(Hie € nitre fJewoaat. BBLLKFONTK, I'A . A.a-RICTTXjTTJR^.Ij. NKWB, KACTB ANIL SUOUKHTIONB. Till TUT f THI MAYIOHAL VBUtIB IN Till IMTKLLI _ Every ftirtne rin hit annual experience discovert something of value. Write it and sr>ut it to the "Agricultural Editor of the DKMOI-RAT, Uellefonte, I'enn'u," that other farmers may hare the benefit of it. I.et corpmunicaltonj be timely, and be sure that they are brief and well /toinled. THE Pomona Orange, of the order of Patrons of Husbandry, for this county, holds its next meeting at Centre Hall, on Tuesday, the sth pros. The sessions will open at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and continue during the day. THERE is no better time in the whole year to look after the needed repairs to the reaper and mower and horse rake than just now, while the breakages, if any, are fresh in the memory. Send lor the needed pieces at once, and the first leisure day that you find, clean up the mnchino, put it in good repair, rub all the bearings with the mixture of castor oil ami kerosene recommended in last week's paper, and put it carefully away for next season. This sort of care will make machines wear double the usual length of time. THERE is no better disinfectant, deodorizer and absorlient than pul verized clay, and now is the time to secure a supply for the year, in the easiest way, by gathering it from the roads while the season is dry and the dust abundant. A load or two can be easily and speedily gathered by the use of a rake head and shovel, and if stored in a bin, or boxes and barrels, will be convenient for use during the year. Its plentiful use in hen roosts, vaults and sink holes will not only prevent the emanation of the foul gases which engender fevers and diseases of all sorts, but will aid ma- in making the compost pile for next year's corn crop or garden. A CORRESPONDENT of one of OUT most valued contcmi>oraries advises the use of Paris Green for the de struction of the cabbage worm. We beg to enter our most emphatic pro test. We have not the slightest hes itation in using this poisonous drug on (>otatoes, the edible portion of which is under ground, for the de struction of the l>ertle, hut where it must coine in direct contact with that (torlion of the plant which is used as fowl, as the cabbage, its use would seem decidedly reckless, and the dan- i ger to human life is tor great to allow any one to run the risk. Other reme dies for the cabbage worm have been found which aro quite efficient, and in the use of which there is no danger. THE crops have demanded and re ceived a large share of the farmer's attention for some weeks pnst—now devote your time to the weeds for a little while These arc apt to be for gotten as the summer advances, and it is a mistake. Just at this time of the year they arc most easily killed by mowing and cutting. Let none go to seed. Make thorough work. Mow the fence corners, and if you have a field or "patch," which, from failure to catch in grass has grown np with foul stuff, set the mower in it, and leave the weeds to do what little good they can, by rotting on the ground. Remember, "one year's seeding makes seven years' weed ing." A day or two, or evefl a week, spent note in the work of extirpation, will pay ten fold. And when we say "extirpation" we mean to give the word its full force. Make no half way work of it, but see that none arc left to seed the ground. Tn* receipt, last week, of the "Strawberry Catalogue" of Mr. J. T. Lovett, of Little Silver, Monmouth county, N. J., reminds us that we have failed, in what we have had to say byway of urging our readers to more generally cultivate this dciic> ious fruit, to properly place before them the advantages of pot-grown plants. At first sight these may aj>- pear expensive to some, but in reali ty they are cheaper, as a fair crop can be bad from them the first season after planting. They are particular ly valuable to those who wish to test tlic new varieties, us they aro sure to withstand the severities of transpor tation and grow. They can be taken up and taken out of the pots, and sent to any part of the Union and planted, and produce a crop the next year. Mr. Lovett makes a specialty of pot-growing, and has all the best varieties grown in this way, as well as in the ordinary layers. We are anxious to have the cultivation of this most delicious of all the small fruits inaugurated by as many of our readers as possible, and would there fore like to see Mr. Lovett's cata logue well circulated in the county. Ho will cheerfully send it, without expense, to any one who will give him their address on a postal card, and the information it contains is all that is necessary to a successful cul tivation of the strawberry. THIS is the most trying time in the year for the poultry breeder. Watch your laying houses, nests, roosting perches, and especially the fowls, for vermin of any kind. Do not allow it to get a foothold. Use kerosene oil on perches, in bottoms and on sides of nests, and in every place where it is possible for the little mites to hide. If on the fowls, use a mixture of kerosene and lard oil, but not too plentifully. Sulphur, dusted in small quantities in the feathers and nests, is also a good preventive, as well as cure. Water regularly. See that all the fowls, young and old, have fresh pure water at least three times each day. Care in this respect is a great preven tive of disease ami summer disorders. Humanity also demands that your birds have this attention. Too much sameness in their diet w ill only make them worthless as egg-producers. If you are feeding corn and wheat, get some refuse rice, boil it thoroughly, and give it to them for a change. The greater change in diet you can make, the more health, thrift, and greater abundance of eggs you will have. FOR the United States Entomolog ical Commission we have only words of kindness and commendation. It is composed of gentlemen who are eminent in their profession and ear nestly devoted to their work; and the work upon which they are now engaged—the investigation of the Hessian Fly and the Cotton Worm— cannot fail to produce results which will be of the greatest value to the agriculture of the country. No con gress has ever created an "investigat ing committee" of greater import ance, nor one that has show n so large results with so small an expenditure of public money as Uiis will. We submit, however, that the mere exist ence of such a commission, outside and independent of the Department of Agriculture, is BO serious a reflec tion u|H>n the Department as to fur nish a potent argument for its discon tinuance. Of what earthly use is an Agricultural Department, with a paid entomologist in its employ, when such work as an investigation of the habits of such venerable vermin as the wheat fly and cotton worm must lc delegat ed to a special commission ? When the Department is so conducted that men like Statistician Dodge and En tomologist Kiley arc compelled to retire from it in order to retain their self-reajtect, it is no wonder that "commissions" must be created to do the work which it was called into existence especially to do. Let the Department of Agriculture either be made what it should lie, or discon tinued, and the country saved this cxi>cnsc. AMONG the minor inventions con nected with haymaking, and which have followed the introduction of the mower, ane the various forks and carriers for unloading. Of these last we confess to having been some what distrustful because of the fail ures, and incidental trouble, loss and vexation which have followed the erection of several within our knowl edge. In this, however, as in other inventions, the failures of the earlier have been followed by the success of the later inventors, and (luring the past season our doubts as to the practicability of hay carriers have been entirely removed by the erect ion and most successful working of the "Church Elevator and Carrier," for which Mr. Jacob R. Leathers, of Mountain Eagle, is the agent. Not wiUiHlitmling our scruples, bccauHc of the failukc of the flimsy iron rod con cerns which had come under obser vations, we accepted Mr. Leather's statements, and allowed him to erect one, and its work is so entirely satis factory, and there seems so little possibility of its ever getting out of order, with anything like careful treatment, that we have become a thorough convert and are glad to let it stay. Briefly, it consists of a lit tle iron car running on a single wood en rail attached to the rafters of the barn by jointed iron hangers, and is so thoroughly simple in its construc tion and action, and so efficient and perfect in its work, that we predict for it universal adoption with hay raisers. So far from straining or in any way injuring the barn, we would have no hesitancy In taking up a whole load at a time on ours, if it were practic ! able to get it on the fork. With a j very little practice, when used in con nection with a proper fork—ami as to what is a "proper fork" we shall i take occasion to speak at some fu ture time—it is entirely practicable to deposit an ordinary load of hay in the opposite end from the wagon of a large barn, crossing over one or two mows, as may be required, in from five to seven minutes, with the use of but one horse, and this is as good as we want. The Heiwian Fly, We have received from A.S. Pack ard, Jr., Secretary of the U. S. Ento mological Commission, and whose address is Providence, it. 1., copies of a circular issued by the commis sion, desiring the* co-o|>erat*on of farmers in obtaining facts concerning the habits of the Hessian Fly. We shall lie glad to give or send copies of this circular to any farmers who may call or semi for them. The ol>- ject of the commission is to obtain such information as will enable it to arrive at the measures l>est calculat ed to prevent the increase of this plague, and destroy it, and it is one in which every farmer is directly inter ested. \\ e quote the following from the circular: In brief, the habits of the Hessian Fly are as follows; In May and June two or three ttnall, reddish-white niag got* may bo found eml-etltled in tin crown of the roots of the wheat, at or near the surface of the soil, causing the stalks iin-i leaves to wither and die; the maggots harden, turn brown, then resembling a flax seed, and change into litllo hlaei. trudges will, eme,ly wings, half the sixe of a mos<|uitO, which ap pear in spring and autumn, and lay from twenty to thirty eggs in n crease in the leaf of the young plant. Sj>ecinien of the fly may be obtained by sweeping the wheat when three or four inches high, with a gauto net. I'lease send me specimen* of the fly, egg. maggot and "flax seed," in vial of alcohol, with notes as to the date when found, and full information as to the in sect enemies and parasites. The Wheal Mvi'jf is apt to be con founded with the Hessian Fly. It i* a small, mosquito like fly. era's.-jc- yet/aw, with clear wings, which hovers over fields of young wheat in June. It at tacks the bea-L of th<*wheat. laying its eggs when the wheat is in blossom. <>n hatching, the maggots crowd around the young kernels of wheat, causing them to become shrivelled. The mag gots in July and August descend into the ground, spinning a round cocoon smaller than a mustard seed, remaining an inch below the surface till the follow ing June. Information regarding the following topics is respectfully solicited ; to be foi warded at the close of the season : 1. When, where, and how arc the eggs deposited ? 2. When does the maggot appear? .1. When i* the "flax-seed" state of the Hessian Fly. or the seed like cocoons of the Wheat Midge assumed ? 4. At what date do the Midges ap pear in spring and autumn ? 5. I/ook for minute parasites in the egga and maggots. They may be bred by placing tho eggs and maggots with the wheat in bottles covered with gauze, and the parasitic flies preserved in vials of alcohol. * fi. (live statistics as to abundance and losses in your town. 1. .State tha best preventive reme dies, as deep ploughing or burning in the fall, or the rotation of crops. Specimens of the wheal affected by these insects, and of the eggs, maggots and flies, together with their parasites, in alcohol, are requested. When mail ed, the alcohol can be poured out, Wid cotton soaked in alcohol will keep the specimen* wet until received. Packed in a tin box they can be sent through the mail. • A. 8. FsrKssn, ,fr., I'rmndrncf, 11. /. Ist" Ihe yard th<- farmer lews, With yiat.Oil heart si Ih* cha* ot clay ; ftarnm* and rbaln ara bans sway; In (ha wagon h*d stand y.Ar and plow ; The srali.i In lbs Mark, lbs bay In Iha mow— Tha cooling dawa are (ailing. The friendly kheep bia web-ome I bat, The ply* feme grunting to I,la feel. Tha whinnying mare her maatrr known, When Into the yard the termer gnra. Ilia faille railing, "On - , burnt •', boea I en't no"! no'P While etlll the nrtw boy. far away, OsSS aeeklßg tbnae that bare gone aetrat. TV, lean I co\ lawn I so'l onT* THE orchards of Northern Penn* sylvauia bid fair to yield a rich bar vest. Level Culture. fiirrwijMiiitli ii( of (lit* Atucrl< an fmrncr. At the In-ginning of farm life, in order to learn the moat approved methods, 1 employed a flrst-cliisa farmer and gardener fresh from Eng land. He perniHted in a mode of cultiva tion precisely the reverse of wliut I bad been lined to see—allowing the mangels and sugur beets, the corn, potatoes, peas, Ih-hiih, cucumliers, melons, tomatoes, cabbages, etc., to go without any billing up. The mangels and sugar beets stood high above the ground, the bulbous parts exposed to the sun, and many of the mangels falling over and growing crooked. The part of the cuctnbers above ground, which 1 insisted was rather a root than a stem, and should le surrounded by earth, was left en tirely exposed to the sun. I thought the sun would parch the roots and they would break or lie injured when the stein should fall from the upright into a horizontal position. The Englishman would have his way, but agreed that 1 should treat some of each sort [of plants in my way. So a few of all sorts were hill ed up, and fully as well worked in other respects as his during the sea son. For a few weeks mine grew as well as his, and the cueuuils-rs, peas, etc., blossomed as early. After one gath ering of cucumliers, |s-as, etc., the dry season set in ami mine perished, while his continued to bloom and I war, ami so of the melons. My potatoes made about half a crop of small tubers dug from dry bills; his yielded bounteously of large ones dug from moist earth at the same time in the same field. So with the mangels, sugar beets, etc. The billed js-as, beans, etc., fired early in tho season and succumbed to ihe drouth. Without this experience, if one had said that hilling up the glowing plants would kill them, I should have joined in the response of a million farmers denouncing it as false be cause they were billet 1 up. Ever since 1 have avoided hilling ami ridging about growing plants, and cultivated the soil as levelly as possible. Yield of Crops. From lh* Country email Every farmer needs to study, ami study hard, too. When we consider what the present yield of our crops is, and that they may, by projs-r se lection of seed and judicious culti vation. lie doubled, is it not a little strange that so few farmers give their attention to this matter, and labor with brain and muscle to accomplish this result 7 We, as fnrtner, must till our land better ; cultivate only as many acres as we can make rich with manure, and lake special pains in the tilling of it. The soil cannot be mellowed too much. The basis of good farming is good plowing, for if you do not plow well you need not expect good crops, no matter how much manure you apply ; ami after tie- ground is plowed the harrow should lie used twice as much as many use it. I have seen some, when fitting ground for corn or grain, harrow but once, ami then leave a strip untouched by the harrow, near ly every time in crossing the field. This, of course, is not the practice of a good farmer. Hood cultivation w ill make up in part for a light dress ing of manuie. Bent-fits of Soiling. Fr,r l-go fe.rlon.tl klirl < !..!' .1 learning. Ittil!'llb,r, •!,/ b.ti., In, iltrig and . rrmrt. dl'.t..; r/rtn pletely heated l.j kt.-i.rn, well ventilated. tilt! furtilab ►l ltb a Uoiollful eupply of |,tir w..!er,-.ft rik Wale*. leemll'.n b<-llliftll an ! e%*r (if an-wk, Kurt-an-lniir ax-nary ua.iiipa..od. T- a* h*-. tip-rlnml efficient, an*l altva t*. tli.lr work. In.. I| line. tlrrn and kind, nnif<*rtn an*! tb'irnngb. Kt *** *. in-eh-rate. fifty x-iila a week dedn. tlon lo th priiaili.r l>* |.-a* I. i a j Stu Unta admlttel at ant tin** . , IMMS ot mmtj prwagrfhad by Oa ttgfi I. IMsl M 1*..1. 11. l-repei-boy. 11l I\. S I • ntifle. injc mp xit'ksr. 1 Aia-I-Uil- II Carmm-ntal 111 Mm IV. Art. Th* Klxi.-nlnry at-I Hrtebltfl' * nr.*. ara |-f... faaai'.nal, and Mnl-ril. r ra*luatlr- Uit r. in r*.*i. Htl Irrj-10tn.., Conferring th* foii.aiiig and ...rrm j |>. tiding degrem M.teter *.f lb- Klem*u la and Mwier ..f them lent (tradualra In lb* **ll* >r r.-nru, r~*t%' I T urinal Ortlkonlra -f Uiafr aiU.lno.ant., atened bv I 11... racuity Tha l'ruf.-o4*>nal tour.*. nr. literal, and ara In I tlx - villi.a. nut It.frtn.r t lb ... of nr I. M x>ll**e | Tha .-lata rr.fitir.-a . higher order *-f rtllrenthtp ; Til. lini". laniai.dll It Ik r-. • Iba l fit:,, üb.xu of MneMlk Mftoimn it t hnkklM fakt ln-ani .1,1 an.-ix.i ikacbsn f-r hvt kMi is in*, rod II a.ln Ilk y-air.ir t. ■ f ..k-lirt ..-a .r.d : i---i pwrswdhw kin i~.i# u. lanioti n-.r l urn. and ibatr lal-nta, • .ludant. T-. all atuli it |,r-.rt..a.. a, I .n-I. .- 1 pikk ißall |.u.r.and al on'.ant ..J.ta.rlririii,a. lor uall paid lal.-r aft-r l-atir a b.a.l f--r .talofu* and t. llu. a-Mr- .. tlx l-iirn i|.a) W| 111(11.KK. PrnMd. nl K -nrd t.f Trn.lx*. f Mlll It lllC..*Jr- s. , alary . nr..an or in >itu CTiht..n . .inty -S |t Ball. T C lltpnl.. In J. II luliai II It—l J. I lit an. I: p M i-k. A. N Itan- W - W liar.kin. It (.'.* k. SnSMM 1 I ii.l-t.it KlntrlßK. M. V In. l! td. II t, Ib-Sml-a.!., JC. (' Wlxl. y J.aaa M.lllll, Millar Mr*'.., run k. IVt.tr* Kifl i A t-k><..t- Wnuttii Free to Aaelita, "THE FAMILY" SHUTTLE COK S E W I X G Mflw MACHINE. M anted epen *n f, .1 t.l.ad ..r dlad f-iark-rralntit lep taida and traadlr, ...i ;. t. vlth a t.aarizk uaokiai.] at nZn-aaa than an; "that ma*fctna. and Had.e .d t*> m.lt lis. Rath ma l.tna thee, mhly aarranta.l with w nrtlu. tit Ikirta for trr yeara. K-j-1 In 'd-dar r kit or fkikat; rr.or.av r.fun|ed at .tira 1 1 net akii.fa. I .r; Tl.a m-el a,ltd. raltat.la, and aaltMar t-rry n.a'l.tna avar tnvantad f..t all kin.ik of family yrotU An at kn- alelced un.-oulvoral m- hanbal aueeaaa. tlarr onrhl; taeU-l. ana *1 In tb.,.taai.*;a -d home* An afll. tant. Mltml. rapid, leliabla. aad aver read; Italpar to tha a ear; alfa or ..amattaa. that alll do tha work •if a family tor a lita-niaa. or It wtll earn from |l to f,v I ret .lay fi.r any a. ahnatahaa I e, f..t a l|rfn*,and .eta Itaa than a.ir Tttt raicr of any w mat hinta -d Ilka quality. Ifaaaatra 1.-na. la-si-aired hhuttla aaaiir rem..vet Kktralargeairrel Beldilna. krddlnx Id. yatdk of thread. d..in( awa; otth tha Ire.,net,t r.ata.lir.j < f tad'tdiw It raakra ihe ahnlUa. d.mhlethiead, huk ■ Utrh.ithe aw on both ktdea nf tha n.trk , a In. a rayat.ad tha aiantar tkitral tha (Vntatmlal Tha tr. t.*a.l ftnaat and m.et laalir.K atlt- h a.< t pr..luteal II It hull! for ktraukth and rnatant hard train, later thanfaal.la aorklnx parte. Wannfa. lured at flna pel- I.had atari. Will run h.r yaara uitta.nl repair*; ia ktni|da p. learn, ...y to manaye. anderatrrod patferttr In an hour, and aluay. ready In a m -ment In do tray daarriptktn uf heavy or fine work at laaa nal. t.tr* aaatly, .mo -thly and faalar. and ulth Irat labor or trouble than any olhar marhinaa. at am run t ever did or ran do. It "ill ara anything a needle ran ptere. fn.m lace or oamltHr- to hear i . loth or harnraa, uillt aa; kind of thread, and run on tu-enl; Tar-In , < r minute, ueea a atr..n, atralght needle,'and never bruaka ihem. It ranaot miaa or drop a ktltrh. rat el in break Ihe thread The men-; theerfallv refnnried If it u 111 not orrvoin and ot-Ttaet an; mar bine at double Ihe prtoe. If hare anr other ma. hlne, hu; thin and hare a better rata. The eaee and rapidity of ita motion and quality id ita work Ik Ite beet rxonimenda. Won It will bean. fell. lurk, braid, rord. Id ml. gather, quilt, ruffle, pleat, fold, aralh-p. ahtrr, roll, huttv etnhrolder. run up breadtha. etc., with elrganoe, raw and qnh-kneaa, uneurpanil by any machine ever Invented The Prima of our atw math lam are Irak than tbnae eeked by dealer* In eexoid hand, rehnllt and reAnlehed marlilara.or Itmar ael|in oulnM (Work In oboe up boatneae, many ewh Inferior and old-Myl* machine* hetng effere.l a* new at redaoed prima Beware of imitation* and only hny new marhinaa. There are no ntw *r*t-rlam marhtna* offered a* low aa Ihe ' Family," by many dollar*. rra trail mental* era dear rtptlra hooka, mailed fre* witk rample* af work. nooda .hipped many pnrf of the mwatry, no matter how remote the las and aafe .Veliverr jM.t anient, wteh ptirlleue of a *ooCun rllWiatnoH heftioa payment of Mil, or cm reroipt of prim- by K.qr'dered Letter. M. nry order, or ftraft. Agent* wanted ikranghont the ronntr* for Ihk, the r heaped, moat mttetectory and repddet-lling mm blur tk Ik* world. For liberal twrma, addrraa PAMILT SniTTLK MACHIXK CO., I-!? ?** Oreadway, Xw Votk. IJKLLKFONTE A KNOW HHOK I I T*M* It. tOK *l,l */W !>•*. d-jnTi? Ho '"* 7 :u " Io iwi.s,u l ° V ' ' " " rrl "- < Hrera Hhiw l-narw Cnna ri„, 2 12 , a., arrive, |„ it.iitfonto 4 12 r. a. L*i* IP liefer,to ij,t, r a . arriroa t Know fihen 6.27 r. a. WMKI, KIfOAIM, '"'•"■' Hi |>ALI> RAGLE VALLEY KAIL -1 r.| Mail. iutv, an Ki. Mail * * f " , £ t J ® Arriv.- a! Tyron* |gar..... 7 iia ai r 72: J: irwom \ *?. ;g ; r. r- 14 *•'• •• ->n • - . ??2 Hannah - ...7 HA > ;:: ' ii £ " •• ~: <• 11 • 2lf JJ! Mam,. - ..in t -g, ' ® " " Julian M ... ► fij y \f t , 0 f f " ' Bloonlll# " ... *i|v 42 hn. a Mora 1 " ... 21 fc M * 4-* I'' " Mllwl.org " ... 24 0 M 6;l ''* " Ji Union t " ... a :ig io ia rfi 1 !' ... * fi io If. ® * f ' Cotlla " ... i,S 10 21 5 ' 44" Mount lUkla " ... oOn 10 ■ J • 3 M Hnrd M M . ii mlo 4o 6 470 44 |U|fkt||l 44 ... w !• ]G ftj 4 Ift *4 |(4-v 0 link " ... V 22 )o !tj ft X'. 4 0.1 Mi> 1 |la||* M ... * .14 11 Jo ft 'u."a 4 (Mi 44 r\*taiurUm 44 ... f *7 II 14 * M I/*k llafb 44 ... &4211 14 I >KNNSYLVANIA RAILKOAP. ' —'l'l'il4' Ij'bla ktiil Kil* IH ii< u #•— " ft* j] i*tf4i'Tt * .V# aMi Ink lla> 0 44* a in Raaoaa. 10 M a u arr ... at Eria. ; ~ KIAtiAKA EAfllKBl> i.a.a. I i hla. 7 g\ u " II a Trial.org ]ii v. aw M )llianj.|.rt, J 30 ntn arriraa at tun. 4 4/ ~ U i i Paaaar.ffra tjr Uila train arr.aa in Hallo I loola at 4 Ht t. m , FAUT I.INK Iz arra l'b/la-Ifi|.|/ia 11 41 . tn llarr ial>arg 3 t ~ ni M illiainaia rt 7 so ~ j arliv.a at la.(tl Haran ► 4" (. In KA7 WAKIr. j PACIFI' KX I'Rl.ah laai t !.. i llavafi .„. r, va nr ** M llliariit|.rt .. 7 if. alu utioattllamataui. II OS aw i 1 . .. " HillaAali Ula . . S4S!■ in 1 IAV KXI'KRFI* laaaaaa Rario*r< 10 Io ain 1 " '"4 liar an II •, alu MiHlau.aiuft l— 12 40 a u< arrtrfa at Ham.i ure 4 Io i. in ** l'lilta/1* l| l>a 7XIt. n. I BUS MAIL Inaan# It' i. r n a 2 t. ni a itar.fi V 4 (z W " M liiatnaiant. 11 f. aw arrtiw at Ilarriat/nig 2 4i a n> " I'i.z .afl"!t.l.ia 7on aw s FAhT I.IXK 1/rara. 14 rllr.niafa.it 12 .[„ j " artlria at llama!.urg 3 . Ul " Pl.r'arjf ipliia 7 .V. a lit !' V '* 1 .('• II •; .... Vol. L llirr , A- arm Br. aiati I 71 a. I al.-l l.r r.l|lfw Ka.t Biakfa ' /■' 11i1t.au .at A .Ill.uii ' .ilai. I Bill, I. A H k j h trari.f I 1 filloian. ■!,.! kratt „ Klia Mail 74 z.| X MOiara lr;.l/a 74 .rat. at,.] Kl. Faj ra.. 74 IW | and lak l|a 1. Aff ir,m.-lal, 1 74 /.I, loaka / Uila U.Ol 4 74 iI; law.}. 11 Bitt, H f H 7* train* i.onl. Fill Mai) 17 art, Xiagara >'i|.|aw 7 /t, am) Day lt|4'B* Faal. tnak< - |.a , tin at ll.r. n 74.i1. It K 7 It b tiain. Ffia Mat Raat nt 7*,t t at K< ia B lib Mlm *t L I" 4 M o It K at ("ntlt B ilii Ij r i i 7' H It at I'l ;.|||,l„ B 111 H X T AT KR. an I at l*nf|Bia.| ant. 4 7 It H fail.d far* Bill run lalaaao Phllkflalt.l.in ar.J 77 man ~|./M on Niagara Illt-toa* 74 rat l. tl a |,,„aa 74 .at, n.llaA. 1(4,1, P M .r. . nd Iw, K,a.aa j FLaat. an.l -uir lay K4|t'* Ka.t blwldng all 1 Blglft traiua. 74 b 4 luumin. , j ho|^ri,f#^.'l4rt,f 1879. THE PATRIOT. 1879. Up 14 Club land Rar air* Your Pnprr Fr**. Tbp DAILT PATHIIIT will be Fcnt ly miail In dull* at lbt fnlli.winjy mw •*' Ft "11 t"> rnaf tf. a rio>. of *ra. MM' itr otipf (tar ynar to t rlu). of tan. • WOO par Ofijjy lot ynar U a tlah of twacly. I W M I"* ivipy jwr ynar to a rlnl. of tklrty. j 14 | par foj.y pat roar to a riot of fifty. I 7 rr.] .11* . ..| t fl f. |,| ..t" ynar In wary ran to is# | (.aroon gatting n p Itra rlnlr. rrnporUotwl rata, fig t i part* of a ynar The WEEKLY PATRIOT Mill be tent by , nißil at the foil..wine rate* : . F2 "0 par annual t"f amgla ropy ; Fl-fiO par annnir. par copy- to a i inti of Jour, j IIJF par annum par ropy to a alut. of rtgfct. • FM. arr,nor par aapf la a rlnl. of f ftaan. fry I JOB antitrm |ng fvyy t., a rlnl. of Urirty. •O.K'. prr an mint par mpy to a rlnt. of fifty. F0.74 par annum par ropy t., a f|nh of on* hon.lff-l An 4 on* fy for for "6* ynar In arary rnna t.. gatfar op of rink The ea*h mutt Rroonipany nil otrlert to in*ure attention. All money abr uld lot aetit by pott oflico order or letber, otherMi*e it Mill lie nt the aonder'fi riek. Addrea* PATRIOT Prni.iaiiiyro Co., • Hrribur)r, l a. PATENTS AKD Tn^DE-MiIkRICS. *• pmrßtw l.trrma prrrrrr en llrani.n ]( Arrsaaar It a* IX arara tn appikwinrß fig Tartan tn tfca t"nit.l Ftataa. Hfmria] altf-ntr/.n gtvan t/r Intwlarru,a Claw, Uf.gr tha Patant offi.. and ail litlgnlion to Inrantiroia or Pntanta Mo Bao pr.. fomtgn mantilia. Oar oaU Fllo4. Cnpyrtghta el t|nA. anft all otfcer 1 oain.xa tranaa.Ud Igfr.ra tba Tatant (Tffiea and tko CVrarva hlfli rlrmand* tfca agrtrra ot rafgrlamond Tatant Attnrnaya. 71 a Kara iunl un ynara aiiatimf* a* Tatant A tier nay*. THE SCIENTIFIC IIKCOUD. Alt Tntanta ntgalnad throngt oar agaarr at* noUend la tha fienxrtrtr llao an. a m ntlily |pnr of lam 4 cir l alattnn. pr.t.li.h.-l try o. and darotad to fniantltto and Mt.hanlral maltar* It eoutaiaa tail Itatn of all alt..wad Tatmta. Au|*rrlp4ien t7 rant* a rear, poat au4 fipatdmaa copy aanl fraa (Tmbl a* ynar addnwa on poatal card. XiT-^EiTTOrtS Sand aa a doarrlpttea of your In rant ton. airing your IM4 la ynar owa tarMtk and aa .111 glva an otdnton a. to patantatdilty. alth tall laMrarttoaa. rhargiag nothing fig oat adrtoa (tor hoofc, "How to prorata IWnt*," nl. nl tha P.tarrt tnaa. Tataaia. Oarwata, Trada Hatha, thart oad*. Ar. .nt fraa oa ADDRESS i R. 8. k A. P.* LAOEY, PATENT ATTORNEYS, No. f>o4 P Street, Wapuiikitom, 1). C., Kauly (Tppoatta Taunt (MRrw. Arrean of Fay, Bounty and Penition*, Wa har* a Rarraa in rharga of .tprrltarad tawraxw and daffia, tor ptowrutua of ail toddtof'aClaltML ha*. Roaaty and Unahma A* * r harga an f* nnlrwi aatxapnfitl, atamja tor ratora maUg. ahoald b* anal i " a. k i A. T UAoai. '