Slit tfcntw Jtfnmvat. qO B K LLF, SoN TK, PA. AaBICCLTXI** :vrfiti(iUMfriONS. NKWH, FACT" •WT TIU SITIOIMI. wrLrißß l TH INTfcUf ™ <%•<• rsoO.sm or tii* >.*. Every farmer in At* annual rr/trrtenre diseoters something of ntlue. Write it ami send it to the Agricultural t'.oth the quality ami quantity of your crop will be wonderfully improved. BY THOSE who continue the old spadc-and-rakc, square-patch system of gardening you will be advised to "tie up your tomato vines to stakes," and then will come a long homily upon the superiority of this plan, over that of "training them in hoops nailed to three stakes," and so on, and so on. That's all very well for the town-lot size of garden whose cramped beds constrain a man to carefully consider whether ten plants cannot l>e made to answer as well as a dozen. But if the farmer who has acted upon our advice, and laid out his garden "horse-size," and has his tomato plants in a long row, will work them frequently and care fully with the corn cultivator until they begin to show signs of over, (clipping the ends once or twice to make the side shoots stronger), and then mulch them heavily with straw thrown loosely under them, lie will better accomplish the same 1 purposes, and have the additional ad vantage of keeping the ground moist about the vines. • Ir THE "borers" are already in the young apple trees, of course they must be taken out, but in this, as in all other troubles, "an ounce of pre vention is better than a pound of cure." Now, between this and the last of the month, is the time to ap ply the preventive, and the simplest and beat is to wash the trees with carbolic soapsuds. Half a pint of! crude carbolic acid, which will cost j but ten to fifteen cents, and a gallon { of soft soap, thoroughly stirred through six or eight gallons of water (the water should be warm to make it mix thoroughly) will be alout right. Apply with whitewash brush, or old half-worn broom to all the larger branches as high as can lie reached, and to the stein clear to tin ground, after having cleared away the grass or weeds. Hub ami scrub i it in thoroughly, and particularly on the southeast side, where the bark j may be injured by sun scald. WE HAVE just been improving a spare hour this rainy morning in get ting our mower in order and grind ing up the knives. In the first days of the mower this was a formidable task, and we distinctly remember, when a boy at home, the trouble we had in keeping the knives sharp, on the old "Manny, with Wood's Im provement," which was the first mow er we ever saw. It was clumsy enough, compared with the elegant, light, iron-framed implements of the day, but the means for keeping it sharp were even clumsier, and many is the "dinner hour" we spent with a three-cornered file or "crum creek" trying to rub an edge on the sections. But, as we said a week or two ago, the great invention required minor ones to bring it to its highest point of effectiveness, and now we have the "Farmer's Favorite Emery Grind er," msde by the Wood Manufacture ing Co., at Worcester, Msss., which removes al! difficulty upon this score, and makes a simple thing of what has heretofore been a burdeu. The . I ally for ,1a,,U..l to ' " wlleal in of tile j*. quality, solid emery, nud with ordinary use must last many years. It is so geared as to run with great speed by the slow motion of a treadle, and the arrangement for holding the knife is such that no ef fort whatever is required—the end sections being ground with as much case and facility as the middle ones. As a time and labor saver, just in the busiest and hardest season of the year, we heartily recommend it. We take niuuli comfort in ours, and would In* glad to see all farmers who own mowers or roiqiers have one. Where farmers uro so situated as to make it convenient, two or more might join in the purchase of one, and share the expense. FARM work is pressing now, but do not let this pressure teiupt you to neglect the garden. In all probabil ity it is the richest piece of ground on your farm, ami work on it will tell correspondingly. Besides this it contributes directly and very largely to the comfort ami pleasure of the every-day table, and should be made to do its best. A man who works bard should lie fed with the liest veg etables and fruit the earth affords, and these can bo hail nowhere else so satisfactorily as in your own garden. The feeders of the world should pat ronize tiieir own art, and spread a good tabic, on the same principle that a tailor wears a good coat—it is his best advertisement. Let it be understood that you raise and cat tin- best of all the great variety of vegetables, and for the surplus, if you have any, you will not be long in finding a market. No man is belter entitled to a good liberal table than the farmer, and in no other way can lie do so much toward having it as by careful attention to the garden. Let it abound in nil that is good, from asparagus down through the whole delicious list to celery. Then it is His Own Fault. The poor man's •trswte-rrv lim not yet | arrived. Son bury Detnoerat. If that be true, it is " the |x>or man's" own fault, for there is no luxury that grows which can IK- more easily made his own, by every man who owns or rents five rods of ground, than the strawberry. The first dozen plants can lie had at the proper season, for the asking, of any neighbor who happens to Ik- the pos sessor of a lied, and with these to start with any one may in two years time enjoy the luxury as well as the richest in the land. They will pro|>- ngute themselves, if only let alone, and with no more skill, experience or care than is caJhsl for by a j otato , patch, will l>ear abundantly, no mat ter how "poor" their owner may be. j Sidney Smith was right when lie j said; "Doubtless (foil might have made a lietter berry than the straw- . lierry, but doubtless God never did;" end we say that while doubtless God might have made it exclusively for ■ the rch, doubtless He never did, any | more than potatoes or beans. Boiling. Wc arc strong in our belief tiiat the soiling system for keeping cattle, and particularly milk cows, Is the proper one, and that it will ultimate ly prevail in all thickly settled com munities, whore farming land is high priced. Its partial adoption is al ready practiced by many farmers who raise small lots of corn for fod der to help out the pasture in the dry times of August and September. For the lienefit of such, and wo be lieve the numlier is rspidly incrcas ing, wc quote these valuable sugges tions from the Rural New Yorker: A trial of several varieties of sweet corn for fodder for milk cow#, the pant season, has resulted vry successfully. Many good farmers have for years past considered sweet corn fodder to be worth more than that from field corn. The large quantity of sugar contained in sweet corn makes it a highly nutriti ous food, sugar being as much a nutri ment as starch —indeed, it ia strongly believed by some physiologists that the starch of food is changed in great part to sugar during digestion and before assimilation. But It will be found in practice that the most valuable fodder is that which ia grown so widely apart that the juices of the stalks are matur ed and the ear* are considerably devel oped before the crop is cut. Bm*ll early varieties, planted in May and afterwards, may lie gathered in July and August; and the medium late Vari eties, such as the Triumph, will come in in August and Bepteniber ; while the late Kvergrecn will last until frost stops the growth. Celery Culture. 1 i TLi uiont luxurious of ull the nur- Uen vegetable in ru|jiilly growing in favor ntnong tim |>ooplf, ami we now frequently obaerve it in farmers' gar dens. It ought to lie in all, and in order to encourage all to cultivate it, and at the same time answer the very ; frequent questions we have as to the details of its management, we trans fer to our columns the following cx plieit article from the agricultural ! page of the World : I I'xli-ry phllitN, for best result*, must 1 be kept growing without interruption, j They rurely recover fully if from any j cause I hey receive a cheek, hence great cure is neeessirv in transplanting I rum 1 seed beils to plant boils. Avoid break ing or drying off the roots and "when * I possible set out the plains in cloudy ! weather, Shelter them from drying wind and hotaun when first transplant od alld water often. The -oil should be rich and thoroughly pulverized. The | land Itest suited to this plant is a deep, 1 melhwr, sandv loam, rather moist in character. Celery will thrive, however, on drained clay lauds if heavily mu- I nurcd. Land manured the fall previ j oils makes nn excellent bed for celery. Fresh manure is injurious, as it induct* a rank growth which injures the .piali ty of the stalk-, rendering thein*pithy and ll thl.y in chara ter, a sorry contrast to the crispnets of well grown stents. If the land is in order where it is dc j signed to finally grow the celery there is no objection to transplanting directly from the seed bed to the field providing arrangement* can he made for watering , and shading the plants at first. As a rule farmer* delay the final transplant ing until duly when land previously o< cupie.f has been cleared off. If the weather is dry at this season, as it i* li. able to be, the plants wiil require re pealed waterings until they are well es tablished, for celery cannot with land a drought, frequent boxings and weed ing* *re also necessary until the final hanking up. T he old practice of hanking up celery plants as they grow is In ing gradually abandoned. Manv cultivators attribute the rust on celery to the particles of earth which fall in among the stem* during the process of hilling when there is dew or rain on the plant.*. ('elery, therefore, in not a few instances, is allowed to grow and spread in all ill motion* until audi time as hanking up is required for bleaching the stalks and protecting tlicni from injury by frost. The leaves at this time are carefully straightened up, held firmly together and earthed up sufficiently to hlem h within a fortnight it properly earthed; j later, when the days and nights are i cooler, three weeks or mure are reuuir ed. | t'elcrv is stored for winter markets in i pits, trenches. 4c., made for the pur | pose. The plants are set in these a closely as they will stand. Provision is msde to keep w„ter from standing in them snd tin* tops are oovrrcd to pro tect the celery from freeting. For family use a small supply of celery al ready bleached may oe stored in the cellar, covered with light garden soil or sand. In bleaching celery he careful : not to let it freeze, not to h< at it by ton ' r|n*e packing and heavy covering, anil avoid standing water in the trench. Mulching Newly-Transplanted Trees. From k. C f%rl*t, I have found mulching to he of do i cided benefit to trees of all kinds re rently transplanted. The mulrh, which should he applied before the ground has had time to become dry, may he of coarse manure, fine shavings, sawdust, ; spent tan or grass, lir.iss answers the j purpose admirably if it is runewed two jor three times during the Ma*on. ] don't mulch trees after the firt se;nn unless there is something wrong with them. As a rule they don't need it. We have constantly leforc tia a striking evidence of the wisdom of j the course Mr.Carter advises, in two long rows of Hiigar maples planter! this spring. Directly after planting jwe mulched them lightly with the i w inter's accumulation of coal ashes, and afterward heavily with half rot i ted straw. Of the entire number— fifty-eight—all hut two are growing thriftily,and even these are still alive and may pull through yet. Pruning OurranU. Frrnw Ih* l/didon Jnrual of ||. rtkn If or* Last year, alout June, I pinched lack to two leaves or so, all the young growth on my red currant trees. A friend, witnessing the jkt fonnnncc, exclaimed, " Now you will not have a currant; the sun will scorch the fruit quite up. Nature has nrovided the leaves," etc. Well, he followed his plan of leaving nil the growth on. and of course I could not change mine. The result wan that his ri|KJ fruit was invisible—slid not, I lielieve, furnish two tarts; his husiies were twice aa many as mine, nnd the show of young fruit propor tionate. My very large crop ripened splendidly, very long clusters, and each currant very large. I have, pinched bock the gooseberry trees, as the fruit is well set, and it is quite extraordinary how rapidly it swells since. The yenr before last I let nature have its way, and only hail a few miserable gooseberries and cur rants, although the show of blossom was enormous. Business Habits in Fanning, IxmArft Afrfcutinml (kudlt. Those farmers succeed best who, following pretty closely the methods of their district, bring to besr u|M>n them jadicious liberality of outlay, punctuality in business, and ability in marketing. How the Parson Broke the Sabbath. Vrxin III" N.w Turk Ilxl-I>BliSriit. On the p'rnvo of Parson Wlllinrna The urns* in brown snd blxto-hi-'l : It i* mor HIHII fifty winter* Kini'i! he lived and laughed nnd preached. Hut hi* memory in New Knglnnd No winter snow* run kill; Of ills goodness nnd hi* drollnexg Counties* legion* linger still. Arid mnong those treasure,! legend* I hold the one ns n boon-* On u Sunday afternoon. How he got in Denron Crosby'* hny | He WHI midway in a sermon, Most orthodox, on grnce, I hen a sound of distnnl thunder liroko the quiet of the place. New the meadow of the Crosby* Lny full within hi* sight, I As he glanc-d from out the window Which stood open on hi* right. And the green and fragrant haycocks Hy acres llu-re did stand I Not a meadow like the deacon'* Fur or near in nil the land. tjuick and loud the claps of thunder Went rolling through the skies, And the parson snw Ills deacon Looking out with anxious eye*. " Now, my brethren," cnllcd the parson, And culled with might nml iiuiin, " \\ e must get in Brother Crosby 's hny ; Ti our duty now must plain I" And lie shut the great red Bible, And tossed his sermon down ; Not n man could turn more swiftly Than the parson in that town. And he ran now to the meadow, With all his strength and speod ; And the congregation followed, j All bew i Merc], in hi* lead. With a will they worked and shouted, And cleared the fields apace; And the parson lead the singing, While the sweat rolled down hi# face. And it thundered fiercer, louder, And dark grow cast and West; Hut the hay was under cover, And the [-arson had Worked best. And again in js-w and pulpit Their place- took, composed ; And th" parson preached his sermon To '■ fifteenth," where it closed. There is Something in This. Fr-m Ih. WxfM. An exchange tclN of n farmer who plants, two or three weeks nfU-r the crop is put in. a new hill of corn every fifteenth row each way. Ho gives the following explanation as a reason for thus: If the weather be comes dry after the filling time, the silk and tan*,-la both lu-coine dry and dead. In thiM condition, if it should la-come seasonable, the ailk revives and renews its growth, but the LI-M IS do not recover. Then for want of pollen, the new silk is unable to fill the office for which it was designed. The pollen from the replanted corn D then ready to supply ailk, and the filling is completed, lie says nearly all the abortive ears, so common in ! all corn crojw, arc caused by the wont of |Hilh-n, and he has known cars to double their size in this fiUing. When to Apply Liquid Manure. r- Tr~p..,-m,r. TOhsf.s, "There is a time for everything." I he time to put on liquid manure is whil® it rains, nnd while the plants are full of fresh eagerness for it. I lie rain does the diluting without j any trouble or cost, and diffuses it, 100, so well as to give every rootlet a share. Then the rain wnhe* from the lenre* any drops of it that could injure tlicni. It is the most econom ical tiling I have done in all this year of grace. It is the quickest, easiest and surest way of securing s development of nil the capacities of the plants I care for. Harrowing Orain Once More. Frotn t Ji K*vit. In the spring of l7f> I had a four acre field of rye that looked very poor. I thought I would not get more than ten bushels from the four acres. On the 24th of April I har rowed it both ways with a sharp, heavy harrow, and to my surpriw I got fifty bushels of splendid rye, and the clover seed caught well also. Titr. Syracuse papers act wisely in giving considerable space to the al wnys interesting discussion* of the intelligent gentlemen who constitute the Onondaga County Farmers' Club. Ala recent meeting it was agreed that slahles generally have too little ventilation; Mr. Ueddes declares that under no oircumslauoea should there lie a manure vat beneath the j floor of a cow stable; feed Imxes, it was said, ought always to be kepi clean and manure hea|is sprinkled with plaster. President Corey ex pressed the belief that the roots of an acre of clover would reach round the world, nnd mentioned one that went down X feet 3 inches. Ar rangements wero made for thorough experiments this year with salt as a fertilizer. PROFKSMOU (1. E. MORROW writes to the If eafcrn Hurnl that of sixteen young men who were in one of the agricultural classes last term at the Illinois Industrial University ten have gone home to work on the farm during the Summer. A wholesome combination of "science with prac tice." LAXIRKHS is not the particular sin of the farmer's llfo, but too little re flection over the work which he I* to perform (s his crying evil. | | ARDWAKK. WILBON, McFARLA N'K CO. REALKRH IN STOVES AND RANGES, TAINTS, OILS, GLASS, It A K El}, FORKS, CRADLES Sc SCYTHES. SOLE AHJCNTS FOR JOI TXSC> N'S K A LKOM IX K. AM.RnURKT STRUCT, .... HUNKS' BLOCK, .... BKf.LKFOBTF. FA. CEITTHAL STATE NORMAL SCHOOL (t.iylith Xnrinul Sr/u,i,t Dwtrirt,) LOCK HAVEN, CLINTON CO., TA A. N. ItAl. R, A. M., Principals r IMI IS SCHOOL,an at jrrmrit oon -1 ailiu'iyf, ofT. r- Hi*, v*ry |w~t lasilitis* f.r |'| f.w-lml at,,] ri.4 th* Put* T M -I*l Nh -.1, If. )'f-|*,r*t"ry 111. Flin'Mary IV. h* i eoUfic. AMI N'T 'Yt*r* I Acß-I.Bik. II Ci„n..T.i.l 111 Mwl' IV AM Tti. ttciwoUr, m.'l S- x-htlfl'- rxiir-M-. .r* p,o liwIOMI, ui| .ii.l.i,(• ih.,.,,, rw< M.I. liiplom... <.!. man Ih. I >i|<..if,y |..i.111.M J.KI.-. Mtti.i ul il. Uniu.u.uJNui'i of t>MMsa ... Oritmlssla lImhIWINIM nadn twinJ 1 .1,6*.t.. .f tl*.,r atl-ilBD*. nu, ,i_■ i.-t t, tl- r.rull, Tit. I'tvf- Mint,.! ruurx. lib.-,.}, *n-l .r. In tl,<.f..ii k l.i,. .. t Inf.iiuf 1.. 11, ... . u , l-.i >v,||.-M In. State rojnir.s . h1,1,, <-rSr <| Mi1#.„.1,,| Tlx lUs~ 'l.mui'l it li I. cm. xl ih. |1 n.. otl It v.ll.lta )imi, 1-rx-n. | *... I bMIHim ad t ..1 (!,.. ah,, u, ltß|-.x th.lf um. an I llx ir tal.uta, u .i„J. ,|. To til .xI, 11 In lb.,, r* ~„) atwndai't xMMlanltte# f„r . I ~.,1 l.i. , .tl.r I. m i„,,| r,i >*li ,• Bil l ITUU ..I 1,... It,. I'm,r,||. * ll UALI.. tlMi-Jllll I'• *, -J of I , U.| T C llirrtr, s turj. •netl, - I ttt ami . ~1,1) # ll fc.ll. T 1 II,| |l, I>r J II 11.11..1, V II Iteat. J., .1, it, <8.,1- hull',. AN. 1180 l . lUj.ll, II I. IV. k ..11, IX 1I l„ ,t li hiMUns - M. 11, kl I I, II L Ih. n. i.l I, A C. NMX f H r-J. I I.. -O- i A II Cnrllfi i xu.|J—Rt.. . W,ll „„ n,(|,-r. ktk . inHt• a K.H., K i r r rlIK CENTRE DEMOCRAT BOOK and JOB OFFICE ISUSII HOUSE RLOCK, IJELLEKONTK, PA., IB SfdW UfPCKIKU iIII EAT INDUCE MEN T S T TiKMiB MIBHIKO riiur.i LAB* Plain or Fancy Printing. Wo havo unuMinl facililii)* for prinlinf; LAW IHMIK", PAMPHLETS, CATA Loeoig. PKOC.KAMMES, | BTATK.M KNTS, CIIUCLAKS, HILL lIKAIIS, NOTK MEAIS, HUSINKSS CARDS, INVITATION CARDS, DR VISITK, CARDS ON KN VKLOPKS, ! AND ALL KINDS OF BLANKS. tnf' Prinline dun* in tho )>o*t rtylo, on ihort notiro ain! i the rati*. tuT < 'riii-r. Lj until will rwtoivo prompt kttontion. HI*.M KM RICH TII It ri.AI'K I CENTRE DEMCK UAT OFFICE, ftuth Ih -,iw Mtk, mill CTRKIT, nr.i rr. PA. .*7 ■ .i. .i ■- ~ri.. .1. T~I7 x.; ~* j GREAT REDUCTION. ECONOMY 18 WEALTH. Tit nszx'. Macliies rtiwed to c£j (25. 11.50 PER WEEK. Homo A- Wntfnti l*'ooo t ,\|[oiiii. "THE FAMILY" SHUTTLE COR SE WI NCi MW MACHINE. k -tM#"! fl# fw lt*Jil ot \iuk-ra!nl U |> j tal-u a t*A 4eu iti< a k*tn a ijmm *4 riKVi km tk*n at*) llir m hta, %r. l t# j •ml) lii lU'li Bt'l Ihdf , o%+t ItitniiM !• t all ktfot* M f fatally <*tk An ar knM>tn*. h Ming !• tari* of flir*a4. A >g aay *Bh th* fVo.|r,#tit noting of \r M4na It mafcna th- ahntfia, I**l.- •ti< h. (th* wtnt* on la*th aid** of th* trofk , ahnk ID hl hdi aaaaj*ai Ga taoi*'uutl. 1 itr ■iiont* *! fiaMt aifl ng-r| U# ng •!!* L k%# It la hnitt ho fr*-n|itlt tiid oa.'aat hanf t*uik lni*h itiinfml'h wivfkln* jarh Haniidifi-Yil <4 flTi* jol tabrd Uill rut* U yoara aUiwal nafwir*. i* m|4 I** iMtii Nttf to *o tin U*rata(l fit*- U) hi If nr % and alwaya nail tit am-nwai to Drtr) .l*w r i|4t..n *f v*a*y or *• wttrt at Vm* nat tn>ra *aly. ao.t>.thlr and fa*4**. mm 4 aith law iaU*r or ti',nti* than any oh*r no a* hi ana, at #t Mkt, ftm dM or rn .to. ft ill wtr anything A imHII* ran |h*t*, Cr-fn he of remhrl* In hmu Lih or huawa,, • Ith amy kind of tfcroad.mm! ran
+ mlaa ar drop g tSt* h.rtv*l or hrmk fh* thr*ad Tl* naonoy r H**rfnMy r*fnnd*4 (f H will mil net aon a and nvitaat any macltin* gt 4**ai4o th* nrir*. II jn am) amllt) of ll* moth I* it* h*#t la lion. It mill horn, Ml. tin k. Maid, rord. Wad, gather, •gaailt. rwfW*. filmai, fold, nalhif*. ahltr. Ml, larte, *mftridd*r. ma n -n*adihs nlr., trlth *)*canc* t em** and Qikknem, oMaifanad ly any mw kin* ***r latafiied The l*rto* oar t marhinn* afV loot than thtaae aafcod hf dealora la amv,td hand, rohaill and r*i*4ah#4jnmehiaen,r ihmaaonUlng mt' JAI %o Oh** np Kna)rn. mmp *• h i*'H*>r aid iMwdiian* IMat >winl aa n al r*)md grto** f HttttdUon* and only hny n* aarhta**a. Th*r* art no n* Uni - la roaefcin** aa law aa IN *'Family."*!> many dollaia. For imHiatonfal* mm 4*arrl|dl*a hooka, mailed ttnm with aafliN af work. flooda dtlffnl to any part of th* roan try. no matter ho a ramh th* alar* mi la, and aaf* d*li**r t gaar ant**d, l*h fwttil*** w a Thdnw* tvimtino* Hefnre pafaiam *f NH, or aa lareift of gm* hy R*gUtrM Ufhr, Money ofd*e, r IWfl WBh wanted tftr .ugW*nt th* oomrt for thla. tha ' haat id. maaA *al*f' i t y and rtid u* eiMng amrldn* Ip tha tarid For bWnj taraat, adifnaa FAMILY •HITTL* ¥ACIftH* CD., Hf tM Broadway, ft* Yak. IJKLLKFONTK A SNOW HHOK M f H IL—Ttn.aTaLle l„ r,e t no and a/l t !w. I 31,1*77 I-*"'" ''•"* Kb'i a ■ l.mt'-e It. lief.,nt* 10.191 a. a.,HTiniil hub* Kh>a ' 11 -'.7 a. m , u "" ■ 0 l*W 212 r. M., arrives Ballet,bt# ♦ 12 r K. Imsree Il*|le|„„te 4 r v arri.ee at Km,a H,.,# t-27 r. M. IIAKIKL KIHMIfK, Weneral Kuprrlutemlrbl. # T > A la I) KAULE VALLEV HAIL- I * KOAJL Tiui • 7*M, I)(NiiiUr 21. 1*77 . Ex |. Mm I i4fTAxi*. lAirvan. r.ii Mill. J * f X. I M, J °- 4 c W Arrl*••! Ttroiif !>#* ~ ; mjy 7 M ft j,H Huji ## v :v i j] j (J 2ft :: :y 44 Kl'tuibrVn 44 ... ft 27 11 II U l' &Vt 44 Luefc ll*wfj 44 ... 94231 1* I PENNSYLVANIA KAILKOAI). ~ PbiladH) l.la ami loi* Iftnaa b * —t/b aal alter IwinUf KT W KKT WAhll. ERIK MAIL lean* Vl.ilad. l|*ia..,„._. j| v, p tu ** Hafriii.iiiy 4 . W| 11 M 1!!ian,rpnrt_„.......... A " Lek listen.. * 4(1 . m K.n |o M a ai arrioa at Kit* 7 16 * m NIAKAIU I \IKK.-K l.a.m l'l,llaAl,,tila 7 sir., !i nrrUtrurg.... J Mi atn •' tti|tlama|t. 2J | t.i "I'~ t K**a 4 i. u I aa,ai ta I j Uila train arr.aa in Belle. •' - 4 34 j. m FAKT I.INE |ea.a PL.lail !| hla 11 44 a In - llartle'i.tg -.31 flu " W i,h.i„,j.n • j, " irtilM at l.* lfai.l, 6 41, ~ n, r. UTWAtn. PACInr KAI ItEKK li*'w leak ll**en.. II 41,4 m M kt ,llt.tn|4, -rt... 7V'a in an,ret at liar, *,•!.' f ..... 1J v. a, , " " Pt,,U4elfl,la * 4.'. 1> B1 I'AT KXI KI>K la..Uea< | join, " l/a k lla let, 11 21, ala " HiniiM|4al ........ 12 40 ain -w " arrl.a at llarrwt nis.a In fan " 7 6,1, m KJUE MAIL Ina.na Mm, * X. p m lee k Ila.en 0 y Will)aia|nrt.. 11 aa4eat, ami Erie I fai r.e. M t.ia and M ,l,ian,e|..rl < Niagara I i|e.n M .t line Lapraaa Med. PklUdelptHa P.ajr-ee bat ar.d liaj Ei|.lM Eaat. and Kubda) Ki| r,e. |*at Klae/dng rara nn all I bKkt tratiia. M* A Rat narn. Oan'l Kt>(mn Mendanl 1879. THE PATRIOT. 1879. Get Up a Club and Receive Toir Paper Free. Tb<- DAILT I*AI RIOT trill lc nenl br , nißil to clitle at iho fnllntritig rate* : ' 4>c, par ,e^-J |r year to a riot, ot 4r. , UK, per <.| j |KT year In a rlob uf tan. W 00 pel |*r y. ai R a deb <4 ImaelT. MAO p. t caepy pet year w a tU af I bitty. I |4 M (en ropy |K* J.ar In a dab D My. And ,( MJIJ Irna l.g er to a dab ~f Aflr N- IS p.r annum t* lt. a club of ,a hundred I And '*♦ tin* he ~n year In etety reae In (alter | up n All RRHIPV nbntild Iw tent by pool office order or reyfiabereil letter, other wire it will be at the tender'* j ritk. Addrtwa PATRIOT Prat.ini*o Co., llarriahurg, Pa. PATENTS A Nil TnA.DE-MARICS. We pern nee I.aerr*. Pinmr lawerreaa. K Aaanawi ,nan tyaa. n> ayr*><***""■ p>rarer In Mm l'nite.l (tain,, aeamel all eel >. All F*t**nt KNAIINXI \brcmg\ ? ififtcy mr* I - Ift Ui' *K* HbMhT |(ter of U,<* HfrxUMoft, |wiMll*4 l*y a*. *n4 4mtdl U Mwlftftftml It cxr*** fall IftX* t4 all N|*nl(itlt * t* Nftt# • )ww. •*- pft!4 tmpj wftt few. M M }xms 44rw oft po*lft4 oftrtL XiT-VTEaSTTOrtS band a# a dearrtpttan ad font |**amtton. glring ynnr inaa in ynnr n language, and are .ill glw an ißdnbm aa to intrntntdtUg. oitfc flail Inattmll.ni., rbatglag notbtng *n ran adetr* CRir laan* "Hear pafm Bwwta." earn o PaWmt lew pn,,,i s Oarnata, TTnda Tdatka. Hetr mm. br. *•* Ooa nn wuaat. v ADDRESS i R. B. ft A. P. LACEY, TATENT ATTORN* KYS, N. <504 F Street, WAABINUTOR, D. C., Raarty Oppnatle Patent Otßra Arreara of Pay, Bounty and Penaion*. Wa bare a Raman In dwya of aapi rtemnd ban rem and rtarta, 4* pmana ntk* ad nil K- lder > Claim*, bay. Bounty and Bydgm A* re rbrrgr no Ma an lam mil—* I. (Aampa Mr irtuk raamag. AaW be ami AS- I U X.4.4 A. P. LACRT.