sJte Crittrc gem# mat. BELLEFONTR, PA. NEWS, PACTS AND StTOCIESTIONB. IRE TUT mr TBI K4TIONAL WELFARE |H O THR IKTrLLt' QINCt AMD rRttfPKMTT OF Tllf FARMER. Every farmer in hia annual experience discovers something of value. Write it and Mend it to the " Agricultural Editor of the DEMOCRAT, Beliefonte, J'enn'u," that other farmers may hare the benefit of it. Let communications be timely, arid be sure that they are brief and well pointed. A WHOLE afternoon of a recent convention of the Michigan Sheep breeders' and Wool-growers' Associa tion was given up to a debate on the question of washing sheep, and the result was an almost unanimous ver diet to the effect that the practice is not only useless and barbarous but unprofitable, taking into account the often futal effect on fine animals thus shocked by being forced into water. WITHIN an hour or two after start ing our plows in the soil last fall for this spring's corn crop, a careless plowman broke the shank that car ries the jointer on one of them, and fearing that frosts would stop operations in the field, we allowed it to run a day or two without the joint er. That this WHS a mistake is now easy to see. Lines of bright green mark each furrow made by the plow without the jointer, while those made by the plow with the jointer attached are as clear of graas as when newly made. We should have stopped the plow until it could be put in proper order, and it would only have been right to have charged the man who broke it with the loss of the time, in to the cost ot repairs, be cause ordinary care would have pre vented the so-called accident. The importance of always using a jointer when plowing sod, and the folly of employing careless, heedless men, li cense they will work for a dollar or two less per month than good hands, are the two lessons learned from this experience. TAKE our advice and try a small piece of fodder corn this year. We mean corn grown expressly for fod der, and to be fed, ears and all, with out husking. Prepare the ground just as for the ordinary corn crop. Then if you have a grain drill adapt ed to the purpose, you can drill in three rows at a time by using the middle and the two outside teeth. This will leave the rows wide enough apart to cultivate, and this is essential to the success of the crop. Use some of the larger varieties of sweet corn for seed. Any will do, but this is lictter. If your drill is not a suita ble one, mark out the ground one way about the usual width for corn, and sow the corn in the furrow by hand, twenty or thirty kernels to the foot, an<l cover it with the plow by dragging it on the mouhlboard side, as in covering potatoes. Cultivate well, as in the ordinary corn crop. This will not only keep the weeds down, but stimulate the corn to pro duce small ears, adding much to its value. You will probably feed a por tion of this crop to your cows in a green state in August and Septem ber, and what is left for curing, will be worth as mucli as good hay for winter feed. Currant Worms. We have no more useful small fruit than the currant, and it is to be regretted that so many have yielded to its s|MK'iul enemy, and checked its ravages at the expense of abandon ing the delicious fruit A little watchfulness and care will easily cir cumvent this pest, by the use of the following, from the correspondency of the Practical Farmer: Take one pound of hellebore, two pounds of sulphur, sud one-half bushel of dry, unleachcd wood ashes; sift the ashes through a (lour sifter, mixing the sulphur with them through the sifter, so as to get the lumps sll oat; then mix the ashes and sulphur and the hellebore thor oughly with a shovel, being careful not to make it fly, or raise a dust, any more than possible, as it is in jurious to the lungs. As soon ss it ia thoroughly mixed, dust the mixture on the bushes with the sifter, while they are wet with dew. This should be done about the time the worms are hatching. Watch the bushes closely and whenever the first leaf is seen eaten by the worms, use the mixture, and I think there will be no further trouble during the season. I used this mixture two years ago, dusting thoni thoroughly 011 the up per side of the leaves, and also on the under Bide ns. much ns possible. 1 hml no further trouble during the Benson, and last season 1 did not nee one worm nor any signs of a leaf be ing eaten. I would alno any that my family used the currants freely with out the least injury, as the mixture was used a month or more l>eforc they were ripe and the rains had washed it all off. I would like very much if the readers of The Farmer would try the above remedy and re port the success they have with it. Keep Them Growing. Mr. J. M. Smith writes nn article to the New York Tribune giving his method of growing strawberries. The closing sentences in which he gives a sample of the results lie attains, and the principle upon which he attains them, contain n great agricultural "moral," and we quote them for the benefit of the DBMOCKAT'S readers : In the summer of 1H75, by this sys tem, we picked from an exact quarter •>f an acre 3,571 quarts of merchantable berries. This was at the rale of 4-P>* bushels per acre. * * • U Uk the *rent principle with this, as with other branches of agriculture, is to have our land in such condition that plants mut grow and cannot help it; and then keep them constantly going forward, and never, if possible to prevent it, al low them to stand still during the growing season. Green Manuring. We have frequently heard the prac tice of plowing down heavy green crops for fertilizing purposes objected to on the ground that they "sour the land.'' The following from a corre spondent of the Practical Farmer, seems to throw some light on this matter: As the subject of plowing under green manures seems to l>e agitated, I shall give my experience under that head, that others may profit by it, as I myself have done since. Some three years ago, having twenty acres of land left over that 1 wished to put in wheat, and not being able to obtain peas for but ten acres, I seeded the other ten acres in buck wheat—something entirely new in my section of country. Having a wet season, there was a luxurious growth both of peas and buckwheat, and when ready to seed, to expedite matters I harrowed, plowed, and seeded with iny drill, and kept all working at the same time. You can imagine the result—the fermentation taking place just as the wheat was sprouting, very little came up, and and what did come turned yellow and died, noticeably more so in the buck wheat than the peas, but none of it was worth cutting, and that on land that has since and previously brought me twenty bushels per acre without fertilizers. That land was permanent ly improved, and I have used peas since with very beneficial results, but am careful to give green vegetable matter more time to decay before seeding. Importince of "Pnshing Things'' with the Calves. The published figures of daily growth of 102 fat cattle exhibited at the laic show of the Sinithfield Club, are to the effect that the older the animal, in every instance, the leas the percentage of increase. Mr. .1. \V. Sanborn, of the New Hampshire College Farm, cites in Thr Alatwhrt ler Mirror memoranda of his own ex |>erinients that teach the same lesson, and clearly indicate, as he believes, that "under average conditions the steer I hat is not matured early is made at a loss," for the reason, among others, that "food is digested and assimilated so much Ix-tier by the organs of the young in their full vigor." .Mr. Sanlorn controverts as "entirely mistaken," the notion that rapidly growing animals are dainty. "A calf requires good food, the first winter; after that such an appetite will have liecn acquired, and such a capacity for the storage of food, that the appetite will gratify itself, and (ill the sumach on poorer food than will slower-grown beasts." As evi dence of this he mentions his home raised year-old steers as "far bctU;r feeders than purchased year-olds of but little more than half their weight." Action of Manure. .Manure act* upon the soil in two way*, mechanically, and chemically, generally in both. In the first in stance, by rendering the soil less compact, as in the plowing in of coarse manure, or in the mixing of sand ami clay, which allows a better circulation of air, beat and moisture through the soil. In the case of clay upon sand, it is made more retentive. Manure acta chemically in furnishing plant-food, or in combination with minerals or other material already in the soil, which by this means is put in a condition to enter into the growth of plants. Sometimes the effect%ill be of short duration from the poor quality of the matter which enters into its composition; its good effects will not more than pay for its production and application. THOROUGH tillage is the best and cheapest manure. Extracts and Comments. There is a good ileal of sentimental noiinense afloat about giving cows a •hde in the posture. The idea seems to lie thut a cow is the tendrest aid* msl in the world, and cannot stand heat like the man and horse that are plowing in the next field. If given shade and n pond to stand in, she will idle HWHV half her time, with a certain loss to the dairy.— Exchange. That's true enough. IW, if the cow were kept ins comfortable stable or shed, anil her feed carried to her, she could hnvc the benefit of the shade, nnd eat at the same time, and not he compelled to "idle away half Iter time." The purpose of feeding a cow is to hnvc the food she eats converted into milk and butter, nnd this en be best and most profitably accomplished when she is enjoying the greatest comfort. The fowl con sumed by "the man and horse that arc plowing in the next field" is in tended to produce muscle nnd "strength to labor," and in farming, this must be expended in the open field. The question is not, how much discomfort can a cow endure; but how can she IK; made most comfort able, that she may yield the largest returns for provender supplied ? A piece of rye, highly manured and sowed early in autumn to make it for ward and of thick growth in spring, will provide an excellent supply of rich food for the ewes and lambs in April and Mav. We all wish now that we had thought of this last fall. These days of "short feed" would have been helped out wonderfully by a little forethought in this direction. Cut this out and stick it up where you will be sure to see it al>out next Sep tember. The Arch Enemy of the Apple. Bjr Profmwr Toole, Michigan Agricultural CVll*gc. There is no other fruit raised in the United States which in real value can rank with the apple. Therefore, anything which aids the orchardist in growing the finest apples in per fection, receives close attention from the pomologist. We see then why aught concerning the arch enemy of the apple-grower, the codling moth alwnys secures an attentive ear among fruit growers. This insect passes the Winter as a larva, con cealed in some crevice, and wrapped in a thin cocoon of light colored silk. Karly in May it assumea the pupa state, and soon after emerges from its concealment, as a small gray moth. The moth, whether from the cellar, the kitchen or the orchard, steals forth to the bearing apple trees, where on the blossom end of the forming fruit, it lays its small eggs only one in each apple. These moths wdl continue to emerge from their winter home for six weeks. Here at Lansing they come forth from the time of ilie fruit blossoms— the middle of May—till the first week in July. The eggs soon hatch, and the wee larvae eat into the apples from which they emerge sleek and well-fed in about five weeks. So the larvae from the first brood will be leaving the fruit from the last of June till the last of July. About half of the apples which arc attacked —rather more in early varieties— fall to the ground lieforc the latvse leave them, and, unless the apples are destroyed, the "worms" crawl forth and seek a crevice in which to transform. In the absence of rub bish or stumps Itenenth the trees they crawl up the tree trunks and hide beneath bark scales, in cracks, or wherever coneealment is offered. Those in the apples, which adhere to the trees crawl down on a like errand. In from ten to twelve days—some times eight, if the weather is very warm—the second brood of moths comes forth to prepare for a repeti tion of the same destructive work. Tliis second brood behaves very much like the first, except that the larvae do not assume the clirysalid or pupa state till the next summer. So wo see that the moths cease to emerge after the first of September. If hogs or sheep are kept in the apple and pear orchards they will eat all windfalls, and so destroy all the " worms " that fall with the apples to the ground. As many of the larvae which leave the apples while the latter arc still pendent will be destroyed by sap sucker, blue-jay, robin, cuckoo and shrike, the above remedy is more complete than we would at first believe, and shonld never be neglected, unless a better one be made to take it* place. The best remedy, and one which has giv en excellent satisfaction In Michigan whenever applied with thoroughness, is to trap with bands. This demands the removal of all rubbish from be neath the trees and all bark-scales and bird-ncsta from the trees, which should be done before the first worms leave the fruit. In thie latitude June 20 would do. Further south June 1 would none too early. This work can be done any time in April or May, when most convenient. Five weeks from the time that the trees bloom the bands should be placed around all trees that arc bearing frnit. B The bands should be woollen cloth or carpet paper. They ought to l>o about five inches wide, and long enough to reach around the tree and lap sufficiently to tack. First tack one end of the I>an'J to the tree, about four feet, from the ground, driving the tack clear to the head. Then pass the band around the tree, bringing the untucked end gver the tack first driven. Through this end a second tack should IMJ driven, though not quite to the head, that it may lie easily removed with a claw. Seven weeks after the trees bloom the bands should IMJ examined. It is well to go first to the trees which bear early apples. If no worms or cocoons nre found the examination may be delayed for ten days, when all the bands should bo carefully unwound and all the larvae and pupa killed. This is easily done by press ing thorn with the thumb. A Her all are killed retack the band. To make the tacking and drawing of the tacks quick and easy, u small tack hammer with a good claw may IMJ suspended about the neck. After this the work should be repeated every tenth day, and if very warm, every eighth day, for seven or eight weeks, and again after all the fruit is gathered, in November and Deceralnrr. Of course to be fully effectual, this work should 1h done by nil orchard ists, and should l>e thoroughly done. As it comes at the season of the furmer's busiest hours, it is too much to expect that all will do the work persistently through the season. A better plan, and an inex pensive one, is for a neighborhood to hire a man to do the work. The contract should slate that only thor ough work will le rewarded. The Michigan Pomologies! Soeiety, with characteristic enterprise, has offered two prizes of SSO and 82., to be awarded to the society or neighbor hood that shall work the most wisely and elllciently in destroying these insects the coming season. Cellars and other buildings where apples have been stored the oast Autumn and Winter should Ire closed against all egress of the moths during May and June. Fine wire gauze at the windows will accomplish this and still afford ventilation. It is claimed by Mr. J. S. Wood ward and others, of western New York, that an application of Paris green or London purple, mixed with water, at the rate of one pound of the poison to one hundred gallons of water, is sure destruction to these insects, if applied the last of May. The apples arc then small, with the blossom end up, and, it is claimed that enough of the poison lodges on and about the calyx to kill the newly batched " worm," as it begins its tun nel. I know nothing |iersonally of this remedy, and only mention it that others with myself may try its efli cscy the coming season. The |>omol ogists of Sagatuck, in our State, claim that they have found a remedy in sour milk, which attracts and cap tures the moths. It is very desirable to find a remedy which shall lure the moths or newly-hatched larvae to destruction, as the band-remedy only captures the enemy after he has done much mischief, though, when gener ally practiced, this soon overcomes the evil. A d'ocnnrcL farmer's life is not ft iftzy life, it is work, work, to bring his farm into good order; ltnd alter it is in the most fertile condition the labor does not cease, for the better the farm becomes the more work there is to lie done ; but with the in creased work there is the faster growing dis|>osition to do it, because work on an economically maintained and fertile farm yields the best agri cultural results. TIIE grand secret of manuring for corn is to keep the fertility near the surface supplied, and it is rare that another course is adviaahle. SOME people will allow the hens to use the nest for laying and hatching in all summer. This is slovenly and wrong. A x offensive war on weeds is five times less expensive than a defensive one. /fMaine** Card*. TTARNESB MANUFACTORY A A Is German e New Rlnrk, BKI.IEPONTK, l>A 1-1, U P.BLAIR, 1 • Jrwm.Kß, cloth, jgartiDt, Sc. All work scsll, asersted. On Allegheny street, ssder Bmrkerfcff Hose*. . ASf DKALKKS IN PUKK DRUGS ONLY. 3 J T ZELLER A SOX, i * tl S liRI UUISTB. 3 Ho o BruckcHmir Be*. £ I# All Ibe Sten'Unl Pitml Mtdlrlaee Br*- n ecrtptkme and Tamil, R.wt,.,„ areata tel? .. m prcpsrcl. Tmeses, Bkoabler Braces, Ac., Sc. ' 5 df I T OUIS DOLL, LJ FASHIONABLR BOOT * SHOCK A K EH, B corker hod Row, Allegheny el met, 1-ljr Hellrfonle, Pa. 1. 1. srsss, Pme't. 1. r. aitiu. Ossh'r, I7IRST NATIONAL BANK OF r HELLEFONTE, AU*f H'* J ■ ' ' • . ■ CENTRE COUNTY RANKING \J OOMPANT. Raceiee Dapoalta And Allow Internet, Heronnl Botes; B, sad Bell Ooe. Beoarlflea, Hold slid Oonpone, tkww A, lir*s, Praaldent, J. B. Bars tat, Cadklar Atf Xen> Victor Scwinu Machine—Harper H rat hem, Af/entn. f NEW VICTOR. SIMPLICITY SIMPLIFIED! rovements September, 1870, •ritbatanrling the VICTOR ha* long Tr C: my Hewing Machine in tiro mar Let a {.,■ <1 iy a ho>t of volunteer witn. *•<•. t,\ ■ n<] take*rfinkvritlTthehi(.'het n<|. - or consign Machine*, th<r !<rt •.!,.• ■ i. ,< We Sell New Machines Every Time. Kent! for Tlhislrnterl Circular ami prices. Liberal temi* to the trade. Loo tl, nntil yon have w*ea the , Most Elegant, Simple and Easy Running Machine in t! • Mafket.—The Ever Reliable VICTOR. VICTOR SEWING MACHINE COMPANY, tVcaU-ru Branch Ofßce, 235 Htate Ht.. Caiutoo, I in. MIDDLETO V/Ji, CONN. HARPER BROTHERS, Ag*nD, Spring Street, ... BELLEFONTE, J'A in/mil, Mrt'artane C Co., Harthrare Itrafer*. HARDWARE! WJT.SOX, McFAIILAN I<: A CO. DEALERS IN STOVES,RANGES ? HEATERS. A LSO _ Paints, Oils, Glass and Varnishes, AND ZBTJIX-IDEBS' HARDWABE. A1.1.F/IIIKSV PTRKKT, .... lItTMKfO HI.OCK, .... RKi.LRFXT> I t OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. Rrirtas Tr* op tVrra*—Fmirih M"t>daya..f Jo --imii, Api It, Angu>t mi'l Suvrmbrf. Pr**|4*nl Judg*—Hi ll ' • A. Mart* 1/vk llitrn, Additional l* Jwlfn-lliD. J m H Os*U, lull*. foot*. Sawiale Jade*— Hm* "tvrn r4*CX..fne Pirt*. Profit, undery-*-J. i'AIM* ll.tutu R.-gl.t*r I>| U lite end U'k " . < ~F. W. Brxnmtlb Ingcdw <d .I'rwl*. c.,-*IUH A. TSIAJI. lit.llif I AtlfflHf>— Dane A. PoltTStT. SliMlll—Jnit* SpAaolXS. Triwwrt-lllini Tuiin C..wf.l) Frtrrfyctr- JnatPil lwrvio. CYr<m*r-~ I'r. At>* Cuatnly Oammli airfare APl Gstori, Geo. trwas. J u< liit**i*. Dnk In o.lllll* OaiißMoiion~tlDi>T lll't All<tt*y lo r.'onlj (Vimmlaai"n*r—CM Ivwxw. Juilttr* of lh*Uurt llmta*—i'A*TWl Gales altfl. CuMtf Awli"**—J •*! T Kntitt.QMttl R Wll li>**, Tsnwaa B. J.i*l"* Jory I'immlml Jnti* Srt*".B*tt> W Ktl*. Su|*rlfrl*fid*t.tot I'ul-lif N I.'*.!*—Prof llimi Unt* .V.tarl** Pnldk—Ktt* M Miasmasr. W. W. PoTTM, H ' l inar*.*. IMMml* DIRECTORY. rfIVRi'HKB. 4r. PRRfBVTKRIAN. fotal*d on Rfrrlitx end foot of rtfiwoid tr**ta IkrilM* Sunday it Id M i ■ and "I r.*. PrayerßMlm. Wedneadey tiili * Sunday- h.l. J'< P. * In th<- W l*wam. ri..rtli**l coruer of Spring i.d latmh. fnP'i. Ri* William L-urf*; rw*U d*ne*. Hftiifif lrt. at,nth of Il*fhe*llt ' hurt h. MKTIIOHIBT KPWCOPAb hiuM w.t,tl.**i ror nor ol Spring nod Howard ttrvu S-rTic-a. Sunday, ■ 10.TO n attd7tyP ■ Pra**r-m~tlg. W*dn*aday I|?U| w Sartdav-w b*d.Br.day 23d P■ ■ . li*a*in*fit of rhttrrh Pastor. Br*. J. Ifonahnr; r***drnc. Cur 11 n *lr**t *i*l of Spring. Rr. JOtIV* ROMAN CATBOtK. Mlrtal*d on Rl.bop atrm h*tn.-*n All*|fh*ny and Peon. b*r*ir*a Sttndav H *nd lo.Vi t w and T'-i r M.: all oth*r days, 73b a k pMtor. Rot. A. -I tl IWi'-n; rftden'-r, *t>Tilh •id* f.l MSHop l*t **' n Ml**h*o* *tid P*ni>. KT JOIIN'9 EPISCOPAL, foloetad cam or of All**ltrnr and Uamb *li**t R*ii. Sunday In.to * •.•ndTUr. * WotioroiU* mikm I 1}!. ■ •■id Rnndaa-*rb-*.| Pnnday 2 p ■..ln lr**m*tit of rhgrrh. H>*lor. No John llawltt; ia*ldttc* on Lunli a|re*l ft*: of F.piwopal chur. h. I.t'THKRAN, !Mln*t*d •onih***! cnror of lli*h •d P-no atr**i* Port loo*, ho bd a.i lw'A ■.and " '■* t a. ■iiii<btoli'<t>l Sunday In hrrtttr* loom ol < lini'U. Prwyt ror*llng " dar-winy 7'yr. * PaMor M** Ain- VI R k'r*l: i.-Aolrni *, l l'ar>oaaii, lligb Slrt*A. ■•* l lb* rhnrrb. UF-KMAN Ki rtlllMr.fi, Ailol~l HtnlWd ctm of Una vitl Rpntf Mroli h*riM'i* (Mniday il in iki * ■ aad.Wr ■ Kii*t mitllna M>diii**l* 7' J r Pal"i. R*v J> F 11'-l. tit*. Rondai'tor bi*d, Rnndai a. ■ In lha rhnroh. ONITKn IIRKI III!FN. Iilii*l*dc. ra* Rouih lligb and Thomaa *lr*> I* Ibitlri*. Soiidav at I(K3P a. ■ •nd7 , r,. Pr*j*-r-a-unr, M*doafn* r N. Pav lu*. J. M. dinllb; Pualmfllo.' addroaa, RHfonia. APRIPAff MFTHf.MPT, Rilnalod nooth and of fllah Alraal Br*tra, Putidar Hit) a ■ and 7| p ■ Prayar roaoilnc. M>dno*<lay f| f. N. ho tola |-m hed In chnnrh al : .*• r. a. Pa*ior, R**. John M. Palmar: riotdanra, Th-.ma* airaat. Fill KNUR. Rilnalod and of L*>ra" *ftwi. aaar lUllof .nl* Aoad*my. MNiinn, Rnnday II a.a.. Vfidmtdii It A. M. Y. M r. k., Praiar maalinir* ara b*ld *ay Rnnday at 4 and a**ry Frt-laj *1 7r ■ In lh room of lb* Aaaoriallon al*<* tb* Pt*i nlll.o A I'nhtn aoilnf I* hold In Iba n-<m Ilia (Inl Rnnday In iarh month al 4 r. ■ R..m ..(H it nrrj niahl from Atoß r ■ Tha LADIBT TKMPKR 4NCK PK A Yf.R MIXTINC. awl- In Iba IRH Um llouaa, Tburaday, al 3 p. a. CRNTKNNIAI. TRMPKRANCB Ctl'B. Ragnlar martini rarh To tola t af 7 Pa. In th*4r roav la lluinra Imildlns, on Allaihontr afrot. CONSUMPTION PONITIVKIoY CURED. ALL Bnflrcrprn from this disease thai arr aakl'ma to ha inrad ah mid Iry Ins KIRRNKR-R rßl.rnß*TKfi O>NRIMPTITIt pn. liKKR. Tlir*a Po.lr*arr lhaoaly prrpw nlon knovn Dial will enra l'o*raprio* and all dh of Itia Tnaoff A* n Indaad. an alronc I* our faith In thorn, and atan lu rout ine, yon lhal Ikay ara no hum bu( ara will forward to twrj anffarar by mail, pout paid, a pan THAI Box. Wa drtnl want your moory natil yon ara papfartl* •aUaflod nl Iht Ir rorwllrr pow.ra If yon- ||fr la arortb aatlng. don't d*4ay in gti lnj( Ibaw Powaxaa a ItUl, aa tii.y w ill anr*ly ror* yon. Prlr*. for largo I*.*. fCUtf), aant lo any part of Ihw Uniltwl Rtalrw or Canada, by mail, on ram pi of prlr* Addiaaa, ASH & RRTNBIN'S, 44 -1 y MO Fnlma Rtrrat, Bntoklya, N. T. FITS, EPILEPSY, OR FALLI!V(I SHkXFAH |>KRMAAVENTLY CURED—NO A llnmlm*- by ana manth'a waaaa af Or. Oaa lard l cl*brld Infall.b l * fHPtwfwt. To row tiara anffrrara lhal lh**a ptnrdarw will do all ar Claim FCTF (ham • will aand I bom by mail, nat pI, a rata ran* AA Aa Br. Oontard la tha only phyabfan lhal baaavrt rnada Ibla diaaaaa aaavctal aiady.aad aa to oar knowladgo IH taaand* ha** ION ptaMAwuinr can •d by Iba OA* of thorn Ptiwpfwa. a I WIU or A**a a ptaMAara* rwr* la A*ary RAW. or aapran RAN IU Noway MPVarn. All aalarara abnwbl ILY# ibaaa Powdar* aa aarly trial, and baroaalnrad of Ibtdr ran. U*a warn Ptlr*. for tarf* box la nfl, or 4 hoxaafof 910.0(1. aanl by mail la any part •( tha Unltrd Rtataa ar Canada an rrrl.pt af prtrw, or hy llplan, aO. I>, Addrwm ASH A KT/BBINH, 44-ty. MB Fulfon lltrm. Broaklrn. N. T. BELLI: FONTI-: A SNOW shoe N R.—Tlwa Ta'.l* In rffoci on and *o,r It, 31. 1177 l*-i* Rot.w Rhoy 7.30 a. K *trir*a in p.., i. 9.2tl a * L it" Po llrfoat* 10.20 . w.. arr IT* .at Rr *• 11.'7 a ■ '•****• Know Rho* 2 42 P.M., arr,tor in loli.f • t* 4 la p a. Ie* to Bolleft.M. fj.r, * arrl**a at i.t * t. t , T7 P *• OANIEI. RIIOAie. (.onor.i Rn|wrini*rid.i; I>ALD EAGLE VALLEY RAII.* ■* * lU>4D.~Tim9*-T*tl*, IhfemUr 2), ]•? F.i r Mall. VMTVDI. lifTVitllli Mrj A. M. t. U. r h 4 , 7 f>& f -i ..v,..Arritp at Titw 7U\ A2& mh *.|/VPFAI tynmf T, f b * 7 W 621 - Vail - ... 7V, ►, < 742 *l7 M Raid Pailt •• . :. • fc 4 f 7 6OR Hartiab •* .7 . u (.. 722 4 *%S **aaaa " P'Tt " ... 744 V 714 A47 •• Marflta w Tlt • . 7Oi &A* M Julun M h (ij f.V 4 ii 27 •• l of,grille . *1) v4J ♦47 51* ..... fn<r* f*tf* In " *> tl 1' 1 4 4.1 5 |.% MMM M MilMtLnrc ** k 24 A 4 W 4(4 .Maa " RlUfr.nte *' ... b |t $ 6 4 f > JO 15 413 4 4' .. HM M (Nirlln " ... n f5 J Ji iO4 440 M Mount Ragl* •• ... m ®Ol 431 v.wm M ll<ar<l M f 'A 4 i fiO 430 - lUftlrrUl* M ... 9 &44 415 M hmk < j*4 k - ... Vv. 1 " 453 403 - Mill Mall 44 .. V 411 1 4Si 4 W ...... 44 HemiriFlt n 44 ... V .*J7 11 14 ft 2: *45 44 Lork llav.u 44 . f' 4J 11 !• PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. I —< l*hiladel|.hla and fUi+ Imiri r —(i •, lH*efnher 12. 1^77 WESTWARD. TRIE MAII, leitm I'blladeljhla..... 11 " j rn 44 lUnid-nrc 4 . -i ui 44 M |{jawisijoitrt. M * . * r " IfCR k llateti .'4"an 44 Rr(.r, In at„ 44 arrties at Kiie T j XIAfIAEA leTf. PLlladeti Jut. 7 . Btl 44 llNrrlsl-urff ... 1 • s r R illftainbj N M : / j k artitr-s at Rd-ntivrt. .... i 4* ; oi I'jr thi train arr.Yr in R-l!^ at 4 i M FAT I.IXKWws 11 4 st 44 .* | r 44 Ril!!ni*]>t H..M 7 , m M irrltet at Dr| linen k *' I KAPTW ARIi. rACIFICE\rnr-il.w*|eK k HaTfnm... f. 4 m * 4 R Mmmr r I MTir'iM iUrnsl-urg 11 '• • m 44 riiiU'M{dii .* 4 ) i DAY K.Vi'Rrj** iMtf Rer if Jm ) nt 44 I/*k llarnn 1! .' din 44 WilliaOMif'ort *.....* IJ •! itn 44 trvl*** at f!mLtire- 4 1 ; im 44 l*1'la'l 1rthia........... 7 '. v r W FRlt MAll. lM*e Rmi. '.i b . { in 44 l#rwk llavm...o, MMH , M .. j* 4 i> m ** VTilliaDHfwirt )1 it' j m • 4 at lUnW<it|.... M 2 4 • m RhtladHphia 7 00 • m FANT I*l XF* Iwarwa R i)liewi|<t| t 1,3 m 44 irrifia at lUtr!m6.. ;i 5* a m " 44 RhilaAwljihia 735 a KH- Mail Wwi, Niarr F*|'frw U#*. U-k Hif h 4nktinimdlif>B Rant and lLy Easl. mftke rJi*' rtwiae-rtimi* at Xrfhum!rtltnd wfih L. 4 F K R. train* fnr M HkrJ*arr> and Jtrrantun. Mail 4m, Xi*c*ra F.* pre* W*t. and F'* Kt(3rr>M 11 m(, and t*rk llare-n AfrnmßKbUtioti R.*. mak* rWitn c nnnartfnn at Witiuiw*!nrf frit a X C. K 4 . tmin* rmf 1h Mali Wwt, Xiarara F\ir** arH I'IJ Klfn* Kst, makf nlnmr (YtnKtit>i> tt Lock llatra With H R \ R R. train*. RH* Mail Ra*t and Vt at Kri* fHth train* r n L. H I M l R R. at CWty frith O C A A \ K R.y al Fntf-rinni .th R. X. T. A P. R R.. an I •! Ihiffnortd with A. V. K R Parlr car* will run M*wn riulade!| Lin and WilHam*t>rt nn Xla4mm West Fne Kxprr* Wf*t, rhlad*lidi4a Ripr* Ea*t and liar Rant, and *nnday Kxprrw Raat Flarptnp UUVOR all niffht trains. %t *. a. Rai.nvt*. flnn'l Rp*riat*nd#nl THS < ENTEE DEMOCRAT BOOK and JOB OFFICE BUSH HOUSE BLOCK, BKLLKKONTK. PA., IS WOW OPPKBINO OREAT INDUCEMENTS TO THOSB wismxo rissr-cuAss Plain or Fancy Printing. We hsre unusual fsoilitiea for printing I.AW BOOKB. PAMPHLKTB, CATAMXirKS, PH(NRA M M KS. STATKMRKTS, CIRCULARS, * RILL HKADB, NOTE HEADS, BUSINESS CARDS, INVITATION CARDS. CARTES DK VIBITK, • CARDS 0* ENVELOPES, AND ALL KINDS OF BLANKS. Mr Printing done in thn best ityle. on short tiorioo nnd it the lowest rates. MTOrders hy mil will receive prompt Mtentioß.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers