Of tfrntrc BEh u E VON T K , VA . iVG'iRIC'U'IjTTJRii.Li. NKWH, FACTS ANL) SUGGESTIONS. Tilt TUT ar Til XtTIOXiI wnrm IK Till IHTSU4- utmi tx rioarttiTT or TIU nun , Km-y farmyr in An annual ejt/wrienct discover* sumethiny of value Write it atul scad it ta the I 'Agricultural Kditor vf the DKMIH KA I', Helle'fantr, t'enn'a," thai other farmer• may have the benefit af it. I.et communications be. timely, ami be .1 ure that they are brief and well /hunted. WE have, for some weeks, missed from our table that most excellent agricultural weekly,the Ifudmnilmnn , and feel the loss decidedly. We have been striving to emulate the many virtues of the I/11-IHUIIIIWUI, and its absence deprives us of an excellent example. WE are indebted to Representative .1. 1\ Gepliart for a copy of "Agri culture of Pennsylvania," for which he will accept thanks. It is a large work of more than six hundred pages, containing reports of the State Hoard of Agriculture, State Agricultural Society, State Dairyman's Associa tion, State Fruit Growers' Associa tion and the State College. It covers a large amount of reading matter of gVeat value to those interested in the agriculture of the State. SET a strawberry bed now —a large one if you can, a small one if you must, but a lew plants at any rale. T.iis delicious and healthful fruit is rapidly becoming popular, and when 01. cj farmers learn theea.se with which it is grown its cultivation will be well-ugh universal. We have already given away plants to start live new beds this summer. There is no la tter time to plant than now—thin unit. A correspondent of the Connecticut Farmer tells of picking liorries nine inches in circumference from plants set the first week of last September. WE fully appreciate the compliment paid us w hen so excellent an agricul tural journal as the Connecticut For mer transfers to its columns para graphs which we have, with some painstaking, prepared socially for this page. The Former' selections are always good—in the case under consideration conspicuously so—and, courtesy constrains us to say, its edi torials are better. We are glad to l>e found in so good company. Rut when the Former places its extracts from the DEMOCRAT'S editorials in the cen tre of one of its handsomely priuted pages, surrounding it on all sides by at*least a dozen most excellent quo tations from other journals, each of which is carefully credited to the pajicr or author from which it is taken, while in that from the DEMO CHAT this formality is entirely ignor ed, wc think the prominence given u. is rather more than the merits of the extract warrant. Wc are very mol est, Brother Sedgwick—don't make us so painfully prominent. THE article of "Ex-Farmer" on the grasshopper question, to 1* found in another column of today's issue, is from a gentleman of rare intelligence and habits of observation, and a long ex|>orieiice in farming and country life. We specially commend it to our readers for these reasons. The right thing for nil fanners, everywhere, to do, is to li find ret the £>•>'/," and this is easily done if we will unite in en forcing the laws. Remember, no man has a right to enter your premises with a gun without your permission, and birds will soon accumulate on farms from which guns and gunners arc excluded. In this connection it gives us pleas ure to notice that the county agricul tural society has taken up this mat ter, and at its next quarterly meeting, which will be held on the evening of the first Monday of the November tenn of Court, will have a pa|er on the subject, after which it will lie discussed in all its bearings by those present. In the meantime let farmers who have been honored with a visit from the pests this year leani all they can of their habits and characteris tics, and come to the meeting prepar ed to impart their information. THAT pigs will fuUen much faster on a small amount of fooi in warm Weather than in cold is proven by tl e experience of every farmer who makes pork, and "takes observations." By this tiinu the stubbles have been picked pretty clean, and the pigs are in good condition to make the most of liberal feeding from this on. Many thrifty and provident fanners so arrange as to keep over a portion of oltl corn for use at this season, well knowing that one bushel of old corn fed during the next six weeks will make more pork than two bushels ol new corn fed during the six weeks next following. While many fail for various reasons to do this, most man age, in some way or another, to com mence giving the pigs a little better fare about this time to get them into "good, thriving condition" by the time the corn gets fit to feed. In our own case, knowing last spring that we should be short of corn, we sowed a couple of acres of oats and peas—two bushels of each per acre —and on the l.'itli inst. harvested and thrashed the mixed crop. This we are grinding, and giving our pros pective porkers all they will cat of it, after having been allowed to "sour" or ferment. Our early pota toes were closely "sorted" when dug and none but the marketable ones put away for keeping. Much day a l>ortion of the small and unmarket able ones, with that part of the "windfalls" from the orchard which are unfit for other use, are crushed— not pressed—in the hand cider mil). The kitchen slops are mixi-d with this, and the whole thickened with the ground peas and oats, and left to ferment. Two barrels are used, the pigs being fed out of one while the other is being prepared. So far this method is proving 'piite satisfactory, the pigs eating with avidity nnd gaining rapidly, in another column we give a seasonable collection of paragraphs on the subject of pork in iking, gathered from practical and experienced farmers, which w ill prove suggestive to many, even of those most experienced in pig raising and feeding. The Fair. Wc send out witli this issue of the DEMOCRAT, a supplement containing the list of premiums, giving all need ed information concerning the com ing fair of our County Agricultural Society. Wc sincerely hope that the farmers of the county, w ill turn out in force, and make of this fair what it should lie, a great surer a*. I,et every farmer in the county, if possi ble, come, and bring with him some thing to add to the general interest. The American Agriculturist in sp< ak ingof the matter, says: "The isola tion of the family is the great misfor tune of our farm life. The house is placed as near as may lie in the cen ter ofoflr large farms, and neighbor ly intercourse is dittlcult. llonce it is all the more necessary for the far mer and his family to make the liest of the opportunity for social enjoy ment afforded by the local fair. If the fair did only this, it would lie worthy of encouragement; but it docs much besides. These good people will go the Fair, sec tnueh, meet many old friends, learn much, and, let us hope, bring away pleas ant recollections—and some prem iums. But what they will take is far better than any premiums they will bring away—for they take their best—they show that tlicy have a pride in the farmers' life, nnd they show the best product# of that life— not in the crops, the steers, the coit ami chickens, the brend or quilt, but in the very liest of nil product# of the farm, the men and women, nnd the boys and girls, who will soon lie men and women. These are the liest products of the American farms, and they arc such products as the farms of no other country can show." Tall Farming. ■ % A woman mannges personally n farm of twenty acres on ttie Dela ware river, and mnkes a profit of a year from it. Her name i# Mrs. A. C. Thomas, and she deserve# credit for her energy.— Exchange. Yes, we should think so. Any woman who can so "manage a farm" as to clear $1.25 per acre from it in a year, certainly "deserve# credit for her energy." If Mr#. Thomas will take our farm nnd "innnage" it so as to accomplish this result, we will cheerfully pay her a salary $40,000 |icr annum, and content ourselves with the little remainder of $lO,OOO. Set out some strawberry plantar Making Pork, PACTS ANIi OI'INIIINH PltnM TIIK PX- I'KHIK.NI'BM OP KXPKMIKNf'EII MP.N. PotatocH are the bent roots for swine. Feeding for pork may best lie be gun at once. If pigs arc closely confined in pens, give tliem as much charcoal twice a wiH-k its they will eat. This corrects •any tendency to disorders of the sLomueh. Pigs to be fattened should be put up now. They will make more growth in a month now than in two months by and by. Give them plenty of pure water and dry, clean pens. Those who turn oil their pigs quickly, will probably make the most money. At any rate, they will make their pork cheaper. It is llie quick ly fattened uuimul that pays. V 1 " The profit is in selling pork early, thus saving a month of the most ex pensive feeding, when half tin- food goes to keeping up warmth in the body instead of into fat. Theaiiimal machine is an expensive one lo keep in motion, and it should lie the Object of the farmer to put his food in the most available condition for its immediate conversion into fat and muscle. Swine ought to lie kept perfectly dry and clean, and provided with a warm shelter, tu which they can retire al pleasure. This will greatly hasten the fattening and economize the food. lie that would have healthy pigs should give them a variety of clean, wholesome food, pure water, goensable. Flesh and fat are now made at half the cost of feeding in Novcralier. Much fool may now be gathered up, which costs little, and would other wise lie wasted. Iloil the screenings from the threshing machine with small potatoes for the hogs, an-1 feci sound old corn, or, what is better, corn meal. Fork made with "Soft corn is not cheaply made. Keep the soft corn and nubbins for the store pigs. In experimenting with a pig, Mr. Lawcs found that 500 pounds of liar ley meal, given as freely as it could he eaten, increases! his weight from 100 to 200 pounds in seventeen weeks. Had a longer time lieen tak en in the consumption of the food, it is conclusive that a good portion of it would have been expended in the maintenance of the animal's ex istence, and not nearly the amount of fat been produced. Wo cannot too often call attention to Uic great mistake which many far mers make in not feeding any grain to their pigs during the summer and autumn, while at pasture. It is not uncommon to furnish the pigs noth ing hut grass and the slops from the house until the time the corn crop is ready to husk. They nrc then shut up in a |cn, and thrown whole corn on the car. The pigs have lieen ac customed to a bulky rood, from which they can extract little more than suf ficient nutriment to keep tin-in alive, when, suddenly, they are shut up, and nllowed nothing Imt food containing, in a given bulk, three or four times an much nutriment. What wonder if a portion of it is voided in an un digested state? If the pig fills his stomach, what else can he do with it? Ills powers of digestion and aasimi lation are not three times as great to day as they were yesterday, when he had nothing hut grass, or other suc culent food, when shut up to fatten t The corn fed to a pig while at grass increases his powers of diges tion and assimilation, and as he ap proaches maturity, he will be able to digest and assimilate more concen trated food. The aim must lie to furnish him all he can possibly cut, digest, ami assimilate. It is here ' that cooking comes to our aid. It enables us to "crowd" the fattening pigs forward rapidly to maturity. It is a costly process, feeding pigs wholly 011 grain, ami we must short en the time as much as possible. 1 The pigs should IKS kept growing 1 rapidly during the summer, increus -1 ing the supply of grain as tlm pigs get 01-ler, and when shut up to fatten, four or five weeks feeding on rich, cooked food, should fill them up with ; lard. To cook grain for pigs merely for the sake of "making it go further," will seldom pay on ordinary farms, This is particularly the case where grain is comparatively cheap, and ' | fuel dear. It is profitable only when j adopted for the purpisc of enabling the pigs to eat and digest a greater quantity of food, and bring tliem rapidly forward for market. And it is still an open question whether we cannot adopt soum cheap er method of increasing the digesti bility of grain than grinding or cook ing it. Where grain can lie ground , cheaply on the farm, we would grind or crush it for all kinds of stock. Fill when il has to lie sent some dis tance to a mill, il is worth while to see if we cannot prepare it at home. In Mr. I,awes' ex|M.-riineiits on sheep, eight Hampshire Down sheep were put in two pens, four in each , pen, and allowed one pound of bar ley for each sheep, per day, the bar ley Is ing coarsely ground. Fen 1 was allowed the same quantity of barley, also coarsely ground, but lie fore Is ing fed, it was ronknl in roil tc ilrr Jiir 21 nr hour z. The ex |>eriiiieiit lasted ten weeks. The fob low ing are the results : 1 ' *| I. , ,f mmib ik. i. j Pro l~ lU,l*>. I ,I.M4r-. : It. n* of grith<-p. pern," sail < icntiiu sre pslining li-srn--I i -ll.MTUtloru iifxin ihi* puplic to prove tint thi limplo "grasshopper ' of our daddies is I positively deservint; --f .-.me unpronouites bio Latin name. Hut howover an intimate ' relative he may have imen of Julius ( V-ar and other Latin |re*>ple who had the good r i **n to study and use th- ir own language in preference to breaking their jaws over ' vain attempt* to use the tdturn of reni-te ' heathens id other ag--s, the inse. t iwmi to ; have continu-1 his ravages with as little ' i concern as though he had no Latin ances* i tors. Strange! It would, perhaps, be more lo the public interest just now to inquire why graoshop* 1 with of without Latin names, have liecome so plentiful. People who for years ! I have oliserved Nittany valley farmers sow ; ing corn soaked in a solution of slrhhiiine, : destroying the nests of crows and blai k \ birds, encouraging idlers in strolling alaiut I with d--üble.barrelled guns shooting every | thing that wears foathnrt, V. will be al no h-ss for an answer A practical remedy j in the case, and an efficient one, is to pro• ' Irrt thr hir4 —and of these, crows, black birds, robins and the several varieties of j woodpecker are most efficient in the de struction of grasshoppers, cut worms and other large ins- - ts. The small birds attend jto the smaller insects. Any farmer may convince himself hy his own observation , that none of these birds infest fields in , which insects, are not abundant, and that they rarely if ever disturb a stock of sound corn or other grain. Crows and black birds are especially vigilant and voracious in the destruction of gras-hopi-ers and cut worms. I>etroy these birds and we are left entirely without protection against the ravages of the insects named, and they will increase with incalculable rapiditv. The farmer's interest in the case is therefore obvious—simply proitrt l/ir Ain/a, and lie rejoiced when yon* freshly cultured fields are covered with them. Kx-Karviicu. $3,000,000 Worth of Dog per Year. The tlcpariaicnt of agriculture reports that the direct losses to sheep owners hy the ravnges of the tlogs reach $1,000,000 annually in wool end mutton. The direct loot in pre venting sheep husbandry in many district*, especially the South, ami consequent waste of a large |ercen tage of the grass crop, may lie prolv ably placed at double this annually. Dixpenae With Fence*. Fnnn II i (VfivKftlrttl Farm#*'. We would dispense with every rot! of fence on the farm |>osAlble, but keep in good order what you have nnd don't let the weed* and the bush es get the better of you in the corners. | | AKI)WAKE. W I LSON, McFA KLAN K Al CO. UKALKIW IN STOVES AND RANGES, TAINTS, OILS, GLASS, RAKES, FORKS, CRADLES &c SCYTHES. HOLE AfIKNTH Foil JO I r NSON 'H JC A I ,SOM I N 10. AI.LKIIUr.IfY STHKKT, .... IM MKF' BLOCK, .... BRI.LBBOBTK, PA ceittral STATE NORMAL SCHOOL (hlighth Surma I Schfjol iJihtrict t ) LOCK lIAVEN, CLINTON Co , PA 1 A. N. KAI H, A.M., I'rincijxil. r |MI IS SCHOOL, as at present con* M :i* .• ■ ! ■ • tA i ' f r i'r> fvaatofi -I • ~<] l Damn,*. l!uilllu*s um, u I • miin-Jiou., jl'Ulj Ir4lr i by It T-IiDUDI •!.U-r, of| ajitiiiK **t f. l***tum 11. Klll.fol an: **M of tu: 4-aa. HrfXKttl#i if • -firiy iioxhi'imm]. 1 - • Im i* .lll'Milt, at.'] !!%• to thai r *-■' k. Ii- i|'liua, firm an I L DM!, unlf.'ttn at. l thorough. Ki|iiMfi tiii4mta. !Jl> ' **tila *x Huk linn Ui that (jriailbK •" i PtodfQta a'lioltt. lat any (tin# . t UUMI - f MlJ; |,la. I , llf |Ht# I M J'l 1 ; * Im-4. II 111 ICl.Mlc.UUiy. IV. IV,- *LDfk. ifijl *'T C*M EM J A a!■ u, m 11. • ai i ■ utf-ti iai 111 Muk IV Art ; llf Kl'-0.. i.Uiy aal f*-.tittlM .< • 11, * -a aif I'iw S |fatonal, mI atolM.ta |fi4tuliA| UuraHi j Rial* lilf loiiial, tlx f u >.iig Ah-l n- rtr*. ||. • in., I il,. I urn., a>. 5 Ma.tr of Dm- •* . o ... iDaioatf-a D. th* tior ' .*• t" > ir | N oi,al * Kiflt-atM f Ho if at latum* lit , • .„'! 1* tl.. r.CAltf 11m Vtot agonal 1/i ir.p. arc literal, an ! • *. it, Ui .•i • - not InN r lit Im# i 'I -t-. r. f tin if ul • •• of Dm. . be! J. t * ... t♦i f-- . mo. ,oUb !-, * t • '!,' • t t ' ' ■ - . " • •i t • Il V J ' • ' t . I *l-1 •it !a "I Ifj. t! • v to .ir,e fVD 1 ' I lb-if tat. la. • Do f 1 all aoi It it j ,i r ■' "'*' ' •I' v . i th I a.ra at.l MMI,I ; fjf v - i . • alt' i a*l/ ah > ! ] M M lli-,1 tK. rc. t j-. ,t i t TrQl< * s Matu M* * ■ *■ I. ti v .i : or ft* nit* ! I •• • Mt. |p I r. C lltM Dt J il • lianof . s II l'.Mt J. ' It* f, I. I- *! 1* k A N Ila-.I \l \V ll*il .. It G I • k fato-iH • • f MtJI | I, **.. M I ■ i f il. II I I T. h. J.c vt J. M. f. M . f >J fti„ k I i if \ • < ttrti-n I .'Aif • i-Ka4, iW.Jmu, . 1L.1.-r •{ IM> 'l'm; < i:NTI:k IH;MOCRAT BOOK and JOB OFFICE RUSH HOI SK T.I.IK'K, IJKLLKKOXTK, PA., , now orricaiKO Glt EAT INI)IT EM KNTS T' TliOflK WIMIISO I-AA.R Plain oi- Fancy Printing. Wi Lm \o un i ual fkiiiitioa for {.rioling LAW IKMIKS, PAMPHLETS, CAT A I.< KiUES, l'K< M It A M MRS, ST AT KM KNTS, CI HCC I.A its, BILL HKADS, NoTK HKAIfS, lICSINKSS CAKIIS, INVITATION CAltlfS, CAHTRS UK VISITK, CAHI>S ON KN VRLOPKS, ANI) ALL KINDS OF BLANKS. Prinlinß J.mo in tbo bct tyle, on h>rl notir* and t the lownet rto. Majf*' 'rder by rrmil w4!l receive prompt attention. KIUKMHIH TIIB TLACB ! CENTRE DEMOCRAT OFFICE, Rush lluute lil'ifk, Itn mtriT. BBi.LBr.iBrK, PA. GREAT REDUCTION. ECONOMY 18 WEALTH. The zzzi. $7O Mathisei reduce! to e&ly JZ7. 11.50 PER WEEK. 11 orwi l it WnKnli I to Aaentm "THE FAMILY" SHUTTLE COR SEWING U£U MACHINE. M n|.>n An* pil{4tl ..r I I. It-w.lnq< I UM. m..| v,,.*.11.,w11b a t,a.,a ,m .itat.i ■ f Mt. *. tl.an aj "lli.l nia. hiiw, *i lira a.trk iif a family "fttr a lift-Haw. er II aitl nam frmtr 11 108 |r day f .r any "t" alt" Win. !<• *• fur a living,and .rata It a. than ntf Tat rai'l trf any afa matlilnta .d Ilk. gnalilr II ita I'.ric ahaliU. wttl t rr-ttti rral I r Ira iar,n-trn.l |w.' I-. r.a. It.d.ling l'.t yar.ia "f lltraad, il"ing aaay nlth Ik. fr*■•jtwnl l.alndlas "f tt'dddna. Il ntakw th. altttilJ., rl iulde-UM-eed. I', k • liUh, lilt, aanw na i.ith ardta t.f th. anrk , ahitk rm-iini tb. i-iaanr lanr.i Ih. (UaleatnlAl. Th. Klunawd. Iturl an l moat lartlng alllr h rm prWata-d Il n taaall, fur alr.oglh and r-.tiaiani hard wnrk. lnlrr t hang.ald. • .tking |wrla Manilla. IttrW id An. fad i.liW .ira-1. Will run f< r mar. ailkoal npalr.; la tn| l In lnarn,.a.y I" hianag., wndi rrd.K.l |i.rfwlly In an Unnr, and alaayr rnady In a nn.ni.al In Jo rmy daairiplinn id hna.y •* Un. rnrtk at l.w nl, mnr. aaajlr. immdlily ami Mn. and with laaa lalair r Imqid. Ibaa any nlb.r marhinm. T *f Milia. .rr did m -an dir. Il mil rra anylhlng a nrrrlU can |dnr, from lac* •>* ' aiwhrn lo lir.il • l.ilh nr harnnaa, aiili any kind nt llinrod. and ran nßlwanty yaeja ,n-r inlr.nl. iHrfa a atnwg, .Iralghl nnndl., and new l inkr ih.m. It nann-i mla. of Jir j. a .litih.rav.l or hr. ak IL Ihi'-ad Th. nnmry rlinnifnlli ndun.Ud if II will n.d oriaoaa and oi rvral any nun bin. al Jnwl.l. tkoprlr.. II yo bar. any oili.r nan bin*. Imy thla and bar. a li.llrr .ma. Tb. r*w and T.f0.111 y tf fta rmrllnn ami onality of II" w.wk la ila fowl r< ■ .mmandm lb.a II will h.m, *ll. Ink. I .raid, mrd. Idnd, galliot, 'jnill. nibs f.liwt, foM. arallo|>, abllf, roll, 1.a.t., . m'-rdd.r, run O|i l.iumliha, .! nun bin*, ar* I.a. Ihan Iboa. aabW by u.t. root mUnbarlory and raj-i I rolling nun bin. la lb. world r.w liluwal man. addrma FAMILV SIIITTTLK M Aril IB K 00 , |-ly 1M Broadway, Maw York. A- KNOW SHOE * ■ .•flß.u-TuUa It, fllf. I on an* aitrf In'. Imtng Cti'.w Sti jo . M., • at Hn'.w KHxu II '1 . t l-rataa Know Pbnr 'i 4J tw.rrlr.. |„ H.|l.f„nta 11J r M. lu-at.-a Hcllaf..ut* 4-&'. c V arrltra at Snow *• ItA.MRI. ItII'AIf, 11.n.>l huj^rialn,*, tit F >AI,I) KADLE VALLEY RAIL- * I"AI> Tim- IftUlf, l, 1K77 : *; Mall. •URNAKB, MRNNI,. K|. Mall. 1 '' ARTL KI TIROII* I !><(• .7 CIM * /I I . *' I># •**•! Tjn>ll# l/*tv#. N 7).' * J; * 4<# '■ *1 " Vail *• ... •JY A l7 l7 ...... " R.ti'l l!*gl " ... 7 jfj h4- | •'* (,T " Ilaaiiab ** ... 734 FI (rj '•• " " L'"F Matilda M ... 741 !♦ 11 I f • M M.rtba •• ... V ' " ••• Ju'Ufi " *4)\ V .*> •6J J . ■ IN WOT* •• . -II V4l •4. F 1 • .... FF.oii IF) 44 ... A Y 1,1 641 t •• ... >]i t • B '* 8 ''' .... " 11, llrl'.nta M ► ]' l(j 6la 4V. •• M.lrabu.. •• . H .*. |„ 1- •I * * * • i -.'tlo •• ... . ;.*. |„ . , *"* 8 4" " M ami Ragla ... v 0" I'j ,) I I ... TTMWMTJ " ■■ | J !r° •••• " - ... vi io -.j ' 4 4 8 ' " It- ' !' ' f< k " ... V •„*.* ).| '.7 ;• •*' 4 M Mill ll.n v II ~ IJ 12 fw'iilH " .*Olll4 4 4- aj! " I,k II-t. •• ... *. j n ]. I >KNXS YL\ AXIA RAILROAD. * —'l'H'Ud* Ipl.la ; ii, i'l, .i,j all* r In*, • mUt 1; 1(171 t.T W A It It. KBie MAIL !. .. •!, a*cl,M. ... „ 11 •• " , 4 Z I •"1" 4 v..-. I'.k 1U..0 ... ... U 44* ain " it lo M - ... nrtnlWi )■.. N1 AOAIIA I\l 1t1..-.- ,i, . 7■. II .m- ui| |o ... . ~ Milium.putt j " atrt.M t K* i. i t . |*a~ >.■*> Ij tbi. Ham lion in I'-||. „ "•••■"( 4-.i|. >u r*M MM. !••• I Wi.l.ia ..... 114..,, " 11n,.bu, • 7r - afrit** .1 I. t 11., a 4ii, I ll I W A 1.1, PACII lI 1 \|,|:l.- ~ .. U. , Hat.a . r. 4', . m 4 I.r Kwl. a,.k. , I! R t |i It It a. ti. Krl M 1 R..1 an* Wrat mwwrt at Krt ultb Iraio. •ti I. . A M K K at f. ttt ultb 11 I u I || II .at I n. t . fulfil .111. |! K V A P. U It, at. 1 at litiflU..*! .Mb A V It |t Partar f.ra .11l run i*t.-.n phlla*b*pbia an* w :lliat,,t..ti I, Riarara II •(.*. ..t Cn. li| i~ W.t, ri..,..V1|,t.1a M|,,- *,.! an* la, Kt|n I ..I at,* Rnuda} Rij |j,.l Naapttig ,'at, n, all i,tbiralua. Ma A lliuait, tint'l l"i.j*r u.1.1.1. nt. 1879. THE PATRIOT. 1879. Opt Up m Clnb and Receive Your Pappr F TOP. Tho DAILT PATRIOT will L>o bj tniiil lo rlula nt the followinjj rate# ; fr cify pft }t-nr | 0 a rhil. nf fir#. f£jA (*♦ cvj,f j-r rraf laj a t4 la lIAO f-r ftfyr )wr taar to a n f. ttr.a op U.* tlab. rrct* B rlbnaJ mUm i<* lrl of a par. The WiuiY PATRIOT will be rent HY • mail at the folluwin:: rate* : f JiRI annntu ft* *104!. Cj, 11T4I t* annuta pr mpr U> a tl.b nf Urar. 110 i-f antra a, |t nfn t.> a rial, nf etrbl. lIAKI Ir annum pr mpj tn a Hat. a* kit,*.. *&. I |..-t annum eopj t a rial. *4 blry. pn annum |*t enpy la a rlub nl any #<* ! l jrmrt ptp#tl*B(* w Pntrnt AltotncTt. a THE s< II:N l IRIT- llR.roiti*. All Palmta nbtaltiM lbr,m*b mit aaenri at. n< tl.<#.l 4 lu Ibr artaurirtr Rcenan. a m-ntlily pa|*t .* 1., r . Hrrulallon. pul,l|.|.n* by na. an* *"t. ,l in Mmlllc an* Mf. Hat.Kal tnallrra. It ci.al.lna fnll llata ,4 all alH.ua* I'atfMa. *upurii| tiiqa £4 rout, a yrat. t.ut pu(*. Rlolmen onpy aonl ftw. Hn,* n. y-ur on pnatal rat*. lIT-V-X:2.TTO3=L3 on* u a *oartl|4|nn of your Intonllua. siting yr.nr tM la your oua language an* .f .Til gtr an nelalon aa tn pat'.tal illi J. .MH full InMrUrtinna, .longing n*.tiling fc,r oar a*rtm. Out law*,. "Hon In iwrw nra Patrma," al.mt w patanl Ua Pali uK 4cm fata, Tta.lr Matka, Ibelr rnatti, Ar, ami ft fa requiut. ADDREBST R. 8. A A. P. LAOEY, PATENT ATTORNEYS, I No. 004 F Street, WAMHXOTOH, D. C., Ktorly Oppoatte Patent Ofßra. Arrrar* of Pay, Bounty and Pensions. Wa baa* a Bwrtau lu rbufg* nf ft pa Maura* lau, fT, n* rtarfca. bw |mm nin-n nf all Knltltar-. China. Pat a IH.iiuly an* I'rntAuna At ua tbutga no law. nnl.a twvtuW, ttMaja kg return tawUg* H .l* b* aaut " I U k. 8. A A- r. L YCCV.