®ratre gnuioftat. BKLLEFONTE, PA. .A. 3- XIICTJ X*TXT I*, Xj. NEWS, FACTS ANI) HUUOKSTIONS. TBI TWIT • TBI NATIONAL WILTABN IH TUB INTELLI OINCI AND TUOAI'INtTT OF THI TANNIN. Every farmer in hit annual experience d scorers something of value. Write it and tentl it to the "Agricultural Editor of the DLMOCRAT, Bellefonte, I'enn'a," that other farmers may have the benefit of it. Let communications be timely, and be sure that they are brief and well pointed. THERE is a difference between "salting the butter" and buttering the salt which the makers of some of the butter found in the markets fail to distinguish. At the late dairy exhi bition in Massachusetts, the premium lots, according to the averaged six ounces of salt to every ten pounds of butter; the range was from four to nine ounces, indicating the general tendencj- toward a fresher article. The time of an ounce to a pound has passed. THE best and most complete re ports of the markets for agricultural products which cyme under our ob servation are those furnished by Land and Home. A part of its creed is that "profitable farming depends as much on selling ns 011 producing," and that "a crop well grown is only half way to market," and its market reports are made to help the producer over the other and worse half. As representing the business side of agri culture it Bhould be in the hands of every farmer who has for sale a bushel of wheat or corn, a beef, a sheep, or a horse, butter, cheese or eggs, cotton, wool, sugar, tobacco, fruit or produce of any kind. THE last exhibition of the State Agricultural Society was a great success in every sense of the word, and its managers, as well as the pub lic generally, attribute this to the fact of its having been held in the Permanent Exhibition building at Philadelphia. This justifies th<s au thorities in the action taken on Fri day, the 9th insthnt, in flxing upon the same place for the next fall's exhibition. The work of organizing the coming fair commenced on Mon day of last week, and it is proposed to make it, in point of exhibits, the largest ever held in the State. We are glad to note this early exhibition of energy upon the part of the offi cers of the society, and predict for them a success which shall entirely eclipse that of last year. W E are in receipt of an apprecia tive note from a lady, thanking us for the good advice which has ap peared in the DEMOCRAT from time to time, relative to the winter care and feeding of chickens. The writer heartily approves of our suggestions, and finds her reason for so doing in the fact that the half dozen bens which she keeps as pets were as un productive during the early part of the winter as the average farmer's hen could be; but since she began the rational system of feeding advis ed by the DEMOCRAT, she has been rewarded daijy by a full complement of eggs—generally five, sometimes six, and on no day less than four, the weekly average being thirty-two. This is a good record, but no better than can be made by any flock which has the same intelligent care. Our correspondent thinks "it pays to keep hens." So do we, provided they are well cared for; otherwise they had better go to the pot. WE have heretofore called the at tention of our readers to the promi nent position given to matters per taining to agriculture by Scribncr't, Magazine. The series of articles by Rev. E. P. Roe, under the title of "Success with Small Fruits," is alone worth the subscription price. The January number, besides # tbe third of this series, has in "Topics of the Time," s paper on British and Amer ican Farming and another on From Country to City, which have special interest to country livers. A note jnst received from the publishers tells us that "no leas than three farmers will contribute articles on out-door topics in the Midwinter (Feb.) num ber. The papers are, the fourth of Rev. E. P. Roe's series on "Success with Small Fruits," devoted this month wholly to a Southern Straw berry Farm ; a bright, chatty paper on "New England Fences," by How land C. ltobinson ; and an exceed ingly interesting collection of mis cellanies, by John Burroughs, under the caption, "Notes of a Walker." Additional topics of a similar inter est will deal with "Flour from Chest nuts," "New Fruit Press," "The Mechanical Extraction of Cream," and (in a paper 011 John Bright) with the famous Corn Laws of England.'' WK have just opened, January If), the pit in which we had buried our Sugar Beets, for stock feed, and are delighted as well as somewhat sur prised to find them in excellent order. The unusual drynesß of last season prevented them from making as large growth as they should, and we were tempted to leave them in the ground as long as possible, that they might have the advantage of the pleasant, open fall for additional growth. By so doing we were caught by the first sharp posts, and that part of the beets which grew above the ground was frozen solid. We immediately raised and pitted them with consider able care, but without very strong hopes of saving them. The result is much better than we anticipated. The ground seems to have "drawn out the frost," and the lx'ets came out ns crisp, plump and fresh as any we ever put away in the best of order. At the same time we opened the trench in which we had stored our latest and greenest celery, and find it in an equally satisfactory condi tion. When placed in the trench it had scarcely begun to blanch, but it comes out in beautiful order—as short of grain, creamy in color, and nutty in flavor as any epicure could wish. "Self Insurance for Fanners." In the local columns of our issue of the Bth inst. we reported the elec tion of new offices of the Centre County Mutual Fire Insurance Com pany, and gave a brief statement showing the marked propriety of the organization. As apropos we quote entire number two of a series of pa pers under the above title, now run ning in our most excellent and es teemed contemporary, Land and Home : In co-operative insurance among farmers, the Grange and the farmer's club may be powerful auxiliaries to the work, as through them the farm ers become intimately acquainted with each other, anil therefore know who, and what, the men are whom they select for managers, for in those organizations their executive capacity will be shown. Starting in the Grange, this co-operative insurance plan will challenge public confidence from the beginning. This confidence alone can secure wide enough patron age to make the enterprise a paying one. With $1,500,000 to $2,000,000 at risk, the annual rate of loss on SI,OOO will not, under ordinary cir cumstances, exceed eighteen cents'. At this rate the farmer who insures $5,000 worth of property, pays $4 a year by the co-operative system, while under the incorporated insu rance company system it would cost at least sls, as the rate is not less than s:i on 81,000, yearly. A small territory is desirable, as much time and money will thus lie saved which would otherwise be expended by the manager in traveling. By a recent report published in the Jnmranre Age , it is shown that in nineteen States the profit on a business of $477,000,000, all of which has been done since 1808, is 7 per cent., which the Age calls "beg garly." It does not refer to the princely salaries which stock-holders or their relatives have drawn during this time, nor does it make special mention of the unprecedented losses in the cities of Boston and Chioago a few years since, or of the late gen eral depression in business. All things considered, isn't 7 pr. ct. profit' a good showing? How much have the insurance companies lost on farm property during this time? A glance at this same report shows that in States where the percentage of farmers is the largest, the ratio of losses is the smallest, except in Illi nois. The price of insurance should be governed by the laws that govern the price of potatoes. He would IKS an insane farmer who goes from Orange county into New York city to buy his vegetables. High-priced insurance in a city may be a necessi ty ; in the country it is an absurdity. All the expense of accumulating vast sums of money for possible losses would be avoided by the farmers. The club room is quite as good place to figure in, or to pay a premium in, as a morocco-upholstered and n ma hogany wainscotted office. Tut Lenox,Mass., town authorities are furnishing barbed wire to fence E laces on the highway where the snow as always drifted in the lee of com mon fences. The Soiling System. The DEMOCRAT has steadily and persistently advocated the soiling sys tem of feeding cattle as being one of the practical answers to the question of "How to make the farm pay." We believe that its general adoption is but a question of time and that those who first practice will fare best. An Ohio correspondent of the Practical Farmer uses the following vigorous language upon the subject: 1 have just been considering the advisability of adopting the soiling system in the older settled States, where fencing material is getting scarce and every possible means have to lie resorted to, to keep up the fer tility of the soil. Why should the farmers of Ohio pay tens of thous ands of dollars of taxes every year for land they get no use of—the fence rows? And why still add tens of thousands of dollars to this amount for building fences that could very profitably be dispensed with? Why have the cattle trump over our fields the greater part of the year 'to nip the grass out by the roots, and tramp theui solid and cloddy, thus render ing them unfit for cultivation or mowing? And why not keep* on making manure in abundance all summer and thus avoid the expense of artificial fertilizers to keep back soil deterioration? Will a hundred of your readers—practical farmers, who are situated as we, in Eastern Ohio are—respond to the foregoing queries, and especially those who have ail opted the so : ling system, in Logau anil other counties ? We are taking steps to adopt the soiling system, but are single-handed and alone—having to take the front rank in this enterprise, and hope we can stir up the ire of the sluggish, land-wasting, fence-building farmers, sufficiently by this article, to wake them into a thorough discussion of this momentous matter. We wish to gain all the information relative to the subject we possibly can, and cspe cially are we anxinus to learn all about the possibility of soiling sheep whether they wi'l thrive under such management or not. Let Waldo anil other big guas set aside the "barrel" for a few weeks and give the soiling system a lift—or a kick if you are a mind to—and keep in view the successful manage ment of the forty-acre farm of Mr. Win. Crozier under this system. Let's have another fight! (live an account of your agricultural sins! Waste no longer the Lord's land and money in this reckless and unbecoming man ner. Care of Chimney and Ashe*. L -J From Cor. Ownlry GonH<Mii. There having been fault found with the kitchen stove, and not remedying it by cleaning the stove and pipe, I knew the trouble must he in the chimney, which had not been cleaned out for four years. To-day being rainy, I thought I would burn it out. There had been so much soot accumulated that it made a very hot fire, but by giving it only a little draft, the work was safely performed. Although the day was calm, it roar ed like an engine, and red hot embers fell hissing iqon the wet roof, showing the terrible result that would have followed had the chimney taken fire on a dry and windy day. Chimneys that are in constant use should be cleaned every year. If there nre two funnels into it,the fire should be started at the upper one, and the lower one le kept closed until the soot is well done smoking, else fire and smoke will fill the rooms. If the chimney chances to take fire on a day when it is not safe to let it bum out, closing the front draft, and throwing a handful of fine salt upon the fire in the stove will check it at once. I recently learned a lesson about handling ashes. I took tip a half bushel of ashes made by burning A brush heap two days before. I thought all must be safe, and so put them into a barrel. In three hours the barrel was blazing, but I was fortunately near and extinguished it. Although it was at a safe dis tance from the buildings it gave me a start that I shall not soon forget. A New Oow Fastener. Fmm tli" Kunxui Tim"*. A humane man has invented an improved mode of confining cows without stanchions or stalls. He uses small posts 4xo inches, set up where the stanchions would be, feet 8 inches from centre to centre. On the inside of these posts, 14 inches above the door, a 5-H staple 12 inch es long, is driven into each post. A 1-4 cable ohain, stretching from sta ple to staple, with a ring on each end, slides up and down on the sta ples, has a ring in the middle into which the cow is to be fastened. A leather strap, 1 1-2 inches wide, with a strong breast-strap slipped on, Is placed around the cow's neck, and riveted on with three small copper rivete. The cow is brought between the two posts and the snap fastened to the ring in the middle of the ohsln, whloh holds the cow in the centre betwoen the two posts, but the •lack of tho chain and the chain slipping back and forth upon the neck cnablen the cow to move for ward and backward to turn her head I and she may lick or scratch herself from shoulder to rump. And when she lays down, it may be in the nat ural position, with her head upou her shoulder. The cow carries the strap upon her neck, and it is not as much work to fasten her as with a rope. The Education a Farmer Needs. A I'IIACTICAI. VIEW OF TIIF. HUIUECT IIV TIIF. PRACTICAL MAN WHO EDITS TIIE I'IIAOTICAI, FA KM Kit. * We have just been reading a long article, in an old exchange, on the subject indicated above. The writer tries to show that the farmer ought to be a thorough botanist, geologist, chemist, and all the other "ists," in order to he successful in his business. We frequently see articles of a similar nature in print, and they exercise a bad influence, intelligent farmers who read these articles know that it is not so, and they become disgusted with the kind of "book farming" that insists ii[M>it such an ultimatum. Only visionary theorists write in this way. No practical man does it. Any man with common sense knows that it is utterly iinpossildc for one to | liecotnn thorough in nil the sciences I in one short life, and if it were possi- I hie, it is not necessary to success in farming. Let specialists attend to (liesc sciences, master them in all their details, and show how they may be practically applied to agriculture, i Then, if the farmer has education and | intelligence enough to so apply them, i to take advantage of every fact that i the scientific specialist lias shown can ! l>e utilized, he will get along better and make a great deal more money thun he would if he had to spend his time in scientific research. Education is a good thing; we are in favor of it j every time,but we don't like to see it tossed about like a foot ball by men who hardly know what the word means. Hints for Stock Keeper*. j Frufn lh Lite jt.n k Journal. Keep Teat* Dry. —ln the case of late (or*early) calves and foals, a warm stall or box should be sccuifel, 1 if the dam is allowed to do the nurs ing. In the same way the hands should be kept dry in milking cows iin the cold season, and the filthy practice of dipping the hands in the milk cannot IHJ too strongly con demned. \S etting of the teats lueaus evaporation, chilling, inflammation, chapping; followed by trouble in milking, a habit of kicking, or hold ing up the milk, loss of tcatx,or even loss of a quarter. 1 ermiiu —Unless the stock is kept in good condition and cleanly, veratio are far more liable to accumulate in winter than in summer. This is not only the case in reference to hen lice ' (Amri), which swarm in dirty hen • roosts, and by their attacks on birds ' and quadru|>e(ls worry their victims i out of nil growth and improvement; but certain other aeari (Dcrmatophar/i) attacking the legs of horses, cattle, and sheep, often sus|>cnd active oper ations, ascend upon the hairs and give rise to no irritation during the warm season ; and it is only on the re turn of winter that they return to the skin and produce their characteristic form of mange. The closer and the filthier the barn, the more trouble some will lie these jKitts ; while clean liness and a wasli with a weak solu tion of tobacco will usually put a |>c riod to their ravages. So it is with lice and ringworm, which increase in proportion to the closeness and un | cleanliness of the buildings and poor condition of the animals. Animals with the least vitality usually harbor ! the greatest number of parasites, i which speedily undermine what re- I maining vigor of constitution is left. J'uverty. —Finally, care in the win ter months secures prompt and satis factory improvement when first re tnrned to grass in the spring, and ob viates those risks that attend on the sudden plethora which usually fob lows, when thin animals, capable of rapid improvement, are turned from a spare and innutricious diet to a rich, succulent, and abundant pastur age. Excessive plethora suddenly in duced is incomparably more danger ous than high condition constantly maintained. Hotel Cunt*. pKNTRAL HOTEL, V--' (Oppo.lt" lb* Railroad Station,) Mll.Ksnrau. CKNTKK OOCXTV, PA. A. A. KOULBRCKER, Proprietor. TllßOrntl TRAVRI.RKS on lb" nU!r.kd .111 fl„,| tki* Hotel Nit excellent |4*< • to luftoll, tC • umwl, M A Lt TRAIN* (<>! Unwl minute*. 4T MILLHEIM HOTEL, MILI.IIKIM. CKNTKK COC NTT, FRNN'A. W. H. MRSSEH, Proprietor. Th* TONN of Millbolm LA I.K.H In Yailay. •1...1t lw inllca front (Vlotrn Station, on ilia La.la' tor*. Cwe an.) Sprue* (trash lUlltoa.l. with anf ri.iih.lniK. thai tnak* II a PLEASANT SUMMER RESORT. flood trout fLhltipt In the immediate vlHnllv. A cab run* to wry Imid At the MiUfe.im Hotel *r< .m --mncUtioii* will be flrt-cUm nnd term* moder • Jnnr *l. Iftt-ly* HUSH HOUSE, ■ HKM.KFONTK. PA. TIIX OMLY FIRSTCLASS OOTXL IN TUX CITV. T*rma KLttt par day, Li. art at tar bad. Rparlal rata* gtaan to wttnaaaa* and j*ma*. I. H. Miaa, Pt*pr. W. Pun Smosv, Clark. UARMAN'S HOTEL. OppetdtaOiairtlLtnM, HKLLRFONTR, PA. TERMS IIS6 PRE pAV. A food Utarjr attached. 1-1; New Victor to-winy Machine—Harper Brother*, Ayent* §NEW VICTOR. SIMPLICITY SIMPLIFIED! ovements September, 1878. 'ithatanding the VICTOR ha* long Wn t)„ nv Hewing Machine in the market f 1 ly a hf>*t of volunteer witocaaea -we now confidently claim for it greater iuipljc,„. a wonderful reduction of frirtion and a n,t combination of demmhlequulitieii. lUkLct. tie i* a Ix-iiutiful Npecimen of mechanivr' and take* rank with the highest achieve,,,,, of inventive gcuiu*. JfaU. —We do hot l^ or conxign Machines, therefore, have one* to patch uj> and ro-vurnihL for i,>. t We Sell New Machines Every Time. Rend for Tllntd rated Circular and prices. Liberal term* to the trade. Don't bur Until you have Keen too Most Elegant, Simple and Easy Running Machine in the Mafket.—The Ever Reliable VICTOR. VICTOR SEWING MACHINE COMPANY,— WokUtu brunch Office, 230 State St., Chiuaoo, Inn. MIDDLETOWN, CONN HAKI'ER IIKOTH E KS, Agent*, Spring Street, ... lIELLKKONTE, I* A If ihmn, Mr Fortune <1" Co., Hardware Deafer*. WILSON, McFARLANE fc CO. DEALERS IN STOVES, RANGES t HEATERS. ALSO Paints, Oils, Glass and Varnishes, AND HARDWARE. AU.KOIIK.NY BTHKKT, .... ||T MW IILOCK. .... BKLLIFORTC Pi OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. It * I*l4* TERM* or * T I T —Fourth Mwrulay* of Jan uay, April. Augut ami Kavctntwr. lion. TMA* A MATE*. !*- K LLRB, A'hliftonal UN Judg*>— LLn. JON* II ORTU, Hellr fur.t... A—*<TAT** JU LFTF Hon* SMN FB4*C*,JOM* lutn l'r*(ii on'Ur% - J. run* Hank H r of \\ i|! *tt.| < I k f OC F. W. Bt *c H ri*Ui R irJ#r "( I***!* Mr ,—WiuiiH A Touil. IHTN. t Alt IUW/~!>%RF£ A. ICITVIT. f*t< # l n—jui * hriiHiut. • Tr-aMir-r--ll**a Yutiri. (Vnanty nn' j(n~Jonn Invuta. Oiunn—lH. J<*bmi ADAM* Count/ Cutntni—inter* A>nM* ORG HWAB, J ♦<• I igki.i OIrk tCounty Cmmlirfoiina- IICVRT Ba *. Alt..rim* In (<Viiiinwru -C M iV'iu. Janitor <•! IkcOnirt llOUM*—luaratM <uUiulTN. County Aulilor* J* nr.* T PTIWARY, GM| H Wit- UIMI. TlK*M4> R Jmtari* Jury < •>T'ri!vo ( l'lA--J-H* .DITIIW KUU Huii* riii.en<|< tfof I'uMM N iiuiiki—Pivf. litttl Malta N'otariaa PuLlirv— L*A* M IILAM H A*J*. H. W. p'jfilt, K < utLM *4*. lW ilf.nt* DIRECTORY. riirnL-iiK*. Ac. PMtPBYTKBIAN. ?*itnatil ot Muring am) foot of lloirai 1 Mi*- t* IfTlI 'm, hurulay at 1<:30 A M and T| f n I'mjrr moettng. MVlrus-Uy at T| t n. Sunday- A twiil,2U T. H. In tin* WICWM, r. rth-*t f<+urt of I • • i Wtntmm UmmM r—. dnir#., Spnuj? trt, south nf M th.lit rhanh. MRTIIOBIRT Kl'tßCdFAf*. lMast*d mnitliwiii cur n*r <4 >untg ami llotaul MIMU Hum!*/, at HKIu a M arul r. * Ptuyif W*4n*.lay at 7'. r.t. RnrnUy •♦#. h<w>t, Run day 13flr. of rhurrb. Pastor, Hit A I*. Varum; ruaidnu r, i'Mltifi atrsst* *l of B|*rii|. ST JO!IK'S ROMAN CATHOLIC, Wtnatad on ItUh"|> alrurt ktwifu Allrgtif-nv and iVtiti. Sarriru* tfuoday A and |n.n aw at.dt'.r ;a! i Our >lay, 7** TO A. * Pat or, R#T. A. J. O ILRIMI . RUAIDF-tac*, anutb •Ll# f Itiahop l*>tf*rn Allegheny and P-ni, NT JOHN'S KPISOHPAL, sifu*l*4 nortut of Alli/hftiy and IAOIII tliruts FW-MON, Sunday lt**i A.* at>d' 7 r \<*dtuda> arnk*u 7Jd r v and Sundai-arhool Sunday 2 r tn l>4MiMfiii of church. HKtnr, lU-r. John Hewitt; rwidftirr on LAmh tn*t mr of Epiarmpul chnnh. I.rTHKRAK. Muat<-d fMiuthwot wirncr of High andl' miatr* u Stnloa.Kuoday ItfdiiA w m Sunday < hoof Sunday in Ixfturr nrnm <*f church. Pra/cr-u>ctli<|t r w Paat- r Rar Sam nal F. Fnfat. roitdriyo, at l'aranna|(*- ( High Street, neat th# < Imrch OhKMAN RKFiiiiNKO, Fitualel n <rtheaat corner of Linn and Sfaing atrerta. Serricra Sunday at 10 50 aw. and Y'-, r. a Prayer m*ting Wr>dn<*lay 7'i r. H. Sundays Bd. Sunday T#.Hi A. M in tin < hurVh. 1 NITKH llßin iIRKK. Situated corner Smith High and Thmnaa tre< t# Herri ea. Sunday at HMu 4 ■ and r. n. Prayer-mating, WnlnaaUv7U r w. Paa- V*r, J M. Smith; Pmi-offkce addreaa. Bellefonta. AFRICAN MRTHOIUST, Hitnated aouth end of High atreet sni~. Sunday KKIO a. M and 74 r. M. Prayer meeting. Wednesday 7*4 P. M Hundat-arhool In <hurth at 2Mt r. M. Paet r. Ret. Jonea, rawtdence, Tl>i ana* atmei. PRIKNHS. Situated end of Logan atreet, n<r fteiiefonte Arailetny. Mfeting*, Sunday II A. M edneaday 1! A. N. T. M C. A., Prayer meeting* are heldmry Ran day at 4 am! rtery Frnlay u In the n*in of the AeaoriaUon ale>* the p.wrf <HHoe A Cnion meeting i held tn the CHO the firet Sunday in **< h ruonth at 4 P. * Room p n ererr night from 7 to S p. m , ami the National Chrictlan Teruperaoce Union at 7:.lii p. on Thureday. T!e LAfltlCir TRMPKH ANCK PR A VKR-MKETINO meet* in tle Ltgan ll<*e llonae, Tharaday. at 3 r n. CKNTKNNIAL TKMPF.UAKCK CLUR, Regular meeting imrh M unlay at 7 P H. In thHr nauna In lmh' Arralo, High atreet. CONSUMPTION POSITIVELY 4 4 liL sufferors from this discaise X m thai r. nl>>n> to b* • upM .It -oM try rtlt KIMTIERH rKI.KBtIATKIt OOMSt'MFTtVt kW LKU)<. TIHW THR only |T. |r.U,, N KM>vn tlmt will (lir. CoatWmK ntol nil itlonm of Ui. THHOT *P !.(!•—tixtrnl, W> .ttun, it onr faith la thorn, att'l a1. to cimtlim yon that iTi.y ar no hum htm. • vtll (nmrt 111 Kiry auflotrr by mail, poal |M.i'l. a nu Tat L llox. H * Joa't want your man*? until TO, r parfrrtW natl.flol ol their rnrntti* potrern. If ynot life j ortli ■tlif. <bi't delay In glrtn, tbaae PVTMU a trU, aa they ta 111 anrol? core yon. Prba, fot lar*e l*., Et.in, aent to any part of the l"nlt*d Stat*# or Canada, by mail, on tweli.l of prk*. Addraaa, ASH A BOBBINS, 4*-ly MO Pulton Sir net, Brooklyn, H. T. FITS, EPILEPSY. OR FALLING Sit'I4NESS pERMANKNTLY CURKD— No t Hnmlmg-fcjr en, month'* nana, ef Or. Qea- Wl Calehralad Infalt bla Fil Powder*. To cm. riar* aoffeter. thai thea* piwbn will do all tra claim for thorn wo will mod them by math rnet rate, a ran nut nox. A* llr. (bmlacl h the <mly phy.telaa that ha. Clef mail* thin ■li.eaa* a apertal atedy. end aa to onr knowledge th-maanda hare l* rtmnantPTtt mr *D by Iha wa* of thaw Puwnma, WX WIIA 01 aktHTia a nnwaxxxr car* In erery own, * * art an Tec lU ■next xxrtante. All .offerer* aboiild (tra thaw Powder* an early trial, and lm oonrlnood of tbair cor** Ure power*. Prk*. for larf* lm, *l.an. or I boxw for tIAjOO. rent by marl tn any part of the Coiled Stat#* or Canada on receipt of price, or by rtpema. P. O B Addtwaa ASH A KOILLLLNH,. -ly MU rniton street, Brut kljm, *. T. HELLEFONTE A SNOW shoe j I*-- 4 ,u *'Tall In *ft. t <,n # b ,) L r lrt le-atea Know Hhoc 7 10 a. M„nrrir, in fc,n,i Il.'du a M. l/oare* Hellefonte 16.2(1 an. arrite. at ho Si,* lUli H. l/*ate* Soon Shoe Z2 r. n.. arTire, in Heiklnl. 4.1 X r a. ' lent** IMlafont* 4 r n arrlre* at s ia *e , 8.27 r. u. DAKIKL RIIQAI#. <• i.era, rr,j. ■ t. r ■., ; I>ALD EAGLE VALLEY RAIL * K"All.— Tiaip-Tbtlf, Ip<<-ifota#-r 21, ]*T" K*f. Mail, vrnvao. Uirvilb Etr. Fk A. m. p u. ru a u 7 6.U ArriTr *t TYRT'DP !>*** 7 7 ft" S *** Utf Lut fyriap 7 U r 1 J1 44 Vail .7 IV >l ' 17 - Rai l KaglP " .. 7 i 4: 7 2St 0 flft ~•••* " I!aiu*h " 7 VF2 7 '£2 *6 £A M Pfi Matilda " 744 Vll 714 &47 - Martha ... 7 - V . 7 <l4 ASh IM , M 44 Julian •• ... %o b > 6 -Yd ft Jf7 •• R*toYLU* 44 ... 4 U y 4;- 647 ft IS aaaee* M SUU ?*h<*P lit M ... *.l V'] 643 ft 15 *#m* " Milul uri 44 fc 9 6.ts ft Uft 44 IhJUfteLt* 44 .. * © 455 •• Mil*tt't*rg 44 ... ft 41* !<■ IS *l3 4 4ft 44 Curfin 44 ]. $ * <i* 44" *~~. •• Mount KA. * 44 V (in 11 6Gh 4SI a... M ** Howard 44 % (*• Jt # ft to 4 K*gl rr.ik 44 • 1A 16 546 4IS •*#*.* ** RPM ii t ft .13 4<M - Mill Hal; - . V%4 1116 ft 29 4 <*> ...... •• Fl*miogiftn 44 ... V .*77 ll 14 ft fcft 3 sft - Lm* llatPfi 44 ... if 42 11 16 I >EN NBY LV A NIA RAILROAD. * —( fhlladrlpbla and Brie iHtiaion r—On a) after lleceinbor 12, 1K77 : WBSTWABD. KRIB MAIL learea Philarlelphla.-..™.. )1 '4j s " Harri.lrirj 411 in M M'llliainaptrrt i Sin " leek Harm. tbia u lienoro . 10 U,n " arrlre. at Rrt* 7 31. | n. RIAQARA KXI'RKRS Irwt*. Pbiladelploa. 'I ra " Harriet. nrr ... lo v® " M illiano j-,M Jil fc arrlre* at Re00v0. ...... 4 4< j v. I'aaaerirrr* by thi* train arr.rt in Belle foete ml 4 Si 1 FART l.lh Blear*. Cbilodelphla 11 • * Harrclnrx—.. 3f *" William. |e. rt 7*' l " arrlre# at Lark llaren !Sl KAXTWARI). PACIFII FXTRKSS learea Utrk 11aren..... *6m " WilliamafHrrt. ' 8i arrlre* at llam-lnit ... 11 Man " " Phi la.tr) j ina . Jl DAT RXPRRM learea Renor,. 10 H t " Lark llaren 11 l " " WdHamaport 12 " am Tea at narrtahary 4 K| 1 " - Philadelphia 7* I * KRIK MAIL laarea Ranorrn ZZ C.V | a - leek llaren 0 i! > " " WtUiamaprwt 11 i | n " nrrtrea nl Harri*! or? 2 411 a " " Philadelphia. - 7MM FAST LINK laarea tAllftamapiet 12 " arrlraa at Hamabwr, lltu " " Philadelphia 7M Brie Mall tTant. Riaxnra Ri ]>rrw. Weal, leh H*"* Ammnidatkm Wert, and Itay Kipreaa Kat. •' ebwe oownectluna at Kortbotnherland nith L dLL R. train# for Wllkeatwrre and Orrnnton trie Mail Heat. Niagara Kit re*. Heat, an< t"" Rxnrea. H eat, and Lnrk llaren Amanmodafo a** make rlrwr cmnertfoa at H illlaaiafmrt *llO K-C W. train# north. Rrte Moll Want, Niagara Kiprm* Weat. talk' Kipriaa Raat. make rlaw con a*, ten at Lock Ht"* With R R. V. R R train# Dl* Mail Baal and Weat con oar t at Erie with ffl* on L lIN.I R R., at (lorry with 0 C A A ' k R . at Rmporlum with R N T IP R R-. * ! * Itrtnwood with A V R R Partor rat* will rn between Phila.l*l|Hi •* H illiamaport on Maaara Kirtrma Hnl. Brie KtS* Weat. Philadelphia fcxpreaa Raat and Day Ufa Raat, and Sunday Kkpreaa Ka*t Slaeplnf rara night train*. H a A. Riu>al*. final ffupet intendi*! R PHE CENTRE DEMOCRAT BOOK and JOB OFFICE BUBH HOUSE BUX'K, BKLLKKUNTK, PA., IB ROW OPPBRIMe GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO THOBB WISH INO MIST-CLASS Plain or Fancy Printing. W hare untuunl CkcihU* for printinf LAW BOOKS, PASPHLKTB, CATAIXIOUKS, PROGRAM MBS, BTATBMBNI>, CIRCULARS, BILL HBAD6, MOTS HEADS, BUSINESS CARDS INVITATION CARDS, CARTKS DE VIBITB, CARDS ON ENVKLOPKS AND ALL KINDS OF BLANKS MU Printing dons in the befftdtyK ol •hurt notkm nnd at the lowwt nitrt- MTOrdert by nihil will rttcoire pDnnp rUPBUOB.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers