Centre grmomit.
BiuiyoNfi, I*a.
NEWS, KACTB AND BIJOCIFSTIONS.
TH* TEST f TH* KSTIOKAt WILTS** IS Till INT XLLI
• *!'■ AND raoSI'SRITT Or Till rs*m*.
Every farmer in his annual txperxmce
discovert something of value. Ib'-ite it and
send it to the "Agricultural Editor of the
DKMIH KAT, Hellefontr, I'enn'ii," that other
farmers may hare the benefit of it. Let
communications be timely, and be sure that
they are brief and well pointed.
ABE there any advocates of shal
low plowing, where the soil will ad
mit of deep plowing, among our
readersf If so, let them give their
reasons.
Ji' DOE ALLISON, of the Howard
Grange makes favorable report of
the progress of the order in a letter
to the Fanner'* Frieml , the organ of
the order in this State.
WE arc of opinion that the proper
way to cultivate corn the first time is
to harrow it before it comes up. It is
too late now to try this plan this j
season, but keep it in mind, and give
it a trial another year.
POULTRY raisers are always much
exercised if skunks, weasels, or dogs
are known to be harboring under or
near their buildings, and our late ex- j
periencc has forced us to add cats to
the already long list of poultry de
stroyers.
TUB Farmer's Friend compliments
our neighbor Leonard Rhone as "one
of the most energetic and untiring
Patrons in Pennsylvania, and credits
hiin with having made "old Centre
the banner county in Pennsylvania
and probably in the Union."
IT IS not too soon to consider
the subject of early cut hay, and
prepare for it. It is unanimously
agrced among experienced men, that
early cut hay, or cured grass keeps
lip the flow of milk, and maintains
the quality of butter, much better
than that which has been allowed to
become too ri|e.
T HERE arc many things which ought
to lie taught in our public schools
that we now ignore. In every school
in the fanning districts there should
lie a system of book-keeping adapted
to farm accounts. Practically illus
trated and so simple in its theories
that it would fill the necessities of
every farmer, who ought not to In
afraid of figures.
WE HAVE a double crop now grow- !
ing on two acres of our corn stubble
land which will undoubtedly prove
a novelty to most who will see it. It
consists of oats and field peas sown
together ; or rather we intended sow
ing them together, but the seed jn-as
failing to arrive in time we gave them
up, and sowed the oats broadcast at
the rate of nearly two bushels per
acre, and when the peas did finally
arrive, drilled them in on top of the
oats, and both are now up and prom
ising finely. This crop is intended
for pig-feed, and wc shall commence
cutting it for them as soon as the
I>cas and oats have formed, and con- |
tinuc until ripe enough to thrash, !
when we will cut, cure and thrash as
we would oats alone.
THERE is yet abundant time to
plant for a good and profitable crop
of roots for use during next winter.
Sugnr lieots should have liccn plant
ed sometime since, but mangles can
yet be sown and produce full crops.
Try a small lot this year, and next
year you will lie sure to want a larg
er one. There is no stock ou the
farm from hens to horses that will
not cat tlicm greedily, ami lie all the
better and more easily kept for a full
feed of them once a day during all
hard winter weather. Some objectors
claim that they contain a large pro
portion of water. This is true, but
it is just what wc need. We cannot
feed all corn ; we need some succu
lent feed to preserve healtlifulness.
Men who are authority on the sub
ject hold that nearly all the fatal dis
eases stock—hog cholera as it
is called, for one—are due to the ex
clusive feeding of corn, and that
a large addition of the laxative food
furnished by those roots will cause
them to disappear. "A bushel of
them will contain 57 pounds, or near
ly seven gallons of water. But water
is food, and goes to nourish the sys-
tcm of nn animal which consists of 75
per cent, of water, and I ilon't know
of any better way of giving seven
gallons of water on a cold winter's
day than in a warm barn, and in
roots comparatively warm from a
cellar. It is certainly better than
giving the water from a trough about
which the ice is several inches thick,
or from the creek through a hole cut
In the ice. There is much less cold
for the stomach to neutralize."
THK NEXT meeting of the Pennsyl
vania State Hoard of Agriculture
will be held in the hall of the Per
manent Kxhihitinn Company, Phila
delphia, commencing at ten o'clock
in the morning of Thursday, June 5.
An extensive programme has been
prepared, and wo have no doubt the
meeting will be a very interesting
and profitable one to all who can at
tend. Prof. Hamilton, the member
elected by the Agricultural Society
of this county, is in the South on ac
count of his health, and we shall
probably be unrepresented.
IT WILT, doubtless be news to
most of our readers—it is entirely
new to us—that clover has insect
enemies which "bid fair to become
as serious a drawback to the raising
of cloversecd as the wheat-midge
has, in past years, been to the raising
of wheatami yet we have no less
distinguished authority then Prof.
C. V. Hiley for the assertion. Prof.
Riley speaks of two of them as the
clover-root borer, and cloversecd
midge and of the latter he says: "If
the injuries of this insect should be
come serious, the cloversecd raiser
will be obliged to uhandon for a ser
ies of years the growth of this crop,
as in no other way are we likely to
be able to airect the multiplication of
the enemy."
MR. lIAHKY SEIRIWICK, of Corn
wall Hollow, whose signature is fa
miliar to readers of the agricultural
press, and is never npi>cndcd to any
excepting sound common-sense prac
tical articles, has accepted the editor
ial chair of the Connecticut Farmer,
a new agricultural journal lately start
ed away up among the insurance |>eo
ple in Hartford. Mr. Sedgwick is a
practical farmer, and practical writer,
and we wish and predict for his new
venture a practical success.
ONE of our leading contemporar
ies publishes a long description, at
companicd by illustrations, of a spik
ed collar to be worn by sheep to pre
vent dogs from attacking them at
the throat. This is well enough as
far as it goes; hut when we call to
mind the many sheep we have seen
which hail been murdered by the
cowardly curs seizing them by the
side, flank, or even leg, it prompts to
respectfully suggest that the proper
party to wear the spikes is the dog,
ami for the most effective mode of
application wc quote from an old, but
standard authority :
"Then Jsi'f, Hbcr' wife, took s nsil of
the tent, slid took a hummer in h-r hand
and went softly unto him and smote the
nad into his temple, and fastened it into
thn ground, f or he was fast asleep and
weary, so he died."—Judge* 4 : 21.
Importance of Root Crop*.
Wc find in a letter to the Country
Gentleman from William Crozicr,the
following. Mr. Crozier is one of
the most experienced and successful
farmers of the country, and his judg
ment in matters of this sort is most
reliable:
"I am glad to Inform you that the prac
tice of improved agriculture has begun in
Ibis and many other section*. They are
putting in lot* of mangold*, and intend to
plant a gixid many turni|>*. Hardly a farm
er around but what has got hi*"patch of
mangold*. The intention i* now to make
their awn manure. They are convinced
that "the more root*, the more manure;
the more manure we get, the more root*"
and everything ele we can rai*e. No ag
ricultural country can be successful with
out a good crop of root* to feed in winter,
either to heen, cow* or hog*.
Kind Word*.
Notwithstanding our modesty, wc
confess pleasure at any evidence
that our efforts to make this part of
our paper useful and interesting to our
farmer readers arc appreciated. As
such we accept the following extract
from a letter lately received from one
of the oldest and best known agricul
tural writers and editors of the day :
"Two copfa* of tho DBMOCMAT hav ar
rived. I have carefully reed the agricul
tural department in both, and there is not
an. unsound paragraph in either, Tbey
area* good a* the beet. If the two coplce
tent me are fair lamplea, the farmer* of
your region have in it a valuable agricul
tural pepor."
Practical Butter Making.
Mr. A. W. Choover, Agricultural
editor of tlio Xfew Kngland Farmer,
I has written a letter doscriptivo of
liin method* of managing his dairy, |
from which we take the 1 iiwrty of
extracting some of his mora itnpor- |
tant points. Mr. Checver is a farm
er and butter maker of great exper- I
ience, and his methods are safe to
follow :
Tin milking pull* only lire uo<l and the j
inilk i Dtruiiiod tliriiugh ltli wire gauze '
mid lino cloth. After fttruiuiug, the milk it .
<-l iu an avoragn ti-iiipiriitimi of about
nixty degree* in old-faihioned tballow tin
pan-, holding loins Ave of *ix nuartH aaeb. ;
l'bu pan* are pru**cd and Mamie**, and
much more cm-ily ch-nnud than tlioiu Hindu i
from pice*!* HoldiTod together.
Skimming i done every morning, one
half the milk being twenty-four mid the
other thirty-*ix hour* old. It i* tkiinined
in the morning bucaunc the cream i* then
cool and tinner than at night and eutu<-* oil'
moro pertectly and with Ipsa wate. The ;
■-ream i kept in large till veMeli, plenty of ;
tine fait being thrown into each pail when
commencing to gather the cream and a
gla* puddle i* kept conctautly in each ve
nal with which to *tir thoroughly when
new cream i* added.
I churn twice a week and have tho cream
slightly *our when it enter* the churn. Jf i
iwoel cream i added at tlio lime, a little
delay i* made before pushing the churning,
that the sweet and our portion* may bo
come thoroughly mixed, Uiiluu the'tem
perature i known to tot jut fight the
cream i* either cooled in well water or
warmed in a kettle of warm water, the ther
mometer being kept in the cream, which i*
■ttirri-d constantly till tho d< rir<-d degrc*- i
reached, which H never over tixly-tbree
degree* in winter n.r below sixty degree*
in summer. The churning occonie* from
lorty-five to sixty minute*, aiidoiu-n more
including the gulling ready and finishing
up. The churning 1. *U>ppe<i a* mmui n
tiio butler i in Hue particle* like turnip or ;
wheat '-eil, tho buttermilk being then
drawn otf and a pail of c.>l.i water thrown
in to rinie the miik from the .urfam of
the little crumb*. It l then taken out up
on an inclined board, and after le-ing pre**, i
ed together pretty compactly, which oper
ation force* out nearly all the hotter to ok,
the color and nail are added and Worked
evenly through the ma** while it i* \et
pliable. The color i applied in fine white
ugar, which i worki-d in very lightly l
fore adding the salt. Applying the col-r
in thi* way I alwav* kn >w when the *alt
i* sufficiently worked in, and can know
jut when to stop, a verv important kind
of knowledge to have when working but
ter. Depending ti|ein the color for * guide
prevent* the liability of overworking,
while it iiuuire* |M-rf'-ct freedom fr.'m
atrij*-. and streak* caused by uneven salt
ing. The pi'.portion of salt i* two-fifths of
an ounce to a pound of butter measured
by the eye, which in my case U very ac
• urate after so long a prm lice. • •
No ice is u< d in the dairy for any Other
purpose than shipping the butter over the
road in hot weather.
In our own case, although we have
a first-class spring, wc have, for
greater convenience ami the sav
ing of steps by the female portion
of the household, adopted a plan
of keeping our milk with ice, which
we will d(uteribe next week. Wc
presume Mr. Checver keeps his milk
without icc because lie has a con
venient mik-rooin of the proper tem
perature, and not because he ob
jects to the use of icc at all.
All lha work of toinf-uring the cream,
churning, working and putting up the
butter is done on the same day and as rap
idly a* |>ible. tin no account would 1
ever re-work or handle butter after it once
becomes thoroughly cold and stiff. Work
ing butler the day following churning 1
consider a had practice. Good, *>>und,
well-made butter rmjuiro# very little ice
for handling or marketing, while that
which Is poorly made either in the churn
ing or tho working will seldom harden
well even on ice.
Good Result*.
Oov. Drew, of Florida, by heavy ma
nuring and suiisoiling to lh<- depth of fif
teen inches, succeeded in raising 130 bushels
of corn to ihe acre. He plannd in March
and gathered in September. The soil wa I
a sandy loam with a clay üb*oil at the
depth of about twelve inches.
And "heavy manuring and subsoil- i
ing" will accomplish Just ns much for
the farmers of Centre county in
rennsylvnnia, as they did for Gov.
Drew in Florida.
Poultry M Cheap Food.
From p A M. THtkl*.
The time is coming when more at
tention must IHJ given Us poultry as a
source of food supply. Though meat
meat Is comparatively cheap, many a
|oor fellow can't afford to it because
his exchequer is as low as, or lower,
than his larder. Kggs at 12 cents a
dozen arc cheaper and more whole
some food than pork products, even
at the present prices, and a fowl that
will make a dinner for a family at
the prices current is ehenjier than
beef. Many think me nn enthusiast,
but I think the possibilities of the
poultry yard as a source of food sup
ply arc not appreciated by the aver
age American yet as they are by the
average Frenchmen.
Value of Liquid Manure.
From Rural New Yrkr.
Col. John B. Mead, the State Super
intendent of Agriculture in Vermont,
recently stated at a public meeting
that in five years after be had made
suitable provision for saving the urine
of his stables and applying it to the
land, the crops of his farm were
doubled. A doubled crop means ft
double power of earning stock, and
with a double hatfpfcomcs agsin a
double quantity or Fertilizing mate
rial. What a vista of progress is
hero opened to the ambitious farmer.
Provide Pure Water and Plenty of It,
tl World,
The water supply on every farm
should be as convenient, as ample, as
accessible and ns trustworthy as the
supply of food. Not only ought water
of good quality and sufllcient quanti
ty be insured to the household, but
to cattle, hog and poultry yards.
When the water is supplied by wells
the grounds for a distance around
should be kept scrupulously clean
and be so drained that no refuse by
any possibility can find its way to
the water. If each well is provided
with a good pmup much labor iu
raising the water will be saved.
In hilly and rolling countries where
the supply of water is procured from
adjacent springs, pipes laid so as to
bring the water to the very spots
where it is to be consumed will pay
for the expense and time employed
in time and labor gained, especially
if the pipes are laid at seasons when
farm work is not pressing. Pipes of
bored saplings or other wood will
serve well when tile is not to l>c ole
tained without too great expense.
Ruin water from the roofs ol build
ings may lie utilized by arranging
for it to run through covered troughs
or leaders to cisterns built either
above or below ground. Water pass
ing through filters placed at the en
trance of the cistern, or inside the
cistern, according to directions pre
viously given, will insure the purity
of water so desirable. Causes of
impurity of water, whether in well
or cistern, should lie searched out
and removed before the extreme
warm months come and disease is
generated.
Making llay.
St'OOKSTtOMM lIV A WORKING lAHMr.II.
Con • k *)*t>4*-fi| of Fairn J- urn*)
As the time is fast approaching
when the farmer will have to com
mencc the operation of cutting and
curing bay, it would Is; well to con
sider whether or not v have not
been in the practice of delaying the
cutting of grass longer than is pro|n-r
to receive the greatest Iwneflt from
the cured hay. 1 think as a general
thing farmers have lieen heavy los
ers by letting their gross get too old
before cutting, and after cutting
making it too much. 1 think the
la-st time for cutting clover is a
soon as possible after coming out in
full bloom, before many of the heads
liegin to get brown, and if cut after
the dew dries oil' a little and kept
stirred, so ns to get the full benefit
of the sun and air, it will lie sufll
cicntly made Isrforc evening to rake
up and put up in small heaps, and as
soon as the dampness dries off in the
morning it may lie stored without
risk, and will make decidedly lietter
hay, and stock will thrive ami do a
great deal better on it than if left to
dry away too much.
There seems to IK- a great differ
ence of opinion in regard to the cut
ting of timothy; while some prefer
leaving it stand until the seed forms
others prefer cutting as soon as clever
ly out iu head, lint I suppose a# soon
after the blossoms is off is about as
near the time as any to get the full
benefit of the hay ; if cut while in
bloom it is apt to lie dusty, and if
left too late the stalks are hard and
woody, and devoid of the saccharine
matter that adds so much to the
quality of liny as food for stock.
Shade for Poultry.
Everybody who knows anything at
all alHiut domestic fowls understands
that they delight in shady places dur
ing extreme warm weather, ns they do
in sunny s|x>ts in cold weather. Hut
everybody does not appear to appre
ciate that shade during summer is es
sential to the health as well as the
comfort of fowls. All places not
reached by the sun's rays at times,
on the other hand, are unfit resorts
for poultry, inducing surh ailments ns
roup, catarrh and rheumatism. A
damp, confined atmosphere ia worse
than the blazing sun, but hardly pref
erable to close, stifled, dry air in
tight buildings.
Don't Neglect the Fowls.
Fr-on lH Poultry T*r>t.
One half the care and lalior requir
ed to earn fiflv dollars tilling some
crop, will produce that amount for
the farmer if bestowed upon his flock
of fowls. If you propose to him fo
persistently neglect his best cow from
one end of the year to the other, lie
will set you down as a candidate for
a lunatic asylum, yet a common sized
flock of fowls, such as arc kept at
most farmsteads, will yield ns much
value yearly, If projierly treated, as a
first rate cow.
Mt'cii material that is allowed to
go to WASTR on tnany a farm should
lie utilized for comfortable bedding
for stock, or, if this is considered too
muph trouble, then at least hatd it
into the barnyard and let it Ire trans
formed there into "complete manure"
that will help maintain the fertility of
our land.
HRRAD, soaked in aaleratus water,
is an Infallible cure for POULTRY
CHOLERA, forcing two or three mouth
fula down the throat if the fowl ia too
far gone to eat. Experience has also
taught that scattering plenty of cat
nip in the chicken coop will keep it
free of lice.
J | A lU)WAKE.
WILSON, McFARLANE CO.*
DKALJJRB IN
STOVES AND RANGES,
PAINTS, OILH, GLASS, lIAKES, FORKS,
CR/JLIDXjES &cscythes.
SOLE AGENTS KOK
JOi l NSON 'H K ALSOMI XK.
AM.KoiiKNr srar.KT. ... bi/K K, .... MUJMfVI, PA.
r |MIE CENTRE DEMOCRAT
BOOK and JOB OFFICE
RUSH HOUSE HI/OC'K,
BELLEFONTK, PA.,
is MOW orr RHINO
GREA T INI) uCEM EN T S
TO THOSE WIJSIIIXO riK.-M-CI.AH*
Plain or Fancy Printing.
tVa have- unusual fiuiliti,-* for printing
LAW HOOKB,
PAMPHLETS,
CATALOGUES,
PIIOGKA M MEB,
STATEMENTS,
CIRCULARS,
HILL BEADS,
NOTE HEADS,
* BUSINESS CARDS,
INVITATION CARDS,
CARTES DK VISITK,
CARDS ON ENVELOPES,
AND ALL KINDS OF BLANKS.
tuif Printing don* in thi beet atjrlu, on
h<-rl notice and at tin- lowt -I rat'*.
Staff*('r !i-r by mail will r*.<-:t" prompt
attention.
HbUKlfliKH Til X n.AOE I
CENTRE DEMOCRAT OFFICE,
Jiutk Jh-u.tr JIUkIc,
111011 RTKRET, IJKt I.KMNrK, PA.
IEL^TZEHSTTS
AMI
s.
• l.int* r*ifiT '% |*rTi *• 5
rsi stdstii in (• I'itut*
tr Ih# I MI#1 tftl latter it * n t'-
]nl*tf<r u<* <"•** halffe th P*t~*i ai.J nil
litifati *• 1 '|"TU.r*Jnr t lirei b m r r
•l I'llmf* In (Anada and otb*T 1 rgn
(vithfriM
CifWitP FiW. bltlainwd and all .tl*r
Ltswtneaa tra.a/t>-l t**!<** th Patwr f MfT-rw an! the
' - irta hi< h •Wmai< is tl* tA
l*at*-t Alt one j a H* Uu land |#r* jren
a* Pate t Alt- rwjt
-rue. s< ii.n rii K' iu.< <>Hl>.
All Patent* ■ -'-taJtl.r -oj:L • ut *fet,r t at# notk w]
In th k< ar. a i..*ithiw /.f larr*-
rifttilati -n by n. nod darotH t*. Srlwf.tifr'
and Me-hutpa) mattra It rxmlainn fall Dt* nf all
allo#*d Paf-ntn. Soj*rri| U.-o z'. *+*t* a tnar. i*.hh
|aid '•i-eimoi nq.j ami free. n* yottf allrcn
i tt |-*Ui r-*r4.
Vn4 n* a d*rerfl|*ti <n f ytmr ln<ent*'jn. gitinc j'nr
Ibft In font en an i will |ptr at*
-.l.iti- II a* tf (*•*.-f<tA<-i?tty . itl* fnll IfeStntrl* n,
fhaffftnf n thlnf f .r imr '•!***■ t**s-.k,
t-|W . lire Pat",'. al* t 1L Pat*tit l*an*.
t'lfbiti, Trade Mailt*. Utadr |< . aet,| fra *i)
ntqtMat.
ADDRESS: R. 8. k A. P. LACEY,
PATENT ATTORNEYS,
No. 004 F Stroot, WAKHINOTOM, I). C.,
Krlj l*M*nt <-Hi..
Arreart of Pay, Bounty and Peniion*.
W lur* * Harlan In .bar** nf lt,.r.
•n* . pr.o atlnn >4 all H- Mt<-> • n<Um.. i-*,.
Ihmnty at. 1 Penvict.a A* *# rhatg* (, tujD*
• " treftrl. tarr.|si h-f return at rld lw *-nt
I'll K K 4 A. r I.A('KY.
GREAT REDUCTION.
EOOHOMY 18 WEALTH.
Tit area'. S?C Machines reduced to only $25.
•1.50 PER WEEK.
11ot**M it Wiiiion I-"•*)• t< Agent**,
"THE rAMILT" SHUTTLE
SE WI N G
MACHINE.
I <l"l Op** Our pU*t.t or *ll*4 Lbx-k *lnal b>f.
(l I* *>hl tr**Hl*. r mj-l.t- |tb L„*,.(* ***>*TlltST
-A HIT, u> lb*n u., nfb*r multl*,. *mt u>
o*>li ti.'. %m<b m*rbln* (h.u..<sghl* llb
WMTTM tki.TC* f.., flo tw*. K.|>| in <ol.r r*M
.. rata**; *..•* r-(iin l-.| t ..nr if no* nii*fw*..rr
Tb* mtMrt .|M ( t*( *i*rhii*
f Inonlrl f■, *ll klnb .4 f.n.H, work. An •*-
knolr.| K c ! Ntcittriral mo. h*ni,*j .0.. >c < ,k>*.
. i,*hty Icl.-I an-1 ct In tbollMlol* of home* An
- 18, trl. *lr*l. rrlU!4ft, t*4 **cr rc4y b.-l|* >
lo lb* no*,, wife or wunrUrn. tbnl mil do Ibr work
•A * family for * llfr-tinir. or || nill mrti from Ii u. f.'
per d*y brf an. on# nbonlU,#. to ##* for • ll.ln*, and
..#■* |.C Ihnn nil* rnt nm <>f any m marluna* -f
Ilk# qalllr. liar #lira bm*. I*r*c a,#! Nbntll..
rrnmrr.l ktlr*lar*n-lt"1 HoM4n*. b blln* Km , an).
lA Ihrmd, dot,,* an.y nlth Ibr fr# ,u'ni rrnlndin* of
bol-Un* ll mnkrr th* •hnlUr. A.nldr (bread, b-k
-•Ulrb, (Ik* mm. on IrHb rldm of ibe * ok , wbnb
mr*(**d Ibr Bionnft •■*( ibr • #oiron I*l. Tb
*(ron(rn.| Dm* and m<( l*n,n*r)iub ~#, pr dnccl
II it bnill fo! rirmrlH *d ootwlant b*rd n.wk Inter
, h*n*#,.lr Worktn* |wrU. Mnnnfminrod ol On. |...l
itlicd rlrcl Will mn fid tmn nilb-ml rcjwirr. it
nn.plr in Imrn.ruy In nnd#rt*,md (wife 11,
in no h' tf. *,.<! alnry. riwd.r In * nn.nl to do terry
dtorrlfrttan of henry or Iw work *1 lem oorl, mom
enrlly, rmo-akly nnd twler. nnd nilb I err Uhur or
trowbl* Ihnn any other msnblnm. r ant imir*. r..t
did or rtn 'to. If i|| nt unythlnx • r*dl# mn
plnm. fr„ lam or rwmbrb lo hwirr < I-lb or bnrwrm,
nltb nay kind of thread, nnd ran <4 Iwwnty yard* ,r-r
mlnnU; nam * Mron*. .Imlghl noodle, nnd nrer
l-rcnk. ibeni ll nnnnol miar or drop n rritrb. mrel or
lirrwk Ibr ihrmd Tho money rbro.fnlly mTnnded if It
will not or two** and MTUII a*, mn. I.im at dwIU
Ibr prim. If y.-n bar* in other marhlne. bay ll,u
and barn a better on*. Tbr #**# and m|*dily of Us
malb.a and annlitj of lit w.ck u lit l.l r—, inmrndn
lion. It Will ham, fall, Ink, hndd.Word. bind, rather.
,|Mllt. raffle, pleat, fobl, amlbip. nbttT. roll, trnrte.
embroider, ran np bremtibn eto, nltb elefanm earn
and qnkknrwt narnrpamrd by any mmhlne'errr
in.nnlod. Th- I'rker of Anr saw mn. bin., are lee.
than Ihoe* naked by dealer* In *enmdhand, rebnlll
and reSnltbed marblnaa. or tb,w* ae|Mn unt llfd mock
lo rtnoe np Imalnraa man. raoh Inferno and Mdafyle
marbinea l.e,n oAarad a* ntw at rednoed prima
Wawar* of ImilaUont and hnly boy new marklaaa
"J™ OfW-rlnm mnchlamodarad at low a*
the "-ramily." by many dollar*
For loot I mon lata are daoortpMro books, mallad frea
with mmptaa af Work.
Hood. Ailppod to any part of lb* eoantry. no matter
*°y '?*"!*." P*y ■•I tm, and safe dollrery awar
anired. >M |wittlewe of * ruoaot-nn axtnintrion
htMtw payment of WII, or an randy* of prtrw by
Itaalatorod letter. Hon.. order, or IkrnfV.
,"***" ***** tbrawrWmt the oowntrr Ibr thta, lb*
Rmil toy y n4 r*>tt4 iNng larliirif
la Ike world, for liberal term.,
fAMILY Sllt-TTLi MArntNß 00.,
TM Broadway, Nrw Tart,
IJKLLKFONTK A SNOW SHOE
~ ' I 1 Till!' 7* 1.1- J|J -ft,., I 111 HLI'L after J.
51,1*77 ;
' Httow Kli'M 7.W| *. M., erri,*• It. lUII.toM.
I S.S ■
,WWil * ii .tnlmit fI, ,w nh',-
11.'.7 * M
l* ' liuun 2.4S r.. at rite. It, |i, ||.f „i.
; 4 IS r H.
l-"' • Hr|UF'/iiU 4.V. T a., aril tea at ftaua> GBO*
I 6.27 r. M. I.AKIKI. UIIOAIIM,
<iri*ft| > n*-r. i -t.I
|>AU> EAGLE VALLEY KAIL-
I * IiOAIi Tiiai'-TilU, *l, IC •
Ktj Mull MMTWkfci*. tuTai. Kii- Mail
A.M. P M P M * M
J h '' * ,f -> Arrive at Tymti* L**. ... : n v.
I ? J® U***K**| Tyrone Uv... 7 )• k <7
7 M 6AS 44 Va|| •• ... 7jv >4/
741 ft 15 M )l*Jd fogl* 44 ... 7£l 14:
734 ft 40 M ilaiii<ali 44 M f U |(Q
i j* 1 !' 11 " *'• M Matilda " 741 !# 11
' ' •'! M Mr1a 44 ... 7 l* V 7ft
!7 <* 410 - J'<! San 44 _| 01 V*o
i • '1 4tl „.. M •' I HU M ... k H V 42
4* 441 ... .. " 114 . Me* In M ... ft 71 y* |
5 S 1i? 444444 " 44 ... 124 V fth
r ' ■ * ■ " li 'l> titf *• . ► ]<' 1
• ® 4 3'. '* Milfsat tug " ... 4v,io is
® M Ourtlu 44 ... d f,4 j,
, f. '* 410 44 M-unt YUgl* M ... W (#1 ]c.< .*
00 *"2 - H"raf) ... 4i <w jo 4/,
I f* ' M .... M forl'vlll* 44 VJklO *2
6 :i *" M IW-<h #'fark 44 ... V7t li '7
fc M 2 M Mil! Hal! 44 ... y3411 10
b2f 3 <V ...... 44 tfrttilrifrt"!) 44 VSTII 14
4lt *tA ...... 44 !>•' a llavrt) 44 ... 04211 11
I JKNNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
1 • —(Kl.ilaA-.j.liia ai.<l K,„. l, t„,, b ,—lju at>>!
aW IlirruU t IS. 1*77
'W WA it It.
KM 17 MAltl'toa I'l.Mal* I|4iia ]1 M p m
( M 44 lliiriitr|.. M . 4 'i'<t a m
44 Ml; ihiuijiurt k 31* ain
44 la* k Ilatr© b un tl ,
u 44 lUr."to w IOW aM
affiira ! Erfr 7 V. ; fll
MAUAIIA \m*• l l adrlj.hia 7J a m
1 ' M ** lo £o a (ft
' M illlan|rM. 2 j, ft,
fcrri < JU,„t , U' j lu
f'anM-T.jfj Ljr tlit* trail* arr,* In ll*!la-
I 4; r ,
1 KAPT I.INE lli !a l> );.bta 11 4i a fx.
|farrtl wrg .V 1 *>
v. - rt . :M• li.
44 arrtTf* at la- k lU* a 1 4/1 j, tit
EAkTWARH
fACirir KXTEEHf iitair*. !.-k llaarti 40 a M
" M llli*mi-.rt. 7Wa bj
arm'-* at llart.i rg .. UM. tu
" l'Ltla<U!} Lia . 2 4!* I tn
X>AV K.VrilKf , P Irair* fUtn.to Jo ](• a ff
" la-1 llkvm ]] 9* a m
44 V. lli:aOii'fsft 12 40 a u
* 4 VTliMit llattli! tirjr 4 l' j. rn
44 t^la4*l|ibtk... M .. 7 i< a.
KKIK MAIL taT*a B<r. 3 k &j. m
la-k llavn 4& J* tn
44 ll 04 j. m
" initM kl < 2 46 a lu
I'Liladf l|4tia 7 < a.
FAKT UN'K lrar# 21 UliiiinajKjrt 12 Wam
MtMta at lUtrM'urf.. Ulan
44 7 W ati
I".Mr V I Via Sat* Kijitm Mml . |/iM l)a*rj
Iro.rnia -tiit.ti M rat .<! Iht Kail. Mil*
Mi.*' •*(.*<!'•(■• at NottLurul-f Ut. J itti L A B. k
II train* 1 r \* . JkrtfhTt at. : N raatf r.
Krlr Miul MVat. Biagar* l aj r.-M W, and Err
r.t J ff* u.*t and I*- k llat.a <•!,
inakrclo* "t. a retina al U, l luium. r t vitkAC. )t
M . trait**
Er4 Mai! r*t Aiayafa F.l|rM W*t. and Tar
Et|>rrM Kaal n.akr Una* '< ntm'lot, at L--k lUtrii
M.th It V. \ H K train*.
1K Ma.! F.a*t atid M -t n'AMrt at Enr arltli trar *
en I s A M f K H at Orr? Milli O ( A A \ K
K. at Et r inm aHE It *. V A I 4 It K. an I at
IwnuMl Mitb A V R It
l-arl r . ar. aiii n.n M. ladrl, )ia t.l
M i!itatnf-*f t ■*> Niagara I j<rat M *at. Kri* ) 11 rr*
Wart. PEitadrlpliia l|na, |U*t and ha? |..j
K**t and Ana lay Kxj oa* Kaat. M|r,j nara <• all
nlf Lt tralna. Mm A
Ora l ha)*mi.trn ) nt
| J A RPBR BROTHERS,
riamo MIRIRR. NKLLRR..JFTK, PA..
1 lUTP their counter* and hclve* filled with
NEW GOODS,
rIIANKRtrPT It AT KS
rure h a*ed at BA X K Kf IT HAT R8
( BANKBUI'T KATES
WHICH TIIEV ORRT* AT
{BOTTOM PRICES,
BOTTOM PRICKS,
BOTTOM PRICES.
OOKAJSTINO or
Dry GEMLI,
Millinery Good*.
Clothing,
Fancy Good*,
Notion*, DFCE.
BOOTS and SHOES
H(M>TS and SHOES at very low price*.
HOOTS and SHOES
HATS and CAPS
La tot ,tylo of HATS and CAPS
HATS and CAPS
Carpel Rag*,
Umhrella*,
ParaoU,
Lading' Cloak*,
Carpeting,
Grocerio,
Queen*w*re, AC.
(WpiW4n g .Terr Iklnr IK.I m * awl la . |n|-
omaiarc,
HARPER BROTHERS,
■PUJIA N-RKKT. . . RRLLKPOVra PA.
OOCFLTRT PMWTI UTN la ...HU,,. at IH.
''lit*- mark *4 prtea. |_t,
A C. araat, PTM T R ataai* LUl'r,
EMRST NATIONAL BANK OF
A RRi.i.rroxTK.
Allegh-n, Cteart, MUf.-nt-, Pa. -4,
PKNTRE COUNTY BANKING
A-/ 4X3MPART.
lU(—.. IW^ALH
AAL AIM ITLMT.
tNaraaai *MM:
Rajr an* Ml
Oat. (Mwrill**.
th>td an IT (VALLETTA,
Jaaa* A. Raarta, PRWRT4IC
J. I> Paraaar, CA— tier *lf
13R0CKKRH0FF HOUSE,
I J RKI.LEV't'NTR, PA
HOtTSEAL A TELLER, Proprietor*. *
tW Smmplt Room em Pint Fleer,
**-Pr* HUM O TAD FROM all Trataa. 1 aerial ralta
TO,wHaeaaaa<l JUN<r, 1-1,