21) c Centre Democrat.
S. T. SHUGERT A. E. L. ORVIS, Editors.
* VOL. 6.
She Centre
ftO
Toptni 81.50 per Annum in Atlvnuce
Thursday Mornine, February 21, 1884.
WE are indebted to Ex-Governor
Cur tin for a copy of his speech in the
House of Representatives in defence
of Geu. Fitz John Porter. If possible
we will give this admirable speech to
our readers next week.
IT is said that Pittsburgh capitalists
promise building a rolling mill and a
woolen mill iq Huntingdon, provided
the citizens will assist liberal Iv.
%
A niLL amending the postal laws
j was passed in the House of Represen
tatives on Monday last, reducing post
age on second class matter, including
newspapers and periodicals. It in
creases the one cent weight mailable
matter from two to four ounces.
EX-SENATOR EATON, of Connecti
cut, is being favorably mentioned as a
probable candidate for President. lie
is undoubtedly au able man with a
record that cannot he discounted. The
fact of his refusal to accept the elec
toral count swindle will not tell
against him if presented to the public
TICK commissioners of immigration
iu New York, report that in spite of
the act of congress prohibiting the
M importation of paupers, they were
compelled to return over 1,300 eic ti -
A tute emigrants to the ports from which
® they come. The commissioners are iu
favor of the enactment of a penalty
sufficiently stringent to enforce the
law„
• -
MILS. GARFIELD, it is said, very
muoli to her discredit, has written n
letter to Mr. Ilorr, of Michigan, thank
ing him for his speech against the bill
awarding justice to GEN. Fitz John
Porter. The brutal opposition o;
Logan, Keifcr, and such, wer tc be
expected, but that the wife of the late
inurd red Preaid- nt d<-ircs to mix in
it, is passing strange at least.
| POLITICAL gossips n--< rt with sorn<
W confidence that a movement is on foot
/ to fix up a Pr. i.lnitial slate for the
|r Democratic par|y, which shall l>ear
aloft the names of Senator Bayard, of
Delaware, and Ex-Senator McDonald,
of Indiana. Messrs. Bayard and Mc-
Donald have been secu t- gether iu
conversation, and this, of course, is
sufficient to start the press gossips.
The Democracy could go further and
fare worse then in taking these dis
tinguished men for their standard
bearer .
THE harmony now existing between
President Arthur apd Attorney -Gen
eral Brewster, is said to he of the same '
sort that prevails with the stalwarts
and half-breeds in New York. Brews,
ter is determined that the Federal
thieving marshals, district attorneys
and judges in the south and elsewhere
shall settle up their accounts. These
ire the fellows who control the Repub
g l' c ® delegations of the south to the
P National convention, and just now
when the Arthur tide is booming to
the front, the time is not propitious to
call upon his trusted partisans for
honest wals.
THE Virginia legislature have passed
a bill repealing an act of the re-ad- j
juster legislature lodging in the county
judges the power of appointing the
election officers of the state, ami
placing it in an election board to be
appointed by the legislature. Tbia
bill Governor Cameron, who is still
kgatoe of a moiety of the Mahone
reign, vetoed, but it would not down,
and was passed by a constitutional
p majority. It will be remembered that
I two or three year# ago the Mahone
I legislature, after removing the county
I judge, supplied their places by re.
I adjastcra, and then placed in their
the power of appointing these
offices. The tables are now
Hfairned and things are slightly dunged
Wm<l Virginia."
THE Reading company, it is an.
nouneed, are preparing to mine six
1 million tons of coal this year. To
i accommodate this immense coal ton
nage, the company have contracted
for 1,500 cars to carry fifteen tons
; each.
COMMITTEE* from Cincinnati, .St
. i/ouin and Chicago arc at Washington
, this week with the view to prevail
, upon the National Democratic com
mittee to appoint tin ir respective cities
I as the place of holding the National
Convention. What city will be award
ed the honor of entertaining the De
mocracy is not indicated, hut if the
convention goes west it is believed by
i some it will be *o St. Louis.
JOHN SHERMAN'S bloody shirt in
vestigation of the Danville rioti startc i
'out with perjury in the very beginning,
lii- li:-t uitix - is flatly contradicted
by his own uuiilavit made at the in
vestigation ir Dauviile immediately
after the disturbance, when the whole
j thing was fresh iu memory and when
lie swore that the negroes were armed
with pistols. The witness is a colored
policeman at Danviil. He now swittrs
under the inspiration of Eliza Pinker
! ton's instructor, that "none of the
colored men had pistols." The fact is
material. Toe affair was a free fight
such as has often occurred north and
south, and nothing else would have
been thought of it, only for the ne
cessity of .Sherman and Mahone to gel
up something to excite fools and offset
the contempt so generally accorded
them by the people.
♦ .
CoNcREMiiAN HEWITT, of N.w
ork, who is also one of the most ex
tensive manufacturers in the country,
has written a letter to the Trenton
Board of Trade, iu which he savs the
industries of thnt place "are suffering
from tisele-' obstructions imjwwcd bv
the existing tariff." He say "the re
moval of duty upon scrap iron would
enable every idle train in Tren! II to
be run day and night. The mooev
which is now paid for foreign rod
would largely distributed among
the workiugmen in Trenton who are
j uow condemn) <1 to idlcnes through no
fault o: the;, own and every husin.ss
interest iu the city would flourish in u
• iri.-ponding degree. He ask* if the
| protective system lie a panacea for all
the suffeiing for the workingmen ami
the want of remuneration of capital,
how comes it to pass that nt no time
in if* history were the industries of
Trenton in so unpromising a condition
as they arc nt the present time. He
say* that for the greater part of his
, life he was deceived as to the effect of
the duties and reached the present
! conclusion after a disagreeable ex
-1 perience.
AN independent journal, remarks
the Pittsburgh Pott, sums up the vote
of the nineteen states which went for
Hancock in 1880, and assumes that
these states are again certain for a
Democratic candidate. The states
thus set down cast in the last election
!-t5 votes. I ndcr the recent appor
tionment thoy will cast 172. This
would leave 20 votes to bo gaiued out
side the states carried by the Demo
cracy in 1880. The states which are
regarded as good fighting ground (or
these votes are New York with 35
votes. Indiana with 15, Ohio with 23,
Connecticut with 6. Colorado with 3
and Oregon with 3. There arc several
other states which are not to be yielded
up to the Republicans without a tena
cious struggle. The independent con
temporary to which we have alluded
declares the battle is to be settled in
New York, as that state, with those
set down as certain to the Democrats,
would give the to the
Democracy, with six votes to spare.
But it is also true that Ohio and In
diana would lie sufficient without New
York and have eight votes to spare;
nd that Ohio, Oregon and Colorado
Wtuld suffice, without the Empire
state.
I - labs. rib for Uis Gats* DxnocoAf,'
" EQUAL *KU EX ACT JUSTICE TO xI.L MEN, O t WHATEVER STATE OK 1-KRHCAHION, BELIOIOt'S OH POLITICAL.Jafftracs
BELLKKONTK, PA., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1884.
Treo Planting.
, So small would bo the money nut
lay, remarks the Scientific American,
I 1 so inconsiderable the labor required,
, to insure for the next generation a
wealth of timber laud equal to that id
which we have the benefit, and shade
, and shelter trees iu even more adequate
1 supply, that it i a great wonder to us
1 amid all the forcible facts brought
■ j forward against tin- rate at which
• forest destruction i* going on, there
I has been no more general movement
• , in favor of tn-u planting. In Germany
and Austria for upwards of half a
•| i ciilury,* tin- numb, r tr.. - plant* d
i has home a good proportion to those
I annually cut down, and it is certain
I that thi is the case now year by year.
In F-'rance, Italy and England, al-o,
I tree cultivation is now* general, and is
. ! held to be a most Important matter of
I public cone rn. But h re with the
. j ('.uracteri 'it improvidence which ha
emtio t" be considered u marked fea
ture of American character, wo are
! destroying our great virgin forre-ts
with a rapidity never before equalled
i*i any otbrr country, ami without
, j taking any measures to in-ure their
future growth.
,I _ ~
i THE Connecticut legislature it op
• .....I to the reciprocity treaty between
j the I'nitcd State* ami Mexico, a- w< U
las to any reform bill that would
modify the war tax - -'ill imp d
j upon the people.
The Education Hill.
W* uix■ tv, iVb.lt Sujs-r u
-lent off luc.iti. u U-gE <-, of IVnnsjd
j vania, who ha* le-on for mm <l.y here
j in s!t' i: Unce at the Jvlu. itiu-.l ''on
j vent ion, -aid lh.- evening thai lie w*,
i*t very heartily in f.iror of IbedDtrihu
I lion scheme win* h ih.- < intention i*
■ endeavoring to | * i through Cougres*.
j He Slid ;
I am not deci i<- Jly , posed to it, for
It rc might he some m<- in the hill if
the money goe- to the - i:nc*..f igno
irant color. *1 peoj 1* in the Southern
j Stale*. v r far a* Pennsylvania is eon
: corn eel, however, I can *•<■* very little
benefit from it. The*t:tie'*!ire, which
] under Abe schedule of illitcrsry is to
I decrease year hv year for twelve years,
j would amount at first to f 1 '.2,00(1. and
igrow less and lc*i annually until the
**? yearly payment would be about
t >.>,(WJO. We would take the amount,
of course, if it wereoffered u, nod could
■ doubtless jut it to some good use, bul 1
*lon't sec now where there is any netd
' j for it.
Tim common school* all over the
Slat" are fully -uppoited by the tux
for the I llrpose. The evening sehool*
,i in .Philadelphia an i the milling and
manufacturing district* might he inj
proved in efficiency with more money or
studies of practical valua to mechanics
continued under more favorableenndi
lions. At preaent, however, it is not so
much the want of appropriation for
these schools as the lack of patron
age for them that is operating against
their efficiency.
Then as to the condition of the
proposed distribution, I think -.-mie
other plan ahouid be adopted than that
of proportion according to illiteracy.
If the first year fund reduces the nutn
her of people who can not read or write,
or, in other word*, is successfully
applied it reduce* the State's appro
priation. Tho temptation la offered,
therefore, to keep a large proportion of
the population in ignorance in order
that the others may enjoy more of the
(iovernment'a educational fund.
Mr. Higbec thinks the bill ha* no
chance of passage.
At the final session, the subject of
"Handwork in Hobool*" was presented
in a paper by Prof. J. M. OH wan, of
Boston. Mr. A. P. Marble, of Masaachu
sett*' gase bis views of public instruc
tion in industrial education should be
confined to technical schools, as so
much of it was of an ex peri mental
nature that it was injurious, rather than
beneficial, in public institution*. !>r.
B. Joy Jeffrie* spoke of "Edooation of
the Normal Color Sense, Color Blind
neat."
Eight hundred persons attended Hip ,
funeral of L'-ander Lindemut h.a wealthy
- firmer, of We-t llonegal, 1. -in east or.
| ' here were yfiO sleighs in line and 300
person* ate umovr at the church.
Tho Stato Puir.
j i li Ftute Agricultural Society, on
l April I, will take po**<-*nion of the
I I ground leceutly purchased of William
' | \\ eiglittnuu, at I'liila-lelphia, ami get
II • r.-:Uy for the erectieu of the buildings
'1 | neccMtary for the succcsh of the society
ej hi the luture. The plans for the new
e : -truolurc* have bet n prepared uu-1 now
in the potter-ion of Seeretirif Sei!-r
( 'tn<l Mc< onkey, at the officii in this
I i city* 'l'ho nittin building will le .'{(Ki
j feet long, I.VOfeet wide and ti.'l feet high
•urmounted by two lofty towers at each
1 "tid. Thlx, a* well im all the other large
y will he built of iron and wood,
a md of handsome architectural design,
d The seed, fruit are vi .-ctublc )i*p!ay
e 1 will hare a special building 200 by 7.0
|( feet, arid i<i feet high. "Flora! 11all"
„ wiil 1. • 12.' feet s-piare and .!<) feet high.
1 h< re will he twenty five approaches to
' thi* building which i< to he one of the
lie •*. attractive, TncJ'uiMing lor the
1 dij !ny of poultry will be lOol.y I feet,
p and lifty feet high, "f'omfort Hall,"
* ! in which the re-i.iurant, retiring rooms
~ an l waiting rooms will b- arranged,
e will be a perfect geuj in its way. In
4 addition to all these structure- there
I ' Will !"• ere- ted 420 cattle stall* tud 120
, box -tills for horse*. N . otting
r exhibition Will beheld, hi tuere will
■ lie nn oval exerrne track constructed
after the nic-t approved patten, pro
babiy a half mile circuit. The entire
• cost of these buildings ha* not jet been
1 fully determined upon, uvcr f. >0,000
1 in prettr. Ims will he offwol at the next
| exhibition, il irrit-Furg J'irr r.
I Tho Adminiatratioa in Minority in
Tho Senate
WxiutjicTojr, Feb. 12.—The Admin
itrntien i- no longer commanding a
■ msj 'rity in the Senate whenever >-n
or* Sherman and I*'gsn object, which
e 1 -hev are doing verv fr< • ly. et.c ially
¥ll ¥
once-n n,- Soutliern nj-jenntm'nt •
coming up for continual -.n, It ha*
n-V--r been to 1-efnre. i.tch of the e
„ StMlf rs baa a Jlrthwi motive in defeat
; ng'ien. Arthur'sus# of j*aw. r.ali three
11' -rig i u.x'ly inttr -ltd in the <p tin
"f deh-gat- involved therein. Thi> i*
the explanation c f the recent rejection*,
i'fiber* will follow. IVr*on* familiar
j with the in*i<le history of the failing
ppnintment* known how bard Arthur
has Imsii stuck. In this Hoar join* with
*1 irit. The Adnum-trat on strength in
' tin- Senate do- * not ex-eel twelve.
A i soxiNK.tT politician in one of tho
I I 1 j artnient* in Wa hington, being ak
e l wh'tber Arthur could carry Ohio,
1 answered
"t thiol I'm -iek of Ohio. I want to *ee
' the Republican* ele-1 thfir ticket, but
' Idi -1 art- it ill give most of u pleasure
' i to m o that State go Democratic by 20,
IKK). Why, sir, at every Ohio elect.--n
i Repub'icaos all over the rountiy have
been called upon to put their hands in
' i their pocket* to help her out. Here at
' , V luhingtnn the thing has been almost
| an extortion for the pa*t twenty years,
r yet every politico] looby in the State is
ready with a thousand thing*, aside
from this, in the way of favors. If there
i an appointment to be disposed of
Ohio wants it. and their early election
and general doubtfulness ha* been
farmed by her politicians for year*. So
far a* our people here are concerned, I
think Ohio will be lefr to care for her
self hereafter, left to the dogs, for that
matter.''
Madrid, Feb. Ift.—The text of the
now commercial convention wilh the
United States, which has just been
, signed and goes into effect March 1, is
[ identical wilh that made public Jan.
ft. Hut the clauses relating to the j
1 abrogation of tonnage duties on vessels ,
sailing from America to Cuba and
l'ortc Kico, and to the abolition of the
special duty on live fish imported into
Cuba, are to be submitted to the
r Cortes.
M itii a view of showing what a
, dreadfully partisan man Governor
I'attison is, the statement is tele
graphed all over the state to-day that
he has appointed four Democrats to
take the places of four liepublicans
4whose terms had expired) in the
Hoard of Trustees of the State Lunatic
Hospital at Ilarrishurg, It i* ad
milted, however, that the Ikiard will
moßfstand fivo Democrats to four He
publicans, so that before the Gover
nor'* appointments it utnsl have stood j
eight Itrpublican* to one* Democrat
Cum men i is ueouiesa,—jfcr, •
SB A \ v
Ex-Sl>oakor Kolfor'o Appointments
( Wxmiimuton, February 14 -Representn
i live Dickery h.ujust finished >epoit
t on tlie investigation of appointments
, mad" under the late Speaker K<if<-r
in the House. Dockery'* report is very
voluminous. It has not )-i been sub
mitt-'d to the full committee. Mr.
- Brewer, of tbe sub-committee, *
, New Jersey and the manu-cript of the
report has been sent to him. Mr.
i D-ckery declines to give the substance
i of n s report, but it is understood tbat
il i* not very c implimentary to the ex
•Speaker, The report of the committee
deals with the evidence in tbe case and
reaches conclusions, but does not make
■ any rmcommendation*. When it is
presented in the House there will be
a liv ely racket and Keifer will be hauled
ov'-r the coals sgiin. It is very dama
ging to him, if anything can be >a;d to
damage him now.
Additional Local.
I in. Hoi- I,sr Tin a*r>Av. — Ihe a*.
setnbly of the ( ><-ntleman's Dancing
' la s la.t Ihursday n.ghl at tbe l'rock
erhofi House, was of tho pleasantest
character an-l tbe music good. The
well known lfillie Young, whose violin j
nolo ar- strains from dreamland when
the day youog, lrS'ling the orchestra
of four piece*. The dancing, to s y the
lc .t, w ft lively and trippingly fantastic
in the beautiful an I new variations of
the w.dlz principle, the glide, the hop, j
th<- balance inl the side step bop, each
listing it* rehear al in tbe moving
coiij !<•* and each be j -king for it*
adaptation tbe foremost j lice srnong
the most admirable ,nd beautiful. No
Os.e cou'd tell which and whose -lancing
was the bet, the truth could only be
'
re* i in tbe expression on tbe faces of
tbs cb;.perou< ■ alio surd- d aj probation
on nil. Ki jib r j p. in. until after two
o clock x. m., the dancing wa* con t inued.
Lunch was serve 1 on tables in the i
adjoining room. Any on- who ha* eaten
al the Droekerliofr House mce thearri*
Vr.l o' its new roik, can vouch for the
- q -aiity of the viands. Rut a word mu*t
be rani of hi* oytter stew a U i .n„rthin )
very j icy. with good cream in the,
in xlure, tieyon-1 doubt. There wa* not
mo. ii time -pei t in the eating room
be sure the gue-ts were *- rve<i at once,
an-l they hsd scarce a moment to tike
in the artistic arrangement of the np- '
kin* till they wore needed. After the j
luncii the -iancing wa* renewed under
the invigorating effect of the edible*.
There is no manner of duubt but that
it wa* a great deal nicer after eating.
4Y-ith appetite appeased one La 1 time to i
look a! "uiS without the obstruction to
j enjoyment which hunger r.aturally cn '
| joins.
In one pari of the room a distinguish
ed looking I arty of ladies and gentle
men were coogregvted an-l among thtnc
were the chaperon*, not without their
j beaux either, for *om- gentlemen, non
dancing one*, were playing the agreea
hie to those who had daughter* to look
after or to whose care other's daughter*
were consigned for the evening.
Mr*. T. R Reynold* wore a black silk
dres# trimmed with black lace, aod
white Duchess lace cape. Mra. D. 0.
Runh J reared in black ailk akirt, brocade
overdress and lace cape. Mrs. J. V.
Thomas wore black silk. Mr*. Ueorge
W. Jackson in black velvet aod lace
flower* at wait, Mrs. Daniel Rhodes!
black silk. Mia* Rigler, of Clearfield,
appeared in blue silk and brocade. Mis*
Witmer, of Sunbury, wore white cab.
mere and satin. Mist Thomas, of Ilock
endau-|ua, shone in lavender cashmere
and purple, wilh natural flowers on
which her chin could almost rest. Mr*.
Welihon, of Pittsburgh, was charming
in black ailk with lace fitchu. Mita
Reynold* wore the etherial blue in cash
mere and ailk with natural flower* in
great profusion cluttered on her breast.
Miss Mtry Tbomat very elaborate toilet
of blue aatin wilh white lace overdress.
Miss Wilkinson pure cream white nun's
veiling, relieved by a plumage of red
feathers on shoulder. Mias Jackaon
artistically devised toilet of pink ailk
and garnet, peasant wa-st and trim
mings, natural flower*. Mia* Winter,
auperb while moire dres* with white
!>eaded lace overakirh Mias Butte was '
piquant in black silk. Mist MoClmn i
and Mias Scbnell wore black. Mr*. 1
Cameron Hurnside, of Uoward, train !
•Ireas of while oaahmere and aetift. t
Mrv. Jae. Lane, becoming blue ottoman. \
j white lace. Jfta Gepbart, bewitching
red cashmere t4 rww iuanct, Mrs, C.' I
TERMS: $1.50 pr Annum,ln Advance.
d. McMillcn, dirk blue silk, very
hin< Mine, with white feathers.
I Mis* Hotter, white cashmere, white
] atin ribbon, very pretty. Miss
1 Brockrrhofl" black ilk and lace basque,
ehaste and becoming. Mr* A. O, Curtin,
I .lr.. in becoming blue ilk. Mrs Lern
j Munaon, pink brocade and lace, court
train, noooareil. Mrs Pearson black
silk. M:*i Morris red cashtnere, very
■ oeeoming toilet. All dancing gentlemen
wore full drew without gloves. Mr. and
Mr*. I.awrence Brown dropped in on the
company a short while, but the dance
not being the German, Mr. Brown did
not participate. Major W. F. Reynolds
and Mr. Thomas If. Reynolds were
1 present snd lent their aid to the en
o)merit of the occasion. Would there
were more who can take joy with
other*. K.
T AT IT ERR ALO KT
On Tuetday evening February lath, a
;rHTi<J entertainment * given in the Buf
falo, Run Presbyterian church. The enter
tainment consisted of a j.re>entation o(
over < no hundred beautifully colored iciop
tic.n views, interspersed with elegant and
well rendered music. Though the evening
WHS very uninviting, and it was thought
by many that few would he in attendance,
at 7:30 o'c.ock the bouse- was densely filled.
The entertainment was opened with music
by the choir, followed by a duet on the
1 urgan and flute, Samuel flreen and
i Miss Annie Bible. The music was highly
appreciated. Capt Austin Curtin was then
introduced to the audience. Hi* pleasing
manner and skill in the pi ate n tali on of the
I different scenes k'pt the audience wholly
lat his command during the evening. !!<■
slated in bis address "that it was out
his regular line of bus.news, hut that le
hail g.*<-n several exhibitions fur Its belie
tit of t:,e (j. A. It. Post at Miiosburg, anu
1 a few f'-r benevolent puTj<o#e. *
The vie** w.-r-- presented under t^,ree
distinct beads, via : Mutuary, iiibie and
War Scones, after each of which a piece of
1 music was renderi-d. The ode to the Amer
( c,n I* deserving of special mention.
■ Tr.e stars and stripes were pictured so viv
idly as to cause a piatriolic thrill to be aer.t
to the hearts of the entire audience.
lis statuary presentations wero vary
correct. One especially striking was the
j 1 Si rp nt and Horse." After the finishing
■>f the statuary the audience was treated to
an anthem by the choir. This was fol
lowed by Bible scenery. These c nsisted
•if many picturi p rlrayed by the inspired
writer! of the New Te-taroenl. picturing
grap.hically upon the mind many of the
i passages contained therein. Much, for ex"
j ample, as "The Angc-I at the Sepalcber,"
"Ihe Keaurractlon, ' etc. Following this
was a duel on the flute and organ, ' iieatb
-1 er Rosa."
The third and )et division of scenery
presented was war Scene.. Under this
head wa pictured the b ly of men who
drew up and signed the Declaration of In
I dependence ; also the body of men who
drew up and signed the Constitution of the
i I Mid btales. The soldier in bis garland
|of blue, in many band to band conflict*
with the foe, was made prominent; also
i the terrible scene of the surrender of Fort
Sump tar was beautifully pictured. Tho
| Captain lectured briefly and appropriately
I upon ear h scene as the audience viewed it.
The entertainment closed with music by the
their, "Land of Home." The music was
fnrniabed by home talent, and is deserving
of special praise.
Among the persons present from a dis
tance were, Mrs. Austin Curtin,of Roland,
Mr. and Mr*. F. P. Oreen and daughter
Mary, of Bellefont*.
Mr. G. Doraey Green also deserve* a
•hare of the glory, for it was at hit sug
gestion, and through bi earnest effort*,
that the affair was gotten up.
After the closing "Good Night," all went
home rejoicing, and feeling that they had
been rewarded ten-fold for the money spent
Aw ORAXXTXR.
A free entertainment was given in
the Presbyterian church at Tackson
Villa on Saturday evening last. The
string hand was present, we believe.
—Loveil's illustrated catalogue of trees
and plant* for Spring of l&Mhaa just come
to our table and la beyond question the
most interesting and instructive Nuraerv
catalogue w# have yet seen, ft is richly ll
lustratad, elegantly printed, and replete
with valuable iniormation on the care and
treatment of tree* and plant*. Ry honesty
and enterprise Mr. I-ovelt has established
an enormous business, shipping plant* lo
every State and Territory In the Union,
and even to other land*. He make* a spec
ialty of small fruit-, and is widely known
as the introducer of the Cuthlert Raspber
ry and Manchester Strwberry, and I* now
disseminating the celebrated Hansel! Rasp
berry, Karty JlarvMl Blackberry and Jm
•ica Grape, (the earliest varieties of their
respective classes), and advancing the cul
ture of edible nuts; all df which are dally
described and illustrated In hi* elegant cat*
*•*•>, which Wtil be mailed Ire-. ( charge
rJ fr four eenta will also include beauti
ful colored plates (which price is not half
their cot). Address, J, X, L vati, Utile
Silver, New Jerwjr,
NO. 8.