She Ctnttf 2pcraocr.it. BKIcLEFONTI, PA. NKWa, FACTS AND BUGOKBTIONB. TH* TiST SF Till KITIIISKL WII.VIII |- Till IKTU.II OIKCB ASD rst.irr.KiTT or tmi moon. Evry farmer in Ais annual experience diicovcrx something of value. Write it ami eei<l it to the "Agricultural Editor of the DEMOCRAT, Heltefontr, Penn'a," that other f inner* may hare the henetit of it. l.et c itnrnunica/ion* be timely, ami be sure (hat they are brief ami well pointed. Wk hear loud complaints of the ravages of the cut-worm in the corn Ileitis; and 011 our own farm find them in greut numbers, and much larger and fatter than usual. Who can ac count for the increase this year'! MR. JACOB DEirz,of Howard town ship, set some two hundred Bartlett pear grafts for lis this spring, and very nearly all of them are growing finely*. This is a gratifying evidence of the skill and care which charac terizes all .Mr. Deitz'a work of this kind. WE notice an unusual increase in number among insect pests this sum mer. Potato lots near by those which last summer were compara tively free from the attacks of the "bug,"and which were carefully kept clean, are literally swarming with them, while " bumble In-es," —big enough to be mistaken for a small bird, and with " hummers" that rival the fog-horns of the coast, —are as abundant as grasshoppers in liar-) vest. Is this a possible result of the dry season ? A REFORT comes from Georgia that a new and entirely unknown disease, of a malignant and very fatal charac ter, has broken out among the cattle in the southern part of the State, and is spreading with great rapidity. So far the disease defies all remedies. State Commissioner of Agriculture, Hon. Thomas I*. Janes, who, by the | way, has qualifications for the posi tion which ought to locate hint at the head of the Department at Washing ton at an early day, lias already lie gun investigations, with the hope of finding what the disease is, and the method of cure. A CALIFORNIA correspondent of a Philadelphia pa|>er tells strange sto- | ries of the failure or straightened financial circumstances of all the i great wheat producers of the West,- j Dr. Glenn, the Dalrymples, and so on, —and says that farming on a gigantic scale on the Pacific coast' must be considered a failure. If farmers raising from half a million to a million bushels of wheat each year cannot keep out of debt, what is the use of having so much land ? Wouldn't it be just as well for all concerned, producer as well as con sumer, to divide up a little ? WE must be prepared to hear shortly that American sheep are sub ject to no end of hideous diseases, and that the use of American mut ton is hazardous in the extreme. The exportation of sheep to England increases rapidly since the " lung plague " scare has checked the trade in beef cattle, ami the profits of Eng lish brecdeis are seriously threaten ed. Something will have to be done; and we shall not be surprised if an epidemic of tape-worms, or something equally distressing, is soon reported among eaters of American mutton. It is not possible that American sheep can be wholly exempt from the numerous maladies to which all tlcsb is heir— when exported ! IT may have been true that there was "ftothing new under the sun" when the statement was made, but that was before the days of alleged professors of agriculture. Here is one " Prof." Farrington, lor whom the State of Maine is responsible, who has, in a nine years cxperi ment,discovered that a given amount of raw meal fed to pigs will pro duce 17.5 per cent, more pork than the same amount of meal cooked; and that the application of $5O worth of barnyard manure per acre will give an average return of but $18.62 in increased crope. It is very evident that among the crying needs of Maine agriculture arc either im proved cooking apparatus and rich er manure piles, or an improved "Prof, of Agriculture." AT last spring's shearing time we discovered our little ilock of sheep (we hud purchased them only the pre vious fall, never having kept sheep before,) to be nearly eaten up with " ticks," but in the course of a day or two found tlint the vermin had all left the old sheep and massed them selves upon the lambs, whose longer wool aiforded them better hiding places. Upon consulting the author ities we found "tobacco dip" recom mended. So, begging an armful of "stems" from a neighbor who raises it, we made a tea as strong as we thought the lambs would bear, and carefully and thoroughly dipped each one in it. We have just sheared our sheep for this season, and found less than an average of one "tick" apiece for the entire Ilock. That's one thing tobacco is good for. THE dry, cold weather of early spring, succeeded by the drouth amf heat of the later weeks, has been a trying time to all crops. The uni versal law of compensation holds good, however, in farming as in ev erything else, and this same dry, hot time is spendid for killing weeds. Keep the cultivators going, and im prove the opportunity ; and at the same time, I) 3* keeping the ground loose and mellow, 3*oll will do more to counteract the influence of the drouth than can be done in any other way. [Since th* above u written the blessed rain ha.- come, and s* it pours and "oaks, bringing comfort t<> " nil the inhabitant* of the earth,"—merchant and hanker as ; well as farmer ; bl ast and bird as well as man—wo are reminded of the promise that " while the earth rcniaincth seedtime and harvest shall not cease."] When Shall We Cut Our Hay? The question of which is l>est, early or late cut ha 3* ? is a much mooted one, ami there is a wide disagree ment upon it in actual practice. We imagine, however, that this often due more to the convenience or incon venience of the farmer than to his convictions on the subject. The pre ponderance of opinion, on the part of those w hose opinions are most en titled to credit, seems to be in favor of early cutting. We give extracts below from two good authorities, the American A (jriculturirt, and Farm Journal: The object of the haymaker should he to *ei*e on that particular period in the growth of the plant when it con tains the largest amount of nutritive matter, and this is when the plant is in full bloom. Every hour that clover 1* allowed to stand after it has reached this jioint is at the expense of it* nutri tion, and if not cut until rq>e, the stems have become <> haul and woody as to l*e hut little better than so many sticks. It ha* long been supposed that early cut hay is more valuable than that cut later. If the judgment of the cows were a test, there would he no question about it. They will leave the rij>er hay, and even refuse to eat it at all, if they call procure that which has been rut earlier. In the writer's dairy, the milk falls off more than 10 per cent, when the young hay is changed for that cut two weeks later. This is sufll eient to support the general opinion in spite of chemical analyses, which go to show that the ripe hay is heavier, more bulky, and contains more nutritious i substance, than that cut earlier. Per haps the operation* of the chemist can 1 extract more nutriment from ripe hay than can the cow's stomach; hut a* young hay feed* more profitably, it seems best to cut early. I .ast season the Solehury farmers'club discussed this question Oliver Balder sUm was in favoi of early cutting. One advantage in culling young wa* the weeds would not ripen their seeds, and would shrink up so as not to f>e notice able. He thought there wa* not as much waste as generally supposed by drying out in young gra**. Hie hulk might be lessened, hut little would be lost in weight, and there would lie a gain in quality, W. P. Mtgill thought early cut hay was letter, and there was much less draft on the soil if cut l>efore the seed ripened. He hail noticed that where hay was cut late the stock invari bly came out in poor condition unless much grain was fed. W. W. I'axson instanced a farm where the hay was al ways cut early, where little grain was fed and the stock always came out in good condition in the spring. "It is not denied," say* Mr. Kngle, from whom we before quoted, "that all grasses will make a larger bulk of hay, if ripe when cut, than if cut when more tender, hut the difference in weight (if any) U very little compared with the difference in bulk, while the Utter is as much superior as hay as it had been for pasture or soiling. This applies ein phstically to milch cows. Not only will they give more milk from hay made from tender grass, hut the butter will he high colored. In order to secure hay of the best quality, such a* will make most milk and butter and keep animals in good condition, cut glasses when they contain the largest smotint of saccharine matter } cure, if possible, without too much hot sun ; get it dry as evenly as possible, and gather it as damp as it will allow without mow burn ing, and you will have all that can tea sonably be desired for good bay." Another reason for cutting early is that It givw the second crop a chance lo spring up and cover the ground I><<- I'oro the hot, dry days of mid-Hummer, furnishing a better sod for the follow ing year's crop. "Another very important point in cutting clover curly is it* elb ct upon tho land. It has been proved by actual experiments, extending beck lor the lust quarter of a century and more, that plnnU removed from the land in the earlier stage* of their growth ex haust the noil out little, the roots con taining nearly alt the elements of nu trition the plant took from the soil, but after the seed has formed, nearly all the soil elements go to the forma tion of the latter." Chickens Indoors. Ily fob-nrl I'. I). Cut-til. For years we have tried to raise chick ens, or at least give them a good slurt indoors, in a granary bin or on the harn fl ior, hut they invariably became sickly atid did not do well. Laatyear we tried lirge roomy boxes out of doors and let them have a run on the ground, but when a rainy time caine they used to get wot and drabbled and chilled, and then they would die. This season we went back to tho indoor practice and tried the experiment of putting a small heap of sand, about four quarts, in one corner of each apartment where we put the young chickens; result, a perfect success. Wo have not lost one chicken. Tiie truth is, the little chicks lacked the fine gravel which was an indispensable aid in the digestion of their food; get ting this in tiie sand ami being warm slid dry they have done well. For eight years we have constant ly practiced Col. Curtia' method of starting chickens, excepting that we use fine gravel mixed with sand, and every day or two throw a square of fresh sod to them. To see the en ergy with which the little fellow* scratch and peck away at the soil is pleasure enough to repay the trouble, to say nothing of the benefit it is to them. During the eight year* we have followed this plan we have not lost i-ight chick* in consequence of " indoor practice." So Long a* Only Farmer* were Hurt Who Cared ? A stall correspondent of the .Imcr ictm Agriculturist, in speaking of the lung-plague, has thi* rap over the knuckle* for "the Government," for its neglect of farmer*' intereslsj; The exigence of this malady in the "swilbmilk stables" of the vicinity of New York has long been known, and the danger to the agricultural commu nity often pointed out by the agrirul tliral pre. -So iong a* it was only the farmer* wlio were hurt, or likely to be, nobody cared, but the moment the mercantile interest*, shippers nnd ship owners, snd the "cattle trade," the railroad* nd all concerned in traffic in c.illie, were effected, tiie whole emit! try was aroused, the Slates of N'-w York and New Jersey, an-l the General Government, all took prompt action, and are doing no haif Way work, so fur as I can ico. Line apon Line. Mr. W. F. Clarke print* in hi* WtMrrn A<lvrr'i*er column* a plea for the Improved system of farmers' garden* frequently suggested in the Dkmcmrat : "A roomy area of land, unencumber ed with tre.- ntfording free scope for the plough. Disearif t e<l and sow every thing in long row s far enough apart to admit of tillage with the bons-Hos. By adopting this method the hard laf-or i reduced to the minimum, the whole matter greatly simplified. It will cost lul a little extra trouble to have sufti cient choice manure on hand to tnnkr lbs land capable of growing cverilnng sown in it lo such a pilch of perfection as lo be a constant source of pride and pleasure." We copy this liccausc of the deem ing necessity of "precept upon ptv cept, line upon line"; and to give those who "potter" again this year in the old-fashioned, laborious, non effective way, an opportunity to com pare the obvious advantage* of the proposed improvement over the ols jectionahlc garden plan of the fore fathers, which kill* weed* only nt the cost of persistent hard work with rake and hoc. Soap the Fruit Trees. <V}rrc|itv|pfKe < 4 Ooaatry Gentleman. A good wash, and at the aatne time a good fertilizer for fruit trees, is made by mixing soft soap and water in equal projiorlinn* for old, and two thirds water for young trees, and rubbing it in thor oughly snd liberally with an old broom. This kills insects, especially the bark louse ; give# the bark a smooth, halthy look, and furnishes potash in a very available form for the growth of wood and fruit. Tho common practice of whitewashing fruit trees is objectionable as the lime stop* the pore* of the hark, and impede# the breathing and exuda tions of the tree operating very similar ly to the akin of an animal. When ever the pores of the skin are stopped, we expect disease. -Soap and water keep the pore# of the skin open and clean, and operate on tree# very similar ly. A tree well soaped looks aa much better for the operation as a dirty boy does when well washed, ft may be ad ded that soft soap is an antidote to the borer. It will not kill him when fairly entrenched in the tree, but it does hin der the disposition of eggs, and destroys them when deposited. This application should he made to all orchards annually, and thi* is the best month in which to do it. Poultry for the Boyg, We find the paragraph* below in the Philadelphia Time* and Bo*ton Trav eller, and dovetail tlietn together that the Dkmochat'h reader* may have the benefit of their aoiuid doctrine : As u general rule we do not think farmer* pay Kuflicietil attention to tho production of poultry for sale. (,'ire fully kept nccotint* will demonstrate that one pound of poultry can he pro duced at about half the cost of the same weight of hcef or pork, and al ways meets with a ready market. Anoth er advantage is that it can he attended to <|uite as well, if not better, by wo men and children than by men, thus economizing the labor of the whole fam ily, and directing it into the production of profit for the general purse. 'I ry the experiment of allowing the children, if large enough, to take cre of tlm poultry for a share of the pro ducts, cither in eggs or in dressed poul try. Charge them with all tho food consumed anil credit them with all the eggs or flesh consumed by the family, and note your percentage in specula lion, and the benefit it has been to theni. A school-boy built a hennery, thus improving his mechanical skiff, and then bought a number of barn-door fowls, and took care of them while at tending school and doing his proportion of "chores." In a year and u-half he cleared, after paying for everything his fowls consumed, f 140, and spent no more time with his fowls than his school mates did in their amusements, and without doubt caring for hi* pets gave him as much satisfaction us any Hung else lie could have done. He made Ins money simply by having a regular daily system of cleanliness, and feeding those few fowls, and properly caring for their eggs ond increase. Another Current Worm Cure. Mr. 11. Lyman, of Broome county, N. Y., in responsible for this : If gypsutu (plaster; is put on currant werms at noon, it doe* them neither good nor harm. JSut the c*e is ditlcr ••nt if it is sprinkled on before they wake in the illuming. Tiie dew talis with the gypsum upon them and bard ens in two UAIIIUUM, SO that when they wke they find themselves in a sarco phagus from which they cannot escape. Hone Delusion. O L ITUFA! V Gradually it In-gins to get into the mind* of the average farmer that raising trotting horse* doesn't pay— at least lor hun. It may pay nomc laxly, but that somebody is not him self. "fi* true the papers say that "Joker" has been sold for a thousand or'more ; but young "Dexter," now five years old, that has a very "prom ising gait," and has never earned a cent, for lie was too valuable to work, lias now been sold. "The price for such a colt is low—not a baga telle of his true worth. Such a atep pcr as he is worth $5OO. Why |>eo pie ought to snap at him at that fig ure." "lie will go one of these days, when a man come* along who can appreciate hi in." "Why, 1 should not lie surprised if he brought sever al thousands yet. See what Bonner pays, ami this colt i* a grandson of 'liambletonian.' " And so the delusion is kept up until young "Dexter" "eat* himself up" several time*, and the skeleton buggy is worn out, and then in despair and disgust the owner sells him fur sl2s—all lie is worth—and the trot ter goes into the horse market and wears out lie fore some light wagon or {M-rhaps a street car. "Hani Pan" in Farming. Much lias been said aliout getting down to "hard pan" in financial mat ters. The farming of the country need* to get on tlii* basis a* well, and this will not ho until crops arc grow n with the distinct understand ing that their growth has taken from the soil something that must lie re placed, before we can know whether the crop is a profit or a loss. Selling crops year after year without manur ing, is quite as bad in farming as do ing business on a fluctuating and de preciated currency 1* in money mat ters. Odd* and Ends for the Garden. From Hi* Am*flc*o Ajrri<~iittri*l Kill vacant sjiots with sweet herbs from seed-bed. - - I'sc the hoe. - - Cut off flower stalk* as often aa they ap pear upon the rhubarb. •• Use the rake. - - Take care of the hot-bed and other sashes. - * Use both hoe and rake. - - Nasturtium, Okra and Mar tynia for pickles, may still lie sown. - - Use all the weeding implements often. Glover Better than Bank Stock. Land laid down with clover is bet tor than money in bank, drawing more interest than any bank can pay and compounding the interest oftcner. A Good Deal of a Man. Pmf W. O. }lnl<f. The intelligent, progressive Ameri can farmer, and his name is legiou, is a good deal of a man. Aoßtcui.Tt nic should lie fostered by government because it creates so much business. It is not the cities, hut- the rural population that makes the grest market for our manufactur ed products. Wipe out the ability of the farmers to buy manufactured goods coming from our tuills, ami the mills would stand still. J JARDWAKK. "WIXaON - , Mi-FAULANE CO. DEALKRH IN STOVES AN I) UANOES, PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, RAKES, FORKS, CRADLES & SCTTHES. BOLK AOK NTH FOK JOI IXSOX'S IC A LSOM I X K. AI.I.KfiIIKNV ITIKET, .... IH'MKS' 81/K'K, .... FFIXKFO.N'TF FA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL ( Kiyhth Stimuli Sr/,,,/ Ihtirirf,) LOCK IIAVKN, CLINTON CO., I'A. A. N. It A I B, A.M., Principal. r KIILS SCHOOL,a* at present con a •Uiu|l. ufl. r 111. trtf t<*l idllti<* f.<r I'iw f-iuii<1 mil] *1 L Miiiiiig. Moil ltiigs spa* i"us. Inviting nu'l '-atriai'ilton*; ami- , jifotrly l Uy st'-wiu. ll •*<! Dim lab ••i *• itb n Iwiuntifol supply ef pur* prt&| lisrntton h- althful stn<l Cy of uritm. Furrotinding ar.-navy ut>"nr|*aa*-<l < T u< U*<i < * flick*ill, awl alhe to tlifir work. IH' I pii nr. firm sri l kind, uniform afi'J tborough Ktp iiw* m-xb rst*. Fifty <*nU italic li' ii ho tfon pf*t*rlh| to trm ii. Mu'lrui. s'lriiiftr.| any tlm*. ■ f Hud? Ift* Hlirl hy th' f*UD- I Mhls-1 11. hrjiarihify. 111. kbin'titsi;. IV. IP i it A, Tic. kp/lxrf root mr I A r *l*niU II f n.inrf IM ! HI M • IV. Aft ll'- Kii-iit'tilsiiy uici rv n ni.fi- rouraer ttt - |*m>- an-l *lti<l<-i<la gritu*tir g tluirui Slat* Lnpknnm* t/'ofwrrlnic th* f i <*lng and *• ipw (• (I DUK drgriww Miaatn of 111. 1,1 Tuei t*, *u<i Mawsf* r of UisNieiKM, (siivlii4t* in t|| o'br c 'Ufm r*wwi Normal ' '*■ t iifi' *!*-• of th**tf *tlaitini' iit, lit tii- F*x-ilfy Th* l*rwfr**i n*l or f lilftil, and am in Uwrtjg bin** not ink run t Its .dour t*r*| <diw*<# Tfist* r jUifrs m liighWT ■ t4*r f rttifr-ts*)ii{i. Tin tkw i4m • • • Ii Is dw *i ■ !■ of lid* m ho ft - brlpt' me if • y furiiiaLittjr inui It*, rut and rßi'trtit t'• iivis f r L*r a boot* f (|,t. *. i It w 1 ,s y utK pr* p f . abii t .w h; g *rl ptitp —vl, .Icifv \ imp'dtc tbair lUiiw and itoil t*l >.!•, • atud'Uts 7- all •.'!. it pi vrrntwo* ail ill 'lr I pu.g thrjr *ud aUslilst.l OJ pott unit irs for *' i pa* i 1* - r Hlut IffcvlPg w tMwd. F r rt*l gu Mid umi* Mldroas the Frfr.ij*) f I H A 1.1 Frrasd-fit IhHird ut Trustees T C lilfHt, Ks fHajj. flint m von nt*— * I. lull 7 * IftppU. Isr J II lUrtwo. A II kr .-ti, H Kiatkr. A S. b*u' \V w lUukif. M ( * . k, Ftno*l I'bi >t < Kilo ' • M 111 kf fi, If I. I : R'i. .a L A i .S< 7 ' r ft F'WJ*' * rf i ib. At. ( urtsn t • arLtdd—ftt *n Hfliam Ilk M.ol.'K lUMry tlblT^ly Till- CENTRE DEMOCRAT BOOK and JOB OFFICE RUSH HOUSE BL'K'K, 11KLLKKONTK, PA., is *om' orrsHiao GItE A T IN I U < EME NT S ro th'we vinu.vu riaiT-<:i,AiM Plain or Fancy Printing. Wi- h*v<> unurual fa. 11 itic fiw printing LAW IIOOKH, PA M Pll LKTS, CATALi Kil'KN, PItCHiKA M MRS. HTATE.M KNTS, CI HCl' LA RH. BILL 1!KAIH, NuTK IiKADH, ffl'HlN LSS CAKDH, INVITATION CAItDH, CAKTKS UK VlslTK. CAHDH ON KNVKLopKS, AND ALL KINDS OF BLANKS. *air Printing done in tho bnl itvh, on •h>rt notice arid at the b.wc*t rate* tKiY' 1 lrd<-r bj mail wiil receive pmrnj-l attention. aKMKMRKR Tit K Pt.*OK I CENTRE DEMOCRAT OFFICE, Ihuh // nar llU#k y man ffTßFirr. BF.I i.r.r*?cr*, FA. GREAT REDUCTION ECONOMY IS WEALTH. The zxzx. $?: Mathlsc: redtued w cslr •1.50 PER WEEK. 1 I!-.. V Wimi"!' Free In Ag.-iil., "THE FAMILY" SHUTTLE COR S E\V IN G MACHINE, wp-.i, Sn. p.lat-M ..r mle* l-l, It-w-alttal ...i i r il-. - - .ii t- wi,K . ii .i * i wM ■f ro'iic Ui.s oih.f 1 it,.. -l ll.|iif* L.i .-•It ti-> K*l. himliik. tint*Uii a.rt.wtMl wMh W,inn (.1 aaiu [ Sr. ti* K<-|*ln <r.|rt ttti . r <taet. •• . if im* mll.fn.l--r> Hit mml a-ilw, rtlllU*. mi* ni.- til l, in. lniiM.it f--i nil tieli nf ftnttlt wm'tt. At w kttetlMttnl uli-,*it in*. tutii'M II",'-m. ta if. i-iitrlill li.ti-d. on-l n.—l In tli.iit.fiilt "I )• rm. An . I*, i,itl. Mimil. m|n<t. rtli.lile. nw-f el.frmit t,et|w-r I. th. *mn wife ni iwietmi. fh.t toll rh It. .-irk uf tnmll, fur • ltle-int. or It lli mm from I t t. |.v |-.i <Ui f.n an, on. nlto iahe* I m fi. a liiinc, an-l n.l turn than titer imt eat i of ant at* marhinm nf Ilk. ~naltl i If mirk Ira I-arc, la, oil Shalt 1., *ae, nw- ml 11lia taire-Bi'-1 IV-M-aa. haMlnt lt- iar-tr i-f Ihiead. ih.tnf aa *ll h the frnjnmt r-a ia-flVtr •* ix-l-Una. It mafcm ih# ahullte. linll-klktial, hlt •tilrli. Ih. aacn. on l--lli .hi.-, .if th. work , bt-h rarmra* Ih. *!• at the (Vtitennlal Th. ni-.tifii.! tlnmi. an-l m-.l la.itor atit.h .am pnlaml. 111. ton It lor at! in (Ik ui* r.-ialul h.rU aroili I uu-r -<han(i-al-lk nor Alar fri U nl Snr pol l*,ni iinl Will tun fh nun wlihuui rw*ur*. It iwi|-t. 1.1Mn,.| to iH.oaR.. lIU-I-1.1..-I t)r tn an hr-nr. an* alrmjra salt In a aa.im.nl to *o .t.r, nf hnar or Una *a.tk at lam en.l, mot* matlr. monthly an* ftxter. an* aa lilt Irm laian nt Irrnil*. than any <*h.i ma. hiana. r ar mi, t mt *hl or .an Aa. II will a.w aaylhint a n~.ll. ran ,*<ce, fr.* lar. of rtmbrl. to hoai t < hah or liarama. • Ilti any kin*of throa*. an* rnn off lw.nl, i.nl. ,* i>lml.i tm • almng. "1..i(hl n~*l.. aa* iwo, l-roak. th.m It ranm* mlat or 4r<n a atllrh, rai .1 or hreak Hit Ihrra*. Th. moy r biwtfall, r*rnn4ed If I, will not orrw..aa ah* olttlkl any m hi a. al *<.). Ih. M-lr*. It yow hat. an J other ma- hi a. l-n, thta an* har* a ballet on.. The eae. an* r.pi-111, of ,ta million an* gaallty nl fu wotk Ik ila 1-e.l m.-iniaen-hw thm. ll will bm, tell. lurk. bral*. eor4, liln-l, ,-ath.r. qnill, rnfll.. plaal. ft**, ae*llo|i, ahlir, mil. haatn, •inbrot*.r, ran wp hreadiha, Mr . arllh .lepanre. ea~ an* ankkneaa, anaaipaaae* by any marhlne .-r~ t a van led Th. Prleaa of oar w ma. htmo at. tin. than Ihoar a.ke* hy dmlera Ih a~-.n*h.n*. r.bnill an* reftntahml marhinio. or lluat a*llln( - at (it* si. - k lo rlnaa ap l.oalnma, many aw< h Inferior an* ..!* .ti I. marhiaea l-efnt o#.reS aa new al re*ore* ~teaa. Beware f Imilatl-n. aa* Mtly bay *w mar hi aIW There are an *rw • rat-.lam machine, offer** a* low m Iho VaaMl,." by man, *oltaa. Tor tmrtlanmlala ana doacrlpUra hooka, awita* fraa with aamataa f work. Uno 4* -hi,if.-* le aa, part of Ih. ooaatry, o mailer how remote the pilar, amy ha, and aaft Mleery (*r aatead, *leh prirllma of a IMtowk naainavtoa befet* fwlai.nl of Mil, or o* rare,pi of prb-e hy R.('.f.re-1 batter. Moary or*er. nr than A Rente waste* lhr(nßh<>nl Ihe nnialiy Ihr Uiia, Iha rhaapoet, moat aaUafartorr an* ra|**eo(lla( marhlne la Ike wot I*. Sot Itbanl l.'ma. aiblrem FAIULY siitTTLs MArmas 00., Mr m InMn,, Raw Taah. OELLKFONTK A KNOW SHOE •! i"."" 1 —7i'"-T'-l* In rffret on *bi) kftr !>#- l-ava I"wr Khoa 7.30 A. If arytara )„ H*II,• a M. 10-at-a IMI-r-nt. lo iso . * irriintt boo* blr 1) -%7 A 1 RW blior if.li b a arrltra In IMlafxntr 4 14 r a. Ballaforila 40' ► a rn-t .I ftmm Kho* CXlkh. IIASIKt HIIIMIia, •imrrol buprrlntra-trot. [ >AM> EAGLE VALLEY KAIL -1 * H'l*l) —Timr-Tabla, Itnnnbf 31, 1077 Kaj Mail. waaraaan. lurtiii. Kap Mail. . r a r H. 4 * # I'J Art-it- al Taronr l-n**r 7 OK a an 7 6 <l! Ixa.r Kt.l Tyrotia Jyara.. 1 1{ * 37 7 W f ft* ...... 44 Vfliil M m 71V P 4'j 74h it ...... " Hml<l " H . 7 &'$ %47 7 .'i4 ♦'i " llMiith 44 ... 7 V (r2 ' - ; 'l " I'wrf Mhiildi 44 ... 7 U HI 7l* ft 21 . .... 44 M*rlfifc 44 ... tUg V 2fi 7 w ft 10 ...... " JiiH*a " |Ol V 6 ft* 4 !>• " | iikMtvfll* M ft ny 42 ft 4* 44% ...... " N*o In " ... A2l V M 643 4 4ft 44 M '.' urf 44 ... *24 V ft.ft # 33 4 9ft ... 44 li il# f tiii# 44 * ag| 10 f pj 6 143 4 2ft 44 M-liwt urg 44 ... * 4ft ti j% ft 13 4 Ift ...... 44 fur 110 44 M I £4 ]() Zb f> '•* 4 1< ...... 44 KfcpU M ... y ftU Ju ,Vi ft <JO 4 <2 ...... 44 II )*H " ... %<* j, t 41, ft Vi 3 ft| .... 44 fjifi' * 01# ** vj* jo f,2 & 4ft 47 ....„ M H"**b < *n-1i 44 ... y22 Jo f,7 ft XS 3Xi ...... 44 Mill flail 44 ... y i 4 II lo &29 .3 JWi .... 44 Fl#mtti|ri/n 44 ... V 9711 14 b 'lb 324 ...... 44 lamk J!ti 44 |42|] m I PENNSYLVANIA lUILKOAD. * —'l'LilvJ'.J Li* *r,t] bl fc.fi4 fcfl*T 12, 1*77 WJC4TWAWI. til IK MA 11. !•*♦ II |S r, n , 1 * Mrri#l ui< 424 ft tu M * ,V. ft i„ '** A 0 44' ft Hi 1 " 20 ii t u, " 4 ' *-"• M A(*AhA LM'UErf !*••• Il Lifc 7 • m " JlifTi*) r| ... l' 2<ii in ** M .liujuj."rl 2 • | m mnUf ft| IU 11'•*'. . 4 41.*, , tl r*Mrn by thi irmiu amtf in fuil# ' • *t 4;j|. f lA. W T I.INKJ(ii|'MM< !(iiilt ..11 4.. * t* 44 I4*rfll- *g. 5 jy, j, tJI '* N% 730Ji u M MrttN •( l>Kh lifctrn fc 4J, Ul kAft WAKII. PACIFU RXmKtM 4 jowi J!*■*, ft 40 n ra ** W|]|Um|Mrt. . 7Mi a ftt !|ftmltor- Jl f*.'. ft t HUtfc4!tfliU ... 3 4.' t m DAY lmu* 10 jo • m is'Mb lift*# b 31 Ift Tit V jihftif.rjHift 12 40 ft Til " ft.rriT"*ftt ll*TTtfcltiiT'jf 4 to 1 n 44 7 l-Hli: MAIL lufti.fc iUt- ft V, p I. .• k —. s> 4& |i m 44 II <ift p tn " irrlfft m lUttiM urn 2 U> • 41 I'LliAl* !|>L>ft 700 ft Li • rA*T LINK !fcr 12 ;-.f . m flam **m ftt j,' L* • n 44 l'hii*'U 'j.Lifc 7 Si# ft m Kn+ Mftil M <#t Kinfttt A" <iiits'*dfcti i M #♦? ft?t Dftj Ei] iii )a*t. Mill* cJ#, (i.iu-wl, -t , h ( Nofthutul—rlfcftd tritA L A 11. li. K lr W ,ift#iifcfr# fcrxi N r. Kit# If*ii W .Nh-fcti, Rtf'fti* Vl fcf, ftti"! Rrifc Et(m #*l utii 1/rk linn A<moWi**4Uf'ii Mn, • .ii # t., ftt W iiOiuii#|irt wot I.C. K 3% train# hrtfll. I ri# Mfcii l Kiftnr Rtyrfcfcft W.i, fct><l lNy I ij mfckr <|—# ixt#-Un ftt Ia k iU*n Hull 1 k \ Uk trait** I r# Mfcii Rftfct *i) J Yd! utuf-M al 17ti# vttA trturi* I M M M 1 at Or try wtlh f A A V K. H. t Ran pun om *• th ftt K. Y. A f ft H.. an! tt lUlfla -d with A Y Jt K r*r: f*r* ni run l.#t*#*Ti ri iUl#?j-l*ia and M <m Ki*i *r ft Ksprmi M ##f krtr 1 t j r* w "*'. r*iU Ulj4)fc l.tjrM* K*l fc.d lint I.a#i. fcr-d JMiaiAfcy Lij t ><+ M#j.ir c caitoti fcil fcifLt trOui W|. A lli'ftitf, 4mT Fn)*fcrinlfcA<i)t 1879. THE PATRIOT. 1879. Gt Up a Club and Rftoiv* Your Paper Free. The I)aii.T Pairiot will ta> writ by mail U cluVw at tho followln(t ratrt : Ir J )H) 1-, flat. ,4 fir*. j.-r -->■)-) |*r rn t. • < int. -f Im. |£ < J. r |M }nr t- a -lab wf I a ; t |4 M J T |1 i-*| |- l f tut. of tkirt)r, 14 or. jao "Of par 1 ■* t" 1 <.nb of fiftj. 11l -or 'TT fir. for us. tcar in .*rj roar t Iba l-rto-.n (rttitif of tli. <lot- fr-lairtiotiol rata, |*)tr at • )Mr The Vf Keki.t PATRIOT brill be wot by mail at the following rate* : I. '■ |a. UMIO i'. II AO jirr a&nuin I*.f n-t-i t a (lot of t>w. 11.4S pal IM paa <• o Hot- of rtobt. 11 ' |r onoom prr v. 0 rlnbof Ifirrw. #>. 1 prr otiiiom prr onpy to ■ club rf tbirty. #1 A'- pn ar-nutn j< ropy in • dnb <4 SOy. #' 11 |a-r an MI TO prr <-ipy ■ - lob of cm# bon-imt. AnA -ma mpy frar for nor yror la rrrry raaam yrli <T op of rtob. The raab mutt accomfiany all ordew to ifuure attention. AH money rhould li wnt by pot oftoe order or recirtori-l letter, iitberwiae it will Ire at the bender a rik. Addreoa I'ATRIOT Pi'BtlbHtlfn Co., llarrUborg, Pa. AKI TnADE-UAniCS. f.irt*** r*Tfwt o lr*nti .%* K<* Afknttit t%m t* iftvivn In i{<f>iiDti< Ar Pmri In Uh InlM Ptfcie* Afwwifcl *ii#ftU< itlttft l lr.t#ff*rmn LnA'T* tk* Prtmt ©Art. nn4 nil |>pntUiHint W Ift' ftf Pultnt* Y • ft!, prrftr kftttMi im ou4ft nut tkn tor4| (MfttrlM (ktwit* Fitt. Ooftyflftit# oMfcinM. n4 nil <Hk*f t twfnnM trtfcMiOxl t ( # Ptwt fMkt nmi tkt tltt'fe InMihk fit# fcetfAMfc* C gi|#rk—in 4 I*fctnl Attwnrji Y Kftt# kd l nj-rwuft •• lYtrnl Att-furiii THK HCIKNTIFIO KRCOHI>. All Pit*U <44*l nndl tknmik nr ftfpncy ut in tW Kmwttrt< RurMfii, * nf lc* cln*fll*U"ft, tnkliiM hy m, id Artntd far krtmtilc m l NKkMtml kuttir* It ocmiUl** full IM* of nil nlWwnd Knt#nffc. Fofwri|4i H c**t* n jr*n. t*t pn*4. ouj.j aat frw Pnnd m y<mr nMrm on ibOfctnl <nr4. rfcTXTE^irroiia Rnxl oa o a—rrlpMino of jeoit lormfbro, ffrloy yo IMi to fnot an IwpMtp, ao-1 or *<ll (i.r ao opinion aa to palrntoMttty , *iu> fall |at<*<ti'*a, rWfliif aaftiinf f-r oar Mrt Oar lA, "Mow In frnrwa Tolrnla," abinl <H hlaal lai*TO Mfatt, CWrrola, Tra.. Matkt, Ibrtr mala, Rr, ami Ona oa repiaM. ADDRESS i R. 8. ft A. P. LACEY, PATKNT ATTORNEYS, No. 604 F Street, WAbnißoroii, D. C., Knariy Oppeollr Tataet Mk*. Aman of Pay, Bounty ant Penaioni. Wr barr a Rome In rbaear of aiprrlrere* tea m. Ml ilwba. tar ptoaaa aMua <m all ItoMlar'aClnlna. Pay, fbainty aa<l Nmlom. Aa r ftoya aa b aalraa n naofiil. a lamp, bar rrlora t.**ar aM br arat •a. 1U 111 If. LICET.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers