpring Chickens.
11, lit. A M IVk-.T.
The Is -t way to overcome the gape
trouble is to have clean, comfortable
coops, place them on ground not re
cently (S'cupied by chickens, and at
some distance from such ground.
The edge of a corn-field or |*>Uito
field, or a piece of timber —if it lie
not 100 far from the buildings—is a
good place to pnt tin m. Coops must
Is- kept clean by removing them u
short distance each day and sprint-1
ling them and their immediate sur
roundings with coal oil or diluted
carbolic acid. A few drops of coal
oil may l>c mixed in their feed once a
day, and a morsel ol gum cninphor
pot iu their drinking water once a
day. These precautions will serve j
as a protection and will not injure ,
the chicks. Ordinary hen lice do not
produce the ga|c worm, as some
Bceui to think; but they must Ik- kept
oil the chicks. A small quantity of
carbolic acid mixed with incited lard
and rublx-d on the brood ben and the
chicks when they art- first put out in
the coop, and once a fortnight after- j
wards, w ill destroy lice and not injure
the chicks. Keep the chicks and
their coops clean, spade or plough all ]
the ground to which they have ac
cess, use coal oil and carbolic acid
as directed, feed with judgment, keep
the chirks out of the wet, and the
g.-ipes will not be very formidable.
Seasonable Buggeition*.
A few quarts of soaked corn scat
tered every few days until the grow- :
I ing crop is 100 large for the crows
■ to pull, is a better and cheaper pro
tection than any scarecrow ; and it
enoourages the crows to visit tin
field to hunt for worms, grubs, and j
noxious insects later in the season.j
If all of our ihsectivorousbirds were j
encouraged to visit the grnin fields |
and orcliards, there would be less oc
casion to fight insect |x-sts by more |
expensive methods.
■
If we should give tables of differ- j
cnoes as between inferior seed, com
mon seed, good seed, and superior j
| seed, our figures could scarcely be
considered as trustworthy, such a
dillercncc iu crop would be shown.
A correspondent says that no bird, j
rat, or mouse will eat any vegetable i
sulistanec that is well coated with
red lead. He says he justdnm|s the
seeds, and then stirs a little of the
lead among them until they get quite
red.
How many of our young readers
who have comforted themselves with
apples nil Winter ever observed
which end of the seed points toward
the stem ?
Shear your sheep at the season
when you shed your coat for the sea
son. Then be careful that some
smart "traveling agent" docs not
pnll the wool over your eyes and
shear you.
Kggs hatch much better if the
nests arc made by placing a cut turf
and a shovel of mould sand, or ashes
in the box or basket, and on tbis a
little straw, than if straw only is
used.
No field should be ploughed deeper
than the average depth of tlie sod,
except by the suhsoilcr.
-Vcr A tlvrrtinrnirnlH.
U X 2
POULTRY YARDS,
\VILL spare a limited number of
Mlllri*# (r.oa rholra 1.1,1,1 Rr,ha>. 11.,M0n0,
UfW*a. SULTANS, r. laart.,
Il.mhnr,., SanUma. T.irk.y. ..) Dark* (IrraUr
aa*l for •lamp. AAAraa*
oko. O. BROWN,
17 ~*' lAwiiuitnu, M.
| J ARIMVARE,
WILSON, McFAItLAN K & CO.'
DEALKKH IN
STOVES AND RANGES,
PAINTS, OILS, (JLASS, HAKES, FORKS,
CBADLES &c SCYTHES.
SOLE AGENTS FOR
.1 () I rNSON'S I< AI #KO M I IS" VI.
AtUMBTTW—f, . . . . murmur*. . . . .
r |MIE CENTRE DEMOCRAT
ROOK and JOB OFFICE
RUSH HOUSE RLOOK,
RKLLKFONTE, IA.,
IH KUW orrKitiNu
GRE A T IN J) UCKM EN T S
TO TUONK W I*ll ISO HHBT-CLAAA
Plain or Fancy Printing.
< hiivo uritn-ual fui iliti- <• for jriiiling
LAW ROOKS,
I'A M I'll LETS,
CATALOGUES,
I'KOUHAM MES,
STATEMENTS,
CIRCULARS,
RILL lIKADH,
NOTE HEADS,
BUSINESS CARDS,
INVITATION CARDS,
CARTES UK VISITE,
CARDS ON ENVELOPES,
AND ALL KINDS OF RLANKS.
ftoT Printing d< no in tho !>oi stylo, on
•hort nolle*- and at the lowot raU*.
ter Ordcn by mail will receive prompt
attention.
HJttIEMIIKR ma FLACSI
CENTRE DEMOCRAT OFFICE,
Jlukh //•xue MocJk,
niGII JTRKKT, BKt.LKFOJVfE, PA.
PATETTTS
a an
T n -A- 7C XZ - A. K K 3.
W. pra,u-. Larrr#. r.r*t ... litnnm N-
Irr mi up i in >r|ilt'Ui i. It Ftton
ia lt> I HUM Slain, altrnli H (inn In
| |r.l.rfr.fc. i am i(.,„ i|„ r.uai HT.-,. at,4 all
llllll.i t, .|, . iu.i 1-t- l Int.i.l.mi. i I'.l,„l. ,
al. . | iti PalMb iu < a U .Hi ..ih., I .r,ign
Carnal# nw, <<4.l 11.111. iilUitM. a nil all <4S#4
•ww lr.ii.inl-1 i4.i. Hi. Palpal an 4 lAn
C rts * hlrlt dttbttnk f) t * rftß• of 11 (Wflsui* <if
l*D til Alt' HiM Hf Ut* U*! leu ;p|t
It* l*at r# I Atl rr.eit
Till; St "I I-'.NT! Iff Itl'.COItl).
j All l't"l* through our if Mi - ii
let tfe* **ialtnr Kt' Kh. % tr. -uti.G |*|*r of litf*-
■ n ..*t Mia . . aa4 M ft .• ri . •
• n-J M* hftr.tr*! auktler. It full Mtn <4 nil
all-wc) I'H'ttU J*u|a*> fij titf, 'Mil* a t*t
I*ll T) tn\ frw*. tt#u Jut your ft<hlr<-<
( - U )C#Ui <*T4.
X2STT7-X: XTYTO XU3
*.t >1 n. . -lnwti|,|..H ii| ,-.,ti, |tt*-r,l jon tfi.taf f"*T
:# I* y tit -an Utift.f, .a4 *r alii *lt, ,n
T lw "•• llPt*l Ilnj .ti iill (all la.trmll ti.
li.rriii* t-.-tnit., I t ■yf aA4" <>nr lk. •|| •
t ,ii tir. ISltna.-'Amtlw p. |. hi lav. N<*l.
i **-al#, TraA. Mwkt, tin 11 mata, Ar., *a*t In. ih
rm, 1,1.1
ADDEESSi R. 8. 4 A. P. LAOEY,
PATENT ATTORNEYS,
No. COI P Mrwt, Wamiimoton, I). C.,
N --ar 1, p.i, nl oiv.
Arrears of Pay, Bounty and Pensions.
*• ln itiarr* ,4 U.trr.
tJ tl.#ka. far |.r— alt. ... t all ft. i4i.t .1 lain... i>,
Iktint, oat P.l.*.a* A.. a, •. nnl—
j •urrnaaful. on,|* A* r.iaia 1. .1.4. •I.iml'l I. -n|
I > mi a p LAcmr.
GREAT REDUCTION.
ECONOMY 18 WEALTH.
7h tutul $7O Macliisei redtrod to erly t2S.
11.50 PER WEEK.
1 Hr*p X Wiiunn l-'raa •> Agpnu,
"THE FAMILY" SHUTTLE
SEWING
MACHINE,
I M aal-l apon fta, p IW.M n, <aU4 l.lar A-valaal Uh
lalJ. .-.I Html 1.. rt.mpl.l, llh ■ l IH.ii i. I
tif nmn# than ar "llwr mar-1.1n,. ami K.t.i'H •
| <jlj Ml Ka>A m.i-hlD# iVvcuhl, UHWM atil,
W.irr., m t.t tin (,a At. IH™ K.j i ,1, 4.1 rau 1
"* .tr t r.fitn.l-i at <<rto. II no( tlThfclli ij
T1 n.mt a.1i.1. r.H.M., ar>4 mli^.it> rt tnarkln.
.t 1nt.,1,1 f.a || Alo<H ot (..ml, aotik. ae
An ..1*4(0,1 naia|rratal rturn!'*! raivvaa, ( A.,r.
t.achlr ami ami la ihna.i„l. at lmiM An
.fll, i,nl. ni.al. ra|44, mllal*!. n4 *r*rn-.4. hHivt
Ut (A. Vita#, wlia 01 nwHlrrw. Ih.l will 4.. (A. v.t A
<4 • AittiHj l. t a 111. Ilr,. mll will M rn (ran >1 u $l.
I*r •'> (.It an, on. wbawlditw |„ ... (™, a llrin(.at>4
I*** (hn Nil# tat rtici ofanr a*w mar-Ainn -4
liA'in.lM, 11.-, |„ c . ( hnll|. ,a|ti
r..tl Ktlra IwpnMAiO.a. It-441a 1( r.nl.
.4 Ikra4. Anlaa a..1 will, ih. (n-ja-ni r..ir,.lia .4
1.144a. Il Hi,A9O lb. .halUt ibmUr Utrmd KkA
•MUrA, HA* mat, na Uah ~.l ,4 lit. W ,.A , whirA
rarwinA Ch. waAarr .i.l lit. twi.nn.ai Tki
MtuncMl taw oa4 aml laniaf mn A mrin4.ml
It l Pant (w lrwt> twl ■ aataal Aard wiwA Itun
'hanfnal4* w..,kln |aiu Au.Alam! .4 a. t,l
*•" mn 1-4 ar tillAaul rwfmln. „
rrtmpla U. intra,no., to mana*. am|.raU>ml pnrfw-il,
Ia an Aoar, aiM •)..,• rw4. la a anatoM la tn rnrt
l-w.llyii.-n n( I mat, at ia* war A a# I— rart. a.q,
.nnllfc w-11,1, ami la.fr ,n4 with law, lahnr at
UtnaMt 1 A.a n, iHh.r norAlana, 1, *tt -ill.nrl
■IM ot raa An II a 111 ..w . il,ln a mwHI. ran
|4WW. frt-at I nr. nr raaiAtW la knit, < H4A at l.n,w>
WIIA oar Ain4<4 thnwl. oaA ft <4 (want, rank iwt
at Inn I.; Ma n-n .1,.1,hl n~4l. aaA Moat
I rnnk.lArm II nanm l aiMa <4 4na> antitrA. rat.l <
ArwA t lAmaA TAn mount r Ann fall t rwhmkA If II
will oat ortwntt ami oitl.tl aaj ma, bin. al AiaalA*
lA. orliw. || ja% A.tn oat n||mr nun bin* Imt Ibl. '
nmi oat* a WI4 oaa. 1%. nam ami inimlitt al lla
laotloa nn4 qaatllr of lit work | fl, kwl rmwamli, 1
tfcm. II *lll b.m, Ml. to, A. InM. r orA. htnA. (alAnt.
4*lll, nilß.. plfU. MA. ar.ll.iji, thlrt. r u ll, Kama
•mt<m44rr. ran ap bmnAlAa. nlr., wliA rlnnnrw mnr
aaA Tokhama. u-aatyataaA Ay an, omrAlaa'atM 1
lar.nUA Tit. PMrm nf ,r at* Nivlilu. art lam j
lA.n tknm a.AnA by Analnr. It aw*A AanA, mt-alll
ud rrltlAtl laarhinm ihtAt mlllnc Oal (HA OUaA
•" ™?f"P ' *■•, ai.at tor b laf#whw ami <AAwI,U
mm In an. twinj affntnA a. a,* al ttaAarml mtrm
Rnwar* at ImlltUant ami only laj b.w ma. hlmw
jy*V*".T* r " •ttAwAaaa marAlam allnrM ao law m
Ihn- Pamllt,- At WaltJ Anllan
inT mmi>9 ' fr **
. "—*' *" 'PpnA kaat pari ot lb. enwatrt, an amtlm
*** ( n.r
r?fT. ? T ll * ,n **" v * m ■**•* ma
AnAw* (tatmwal nf Nil. at no iwrlM ,4 pttrn At
RwfMatwA Mat, Mnant arAnt. at I**o
Agnak waotaA Ihrnugkoal lA* anal.. Aw lb 1., lA.
10 lb* war 14 r,„ m ,. aAAnwt
FAMILY tilt TTI.K MACIfIKK CXL
Mf M* amoAwajr, Mr* Tork.
UKLLKFONTJ; A SNOW SIIOK
]** .* " Tl "" T. 1.1. 1 1. „„ Wl , r
•in? Ki """ 7 • rrtT * < iunf..n(
ii!wr ,, . B * lUfo ' to iojo C,...
4 Kkd "• 242 r. |„ Mlitwl.
r •' i * .rrl... ,t Kb..* Mm.
j 227 '■ "• ItAXIKL KIIOAM,
|>AU> K A OLE VALLEY KAIL-
I IQlff T(i^TiHl,flimriwfmy |
Kip. MU v.tp Mall.
► '' 'V c at T Tttti' 7 0* ► jo
; J? • V !*•*• I*t tyrvu* L**v... T 14 * f7
!if i;? " v,i ...: it, . it
,i if fif ' H.M lt*u •' ... : a %:
I!"! ' 4 ' " - —I, - ... 7 :v, „
I J ;;J *' •*#l Matilda M ... 744 V 11
1,1 ';; ** M-lU* M _7 H to an
I f|f •• ... Koiv a
fit 1f! ' — 1 """ *"'* " -*
':* JJ* * {•*"" *'•"* '• " —• *• ' •
ft * ' 44 Mil.*! tug M li -J4 */ %'j
si? f'? " 11. lUfnat. *' ... r 10 111
.r: " M' l '* l ""* - ... * *'. to u
* '•* J'• —— . itiiiio ... > in ii
I 1 • ' M" ml Knpin •• .. to 'a- lo
5 ( ,;: Si?-- " "■ ~"io♦
f/, '.'l " K*llllO " . Vl* 10 ',2
r £ ?11 " 5" k ' '** " "* f,T
7f ih M Mi " •• *■*n io
{ f2? -•• ■ " !••" " ... *xli li
■*" ' " " 1>„ * llat.a " ... t 411 11 It
I >KN NS Yl.\ A NIA lIAILKOA I>.
11.. l"lj iiia lid Hit*' li* tea. i. i— 4jjj a.(i 4
Ulff ItaM iutxr li, llffl
WARD.
KKIK MAII, lv9 I'ijJa-Irl, IjU 11 M pm
'' " Ilarrlt'rg 4/1 * tt,
M k ,v. n ro
M li v 41' a ro
K*' 10 'fc a tu
* .v. i. in
.> A'iAlA i..\ i hl.r* Ia*• I*tiiiad'sj liia„. 7 m
_ ** BIIIMaui 10 Mlitt
•' 2 Jf M
a'il at 444 Ul
PftMrnfrrt l.jr tt tum )>i h-U
4 -V, I u
FARI UXKliavH Hiili'ii||.| ia M . ]] ain
" 3 Ai | m
ilUunirt 7 *• | ui
M irriviv at lliirn 040ji ui
eastward.
PAOTir RXritEftfi D, k 11a,._ 6 40 a m
M 1* 7 Lf> a in
arrival l<arriinr ll R a to
M " I'lilUdiltiliia ... i 4i n,
DAV y.XVHM* Imtf R4t>oTo I<, j 0 atn
" lak ll an ain
•' M illlau,|.4ft 12 Ida m
" WTiii+tl HiMtodmtp rMt , M 4 |(jb|q
*" Pl<ila4!| t.i. ........ 7J■ : m
KKll' MAILIMTM ID n m., —...... k .V j, tr,
** lla**i ,j,| v 4. r j m
'* M ]] ifc jto
" arrl*a at ffartii' urt 211* tn
I*tsila4*-I phl 1 Oft m m
VXIT IIA'K 1 •*•••• V. ii!u,i,,|. ff t ~„... r , r .. 11 y, | yo
** •rri*a at IDrriltif|. 2>> * ra
- Plil<a4 11' film. 72 a m
Eri. M.,l Wl, Xlorr* Kit*** \V..|, I.k 11... n
Af - lb'4ali V #*t ar.<J I'.* I.tprrw* tnaka
'U*' <.eou O 'naat KuiiOai.. 1-^la..J will, L A B K
R tr* n t'.r Wiiktrr ai< 1 A<raut o.
Mail W<il, Matrara I ijum Mint, ar l tria
Ktytm** V% ii,d IxMk llavm A<*> ruut'Ktaii
luai# ..*F4 - UM-tif.fj at \4 iJ 11 ani*i- if ltb JV.C K
M traim U'ltih
IDia Mail ) W*t. aft Tray
t'ltT t**.' £*!* U'k ll<m
With II R t 14 14 mm.
E,l< Mail Kt .mi Vt ,*1 or.Bttwl t Erl. with tr.li,.
ro I. K * M Oft K .I ( ,rj oith it c i k V K
l N T 4 E K R.. .! .t
!>nfi...4 ti|, A V II It
l-.li .f r M . *lll ftlß 1.1.0. riitl*4.l|.hl. u>4
II ■ iltßinij. "I ,'ti Vt*f •* 1.1(0* W,*| K,„. R
EW141,h4. K..t .04 ro.
I.M .1.4 K.4., K> (.loa. Kmi H..|4r,r .11
olAbllfWo. MB A HIUIBIB.
0'l Aajriot.o4.Bt.
J TAKPER imOTIIERS,
• EEIXQ RTBKET, HRI.I.Rn •JfTE. EA.,
Hato Ihoir counter* and >helvo* fl||d with
NEW GOODS,
f lIANKEUPT RATES
PurchfcMvl at ■ RANKKI'PT KATES
t BANKRUPT RATES
WHICH tiiev orru AT
| BOTTOM PRICES,
BOTTOM PRICES,
BOTTOM PRICES.
CQX'iIhTIXO OF
j Pry Good*,
Millinery Gnd*,
Clothing,
Fancy Good*,
Notion*, Ac.
ROOTS and SHOES
: BOOTS and SHOES at ifrj low price*.
BOOTS and SHuES
HATS and CAPS
Uto*t ttyle* of HATS and CAPS
HATS and CAPS
Carpet Dtp,
Umbrella*,
Parmtol*,
Lad in*' Cloak*,
Carpeting,
Groceries,
Ifuwn*ware, Ac.
o***|tt Mb* rr.ry thin* th.t n, U *.bbJ (B a Inl*
rUl* ■*■**.
lIA It PE It. BROTH EltS,
frniNo KTtErr. . . rri.lkfvntk PA.
OOCXTET PE'iIH CE lakes la .tdutaf* at lh.
BMrkH prv*. |.|(
* a at an. Pre.'!. 1. p. ai.UB. (Mt'r.
NATIONAL BANK OF
1 HKI.I tFiiSTt
Allechrnr *ttr.t, Iwllrß nt.. Pa. 4-lf
pBNTRB COUNTY BANKING
V> IXIMPAXT.
!t*l lUpn.lt.
Aa4 Attn* himt,
DWrnaat *Mn;
"} *B4 Ml
Oot. awaiHln.
41044 aa4 (Vapna*.
Jtaia A. Eat ma, Pii.Hiah
J. 0. Eaeaaat nekle. *-*f
I>ROCKKRMOFF HOUBK,
I BEhLBfOXTR. PA.
HOUSE A L A TELLER, Propria tora.
Good Snmple Room <M Rf< Floor,
, EWPm* H..M IB aed r>x*a all trala*. Ipmial 4lm
tkiiMamu4jtmn. 1-ly