Wilson, Mr Fa via it* f <'o., Hani ware Dealer*. HARDWARE! WILSON", MoFAHTiANE & CO. DKALKKtt IN STOVES, RANGES? HEATERS. ALSO Paints, Oils, Glass and Varnishes, AND IBTTIX-IDEIRS' HARDWARE. ALLEGHENY STREET. .... IIUM KM* BLOCK. .... HKLLBIO.NT*, PA. limine#* Canls. I IARXESS MANUFACTORY J[ 1_ 1" Garrnan'e New lllock, BKLLP.KONTK. PA 1-1) F P.BLAIR, P . JEWELER. WATinn. CLOCKS, JKWCIKt, Bc. All onrk nratlv oiccoUd. Oo Allcglicny slrwl. nn.lcr Rr.., ktHul II'MWO. *•* I> KALE ItS IN I'UItK DRUGS ONLY. ; I ZELLEIL A SON, A ft, I.HCOHISTB, No A. llrockerhuff Bow. S 5 , All th> gUtiiUnl l'lfi>* VlrJi. iu- l'r * ? Acrtplloiu '"! Tmll. ID-ciP" occur. Ml J j. je yliu.Mcr DrocM, Ac., Ac. j r 1 4-,f i e I Ot 18 DOLL, I.J FASHION A lILB IHS'T k SHOEMAKER, Brockr.hoß How, AllKhny "iwl. J.J_ iLll.toot*. P. C. Ai MRU. P.". ' > *• MoIA.C.h r. IT*IHST NATIONAL BANK OF 1 BELLEEONTE. Allcl>n *—'■ Hll'ont. TCENTRE COUNTY BANKING V7 COMPANY. • R.|r BpoIH A.i.l Allow Inlrt. Diftcouoi Nol—l Buy .n't Rll Gov. B*ctiHtl., Gold *nd Conpom. Jixn A. Rvi, Prcl.lmt, j, miMW.OMkWr. TRAVELER S GUIDE. BELLEFONTK & SNOW SHOE R. R._Tlm.-T.l>l. In on nd ftr M.y 1 ' U.r.'S Snow Shoe 7.20 *. *..rriv. In Bcll'font. I.i *• Bell.fonl. lO.i'. A. .rrivM t Snow Sho "uin ln> Sho. 2.i f. ■.,rr|r. in B-ll.fonl. 3 IV F. W. | M m IVlltlbnt* 5.1 V t W ..rrltM it Snow *h. 6 57, w. DANIEL RIIOADS. G.n.rml Snp.rlnt.nd.nl. BALD EAGLB VALLEY RAIL ROAD.—TIOI.-T.W*, April 29. I*"?: E*r. Mail, wuttwann. taatWAAD. Kip. Mall AM P. M. It 10 T y'l Arrive at Ttrone Lea** 73J t4H h ,1 455 Kaat tjrun* 7 3D • *d 759 651 X Vnll " -\ *2 *5 7.M A47 ...... * R.l'l End* " -7 4. *O2 74H f, 36 " PowlM " ... 752 9 9 7,i r, ::i " IIAIIII.II " ••• 7 M 913 7a. : s " P"f M.UI4. ... 00 91 7.-7 617 " M.rthn " —* °J 9 B'' 7], t, i. ...... " Juli.n ,f ... kI • 932 7 * 5 '.7 ..... w Cnionilll. 14 .. 123 •39 7 <) 54* " Snuw Sho. In " *32 ®23 A'A4 45 " Mllrtbnrg " ... * •JJ A46 534 " Blli'onl. " ... 8 W • s > 63A 5 2". - Mil-burg " •• • J® "J 6 "i", ft |5 • Curlln " ... 9OAIO 19 AIV 510 " Monnl Engl. " —nl2lo 25 9 501 " How.rd " -|0 37 I, V. 450 ..- " En*l"Ul " —* M '® J 450 445 •' B-- h I'fwk M —®JO JO M 634 4 .VI " Mill 11.11 " „. 9MII 1A 6 '29 430 " El.mlnitow " —•M11 2" t25 425 " lxick H.v.n " .W 01 11 23 1)E N NSYLV AN IA R AILROA D. I —'Phil.'lilphl. mil Eri. Dltlt|on.>—On .nd ntt.r D*— Phlll.lphi.-. 7 91 n B •• |* ll.TrivliiirK-.- 10 Ml, in H •• Willi.mvport. 2 3>pm " arriv*. .1 Rcnuro. 4 4n p tn P.ncr. BY this train BUM In RHW fnnt.nl ... - I 34 p m EAST LINK ImI Phll.d'lphln- II 45 • m •• " M.rTi.biir, 335p in •' M Wi11i.rnriMTt.............. 730p in " nrrtvra t Luck 11.v.n 8 40 p in EA.TWARD. PACIFIC EXPRESS Irarr. Ixvk lUvw ,040 • m ** Willi.m.port-- 744n in *• arrlv. Nt H.rrWbnrg ..... II 44 . m " PhlUd'lpM... . 3 45 pai DAY EXPRESS IMIM R.novo 10 10 . m •• " 1.," k ll.nn 11 2D.ni " " Wi11i.m^i0rt......... 12 40 .in " nrrlvra t 1Urr1rtmrg........... 4 10 p in •• •' Phllwl.lphln. 720 pm ERIK MAIL limvra tUm-ya 3 2V p m " " L*wh llaren.9 4' pn. M '• WilliamaporL 11 "ft p m " arrtre* at llarrlaLorc 2 Uam * M FAST I.IN F. lea Tew H illtama|K>rt 12 .76 ara " arrtTea at flßrrtatmrg 7 6A a m M M Philadelphia. 776 a m flrla Mail Wat. Niagara P.vpreaa M eet. Lock llawea Areata in oda t 'n Meat and t>y Kiprewa Kaat. make rloae ronaection* at NorthuinlerUnd with LARK K train* for Wllkeaharre and ftrr*tiU>n. Krte Mall Weat. Niagara Ktprewa Weet, and Krt* Ea pre** M eat, and L*ek Ila*en Accommodation Meat mak* cloee ronnertlon at Mllllamport wit* N.C. H W. train* north. Erie Mail We*l, Niagara Etpreaa Wert, and Day K*pre Kaet. make fl*e coanection at IxKk Hater With It T. V H R train*. F.rie Mail Ka*t and Weet connect at tirle with train* on I. H AMUR K. at Corry with 0 C A A V R R , at Emporium with R. N. T. A P. R. R., an I a< Driftwood with A V. R. R Parlor car* *lll Fnn hetween Philadelphia and WilMarr.*p>rl on Niagara Kipreaa M eat. Erie Ksprew Weat, Philadelphia F.tprea* Raat and Day Ktpree. * Kant, and flunday Ripreaa Kaat Plaeplng car* on al* night train*. W w A. H*twiu. Oen'l Superintendent T 11RARD HOUSE, \ I CORNKR CHESTNCT AND NINTH STREETS, rnii.KlPHtt. Thin hm pmtalD.ot lo . rtty fim.d for It. mm fnrtobl" M.h, I. k.pt In ..ry rnpmt M,n.l to .ny 6rt rU— hut.l. In th. country Owlnß to th Xrin ••nr.of th. tlmra. th. prk. of hoard h bmn rHncwi In Tiitri 001.L4U p.r d.y. i. M'KIKRIN. IJbP • M.n.r BUB H HOUSE, BRLLETONTR. PA.. IS OPKN. 2S-3m D P. PKTE.R4. PropriXor MOVFiYTo Loan atfl perCt. JUVYIIIJI I, R TIIE MUTUAL LIRA INSUR ANCE Co or NEW TORK. nn Br.t moftgnn, on Improvit farm pmp.rty. In Im not lw than te.ooo and not .irradln* on. third nf th. prraant rain, of th property. Any portbin of th. principal ran b paid off at any ttma. and II ha. Hran th. raatnm nf th. company to permit th. prtvclpalto remain m bmg a. th. norrowrr wlthra, if th. Internet la promptly paM Apply to CHARLES P. SHERMAN Attora*yt-law. 427 Coart atrrat. Ramdlng, Pa., or to DAVID Z. KI.INR Co '• Appr.lrar. 2-tf MlHhait. Pa. ARMAN'S HOTEL, Uppo.lt.Court 110 d... HFLLREONTL, PA TERMS II 24 PRR DAT. A sead Ltrary attached. I>l I'ro/'rsniaiiat I'artls. HA. MI-KKK, • ATTORNIT AT LAW 12-tf ofll • Court UutUM. llMll. f. ntr, )v I FIELDING. I I.AtV AMI < i >l.l M TION OI*FI K. tS-lj . 1.1 MiHH.h l'\ \\ T A. MORULSOX, ▼ J • ATTUIiN K1 \ I I 671 HM.I.KHINTK. I*A. Office In W , ~|t ing'a |(|- < k, oj.jHH.it.. ti.rCwuit j Conultail*iti In I.Q|(li*li r Get uiaft J |j C. T. ALII iNDir.. c. M ftOWft* V LEX A NDKIt A BOW Kit, IV ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Pa , may !* t"ueulted In KuglitU or Gar man. in German'* lluilding, 1-ly JAIUA.II4VIR. J. HIUT GINIir. HKAVKIt A UK I'll A ItT, ATTORNEYS IT LAW, Office oo Allegheny ilmt, uortb of lligb. belle f'tllr. p® , (J DF. FOItTNKY, • ATTORN EY AT I.AW. IIKI.LKFUNTR. PA 1 Last d*r to Ihf left In the Court llohm. 2*ly JOHN BLAIIt LINN, *' ATTORMBT at LAW. HF.I.I.KFONTE. PA 1 Office AU'i;lirrty Street, nrer P.et (>m. e 21 - lj I L. SI'ANGLKK, *' . ATTORNEY 5 I LAW. RKLLRFONTK. CENTRE I'til NTY, PA Hj*<*ial attention to Collation*; jr* tl- f In all lh* Court#; Consultation* In German or K gii*h. J-lj nB. KELLER, • ATTORMBT AT LAW. OfTW n Allegheny tttret Houtli *id# of Lyoa'r •tore, tlellefonte. Pa. 11 j t w. mi riu rvsrt ooanojv. MURRAY A GORI>ON, ATTORNEY* AT I AW. CLEARFIELD PA Wi'l attend the Bellefonte Court* when •pwtailj f ptoyiJ. I || R P C. HIPPLK, 1 • ATTORNEY AT I.AW. LOCK IIAVEN. PA. 1 All 1 HII> i romptly attended U.. Ily I | \\'.M. P. MITCHELL, ' ' PRACTICAL SURVEYOR, LOCK IIAVEN. PA , Will attend to all w.-rk In Clearfield, Centre an 4 Clinton eontitie* offl, • ci l-unC" I>wk Hatm \tt'>nal Hank 2Dly \V C. HEINLE, V ' • ATTORNEY AT LAV*. tiII.LET'iNTE. PA vffl re In C.ora4 lloo**, Allpfhm itrsot. *prta) attoniton gi**n to tha collection of claim* All hoilnaa att-nd*d In promptly. 21-ly W. 4. WALLACE. p. L. IRIM. WALLACE A KREBS, * ATT"ItS M * .T I IW CLEARFIELD. PA. Will attend and try rao*a at IMlef<.nt when *pe rial! i*ta;i. ' |.)| WILLIAM MFCULLOUGH, * V ATTORNEr AT LAW, CLEARFIELD. PA. Alt hoelnewa promptly attended to. l-|y I \R. JAS. H. DOBBINS, M. I)., I / PIIV*ICI AN AND ACROFOB. IHB All*cb.|i) At, LIgWY Ibni Ato.*, -<' RKI.I.EFOSTR. I'A. nU. J. W. RHONE, Dentist, can la f.und at hi* "flk* and re*id*oce on Nerih , •td of High •tree! threw door* K-**t of Alleghany, Beilefonte, Pa. CANCER REMOVED, WITHOUT KNIFE, and in most ' * caeew without lain Applr to C. n P. Flail KK Hnaltbarg. 12-Am* rentre Cnwnty. I'a I A PERFECT STRENCTHENER A SUm^^Eß.| r™""""i I I HON BITTERS are highly recommended for *ll disease* re- I quiring a certain and efficient tonic } especially Indigestion, ItyjtrjHtn, h.trr- I 1 > '"•'< f'.wn, Hon/ of AppflUr. Lot* StmylK, Isirk rf F.nrnjy, tit. Knrichra I I lha blood, strengthens the mnaclea, and give* new life to the nerve*. They art I like a charm on the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, -tit h I m Tiding iht J'nnH, RtitJiing, llfnl t* tAe Sitmuvh, Ifmrlhnrv.tlr, Tim only I Iron Preparation tliat will not blacken the teeth or gi\e I headache. Bold by all druggist*. Write for the AB C Hook, 32 pp. of I useful and amusing reading— ml frit. BROWN CHEMICAL, CO., Baltimore, Mtl. I BITTERS AGENTS WANTED To tak* tulMcHpUos* tat th. INTERNATIONAL REVIEW, tk* latrat and trat American publication, of Ik. hi,beat clan, with ortrtnal roatrltoulona from th. nnwl ral.brat—t tnlati la erary coon try. Rdtlml by J T. Mam, Jr., and Heary Catmt Icadg., (.nllcmen af th. hlghrat attainment, and rultnr*. Nad whom namea nr. alow a a SLt.nl guaranty at th. ralaa af th. Rartiw. 41 wan hrlght, readable and faatrartlra; roaaMpell taa la HtMti'nr.. pmg' raalr. In mtmara. nnewtarla. In religion, and liwUpend.nl In politic a. Prlc. Wl cnta a namlwr; R. UO a yrar. A eamplata 1 Agrafe Out St nnl oo reeelpt of If CM, A apoclman • I copy arat to any addran tor 14 arata. I | A. 8, BARNRS A 00., Pabllah.ra, j 111 *US William SL, Nam York. I I New AdrertiHcmrnt*. AoolmbiullMii Of Hops, Buchu, Mnrv drnk|o *< i Dandelion, *lUi *Ji i.m *• i *4 ntontcmur* tiv* |.io|Krt of ail other hitters, roak r ■%the ifrri4'<4 Blood Purifier, Liver Pea u IX* tor, einl IJfe ami IDaUU iurftorliif Ajfeul earth. No illiiiaifi A >n pnfMlhly lon* dUt hm Hop ItUUri are U§Xhl." 'J autd perfect are their Ih#7 f tfil Tig::t: til igl isd laira. To ell ehuM #m*n|4oyrt*nt rauoo Irrrirultrl' ty .f t)e borleof% urinary onrane, or h. r<~ (julrean Api*uii^L Tntr aixl mud hilniulanl, lloplll Iters are UivalN^ 1^0 ' Without Intox* Icati ng. MIL Wo matter what your symptoms are wlu*t th AIIM-**O r JlW m 1,1 '• Wop lilt* m loa t watt until y.rtißli*' •<* hut If y u only ferl IMI n <* sulTorX o ' *• y f "* r fr Mi.ds ■ eoirer.hut ue and uriro iu UMn Mop B I Hemeiutier flop lUthra I* V| K druwd I ilmnkpn lentrurn but t!w n d jt. \ ■ UrMlti'tne ever mas. the and NOPt** end no | r*ib tr ehould bo without thrut. ■■■■■■■A I D 1.0.1* •" ite and Irr* Ist this run C f i hnirikciiiM-M. u• of o|imm, foiwuM •. U nar< < iiniifi'i la. u ud H ■ fortlrrular Uep Bitter* If#. Ce., V W •isaaa Battle Creels, Mich bran, MAJfCVAOrtJBr.ai or i*a. ouf.r utuntj! DMM : "" r^ Traction and Plain tnginoa and Horso-Powors. II oat I mplr> Tltt* hrr Jittery / K:&hlt>l!thrd fta the \% or|rL 10-IT. 00 YEARS y/ /, maiiiuretnrrit, nr kri< ■'■•■ i •-/, • ' VMI ".n / •' Tritrtlull KiiNHira *• I I'luln i.Ofc.uie e. r lu tl. Aioernaii ptßrkrt A AAFLILWH "F fea'ure* a*4 i WPFIEEIEEEF< far L*e|. hafethT with LEPWLAR HI ROEFR*/. t( >* a* I M/i-ele/i rv •*. . r luakrra > .tir e.xew of H* j era* r- fmui 0 t* I J Iturar ca rarity, f-e 'iw . *nr ••** To et) lee of •• II jnUl H -fee !*• vrrre 7,600,000 1 1 • ouietarit'v on btnil, (nxn whtrh I 't th' tu rtnni-Arah.e woud-wi rM f mr r> TRACTION ENGINES-?'J> I - • j' | . I ' • r-i/ H, It), 13 liorec Pott r. j Jf/ >r.in-r. nnd ThrrshrrMirc " (rrlPl tt TnrrhjijiM, rr. Clmilan ftt fnv KICHO'.S, 9MSPARD 4 CO. ' ■ <"•--!<. MlOi 'JMIK C'KXTKK DKMOC KAT BOOK and JOB OFFICE BUSH HOUSE 111/ X K, BKLLKKONTK. I'A., i* Kow orrtmsa r; It KA T INDUCE MKN T s TO Tl|o*K WIHIIIKO riR*T-r LAW ItooKS. PAMPHLETS, CATALOGUES, I'ROOK A MM KS. ST.* TKMKNTS, CIRCULARS, HILL HEADS, NOTE HEADS, BUSINESS CARDS, INVITATION* CARDS. . CARTES ME VISITK. CARDS ON ENVELOPES ANI) ALL KINDS OF BLANKS BajrOrdor* by mail will rorojro pr<>mr.i attorition. B&?' Printini; d'.tio in tho l>ot tylo, on brt notico and at the b.wfwt rate* riILMOIIK A CO., V I i,aw and roixwrrioN hour, K STMIT, WAPHIMGTOM. I> C. Mak* <'.JIMHon*. Herniate I/mm and ailand In all Mom is.atdnd In lh.ni I.ANII HCltf, pnMDr'a A.t.llilnal llnmMim.| Hlihu ami I.AND W A lilt A NTS anil er in type. We had to get ready soun way for the coaches, which, nt 1 o'clock in the morning, required I'M or .*.OO pupeis. After every exertion we were short nearly a column, but there stood on the galleys a tempting column of "pi." It suddenly struck me that Ibis might lie called Hutch, i made up the column, overcame the scruples of the loretuan, and away tl'J country edition went, with its tliibilogical puzzle l<> worry the hon est agricultural reader's head. There was plenty of time to s,t up a e< l iiim ol plain English for the local i dition." Kir Richard tells of a man whom •e met in Nottingham, who for tbir ' v-four \. ars prcserv. d a copy of the Leicester lb mid , hoping that some i.y the letter would is.- explained. >larU Twain's U|, The Hon. Homshame Hornet bad very unpleasant ex|xi ience lately, tlr. Twain was advertised to lecture ! n the town of ("oleehcster, but for 1 -oine reason failed to gel around. In die emergency the lecture committee lecidcl to i mploy Mr. Honiet to de. , 1v*• r bis celebrated lecture on tem|-r --nice, but *o late iii the day was Ins arrangement that lulls announcing it could not Is- circulated, and the au dience assembled expecting the cele brated innocent. Nobody in the town knew Mark, or had ever heard him lecture, and they had got the j notion that he wa* funny and went to the lei lure prepared to laugh. Even i those on the platform, except the ; chairman, did not know Mr. Hornet from Mark Twain and so when he | was introduced, thought nothing of the name, as they knew Mark Twain 1 was a nam de plume and supposed his ' real name was Hornet. The denoue ment is this: Mr. Hornet first re marked, "Intemperance is the curse of I the country." The audience hurst into a merry laugh. He knew it could not be IIIS remark and thought bis clothes must l>e awry, and he asked the cbair | man in a whisper if lie was all right anil got "yes" for an answer. Then lie said, "Rum slays more than dis ease!" a louder laugh. He couldn't understand it, hut went on. "It breaks i., happy homes!"still louder mirth. "It is carrying young men down to death and hell f" a perfect roar of applause. Mr. Hornet U-gan to gel excited. He thought they ! were guying him, but lie proceeded : —"we must crush the ser|ent! "—-a tremendous howl of laughter. The men on the platform, except the chairman, squirmed as they laughed. Hornet couldn't stand it. "What 1 am saying is gospel truth!" he cried. The audience fairly bellowed with mirth. Hornet turned to a man on the stage and said: "Ho you sec anything very ridiculous in my re marks or behavior?" "Yes, ha, ha, —it's intensely funny—ha ha ha! (}o on!" replied the roaring man. This is an insult," cried Hornet, wildly almot. More laughter and cries of "do on, Twain 1" And then the chairman got the idea of the thing, and loae up and explained the situation, and the men on the stage suddenly quit laughing, looked at each other in a mighty sheepish way,, and they quit laughing, too. And then Mr. Hornet, being thoroughly mad, told them he had never before got into a town so entirely populated by asses and idiots, and having said that, he left the hall. And the as semblage then voted to censure Twain and the chairman, and dispersed amidst deep gloom. AN architect who built a new ritv hall for a western town made a botch of it and fled to Canada, as he left wort! with his friends, "to remain until the affair should blow over." Next day a high wind struck the town and his friends telegraphed him: "Come back. Tho whole shebang was blown over last night." TIIR fatted calf was killed that a forgiving father might re>veal his feel ings toward a prodigal son. Iltc tfrnttf Jlfraocr.it, BBLLSrONTB, PA. I *'^* > Tf * NEWS, KACTH AS!) MUGOKHTIONH. Every farmer in hm annual rj-ftrrirnre. Uncarem Hnmtihintf uf value. ll', ife it ami tend it to the "Agricultural Kilitur of the DsMOl HAT, Kellefonte, I'eoo'a," that other farmer* may hare the benefit of it. I.et commiiniralton* he timely , and be *ure. that j they are brief ami melt jioinled. Tnr. lower house of the Connecti cut (Jeneral Assembly boasts that a little more than one third of its membership are farmers. The Con necticut (Jeneral Assembly is to be congratulated, but we submit that it looks like a serious reflection upon Connecticut farmers. A COKRESPONDENT asks. "What is the best met hod of feeding cattle in W inter !"' We don't exactly know. One man might prefer to take tin ox on Ins lap ntid feed him with a spoon. Others would bring liirn into the dining room and let him sit at the table with the old folks. Tastes ersons do. and permitting a constant supply to remain before the animal, is one of the most probable means of producing disease, and Ike most positive in rendering animals unfit for fast work. Large supplies of hay have the effect of making the stomach large and weak. TIIK mission uf these long winter months seems to he to refresh and strengthen our languishing energfea and over-taxed tninda, to develop and mature plans for the future and to garner strength and vigor for their successful carrying out Without forethought, carefully matured plans, and sufficient preparation, permanent success is never obtained in anything. The American Harden. IT should never lie forgotten that rich cattle food makes rich manure, and rich manure heave crops, while, on Uie other hand, poor feed means lean cattle, poor manure and inferior cropa. Three Hint* for Corn Grower*. The existing Mute of affair* a* re corded hy "Old J'robabilities," make* corn planting wern a great way* in the future a* yet, hilt it is not oti" day too early to he*tow some careful thought upoo the subject. Here are ! three little paragraph* which it will ; w '" •" jmnder in this connection : . } l '* "fly good reed that inske* * goo l J result* potmble. t -It in md that if od land i* plough ted jt J et before the corn m planted tire -OIIIIH Will feed upon the end and not ■ > injure the corn. The average > of t o n u )<-# (than one half of th<- |K,,ii,le yield. I W hen we think how little the second , halt of one hundred bu-heU Of corn ' " ,,u per acre, the profit of growing *uch a c rop become* apparent. Farming in Tennessee. 1 A IY-nncsseo correspondent of the Arte Am gives the following uncotn ( plirnentnry account of the farming in ! that State. \\ e fear that it* coun tei part could be found, "in spots" in Centre county; I lie liinil in of a linn-stone quality ; much t* a great quantity of moisture at the root*. I hi* i- the rase with such kinds as , carnation-, houvardias, heliotropes, geranium* and roses, especially if grown in a hou*e heated by artificial 1 menu*, and a minimum of oO 5 rnain ggined. A good many failures with ; during the winter an- cause! bv ii"'. supply-tug -ufli ient water to the roots w hen growing. For year* I made this mistake myself, hui a* v. are • daily learning the nature and rcquire | mi nt- of plant- better, I find that too much water cannot he given roses growing in a high temperature, hav- L ing plenty of healthy foliage, so long a* there i* sufficient porositv in the , -ml to prevent saturation. Dryness at the root* i* often the cause of rail d w on plant*, and i* also the cause of ' the plants producing imperfect buds. , W*fieri plant* are place! in warm rooms, it i a good plan to cover the surface of the pot*, or if growing in shallow branches, the surface of the '•ed, with moss, which may either be the green mn*s found growing on stump* and stone* iu the moist part* of thr woods, or sphaguiurn moss found in *wamps; this latter is the kind I generally use, but the other i* the prettiest for house plant*." Board* and Shingles Cheaper than Teed, Zmm ih Ammtn Fsirasi It will require a great amount of 1 hay and grain to make up for the lose of heal of a c